davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-22
WfnncbagO Trust Lands.

J. I. Williams, Esq, Clerk of the House
Committee on Indian Affairs at Washing.
ton, has obtained from the Secretary of
the Interior, for the use of the County Au-
ditor of.this county, the amount of Winne-
bago Trust Lands sold and paid for up to
SOth March, 1864, the descriptions of the
same, and the names Of purchasers. The
total amount sold, and for which patents
will be issued, is Al, ,225 65-10O acres. The
principal purchasers are G. W. Ewing, Of
Ohio, who bid off about 5000 acres; =
Messrs Culver & Harrington, of St. Paul,
nearly 6,0O0 acres Mr.. George Culver Of
the same firm about A. 600 acres; and a
Mr.. Hugh Mccullough about 1900. Col. q
Wilkin, of the Ninth Minnesota, and
number of other prominent Ninnesotiaus !,
have purchased one or more tracts of these
lands. -Mankato Union.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-22

The first number Of large and hand
somely printed paper, called the New Era.
has made its appearance in Washington.
The Neo Era is published by an associa-
ton OF gentlemen, representing all por-
tons OF the Union, and have, the editor
says, considered it one Of the pressing
needs OF the times that there should be
press at the national capital altogether in,
dependent Of parties or officials. It adv0-
Gates the single presidential term and d .
Fremont journal. s'''' =
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-22
Ardor for the black proclaim,
Gentle sympathy for blue;
But the grey mag be the came,
And the grey Is ever true.

The blue is the measured radiance of moonlight
glances lonely.
And the black the sparkle of midnight when
the stars are streaming only;
But the grey is the eye of the morning, and a
truthful daylight brightness
Controls the passionate black with q flashing
Of silvery whiteness.
Sing. then, of the blue eyes love,
Sing the hazel eye of beauty;
But the grey is crowned above,
Radiant in the realm of duty.
-Galena.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-22

From collection Of sayings by differ
ent writer's upon the color of the eye, and
its indications, in the last number of the
Psychological Journal, we clip the fol-
lowing:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-21

equipage, torn and trodden in the mud,
- mingled with shattered artillery
wheels and fragments Of exploded Gals
sons. The ground in every direction
was ploughed into burrows by our can
non shot, and the trees were everywhere
literally shivered to pieces
pushed forward 70 the southern slope
Of The hill. II was almost dark; the rain
was pouring steadily down, and standing
there amid the dead and dying caught
the last glimpses Of oar lines Of battle.
and heard the last trium phsrt shouts Of
our soldiers a. even through the dark
Hess they pushed on after the flying foe.
Such was the second dag Of the bat
tie Of Nashville. We had lost perhaps
twelve hundred men killed aud wounded
The rebel casualties of this kind we're
certainly not much less than ours. And
as the glorious trophies Of ourvi ctory,ws
bad to show 5000 prisoners, more than
30 pieces Of artillery and 1000 small
arnls
The Union, Civilization and Freedom
bad been pitted once more agains An
arehy, Barbarian and Slavery and hat
| sigt ally triumphed Thank Cod
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-21
IN THE
Retail Department

We have fan stock of
Ladies Dress Goods, Chambra and
Plaid Ginghams. Prints 3-4, "A,
54,, i04 Bleaehed and Brown Cot
tons, Silk and Mozambique Circu-
larsand sacquss. Ladies' Sun Um-
breilas and Parasols, Mosquito Net
ting and Bars, &C., 70 which re would
call the attention Of sll wishing to pur-
ehAses in car line Of business.
uyS-fs JAoUEsS a FRENCH.
No 10 Tt~xt street. Evansville
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-21
a CARD.

Ths undersigned havirg sold cat he satire STICK
Of Ready Mas CIcihing, Azd Gentisnsns' Far
nikhfux Goods. ard reffrsd frprn the buzinsss,
hereby expresses bis grateful acknowledgement
20 his numerocs frse11s and customers Tor their
past patronage 50 HbsEzliy extended 20 hin. and
wszIa respectfully recommend Eez4rs- Taylor e
whc arr no~ prepared 20 furnish 70 Ehstr custom
srs sEsry Articis In tAeiy lire, Of the very has4
4zAltsy, and - TIE nsss kveEsbls prsess-
szxso n. LToH.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-21

COLLECTORS SALE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TaAT 1,
N william g. BospPle. Coli~ctor Of The City 81
Evnnsrill~. beswssa The hours Of aaa l. e'elOek
a "a. and ara S'eleck p. n, on
THURSDAY. The astA OF nECKMBEK, 1854.
WIN ssil At pabits anetion AZ the aeor % the
curt Hoase ia the City 81 Evsnsvfiles Indiana,
Tue feIlawinE iota. parts % lss=. aad parcels q
nal estate And improvements. asstsse1 foE re pay
neat 81 city taxes ssr she ySsF lisa. due frem the
uuBers thereof 70 tbs city Of kyansstls-sA'd
tAx-s bssag new das and uapsid- And fer tie coats
81 aid szis aud that the aid seis vii ee con
tuued oe the sat day thsreAiteFs via. 80 Friday,
The NssK aay % Decsrlber, 1854. a. e'efsek p.
N Al tie deer q the Court House IN kvansviile,
Tor The paTpose sf ssliing such property As nay
have be@a s0ld % the day hrss shove msnt;oHed,
and net paid fsr:
cRIarN1k rLAN.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-21
House Furnishing
Retail Department

In our House Furnishing Department
We have full stock Of
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings.
Rugs, Mats, window Shades
Wall Paper. Curtain Damask. Lace
Curtains, Cornices, Table Oil
Cloths. &C., &c, making the most
complete stock to be found in
Evansville.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-21
REMOVAL.

THUS. O.. MAHHEk = =.
HAS REMOVED MS WHOLESALE MANU-.
Il taetaring Establishment 70 No. FIRST
STREET, bsieN Main, lie has large and Ella
CANT asaeftmeut Of Homemade WORK a. cue -
the nnest, guaranteed a. "geod a. tha hest," ana
Ger sale - ''eha4R - the cheapest" and httls
cheaper.
uis entIra stock consisting 81 fns Eugky,
Heavy Wagon. hFay. and Express Harness. Sad
dlesa Ia esdiess variety, hridies ef ell kinds. In
auy quantity. Collars. uirths, suFciegies oksek
Lines, Military work to shoFl. svaryshfns IL
BITS ttne, from nAns strap 10 A0nitQr sAd-
die "-has befn manufactured under his tmms-
date surerftsien. ~ skilifui ind experiences
uurk man AHd IL hoe ofared % The tfa4a 81
EASTERN P8lNkS. Being abba 20 eempsis sse-
eessiauy With anything In the mafket, 10 styis.
haish, Durability, and price. be oniy asks trial.
Gail ART ~KaHs less asr youF-elvas ass
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-21
COLLECTORS SALE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN WAT I.
~ william G. Bospple, Collector Of tbs City II
Evansville, between the hoars % 81 and II 0clock
:. a., and ) &a4 o'eiOSk ?. m, on
TUESDAY,, TIE Ioth OF JANUARY. 1856.
VIII cell 81 public Raction &c the deer Of the
Cosrt Hous. in the City a Evansville. IRdiAn4,
the following Tets, parts Of ioss. and parcels q
real state and improvements. ASSESSED sor ths pay
owuers thereof 70 the city Of EFsssVille-sAid
taxes being nov due asa N Aie-snd for the eosts
Of szi4 sale; and that the s4iS sale vii ee COS
finE>1 en- the rat tRy thereafter. VIZ on We'd
nss5sy. The Ilth DAY Of January, IS6S a. o'el0ck
p n. AZ the door ofth- csurl Ha1ss in ETansvils,
for tire purpose Of seIling sueh property a. may
have bssn sold on the cay arst above msEiioHss.
Aad ngs paid for:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-21
COM MIS- sIONER'S SAT.F

RY oRpAR or THE COURT OF 077sN77S
~ FlSas q the ooaaey OF vsndereurEs szS
Ssate " indiana, viii, Al the door Of the oourt
hsuss IA M ely Of Evansville, On Saturday x.
ste DAY OF January. 1855, az o'eloek p n All ~
ruehe scetioa 20 the his hest bidder, the aoaIvi
aed tSo thirds o. lex Ne. /, IN wn Bsfrs's ssh
division Of lots Nos rs and lss. IN the Original
Plan % ne city Of kvansxisis eslnx Is isee Nont
ty ~ ret 6. p. and situated en- Vine, between
Secoad and Tafrd streets ths nrar,a-tv ~ 49, 49,
OF Walter Ral.i b. deceased r~rns. - 80
cash, ana one half In twelve mouths, with inter
eat etc.
TIL remaining one-tkird viii be sold At the sarn
efEs o. tia aAzas sszrna ~
SozS }. oHAKpLER,
easAS-SNN SeUzfReaena<
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-21


VICKERY BROS.
I AMP CHINNEYS.
Il 5 doz No. Chimneys,
$50 do do do some extra heavy.
~ do do 2 dc
do do or Mammoth Chimneys,
In store and for sale, Wholesale sad retail, at
vICKERY BROS,
Ne 1S3 Main street
HREEN APPLKS. =
~ 70 ehls assorted Apples
10 bush Wine Sap ae
just received and tor sale 80
VICKRRN BROS.
No. is2 Main 81
DorAToES AND ONIONS
= tsise Potatoes. Sweet Potatoes, and ontoas
sSs sle AZ VICkERY BIOS,
No. lS2 Main street
4 NOAL OIL.
~ = bills 81 EXTRA SAFE Burning on. hs;ur
Soy ssfeFieF 10 most Of the OH sold Coz
s0als $40 PfNFe H. az NIckFRY BIOS,
5000 Nc. IL Main etraat
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-21

" w B0EPPLg,
Coflsctor.
EranEsfiEs, De. Ith, lss& 6er7.sd
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-21
A GARD.
Dr.. q. A ARMISTF

r ATE OF HENDERSON, KENTUCKY, TN
IL 6&rs his professional services 10 the eitfzsrE
Of Evansville and vSelnity. 0nes 81 his rzssssnce
on Third strsss one deer below the Hs~ MssAodiss
CAzrsA- oes N-2nd
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-21

= "aWE8"s . tEIFd IIlhEhtti tuHsfsEIHE
Of
Brown sheeting and shirtings.
Bleached Goods. American and
Foreign Dress Goods, Prints, Cash
meres, Satinetts, Tweeds. Cotton
AIDES, Linens and Ginghams. Gloves
and Hosiery, &C., &C. Also a full
stock of Notions.
These Goods we're al bought before
the great advance in prices, and we will
guarantee 70 sell as low as the same kind
of Goods can be bought in any market
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-06
M1Anlsnuno. o Lulr 2. lseA


The following resolutions we're adopted at
q meeting of the Young American Fire En-
pine and Hose Company, No. l. Of Miamis.
burg
WHkRgAs, II has pleased a just God in bis
infinite wisdom, TO remove from earth, a
worthy member Of our company, Lieutenant
GEoesE A. GBovr, Of the Army Of the Cum
bertrand, who departed this life on the 27Ih Of
May, 1854, in the State Of Georgia, therefore
be il,
Resolrsd, That by his death we have lost a
dutifu and worthy member Of our Company,
a young man Of sterling integrity, an ornr-
ment to society, whom TO know, was but to
esteem A patriot whose devotion 10 his
country was sealed bv immolatng himself
upon It's altar, q sacrifice worthy Of accept
auce.
Resolued, That to his beresved relatives We
teoder opr most heartfelt sympathy
Resolred, That copy Of the above resolu
iions be handed TO his friends by the clerk o
this Company.
Resolped That these resolutions be pub
lished in the Dayton papers
S n. HAGER, Secretary.
HErzEL. j. X REcHrLER, and S WHlT
MAYER, Committee.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-06
IFrom the Chicago D~ly Times
Our Anniversary.

The Fourth of July is crowned with eighty
years Of glory and loaded wilh three yeass Of
crime and shame, As 10 long and honorable
life may end in ignoDy by an hours udul.
gence Of .criminality, 70 may nations reS
splendeut history be blotted in an Instant by
per6dy and corruption. 1oat
Chlef among the crimes Of the present ad
mtGstralion is the hbei il has attemptedto
hsten upon the founders of the government
Ia that it has illustrated during is life the
falsity OF the principle upon which they based
our institutions the capabilly of man for
EMBELLISHMENTS, Did it tful represent the
people, we should say it had demonstrated
The fallacy Of this doctrine; but as it is rep.
resentativs in form only, aud not in fact, 50
far as public opinion is eoneerAed it's attempt
at libel recoils upon ITSELF and leaves by the
act their sagacity and statesmauship in bolder
.reliei IE. i
Had Mr., Lincoln and his cabinet and their
party in Congress been content 10 limit their
tillustralion TO the evidence of their own in
capacity TO administer the government, their
folly aud criminslity would have been less
cons speuous; but their vanity and ignorance
have led them to .rspudlation OF the vital
principles Of all free governments, and witb7
out the faithful observance of which it is I'M
possible forlthis one TO exist
The indictment Of George III, by the Amer
lean Congress on the Fourth Of July, l776,
can to-day, In It's most important particulars,
be proved against Abraham Lincoln So FAT
as the principles of government enumerated
ia the Decatation OF Independence are en-
bodied ID our constitution, he can, BY patent
and incon,estibe proof be convicted Of per
/ Jury in their violation sa iiS
He lives and rules as reckless Of the peo
ples liberties as he is of their lives and ex
ercises despotsm which ignores law and
treats With contempt the most sacred rights
Ia this nation there is not AT this hour citi
zen who may not be arrested and imprisoned
| at bis will, and in defiance of all constitution
al safeguards or interposiuon of courts -
Whatever measure Of freedom exists is BY bis
suiIerance,and not BY ap authority superior tS
\ his caprice Ji3 al-a a s,t
Shall we rejoice, then, on the return OF oul
national snniSersatyY Shall We congratulate
ourselves that We are the descendants of thos'
who dared 10 defend the riahtsthey enumsra
ted in the Declaration Of Independence anS
guarded, as they supposed, BY irrevocable an'
solemn compact in the constitution n We IN
herited the liberty they achieved and trans
United, but can We psssrt that We fnherite'
The spirit 10 presergeitp Q
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-06
The way to Peace.
NO. III

Continuing the article in Saturdays
Empire, we may suppose cessation of
hostilities from any cause, and negotiations
pending for separation. We are not
now considering the terms of reconstruc-
ton, should the rebellion be subdued.-
That will afford subject ior discussion
at another time. We have shown thar
no single department OF the Federal Cow
ernment, nor all the departments collect
lively, have any power to assent TO sepa7
ration, or to fix boundaries, if separation
were agreed upon. But suppose that this
prerogative should be assumed by Lincoln,
or that he should assume it conf ointly with
his Cabinet, or with either or both Hous-
es of Congress, and that they were mel by
the corresponding authorities of the South.
in Convention for adjustment, does any
one believe that terms could be agreed np-
on? Would the Confederates reliuquish
Virginia2 Or would the Federals consent
to abandon that grand old Common
wealth? Precisely the same difficulties
would be encountered in the case Of Ma
ryland, and all of the Border States, as in
that Of Virginia. II we leave ont Of view
wholly the prejudice and bigotry which
are Infused into the prominent men o.
both the sections. in tho parties by which
both are controlled. there are still practic'
al difficulties which could not be sur
mounted, and which must be obvious tC
all who contemplate the subject Any
such negotiation would end in differences
not to be reconciled otherwise than by I
return to the sword, rs 7ll ssal b.
The remission of the whole question o
boundaries to the States concerned, il
clssrly the only legal, as IL Is ~ only
practicable mode Of settling question:
which must be disposed of before tran
quillity is restore and made permanent
twill be said, ss it has been already sale
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-06

Lot 20 one point to the dead on our battle
fields in proof They sre there 70 preserve
law aud were sent there uader cover Of law
fol authority bg the administration which hes
built its despotism upon their graves and
bleached and nnburied bones Many may
dete and die to defend law who would shrink
from defying the usurpation in its semblancs,
plotting It's suhversOn II we have Inherited
the spirit which animated the men who pledg.
ed their lives, fortunes and sacred honor TO
the support Of rights which have been wan
-tonly violated By the present administration,
why have w submitted to its rsyolting W
rannyf
We do not intend by this inquiry to chal
lenpe the national courage or Intimate hat
the love Of freedom is dead in the hearts OF
the people but we wish 10 awaken them to
the fact that the gradual ehcrosohments OF
ldespoiic authority have placed them 10 con
dition 90 abiect that for them 70 csle rate with
rejoicing the return Of our national anniver.
I sAtS Is but to make moekery Of their own
shame Our former history but adds to oui
present degradation. From constitutional
! liberty under Washington, 10 unlimited sub
mission to Lincoln, is a fall secoUd only r.
that of Satah's when, punging from Paradise
TO He'll, he fell from morn to noon, from moor
Till dewy eve
| Lot lbe people clothe themselves with sack
cloth, and sprinkle ashes on their heads II
beseems TO put the semblance Of mourning
deeply on, aud wear It in their hearts "over
States discovered, dscordant, bsIligerent,
land rent With civil feuds and drenched will
frUternal gore Let repentance and resolve
attend their humiliation Let them coutem
plate and prepare for the necessity which Z
few months may precipitats of striking dowr
usurped authority and yiudicating by the bloc,
Of despot the awful sanctity of constitution
al freedom
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-06

o. Kentucky 5thstthe Border fStates''lt St""- 7
ted the privilege. will vote themselves into
the Southern Confederaey. This is an
admission that our present rulers heye
made the Goverhhiaht 80 odioas and op-
preserve. that the State. ore only retained
under is dominion By forces and Will be
glad 70 escape when opportunity is offered
This may or may not be so. We cannot
know certainly until their choice is volun-
tariIy made. But whatever their choice
may be, We maintain that It is their right,
in the event that separation is agreed to-
to cast their fortunes with either Conted-
eraey as their own free and uirRstr@hed
willmsy- designate There is no right
either in the Federal or Confederate Gov
ernment, to gainsay the election thus
made, or to employ coercion to prevent
its contamination. What the two Gov
eruments have to do, and all they have
any right to 40, IL simply to stop the war.
The States, In the exercise OF their sew
reignty, aud by the act Of adhering TO the
Federal Government, or joining the Con
federacy, win fix the line of separation
between the discordant sections This
will dispose Of the question of boundary,
promptly and without trouble, and it is
the only practicable mode bywhich it can
be settled. .
These reflections are we'll calculated tc
inspire melancholy for they remind Us
of discovered Union a once harmonious
and compact Government, spndered anc
divided There cannot be for either sec
ton the grand destiny which. might hav
been achieved by both, if they had main
tancd their unity But the plan propos
ed, /, the only one which promises to pie
serve anything from the ruin which ha
long since begun its work, and which,
not checked. viii end in utter destruction
We propose to continue this subject.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-06
PETITION FOR PARTITION.


OHIO.
V1REDERICK COOK aud Isaac Musselman, PLAIN
L hd4, agninst Valentine suver, Margaret silver
Michael Cook, LYDIA Cook, sarah silver vile Of Sol
omon silver, CAtharine Baub, John Cook, Margaret
baker, David Baker, Eliza eth Cook, and other minor
heirs Of Christian Cook, deceased, sarah Hullenbaek
vile Of solomon Hullenback and Mary Miller, wife Of
Joseph Miller, all of the State Of InuianR, and the
hera Of Elizabeth Bottorf, Of the State OF Missouri,
whose names unknown; John Cook, Eli Cook
Daniel Cook, Henry Cook, Michael Cook, David
Cook Elizabeth Cook, Mary Cook, and Sarah Day
wife of Michael Day, aud ernh Wysong, wife Of David
wysonp, Of I State OF Ohio; Chnstena BQtorii,
Andrew Bottorti, JRckAOn BottOf, Margaret Byera,
CRthane Bottorfi, David Bottorff and john Bottori,
heira at law OF Jacob d Mary BOttoit deed ol
the state of Indiana, Defendants.
The above name defendants will take notice that n
petition has been filed against them IN the Superior
Court Of Montgomery County Ohio, by the above
named plaintiffs, praying ior partition of the follow.
ing described real tate situate in JACKSON township
Montgomery county, Ohio being the north part OF the
southeast quarter Of section twenty three (23) town
ship four ~ range four W east containing in all about
one hundred aud forty four acres, and thRt the June
torn Of said Court tho said Frederick Cook and Isaac
Musselnan will apply for order that partition may
be made oi said premises
Dated June II, 1864. -. .-..
FREDERICK COOK,
ISAAC MUSSELMAN
Il, Thompson, Attorney. luuel7wb
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-06
lFrom the New York World
Democratic Principles.

The principles of the Democratic party, and
the policy it advocates, are coeval with this
government and have never varied from the
time the party was born. They are very PLAN
and very simple That the United States are
united in a union OF which the Constitution
ia the express, exact, and only form,
That the States are equal, each bound to
respect the will Of every other in regard to its
own system OF society, morals, and govern
ment, and each sacred from the censure or
interference OF another and entitled to friend
ship, not subject to hostility
That the Constitution is the supreme law
upon those subjects ON which the States dele
gated TO il power, and that no authority can
be exercised directly or indirectly, by the
federal government for which it cannot show
warrant
That the Supreme Court of the United
States is the expouIder ftbe Constitution.
That the PLAIN language ofthe Constitution
must be followed as fully as practicable, and
that all attempts to enlarge its powers by con-
struction are dangerous, and 10 be avoided.
That neither Congress, nor the executive,
nor, the ballot,box, has any power not given by
the Constitution.
SO much for prineip ples. As to policy or
questions Of expediency its platform is not
less fixed ........ .
1t is opposed to paper money it is opposed
to every interference by government with the
business of individuals 1t is opposed to nix
log government With moral questons, or so
cial problems It's notion Of the function oI
the government is, that such governments as
It was intended to be, altogether national as
TO foreign powers, and national in some few
specified subjects at home.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-06
sHERlFFs SALE.
John 8. McNeal

John .. .McNeal
No. 2gZD
Young g. McNoal, } Superior Court
ID virtue Of an order of sale made by the Superior
IS Court Of Montgomery county, Ohio, and TO me
directed will offer at Public Sale at tho door Of
Cour' Houst in the city Of Dayton, saturday,
July goth 1864 at O'Clock p VI. Of sad day the fol.
10 ing described real estate, yG
The undivided one ninth (0) part of the southwest
quarter uf scho Section No 10, town two t2) and
range i've (5) containing one hundred and Eve
more or less situated IN the Township OF Washing
ton, county Of Montgomery and State Of OHIO sad
one ninth Il % part OF said premises have been up
praised under an order Of Rn Attachment issued in
this case at two hundred and eighty dollars and can
not sell Tor less than thirds ITS appraised value
Terms cash. VI
GEO. WOGAMAN, shenn.
T.. THoHrsl N, AIRY unez2 WI