davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-22

kOh RENT-first-elass HOUSE, furnished or
Ply e1s1 At naR
TOR RENT-A large two story HOUSE, contain
j. ing store and six rooms suitable for any
Sf 1
EARM HANDS WANTED Three good Farm
Home nesr the first toll gate, Eth street plank
road: Inquire of the overseer, Mr.. G. WARD, on
Il Yard to east front of the Capitol, lad s GOLD
x on the
.bRs same at 4sS It'll streetwes room No. up
Ell Street between f. skIcK HSpsE
newly repaired and fitted up with gas, containipg
's 4 iss es%pst
SEVERAL Very nice e1h hEsos: been used little.
iiS fun ;tG sdn New Pianos; six of them
JOHN F. ELLIS.
223t 3O6 Pa. av., bet. 9th and 10th SITS.
nIssOLCTI0N OF C0PARTNERsHIP.-Th
~ copartnership heretofore existing between G.
and the st!s 6
Pennsyi1ana avenue is this day dissored By mu
tTs ST AZ ling claims will be SET
business at the old stand.
ap ZZ-Im b NJ JOHNSON.
r. A LII o A l. II
~ c 0 L -,
Just receiving and on the way, 600 tens Of best
qualities Red and White Ash Coal such as Shame
kin. Hickory and Locust Mountain White Ash and
Larberry Red Ash 22D pounds to the ton guar
ses d il zach and
corner Ist street east and south.
And also Moshers Wharf, foot of 4th street east.
Navy Yard. ap22-3ts
EURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT-Possession
given Immediately. The house is new, brick.
and contains ten rooms and bath room. Gas COM
plete and water in the yard stable aAd bath room,
The stable is also brick, with carriageh house hay
loft, and servants room. The location is one Of
the most healthy, pleasant and desirable in the
city; only 2 few minutes walk from the Treasury,
steps of the city cars For terms, &c, apply on
the premises, No, 394 street north, fourth door
from l4th street west. Reference required.
ap 223t.
NOUNTRY SEAT FOR SALE IN HOWARD
~ COCNTY.-A comfortable Cottage containing
rooms with about Is acres of land, situated
Washington turnpike, "a miles from Jessup's Cut
Station, on the railroad; There is carriage house
and store house. A fine orchard just commencing
bearing; also small fruits. The house has been
painted throughout this spring and is very nicely
situated; has porch the entire front, with large
flower garden. Daily fare to Washington can be
reduced to very triting amount by taking COM
mutation ticket. Price 49, 900. Key at Mr.. Thos.
Rowe's, adjoining. For any further particulars
address JOHN KERMODE, 81 north Eutaw street.
Baltimore. p22-eolms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-22

HORACE GREEDY IN LIMBo.-Yssterday o..
f1cer Beall arrested Horace Greedy (colored)
on the charge OF stealing watch from Jacob
Messler, and Justice Gull committed him to
Jail for court. On searching Greedy another
watch was also found on him which he could
not give a very satisfactory account OF, and is
supposed to have been stolen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-22
FROM THE WEST.

INDIANA RAPIDLY SENDING RECRUITS TO
THE FRONT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-22

0@A BEAUTIFUL EXHIBITION OF THE
H3 Phantasmagoria Dssolvipg Views will be
barton street Georgetown: on WEDNESDAY,
THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS next The
laneous character, and will be shown with the OK
carbrohydrogen Eght-the most brilliant light
now known The proceeds being devoted for the
benefit Of the Church. Doors open at II clock
commencing at 8. Tickets Is and Is cents. =
lQ-Sf -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-22

PORT OF Observation-Disclosures
J. H. Burnett, Merrill, New York, merchan.
disc. Cleared-Sehooners Isle Of Pines, French,
Jersey City Salisbury, Somers, Philadelphia
Thomas Edward, James Magathy, F. Merwin,
Mathews, Jersey City; Julia Pratt, Brown,
New Haven; Robert Knowles, Shorter, Phila-
delphia; barge Louisa, Vandeborg, do; sloop
q. A. Prier, Crockett, Pocomoke.
A7rirdls By the Cdnal.-Boats A.. H. Poffen.
berg, Five Sisters, Francis, James Baker, Dill.
gent and Hamburg, coal to Borden CO. 1776
and ]. Phillip Roman, do. to Baltimore and
Hampshire co. leila Minna, J. M. II. Hol.
lingsworth, Amelia Snyder, Elmira, do. to
Central NJ. & d. CO. Gen. W. J. Worth and
p. r. Halderman, limestone to w. H. Cooley.
Peter Heine, wood and rails to e. B. Barrett
ID. Stewart, Gen. Mcclellan, @. Clifton. ]. H.
Plat and @. Slack, coal to American CO.
Departed-J. G.. Morrison, groceries and
lumber for Conrad's Ferry. Gen. w. ]. Worth,
coal for Brian's Basin, Ceres, salt for Cumber .
land. Thirty other boats departed light.
Selling Liquor to Soldiers.-Yesterday Justice
Reaver had four cases Of selling liquor to SOL
diers: Edmund Price, of Harmony Hall; Oath
arine Burrows of Water street; T. Frawley,
Market Space; Thos. Ridley, Of Herring Hill;
each of whom were made to contribute 800 to
the funds Of the Levy Court for SO doing. To-
day another, Geo. 'Meeter. Of Tennallytown,
was fined $40 for a like ofense.
Wife Unprecedented Norton was arrested
yesterday for beating his wife with pop bot
tie. Justice Reaver sent him to jail for court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-22

TT - CeIT FEED. - Mil
Hay. Straw, Corn. Oats, Corn GMRsse1aM M
sp ls.Sts All 9Th st., square below Post enee'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-22

n@CATHOLIC FAIR AT POMPEIAN HALL
O GEORGETOWN.-AF Fair, for the benefit
of the Male and Female Free Schools of George
town, is now open. day and evening, at the Union
Hotel, and contains o great variety of things
too numerous to detail here. Admission 10
~FAIR AND FESTIVAL.-The Fair and Fes-
~ tyal for the benefit of the Fourth Presby-
terian Church, fDr. J. G. Smith, is now open at
ODD FELLOWS HALL, where may be found \
fine collection of fancy articles, confectionery
an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-22

REAL ESTATE SALK.-Yesterday afternoon,
]. q. Mcclure & Co, Auctioneers, sold the fol
lowing property, situated on Sixteenth street
west, between M and N north: One lot to Geo
jackson, for q cts. per foot; nine lots to F. F
Wilson. for 1OH cts. per foot; two lots to Henry
Mensel, for 10 cts. per foot one TO John o. But.
ter, for 10 cts. per foot one to Henry Ward, fol
10 cts per foot one to A. S. Vose, for 10 cts. pei
foot; one to same, for 13K cts. per foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-22

M LOYAL MEN, ATTENTION.-The ad-
uS journed meeting of the Mass Conven
ofloyal voters of the District of Columbia for the
election Of delegates to the omnating convention
pursuant 10 such adjournment at the Union League
Reading Rooms on FRIDAY EVENING t22d inst }
held on the 18th inst having by their action deter
mined to a resssemble At the same place, any meet
and unauthorized under the original call an q ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-22
Tickets Ono dollar each
DROPOsALs FOR BITUMINoUs COAL.
Chief Qxayter1laster's Office. Depot Wnshixgfen
W0Shtngfon d C. April u. 1851.


Wa:htaeton, % C. April q: 1854. &
Sealed Proposals will be received at this Office
the delivery Of the following amounts of COAL at
NE TONS Of COAL at Alexan
Zoo tons of BITUMINOUs COAL at Washing.
ton, D. C. -
each point to be made in twenty (2) days from the
date of the contract. ~
Bonds in a sum equal to half the amount Of the
contract will be required of the successful bidder
Bids received for five hundred t5O0l tons more,
and should be made separate for the delivery at
each of the points named.
Proposals must be plainly endorsed, Proposals
for Bitaminous Coal Washington, )" or = Ale KAN
da ss tie case may be- and 70 the
- Brisadier General and Chief Quar- ermaster,
ap22- go. [ Depot of Washington
PROPOSALS FOR WHITE PINE SHINGLES.
caief Quar.ymaaer's o6a, DEPOT Of Wasaiagton,l
,o.. Washington. ID. c April y, 1854; !
until Tuesday, May TO- 1864 at IL o'clock NJ for the
dsIiyery this depot of the following amounts OF
One, miliion,l $685. 600, No. /. lsinch white pine
The shingles to be made from good material. to
be objected to rigid inspection before being re-
ceived, and the whole amount contracted for to
be delivered within thirty (3o) days from signing
of contract
Bonds in q sum equal to half Of the amount Of
Bids received for two hundred and fifty thousand
(2s ,OOe) shingles, more.
| Samples of the shingles proposed for will be re-
Proposals must be plainly endorsed, Proposals
| for White Pine Shingles and addressed to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-22

A MUss BHTwREN MOTHER AND DAUGH-
TKE.-Omcers Garrett aud Kutzner arrested
Mary Daley and Rose McDevitt, mother and
daughter, the former aged 20 and the latter
about p, who were drunk and in a general
row-the mother having thrown the daughter
into the street. They were taken before JUS
tice Boswell. who fined them 81 EACH and re-
CURED the last named to give security to keep
sober.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-22

VIOLATION OF THE Cow LAw.-Yesterday
Sanitary officer James, of the Tenth Precinct,
arrested John Keefe, Daniel Curtin, Thomas
Collins and Wilham Collins, three Of whom
reside In Cork, between 9Th and 9TH and G. and
H streets, Island, and the other in Havti, near
the Virginia avenue bridge, on the charge Of
violating the cow law in keeping stable with
in two hundred feet Of q dwelling. Justice
Boswell fined them - each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-22

~ PIANOS.
SEVERAL Very nice Pianos, been used little
for sale very low.
Also, full stock New Pianos; six of them
Cfickering Il Sons. UHVt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-22

Did LoU NGEsI -
ID BED LOUN QEsu
We bare just received per steAmer-
90 ASSORTED BID LOUNGES.
TO which call the attention of the citizens and
public generally, 40 "A
ap is-spSt BoNTz 4 GBIPFITH.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-03-09
The Cotillion ON The 17th.

The St. Patrick Ball of the 18th will be
at Concert Hall, instead of Mozart as We
stated last week. The writer of the Mo.
Fart statement had not read the Advt. in
the TINES fixing the ball at Concert Hall
some people do not read advertisements al
all and We by following the bad example
got ourselves into fix which requires this
apology. Mr.. Harding, of the American,
informs US that he is engaged by the CON-
mittee to furnish the supper. We have no
doubt that the affair will be the largest and
one of the most pleasant ever seen in Nc
Gregor. Everybody is going, and it will
surprise us if both halls are not filed to
Overlooking. We repeat that thezprcceeds
above expenses will 60 to build tower for
the Catholic Church, so that the bell which
is rung for the whole town can be heard
plainly by every person in the city: it is
now set too low, and the intention is to ele
vate it so or &C fet and give it chance to
speak out loud and plain.
At Clermont, St. Patrick is to be duly
honored in similar way to the plan pro.
posed for McGregor-a cotillion party and
supper. See the "order of dancing" for
the Clermont party.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-03-09

iment and was Immediately placed in com.
mand Of the Brigade. lie met a most cor
dial reception fron, the 2lst. The cleo.
ton, on Monday, was quite civil one-not
over four fighs apd in each there was
quite as much whiskey as blood. 1t is
charged (fun probably that Col. Baldwin,
Of DEBORAH, paid Jimmy Dorsey, late Of
that city, to hang himself so as to lessen
the Democratic votc-the dead man had
80 in greenbacks in his pocket, and Proth-
roe thinks the Col. paid them to him !!
VIM. Powers, Of Prairie du Chen, under
a little spirituous excitement, and by means
Of unthinking advisers, voted at our polls
on Monday. He was brought before ESQ.
Hoxsie and held for appearance in the sum
Of 800. A pity that William should be
guilty of so palpable violation of law.
Mr.. Lambkins is appointed Freight Agent
at North McGregor. Judge Williams was
not a candidate for Supreme Judge of the
4th District. He expressly declined all as.
piration in that direction, and we are au-
thorized so to state. The Judge humor-
ously offers us snything from o shoddy
contract to the Spanish Mission if we will
quit the democratic party and hu-rah fer
the party in power. We will consel with
the spirit Of our great-grand- father on the
subject. II. Rub1e and Lady ARE 1t home
after an absence of several weeks,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-03-09

same time. This, appears to me, is pretty
round sum when we consider that she was
furnished by the Sec. Of War a pass to 60
where she liked, free of charge, had all her
transportation for nothing, paid nothing for
telegraphing, and had all the courtesies ex-
tended to her that lady engaged in such
a mission could desire. But Mrs. w. has
for her defense the fact that in that time
she has transacted business amounting to
over $l15,S76 and travelled over 10000
miles, making the cost of distribution
little over two per cent. This Sanitary
business appears to be profitable to the
agents whenever the subject becomes ven-
tilated, and though believe in relieving
the sufferings Of our soldiers, don't want
any one to doubt my loyalty, because
think some men and women are very loyal
because it pays. On Friday afternoon last
the House was engaged in building ship
canal to Chicago-or rather providing FIR
survey of the route. Messrs. Glchrist
and Richards made very able speeches on
this bill. Mr.. Gilchrist's amendment was
adopted, and see report of his speech
has been published. Yesterday the House
concurred in the Senate amendment to the
bill for receiving State Bank money for
taxes. So this question is at rest, and
will adjourn over till next week.
d. NJ
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-03-09

GEN. GARFIELD the opening of the
Northern Ohio Sanitary Fair, at Cleveland,
on Monday, Gen. Garfield said that of late
it had become the custom to say that We
can now see the beginning Of the end of
the rebellion. He did not wish to have the
people deceived. They think it is nearly
ended. He would Say them that they are
mistaken. He never doubted that it was
the determination of the American people
to put down completely this rebellion, but
he would assure them that from facts in
his possession he has been led to believe
that the rebels were never stronger than
now. In this rebellion We have arrived at
the critical period. MI. Sentinel.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-03-09

AsrI.LlNcoLN.-A pamphlet is out at
pcs Aoines against Mr.. Lincoln's re-nomi-
nation. It is said to have been prepared
by Ingersoll, (Linkensale,) and others, and
Is regarded rs the most bitter anti Lincoln
document yet before the public. Chase for
President and Butler for Vice, (oh what q
pice old Ben will make y seems to be the
favorite ticket Of the Lincoln boilers.
Horace, of the Tribune, says Abe is .
pretty good man, bnt at the same time he
il not the only man in the United States
be promises at an early day TO signify his
choice for Chief Magistrate. We appre-
bend Gen. Fremont will be the fayorite,
The Germans are doing their best to bring
Lincoln into disrepute with their country
men. On the whole it looks now as If
loyal Lacquer and Office holders will not have
The nomination al their own way,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-03-09
MARI2IED.

In Winneshek county, Iowa, Feb. %, tot disc ase
Of the heart John Casleton to Miss Jane Kew
At De"orah, Feb. %, Joseph Kelly of Ell,ots MIMI
to Ly dia Butler Of becorah.
At sterling Ills. Feb. 81 Capt. O. NJ Bliss Of Co
II 9th Iowa Infantry, to Miss Alice Enderton. OF
Sterling.
In Winona, at the house OF VIM q. Hney, Feb. %,
nv Rev. d. e. lyon, John Cranyle OF Saint Louis to
Miss Eunice Carroll Of Wheeling, West Virginia.
At Pr. du Chen, Feb sth, VIM. McCulla to Miss
liam Nh Mcnamara, Of McGregor.
1t is told us that "Jim," brother of the bride made
an effort to marry lady who :'stood up with him at
the ceremony, but that she '.passed" his 'shand -
"Jim' is going to the war, and guess the refusal
didn't hurt him much.
We had the pleasure Of congratulating the parties
and for time we almost imagined q wedding had
taken pla"e in our family.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-03-09

The Election.
This important event passed off quietly
on Monday few fights of course, but
nobody was hurt" D. LEFrINGwELL, the
Peoples candidate, succeeded in beating
Louis Benton, jr., for Mayor, by a majority
of two, the vote standing lsl to 179. This
was very unexpected, but there are local
reasons for it that we know all about here,
but which would be uninteresting to the
country. Both gentlemen are uncxception-
able in private life, and but little political
difference separates them. Some of the
sins of the late municipal administration
were visited on Mr.. BentoE-the democratic
candidate, and extraordinary labor was
spent to elect his opponent. The democ-
racy elected their general ticket, with the
exception Of DR.. 7. w. Wood, as Council
man, by majoritics ranging from 25 to 70,
and had less confidence been felt in the sue
cess of Mr.. Benton, he would have carried
the vote by a majority Of 20 to 80. Mr..
Lefingwell was not Republican opponent,
and this gave him "send off, that just
brought him in. A very vigilant, useful
man is Left" and we hope be will make
good all be promised on election day.
James Call ran ''independent" for Mar
shall, and received 90 votes, Sam Della.
ven, the "People's" nominee received 90,
and Mr.. German, the Democratic candidate,
polled 100. H. G. Hayt, the "Paople's"
Councilman, beat Wood, Democrat, by a
vote of rs to 159. The other Councilmen
elected are all Democrats Scott, Bass, Bar
ron and Stauer. by votes of 1913 to 2O2
agaisnt Merrill, Elmendorf, Clemens and
Hellwig, by votes of l57 to 16O. John
Benton for Treasurer, is elected over Obey
Hulverson, by 81 majority; D. Baugh for
Recorder, over Updegraff, by 3d. The
Democratic party are SO strong in McGreg
or, that they are over-confdent and occa-
sionally allow their opponents to beat them
little.
Let by cones be by cones.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-03-09


The Council voted bounty of 800 cash
for Mendon Township recruits. On Friday
last war meeting was held and three of
our most active citizens were authorized to
solicit subscriptions Of money to be paid
for city scrip. The amount raised was
"a 900 to gil our lack of 81 on tho quota.
"Rol'," Wash, Hoisington, and others,
turned out, made good martial music, took
the streets BY storm, and at night Lieut..
Williams, of the 9th, had nine men, and
Lieut.. Brewer, of the 7th cavalry, had ten I!
A little training and drilling over the event
transpir,d that evcaing, but We must ap-
peal to others for the incidents. McGregor
will get happy sometimes, and it can't be
helped. Since that eventful day and night
five more men have been enlisted by these
officers to the credit Of Mendon, thus put
ting US three men out Of the draft. We
have not full lists of the recruits in Mendon,
Marion, Gard and Monona it is told US
hat all the townships are fulfil not full
8 OF they will BE-.
The 7,h Cavalry got from Mendon, w.
q. Talcott and Milo Lacy, of the TINES Of
fee, J. H. Carr, II. Micklc, j. II. Bishop,
0. Truesdale, W. II. Gray, o. NJ. Buck, H.
w. Call, Jas. Mcnamara, S. Larson, II.
kaufman, j. Block, A. Graft, j. Meyers
j. G. Thompson, J. Valentine, J. f. Shoe.
maker, W. S. Mickle, Alex. Moody, F. H.
Dayton and j. F. July; A. Alden and E
d. Ryan selected the LIST Cavalry, as their
military home; NJ. Hatfield, the 9Th Cav.
airy; Adam Snyder, the 2lst Infantry {;
Jas. Ousley, B. LIE Point and w. Davies,
the 9th, and Isaac Wethers, the 9th.
We have only partial list Of the Mono.
ma boys, Lieut.. Williams not having time
at the departure on Tuesday morning to
give US copy Of the 46 names OF brave
boys who crossed the river with him for the
camp at Davenport. One of the soldier
boys gave us partial list: Milo W.
Barnes, James Barnes, Jacob France,
Stephen France, Sam. Gregg, Collins,
Walker, Dining, John Mackel, Charley
Anderson, Milton Weaver, Joseph McCor.
klc and others. Willoughby Wells of the
9th Cavalry also left with the jolly crowd
on Tuesday to report at Davenport. The
parting on the levee was both lively and
saddcning, the "boys" sang and chccrcd;
the persons left on shore, particularly the
wives and sweethearts were unhappy; but
this cant be helped. WAR is not pleas
urc though, as in this case, it is often
necessity.
Lieut.. G. Charles Williams, Sergeant
John Averall and Corporal Frink Of the
9th, and Lieut.. John S. Brewer of the
7th Cavalry, arc entitled to the highest
credit for the energy they have used in the
business here CHRONOLOGICAL the same time
it would be unjust to deny the active agen-
cy Of almost Everybody in each township
to avoid 1.-THE disgrace Of Draft" Let
the "honors" be "easy'' and credit our
military friends with the active labor
There is personal fitness in all lines of bus.
mess and the officers we name are without
superiors in the recruiting business. Honor
to them
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-03-09
La Langue Francaise.

La Langue Franchise.
Miss JAMES proposes soon to organise . class in
French.
She was formerly . day scholar in the Ursulins
Convent at Cleveland, Ohio, under the tuition Of
M'dlle Charles Of Paris and three years since was
pupil Of Louis Fasqueile the popular author aud
inguist, 80 that her pronunciation Is au Jdit and
she eners an opportunity to any who may wish 10
learn the language. She will speak French with her
pupils during the hour Of recitation.
TrrRs-$5 per quarter, three lessons per week.
Fasquelle's Grammar, Reader and Phrase Book,
and his edition Of relemsqus Napoleon and Chefs
d'Oeuvres de Racine will be used as Text Books.
Any who may wish instruction, will please leave
their names with her either at the Flanders House or
ct her Srhoo;-.oom. 3s3
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-03-09
St. Patrick at Clermolt,
OrdCr OF Dancing.

Ordcr OF Dancing.
WAsHiNGTON's GRAND MARCH,
Quadrille-lst Of Royal Irish Set.
Quadrille.
8 Contra Dance-Money Musk.
4 Quad lille.
s Qusdrille Basket.
6 single Reel and FIVE Step Waits.
Quadrille.
INrsRMIssION % TEN MINurRs.
8 Quadrille-Lancers.
0 Quadriile.
10 " altz and SchOttisch.
II Spanish Dance Kate Kearney.
IL Quadrilie.
Is 10 supper-0rand March ia Norma.
suPPRR--sIxrY MINUTES.
Il Qusdrille.
Is Reel and Jig-McCloud's Reel and Rocky
Road to Dublin.
l6 Contra Dance Opera Reel.
IL Quadrlle-Chest.
II Ve>uViana.
IL Contra Dance--Fisher's Hornpips.
INTsRxIssIos OF FIVE MINUTES.
20 Polls aud Waltz.
Fl Cicilian Circle.
22 Quadrille.
70 Contra Dance Washerwomap.
"a Quadrille.
rs fOlka and Schottisch,
20 Tempest Finale.
sETrs roRm AT sovss OF Roam.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-03-09
CHOICE L.A.NDS!

fKNHE east half Of southeast quarter and SOUTH
l. west OF southeast quarter, sec. 80, Town o.
Range ,--l2O acres Tho north half Of southeast
and northeast Of southwest Of Fec. T. The ives, hall
OF northeast and southeast of northeast Of Sec O.
The eat half OF northeast, and southwest Of north
east OF Sec. ~ The west half of south west Se 27
The south half Of southeast, aud the south. vest
quarters also the south-ea of northwest OF sec 80
And the northwest OF northwest Of 33, Town 81
Range ., Faystte county, lowa,-pra;rie lands.
Inc north half OF northwest, and southeast Of
northwest of Sec. TO- Town 93 Range $40 acres
in Boardman Township. The south east of south
west, and southwest Of southeast OF Sec. 4; aud
north east OF northwest Of Sec Q, Highland Town
shY, Clayton county--Ilairis land, With water and
timber.
The above unmproved lands will be sold cheap for
cash or on time with easy TERMS For particulars en-
quirs BY mail CT otherwise Of
OOEkL UPDEGKAFF, Land Agents.,
SS6m2 Next door to State Bank, Mc0regor