davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-10-20
The Ultimatum CT the South.

The Grand Rapids Eagle relate
that Mr.. Holcombe, one of the Mag
ara Falls bogus rcLel Commissioners
in conversation with leading cler
gyman of Grand Rapids who used tc
be in college with him, expressed him
self as follows, showing .conclusively
that he occupies the same position
that JEFF. Davis does:
"Holc ombe positively asserted that
the South did not want peace, and
Wo0i1 not listen to the faintest iutima-
ton OF peace, except upon terms rec
ognlzlng their absolute independence
and sovereignty, with all the territory
they originally claimed. He said the
rebels c0Uld and would fight twenty
years longer before accepting any
other or less terms than these. He
averred the Southern people were not
iightIn z ior slavery, and cared moth
ing about it; that they would relin-
quish it in moment if. SO dong would
advance their cause and what they
were for was independence and sepa-
tate sovreignty, pure and simple, and
this they would~have, o. else they
must be exterminated.
"Our friend questioned him'closelv
and repeatedly if there was not some
possible way to bring about peace
and he was always answered that
there could be no peace upon the ba-
SIS OF any reconstruction Of the I'm
ion-that that was altogether out of
the question. Whatever might be
said or had been said for political eff
feet, the Southern States would never
again unite with the Northern States
on any terms. The rebels had an
nounced, in the beginning, that the
separation was final, and they meant
precisely what they said, and would
either die or carry this point.
"Mr. Holcombe took great pains to
create the distinct impression that
slavery was not the cause or object
OF the war, but only the convenient
pretcxt for getting ND revolt; that
the real cause and object was indie
pendence and q separate nationality;
and that no peace, or truce, or com
promise was possible, that did not
grant the rebels independence and a
separate sovereignty, and yet, whatev-
er political management could do in
the North to embarrass the Govern
ment was forfeited and encouraged
by the rebel leader because it aided
them more or less in obtaining their
ultimate object, separation and indie
pendence.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-10-20

WITHDRAwAL.-We publish to-day
Mr.. a. B. SIMPSONS declination as
candidate for the position of County
Treasurer. What has induced Mr..
S. to adopt this course is beyond our
comprehension. We thirk Mr.. Samp-
sons chances for election were be-
coming sbetter daily. If cowardice
prompted him to the act, we pity him.
If lack Of interest in County mat
ters tended to sicken him of Tie can
vass, we blame him. 1t is now too
late to put into the field another can
didate. Socially we like Mr.. Dutriu t,
but on political and other grounds,
we can't advocate his re- election, tho
many Of our party will support him.
What is to be done? Let our friends
decide quickly.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-10-20

TIE MEETING Last THURsD A8
| EyENING.-Our citizens last Thurs
day evening, were treated to an elo-
quent and convincing address on the
great issues of the hour, from S. II.
Alban, Esq, of Stevens Point. Mr..
Adams remarks occupied about two
hours, and were listened to by large
and attentive audience, who apprecia-
ted his sound logic and argumentative
points.
Mr.. Alban's exposition of the mate
treason slumbering in the resolutions
adopted at the Chicago Convention,
and SO carefully mortised in the plat
form of that reasonable body, was a
brilliant success, and made very IA
vorable impression upon his'ahditoty.
His argument were sound and up
answerable; his logic deep and con-
vincing. The fallacy Of the modern
democratic creed, as established by
the great copperhead lights, Vallan-
digham, Seymour, Wood, Voorhees,
Pendleton & Co., was made SO plain
that all save those who are determined d
not to be conyin ced, could not fail to
see the untenable position the social.
ed democratic party occupies, in the
principles enunciated in Chicago
Mr.. Alban indulged in no personali-
ties, and said nought that would tend
to arouse the ire of our democratic
friends. 1t was 4 fair, candid expo
sltion Of great truths, that fell upon
the ears of his auditory with good
effect. At the close of Mr.. Adams
remarks, Mr. O. II. Lamoreux, of Plo-
yer, made short speech full of good
hits and convincing points. His re-
marks were pertinent, and created a
very favorable impression. Owing to
the lateness of the hour, he did not
continue his remarks beyond twenty
minutes. Mr.. Lamoreux is an easy
and effective speaker, and leaves with
the public very favorable impression
of the man and the principles he ad-
vocates.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-10-20

The RECENT ELECTIoSs.-Ohio
gives $4,000 majority for the Union.
Indiana gives $4,000 majority for
Gov. Morton, e-electing him in spite
of the gigantic efforts of the knights
of the Golden Circle.
Pennsylvania undoubtedly gives
about 1000 majority on the home vote,
which will be increased to $4,000
when the returns from the army come
in. The Union cause has gained
about thirty members Of Congress.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-10-20

4ou ought not TO be without such vaIua-
bic medicine rnediciae the Cincinnati Ma.
tiofal Union, Of april Path, says: that iron.
sands of Our soldiers have been saved bv th.
use OF Strickland's knti-Cholera Mixtura =
For sale by Druneis,s At 50 cents per bottle
General Depot 6 East Fourth street. Gin
cinnati, Ohio. osv1
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-10-20

always just, we propose now to re
elect to the Presidency. To swap off
such a man as this, my countrymen,
for Mcclellan. idle, incompetent and
unwilling, would, in my opinion, be
deyilish poor trade"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-10-20
Princes M elodeons,
Princes Melodeons,
ORGANS & HARMONIUMS.
ORGANS & HARMONIUMs.
DEALERS IN
PIANO STOOLS, SPREADS. &c


PIANO STOOLS, SPREADS. &c.
We have the largest and best assorted stock
of Pianos IN the City, which for Power and
Sweetness ofTone, Easy and A grecable Touch
and Beauty of Finish, have, BY Judges been
pronounced u,1'iraNed
AS to the relative merits Of our PIANOS
we would refer to the Certificates of Excel
lence, in our possession, from THALBsKG
GoTTsCHALK, SfEAKosCu, G. SATTER- II. VfEux
TEMPS, LOUIS STAUB and E. NCzTo, Musica
Director Of the Italian Opera, as also freu
some Of the most distinguished Professors ant
Amateurs In the country. All instruments o
our manufacture have the full iron frame, ant
are q'.G.-ssf@ed for .fce gears.
GB Par icular attention paid to the selec
tion of Instruments for distant orders and ,
privilege Of exchange granted at any tim,
within SIX months, IF the Instrument shoulC
not prove entirely satisfactory. A i64rr| dis
count to Cfergymenp Teachers and Schools -
Terms liberal
WHOLESALE DEALERS will find it tc
their advantage to give US call, as by great
ly increased facilities, we are enabled to fill
all orders with despatch.
ES Persons n want of q REAI.L FIRST
CLASS PIANO. Will do we'll to call before
purchasing elsewhere.
REMEMBER THE PLACE,
, U L. I U s B A u E R & CO..
80 South CLARK s 50 Washington St.
EY Send for Circular 20
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-10-20

THE Wood County Drug Store has become
i permanent Institution, keeping the best
and largest assortment of Medicines, Chemi.
Gals, Dye-Stuffs, Paints and Oils, Fancy Arti-
cles, Stationery, &C., Sc, north of Portage
City.
All of Jaynes' Family Medicines are sold
at the Wood Co. Drug Store
All of the celebrated Graffenberg Medi-
cines are sold at the Wood Co. Drug Stsrc.
All of Ayers Medicines are sold at the
Wood Co. Drug Store.
Lyons Periodical Drops are sold at the
Wood 90. Drug Store.
Everything in the line of Tinctures. Fx-
tracts, Decoctions, Powdered Drugs. Essen
tial Oil, &C., are kept at the Wood CO. Drug
Store.
Read the list of articles that every house
hold requires, and buy at the Wood Co. Drug
Store-every article warranted PURE:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-10-20


Alcohol, Licorce Extract,
Acids of all kinds, Licorice Root.
Alum, Dye-Stufs Of all kinds,
Aqua Ammonia, Chamomile Flowers,
Antimony, Arnica Flowers,
Arrow Root SIENNA,
Balsam Copavia, Pink Root,
Balsam Canada, Snake Root,
Borax, Glue,
Camphor, Gum Arabic,
Camphene, Gum Opium.
Candy, (assorted) Gum Guiacum,
Capsules, Gum Mvrrh.
| Cantharidcs, Gum Shellac.
Nitrate Silver, Gsm Tragicanth,
Chalk, Iodine,
Chloroform, Corrosive Sublmate.
Chrome Green, Sulph Zine.
| Chrome Yellow, Isinglass.
! American Vermillion, k1eoso,c
Gloves, Lac Dve.
Cobalt, Sugar Lead,
CochineaI, British Lustre.
Copperas, Kotten Stone,
| Orange Peel, Colchicum,
Peruvian Bark, Oil Hemlock,
| Irish Moss, Oil Cedar.
Sassafras, Oil Origanum,
Elm Bark, Oil Lemon.
Cudbear, Oil Spruce.
Ether, Oil Peppermint,
Extracts OF all kinds, Oil Wintergreen,
Extracts for havoring, Oil Anise,
Sup Carbonate Soda, Oil Spike,
NutmeGS, Cream Tartar,
Saffron. Quinine,
Rhubarb, Seidlitz Powders.
Hive Syrup, Harlem Oil,
Syrup Ipecac, Columbo,
Laudanum, Cod Liver Oil.
Paregoric, British Oil,
Sulphur Essence Peppern1int.
Morphine, Breast Pumps,
Strychnne, Syrlngcs,
Magnesia, Nursing Bottles.
EPSON Salts, &c, &c, &C., &C., &C.,
Glauber Salts, besides all the Tine.
canary Seed, lures usually kept in
Hemp Seed, wholesale drug houses.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-10-20

DIR. StrickIaDd's Pile Remcdv

MIR. Charles W. Landrnm, of Louisville, and
Mr.. J. ?. Hazarde, Cincinnati, O., both were
cured after using one pot Of DR.. Strickland's
Pile Remedy. They say they have tried eve
rything, but could obtain no relief but one
pot Of Strickland's Pile Remedy affected a
perfect cure after suffering for many years
with the worst kind of Piles. They recon-
mend every one who is suffering to try it.
Sold By all Druggists, SO cents per pot
Manufac ctured at No. s East Fourth street.
cincinnati, o. Ask fer
DIR. SFRICKLAND'S PILE REMEDY.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-10-20
THE REPORTER.

rRUNDAGE r. INGRAHAM. publfshe RS
Z. NJ. HAINES, Corresponding Editor.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-10-20

O ATS for sale at vrp-rrrr,,,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-10-20
Union County Nominations.
Union Mass Meeting.

Election on Tuesday, Nov. sth, 1864.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-16

,zee 20. Atwatsr Binding. Entranos tSroash
The Insurance once Of q. :. Braytop.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-16
The cold Term.

A rise Of the mercury, snow that has
lest its crunchiness, q dripping Of caves,
the crescent moon riding through dusk
clouds, and wearing the opal ring, her
pledge Of fmutability; feverishness among
livery stable men, and the owners Of bran
new cutters, are all tokens that the won
derful weather page, the iced arch Of entry
for the new year 1864, is passed. The Geld
term is ended. Ard such O term. The
weather-wise are at fault to parallel in
the past this corp de etat Of the Frost King.
And living men Of this generation will
pass away, before q like song Of degrees
Of the mercury reaches 80 low an octave.
We expect such things of hyperbOresns
where Hhits bears, and thick blubbered
sea denizens are gotten up expressly on
protective principles, and lend their Srma-
men;s to their human companions in
Arctic misery. And sometimes the Frost
King has stolen down on snow shoes, and
set the Lake SupeTior and st. Paul folk
down on their hsnas and knees to blow
their fires, and look for the fallen mercury
But think Of soldiers freezing stark and
stiff in Alabama camps, Of the Mississippi
ice-bound six inches Of snowfall whirled
throughout tho Middle sud Northern
States like keen arrows and prickiDg
needles Of ice, claiming up the railways,
holding their passengers helplessly e1-
posed TO worse than Arctic rigors; Eolus
opening his whole bag, and giving sill his
winds TO the Ice king Make a note Of ii,
and if st some future day yOu are the old
ost inhabitsnt, tell the truth. You cannot
exceed it. EIaggerations eaa DO the Eub-
ject no Justice CtieIgO TTibtas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-16
The Demoerat Hops q FIre strInEs. :


That party has five very strong point!
in its favor, and its public men and jour
nails know we'll how to take advantage {.
them.
1st. There is the absence OF any deer
moral feeling among the loyal people
against slavery itsslf-their feeling
against it being on account OF its rebellion
against the government and not because
it is stupsndous crime against human
nature.
ID. The vast expense OF the war and
the heavy taxes in money as well as men
which the war requires for its prosecution.
Loyalty has strong back, but taxstion
has often broken it.
81. The earnest desire for peace, which
is shared by all classes except government
contractors who are making money cut Of
tie war; feeling which may be kindlsd
TO fame by any serious reVerser to our
arms. 1t is silent in victory bu! vehement
and dangerous in defeat.
4th. And superior to all others, is the
national prejudice and hatred to ward the
colored people Of the country; 3 feeling
which has done more to encourage the
hopes Of the rebels than all other powers
besides.
9th. An Abolitionist is an objec! Of po-
pulsr dislike. The guilty rebel who with
broad blades and bloody hands seeks the
life Of the nation, is at this hour more ac-
ceptsble to the northern Democracy than
an Abolitionist, guilty Of no crime. Whst-
ever may be mans abilities, virtue, or
service, the fset that he is an Abolitionist
makes him an object Of popular hate.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-16

asserts freedom of speech, when sympa-
thizers with trsitors claim that freedom,
and again Slavery is the answer. Ask
why It denied the right of State 10 pro-
tect itself against possible abuses Of the
Fugitive Slave bill, and you have the
3 me old answer. Ask why it now asser.
the sovereignty of the States separately, as
against the States united, snd again Sla-
very is the answer. Ask why it was op-
posed to giving persons claimed as fugi-
tive slaves jury trial before returning
them to slavery. Ask why 1t is now in
favor OF giving jury Trial 20 traitors BE-
fore sending them to the forts for safe
keeping. Ask why it was for war at the
beginning Of the rebellion. Ask why 1t
has attempted to embsrrsss and hinder the
loyal government at every step Of its pro-
gress, and you have but one answer Sla-
very.
The fact is, the party in question, 1 say
nothing Of individual men who were once
Of it, has had but one vital and
principle for thirty years, and
that has been the same old horrible and
principle Of negro slavery.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-16
The Incident. Of Demoeracr.

The position Of the Democratic party in
relation to the war ought to surprise no.
body. 1t is consistent with the history Of
the party for thirty years past. Slavery,
and only slavery, has been its recognized
master during all that time. Itearly won
for itself the title Of being the natural
ally Of the South and Of slavery, It has
always been for peace or against peace,
for war and against war, precisely as die
tsted by slavery. Ask why it was for the
Florida war, and it answers, slavery. Ask
why it was for the Mexican war, and it
answers, slavery. AK why it was for the
annexation Of Texas, and it answers, Sla-
very. Ask why 1t was opposed TO the hs-
beas corpus, when a negro was the sppli-
can't and it answers, slavery. Ask why
/ it is now in favor Of the hsbess corpus,
when rebels and traitors are the applicants
/ for its benefits, and it answers, Slavery.
Ask why it was for mobbiDg down free
! dom Of speech few years ago, when that
freedom was clsimed by the Abolitionists
and It answers, Slavery. Ask why 1t now
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-16

George William Curtis, author Of "Nile
Note" "LOtus Eating" '.Prue and l." etc,
is reported to be the writing editor Of Har-
ners Weekly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-16

Fred. Douglas new York Speech.
The lecture Of this distinguished AfFi
can Orator was attended by large ant
intelligent audience at Cooper Institute
New York. Many prominent gentlemen
were on the stand. We furnish extracts
WHAT THE COUNTRY WANTS.
What we now want is a country-s free
country country nowhere saddened by
the footprints Of 8 single slave-srd no.
where cursed by the presence Of slave
holder. We want country, and we are
Sighting for a country, which shall net
brand the Declaration of Independence as
lie. We want q country whose funda-
mental Institutions we can proudly defend
before the highest intelligence and civiii-
ration Of the age Hitherto We have op-
posed European scorn Of our Slavery with
blush Of shame as our best defense. We
now want q country in which the obliga-
tions Of patriotism shall not coEfiet with
fidelity to Justice and Liberty. We want
a country, and are fighting for a country,
which shall be free from sectional politi-
cal psrties-free from sectional religious
dencminstions-free from sectional benev-
olent agscciations-free from every kind
and description Of sect party, and combi-
nation Of sectional character. We want
country where men may assemble from
any part Of ii, without prejudice to their
interests OF peril to their persons. We
are in fact, and from absolute necessity,
trsnsplsnting the whole South with the
higher civilization Of the North. The
New England school house is bound to take
the place Of the Southern whipping post.
Not because we love the negro, but the ns-
ton; not because we prefer to do this,
because We must or give up tie contest,
and give up the country. We want a
country, and We are lighting for q ooun-
try, where social intercourse and CONNER
cisl relations shall neither be embarrassed
nor embittered by the imperious exsctons
of an insolent slaveholiing oligarcby,
which required Northern merchants to
sell their souls ss q condition precedent to
selling their goods. We want country,
snd are fighting for a country, through |
the length and breadth Of which the lite. |
rsturs and learning OF any section Of it
may float to its eItrenities unimpsired, |
and thus become the cOmmsn property Of !
ali the people-a country in which no man |
shall be fined for reading book, or i'm
prisOhed for selling book-s country |
where no man can be imprisoned or Aogged,
or sold for learning to read, or teaching a |
fellow mortal how to read. We want |
country, ard are fighting for a country, in |
any part Of which TO be called an AmeFi-
san citizen, shsll mean as much as 1t did |
10 be called Roman citizen, in the pal |
niest days Of the Roman Empire.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-16
-9eEnItt HgTlgEa.
ohildrep ore muoh q thelr siokneg

Children owe much Of their Sickness K
Coda 30 matter where the disease may appear TO b'
Soat,d is origin zay be rAesd 20 EappIesssd PsE-
EplTufion, e- oold. eraups ard Lu-E Complaints
are direct pr0ducs q Colds N EhoIt Colds are the
harlingors ef hall disssses fnst E ct humanity
for . thsy are caused By checked psrspratiOn, aud
e Eve eighths Of the vEEe matter Of the body O.
caps through the FoFes ihee pores are oseo that
proportion Of diseases necessarily follows. Keep
clear fhsFefore Of CodI and Coughs, the great pre-
eursoru Of disease or If contracted, break them Up
tnmsdisteiY, By q timely use Of hADAHE PoRIEE's
OuRAIrEE Balsam. 25s snd sc Per beltls.
oB-hIaaams Poztsris CurstiEs Bslssm can be OBJ
taInsd a. Benton BEss., and Strong Armstrong'U
Wholesale Agents, Cleveland. ohi9. ianil,R2 lw
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHEs,
Thsss LozsnFes are prep ,Fsd frsm highly osieem-
Cd recipe for sTeTistnE bronchial Affections Asth-
q, Hoarseness. Coug1s, Colds ssd Irritation or
Eorsrrss cf fhs Throat.
PUBLIC SPEAKERS AND VOCAlIST5
yin fnd them beneficial IN clearing the voice bsfore
spsskins or singing, and relieving the throat siter
any unusual exert on Of fhS vocal oFEsn having
p.esliar adaptation 10 affections which distu the
organs o. speech.
EE-SoId By AL Druggists and pealers in Medicine
q The United States sad most Foreign countries ai
asosnts psr blx- laal2 Rs Imo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-16

Passenger Trains stop q MeadTiIle thirty mfnufos.
GIVING Passengers ample time to dine AZ the
''alcEaeErY HOuse.1
The Best Railway Hotel in the Country,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-16

Mrs. Bowers, the Tell-kroWn actress,
lost her wardrobe, valued a. SIS COO by
the Baggage cars plUngiDg overheard of
the Susquehsnns ferry boat, Wednesday
night. Mrs. Bowers, having started on an
engagement for ten weeks, had taken all
her jewels, private silver, and Valusbles Of
every description, besides many rare man
uscripts. Her wardrobe was very rich
and extensive.
Fifty-four years ago merchant Of Bal
timore declined TO place an important case
in the hands Of Chief Justice fancy, then
a young and rising lawyer, as he was
about to die and the litigation would last
ct least five years.
The new King of Greece, George Of Den
mark, is about to adopt the religion Of the
Greek Church.
Mr. Thsckersy leaves two daughters,
one Of whom Miss Anna Thackersy) is
is the writer of "The Story Of Elisabeth, f"
one Of the freshest, prettiest little tales
that woman ever wrote.
Victor Hugo has in press "Les Chan.
sons des Rues ct des Bois-composed dur
ing his daily morning walks.
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe again ap.
pears in print with sketch of President
Lincoln, for Boston paper.
George William Curtis, author Of 'Nile
Notes" "Lotus Eating" 'Prue and /" etc,
is reported to be the writing editor Of Har.
per's Weekly.
Grace Greenwood (drs. Jippencott), Of
Philadelphia, is to deliver two lectures in
Chicsgo this week for the benefit Of the
Old Ladies Home. Washington, London
and Rome" and Lights Of the Wal
Cloud, are her subjects.
Mrs. R. s. Todd, step-mother Of Mrs
Lincoln, the Presidents wife, and Mrs
White and Mrs. Gen. Helm, sisters OF Mrs
Lincoln, arrived in Baltimore recently
from Richmond, per the Norfolk steamer
Mrs. Helms husband was killed at tn
battle Of Chickamsugs, whilst in command
Of Confederate brigade. She has resides
in the South since the commencement o
the war, but now returns to her home il
Lexington, Kentucky, with her step -mothe
and sister.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-16
CITY PROPERTY FOB SALE.

4 k1Hsr RATE OPPORTUNITY ron IEVSsTHEsr
30 vacant Lots, on Canal and River and near TO
gEin.
EUOL!O sT-Brick House, two stories, basement
and attic, water. gas, bath room, marble man
ties, &c. 81 800
LAhE-Sf-On Clinton Park, ono and a half story
House and Lot, 5G1S9 s2TO
hlNsh S-sr-A large and handsome House, fitted
IN with all tha modern improvements; Drawing
Room, lSx2i feet, aud arRs lot.
ST. CLA LAlR-ST-NeV Brick Il. use with modern i'm
prUgements. $1,000.
hlNSh ans r-Nosr E.fs-st, good large Cottage
HOUSE sud 4 acre Of land. e. 800.
HlCh s-SE-Ne4r the Circ ., West stss, HOUSE aud
Lot. $40.
Pros SEGT-sr-TvvO Story Brick House, water and
gas and IL rooms. g 800.
GEuA k-ST--Near Perry, two EtorT Houze ard Lot
with bsru sI,51l.
WALNU f-sf-tood Brick House, two stories and
huOL lD-ST-Eear Perry, Vacant Lot, iOOxz9O feet,
HlLLSJE-SI-hesr Onnton Bark, Vec InI Lot, 50x
200 feet.
First Class Business Property,
Lots with Stores &c, on Superior and Ontario o-sts
good Tor tnTostment.