davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-10
4 Warllke World

The Opinion rationale, OF recent date, gives
this dismal picture OF the present belligerent con
ditlOn OF the world:
Ii there be a dead calm in politics a. well as
business among ", IL Is not the same in all parts
Of the l:tle planet we inhabit Three quarters
OF humanity, IN tact. are living in the barbarous
state OF war
There i war in Poland.
War Ia Algeria.
War IL Tunis
Var IN Mexico.
War IN the United States.
War in Peru
War IN New Zealand
War in China and Kachgsr.
War IN Japan.
War IN Afghanistan.
War IN twenty countries in Africa
This IS unfortunately. enough 10 discourage
the friends OF universal peace: aud who can say
they will not meet with still greater disappoin,
ment next YEAR, Italy. Hungary, Poland. Den
mark. aud the Savonian population OF Turkey,
are not. il must be confessed. IN the most pacific
humor. aud 10 those who study the general stu
alton OF our continent IL j. quite evident that the
general situation. instead OF getting better goes
on from day 10 day getting more and more CON
plicaied
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-10
CURE OF CATARRH.
DR.. LiqsfhiH:


DEAR SiR-Under date of March IL sent
you careinl statement OF nv case It's former
treatment, my failure to obtain relief in that di-
recton. my resort to your treatment and It's ben
eficial results
have been from the winter Of tho wear lsli,
subject 10 violent periodical attacks of Catanh
marked by strong febrile symptoms violent In
fammaton of the lining membranes of the cayi-
ties OF the head, accompanied Ia the brst stage
by ~stery discharge from the nose, sub equef'
y becoming acrid and yellow. aud towardt.
cldSe OF the attack. puruent and bloody. These
attacks produced a most distressing species of
headache. occurring periodically each day for
period varying from one 10 three weeks. some
times so violent ~ 10 lneapacitate the for bust
ness and at times conhue me To my bed. At
times the attendant Inflammation would extend
10 the teeth. producing toothache or 10 the throat
occasioning hosrseness and partial. oss of voice:
and twice within the last lev years IL has so af.
fecied the left eye a. to confne me for weeks to
a darkened room.
had tried medicines and applications Of vari
Gus kinds, snufs and other catarrhal prcpara-
tons OF some half a dozen kinds; applications 10
the head OF camphor, ginger, and hot lomenta.
uons OF different kinds; aud in connection With
these the usual emetics or cathartics employed TO
induce counter action. But none Of these had
produced any permanent improv ement. and in the
fe" Instances IN which temporal relief was at
forded II was At the expense Of 20 much strength
"a TO leave me greatly exhausted. Under tbe-e
circumstances | was led, though With reluctance.
from the supposed incurabiliiy at the disease. 10
make trial Of your treatment. | founa IL soon
beyond even nv hopes reaching the disease A.
IL had never been reached before, and sllevi.ting
lite symptoms TO an extent which bad supposed
impossible AT the time gave YOU my former
certificate, while did not feel assured of com
plete cure. had obtained n material relief which
nearly repaid me for nv trial Of your treatment,
and which satisfied me that that treatment was
as effective az IL was simple and philosophical A
SUBSTANTIAL escape from ny old attacks Of catarrh
Tor the unprecedented period OF nearly half
year. aud that IN spite Of severe occurrences OF
iilness which would have formerly rendered such
an attack inevitable, was, to me. proof of an i'm:
portant success IL IS r0w six months since 1
sent you that statement, and. while il i uEDleas-
ant 20 ire To appear thus constantly. and IN this
guise, before the public. IL seems TO me mailer
Of simple justice 10 yourself. and 10 those xho
may be suffering a. was. To add that | am not
only a. fully satisfied as 10 the utility and efica-
cv of your method Of treating catarrh as was
six months ago; bu. am now oil the belief that
If there i such thing cure for -hror ic ca
tarrh. in my case 4 substantial cure mas been
effected. Yours. respectfully.
FREDERicK : JtvFlr
Albany. n Y. September !. 1854
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-10
Testimonials Of Remarkable
Cares.

Among tine numerous testimonials in his pos
session, DIR Lighthil has selected few only OF
those from parties of established position aud
we'll known throughout the country.
TFrem the Home Journal N. " June sta lisa
In every business profession. indeed in every
department of science or skill, there Is always
some acknowledged hesd--sOme one Who stands
GU; IN bold relief among has feloss, ~ a sort Of
leader In the study and treatment of deafness
and catarrh, special diseases. DR.. Lighthiii OF
this city, occupies the position above described.
de mas devoted years Of labor TO this speciality.
aud is reaping the reward OF his industry.
The editorial columns OF the Tribune of a recent
date bear witness TO the Doctors success in this
department of medicine. We quote the para
graph:
Cur OF DRAF MuTE-Louis Loewensiein,
& lad fourteen years of age, born in Germany.
came To this city when he was about two years
old Soon after bis arrival here he was taken
sick and lost his hearing. By degrees he became
FIRST deaf and then dunno. For nearly ten years
he was 4 mute. unable to hear the loudest voice.
or to articulate word. About one year ago he
WAS placed by his parents Ia the hands OF DR.
Liehthill, who has so far succeeded in restoring
to him his lost powers Of hearing and utterance.
that he can converse with those who speak 10
him distinctly and deliberately. During the past
four or FIVE months he has been under the tuition
of Mr. Bennecke. aud has made considerable pro.
gress in writing and arithmetic"
Having been supplied with the lads address.
We further investigated the matter. and dscoy-
cred that. previous to calling on DR.. Lighthill.
the youths considered hopeless and he
was for two wears AN inmate Of the Deaf and
Dumb ASYLUM. The Rev John Mott. ID. d.,
Professor in Union College; Schenectady, in
published letter. tenders his gratitude TO Dr.
Lighthill, for treating successfully his case OF
deafness. Rev. Fred 5. Jewell, Professor Of
the State Normal School az Albany. also testi
tes to having been cured OF catarrh. DIR. Light
hill possesses other testimonials and tributes TO
his talent from some OF our wealthiesi and most
prominent and respected citizens, which may be
seen on application. Ii would be difficult to
speak ia any but terms Of praise OF his treat
meot. in the face OF these many proofs aud facts'
testilying to his success.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-10
isebei News from Hoods Army.

From the Rlchmond Examiner, Nov. J.
a friend who left Jacksonville, Alabama, on
the 9th uItimo, gives us some interesting nlor-
nation o. Hoods army, and OF recent operations
in North Georgia. Hoods army laid encamped
at Jacksonville, Alabama fifteen days. Whilo
there the men were under the most admirable
discipline; not a depreciation WAS committed.
The citizens appreciated the good conduct and
opened their homes to the men, showing them
every Kindness and hospitality in their power
On the 22l ult the army broke camp at Jack
soDvile and took up its line of march By the
following Tuesday, the 25th, is had completed
its crossing OF the Tennessee river. When the
army left jacksonville it was in SPLENDID cond-
ton.
The railroad from Dalton was most effectuslIy
destroyed by Hood. The track torn up for
distance OF thirty eight miles-in fact the whole
way from Dalton up within hundred yards
of Resacca. The destruction was complete.
The rails were torn up aud bent, the ties burnt.
the excavations fllei up, and the tunnel blown
into mass OF ruins. the brick arches falling like
the walls of house. 1t is said that the damage
10 the road cannot be repaired in less than two
months.
On destroying the railroad our men bowed up
their work TO within few yards of Resaccs.
The enemy had mounted guns, but none of them
commanded the railroad
Resacca, but Hood said that there was nothing
there, and that its capture would not be worth
the sacrifice of life il would cost.
Gen. Beauregard had his headquarters at Jack
sonyille, but left soon after the army took up its
line of march. to join them in the field. His
presence had inspired the people with the great.
est confidence and hope.
About the time Of the armys crossing the
Tennessee, Wheeler's cavalry fell upon the enc
my at Kings. about twenty two miles northwest
of Jacksonville, and about midway between
Gadsden and Center and drove them for FIVE
miles. killing and wounding good many, and
capturing number of prisoners
The spirit Of the people of Georgia and Ala
bama is said to be as good and hopeful as at any
time since the war commenced Everything
wears cheerful aspect, and it is believed that
the enemy will be driven out of Georgia.
The greatest reaction has taken place in the
popular mind since the fall of Atlanta, and the
people OF Georgia have no longer fears Of being
overrun and subugated by the Yankees All
along the route from Alabama to Richmond our
friend says that there the most buoyant and
hopeful feeling exhibited by the people Not a
croaker showed himself
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-10

ton and degradation had overtaken II. the ar.
mics were not more directly and unblushiuzly
employees TO designste the person who should be
elothed Ia the imperial purple than they have
been by Abraham Lincoln. 80 far AZ il was pos
sioie for fraud, interest and force 20 accomplish
i But never in France or in ancient Rome did
a monarch have such vast means OF corruption at
his disposal, or such overwhelming exhibition
OF physical force at his command No such test
has ever before been applied TO republican insti-
tutlons ~ Ibis country. aud Il they survive the
shock il sjl be Prosidentsl dispensation
The election has passed into history. and those
who hove been engaged in it will answer in the
future 70 At "a an arbitrator. and TO their own
oonseierces for its results. whatever they may
be- At.
The friends of Gen Mcclellan and those de
sirous of change in the Administration have
nothing 10 reprosch themselves with, but can
covet the most rigid scrutiny OF time. They
have nObly strove to stem the tide of official
corruption and profigacy They have energe,;
cally thrown themselves into the breach to save
this last fabric OF republican liberty from being
entirely oyeFthrOwn. They have bid defiance 10
the gaunileted hand of force, and they have been
proof against The seductions Of interest They
have resisted the tide Of fansticism and amid
obloquy denGncistiOn and reproach that future
generations will hardly be able to appreciate they
nave houy uiscnar geo taer outy as freemen, ana
cast enlightened ballots for the preservation of
liberty and the restoration Of peace and prospect
" 10 the land.
AL honor 10 this bs ave and noble army-more
than million and half sirong-which in the
day OF its extremity made a final rally for the
preservation OF the government
They have we'll comprehended the nature OF
this struggle, and they in il results and con
sequences so infinitely momentous as 10 hush all
partisan feeling in their dread solicitude for the
common future OF all our countrymsn Too
many, alas have not seen il in that light aud
| have voted as il it were old fashioned con
test between rival parties Tor the possession of
the government. in which they must follow the
| bent of their old inclinations nfrr~
This morning, the 9Th of November. marks
the beginning of a era. The clicks of the
telegraph last night indicated the future destiny
of this country as completely as the hands on a
sun-diaI points to the time ofthe day Those
clicks registered the DEGREES Of tate, which
whatever their consequences, are now unaltera
Die and irtevocable. There have been many
great days in our history, but they all fade into
insignihcance compared TO this eventful morn
ing, which brings with il events not only effect
ing the lives and fortunes OF us all, but will
reach far into the future OF our descendants. The
| word has been spoken-the eternal die hss been
cast for ages to come. Cincinnati Enquirer
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-10
wAsHserOg CORRESPONDENTS

TIE Gresf PoliiieO Military Bisnssr Of the al.
inistTatlon-GrGnf's Last MsuemsEs De
'iSasd for Political Efset-Its Fail9re and
ths CoHsequenes-The Army Going into Win
fer Quarfers-ToO Hundred and Fifty Thou
sand Men Kill,d or Crippled since Jsnuary-
The SauGfiOn IN the SAensHdoaA--Shsridan
100 soesk 10 Reszms hs 0fensise-dcfisify Of
the Enemy in his Rear Breekinrid9e Collect
ing an Army in West Virginis-- Threatening
Altitude Of the C1R(ederafes.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-10

ANOTHER Mason AND SLipELL AFsAIR.-The
capture of the rebel vessel. Florida, by "A United
States gunboat. while both were lying in the
neutral harbor Of San Salvador. is another Ma
son and S;idell affair and il will create a great
sensation in Europe. There will doubtless be
protests Of our violation of international law
from all the Governments of Europe. Our Ad
ministration will be Tot u little embarrassed by
this remarkable and unprecedented occurrence.
and II is doubtful whether IL will shoulder the re-
sponsibility Of it.-Cm Eng
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-10

sN-T new Constitution and ordinance of
the State Of Nevada we're telegraped from there
to the President. a, the expense Of 81 600. so as
to have them accepted in time to permit the State
90 vote tor President
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-10

~ theatrical license in Washington costs
fifty dollars night A circus manager must
pay one hundred and ffrs dollars. ~hieh license.
him for sir nights
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-10

From the Rev Joseph NJ. Clarke. Rector Of
St James Church:
SYRACUSE. Feb. 20. 1864.
have been deaf 10 one ear ever since was in
college. some twenty years ago By the kill
OF DIR Lighthill its bearing Was entirely restored.
so that nov hear alike With both ears and 6ud
that can use nv voice eth much more ease
and comfort than before
oetl'64 div Josxru n Ella.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-10

lANk New Cot age House 81 seven rooms on
North ih.noss street, which vii rssi Tor go per
month r RAM
oef3i-de1
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-10

sEThe Office Of the Richmond JefieIsonian
vas attacked by 8 mob on the morning OF cleo
ton day. The only damage done was the de-
struction Of the Democratic tickets.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-10

Treasurer's Statement, Oct, 1864.


SsTArRMEyT SHOWING THE RECEIPTS AND DIS.
bursements OF the Treasury OF the Stat. 90 Indiana
for the month Of October, i-df 20 wit;
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-10
EAR, THROAT AND AIR PASSAGES.

DRS LIGHTHILLS Popular work OF
IL "Dealness, ia Casses aud Prevention.
has reached the Sixth Edition. and nav be ob
tanned 10 Carleton. fI3 Broadway. or any re
Specialize Bookseller throughout the country.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-10

". l.. BRETT, Treasurer % State
JOSEPH ksTINE. Auditor Of state.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-10
DEAFNESS,
g a T. A Il Il III,
DISCHARGES FROM THE EAR,

Noises in the Head. and all the various Diseases
OF the
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-10
HOUSE FOR RENT.

nos9-d4wit
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-29
RrnmnloN on one MI.eegen Pres.

The Richmond Why winds up an ar
tieIe By a. suriBg the people OF the South
that his Satanic Majesty will not harm
80 able u coadjat0r as we are, aud that
tarning from Us, Old Nick will order
rooms for Lincoln, Seward and Butter,
with fresh beds Of live GOALS This is
The rub. We have kept the furnaces Of
Secesh rather lot for comfort during the
past three years. We are July eompen-
stated to know that we have made the
rebels feel the effect Of our blows But
,ters mastery management Of the she
devils ia New Orleans has excited their
anger against him Stewards superior
diplomatic abilities and his successful
management OF England and France, the
ssbel leaders can never forgive. Bat
why the editor Of the Richmond organ
should he angry with Lincoln, We are a
/ a loss 10 know. Lincoln Emsneipa
ton Proclamation Iiberates halfdozeH
/ o. that editors children, whose ssYeFa
mothers are American ladies Of African
descent Lincoln shoald be looked gpoI
by that editor, az By thousands Clothes
/ Southern parents, as henefactor liz
"a setting their mixed blood otIapriug a
liberty, thing they eoald not d. as tisel
are slaves, and many OF their tathers-
this Richmond editor among the rest
are not able to purchase their freedom
~ G. BsowxLoN.
Editor 0f the Rebel Feasaiator
The Chicago Times sud Morniag Ms
eegsa please copy.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-29

PITIFUL - The most horrible phan-
toms seem to Be haunting the waking
as we'll as sleeping hours Of the editor Of
the Times. Hobgoblins, "fends, and
blue coats, breathing slaughter, are
ever pursuing him, and his incoherent
rawlings cannot otherwise than arouse
pity IN the hearts Of those who read and
hear them. We hardly thought it would
80 coon come 10 thisl As he only in
duiged in small glasses" we had no
idea be would so quickly reach the awful
terminus Alas that the words oil
the wise man had not made more pow.
erful impression upon bis mind in earis
youth; then had he escaped the frightfa
dreams Of disordered imagination b
needing the admonision+ Look not tho'
upon the wine when it is red when i
giveth its color in the cup; when !
moYeth itself Alright"
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-29
4 yotorsous SmuggIer sent to Alton,
TTiTnofe


rTrors she LcuisvfiIs Democrat
On FRIDAY night q citizen o. Georgia
was sent 10 this city 70 be sent 70 Alton,
Illinois. there to be confined during the
gar. As no memorandum was taken Of
the prisoners name, We were unable 70
learn what Il wss. We understand thai
he vas very prominent citizen of Geo.
gia. and his wealth is put down al over
81 900. 600. He is the owner Of some
500 acres Of land in the seqnatehle
yolley. the finest land in Tennessee
This man has been engaged for 8 long
time in smuggling goods to the South.
He would come into our lines, take the
oath. give bonds for his future loyal col
duet. and in this garb be would smuggle
large quantities Of goods into the rebel
lines. and on one or two occasions, when
/ discovered in the aei. he would forfeit BIZ
bond. When be was arrested the las
time be was discovered in shipping !
large amount Of cattle 10 the rebel army
Having violated bis bond on several oe
easions he vas ordered by Genera
Thomas to be sent to Alton, there 70 b
conf mel during the war he was for
warded from this city yesterday mora
Z sna
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-29
SALE OF LOTS.
Great Sale
or
CITY PROP Err 7 Y
$50 LOTS AT AUCTION.
SALE OF LOTS.
GOOD HOUSES for SALE


WILL SILL AT PUBLIC AUCTION AT
w the eoutt Home door. 10 Evansville. 90
SATURDAY, fhs .sf3h - April, 1854 the f8liau.
Tag very dssifatis property, Via:
Lea IS "a bleek2. 81 Goof.-lls Addition.
Lots Tznd : 10 Block ,. ~ Coodz.iis Adiilfian.
Lets 10 e, inclusive. Ia Biscs 8, in cssissii's
Addition.
Lel- ! 70 As, issiusi's. Bisek .. oooa-siI's
Addition
Lott ! % 8 asd q 70 s.. inciusiye, Bissk ..
Gsoassii's Addition
Lots 5. ssd S, is Block I, Parfnl'. Addition.
Lets ,, ahd 2. 10 iilock = Psfrt's kiiifisa-
Lots and 3 Biock Z, Paffsts Addition.
Los aaa 6. Blqck 2. Southern Esisl gene ~.
Let. y md =, Sleek 70, soutasfh
sgrth-. 80 qasfter Lot %. Donation Eniargas
Iasss % Maia street
Lot ~. Dohsfion Eniefgrmrnf, 70 - 10 fef
eosnsr ofyfas Abd Fourth Streets
Lets Haerk "A, NastheaNt~FR Enlsrg~nn~bt. IL
Let g. BEssct I. CFaacs4t Enlark~nienf, ~
siufhs hetwsen Sycamore and Vine streets, wifh
tso story Frame House. Stable, &c.
Psrts q Lets p. = aod =, Bieek ]. CTssaeHt
Enlargement. fronsingon Vine Street and hay
ins ihr-s one sto' Brsma Heuaes
l4rEsassut.
tss-stery beuss. aoahie fsuersBts
la ~ Dietk ], Norfhsra Eniaresnsnt.
lei n eat Let {, rpper Enlargement, % (5ssa
sfEssf sith one story Brick HsB.s, 4e
lot 8. bissk - T. LAmasso. good Briek Hease.
LEI s. IN Bi9ck ., I4manco. large Briet
Lei 2. IL B.ozk g. Laf8ssco--sitis hose %.
Lets :. md 7, Bloek s Esstsfn Eniafzesaent
t@o story isr1ek hguss. ~. On ssfanth lefHsaa
Vine Asd sFeaners Streets.
Ast s. h Block -. Lamzse9; fso story ffaus
harse sad = two story br.ck, dslbl- tenement
Lot = asa haif q 3, IN Eloek J.. Lsfsasc9.
Let =, Block =. Fastesn Euiaf zefasnt. corner
u LoeHst and ksghth streets. With aes liag %
same
Lsfs y aad r. In Biloxi 2, Scriheasftrn Ia
HarEsHssats With dwelling houae on No. ~
Tie absve Lots are al On high ground, SRI Ffu-
brace some 81 the hsnds0usst aBd most deAifsbia
b9ilding Lets IN the city. This j. ebAEee long
sosghf bat seldom oersB o. he eifiGsns ofEt4r.-
vile. Their ere Lots Of All Efzss plat q the
sAne can - sesn 81 ny oides, and EiH isks
pisssare IN showing the prpperty - al times.
Others wishing % Ill esn have thsir properly
ia=ert@d in this LIST.
TKRMs-Os uosf d fhs shove property one
third eazh. ose-thiri IN uins ard one-thifd IN
eizhtsea snoatbs. fhs purchasers giving nstss
szeursd Il moftszEs ga ttas prsmises.
hzxssfhss city properly Shieh an requested
30 ali ~ private sais. Ais9 AFErsfy q Lads %
" arriek. fsndersEtzh and P0sey Countles and
IL EsatsekT- desire also - paTslfass ssas Or
fso arst eizss rssisenees Ga frst second u
Third sfrs-f, shove MAin.
.sALyAH JOHNSON.
aPiS Real Est4fs Agent. Evansville.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-29
RARE CHANCEl



Very vaiunale Property and Hast
ness For sale.
HAyfNG IN contemplation REMOVAL % Ga
1 einHstl ws oaeF for sais, on exceedingly easy
terms, the following very dssirAble aud valuable
Tie large two -siars brlcs me,aI.roof warsheuss.
aifh 4 Hense ~ tefhed Inflated he corner ~
Tssssf ssfeet afid fhe canal being lot 2 ~ Dopa.
ton Eaiaf cement. 15zttt icet. We weud also seli
with the pFemises She Furniture, FlKlnrrs, A.,
inciedinF ssfe. Decks, Counters, Tracks, Scales,
TafIaniins, e. Ac., being sferythluE needed feF
: GruesFy. Produce or Commission hnsaeta also
Thee premises arr Rrh adapted f9r tobacco fae-
tory auI Narehanss also.
The double briek smoke House snd Rendering
Houss. and fraais Warshouss, corner Locust and
Durham streets. used By ior the pork business
also the kettles. serrss, Lard Watts, Blocks, Cies-
ssrs, A., e isihg ssaT3thiHg NECESSITY ier
Ths .isslFaLis aaI oouvsslontiy arranged hrlek
Dwelling. Ga tocusI atFeef, bstWeen sixth and
seventh, icing Lots Nos. u aud ~, IN Block -.
Easiara Enlargement nov occupied b George
Feafsr, and IN eQlapssie ordrr. On thesc premisa.
ufa two cissaeus, slabs, Wood Shed. 10, also
iaFg. gard allied With choices fruii Trees, shrubs
and Fleesrs. also,
Tie uudixiffa ous-lIaif II the frame Warsh
situated eu I,oss 5 and 10 Block n, Easisrn IA
lnfg. Haat running through from Church street
% tie Canal. Under rat for 50 Iar laoufh also.
TIE sf.Il approved and kigbiy-euitifAted Yarn,
sifrsfe8 near oak Mn Cemetery, eontAiai1g y
acres. ~ under faco. aeres u which Il sur
fgard=sl b usw and substantial picket fsuoe. aad
allied Niih EfnH Tf~es 81 ever kind, incladlnR
shout Al acre u yell set, seafinF Grape rinss.
o , these FFsnlsss are sifuaisd new frame Dwell
Iius With large Cellar. Wei. Cisiern, lsfKs sta
Die. -. Pessessi0n fah ~ bad lst u March also.
To Aasifahls BuiidiEg Lofs Nos. ani z. u
nioek =. Eastern kuisrgenent, adJSiuing ths
TIE Let. .ssso a.si, p Fourth street. near ID.
corner 4 Loeu1i, tsing 80 eHcslisst stand Tor
ne undecided sss-t..if Of zs,se e.. .sioinins
tits ats8ses
The assass pfsfsrty siil - soi3 % tone credits
n J. irfd 1itierI ndispuiable. Pafties wishing
90 examine any II fas shove property viii plsass
cali 81 cur ef31as eafGaF Lseusf street nuf The
faaaf GEO FO6TEH a 90.
hbtisaif