davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-14
Working Together Again.

WORKING EOgeShef Again.
The semi-secessionists and the Radicals
are again working together, hand in hand,
on the negro suffrage question. BEN.
WooD, OF the New York Ne,vs, is In favor
of giving all the Negroes at the South the
right to vote. He says that nothing but
the service the negro owed his master
stood between him and full citizenship,
and continues
Then, if the abstract right to vote inheres in
every citizen, why not In the native black
man2 What rule Of law denies him that right?
Is II, candid!y, in the power of the State or of
the National Government to give or withhold
the right? Is 1t not his absolute personal
right no,c that he IS liberated? And lift is his,
who shall take 1t from him, or who shall come
between him and the State of which he is q
citizen? lt,-as all other civic rights, may be
forfeited by an adequate crime. But this Is
common to all citizenA
The Chicago Tribune welcomes the
New York News to the ranks of the advo-
Gates of universal suffrage, and says BKNs
course puts to the blush many ofour time
serving, skim.milk Republican papers,
which are fumbling over this question in
the dark, or anxiously seeking to learn the
opinions of Mrs. Grundy on the question.
The only difference between Ben. Woop
and the Radicals is this: BEN. thinks. no
doubt correctly, that the masters will have
almost absolute control of the negro vote,
which viii add immensely to the strength
of the South; the Radicals, on the other
hand, believe they can WELD the negro
vote against the interests of the masters.
This and nothing more.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-14

-Crocket, the noted hon-tamer, attached to
Howe's Circus, fell dead at Cincinnati, Satur-
dsy afternoon, just as he was about to enter
the cage of wild beasts.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-14

-Ex Governor Vance of North Carolina, has
been released from the Old Capitol Prison, and
allowed TO return home, subject to the order
Of the President
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-14

The Graas NesA fsf d. Raul-re.A..
Con1e4srassens for Her Msrchanss
ana Busaness Men-CaSA lAleas for
Every Mechanic ana Laborine Man
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-07-28

OPINION OF STEPHEN A. DouGLAs.-In the dis
cussions before the people of Illinois just preyiou.
to his last election to the U. s. Senate Judge Doug
las said; OIL. at..F u.sE en-tlarTfi
~ hold that a negro is not and never ought to be
citizen Of the United States | hold that this gov
eminent was made upon a white basis, by the white
men for the benefit Of white nsen and their poster
ity forever and should be administered by white
men aud none others. | do not believe that the
Almighty made the negro capable of sel-govcrn-
ment. rr I-s t Haru na
Now, say 10 you, my fellow citizens that in
my opinion, the signers of the Declaration Of In
Dependence has nc reference to the negro whatev-
er, when they declared all men created equal. They
desired to express BY that phrase white men Of
European birth and European d, scent aud had no
reference to the negro, the savage Indians Other
inferior or degraded race. At that time every one
Of the Thirteen Colonies was slaveholdng colony,
and every signer OF the Declaration represented a
lslayehodng constituency, and we know that no
one of them emancipqted his slaves, much less Of
fered citizenship TO them when they signed the
Declaration
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-07-28
TO ADVERTISERS.

osParties advertising by contract, for given time
will be confined to their legitimate business any
thing outside Of this viii be charged for separately
neA. Advertisers, for specified time exceeding
three months, win have the privilege Of renewing
their advertisements quarterly: all extra changes
will be charged for.fa. waaat
pI- Funeral notices. Obituaries, or any matter
subserving private interest win be charged for.
BeIyn Notices, in local column, twenty cents per
line Special Notices fifteen cents per line
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-07-28

pe4. On several occasions we have published ac-
counts of oil strikes Ia Barren county aud the da-
y accounts from that region Of the State are truly
iattering. The two wells now on Boyd creek are
a success beyond doubt. One owned by the BoNis
creek oil company is flowing forty barrels daily aud
the other by the Germania company, In the sans
locality is pumping about the same quantity. Both
Of these companies are putting down four other
wells. and the parties interested are confident Of
large strikes in few days. We are truly gSatified
to the prospect Of louisville becoming the great
oil center for Kentucky, and hope Il will not be
long before we see some enterprising business men
turning their attention TO large oil refinery.
Boyds creek wells are now sending daily on the
Louisville and Nashville railroad to this city, their
product, about eighty barrels per day. The entire
success Boyd's creek has stimulated Developments
in other regions of the State. We learn that large
sales Of land in Cumberland and Monroe counties
have been recently made to New York company
and that twelve engines will be placed on the terri
tory at oncei then we learn Of several other COM
panies in the same section Of country who are put
ting down wells. We learn aiso that several enter
prsing business men of our city have commenced
operatons ID Union county; 50 from every indica-
ton we are satisfied that Louisville is 10 become
great oil CENTER and that large refinery should 20
into operation In view Of t--Loaistille DeHoeraf.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-07-28

a TEYAs paper states that the following Confeder-
ate officers left San Antonio for Mexico, via Eagl,
Pass, on the 2cth ut Gems. r. Kirby Smith, Ma
grudcr Price and Shelby also the following civil
ians: Gov. Allen and Ex-Gov Moore, Of La. They
were escorted by about three hundred men wei
armed aud proyisOaed for sax months. Gems
llindman and Bee alec ioy. Murrah, had lcil sew.
erl days lHeYiOus
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-07-28

TRouBLED wrrn IluSok--Aa applicant ior eK-
empton on account of physical ability informed
the examining physician that he was troubled
with heart diseaJe. The doctor told him to run up
aud down the stairs leading to his Office onec OF
twice. The applicant did this when the physician,
after listening 10 the motions OF the heart said
"You viii pass sir dollar, II you please
"But, doclor,p said the man, ''let me run down
stairs ones more, and thea try meP The doctor
assented; the man ran down s,airs--and- forgot "a
come back.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-07-28
IMPoRTANT.-rhe following important circular
has been issued by the Treasury Department;
Treasury DeparlnenL July II, i

N Treasury Depdrbnen, July II, 1865. -
The President, in his proclamation of June l3,
1865, having declared that the insurrecton, so far
as it relates to the State of Tennessee is suppressed
shipments thereto or therein, of articles excepted
from the effect of said proclamation, viz: arms,
all articles from which ammunition is
made, and gray uniforms and CLOTH may be permit
ted by the proper officers Of the Customs, upon
presentation to them of invoices of the articles to
be shipped with the approval Of the major-general
commanding the department Of tho Tennessee in
dorsed thereon. II. MCCULLocH,
III .f Sec'ty Of the Treasury.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-07-28
How TO PRESERVE A BoyeuEr.--A florist of many
years experience sends the following receipt for pre-
serving bouquets to the American Artisan

TdE Cosr.--Gen. Sherman in his report Of the
cainpaigu in Georgia, estimates that the damage
done by him in the State amounted 90 Sl0O.oO0,-
ooo This is a severe penalty for a single State in
a single movement Of an invading army. ii the
ealire losses of the people Of Georgia could
he ascertalned, including the destruction OF its
prosperity aud the ravagos of the rebel "a well as
the uuion army, some idea could be formed Of the
cost OF a war,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-07-28


We ARE AT PKkcK.-Now that the rebellion Is
subdued, our people should try and get out of the
habit ofdenouncing the South. The Southern peo-
pie not aliens but feow-citizens, and the feel
ing of hostility should be shaken off and one of
Brotherhood cultivated in its place This is essen
tial to the harmony and future prosperity of the
country. Now that slavery is abolished, sectional
feeling has not a prete1t for indulgence and We
ought all to be interested and rejoice in everything
tending to the prosperity and welfare OF conn.
trymen at the South. If the radical papers and
politicians continue their abuse at least lot others
forbear The radicals werenever Unionists at heart
and will always and rant ifnot allowed to prey
at will upon the section which they so foolishly and
insanely hate. Speaking of their attacks, the Au-
gusta Ga.) Chronicle patriotically cautions tho
Southern people not to be mslead or provoked by
them or to suppose that they represent in any
degree the feeling of the national executive. The
Norfolk VA Post repeats and approves this advice
and says "Banish unjust suspicious of everybody
and everything believe in better times coming and
hope for better times be assured that it is alike the
duty the interest and the intention Of the Govern
ment to promote the welfare aud happiness Of the
people; be faithful in the performance of your own
duty to the Government and leave resplts in the
hands of Providence" Thus IA the true spirit dis
played ia the South. Shall 1t not be recprocated
among us2--BostoE Cowier. s.ii n fa
I
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-07-28

TnE MAMMOTH CAVE This great. resort wa,
never more gay ihan The present season. Yistors
from Europe and all parts OF America are nocking
TO see one OF the greatest natural curiosites IN the
world. Bill Coles celebrated band leaves this NOR
ming, and will cheer the visitors with his delight
fh eolillioa band, Go down 10 keep cool and have
agood time generally - Louis0iis D'mocrai 10 dsL
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-07-28
WAR AIM GENCY
w. A. PETER,

d I'M M W M' u III y Y ~ 81 y ~ U p
ATTORNEY AT La ", and CHAIN
FSJAit ~ ~ AGENT ~ II
D0ES A GENERAL LAW BUSINESS, AND
~ attends TO the prosecution and collection of
Claims against the Government for property lost
and destroyed during the war; paS" OFFICE
on strawberry Alley, nenr the Square. Y 5rutl
Juss2A ls65.-smSS nu f4a .e w lU
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-07-28

WHAT Is the difference between twelve dozen anil
a tea dealeri-Oas is a gross, but the other Is a
grocer.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-07-28

WAsuNGToS July 90 lsG5.--7o Coz. Broen-
lo'c; The President is in favor Of your enforcing
the franchise BILL aud all acts Of the Legislature.
lie will give you all the force necessary to protect
the ballot box. leave for Nashville in the moru-
ing. JOHN ". JAMES,
CNttain aud A o NJ
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-07-28

PAsslug stnnge-A lady passing bonnet shop
without stopping.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-07-28
DIR. II. M. AGREE.

Surg g on ID g n t / S t )
CLARKsyILDE, TENN, tas'
U1ENDERS his services to the citizeus Of the city
i and vicinity, in the different branches Of his
profession. slnA 500
neA- Office, at his residence, one door east Of DR..
Coopers. ,..b ia-lI 5l.5 July l4-tf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-07-28

young ladys frsl love kiss has the same eiTcc,
Soon over. sI ...
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-07-28

Thou cam not joke an enemy in.o friend bu
thou ma, Il a TREND into au enemy.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-07-28
Courting in Right Style.

.H
"Git eout you nasty puppy--let me alone or l
will tell my maj cried out Sally --, to her lover
Jake -, who sat about ten feet from her, pulling
dirt from the chimney jam. -..t s.l
al aren't teChn on you Sa said Jake.
''Well, perhaps you don't mean to, nuther do
yer?2 a- rao-.. ,.a0 ~ f
"So, Fdon,t9 lf 90 ~ aaa
"Cause you're too tornal scary, you long-Iegged,
lantern ,jawed, slab-sided pigeon-toed, gangle-
kneed Owl, yon--you hhnt got tarnel bit of
sence; get along home with YOU"
:" Now, Sal, j love you, and can't help it, and ef
you don't let me stay and court you my daddy will
sue yourn for that COW he sold him tother day.
By lingo he raid hed do it'
"Well, look here, Jake--if you want to court
thing now set Off there hs if you thought was
pisen." rar..r I'D.
"How on airth is that, Sal?'
! "Why, side right up here, and hug and kiss me,
as If you really had some bone and sinner Of a man
about you. Do you s'pose womans only to look
al, you fool your No, they are made for practical
results as kossuth says--tp hug and kiss and sich
/ like" = .-. .. d.
| "Well," said Jake drawing long breadth, "if
! mist must, for do love Sal ---," and so
Jake commenced sliding up to her like a maple
poker going to battle. Laying bis arm gently upon
SAILS shoulder, we thought we heard Sal say /,
"That's the way to do it old hosl-thats acting
/ like " MLllt uihl pIANI.
"Oh Jerusalem and pancnkesl" exclaimed Jake
! il this amt better than any spple-sass ever marin
made, darned sight Crack-ee, buckwheat cakes
sapjacks and 'lassos amt no where long side
you, Sal Oh, how love you Here their lips
came together, and the report that followed was
! like pulling horses foot out OF the mire. We
! left. ."
How TO PRESERVE A BoUQUEr.--A florist Of many
years experience, sends the following receipt for pre-
serving bouquets to the American Artisan:
When you receive bouquet sprinkle it lightly
with fresh water; then put it in vessel coniain
ing soap suds which nOurish the the roots and kEeI
the flowers as new Take the bouquet out of thu
suds every morning and lay it sideways in tres'
water the stock entering first into the waeri keeI
10 there minute or two, then take il out, ant
sprinkle the flowers lightly by the hand with pur'
water. Replace the bouquet in the soap suds ant
the howers will bloom up as fresh when gathered
The soap suds need to be changed ever third day
BY observing these rules bouquet may he KEEP
bright and beautiful for at least one month, an'
will keep still longer in a very passable state bu
the attention to the fair but frail creatures as d.
rccted above must be strictly observed or "the las
rose Of summer" will not be 'left blooming alone
but will speedily perish.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-07-28
Tribute of Respect.

Ala called meeting of Cafksyille Chapter, No.
B. July 20, SEQ, the acting Most Excellent High
Priest announced the death of our beloved and
highly esteemed companion THOMAS W. WsDoMi
late Past Master of Clnrksville Lodge No. 80, and
Most Excellent High Priest of this Chapter, and,
also, Deputy Grand Master Of Tennessee. Where
upon the following preamble and resolutions were
presented and unanimously adopted;
WHEREAS, The Universal Father, in his inscruti-
bic providence, has seen fit to remove from our
midst, our honorable and highly esteemed com
Ypanion, THOMAS w MIspoM, who departed this life,
at his residence, in Carksville, at o'clock A. ~,
July 20th 1865 in the full prime and yigor Of his
manhood, with all his well earned honors cluster
ing thick upon him; and, whereas by this aitlictve
Idspensation Of Providence, we rs a fraternity,
have lost one of the greatest lights and chief orna-
ments of our fraternity-a faithful and jealous
companion, and the community one of its best and
most useful citizens-the legal profession, of
Its best and most learned, aifablc and courteous
members aud the Bench, one of its ablcst jurists-
while the poor, the needy and the friendess, one
whose ear was attuned to behevolence and would
catch tho taintest tones of the pleading sufferer
and with liberal hand promptly extend relief and
aid. Therefore,
Resolved, That we deeply lareat the loss we
have sustained in the death of Companion WISDOM
not only on account OF his many private virtues,
but account Of his worth in all the varied rela-
tons in life. 7>-
Resoloea, That we recognize ia the death Of
Companion WISDOM, great public calamity, as the
county has lost one of its most exemplary citizens
and efficient officers.
! Resolued That We in token of cur sorrow fol
his loss and respect for his memory, win wear the
usual badge of our order for the space of 30 days
aud that the Hall and furniture be suitably draped
in mourning for the same period Of time
| RsJlUed, That the bereaved wife and relations OF
our deceased companion, have our tendcrest sympa-
thies in their afction, and rs n testimony Of oui
regard and CONFERENCE.-The SecretrIy be'requested
| TO engrosS in a fair hand, copy OF these resou
tons, and deliver them TO the widow of our dc
ceased companion, assuring her of our regard and
profound respect for her and her family.
J RAolved That copy OF these resolutions b'
sent to the "Chronicle" Office, with a request lha
they,be published, t...
! Resoived That We will attend, asabody, his buria
on tomorrow, 2lst inst, at O'Clock, p. M anC
assist in honorng him, in performing the last saiC
rights Of seputure.
/ 7, a. THOMAS, High Priest Pro tom.
THos. McCULLocH, Recorder, Pro tenn.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-07-28

ose Of our most eminent oculists Su,s just per-
formed n successful operation ON a gentleman who
hal a lady in bis eye.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-07-28
IMroRrANrFRoM PnrslnrNr JouNsoN.-The foIloy

hpoRTANrFRoN President JoHNsoN.--The follow.
ing kilograms explain themselves
WASHINGTON, July l6, lsG5.-To Cor Ha. G.
Brownlow; hope, as have no doubt you viii sec
that the laws passed by the last Legislature are
faithfully executed and that all Illegal voters in the
approaching election for members Of Congress be
conducted fairly.
Whenever il becomes necessary for the execution
Of the laws, and the protection Of the ballot box
,ary force 70 sustain the civil authority ofthe State
have just read your address, which | mos
heartily endorse. ASpREw Johnson,
President L. $. a.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-16

sr9,ss,irss : oe.-919a!Hf q lesfs s1fs 4 d. ~ 4
Geo. +. Wood II H. lnnbo booaoeGD, cee.
ssr Of Perry and Fssrth sessta. Tssnel
aas baildsss ssa slvsys IL sehsio sassk
Of iunbsr It this yard = rsasssahas psisss.
Let IL psv As8 - well paasoninoas. I.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-16

Tss Nsw CnocassS ossss. -nsuss
keepers I'll through towe end eesasy
should know that ths ~ efsskssy ed
glasswass store - Dsndy hssew Ssssaa st.,
y opened, and that Dsol'ttls = 0sddis hass
marked the prices right down 70 the lowest
notch. Go and - The gosds, fellow -oilissns,
farmers and ve.ybsdy, and give y . youna
men good stset In thsis enterprise.
LsAvs Youa Onpsns. AT their estab.
ishment near the corner Of Second and
Brady, Reaineton . c. bsvs "a hsnd .
most extensive and ass6rtsd stock Of gents
furnishing goods, comprising cloths, cassi-
msrss. satinsts. sad evssythieg e,ss IN thsis
line that can be desired, which they ore
making 70 order in Ill the latest asd neel
iashiossbls styles. ct ths shoetsoAuotioe.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-16
No. 15o.
CoNCRRNrNo TRAVELLING AGENTS.

CVNC8kWANW TUAv8AA00 A08NxA
TRRAsuRY DRPAnMRuf.
Washington, Aue IS, 1863.
Assessor and COlloe1kHo ~ heeebg in.
formed that al persons traveline about the
country - the agents Of manufacturers and
dealeis, seeking orders for GuoSls In original
or unbr0ken pockAgeA arD regarded - Con
mercial brokers within tlie meaning Of the
law, and - sach muss procure lesoses.
those Aetine - TIE ageAo1 ~ olge person or
nrN exclusively ale eln liab1o . shove.
Licenses to this class q pefsons ahould
bepade out % - 10 show ~ placs Of bua.
nedD Of ~ lioeasee, Il - e4wo one; but Il
not biz rsGk6onoe should - on1ed.
Licenses thus filed out GeUuld bereco9.
mixed By rsveaus o0lcess In I'll parts Of ths
eoontry. .lFE WMasam OIaon,
CoUmioolonef.
p. A-TAo mms llounDss (eoonssc3al
beutseI = roqulssd whsa psssons eel treea
-, - snnt1o - BsPssssnenaioa fton book
z dssMaaGa eo'' ~ 81. II 6nFH.
q. e A0t AmooDpe.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-16
FRAME HOUSES FohsAlE.

No. 10. The desirable residence % BrsAy
Il ct, now occupied BY 0ensral Baker.
No. y. Near Brady Street. In perfect repair,
s0-ise, Z rooms and cellar, with we'll and cis.
-. lot s5 by l55. we'll stocked with ysung
rMt. Price $1,000.
No. 10. o. aorth side 5th street, "a door east
4 he Methodist Church, = st0sv. in good rspsir,
:Oolns and cellar With cistern and brick stable.
Lot $50 feet deep. Price e3OOV.
No. IL. On the cast side Of Brady street, Dot
Price u, 900. or the house and portion OF the
land will be sold separately.
No. 81. The estate now ovned and occupied
~ Geo. 8. G. Dow, SEQ, being the dwelling house
and three full lots, fronting south upon 9Th st.,
sornsr Of Farnum street. This house u in ~
test repair, having been fitted up BY the ownss
Tor himself The entire arrenosment Of fthe hoees
plees is unsurpassed. Terms easy. :
No. 8. Frame house nouth side "a stros4s s&wp
oilss west Of 9eady sersst; price. q 500. NJ
Atrds may REGAIN - mortgage at six pee cent
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-16

ETOCsos s8osAOo - so0 OVOe1Ors
Whereas, It has pie ,sed the Divias Ralpr
Of Nations, during the year which is draw
ing to . close, tv deliver our Land from he
horrors Of Civil War and sustain us hy he
abundance Of His msrcies; and,
WAsrsas. The people of this Stat9 6Ave
been blessed with uninterrupted peaee With
in their borders, with bsuntiful harvssts,
general good health, and On unusual degree
Of prosperity and,
People, should ssvsrsntly acknowlsdes our
gratitude to God for HE rnAnifoI0 blessings,
and hypay iuplors cootinuancs Of Di-
vine 0vos; Ii.
Tnrnsvoss, I, wilHan n. Stone, dover
ernor Of the State Of IowA, uniting With the
Chief MagistEass Of sue Q6ontry, dnAersby,
in pursuance ef . tine haored cus ~, des.
ignats and set apart NJ
TnusspAr fns 7fn DAI - DscsA1ln NEXT,
- : day Of thanksgivsh ~ prai1I,s Aud 1
do earnestly reco00end, thee secular
employment b snspsa1sd e (Aas day
throughout The Otaos ~ ~ enble TO-
gsthef In our aecuqts9D1 - Sf public
vorahip and give tfaahp = - ~ God
for eli Ills mercies and 6o(1ae kafscieus
y vouchsafed unto % ~ " 1sws and
orphans 'of the pacIlot de0 I've their
lives that iibssty ihd Uniea s bs in
sepsrable, be remembered In Cd psayers !:
AMI that ws invoke the c6ntiadf guidance
Him Who alone can lspd ~ knotions to
prosperity, peace, and 1alst
Given under ~ 6Sad and the
!. I. Great Ssal1e Ahe Se1o Of Iowa,
I. .. this 1ath ~ of.leoVeGIber. A. II
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-16

~. Z. "Academy Of the Immaculate Co0cep-
tion' property for sale. This elegant estate com
prises 10 acres with main building which cost ~
0OO) and good barn. land in centre lssetand high
sloping gradually south. east and north. Will be
not cold il will be rebuilt ss an elegant coAntry
wills, plans Of which may be seen Il our oflcs BY
any party proposing to purchase. BuiLDsss are
invited to calf and sec the same ~ the work will
be let BY contracsto the lowcssbidder The land
borders upon the city limits but being juat out
side il not subject to city taxes. Beautiful its
uatural condition. this land 10 tastefully laid out
q garden and lawn. and 1000 shade and orna-
mental trees are planted lsrge forest trees stand.
ing north Of the main building. This plaosis we'll
worth shs attention Of purchasers.