davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-13

oBv Lu'4H, HEAD 4OF:LAEn SuFRRTOKyl
ny--.r:.sqoa-1 oseptepbber, 118S.,nrr,1
4 10 ths Editor ~ I've Pioneer:
Our yesterdays letter gave you 10 aces eeo5dnt
ofthe grand c6hhcil Betwseu;ths \ ass Saads Of
Fon du Lac Indials and Gen. Ii Wsbb, 1she
Government Agent. The achiefs sad- their
shead cmen or coansellofs gepsrally eadopsr he
Agents advice 70 avoid tie whisky dealers
but 4 number. Of young men secured sHppiy
Of tie forty rod mixture. aid mads mig ~ hide.
bus With their Wild keS Wsailings aauHyells.
These Iadian faymsntso have hem fhxorite &C.
p'casions fOrablaclrhearteds ppnripcipled sseums
hsfSaxsbopd white msn ts .saispese Of the most
|oyillainous brands of forty rod whisky regard
ton than thirst fot profit, even fhoughf Il Come
ffrom iro5bsry, ddifsaea6f a aha muldess.e oTwo
gears go liquor ssas soldaherei to the Indians
10y thsFsane men who jare selling Is here to-
J daYeoTwe years ago The syagabond dealers
were warned to desist but they laughed At the
Agent and Adefied all interference. III their
gsraasping gafne OF blan, aha villainous Ksrdi.
oliSa, they proved victoraousg andssaw aearly
1af OF the IadianG wildly, .madly, fpyiously
adnunksthaday efser the payment, and, three of
them htntally numbered in 2 drunken quarrel
The same fearful scene Is anticipaied t6.rnor-
row, and tie few white Saff61fiAs 1qEe sacibity
are Ia constant tert6fi s69egard 10 tie bouss-
'queneesl God ffGlp ssherp if some ,ossois not
found with hoper.f trgthx lssacs apd ,nerve
enough 70 enforce ths law Of Nature and HUI
spanity-5sef preservation.
The first business 1tfansactae tdsty, VAS the
settlement * chin sgaiust s6e qt.hsby
white man wiic had cd OK killer al n..assn by
themso The Inanhad f,essI;pps ie :; s,idesable
eaaieuse ihsahe bssu6 ahis exxsisaaJ uadi there:
'screYbrsssht isa e; bi4o pi ys29ss. ,G-gt Webb
Compounded the matter BY having the Indians
agree 70 pay so, At The hexr adhuai payment
A contract to this effect Sasasignsd fy the
&, Chiefs and their councillor caa.519
The next business tile assortment of the
goods. which REQUIRED fiaf 'ii't tie Judgment and
ssise -jnstice.tcgh,sc .rse g5L5 Indians all
tod, bpt many 81. them were children. Some
trmiliss consist ot 9 man, three womeh, two
girls and four boys, making tea id ar while
other families consist of q widow &itH Ai6schil.
tHren:- 1a ''t:F .r4rarif sGt-as sci: toa. =
.4AlJsf havsnx-evsxy asS,..s,s r,rpsessstullyf
7 enhased, it;was sscd.c % u, Haks ,ls1 bundles
:eect bundle e bf- agrcbered aud Tagged with
ths pane of tbs gtrson acting az ksaa or the
family. Thus Yxnaimber T. Oman: Swodiaifi and,
cbiTdo had ffeH ,ij} and -tIhsksd. l3or them i
tf1nkes; q 2ssfona. (sS<D yassis1taf hhn soad''
t I'd " and thft ysfdisaf calicoesN aaber q
s1l-- sef-f =. g.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-13
rom the DAILY Pioneer ; 81 Wednesday

Gov. MileTr H Was stthe then introd6ced,7 anf wei
coined the Regiment ii on the part 6f the State
in brief spsssn He said he had mind % %
begin WhsTs, Alderman p Matfas' lett 81, and
speak Of .ls irk someone's Of, ssarrSod life, fos
faithfully performing which the soldier dea
serves to reap as bright -laasels as any. Nor
q could he exactly asrev with the previous speas
: Ter id saying thsethe Heavy Arsiileyythad won
no battles IS shen, let ,, Dayiis heard shat
: they lweres a'uing ae begged thsmI mot to
shoot fHke cspt.s Scott, COON saed.at once,
gave mp trr9FMssd sapplanse and ladshtes .,
..sSfter q, few ssaors words of yeleohe, and
o coseranaiatioss ihas shevae had - glosiousIY
te rrinsiA, Cow Miller closed by ABIDING TO,
the ladies', xhpvrnevst Hired 81 aiding and
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-13
1G0HBEkETFEA-SS.r

'sa snr's N e is1ns Pr Z Two. rsas ea.s'sv9
SsSa4 ~ zisFt .I6I ar 'b99o5 G @e2s3
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-07-25
Burm Up the Rubbish.

Go where we may, rubbish Of all kinds
meets tho eye. In the country, branches of
trees are thrown into the fence. aud
there allowed TO lie aud rot. Chips, old
rails, stumps of trees, and decayng wood
in variety of forms, arc found on almost
cvory farm. They arc .thc prolific sources
vi fungus in all IFS multilarous forms. And
fungus is becoming tho greatest pest in
American horticulture. The cracking OF
tho pear, rottug of Tie grape, aud spocks
ON apples, are all causcd by fungus, while
rust and mildow are only different forms OF
fungus growth.
In the garden and orchard everything
that will not rot and make manure IN less
than year, should bo gathered mp and
bVrnt. The importance ofdong this prompt
~ is not generally understood If the
branches of trees, potato tops and WOO ly
matter of all kinds could he charrcd instead
of burnt, il would make excellent manure
and in many instances this can bc done
without much trouble. Old sods from
waste places in tho garden can bo ubmnu,
to cover the heap, and they will themselves
he converted into most useful tcrtlljzor
Vegetables of all kinds delight in such
manure. Ii is free from weeds, acts quick
ly, makes tho soil light, warm and porous
a gardener, who once uses them will ncNc
again, if possible, be without a supply
Rurdi iHHWdi.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-07-25
Rules for Home Educatiom.

The following arc worthy Of being print
cd in letters OF gold, and being placed in u
conspicuous position in every household:
|. From your childrou's carly infancy,
mculcate the necessity of instant obedience.
=. Unite hrmncss with gcnllcncss. Let
your children always understand that you
mean exactly what you say. ..|.l n
3. Mover promise thom anything unless
you ara sure that you can give thcm what
you PROMISE.
4. lr yuu tell child to do anything,
show him how to do il, and SEQ that il is
done,
8. Always punish your children for rW-
fHRy disohcying you, but never punish
whcn you are angry,
G. Never let them perceive that they can
vcN you OF make ycu loso your solI-com-
mand.
7, Mover smile ol any of their actions Of
which you do not approve, oven though
they are somewhat amusing,
s " they give way To pcmlanco and
temper, wait till they are calm and thcn
gently reason with them ON tho improprioty
of their conduct, .n...
.. Rcmcmhcr that a littlo present pun.
ishmcnt when occasion arises, is much
creator punishment, should the fault I've re.
moved.
To- Never give your chitlrcn anything
( because they cry for IT,
| II. On unuaceunt thoalto ,krat aus
/ timo whaLynu havo. forbidden, aaderalhe
/ sawo circumstances, at Rupthcr,
| II, Teach them that the ohly suro aud
easy way tn appear goooiis to lac good,
l3, Acoustom them to mako their ljtllc
/ rccitals lho perfect truth,
! II, Mover allow of nlc-boaring
10, Teach that sclf-,lcuial, not SVli-iudul
! gcucc, Is Iho appointed aud sure method
OF securing happiness,
lG, Above all things, instruct them Grou
tho word ol God, taking jesus Coz thoir cN
ample in patience, meekncss aud lnvo
teaching thom tu pray morning and ovou
ing, and during The day once a ottcucr, a,
they grow up, as tho only preservation
agaiua, error weakness and sin,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-07-25
soils for I.o,timg.

Those who are noViccs in the cultivation
of plants in pots, are often troubled when
thoy see the directions to uso some parii :
ular soil or compost, given in the works ON
gardening. Narious formulas for these
composts are given, and some of their in.
gradients are mentioned 10y names which
are little known in this country. These
minute directions are frequently sufficient
20 deter those who think they arc essential
TO success, from cultivating many plants.
The fact is, that most plants viii grow in
any good garden soil, by which we mean u
night loan enriched with vegetable mat Ter
aid well-decaycd manure. Sods' from al,
cid pasture stacked mp and allowed TO de-
cay will doeomposo into compost which
will suit the great majority OF rlAps, aud
may .ho easily variOd to suil particular ones
Ly the addition of sand for ihose requiring
poorer soil aud by tho use of sonlc top
soil from, the woods to suit those requiring
moro vegetable mould. The sods aud sur
face soil of rich pasture, Win about one,
fomih of wollsdccaycd manure like that
taken from an olthothed mixed togcthol
and left in u heap Tor sumo months, with an
occasional forkiug over, will giyoa compost
which viii answer for all ordinary plants
Hun it through coarse screen TO ren,oV,
sticks aud largo Jumps, aud preserve uudcI
cover for use.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-07-25

10 MAKE RlAeERERRy WNE,--No vino,
says the NlNe F,amer, is equal 10 black.
BERRY wine when properly lnado !, ~ lRvor
or for medicinal purposes, and all persons
who can conveniently do SO, should manu-
faotro enough for their own use every
year, as it is inyaluable, IN sickness as a
tonic, aud nothing is a better reaody for
bowel complaint. Measure your bvrries
and bruise themi Ia every gallon add one
quart oG boiling water let the mixture
stand twenty -four hours. stirring occasion
ally, thcu straiu OF The liquor Into cash;
cork tight and let il stand until the follow
ing Oetob0r, aud sou will have vino ready
for use without further slraiuing OF boiling,
that will make lips snaok that never
smaokGl under similar inllucnUof bciorc,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-07-25
nnolh nnNIhO LnrI,s PrnYCr.

Junius Brutus Booth (thc father of J.
Wilkes BOOTH and several lrioIIds had been
invited to duo with an old man in lELti.
more Of distinguished kindness, urbanity
and pioiy. The host, though disappearing
Of theatUrgOing, bad heard so much OF
Booths remarkable powers that curiosity
TO sec the man, in this instauC overcome
his prejudice. Nllcr tho dinner was over
some one requested Booth, as a particular
favor, and one which all present would ap.
prcciatc, to road tho Lords Prayer.
Booth roso slowly and rcvcrcntly from
his air. II was wonderful to watch the
play of emotion that e1nvul5cd his c0ml,
tonance He became deadly pale, and his
eyes, turned trcmbingly upward, wcro wet
with tears. As yet he Tad not SPOKEN
The silence could be felt, ItdhecNmo pain
Gul, until ut last the spell was hrokcn, az if
by an electric shock, as rich.toucd voice,
from the white lips, ~ Jllablcd forth, "Our
Father who art IN lleavcn," with pathos
and solcmnity that thrilled all hcarts He
finished the silence continued. Not a
voice was hoard, or n muscle moved in his
lapt and absorbed audience, until lrcm n
remote corner of the room II Rublucd sob
was heard, aud tho old man. their host.
stepped forward with streaming eyes and
tottCring frame. and seized Booth by the
hand. Sir" said he, in broken accents,
"you have afforded me pleasure for which
my whole future IiIc will feel grateful. d. |
om an old man, and every day from boy
hood to tho present time, thought that |
had repeated the Lords Prayer, but have
never heard it before -novcr." "Iou are
right said Booth. "To read that Prayer
as it should be read has caused me tho Sc
vorest study and labor ior thirty years, and
| am far from being satisfied with my rem
dcrng of that wonderful production. Hard
ly ono person in ten thousand eomprohond'
how much beauty, tenderness, and grand
cur can be condensed into a space 80 smnl
and in words so simple. The Prayer itsrl
sufficiently illustrates tho truth of tn,
Bible, aud stamps upon it the seal of Di
vinity"
So great was the effect produced, tha
conversation was Sustained but shor
tmo longer in subducd monosylh blcs, an,
almost entirely ceased. and soon artor, ut a
erry hour, the company broke M and re
tired to their several homes with sad an
full hearts.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-07-25
A New Astionomionl ThcOry.

4 now English astronomer Mr.. r, Proc.
tor, of st, Johu's Cmleyc, Cambridge, who
has Just published an elaborate book ON the
planet Saturn, blliovos SauWn's rings to
hc not continuous bodies, either solid or
huid, hut multitude OF loose llauets,
grouped like bead necklace round his
equatorial regions, justas it We wero fur
uishcd, not with ono moon merely but with
as many moons as would span tho whole
oarth. Mr., Proctor asserts that this hy.
pothoSis explains moro completely the
Wholo pAenompna ot the casp lhAp any
othor. This suppusitjon, says The LONDON
.Spcciqiar, somehow gives larger idea of
tho opucuce Of ,hc universe in wulldS than
any other known fact, TO have such q
multitude OF liltlc w,rlds strung cl1so to-
golhcr roGlN ue planet, uuJuoeS tllogie'
ally cnou2hl moro vivid impression on
the mind than many moro times tlo number
of fixed stars dio,a1ucd over thUiulaitulo
ol space, ........
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-07-25

DuMpS-Of all kinds Chain Pump fixtures,
| Tubing, &c. We can iii any person out with
the article ho wants. The HAR1WARE STORE
is the place.
GClTllES, Snaths, Cradles Hoes Rakcs-4 A
y big stock AT PECH, HAMILTON \ CO.'S.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-07-25
farm and atuusrhuld.
WhaG YOuug People should
Ixa,Rxv

AuOWs
Tho best Inheritance which parents can
give thcir children is tho ability to help
and take care of themselves. This is bet
ter than a hundred thousand dollars apiece.
In any trouble or difficulty, they have two
excellent servants in the shape of two
hands. Those who can do nothing, and
have TO be waited ON, are helpless and cas-.
lily dishcartencd ~ tho mislortuncs OF life.
1hose who are active and hearty meet
troubles with cheerful face and easily
surmount them. Let young people, there.
fore. learn 10 do M many things as posi-
BILE. Every boy should know how, sooner
or later
R 70 dress himself, black his own boots,
cut his brothers hair, wind watch, sow
on n button, make bed and keep the
clothes in order.
2 To harness horse, grease wagon,
and harness a team.
g. TO carve and wait on tablc.
4. 20 milk the cows, shear the sheep, aud
dress veal or mutton.
g. To reckon money and keep accounts
correctly and according TO good book
keeping rules. r.F 4...r.l
s. To write an appropriate, brioily-cN
nressed business letter, IN good hand fold
and superscribe it properly, aud write con
tracts.
Z. TO plow, SOW grain and grass, drive a
moving machine, build a neat stack and
pitch hay.
g. To put up package, build fire, mend
broken tools, whitowash wall aud rogu-
late a clock.
Every girl should know how -
!. TO SOW and kuit. ...
.. To mcnd clothes neatly.
2. To mako beds.
4. To dress her own hair.
3. To wash the dishes aud sweep the
cayPcts.
6, 10 make good broal and perform all
plain cooking.
Z. To koop her rooms, drawers aud clos.
cts IN order.
3. 10 work sewing machine. .#
.. 10 make good butter aud choose,
10 To make a dress aud chllrcn's cloth
ing.
il, TO kocp accounts and calculate in
forest.
~. To writc fold aud supcrscribo letters
properly
10. To nurse the sick efficiently and not
faint at the sight of drop cG blood.
II. 70 be ready to render efficient aid
and comfort 10 those in trouble, and in an
unostcntatious way
10. To receive and entertain visitors in
the absence or sickness of her mother.
young lady who can do all these tl,ings
well, and who is always ready to rcndcr
mid To the afflicted aud mitigate the pcrplcN.
tiles OF those around her, will bring more
comfort to others aud happiness to herself,
and be moro esteemed, than if she only
knew how to dance, simpcr, sing, aud play
on the piano. Homc NoWhiY.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-07-25
Our Strip 4uut.
ORR RETURNINC HEROES.

1.-THE following from the pen Of Francis y
llacs, Ianivcr, one Of our most popular and giftc
poets, will meet with a response in every loya
heart
Cheers cheers for our heroes
Not those who wear stars
Not those who wear eagles,
Aud leaflets aud bars
We know they are gallant,
And honor them, too,
For Or%yc,y Eg.i,eipislgi@gS get&
But cheers for our soldiers,
Rough, wrinklcd aud br Iwn;
The men who make heroes,
Aud ask no rcnown
Unsclhsh, untirpp, FHE
intrepid snnd tue, eHt
The bulwnTk surrounding
The Rcd, White and Blue
Our patriot soldiers
When treason arose,
Aud Freedoms own children
Assailed her as foos;
When anarchy threatened
Aud order withdrew,
They rallied Ia rescue
The Red, White and Blue.
Uphodng our banner,
On many field,
The doom of the traitor
They valinntly scaled; .U.
.#'. hnd, worn with the conflict,
Found vigor anew,
Whore Victory greeted
The Rod, White aud Blue
Yet, loved ones have fallen
Aud still where they sleep,
A sOrruwng Nation
Shall silently weep.
Mud Springs taircst flowers
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-07-25
Wash for frees.

We haNo 40 great faith in the efficacy Of
sithor washing or soraping trees hut as
some persons have, a iow words ON the
subject may not be useless. II washing ~
determined upon tho best material in our
knowledge is common soft Suap miNod with
water until il is of the consistency of cream,
II may be applied in the month OF July; il
will have tendoudy TO destroy the eggs
of insects which are then deposited On the
bank aud about tho roofs ct trees.
This wash will also hc found cnectual IN
removing moss and other parasliical pro
ductions. A sufficient amount of potash is
coniaiued in the soap To accompl sh theSo
ends aud yet not enough To ujurc the bark
Of the tree, and as it is of vegetable origin
il is more cousomd to the tree than lmr,
aud is always to bo preferred, II does moi
close tho pores of the bark as lmo-wash
does, hut leaves them mohstruotod an.l
Spen TO atmospheric inilnenccs, and in q
Rlato of vigorous and perfect health Il
haszlong beeu used lay orchAdiss aud gar
dsmers. and has nov ca boeu known to hiur,
any fruit tree, when made and appl,od a'
aboyo directed ~ \, F'Vmcr.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-07-25
Id. Ill. PHILO

NJ.
XNT0ULD inform the people of Stony Ridge and
w vicinity that he has located there for the
purpose of giving his undivided attention to the
practice of medicine. His practice is in accord
medical colleges and he hopes to be able 10 treat
successfully all diseases of the country. His
practice also iustitics him in giving to
cure such chronic diseases as Consumption in its
early stages, LiYer Complaint, Cancers, Scrofna,
or Kings Evil, Piles, Bronchtcs, and Rheumn-
tism. As his practice rejects the use of all
poisons aud all injurious measures, such as Gallo
mel, Arsenic, Antmouy, Lead, Zinc, Copper,
Opium. Strehnyne bleeding, &C., il is successful
in eurng all chronic complaints. H h','#
Stony Ridge, April %, 1868. 52s
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-07-25
SYM PToM S.

The symptoms of Catarrh are at first very
slight. Persons find they have a cold, that
they have frequent attacks, and are more SEN
sitive to the changes of temperature. Inthis
condition the nose may be dry, or a slight dis
charge, thin and acrid, afterwards thick and
adhesive, may ensue.
As the disease becomes chronic, the dis
charges are increased in quantity and changed
inquality; they are now thick and heavy, and
are hawked or eoughed of. The secretionS
are offensive, causing bad breath; the voice
thick aud nasal; the eyes are wealti the sense
of smell is lessened or destroyed deafness
frequently takes place.
Another common and important symptom of
Catarrh is, that the person is obliged to clear
his throat in the morning of thick or sliny
mucous, which has fallen from the head dur
ing the night. When this takes place, the
person may be sure that his disease is on it's
way to the lungs, and should lose no time in
arresting it.
The above are but few of the many Catarrh-
al symptoms. Write to our Laboratory for
our pamphlet describing fully all symptoms; (;
it win be sent FREE to any address. Also
directions where to procure the medicine.
We are daily receiving letters from soldiers
in the army, and others in all parts of the I'm
ion, aud also numerous testimonials from
those using it, bearing evidence of its infalli-
BILE merits. -
This Remedy contains NO MINERAL. OR
POISONOUS SINGREDIENTS, butisprepar-
cd from vegetable extracts EXCLUSIVELY {;
therefore it is PERFECTLY HARMLESS,
oven to the most tender and delicate child.
CALL for SEELYE'S CATARRH RENE
DY, and take no other. If not sold by drug
gists in your vicinity, you can enclose the
money in letter to US, and we will send tho
medicine by Express. Price So, 90 per bottle.
Address DR.. d. H. SEELYE 81 Co.,
Freeport, Ill.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-07-25
ROSE WASH,

Ny Extract saraapara Elooi Further my Txtrao
Duchu is Diurctic, and viii ruch In ill
Doth arc prepared ON purely scientific princlples-b
racHO-Gud tho most active measures Of either that
can DO made. ready and conclusive test win be com
parson Of their properties with those set forth IN he fol
lowing works;
Sec DispeIsatory of Tho United States
Sec Professor pEYErs valuable works the Fractie'
Of rhysic.
Sec remarks madc by the celebrated Dr. pTysIc, Pha
See remarks made by pr, ErHlAi21 A,cDoSE+i eoe
bratod Phygclan and Mciuhcr OF tho Royal College
Surgeons Ireland and Published in the Transactions
the King and Queens Journal.
SEQ Modieo-Chirurgcal Eoyicw. published by i'ENJ1
TRAvrIs, Fellow Of the Roy 4 CoIogo cf surgeons.
see most VI the late standard woTss oa Medieiao,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-20

The efficacy Of these remedies Is slike arknowl-
edged ~ physiiaus Fnd Rate. q. they q e used
10 me L. s. Hospitals and BY theirresl merit have
z aimed The appreciation o the most able surgeons
Patiert take not &C The inRreaieni are known
10 the physicians who use them as you viii zee by
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-20
Vacant Lots.

/ A splendid Vacsut loi on Spruce street. very nes
Church adjoining the he tuuful rel itnee OF dudg
Foster on the sonth fronts 90 feet on Spruce an
I rnns back l7d % McLemOre street y very con
Yeaisntto the \. d C. H. r Depot. Terms cay
Als5, lJt 100 feet front on Jaues street BY -
/ feet ceep; beautifol buldipg site ; ado rs N
/ properly SHOWN as " Haw hofne.r oWnsd BY Ec'
| gene Unde wood Price, 81 per Co. cash
/ Also, bsaliiui lot o. ground running lhrolgi
7 frcm Cot e. p t. MErket street. South Nashville
ven near the lire Of the Street z. X ffon z'-'
I Zee, on beth streets.
Also, sch les iot on Cclle-e str Ct, opposite IN
I eine Hou. e No. <; very valuable.
Aiso Is est Of grouud on Noo,ii and street. Edge
FIELD near vnsre d. she by = h-uss fsfmeT'y
sicod.
Also a large number Of o her lots and houses ID
tie best paris OF the town; also g0cd msny loif
yet unsoid N RsFusay's addition. Those los are
" have large nuuoer Of elegsnt Lots. suitable
OF building bushes. hores snd dg e-lngs on, m
ysrlous parts Of The city
I35 Fe-t q vacant Frourd oppos te he re
M aoq.s psilrs,sf for,sie a.a
Achoice Lot fronting 100 feet on Russell str Ct,
near Tulip street church
Two Los each 60 feet 'front.' on Resell street, By
fTgd -en- NerY convenient - the Wife Bridge.
A Lot fronting 50 fret On Fstherlsnd street, ~
l90 deco. Ne-y rear the Wire Bridge.
Two Lo,s between Russell snd Fstherlsnd streets
frouiing 80 leet each On o *. y leo deep
Acho &c l.ot, irontirg &C feet on Eatheriana and
rlnuing sIa'k il9i q 3 { Cd re gtbor1coa
Two % % Fsthsriaad. e. fiozfing 30 iset y
40. Joining oscar Bob mes prorsrtY.
TWo ols on fathe land. opposite Oscar Bohme .
property, each 81 by 10 feet
A choice 10, froa ing 81 feet on Russell street,
ty TO deep. sdio.niaE NJ. Dlan, sod yery COVE
uent 10 the Wire Bridge. us
A Lot on Russell street. adjoining Cunning
lam, irouts 81 BY ITO feet ~ sr
Is ght Acres OF TIE very best garden laid, froni
isE Sc ysrds on tisiisun pike By 400 yards on ne
County load.
Eleht or Ten Lots lying south o. Shelby Avenue
a larRe nuuber 81 Loh On RAmaay's Addlu0G,
and rhspv ethers, baanuinlly iacaiad End vAluasia
saFas-u