davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-03-02
VIII you ! II, IRE suffering from Dys,

VII YOU Who IRE suffering from Dyspepsia
lad ges.inn, Nausea, Heartburn, Sick lead
ackc. cranp and Pairs IN the stomach and
bowels, 4ci i;;y CT the Stomach; thpleramor
bus. bysea'ery, and General Debility aud
weakness u the whole system try but .
single bottle, we will never urge you again
II We fait in this case. Oar own knowledge
~. merits tie united testimony Of all
who have ever iriea it. the encomiums Of
Hundreds Of or own nei9hbors. your duty 20
yourself, and tie beneficial result, as certain
AZ The sunshine, all earnestly, rersistant'y
,.gec Yen - jas. Try one bottle. Ii what We
sa- Is not correct, If our statements Con.
corning its wonderful virtues are nes found
10 lie true, t sou do not say that the opera
ton OF the medicine is instantaneeIs aud
perfectly wonderful, VIC wi renennce OIL,
profession as caterers 70 the rHatic health
aud retire from the sald, ain,;',ting that ",
are inconF a.ent 70 compound medicinal
nrepara,ion, which would be entitled 70 your
oniienee.
Sold by druggists every where. Price 81
PER Bottle.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-03-02
Ff0m the Maj5.,n, jW,s.) Journal.

''' '''' -h'''''"' WIS, JOURNAL
W WI. not assert that the we oldest o
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French .,-en,s r.. II =, ).
l,.,,i.n, !, ~, r,,,:
~ tsg
rty sh"S, tina, IN is nov g. y..a,s a
A.. He ha. bceu s.,.an. ,,f W.
cansin Tor ahant 4 century. Whenever
.nent' u Is made ot The ODD ,Hl,.hi
III, 'ieio n Cd be ~ ion ., -
80 person .!p~aph C,,,, {, on,.,,,.;,
Is ine man. n aaS sr.. ,,..;,,;.
Ne" o.ieats ono lnn.:cci an, ninr
years aga. Some years after 'ic Settl, !,
- tsaifie ~ Chen, Willie Wiscors;,
was l"' province {! France. Before
'h' revolutionary var, he was cnp,,,c,,
= cur, ."t'or, brtvnon Prairie. 4,
'@1'et' ~ ''a"'n i;s9. I. i. but +, f ~
S'.fs ~ 'tH2t ~ w's ca!'v.! As a vii
'@'riit, iogrf, n "1ss ~
soy ''' S.''' 5.l,t f"ai 80 80 s,
#.~',t " gaze tas'n'pl.> IN
W. - i ~ ;ifea el-tl!s
:" ~ ;:>''es Vie ,
~ '';s sA.it VIE, sh1 E
e.hs =
= hcf Y! u. i.nA y anj,
{ s.r d: { .n..s a.. eP1r,a. C,,y.
T. in 4 z'srS f lat pl,cp 10 }.a.u
that fhc a., tss4a i >,ll arsiya i ~
u hop "ool. anl 10 valk sewers,
n'i!~s lie >,-:ks En.,l;>h ori:. I'M.
reti"ct', hui criy.r =, fi,.p.ly IN the
frnei, lai@ua." He uoes ] elections
a',i Ike 8 sensible oh .en,'rma,
Yates tie Iii ~ ticket. S;aons l,,,,,.
under he burden q xa,,s h,, i, ;,
mor" :han .ny me-, Of ,rve,,y +,
f'"s"n he IS rather above the medium !
I.i,sg, sno,n j., 81 49,.
Wy "'i'
:. - f''s''o
III, ,,:. ,. 1
'' ~
'"tA''e w >"c''
- nav 'o,'i
'..e' eae y 90
SUM- II
WY gov "ae"ef'eo'vre p'e'nr.
- '''ai'' ''heh IA 1919, NY b. -'es' Al
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-03-02
Goes Dyspepsia cure

Is prepared by the orr sinator of the Justly
celebrated Goes Cough Ba',arn Mr. Coe has
never prepared y medicinal article 70. pub
lie and general use. bat what las stood the
.tronges tests, and haa always lor;le the
palm Of victory ever every disease il has
teen ccr.iit9 I, cure.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-03-02
CENE RAJ LAND AGENCY

The undersigned are now prepared TO buy
and sell Real Estate, both improved and IN
impro rove pay taxes, rentland examine titles
make conveyances and attend generally to
any matters pertaining to the ownership or
conveyance of real Estate in this, and the
adjoining counties. We have choice lot Of
lands for sac at prices within the reach Of
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-03-02


A CASE.
I'll " Nhy . accompany cnh hottie Crrynn
hrcu
y e thousand
v mes % iy hnns ,hemw whilst
IN very . S III y,
t m iae aging. il
~ leases n
r from sufferer
in.(t
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-03-02
coz, DYSPEPSIA CURE
Is Recommended ty all the leading physi
eians.
C7o's y spoi,s;a Cure

ssan in'aiishic irieni 10 AZ Who arc wess
cea.s!ta1.', and in 2 low state Of normal
as Oh.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-03-02
Large Fresh supply o.

Sugar, Coffee and Fancy Candies md NJ. :
the .:me 10 procure these At oSen pr I"
Cash
VI. COCHRAN
Toledo June Doth 1861. n''a-y"t
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-03-02
The only legally licensed
lane agents in this county

Almos. all strangers coming here ca i upon
US to buy, thus giving us increased facilities
over All others for selling. We solicit from
residents who desire to sell, correct descrip
ton Of thsir lands with a &c neral descr:ptio
Of the quality, situation, distance from tim
ber, or amount Of timber owned, improve.
ments price & terms Of sale. either verbally,
or By mail g most convenient, and promise
TO furnish buyers soon, for ell good lands
held 81 reasonable prices. Don't delay send
ing IN your descriptions ; each day that pass
q some shanss 10 lost.
0RLVlk + UNSOy.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-03-02
1IInE TRIPLE REMEDIES.
CGE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE,


ead 'f") "a h"er" NJ q" Vr"It n s'omac
vc.y a q q 10 Isis
''e Medicine world 1t
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-03-02

i Tie creates appetizer ever kAosn-it no
o;ly creates -" s.fmtite, ha, euaN,e> you 10
cas-. iis,cst ) oar food.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-03-02

,,a.r.t ! .aa.t ,. d. 'as'
riint.t 5 .ec 81 81. 800
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-03-02
PLAIN A Nd "a ~ G. y
r B.PRIN N -.


RANK DEEDS,
NORTG GE.s.
Pills Of Salc,
Justices No
rxrelfi0;ls,
-ill lar'.t..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-22
.JJnionism',-SO Called.

The Anti-Slarery Standard says, in ref
erence to the policy of the President and
the determination of the radical party:
His purpose, however, remains un-
changed, and every desperate expedient
he clutches at only shows how resOlute
lie is to save his own scheme. though
he destroy the nation in the attempt.
THAT purpose, we believe, may be
stated in sentence: To bring back the
States riihout Negro Suffrage. To that
the President makes every thing else
bend. We, therefore, on the one hand,
demand that ere,y thing shall bend to the
purpose Of keeping them ont until Negro Snf
.tiUgeiS secured"
After four years of war, such war as
the world never saw before, for the
purpose of compelling the Southern
States to submit to the authority of
the Union, the radical party proposes
to make everything bend to the pJr
pose Of keeping them out" of the Union,
until they do that which every North
ern State in which the question has
been submitted to tho people has re-
fused to do so for itself After desola-
ting the South and bringing mourning
into almost every family in the land
for the purpose of preserving the Union,
the radical party proposes to bend all
its energies to keep the Southern States
ont That is what JEFF. DAVIS has
been doing during the past four years
and for which these same radicals want
him hanged. If there is any treason
in opposing the Union of the States,
the editors Of the 4Rf-Slar9y Standard
are guilty Of treason, and should suffer
its penalty The moose which they
have recommended so earnestly for
the Southern leaders should be placed
upon their own necks, and HAMAN
should occupy the gallows he has ex-
ultingly built for MoRDECM. Neverthe-
less these radicals who are making
everything bend" to keep the Southern
States out of the Union are leading
members in "the Union party" They
vote "the Union ticket" and call them
selves "Union men,"
oh, fora forty parson power!
To chant thy praise, Hypocrisy"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-22
The most startling item Of news is the


The most startling item of news is the
report current to-day, that all the cagai-
ry of the regular army is to be sent I'M
mediately to General Sheridan on the
Rio Grande, and that the mastering out
of soldiers in that Department has ceased.
This may bode i'll to Max" and posi-
bly General Logan is to have q cavalry
escort in his search after the Repnbllc
of Mexico" to which mythical nation he
has been accredited as Minister.
General Howard has returned from q
tonr in the South and makes favorable
report He thinks that in some parts OF
the South the "Freedman's Bureau" may
safely discontinue its operations.
Carl Schurz, General TOrbett, Cover
nor Morton, and other celebrities are III
the city.
Yours, &c, QUILL.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-22

ments have already been made for mining
it. What other valuable mineralsre-
main hidden beneath the soil OF Greene
county, as these have slept for ages, are
not known; but we shall not be surprised
tohear of mine of diamonds, richer than
the gems of Golconda, being discovered
soon.
Apparently the same mineral forma-
ton which characterizes Greene county
in Pennsylvania, extends also with.
the borders of this State Dunkard
creek, in whose valley and upon whose
tributaries the oil and gold and lead are
found, takes its rise in Monongalia coun-
ty and at least half of its course Is con-
prised within the boundary OF "es' IL
ginia. 1t is probable that eqnal enter
prise and patient search would reveal IN
Monongalia county mineral wealth equal
TO that found by our fortunate neighbors
across the Pennsylvania line.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-22
Oil, Gold and Lead.

Our neighborS of Greene county, Penn
sylvania, the good old Democratic State
of Greene" whose people have never de-
serted their faith in ANDREW JACKSON
and the political principles for which he
cOntended, seem to have been selected
by Providence to be the recipients of al
most fabulous wealth. The earth is Weld
ing them richer gifts, i'll greater abund-
ance and variety, than she bestows upon
any other people within allour broad do
main Therock has poured forth for
them :" rivers of oil aud from innumera.
bic wells they have pumped colossal
fortunes. But, not content with this.
they have dug virgin gold fromtbe earth
beneath them, and the fact seems IN bo
well established that almost the whole IF
the Maple creek region is underlaid with
stratum of gold bearing quartz, sufi
cient of itself to pay the national debt
twice over. Specimens of the quartz
have been assayed and found to be unu-
suaDy rich in gold of singular purity and
value. In addition to all this, we now
have. well attested information that very
fine lead orehas been discovered in large
quantities in the same region. 1t crops
out" over several acres, and, with no
other tools than an ordinary mattock,
the discoveries have been able to collect
large quantities of the ore. Arrange
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-22
DIED.

At Glendale, Marshall county, OF Diphtherla
succeeded by Typhoid Fever, HENRY DAW-
SON eldest child of Sherrard and Bette Cle-
mems, of this city, in the fifth year OF his age.
The funeral will take place from Hlendale, at
o'clock P. NJ, on Wednesday next, and the
body will be deposited in the Stone Church Gem
etery, near Mrs. Crugers. The friends OF the
family are invited to attend without further no
+;ce noy21td
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-22
OBITUARY,
SELECTED MINES, APPLIED 70 THE DEATH Oh
DAWSON CLEMENS.

SELECTED MINES, APPLIED 70 THE DEATH OF
DAWSON CLEMENS.
When Death came for our boy, that day,
He did not hurt him much dear love,
In placing wings upon our dove,
That he, sweet thing, might flee away.
just as the night, when it is spent,
And morning dawns, or like Thought
That leaves the soul, and is up-caught
Into the heaven of dreams he went.
And we stood gazing at the light
That Wreatheh him round when be did 90,
Until it vanished in the woe
Of walking hencefortb in the night.
1t nestled here our precious dove,
Upon the green bOughs of the heart;
AMI well lac played his little part,
In singing songs of hope and love.
Bnt beauty, somehow, less hath given
To orr poor eyes of late-and now Ese$S
We've naught for aching breast and brow
Save glimpses of the distant heaven.
Save glmpses of the Better Land
Made dear to u.s. thro suffering here
That lifts us nearer, and more near
Each time God bows Us with his hand,
And we shall get so near, one day,
That we shall hear our darling feet
Upon the starry pavement beat
For joy that are hare come that cray
And We shall fold and clap again
In arms of love, the love we miss
And end all greetings with kiss
That shall for ever close the gates OF pam
God bless the little feet that can never 60
astray,
For tho little shoes are empty, in my closet laid
away,
I take one in my hand, forgetting tilfd see,
1t little half worn shoe, not hal large enough
for me;
And all ut once l feel bitter sense of loss and
pain,
As sharp as when two months ago, it cut my
heart i'll twain.
oh, little feet that weary not, wait for them no
more,
For am drifting on the tide, and they have
reached the shore;
And while the binding tear drops wet these
little shoes so old,
l try to think my darlings feet are treading
streets of gold,
And then lay them down again, but always
turn TO saw,
God bless the little feet that now so surely can
not stray.
And while 1 thus am standing, almost seem TO
see
The little form beside me, just as it used to be
The little face uplifted, with its soft and tender
eyes,
All me 1 might have known, that look was born
of Paradise;
I reach my arms out fondly but they clasp the
empty air,
For there's nothing of my darling, save the shoes
he used to wear.
Oh the bitterness of parting cannot 10 done
away,
Until I meet my darling, where his feet can
never stray,
When no more am drifted upon the surging
tide,
But with him safely landed, upon the rivers
side.
BE patient, heart! while waiting to see the
shining way
For the little feet III the golden street. can never
90 astray. s. G..
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-03

The BLACKBERRY ExcuRsroE.-The follow
ing report from the special" of the Black
berry Excursion, has ust been handed in.
( II is considerably behind time, but we sup.
pose that will not make much difference IS 4
MR ED,roR-The party OF gentlemen Who
went to the country on the 23d of July, to
! pick backberres aud partake OF a chicken
dinner with their friends of the rural dis.
tricls," are now ready 10 report Having
pursued our journey through the burning sun,
we at length arrived at ouf friends mammoth
blackberry patch With ready hand and
warm heart we we're welcomed TO his mansion
OF hickory poles" On the journey q sad &C.
eldent occurred The stopper came out oi a
bottle and ruined Mr.. g g pantaloons, at
which his friend and travelling companion
was so much mortified as 10 disable him from
seeing any bIackberries whatever. So the
latter gentleman retired to the bushee to
slumber, where be coiled himself up in the
style OF "copperhead" snake when he is pre-.
pairing 10 bite. Presently, an "abby" passing
that way, CHANGED to tread upon him, when
the "copperhead' suddenly sprung his poiso
nous fangs, inficting deep wound. The
"copperbead" remained master Of the 6eld,
while his partner went to the house and nurs
ed the baby. where another serious accident
occurred, all from the effects of eating TOO
many blackberries.
The gentleman, being tired from the labors
OF the day, purchased some berries at fifteen
cents quart, and being satisfied with bic
bargain wanted to return to the city witbou,
his dinner--but the third person being better
provided, displayed big lunch composed of
one pie and ~ empty bottle with the co L
out, whilst the other two gentlemen we're
psrtaking OF hearty meal Gu magnificent
blackberry pie and some splendid cake, sup.
piled by the hospitality Of the proprietor Of
the "hickory mansion"
Being fully satisfied, aud having berries
sufficient, q q whole party concluded to return
TO the city in an old one horse wagon aud
buggy. Being a little near sighted, the road
seemed lengthy, but we all arrived home safe
and we'll, and so wound up the blackberry ex-
cursion
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-03
New York stock Market.
NEW YoRV Apnn., a

stocks stesdier. Money quiet at 4;
Sixes and Five twenties coupons 1914
Gold l45s Erie So United States Ga 'sf
coupons 1868 Chicago, Burlington 4 Quincy
10y 62Q's couPopS .l04i; do new issue
io4t lO-4O coupons &c l. coupons 1861
os "a coupons 80 New York Csntral OH |;
Sterling dull 81 One Year Certificate 97i ;
Heading 45 d Atlantic d Great Western
First Bonds, Ohio division 80; Chicago 4
Rock Island lQ7i Chicago l. Alton lOI /;
Fort Wayne yG Chicago and Northwestern
81 Cleveland 4 Pi.tsburg "a Illinois Cen
trail Scrip l32 Indiana Central lO6 Mlehi.
gan Southern 63, Western Union telegram
20 49, S'2Os registered l4oi; sOs coupons
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-03

booT SHOE, Hat AND CAP STORE. Having
purchased the entire stock Of Boots, Shoes,
bats, and Caps, Of Fred. Reibold, at No 1872
East Fifth street, (0reRon,) we are prepared
TO offer superior inducements 70 all who wish
to purchase anything in our line of business.
We also manufacture TO order every kind
OF Boots and Shoes, of the best material, at
short notice, and are constantly adding to our
stock everything that is new, durable and
beautiful. Work warranted.
We respectfully solicit share of public
patronage ALLowAYs Il GRoss.
lmd&w
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-03
[oonributsd by a Lady of Dayton /

y THEATER.-There was large aud appre.
ciAtive audience last night--attracted by the
beautiful and Soul-stirring drama Of the "Oc.
tOroon." The lovely Miss Belle smythe ap-
psArsd as the "ootoroon," in which part she
Electrified the audience, by her truly graceful
Ind pathetic manner We predict for this
goung lady brilliant future. Miss Lottie
Lester, as Dora Sunnyside, was decidedly Co
lusttish and charming We shall expect to
hear from her, Mr.. Manager WeAver--as
Salem soudder, and his accomplished lady as
Mrs. Peyton--Were perfect in their respective
larts. Indeed, We do not think that Mr.,
Weaver, As the yankee Overseer," can be
urPassed. The mingled palhos and Yankee
hre"dnessi in that character, we're so happily
rendered as to cause the audience to alter
'Ately weep and smile. The talented young
actor, Mr. Radcliffe, as the hero, has added
o the excellent reputation which be before
|snjoyed among US. The struggle between
he everseer, hcClosky, and the Indian, was
% we'll done, that we saw more than one start
riIh terror, and put out the hand as II to stop
y The other characters we're we'll sustained,
ind taken all together was a decided success.
We regret to hear that Manager Weaver has
determined not to repeat the "octoroon," as
a'e doubt not there are many who did not 20
Ast night, who would be glad to avail them
Reives Of further opportunity. Manager
Weaver 10 whole-souled gentleman, and
imply deserves the success he meets with
We hope the people will pAtroniEs freely
% dslightiul entertainments,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-03
New York Market,

.....f.., New YoRE, August g.
Cotton dull at 4sa4s. Flour dull and
dropping at S65Oa6 60 for extra State
and l5ss 50 for round Hoop Ohio
Wheat Sc better and qniet at / rs for
wiuter red western, and l 45al 40 for
smoeI Michigan. Corn quiet and one cent
9etter at 9Oa9l for unsound and sssss
Tor sound, Rye frmer Barley dull osr
quiet aud steady. Pork frmer at 3I25as4 30
Tor new mess, and 20 3Os29 30 for '63 and
o. Lard frmsr lsta24i Whisky frmer
at y, iSazO for western. Petroleum quiet
OF 81 for crude, and 62c Tor refined in bond.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-03
The John II. surrs,, s,orx,

WASHISoroS, Aug. 2.-The Star says that
al twenty minutes past 10 o'clock this morn
ing, the train from Baltimore brought In q
prisoner, reported to be John II SurratL in
charge Of Captain Smith. Of the I'd U s. Ar.
tillery, and the Provost Marshal Of Memphis
and under guard Of a Sergeant Ard three
men OF the lzoth Illinois RsHimsnt Va
was heavily irOOsd, and ON his arrival was
escorted 70 q carriage and driven 10 the Pro-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-03

Butths orowniug glory nf his hfa remana 10 he at.
tanned In his discovery, rather nbInaton COR he
does not cam 70 haya hesn the a. seOysrer nrnnN
which IL the basis ~ the Bttars now offered to the
public, That honor belongs tS the native iuhabita
OF Central AmaricA TO whom its virtues have heen
known for more than two hundred wears Armed
With u the TndiNu hds defiance TO the most deadly
malaria, and handles, without fear, the moat venom.
oua sernents, II ls belief with them, that while
there Ia breath IN the hody the Oedron s potent to
cure. no matter what the disease may he.
while Or. Bulls not preosred to endorse this ex-
tr,Vagant pretensinn he satisfied from
thoroush examination of the svIdanoe relating 10
lts virtues, th tas remedy and preventative for all
weather or climate, or 20 lnniasinatic Influences IL
stands
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-03

CHEAP Doors AND SHOES All who weut
TO get Boots and Shoes of the best quality
and workmanship, will find them OF 10 liant
gems on Jefferson st. between 81 and 4th SITS
de keeps large stock, to which daily add.
tions are made, and sells at prices of which no
one can complain, His custom work is put
up in splendid style, and never fails to please
Go and see his stock
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-03

vost Marshal's Office, when Col. Ingrsham or.
dered him to be committed to the old Capitsl
He was arrested in Memphis, July 10, by
Captain Smith, not on Aaspicion OF being
John a. SurrAtt, as has been minated, but
on charge Of having been engaged in the
conspiracy, and il is said evidence against
him is very conclusive lie gives his name
as John Ryan, and says he is from Texas,
and has been a Captain in the Confederate
service He bears singular resemblance in
features to the Surrstt family; but those who
knew John II Surralt, when here, are posi-
tive this man is not him. The prisoner is
dressed ip gray with light color0d slouched
hat and ID aboutb feet Z inches high, rather
slim aud slender, light or sandy hair, fair
complexion, slightly freckled, light blue eyet;
sharp nose, rather long, and has the knuckle
Of the little 6nger Of the right hand shot Of,
apparently by ball,
ANOTHER REPoRT.
The man brought hither from the West,
who was supposed to be John II Surratt, is
said in quarters where he was known, 10 be
some other individual. His real name is thus
fat kept secret.
STILL ANOTHER REPORT.
BALTIMORE, August 2-Tbe person arrested
in Texas recently and supposed TO BE- John
h Surratt one Of the assassins, passed Relay
Station, this morning, en- route for Washing
ton, heavily ironed and under guard. He was
Recognised at the Station by family scquain.
tance. and by an old friend who was allowed,
TO speak to the prisoner, aud says positively
that the man in irons is John II SurrAtt. The
deposition OF this person was at once taken to
Washington,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-03

BlaV- have for sale two thou, and two hun
dred sndseventy Que acres Of land in Mont.
gomery county, comprising some of the finest
farms
Call at the Northeast corner Of Main and
Third streets, oVer Dayton Bank, il you want
to purchase good farm at fair price.
JAMES KELLY,
jyl9d&wlm Real Estate Agent