davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-21

GIass.-A superior article OF Glass msuufsc
tured at the "Pi tsburg City Gla-s Works" Of Gun.
ningham 4 Co., Pittsburg, Pa. A large stock
constantly on hand.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-21
WhEATON,G
TTOH.

lEUH. WHEATON'S ITOH.
SCRATCH. OINTMENT. SCRATCH
VIII cure the Itch in 4s hours--also cures Salt
Rheum, Ulcers, ChilblaIns, and all Eruptlons Of
the shin. Price so cents. By sending 60 cents to
Weeks end Potter, ITO Washington ST., Boston, will
be forwarded free by mail. For sale BY all Drug.
giats. sTRoSs ARMSTRONG, Cleveland, Agents
for Northern Ohio. mhls:F d.v
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-21

OUGARs-PRIOES GREATLY RE-
- DUOEDon al kinds Of Sugar, and we are not
20 b undsrsosd. Find the right plAcs-Go. l2e
iiashis CHURCHILL BBoTHBR,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-21
CLEVELAND, BRO IN AGO,

Nos. rs, q, % q 81 Msrwiu st.. Cleveland, o.
liberal discount to the Trade. ap2l:2O4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-21
EBAVELEE's REGIsTER.

~ Citizens wishing conveyance 10 slthsr OF the
above Trains or Bosts VIII be called for By Coaches
at the Omnibus once, 12T Superior street, nsxt
door 10 the WsddeIl House.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-04

'ITnosieel IN your ssNoses and Sogges-
TONS for Deeembef, in The list issse of
your paper, The following item y hch; I
deem most excellent advice;
"a machine for cutting straw and
stalks for cattle is a most AInabIe article
for every farmer. Get one aud uss it,
and YOU can save a large amount Of hay
This know 70 be true by actual ex-
pertinent. have saved from one 10 four
tons of hay every winter fr the last eight
years. simply by cHtting straw for my
cows three. Or four in number, wetting is
with hot waier, and mixing very little
bran with it, say about quart 10 a bush
el or just enough for a ilavoring to make
them eat il. This makes q most excel
lent kind of food for any kind of stock,
but cows in particular will do better and
give more milk when kept on this than
they will il feed on The best dried hay
alone.s tits we'll to put in . spoonful ofsalt
70 the busbel, or one teaspoonful 10 each
COW, TO make it more palatable, as also for
the health Of the animal. This also
makes good feed for working teams. BY
having their grain ground into fine meal,
and mixed with cut straw, they will do
better than on the same amount Of whole
grain with the best Of hay. This have
tried to my satisfaction, and If any one
doubts il he has only to tryit and be con-
vinced. 1t certainly requires more labor
to care for stock in this way, but every
man works for profit, and this consider
to be the most profitable work farmer
can do, especially in the winter season.
But in saving labor much depends upon
the kind Of feed-eutter used. If made
right, / prefer one that works up and
down to any "rotary" that | ever saw.
1 have one that has press to hold the
straw tight, worked by a treadle below,
and a steel spring on the top The knife
is like one half Of a cradle scytbe hung
on two wooden arms which makes four
tombstone at each end of the arms.8
/ can cut straw or stocks faster and ca
sier with it, than with anything I have
ever seenin the market, though there are
many kinds sold here, but, at present,
none of this kind. ANY carpenter could
make one if be understood the plan of it.
Straw or stocks should be cut very fine
TO have stock eat them well. No more
than half an inch leng, aud bctter if finer.
When hay is from $l5 to $25 ton it
will pay abundantly to buy cutter. and
cut straw and stalks for horses and cattle.
Cor. Western Rural.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-04
Profit of Raising Sorghum.

Will it pay to raise Sorghum! This
question is often asked by people who
are unacquainted with raising Sorghum,
but ask man who has raised it, and the
answer is, "H aciV pay" / have raised
cane and made molasses for the last four
years. The smallest yield that ! have
had was so gallons per acre, and the
greatest 244. Last fall we made 10 gal
Ions for one man, which he said was rails
ed on one-fourth of an acre of ground,
and for another man who had one-half of
an acre, II gallons. This last man lives
within half mile Of a village, and sells
his molasses to his neighbors, by whom
it is preferred to Southern molasses, for
81 % per gallon. Now the best yield,
2so gallons per acre, by giving one half
for making, leaves l40 gallons, which at
81 per gallon win be $40 per acre. Take
the smallest yield, 60 gallons per acre,
and allow one-half for making. leaves 80
gallons, or an income of $50 per acre.
From the above any one can readily see
whether it will pay TO raise Sorghum or
not. Cor. Western Rural.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-04


A MUMMY was unrolled, on Thursday
evening LAST, in the presence of large
meeting Of the New York Historical So
ciety and their friends. Prof. Henry j.
Anderson, j.. J.. d., first delivered lee
ture, and another gentleman gave an ac-
count Of the supposed history Of the
mummy. The tomb from which it had
been taken was supposed to have been
constructed about the year 400 before
Chsist. The inscriptions on the mummy
case and coffin had, he said, been partially
decipbered by DR.. Syfar, who thought
they indicated that the coffin contained
the remains of a youth, known as I" Kar-
tes, tho just" and that the body had
been deposited there about the year ! 4o6,
b. G. The mummy turned out TO be in
a good state Of preservation, but physi
clan present pronounced the bones TO be
those Of very old woman.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-04
stock Company, Incorporated in 1852.
Irving Fire Insurance Compa-
ny, New York.
CASH CAPITAL, 100000!
With large Surplus!
ed i'm 1852

ENSURES Buildings, Merchandise and other
Il Property, against Loss OF Damage by Fire,
at rates as low as other Fist Class Stock Com
panies.
Hf5- Particular attention given to the lnsu-
rance OF Farm Property. Isolated Dwellings and
their contents, for one, three or FIVE years Loss
essquitably adjusted and promptly paid at this
Agency. GEO. d. SANFORD, Agent
(23otf1 Grand Haven, Mich.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-04

CONSTANT EMPLoYMENT.--Tbe man
who is Obliged to be constantly employed,
10 earn the necessaries of life and support
his family, knows not the unhappiness he
prays for when he desires wealth and
idleness. To be constantly busy is to be
always happy. Persons who have sud-
denly acquired wealth, broke up their ac-
tive pursuits, and die in very short
time. Thousands would have been a
blessing to the world, and added to the
common stock. of happiness, if they had
been content to remain in humble sphere,
and earned every moutbful of food that
nourished their bodies. But no, fashions
and wealth took possession of them and
they were completely ruined. They ran
away from peace and pleasure, and en-
braced lingering death. Ye who are
signing for the pomp and splendor Of life
beware! Ye know not what ye wish.
Persons who are always busy and 90
cheerfully to their daily tasks, are the less
disturbed by fluctuations of business, and
at night sleep with perfect composure.
The idle and the rich are seldom ever
contcnted. They ere petulent, fearful, ir-
rascible. Bid them good morning and
they scowl. Nature and art appear TO
have few attractions for them. They arc
entirely out Of their views. While in
this state the springs Of life are rusting
out, and the decay Of death has COM
menced undermining their constitutions.
-1n0n.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-04


"PAss IT ALoNe."- Yes, pass it along,
whether you believe it or not-that one
sided whisper against the character Of a
virtuous female. You say you don't be-
lieye it, but you will use your influence TO
bear up false report and pass it as cur
rent. Strange creatures are mankind =
How many regulations have been lost by
a surmise! How many hearts have bled
by whisper! How many benevolent
deeds have been chilled by shrrg Of the
shoulder! How many individuals have
been Stunned by a gentle mysterious hint
How many graves have been dug by a
false report! Yet you will pass the slam
der along-you will pass it above the wa
ters by wag Of the tongue, when you
might sink forever. Destroy the passion
for telling tale, we pray you, lisp not a
word that may destroy the character Of
another, and as far as you are concerned,
the SANDER will die.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-04

oUFFERlN0.--C'aSes nave come ana are
coming to our knowledge of suffering
amongst us on the part Of many poor per-
sons, and in some instances Of tho wives
aud families Of soldiers. Whatever may
bo tie cause of il, whether beyond their
control, which is probable. or otherwise,
the soldiers DO not send home any con-
siderable amount of their paw. They re-
" on tho relief fund provided by the leg
isIature. Now, whatever be the cause, if
absolute suffering from cold Or hunger
prevails, il is the dictate Of humanity TO
relieve il, In other places associations
for relief have been formed, and other
means provided for relieving the distress
ed. Collections might be taken up in
the churches, or lectures delivered, The
proceeds 70 be dispensed by committee
or committees. There is no question
that something ought to be done for the
poor, and especially during this Indictment
season Of the year, IN Wood is so high it
is almost impossible fpr many to purchase,
and SO with almost all the neccssaries Of
life. Marshall Erpounder, sth. e.So 4
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-04

BEREvlrY THE Soul OF WIr.-The
commandant of Libby Prison issued a
stringent order that Union prisoners must
limit their letters TO six lines. The follow
ing is a specimen:
My Dear WVe-Yours received--no
hopes Of exchangc--scnd corn starch
want socks---no money--rheumatism in
left shoulder-pickles very good---scud
sausages- God bless you--kiss the baby
Hail Columbia! Your devoted hus-
band 80.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-04

VIaoRous WAR IN ls65.-The Wash
iugton correspondent Of the New York
Independent says "that is the highth Of
folly for the loyal people Of the country to
delude themselves with the idea that
peace is at hand, that there is not the
slightest foundation for the peace stories
sent of from Washington, and that the
President and Secretary of War are max
ing their calculations for vigorous war in
1867
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-04


A LAKE DIscovERED UNDER CHICAGO.
Nearly year ago the public were first
informed that company had been organ.
lied at Chicago, for the purpose Of bor-
ing for petroleum, or coal oil. The stone
quarry, just outside the city limits, at the
western extremity of Chicago avenue,
was the spot selected. Since that time
the matter has passed from public
notice but the drill has been constantly
in motion. The drill, at a depth Of 70s
feet inches from. the surface of the
ground, passed into large body Of wa
ter, which is now gushing from the well
at the rate Of six hundred barrels an
hour, and flooding the prairie on all sides
in the vicinity The depth of the newly
discovered lake has not yet been ascer-
tained. Every body has known for some
years that Chicago is afoat-we are now
likely TO know what it floats on. ae
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-04
Of the sufferer would, in All human prob
ahilitv. he decided. ~ +t''..

" tuc cuio'S' WYNN, ~ Ni uutuHh pIVU-
ability, be decided. '','. ,,. Z s'''.s
These tidings reused my dormant enc cner-
gies. Hitherto | had been content 10
suffer in silence, not daring 10 overlenp
the barriers my own hands hadlraised be-
tween me and INV beloved. But the
longing grew this night beyond my con
troll, to look once more upon that beloved
face in life--to catch, if I might, the
faintest glance or whisper of forgiveness.
/ waited only until the household had re-
tired, and then, wrapping myself in
sbawls, stole out into the icy air.
With delirious haste | fled along the
snow covered road that led TO the village.
No living thing beside was astir that Bit
Ter night. 1t was past midnight when
reached DR.. Phillips boardiug-house, and
stood painting before the door, 1t was
unfastened, and pushing it open, | stole
noiselessly up stairs toward the room 10
which n light, burning dimly, had told
me the sick man lay. The door upon the
landing was ajar and leeuing against the
Intel, as l tried to still my trembling.
looked In. On the bed lay ,he still form
of Mr. Phillip, the face white rs The pill
low it pressed. My mother watched him
from an arm chair drawn near, the woman
of the house slumbered ia another, and
upon the sofa lay the attending physician
with handkerchief thrown over his head,
and apparently catching the nap" he
doubtless needed. <
Ny mother closed her eyes and leaned
back, with an air Of WEAKNESS on her anx-
ious face. This was my time. / could
steal in unobservcd, and in a moment /
was kneeling beside the pillow where the
pallid face lay so motionless. ~.
No sound had marked my entrance;
none of the watchers had detected my
presence. But there was one whose intu-
itions could not fail to betray me. Sud
denly the white eyelids of the sufferer
lifted. His dark eyes fixed themselves
on mine. A gleam of gladness lit their
languid depths, faint exclamation oI
| JOY parted the pale lips, and the thin
arms were lifted fecbly, as if to encirce
me in an embrace of welcome. No words
were needed. drew the dear head to
my bosom, and pressed a kiss upon the
broad brow, a kiss of peace and reconcil-
iation. Joy and love flashed from DR.
Phillips eyes as they rested on mine
then the gleam faded into an expression
of ineflable content, and he slept.
When the warm, sunny days of spring
had come ronnd,' DR.. Phillip was well
and it was then that l, became his wife
and the love that my folly bad periled
met its reward. Mark Lane, long my
dread, had withdrawn his suit, averriug
that he wouldn't have a girl, no how, tha,
had gone to take care of another fellow
when he was sick. t..et
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-04

An officerin a Maine regiment recent
" got furlough on the groupd that be
would loose fifty thousand dollars if he
did not 90 home. II seems that he was
engaged to a young lady worth that sum,
and the attractions Of another fellow
wcro proving disastrous 10 his investment.
The fair one had written to him that, il
hc didn't come home right away, she'd
marry the otherman.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-04

j. F. Chubb, Manufactures Of and
Dealer in Plows, Cultivators, Threshing Ma
chimes, Reapers, Mowers, Hay Presses and all
kinds Of Farming Tools and Machines. Ag-
ricultural Warehouse, Canal Street, Grand
Rapids, Mich.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-04

George e. Hubbard, Dealer in
Stoves, Hardware, Guns, Iron, Nails, Spike,
Glass, Circular and Cross-cut Saws, Butchers
Filos; and Manufacturer Of Tin, Copper, and
Sheet-Iron Wares Job work done en- short
notice. Corner of Washington and First SITS,
Grand Haven, Mich.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-04

B The pork packing business at the
West this year will be more important
than ever, on account of the high prices
that prevail. II is estimated that 3,000,-
600 hogs will be packed, the cost of which
will be about SSO,OOO,O00.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-04

The most remarkable patriot we have
heard Of is beautiful woman in Jack
son, who mnrics all men who will imme-
diately enlist in the army and give her
their bounty.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-04

John II. Newcomb, Dealer in Dry
Goods, Groceries, Provisions, Crockcry, Hard
ware, Boots and Shoes, etc. State Street,
Mill Point, Mich.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-04

A WOMAN in Troy, in this State, has
been married four times to soldiers since
the war began. She is now widow
with four pensions. Doing good busi-
ness.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-04

AN exchange, under the caption of
{" Fowl joke says il our soldiers are well
fed on turkey they will bo better able to
gobblc up tho enemy. tNN
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-04

j. Il. Davis, Merchant Tailor, Dealer
in Gents Furnishing Goods, Broadcloths, Cas-
simeres, vestings, sc. Shop, Washington st.
I'd door below the Drug Store.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-04

A T twenty-five cents'per Can, which, with
6A-a half dozen pounds Of grease, you can
make fifteen gallons of Good Soap. Sold at
GRIFFIN's Drugstore.
pril, rs, 'B3 [23ltf
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-04

Ferry e. Son, Manufacturers and
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lumber, Shin
giles, Lath, Pickets, Timber &c. Business Of
fces, Water Street, Grand Haven, Mich, and
236, Adams Street, Chicago, Ill.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-04

A PRINTER whose first son was a very
short, Fat Iiltlo fellow, named him "Bre-
yicr Fullface Smith"
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-04

Miner Hedges, Proprietor of the Vic
tor Mills, Tallmadge, dealer in Merchandise,
Groceries and Provisions, Pork, Grain and
Mill Feed, Shingles, &C., &c. Lamont, 0tta-
wa County, Michigan.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-04

Augustus w. Taylor Judge of
Probate, Ottawa County. Post Office address
Ottawa Center. Court days. First and Third
Mondays Of each Month. Office mt the Court
House. Grand Haven.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-04

ADVANCED RATES OF ADVERTISING

Business Cards, one line each, 50 per year.
Advertising BY the ccluinn at rates Of special
agreement. f.ass w atnt.
One square is one inch of column or less.
Advertisements without special directions as
time will be inserted and charged for until or
dered out. -an a1 .iEl ~
Loyal advertising at legal rates.. When a
postponcment is added to an advertisement the
whole Is charged as for the first insertion.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-04

ABoUr 90 car loads Of dressed hogs
are shipped from Chicago every day.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-04

Dwight Cutler, Dealer in General
Merchandise, Pork, Flour, Salt, Grain,
Lumber, Shingles, Lath, &c. Water street.
Grand Haven, Mich.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-04

William Wallace, Grocer and Pro-
vision Merchant, Washington Street, Grand
Haven, Mich.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-04

s. Munroe, Physician and Surgeon.
Office ON Washington street, Grand Haven
Mich.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-04

Charles E. Cole, Surveyor, Ottawa
County, Berlin, Mich.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-04

Wright Leroy, Circuit Court Com
missioner, Ottawa County, Grand Haven,
Mich
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-04

Robert w. Duncan, Prosecuting
Attorney. Ottawa Co., Grand Haven, Mich.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-04

George Parks, Judge of Probate,
Ottawa County, Grand Haven, Mich.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-04

Hermanus Doesburg, Clerk and
Register Of Deeds, Ottawa County, Grand
Haven, Mich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-31
Publications.

MECHANICS AND LABORlNG MEN
4'I SIT ny NOl OMN INTEREST Those for
whom waste YOUR stirurth unwilling that YOU
should reap tut the hnrcat ptnnco from your Toll.
ou expected to he content with lusL enough tn
keep on iit TO work Tor other-
REDUCTION or AGES IL IMMINENT.
Are YOU prepared for itN
Have ou learned how To turn your misiortuncs
into hlcsslnray
Every Nofk,nr man In America can In five ycar
make himtrlt independent II capitalists through
tO-uIEkAllUN.
lvtnir aud patlyuln's Of The suc"'ss oi this prin
cipl" snouf king mon In all parts OF the pid
iuruirhVI p,Vklv In
rINCuElvS TRADES RENlEw.
II also i' the only paper puhlshcd that hu Alwave
urged tie uCCtsFt T.. ant instcc OF the adoption Of
tic IA. ~ uUt SYSTEM
Tor 10 LEGAL "ds,s' ~urk"
II II the oldest paper In America devoted to the in
tcte-tr Of Hoikiu ui'n. IL should 30 found at the
home " every working man In the land. II IL the
largest lAhOr pHpcr IN America and has advertise
mrutr except tuch " A.c ordered by lrade nionr.
II IL The hes family ncwtpGyrt published fnr the houe
ui HsOrkiug man. 1t ,nu . ontEinel oi any prumi-
ncnt ncNrivactH at nv T. Oh, > per copy, or will
he served by cater.N the same pror hy having the
name and nddtUss Mt the office bralcrr supp cd nj
~ etl tHtcs upuu application ~ the unico u lNCil
Il"' TRADES El.\ INV, - aud ~ Nasuau A., New
| luit. ONE hour from - " toSPM Officers O
= 1dr Iluu- having information OF Importance to
thu rIait 1t iniso 10 communicate requested u
call or nddtrss 40 siOvu.
2bJ pIGALD CAMPBELL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-31
ARTICLES FOR SALE.

DROOMS FOR SALE-GROCERS AND
L, pcdlrr supplied by GEORGE srERKETr, AZ
2lb3h U 400
CURRENCY FOR SALE IN PACKAGES OF
" 50, $lU and /. 20 at PAR at the sun office count
er. N.O pennies, "a
NOR SATELLITE AND OTHER BOATS,
cranes, galvanized wire rigging mRsts, fitting for
yacht. Apply stouner Ruby, Tot Of 18th 81, North
River. Al very fine aud nearly new %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-31
MILITARY.

MOTTO E-OFFICERS' CLEARANCES
~ p.olupty oldalaod. Liberal adyanctu made
LEFtERis, HOFFMAN 4 Go, Times Building, 80
PAX Row, Sew lorN. 800
COLDlERS MUSTERED OUT AND DIS
- charged can have their claim or pay, bounty,
clothing and ration money speedily settled by cailns
o-.Ictc,hlug the |. 5. Amy ClaI4 AICAey q 1.
Nyh l. CO. 2PAIk Place, n. Z, SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-31

A Ii RESPECTABLE MEN REQUIRING
Asoo steady situations in stores. hotels and saloons
uso coachulen, gardeners vaitCfmen, hartcndcfN
pster oe'lcrt and t1rm hands NAV 10 immc-
p4telv supplied D. Hlp ling 10 NJ MANNING, IS
,ouIt ~ BIOoslyn. Plenty Of good situations also
" men lately landed. 1913
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-31

DIST PEACH ORCHARD RED ASH g. 30,
> Nh.tc ar -, lane nut sI.5l per ton, screen ed
sud DEF. yctod Oidurs b. pot filled promptly.
mos. STONES, cor, SD -. AM lVth ave 80
COAL GOAL COAI-SELLING FOR 4
y days the Do ~ l"cu,t Mountain coal, stove and
ward, 3al Gnd 300 kS.ustun street. b. ADAM
BLOWS. 3lG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-31

no YOU WANT 4 HOME OF YOUR Own
- II 90 examine those houses and lots in Elizabeth
port New Jersey not over half an hour by railroad
nom New York. Escutrion tickets cost 10 cents.
LOIS Tor sale favorable terms At from t2O to
RIO eWh; also now house and lot Tor tlubU. Month
" payment thh"u ifdeHirsd Apply Ia L.. X. kEI.-.
InhAi, l3p InhIL a.. Now HuIk. 41a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-31
SEWING MACHINES.

A WHEELER s WILSON MACHINE FOR
n sale 90 90 trrt oiGC. Nal .v cold Chc.p tor
en- b. Call Al 2ul Madison Il, In tho s'or', q
nor SALE CHEAP-A PLANNERS Sewing
L nachIue, ~ ruOd orCol. No Ncw Canal stIeet
tn iuOr. ~
GROVER 4 BAKERS FIRST PREMIUM
~ flatuc o.itch a. Lock stitch sewing Machines,
4J5 Bloidway, New YORK, and .35 Ful,Oa tL BIOOk-
lyu. "5d
WHFfLEE q WILSON'S AND Singer,
w aud It ifr best machine a. rent and for sale
hAchluts luntr- On uial ana hOll On tine. Ladies
learned to ~ tr'c t4I pr!tttt. second hand W, W.
Tor rlr. "ItItcuWl.u aV. h"hf I'Nti'on MARKET All
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-31
WANTED.

WANTED - ONE OR TWO CABINET
w makers 10 ~ W work In furniture store. Az
ply at the store. "a Canal 81. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-31
FOR SALE AND 70 LET.

A FARM, SIXTY ACRES, FOR SALE, With
Ihrtock crops, farming ,mplemonts, lcor-, horses,
pigs, Rcfes rye, oAtH, corn, potatOcs, prico
49, S, terms easy; - acres, hOne, barn, acrea
wood, rl,Ss; one % scIcs, good house barn, apple
orchard, a2,2pg ono on acres, house barn, plenty
fuiL $3.50; ono IL acres In Long Island, 81 5Ul.
Apply T.. LEGl.lO, - Cuuuort. 1lb