davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-13
DAILY LEADER,
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1865
Rhetoric Kuu mad.

From the mass of Southern Fourth of
July eloquence the New York Tribune has
e1humed the most overwhelming speci-
men of spread-sagle oratoIy which we have
ever seen or heard, in the shape of Fourth
of July orstion, delivered at Nashville by
Mr.. Edward h. Tenney. The following
are specimens of this Southern orators
fervId flights:
Venerable as the revolving epoch in
our anniversaries of freedom is this ava
lanche of time Venerable as the abncus
on the citadel Of greatness, thou we'll
spring of hope. Homestead of liberty, we
venerste thy hsbitatioB. Monument of
Immortality, We adorate thy worth.
Phsros of ages, we hail thy glimmsring
mid the cstSrscts of life. Almanac of our
country, we would utter thy welcome with
eerenest ave."
"Oould we learn from immortality their
fame or pressge their memory, the price,
less league, the serriod rank, the siren yell,
the solemn march, the crashing bone, the
flying flesh, the clinic psng, the grilling
wall, the quenchless bigh and the clatter-
ing footsteps of that army, wedding SYM
psthy to ages, and liberty to life, viii float
like the dying groans of Calvary down the
rapids Of mortality, and, whistliDg saliva
tion along the whirlpool of nations, they
will enter like their fathers in sea OF
bliss"
GWe must fsbricate in our hearts mAuso-
leums to their memory. We must drop
ourselves upon the pallid margin of Seven
ty.six and, emptied of prejudice, lean upon
the gales, freighted as they are with car.
goes Of misery, wet with tears from
the bsttlements of Canada TO the
batteries OF the State of Georgia. We
must listen to the floating walls and ls-
mentations of orphans and widows Of
Tories and patriots, drifting through our
valleys, sll bloating with the gOut Of OH
entail prostitution"
1--WE will not speak of Daniel Taylor, of
his detection and stomach, of the emetic
and bullet in whose periphery lay his pas
sage to another world, yet the prodigslity
ofOPulence looms big Ger his grave"
-aWith their knees as their minaret, and
Christ as their Saviour; their dei6c peals
stream q ong the jaded lines and tapping
ensigns Of the army, and touching the an
gelic wires with telegrsphic flight, they
dart through the lsbyrInths ofother worlds,
to be printed in italics in the newspapers
of eternity"
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-13

Ice for SaIe.-3O0 tons Ice for sale IN guam
titles to suit purchasers.
ROSE & PRENTISs,
sepIl:95O I42 and IA ontario street.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-13
FIRES IN MAINE

DANdOlsI ME- sept L.
Fires are raging in the woods in evOry
part OF this County, particularly in Carmel,
Hermon, oldtown, Veasie, Bradley, Mil
ford, Orono and Holden. Much valuable
property is being destroyed and tanneries
SC. are in danger. On the Bangor, Old
town and Milford Railroad, cars find it diff
fcr!s to get through the flames.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-13
EOSH OFE1CE CONTRACTs.
WAsHINGToN, September II.

'S--@ooE @@s
The Post Office Department todsy
made contract with Arthur Leary, of
New Yoek, to carry the mails by steamer
from that city to Charleston, s. O., and
back twice week. Also with E. A. San
ders & Co, of Philadelphia, to carry the
mails by steamer from Savannah, Ga, to
Pitks, 332 miles, and back twice q week,
from the 10th Of September, 1866, to the
3Otn of June, 1868; rate, $1,000 per an
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-13
CABINET MEETING.

There was protrscted Cabinet meeting
today, which was not attended by secre-
tsry Seward, Secretary Mccullough, At
torney General Speed, Post Master Gen.
eral Dennison, CT Secretary Welles, who
are absent from the city; but the two last
named were represented respectively by
,MsiOr Eckert Assistant Secretary of War,
and Captain Fox, Assistant Secretary of
the Navy.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-13

BASS Meeting at Cantsn, o.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-13
Speech by President Johnson
to The Southern Delegates.
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
LATE FROM HAYTI.
The RebelIIOn About Ended.
WIRZ TRIAL!

Witnesses for The Defence.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-13
The Latest News
sY TELEcRAPH.

LAST NIGHTS REPORT.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-13

C9ntinE:s 0n Folsrth Page.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-13

Twelve Thousand Persons
Present
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-13

VAIN ATTEMPTS OF THE PEOPLE To HEAL
gPERCuHa
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-13

.,s.s ). = . --s--ss'- 1''- ,Ai5 > "a r7 y
EsG
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-13

The Hsralds correspondent writing from
Vera Cruz says: The Liberals are making
active preparations for the winter cam
paign. The mountaineers were engaged
in organizing for the grand coup de main
when the roads are once more in good Or
der. The government is not prepared for
such blow, and when i! comes, say to-
wards the end of October, the empire Of
usurpation will be crushed, and BAzaine
could not, with all his band in Mexico, find
men who would dare to offer to guard the
proudest marshal of France.
You may hear by any steamer of the
flight or capture Of the Emperor.
TaE FEEIANs IN IRELAND.
The Irish papers continue to direct at
The New York herald., 1865-07-02

Sherman Co Chicago CITY Municipal, Chicago Water
Loan Albany City six per cent Hannibal and St. Joseph
Railroad convertible Missouri State bonds, issued to the
Hannibal and st. Joseph Railroad.
The Nassau Fire Insurance Company Of Brooklyn have
declared dividend Of per cent, free OF govern
ment tax payable on demand.
The business at the Sub-Treasury to-day was as fol-
The New York herald., 1865-07-02

may gaze aa win upon Ascutney. whose summit Is 90
ftngly alluded TO BY Mr. Choate in his inmitable Gu
logy upon Dartmouth's nobest son.
Very few New England peaks have more interest than
this for the tourist and the lover Of nature Probably
mountain in the United States affords prospect com.
bning more nicely adjusted proportions Of richness and
boldness or all the surroundings Of Hanover this has
decidedly the greatest attractions for stranger
A pleasant ride OF twenty-one miles takes us 70 the
foot Of this mountain Of the highest in Vermont
additional journey Of three miles TO its summit the route
being through the fine old town Of Windsor
COMING COMMENCEMENT WEEK.
MANY in large cities have been learning Of late the
attractions Of this valley and especially Of this portion Of
IT, We have yet to meet the first reasonable person.
knowing anything Of this town by experience who did
speak well Of admirable place both for hard
study and for hcalthful recreation. The Dartmouth
Hotel-we kept and almost as old institution the
collegehss recently been enlarged for the special
commodation Of summer guests The coming commence
ment week, beginning with Sunday, July 10, when tho
Baccalaureate will be delivered by President
Smith, and eliminating in the commencement proper
Thursday, the goth, promises to be Of unusual
interest Peace is beginning TO smile again upon
land and physical prowess yields gracefully to intellect
Rev. f. 4. Adams, d. D., OF Philadelphia Professor
Alpheus Crosby Of Salem, Mass Hon. A. H. Bullock, Of
Worcester Mass, and John g. Sake ESQ., Of Burlington
Vt, are the speakers from abroad.
The New York herald., 1865-07-02

Aurar-On Saturday, July l. the beloved son Of
Thomas and Eliza Ahern, aged months and days.
The funeral will take place from the residence OF bis
parents "a Cherry street. on Monday afternoon, at half
BARTHOLOMEW AT Evansville Ind, on Tuesday, June
81 CHARLES rAyErrE infant OF G. v. and Emma V.
Bartholomew, aged year, months and IL days
Borrox On Saturday afternoon, July 1, At i've
O'Clock Of Inflammation OF the bowels, JAMES BoycT,
only child Of Charles A. and Sarah " Bouton, aged
months
The funeral will take place on Monday afternoon, at
two o'clock from the residence OF his parents No 100
Broadway The remains will be inferred at Greenwood
Cemetery.
BLoomrIErp Brooklyn, on Saturday July I, JoHs
LErrEars, Of John and Sarah L. Bloomfield, aged
BrRcIs-On Saturday. July 1, MAReAREr AVN BsRos,
aecd years and months daughter Of Thomas Bcrgn,
late Of the parish Of Queens county Ireland
The friends ~ the family, also those Of her grand
father John shcny, are respectfully invited 70 attend
the funeral from the residence OF her parents No 2Oj
as Twenty rst street. this Sunday afternoon at ono
O'Clock precisely. Her remains will DO taken 10 Wost
chester county FOR interment.
CosILS--On Friday, June 30, ANN NJ CoSIIs, wife OF
John 8. Conlln aged "a years
Tho friends and relatives Of the fnly respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral from her late residence
b02 Ninth avenue this Sunday morning, at ten o'clock
Her remains will be taken TO ST. Peters Cemetery Ber
gen, N. j., for intcrment
Cooonr-on Thursday evening, June 20, Of aneur-
ism, MrcHAn CocGISs, aged 30 years.
invited 10 attend the funeral from his late residence, III
varick street. this Sunday afternoon, At two o'clock
CuRrr--In Washington, u. c. on Thursday, June 70,
WILLIAM ARotM CURrIs hospital steward, United states
Army, OF George A. Cuts, IN tho zSth year oi MS
age
The relatives and friends Of the family also tho
bers Of the Fourteenth regiment New York State Ma
tional Guard, Of which he was formerly member are
respectfully invited attend the funeral from the house
Of his father, No 70 lawrence street. BROOKLYN. this
Sunday afternoon, az four O'Clock
The New York herald., 1865-07-02

His mother went after bis remains.
On the field Of fame and glory,
In his country's cause he died,
And his mothers heart is breaking
For her Idol and her pride.
Nobly fought his gallant regiment;
History's page their deeds shall tells
Noby fought his gallant regiment
For the flag they loved 20 well.
Proudly heaved bis patriot bosom;
Calm yet fearless beamed his eye;
Cold and dauntless was his spirit
Sworn 10 conquer or TO die.
Where his comrades gently laid him
Lot our starry banner wave.
Green forever be the memory
The New York herald., 1865-07-02
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE.
~~~~~~~~.-~~~-~~~~~~
Our Hanover Correspondence.
HANOVER, NJ H., June TO- 1s0

HANOVER, N. H., June ls, looS
NEW yoRxs DONATION TO DARTMOUTH coiLEoR.
Dartmouth College stn lives and nourishes as when
webster and Choate girdod on the intellectual
under the tuition OF thoso masters Of mind now num-
bercd, iko their pupils among the honored dead Re.
cont munincent gifts to the college giving Its friends
assurance OF even moro extended usefulness. Among
the latest Of these Ia handsome donation for frat
GLASS gymnasium be erected upon the vacant lot OPP
postc the southeast corner Of the common by George
r. Bissol ESQ, Of the class Of 1s45 resident in
your city, who wisely argues that student can have
sound mind only IN q healthy body.
II is fitting that New York should send its money
where II has sent not little OF ts talent, especially
u has already had such ample returns goodly num-
bor of prominent business and professional In tho
great metropolis received herc of their train
ing for future usouness and New York the
Of the college have than turned when dsrous
Of ling important vacancies in faculty or those thus
honored three arc now nlng important stations here
ono Of them being tho very acceptable and highly es-
Secmed President The present pastor Of the college
church-a man Of ability and genial spirit admirably
adapted to the work Of the mnistry-came also from
Now York.
THE mEALrHruL LOCATION or DARTMOUTH.
Few villages in tho country have aner location than
sn s wild Of e
seldom forgotten by tho traveller The immortal
whcelock could hardly havo chosen more favorable
sits In all the "Switzerand OF America" for an nsttu
fion, destined trust In all the centuries OF M exist
cnce as in that which is now rapidly drawing 70 close
70 "honor God and bless mankind The village stands
upon small plain, too nearly upon level with the
bases OF the adjacent hills 10 allow "dame nature" "a
gratfy the ever.longing eye Of the RESTLESS buoyant
6losed, and he has hour or two for recreation,
abort ridc or walk 70 the borders Of Vermont,
S view Of Rooss oe hcs sn% Other
which we might term sppcndages OF the White Noun
ssins And even from some points in the village we
The New York herald., 1865-07-02

FINANCIAL AND CONNER GAL.
SATURDAY, July l-oP. M.

SATURDAY, July l-oPM.
The stock market firm, except tho Western
roads, at the FIRST board, and moderately active New
York Central closed higher than the second board
yesterday Erie a. Reading r. Michigan Central l. Fort
Wayne u, Cumberland y. Michigan Southern was
per cent lower, Illinois Central x, Rock Island II.
Cleveland and Ptsburg unchanged Government
securities neglected.
AT the open board at one o'clock prices advanced
fraction on portion Of the list and declined fraction
on the remainder Erie cosed the call at 797s, Hud-
son River l0SI, New York Central o4a< Reading 97x,
Michigan Central 1854 Michigan Southern Cleveland
and Pittsburg 6e,s, Rock Island 1917, Northwestern
2o, Quicksilver 63K, Fort Wayne (seller next woek)
o5H, Cumberland AZ.
The gold market was heavy during the early part Of
the day. but afterwards became Arm. Thc opening price
1ll, from which IL declined 70 l30x, and then re-
covered 10 l401s Y, at which II stood at 1--WE r. NJ
Tho volume Of business has been limited, and the
demand for cash gold very light borrowers having
with few exceptions provided for their wants Till
Wednesday yesterday. Loans st 4 per cent over the
holidays have been made, however, in few instances
The disbursements OF the Sub Treasury account Of the
July coupons found their way to the brokers to
extent and eased the market proportionaicly The ship
Of spoce to-day aggregated $4,000 Of which the
Bremen took 1000 and me City Of New York S3o 600
making for the week 500 ESQ.
Foreign exchange has been dull but rates brmer
and l09k a u lie asked for bankers sterling
at sixty daye and 1oeH 10 at short sight Mercan-
tile bills were quoted at 1oS7s
The supply Of money offered until Wednesday has been
in excess Of the demand n la per cent
As there will be session Of the regular open Stock
and Petroleum Boards or Of the Gold Exchange Mon
day next and has been agreed TO suspend all regu
lar transactions the Produce Exchange that day,
there will be very little busness Of any kind done on the
Cd. The banks, and those liable 70 sight drafts will,
however necessarily require to keep their establish
mcnts open, the day not being legal holiday.
Referring to estimate Of the supply OF cotton in tho
South, which recently appeared In the New Orleans
Price CurreJ, a correspondent OF the wnnsboro
Nes states that the quantity Of marketable cotton In
tho whole Southern country does not exceed million OF
bales and he estimates the total crop for the present
year al three hundred and fifty thousand bales The fol-
lowing are his figures the subject, for which he
claims the merit Of accuracy
The New York herald., 1865-07-02
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS



FnArKrrs-SxAmxs-On Thursday, June 20, by the
Rev Mr. Hscox, WILLIAM FRANKLIN 70 HANNAH L.
SKARIBa, both Of this city.
HorrxR-vAE OLNDR I'm Washington, d G., on Thurs
day. June 90 at the residence Of the ocating clergy
man. Rev. r. D. Gurey, ID. d., JoHs G. HoPpER, OF this
city 10 Miss SARAH d. daughter Of tho ate Rev. Douw
Van Olindcr, of Fonda N. Y.
JoNRs-KEvLxR. Thursday, June 90 by the Rev.
I. g. Weed OF the Washington avenue Methodist Epis.
copa church. THOMAS WILLIAM JoNss OF Brooklyn, 70
Miss ExnA EInAnETH KExi SR, OF Greenfield, l.. l.
KRAKwm--CuSyNcHAn.-O Thursday juno 20, by
the Rev. Dr. Hscox, Mr. GEORGE KRAExER 10 Miss FRAN
crs CUNNINGHAM, oil OF this city.
LoGAS-BRysoS Thursday, June 20, by the Rev.
Thomas Curry, JONI LOGAN TO Miss HESRSrTA BRrsos,
both OF this city.
OYx-AhLRs Thursday, June 20, at st. Luke's
church, by The Rev. DR. Tuttle CHARLEs T. l.. OK 70
Sarah L. daughter Of william Allen, Esq all ofthis city.
Providence Philadelphia and Baltimore papers please
RrrrEn-RAymoSp-O Saturday, July 1, by the Rev.
Mr. Scott at the Church OF the Redemption tEpscopal)
FREDEc LOUIS RITTER, formerly OF Strasbourg France
10 KATHARnSE FRAscEs, daughter OF the late Richard
Malone Raymond Esq, formerly OF Pallas Park, Kings
county, Ireland, both at present OF this city.
SxIIH-scuppKR. Thursday, June 70, at the Chel-
sea Presbyterian church by tho Rev r. Dunlap Smith,
D. D., L. RANDOLPH SMITH TO CARoLrSs NJ, daughter OF
the late John II. scudder. No cards.
wdRRAtI--NoRToN. Thursday evening, June 20,
by the Rev james Miett at 100 Second avenue, JoHs
g. woRRAIL TO Miss ANNA NJ NoRros, all OF this city
The New York herald., 1865-07-02

Total. 600 $50 600
The State Auditor Of Illinois has decided that while
national bank not TO be taxed by tho State s capt.
tai the individual stockholders must put their stock in
tho lists and pay the on other property. He
offers 10 facilitate the testing Of this question in the
proper courts
The following coupons due July 1895, will be paid
on and after that date ~ The once Of Mes Duncan.
The New York herald., 1865-07-02

Tho funeral will take place from the feadencs Of his
mother ia Fourth street. on Sunday His friends and
the friends Of his mother likewise the officers and
bcrs Of the voanteer or the date Second
SR' Cork trsisndJ Ireland and New Haven cOnnec.cu paper.
o'NxL~In this city, on Friday, June 90. JAMES
The relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully
invited 70 attend the funeral which will take place this
eundayl afternoon at two O'Clock, from his latc resi-
PxriRs-M Brooklyn, on Friday morning, june 90
after short illness, CHARLES T. PErERs In the SD year
His friends and those OF the family are invited TO
tend the funeral from his late residence III Cheever
place Monday afternoon at four O'Clock, without fur
Philadelphia papers please copy.
PIEsr-suddeny, on Friday, juno 30 JAys A., wife
Tho relatives and friends of tho family are invited to
attend the funeral from 81 Patrcks cathedral on Mon
dny morning nj ten O'Clock, when solemn high mass
OF requiem will be offered up for the repose OF her soul
Her remains will be Inferred in Calvary Cemetery
RksspEs.-In Brooklyn, on Friday June 30, MDBo
Raxrprs aged 03 years months and days
The relatives and fonds Of the family invited 10
ress sna ,Ss hs ,undsy nf,srnoop a, one o'cocE
SxIrHaos. On saturday morning, July i, HERBEHT
PERcy, infant son OF W. H. r and zaa smithson aged
srrwanr-At Moscow, Russn, on Friday, June 2, OF
the plague O. CHARLES srrwARr formerly OF this CITY,
Tassra..In this city, on Saturday, July I, EDWARD
TANNER, late Of Peterborough, g. W., aged 3s years
The friends Of the aecss.ed are resp respectfully cur & hvsa 70
j. W. sheridan. 30 Fulton avenue, Brooklyn, withou,
further notice.
TTIrxa On Friday, June 80 FREDERICK J. Txrrrn In
the 3lst year OF his age.
Ills friends and tho friends Of tho family invited
10 attend tho funeral this Sunday afternoon, ut two
o'clock from tho residence OF his nothcr al Rving
ton street
VAN RrrFa--on Saturday, July !, LsrrnA widow Of
Cornelius Van Rpcr, in the 10Th ear Of her age.
The friends of tho family are invited to attend the
funeral on Monday afternoon, at two O'Clock, from
Clas son avenue near Willoughby avenue, Brooklyn
vnL--On Saturday, July l, wmiiU FREpsRicx, son
Of william Henry Vail, and grandson OF William u.
Vail, aged months and Ia days
wmR.-on Friday, June 90, GFonox TnonAs tho be.
loved son OF Walter A. and Mary Ann White aged 0
years months and ~ days.
Tho relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral this Sunday afternoon at
two O'Clock from the residence OF bis parents, No II
Wooster street.
wmsoRE suddenly, on saturday, July 1, IsAnn G.
wHnnoRE, aged 70 years. months and ii days.
The relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
invited attend the funeral from his late residence No
200 Lexington avenue, on Monday afternoon, at two
o'clock.
worrE Suddenly, on Friday, Juno 30 LILy GAY, In.
fant daughter Of John and Jane Agnes Wolfe, aged
months and 10 days.
The friends OF the family invited 70 attend the fa
neral this Sunday afternoon at thrcc O'Clock from tht
residence Of her parents ITO West Twenty third street
The New York herald., 1865-07-02
FIREWORKS,

FIREWORKS.
IroR sAIE-i,cp BoxEs NO. GOLD CHOP FIRE
o''e'e'' JAMES ymEsB B swANwIcK, "a Duane street,
ARTIFICIAL EYES.
A RTIFIoIAL HUMAN EYES MADE TO ORDER AND
N inserted by Drs v. BAUCI aud Y. GOUGEbMANN
formerly employed by Boissonncau. OF Paris' sa Hroad
way, New York.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-06-01
Valuable Lands for Sale.


pY direction Of the Secretary of the In eri.
- or, and in pursuance of the provisions OF
the ID article of the treaty OF March 9TH, 1901 =,
with the Iowa and Sac and Fox Indians OF
Missouri, sealed bids will be received as here.
matter indicated, f the following described
tracts of land, the same being that portion OF
the Trust Lands oil the said Sacs and Foxes
now remaining unsoid. and situated in Rich
ardson County, Nebraska Territory:
DESCRIPTION IF LANDS.
p1< E,<syy1< sEKNwi<s.o "a.
MT o.. EESEi;
Se T., az Il
Sc al: NE1/ Lots ! and 2apd and S E L
Sec wv pa : bs . $50 anu s Se aI Tan
- u
1IsE,< sE1< NV Il Goo *.
SIN ST. W Il SWt! Sec. II. SW Il
NEI 81 w SEI9NW \ Sec. IS:
N N - w "a SEEsEI w
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-06-01
VALUABLE PROPERTY
T Q r S A l. E!

ET'HE subsc; iber offers for sale the following
l. valuable property, which may be had at q
bargain: l.r
A No l tract Of land lying in the western
part of Richardson County, Nebraska, on the
Great Nemaba, fifteen miles west of Salem
well known as the ABRAMS Farm" 1t con-
taEs 235 acre, of which IS acres is splendid
timber, of the finest burr oak, walnut, hickory,
hack berry. mulberry, elm, cottonwood, and
other varieties. The Nemaha runs through
the timber, and there is on this land one of the
finest mill seats OIL that stream, together with
an abundance of stone. The remaining $50
acres is prairie land, of which 100 acres is en-
closed and under acknowledgements Of the en-
closure being the very best rail fence. There
are on the farm two good dwelling houses,
two excellent wells of water, and Il large or
chard Of young bearing peach trees. The rent
of the farm for the present season. being ore
third Of all the crop raised will also be for sale
the coming Fall.
Also--s0 acres of prairie land, near Prairie
Springs, Brown County, Kansas.
Also-Two good dwelling houses and three
lots, in White Cloud. -
Assoc acres of land, four miles south of
Forest City, Holt County, Missouri, partly in
the bluff and partly in the bottom. This tract
is all timbered, of the finest quality, and is one
of the best sites for a tan yard in this Western
country.
Also--Four corner lots in Mound City, Holt
County.
Being necessarily absent greater part of
the time, persons wishing to purchase any OF
the above described property, may apply, for
particulars, as follows: For the Nebraska farm,
to Richard Pickett, on the premises; for the
Prairie Springs land and White Cloud lots, at
the Chief Office, White Cloud; for the Holt
County land and lots, TO VIM. kaueher, Sheriff
of the County, at Oregon. q = "a. b. -
The ter ms are, Cash down.
May A, lS65-3m. j A. PICKETT.