davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-02-26
auction Sales.

GILBERT i SAMPSON,
~ GENERAL AECTlCesEERS
LEgo and extensive
Ast or{usus Of sopsTsE New and Seeond.
nItAEe, Carpets, &c.,
At ACTION, e..
At our ta1eHoous. ~, 10 4. ~ Dearborn St, 90
TUESDAY, Feb. zi1h, at 10 O'clock ton.isstnE %
great y934ety Of Polished on Walnut xnd Ena1eatta
Ghsmher Suits, Pat'or Salts Il yk"i%. IT, nd QA H8I
"a. tns Tsblest stae T.ees .ag M ch1.s.. e
shffutinc lRr1e assortment OF edum md Qhf fkF.
inTs Chamber, iiorary and Dtntnk. room funitnfH
1Iso, 4 larze al.oKtuat q well Kept second hano q
f,Tnltnrt paTts Of hor,tho}d goods OF several 1es
hreaftnr t1p, including several Rtusses And fn.Taln
Carpetl stuvea. CeockezJ. dc~ DC.
PSttog In want ol Fugnltufa F4Q and II % lhAf III
seas M 70 sSsSS' GILBERT 4 aARsQN, Aact..
, 1866-02-26

t;oL1 N1S1Sa.-Jamee E. Lyon arrived in tins
city Yesterday from Colorado, where he has demon.
tttatcd the fact That the smelling process H. 20 fur
Ii yet discovered. the ouly method Of exrsctne
tttrly The bullion contained IN The rich ORES Of
Colorado. Hitherto DO mote than thirty per cent
Q! the gold contained in the ores has been ex-
sractea. and nont Of u4e sap1. The process ia
nothing more than m ass1G on large tc1]e, and
the fis1 subjected to 4 careful aeaay discovers no
ecolor."
Ms; Lyon is On his way East 10 al7ansr for the
located nj Golden CITY where coal nnd other neces-
ffies are abundant The Clear Greek Railroad,
pow IN cour:e Of construction, betng used TO bring
the otrs 10 Golden City.
, 1866-02-26

PnoTEc71oH.-By .ome oversight, the name Of
p. W. Gates, Esq, which etood at the head OF the
list Of Vice Presidents Of the nectmg OF Thursday
evening Vas omitted In our report.
, 1866-02-26

Rt'6 OvEr AND 1S1rRkp.-A rather singular and
but for the consequences, amusing, accident &C.
CURED III tie Clark etreet bridge last evening" As
little boy named Jamee Finley WIS crossing The
bridge on the Roadway be encountered one Of those
inevitable tnill car1e drawn hy huge yellow doe.
seIiff o! dodvct occurred. tho boy trying to pa@a
thr dog and the canine equally intent upon passing
tho boy. but Is has often happened before they
moved from side to side rocethtI FINALLY the dog
le+t all patience and giving sharp yell daehed ii
yonn. Finley. tr!pped him up, and betoe he could
nrc the slightest resistance one OF The cart wheels
pn-tco directly over his face cutting severe pash
aCrpts ,be cheek. The lad was picked up hy some
Eyuy'athtxne passefe-by and taken INTO nelghbnr-
irg talouu, where the wound was dressed and then
le vent on his way rejolctng.
, 1866-02-26

t0Ns
One Of Mr. Brock Mcvlckar's latest poems called
"EuRcnie, and comp1tmenting the French En-.
press on her heroic conduct toward the cholera
patients IT Paris hosp1tnls nns gent IN manuscript,
fome time aeo 10 the Emperor by bis Con-nl al
New York. The follow ing note Of thanks bag been
and the author OF " Froth and Dregs mar well be
proud Of having attracted royal acknoHlcdg mcatt.
fTIanslAtiou.J
CABINET or 1I3B EMPEROR,
PALACE OF 1HK TurLIRIfs- Jan. Il, 1866.
AoNsErn: The Emperor has received With
pleasure copy Of yort lines addreAsed 10 the En-
preee> aud His MA}esty has instructed me 10 thank
you for them in his naMe.
Accept, Monsieur. the assurances Of my dlstin-
criehed confederation.
For tue Secretary Of the Emperor, Chief OF Cabi.
net md Counsellor Of State. =.
SACADIEY. Aset Chief.
Monsieur AcF1cKAH, New York.
, 1866-02-26

ALLEGED LAncEST or 4 11oRSE AND WAGON
A German named John Herman Msser w1s accused
IN the Pohce Court on Saturday, by Michael Quinn,
who nsider at No. VI West Van Bnreu etreet, with
having etoler a horee and wagon belonging to him
from barn On Lake e1seet outside The limits Of the
city. The establishment was missed from the 9Th
Of October lasl. and though dilllgent search was
instituted IT WIS NOT until Friday luat any clue to
tear nl the wagon was found In the possession oi
ote raal uaAg. who rrsideE in Sicero. Hoag u
oper gn.e up The wagon TO lis proper owner. ant
proyec That tie k,ole the horre aud WAGON tic ma.
,rlrre discharged ttc prisoner, bnt orde1d iu.n t
pa, rack the rurchafe money tf15) Which Haag hnt
raid him lor the vehicle
, 1866-02-26

THE FEEs1pEsrs VEro.-A nass meeting OF
German citizens will be held this tMopoar) even.
Ing, iu the hall Of the German Toslinemcu's Asso-
cia,iop, on fhc cosncT Of Wells and Nsndolrh
siEccts. to express their indignation at the veto b
President johnson on the Freedmcn's Bureau Bill.
, 1866-02-26

RAILROAD AcctpENT.-The passenger train
which LEFT this city nt 6:20 yesterday morning on
The Pittsburgh T. Fort Wayne Railroad, was thrown
from the track by the breaking OF one Of the tender
wheels. The tender aud three passenger cars wero
thrown from the track and considerably damaged,
nasscr had his hand slightly injured and colored
porter on The trim had several tnleEably severe
bruises, hut beyond this no serious injury wA1 in
that the train due at roJn was only ten minutes
late. and the regular traffic Of the road was scarcely
intcrfered With.
, 1866-02-26
1Nante1=z:Fen1alE 7pelp.

w ANTED-A girl, to do general
w homework iu private family Of three. In
drtre at NO 7Et West Lake st. DS68
WANTED-A good German or
w colored cook, at No. zoo Randolph ST., nrss
door ct ol Metropolitan Hotel. No Irtsh need %
nf1
, 1866-02-26

FOR SALE-By Walker & Ker-
front residence Van Bnrtn at; nrstelasa brick
douse Oh Indiana AZ. near 18th st; three hne frame
on Fr,F1e av near 21st ST., frame house and lot on
Monroe, ncsr Kucker St. brick house ou Jac xsou.
Washington and Waftsn sta. ALSO, large number OF
very desirable lots In different parts Of the city. nAo
, 1866-02-26

F1HE.-A fire broke ont about half:past nins
o'c1oek last evening in double frame tenement,
Nos, = and II south Union street, owned BY c. T.
1cwis, and corrupted by General E. $. salonon,
County Clerk and Joreph Stone, Of the nrm Of C.
A. St,ne. The nse was trtt dI scovcred In the
room Of c. Fickcr+c,lt. hrother4n-law OF Mr.
Stlnc> WHO occupied roosn m No. IL. The epeines
wcrr promptly on 'he tpot, and the flames were ex-
1lLEuished leforc nauch damage had been done
Inc Tors On 'hc bu!idtnk ~ts about $500 On Nj.
ftines fusuitp re E5H. General Saamun'. fl,,pi-
t0sc S3uo, and Mr. ffckcrsg1lts 200. All were IN.
EEFed.
, 1866-02-26

AGENERoCs 0fTER-Tne attention OF The pnb.
JIG ia drc.ed 10 the generous nohce IN another
Column, hy Mr.. '. Relfsnlder. Principal Of the
NoIthuest Business College. Of seholarrhip in
his College 10 disabled soldier from each conn
~ 10 this siate. The County Judge In each county
will appoint the proper pc.sop< 10 receive The bene
fits o lAls tniuun. The Collagt IL located It Au-
rors one Q: the p1eAtaniest md for many rrasons
mort eligible iocations In The State. Appointees
tiscment IL zuolhcf column.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-06-14

The May statement of the public debt
will show large decrease in the principal
Of the debt, and an increase Of about. eight
cen millions in cnrreucy on hand, making
the total amount subject to draft about
eighty millions against sixty-one millions
last month. 1t will also exhibit decrease
Of forty and half millions in tho coin bal
ance, Is compared with that Of April -
The total amount Of gold now on hand u
about twenty-six millions. including about
four millions Of gold certificates Of deposit.
The receipts from customs It the Southern
ports Last month were unusually heavy,
those from New Orleans alone amounting
to two millions Of dollars. This win swell
the total receipts from this source during
Nay to sixteen and . half millions Of dol
lara. s6s5z gszs;4z - v4s r "a
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-06-14

Judge Underwood left this city for.
Richmond last night, to attend the trial Of
JEFF. Davis in that city to-day. Yesterday
he called on the President and had . brief
interview.-W Washmgtos Chronicle 5tk.
-Thirty-six clerks. employed in the Sec
ond division Of the Qusrtermaster Gener.
ais Department, received notice yesterday
that their services would not be required
after the 9Th inst. More are to be dis
charged during the month. Several Of
those who received notice yesterday served
with distinction during the war.-lbid.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-06-14
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.
Farm for Sale.

H,HE undersiigned ofFsrs for sale ! good
s farm Of leo acres, on the north end Of
Maine Praire, shout &C. " ~
FOURTEEN MILES FROM ST. CLOUD.
Sixty acres a<e timber, the balance prsi-
rie and meadow, and the whole enclosed
with . good fence; thirty acres being under
cultivation. On the premises 10 .
GOOD COMFORTABLE HOUSE.,
with stables. granary and storshouse, two
good wells, and other improvements. This
farm is directly; on, the main road from St.
Cloud to Forest City, and will be sold
cheap. Inquire at this Office, or Of
n r ggEsf},f ]. s. DAM,
v6n30 II On the premises.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-06-14

-An intelligent plan:er in South Caro-
lins," sitter stating that the negroes are
working ~ we'll as could possibly be ex-
pected unler the circumstances, and are
doing better than he ever thought they
would, writes that the cotton crop is ssvery
unpromising-bad stands, and very pack-
ward" The spring has been the most un-
piopitious he has ever known, and he has
no doubt that there win be very short
crop, owing to this cause and also to the
certainty that there Is rot more than =;
third OF the land planted that MAS former
lv. ~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-06-14

Hs~ ahtAp,;rateld lka..) Bzpsd1esu. a..,..;,
The great Washington door for the new
Capitol at Washington il being finished :.
the 'Anies works IN. Chicopee, where fvo
entire years havei bssus spent upon. its-
Many of the panels are Already oonplsted
and the work Is progressing g fast g its
peculiar -complexity will allow. Designed
by the lan,ented Crawford just previous to
his death lit was his ekef. 1esvrs.s:.9 He'd
hs survived undoubtedly the contract FOR
casting would hare gone to Munich like
its predecessor, the Columbus- historic door,
such vas his prejudice against his country
IN this respect The massive door has
eight panels, four: on : side, emblemaaic
respectively Of peacs snd. war Ouz,th4
side devoted to peace, commencing ct the
bottom, is group Of Washington and bis
family, representing the peaceful condition
OF the country ct the close Of the Rsyolu-
tionary struggle. Next shove il the tov.-
tion st Trenton, then scens representing
the administrstion Of the oath. iof, of;cc.
and crowning this section is the laying or
the corner. stone Of the Capitol building
The war side has first . panel symboli1inx
the stern ideal Of dssily strife-S British
grenadier,; fully armed, attacking paace-
fnl farmer, near = rude log cabin. whose
sineWy arm has already sent him reeiinR
70 the ground, while the stalwart yJeolman's
wife is seen handing her husband his trustv
frelock, in case he should need it. Above
this is the Bayonet Charge .at Trenton-
then the Rebuke of General Lee bv wash
ingion, at Monmouth h- and finally tAs
Death Of General Warren. The: panel tep-
resenting the reprimand Of General Lee 10
. . most striking snd life like scene. Wash
ington had always, it seems, suspected Lee
Of disloyalty, and on this occasion found
that he had not only failed utterly to carry
out his express orders, but had aetu.lly
ordered aud commenced . most cowarlly
retreat. Washington Is seen as ahsvinR
ridden rapidly to where he meets Lee under
2 tree, and rising in the stirrups OF his
saddle, administers . rebuke that droops
the traitors head as much - Lees military
salute to his chieftain has his sword. It u
said that this was the only Instance, IN
which Washington was ever known to use
language even bordering on profanity
The singular thing shout this particulr
panel is that JEFF. Davis was one Of the
commissioners to examine Crawford's de-
signs for this historic and conspicuous
piece Of work for the new Cspitol-&hs
wonder being that be, or any other South
ern man, should hsve consented to eurbls-
zon this witherin9 shame ON one Of tie
most chivalric sons OF the South. Yet 20
it is-and let the sypathizers with his it.
ting representative, in the person Of Robsrt
E. Lee, remember tho prophecy Of the
panel, and its historic veri6cation to-day.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-06-14

The teachers OF colorsd schools in
Washington and vicinity met in that city
on the 10th. Eight schools were represent
ed BY 1O2 teachers, whose pupils number
1871, with IN average attendance Of 1910
These schools arc supported BY ten differ
ent northern societies. So
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-06-14

The Saltwater Aessesger reports the
discovery of large strata Of Tripoli, in
that vicinity. A specimen was sent to tho
Smithsonian Institute, and pronounced to
be Tripol of , good quality. A Mr.. N.
Hebenstreit, who made the discovery, and
Governor Miller have purchased 1873 acres
Of land supposed to contain the greater
portion Of the deposit: zzss ,sz...s,. = z$s1::
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-06-14
sT:CLouD MAcH1L,Nl1Et; II SHOP.

N0'pAarsERsHlP.-Ths under signedbave
Sformed co-psrtnership 1ors the transac-
ton Of general Dry: :0oods' sdnd Grocery
name and;styleof tts4G aHt Z ,s5s;
Hepne1. s. Company.
and b.v,s t5Fsn NH, fbs ;,da IA ,,11d ~ p.,r~
Hepner, on St. Germain Street, where they
Will be happy to zee all their old rie dds
snd customers and the publi6 generally.
|. ~~- ,.--y+-~ s--~--,-.A, HENRY HGPNER, -
ss - sPETRR PETERSON,
~ / / 1CHAHLW ST0LLEY
The affairs Of the old firm Of Peterson &
Stolley will be settled by them At their new
pl ace Of business, and Henry Hepnei win
also settle bis 1t the same place.
St. Cloud, May 1866.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-06-14

II suffered fpEJears from Neryous Debility, ,Pfei6a-
Decay And al the effects Of fndiscretion
WILL for tho sake Of suffering humanity send FREQ to
al who need It, the recipe and directions Tor making
tho simple remedy by which he was cured Sufferers
wshing TO profit BY the advertiser's experience can
do % " addressing q - JOHN D. OGDEN. -
v8n28-1y No. IL ChamNSrslSt. New York
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-06-14

CTRANaE, BUT TRUE.-Every y,to.unnxil.dy
- and gentleman In tho United States can hear
something very much to their advantage by returns
mail (tee Of chargol BY addressing the undersgnsA
not noticing this card. All others viii please address
their obodfont servant,
!: TH0s +. CHAPMAN,
J vSn2s-ly ,e3l Broadway, Nav York.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-06-14
--sss-ss4z'ss !S.,.-ss ~ y


4-.4.-.@.>.4s-s.-sq
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-08-22

Our last information from the Col was
written at Philadelphia Immediately after
the adjournment Of the convention, when
he expected to reach home tomorrow
Wood declined a seat in the convention in
very kind and patriotic letter addressed
to Hon. j. r. Doolittle, in which he says
am too devoted to the accomplishment
OF the high and patriotic object in view, to
permit my presence there to be made the
means Of disturbing its deliberations, OF
an excuse for an assault by its enemies
outside" Vallandigham and Dean follow
cd in their turn; the convention was or
ganized with the best possible feeling
among all the delegates from Massachu-
sets and South Carolina marched in, arm
III arm; Gen. Dix was made temporary and
Senator Doolittle permanent chairman
Henry j. Raymond, of the New York
Times, wrote the Principles and Address,
which made everybody happy; speeches
of the earnest and constitutional sort, and
all together, we think has served to make
about 1900 delegates about as near wild
with joy as men can well be, and we there
fore can't really vouch for the return OF
any Of them at any certain time. Though
we hope.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-08-22

We give this week the Address, entire,
of the Philadelphia National Union Con-
vention which convened on the l4th, and
closed it's deliberations on the 10th insts.,
to the exclusion of several interesting COM
munications and other matter prepared fo1
this issue. 1t is entirely National; not
sectional, and has absorbed so much of the
warmest and soul-felt attention of the peo-
pie of the country, north and south, east
and west, that it would seem, if not unjust
to the highest known interest of the in
habitants of a country we love, at least
not journal-like to deprive the reader, be
nc an earnest sympathizer or determined
enemy to the cause for which the call was
made, OF an opportunity to read and weigh
the merits and dement's of the candid de-
alterations of fifteen hundred delegates,
possessing character, experience and abili-
ty, and representing the interests of the
people of every state and territory within
the United States. When the call was first
made we sincerely hoped that good feel
ing, harmony and patriotic spirit might
prevail throughout the entire convention
and that the final result might be perfect
Va oiA LIZ oCdlCc ulCA WOulO Qc-
fy, through all time, the scheming mach
nations of wicked and designing men to
disturb, but it has so far exceeded our
highest anticipations that we now look for
ward, with certainty to the day, not far
distant, when the inhabitants of this
nation, more strongly cemented than ever
before, will enjoy in peace and harmony
the rich blessings of one of the best coun-
tries known, and be guided by the consti-
tuition and laws created for the govern
ment of the people of our own glorious
UNITED States.
We ask the reader everywhere, to care
fully peruse the address with the same
candor, the same national unity of feeling,
the same practical common sense, the
same unbiased desire for the present and
future happy perpetuity of the national
honor Of the whole country, that guided
the deliberations of that body of men, and
we then know the result will be glorious
one to distracted country.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-08-22

Editors Times: As many Of the teachers of this
County a, DESTROYS that should have teachers' drill
OF three or four weeks duratOn have been the Gus
tom heretofore, wish to say to them through youR
columns that Prof Briggs, of the Briggs Acadamy at
Garnavillv, designs forming class. and will give q
thorough drill in all the branches commonly taught in
a district school.
Prof Briggs is among the oldest and most successful
teachers in the State His long experience as teacher
both in district and high schools gives him decided
advantage which but few possess hope those desir.
ing to teach will avail themselves Of this opportunity
and when they come for their Certificate como we'll
prepared.
The Fall term will commence ON the 27tk a August
g. w. COOK, c. g.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-08-22


We were pleased with the lecture on
Benjamin Franklin on Tuesday evening of
last week, at the Baptist Church, by the
Rev. j. M. Sitter of Shurtleff College 1t
was finely written and showed much of
ability and research, and merited a larger
number of hearers than were present.
Though young, the Rev. gentleman prom
Uses much for the future, and we doubt
not will attain high position among the
writer's of the land. lie has filled the now
vacant pulpit of the Baptist Church here
for three Sabbaths, in manner highly
creditable to himself, and to the full salts
faction of all, and we understand would be
urged to remain, permanently, had he COM
pieted his theological course. He leaves
this week to renew his studies, laid aside
during vacation, and we believe we write the
sentiments of the people when we say that
he carries hence the best wishes of a kind
and appreciative society.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-08-22

The DEBORAH Republican, in giving the
particulars of the recent food on Root riv-
or and its branches, says that up to the
time the report was rec ID not less than hir-
fy bodies had been recovered, and that it
was estimated that not far from seventy to
one hundred lives were lost by the flood,
which was almost instantaneous. Not on
ly have the vallies suffered horribly in the
loss OF life, but the houses and products of
the whole country are swept away, and
those rich vallies are now an immense
waste and the survivors in mourning, and
many of them in want.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-08-22

Speaking of the advantages of advertis-
ing, the following from one of our exchan-
ges is decidedly good, and though old, is
better than many new ideas.
The strongest illustration, we have
lately read OF, was that of a young bache-
lor, who, tired of his lonely position, add
vertsed fer wife. In three days he re-
ceived answers from eighteen husbands,
each one freely offering to let him take
theirs, without money and without price. !"
Eleven hundred offered him ''boot'' rang
ing in value, all the way from pair of old
shoes to a farm in Vermont.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-08-22

President johnson will visit Chicago on
the 9th OF Specialization, on the 7th and
possibly Dubuque ON the Sth. A
move is being made to get a sight of him
in this settlement, our pard being made
chairman Ofa committee of three to wait
upon him at Chicago and request visit to
Iowa.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-08-22

The Radical convention which met at
Elkader on Saturday, as we announced
last week, instructed the delegates to throw
their entire support for Allison at the
district convention at West Union, on the
I'D, thus fixing the Coils nomination, SO
far as this county is concerned. The Sec
rotary, Mr.. Eib@ck, has not furnished us
with the proceedings, which is the cause
OF our not being able to give them entire
to the people of the district in advance of
the journals of their own party. @ s,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-08-22

An exchange will not publish marriage
notices for nothing but will be happy at
any time to announce the death of their
friends gratuitously.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-08-22

The price of wife in Egypt varies
from five shillings to fifteen hundred dol.
lars.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-08-22

HUBBARD is just in from New York with
large and well selected stock of fine
Watches, rich jewelry, silver plated ware,
Steinway & Sons celebrated pianos and
Burdett's Cottage organs. Call and see
him.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-08-22

A lover has been pithily described as a
man who, in his anxiety to obtain possess
ion of another, has lost possession of him
self
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-08-22

Catherine Luther, the last of the Re-
formers family, and Catholic, died re.
Gently in Germany.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-08-22

"Dearme," said Mrs. Grundy, "and they
have put telegraph poles all the way cross
the ocean. shouldn't wonder if thew
tried Il pontoon bridge next
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-08-22

An armless shoemaker in Cincinnati
does the finest quality of sewed work with
his toes.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-08-22
0ew Adrertise .


T AM now Offering the National Hotel ut Postville
i Iowa, for SALE 1t IL conveniently located in one
OF the best business points the McGregor Western
Railway, is well arranged, we'll furnished, and has
good patronage An opportunity for any one wishing
to engage in the business, which It would be we'll to
look into at an early day. (3wlI c. VAN HOOsER