davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-18
{ " NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ONE MORE -
HERRLNG'S9 q SAFE &!
- IN THE
G GREATp FIRE.H
ANOTHER TRTUMpHy
fhefe rs no such word as fail i'm ,he;r
Vocabulary!
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.

PORTLAND, Me-, Aug, 49, 1sCC.
'iesSs. HerT'h9, Fdrrcl s Sherman, PSI Broadacay,
NeU York: f,s.-
dENTLEMEN: - A reliable Iron Safe, that will
Withstand the heat of conflagraton intense and
irresistible as was that which occurred n thiscity OH
the 9TH and 9th ulimc, is than the equivalent Of
a solvent and prompt insurance company to a busi-
ness man.. Aud it affords pleasure to testify that
safe which had, Of your manufacture, in the IN
TERSiTIoNAL House, when destroyed by that terri
bic fire, proved itself absolutely ndestuctbIe with
all its interior contents urlarmcd amid the total re-
dueticn to aslesof everything around and near
Inc international was building mainly of wood.
one hundred and ten feet long by fifty widc four to-
TICS hgh. With double roof one fat aud one s,arp
aooVe ana had at least one hundred aud twetg tou
SUMO ieet OF lumber in its structure every foot of
WHICH was Durnt above and around this SAFE, had
'iouicr safe made by some unknown, person, in th,
sory apoVc, and not far from directly over that man.
iactured by you, and which was buried in tho SAME
runs, within few feet Of yours the contents of
wMch-papers, books and wood work were reduced to
nncst ashcs-proving itself acorhess Ashose
safes were near the end of the building to which te
high wind rushed the entire fame and heat of tle
burning mass, no spot i'll the whole city could have
nad moro intense fire uronit than the one thcy &C.
cuped. They were both Left in the heated debris for
afortmght or more after the fire, and on being en-
humcd were found to be iu tho different conditions
statcd-yours proving itself an absolutely perfect pro-
lection to everything entrusted TO it, and tho other
mere coffin to the dead ashes to which its contents
had been reduced. eInecd not say more, could not
say less, of your workmanship.
Very respectfully,
"a 6' Your obcdient servant,
- . -~ FRANCIS O. j. SMITH.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-18

= SAFEs-Attention is invited to the adver-
tisement of Herring's Safes, in our columns
this morning. 8iite Ai TH Z f'lflG na'"iu ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-18

A GOOD American girl can learn Of capital
situation by applying to W. b, Jerris, See adj
yertisament -.-l-.- =. ----l. .-...--.--
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-18
WHARFAGE,

VNTHARF room on Union Wharf for audI,umber
w Timber by vessels or cars, to let by fsf
- i1t 'il.Fs ne LYNCH, BARKER & CO.,
julyotf - sif i39 Commercial street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-18

THE MAINE STATE PRESS, is published at the
same place every Thursday morning At 50 90 year,
Invariably in advance. - 'll-
RATES OF ADVERTIsING.-Une inch OF space, IN
length OF column, constitute u Square" a
Sl50 per square daily first week: 75 cents per
week after; three insertions, less, $1.00 contnu
ing every other day after first week, 80 cents.
Halt square, three insertions less, rs cents;
week, S1.00; so cents per week after.
Under head of ''AMUsEMENTs,'' $500 per square
per week; three insertions or less, $15O
Advertisements inserted in the 'sMAINE STATE
Press" (which has large circulation in every par
of the State for SLIGO per square for first insertion
and so cents per square for each subsequent nser-
ton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-18
Additional Constitutions,

The Executive Committee have received
the following articles: .''.
Two trunks and one barrel clothing, 90 bed
steads and two sofas, SO chairs, boxes, wash
s5ands tables and 9 CRIB from Bangor aDS
Westfeld, Mass; car load slabs from Oxford
boxes hats from Mr.. Steen, New York 1 box
clothing "W SO, from the Clothing and Bed
ding Depot, 18 West street, Boston; cars of
spruce boards, cars spruce ,joist, cars spruce
shingles, from British American Land Com
pany; cases roofing cloth, 2 kegs roofing ce-
neth;ns om art n " yInns b1 & Ssw hsa
clothing from New York; / trunk clio hing
and $25, from @. 81, Carleton, Buckfeld Me-;
9 boxes clothing from Lowell; 1 box clothing
from Marblehead, and 1 bdle clothing from G.
s. Prescott, Maiden, Mass. N .,tig t..e rs..
Miss s. A. Flood gratefully acknowledges
the receipt Of $50, from Aitkens & Miller,
New York, to be expended at her own, discre-
ton a'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-18

The Refsorted Fenian Invasion Of Cana-
de---The Fright mot over.
- New YORK, Aug. II. s'
The Herald's Ottawa, Canada, dispatch says
extensive preparations are making to resist
another Fenian invasion, as the Fenian picnic
on Grand Island will be attended by about 10
600 armed and equipped Irishmen, under the
lead of Gen. Dick Taylor. = ss',,I,) ts. ID FE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-18
CITY AFFAIRS,

"A special meeting of the City Council was
held last evening. - - ~. 49,
In Board of Mayor and Aldermen, an ordi-
nance ian suspending sections 4, 8, 6 and of the
Revised Ordinance concerning Public Build
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-18

RECOVERY OF STOLEN GooDs.-Some three
weeks since q lady lost her pocket book con-
tanning $22 Nothing was heard of it until
yesterday, when officer Gerts learned that q
lad named Flahcrty had found the pocket book
and carried it to his mother. Officers Gerts and
Sterling then went to the residence of Michael
Flaherty, shed in the rear Of Union Street,
and demanded the pocket book of Mrs. f. At
first she denied having it, but finally owned up
and produced it, with all the money. She has
had possession of it for three weeks, and said
she was keeping it for the owner but had new
er given notice that she had it. r
The officers then thought they would search
Flahertys shed. They found large box filed
with fancy goods and hardware that had been
stolen from Messrs. Davis & Baxter, and a
kets were found there, eight of which Mrs. F.
said she had obtained of the Executive Com
mittee, but it appears that the committee had
furnished them with only four. The goods
were removed by the officers to the police sta
ton, and Michael was taken to the lookup.
MORNING ExERcIsE.-Between five end six
o'clock yesterday morning, an Irishman was
seen to come down Pleasant Street with q
heavy shafting axle and truck on his shoulder
This industrious chap continued his walk down
the wharf, and in the rear of the stores on Fore
Street till he arrived at the back part of junk
store, not then open, whose modest front is on
Moulton Street, where he deposited his dumb
bell" weighing about one hundred and twen-
ty-fye pounds), covering it up with barrow
and some boards, and on looking up was some
what astonished to see the same gentleman he
passed few moments before, looking down;
he then left $50 did the iron, it being removed
to the sidewalk on Fore Street, in front Of
Nash's stove store, who handed it over to the
police(. The rascal soon returned, was amazed,
began to hunt, couldn't find, exploded some big
words, and came up on Fore Street. and there
it was. He looked, and looked, but left with q
very long face. Too many round just then.
~ et,ea s.-,...4lte bsr .-.f. WAToHMAN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-18

\ ONLY $3.50 each for four lots of land See
advertisement. 9lt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-18

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published
every day. ISunday excepted1 at No. 1 Printers
FOSTER, Proprietor.
TERMs:-Eight Dollars year in advance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-18
An order was passed to widen Pearl street
from Congress to Middle streets and award

SAU,ccz
An order was passed to widen Willow street
ard discontinue the name, and make it con-
tinuatlon Of Pearl street.-the whole street
from Commercial street to Back Cove, to be
known as Pearl street. The damages awarded
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-18
WaRtedefor Casl, /.

O.. A neat Cottage within two or four miles oi
i,,I Portland, with one or ten acres Of good and
- saiA Apply Immediately e ". Il. JEhRlS'
hcal Estate Agent, opposite Preblc House.
auQl6-3t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-18
wanted. 9sG{,

TMMEDIATELY, Fifty Thousand Old Bricks, for
l. which cash and liberal price will be paid. Eli
quire of Ed p Chase, ut the stores building near
the head of Union Street. aug1G-tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-18
Flour Barrels Wanted.

ELOUR Barrels suitable for Sugar, for which cash
Il and the highest price will be paid by
LYNCH, BARKER & CO.,
juiy2d 139 Commercial street.
NXTANEED.-A faithful, experienced woman to
w take charge of work in large boarding house.
Address Boarding House, care Of "Daily Press .fs
july3l-diw 5sa1asti.s-f III. ,5tae ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-18
GEO. Nj. HARDING,
Il Re HITE C r..
n III Free sirce, Omee No. q,

IA the City Reservoirs without permission from the
uuuor9gnod ed- SPENCER ROGERS,
augl5-dlw ,r.-..- Chief Engineer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-24

1t may be an exageeration to represent on
old woman saying that she found great sup
port in the comfortable word 'Mesopotamis, =
but the spirit which animated her is really
very widely diffused in other old women, and
Young women and men toe. Indeed. so very
much in quotations depends upon pleasant
sound that we firmly believe these nonsense
verses might be recitea at tae iireslde with
out being at once detected just for the reason
that we do not always pause to think whether
we attach any importance TO what we hear.
At any rate here they are:
IT'S sweet 10 roam when mornings light
Resounds across the deep:
When the chrystal song OF the woodbine bright
flushed the rocks to sleeps
When the midnight sky has 3 somber dye
OF pale and irky has f
And the wolf rings out his giitterins shout,
"Tu whit-Tu whit-Tu whoo,"
When the pearly wing Of the wintry trees
Dashes across the glen:
When the laughing lights of the moss grown cliff
Haunt the ethcriat fen;
When at noon the blood shot moon
Is bathed in crumbling dew,
And the wolf rings out hts Offering SHOUT,
"Tu whit--Tu whis--Tg whoo."
Not a few persons will cry, How pretty
when the words are read fast They hsv,
tlfetrue" Mesopotamis- fihk about them: |
cannot bs sdSnieds taat people whQ 4nkel
point of interlarding their copversa
quotat tons are an intolenbh pHp1n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-24
A MonstrousH Human Liver.


Mr.. Seth North, who had been i'll for a
number Of weeks past died at his residence In
Detroit township last week. He had been
treated during his illness By a number Of
physicians, Of the same and different schools
Of medicine, and been seen and examined BY
a number who did not treat him. Most Of
the physicians pronounced his case a. disease
Of the liver, but some called it dropsy. The
upper part of the abdomen was distended to
its utmost capacity, and his suffering were Of
aiingering and pitiable character. After his
death post morton examination was held
attended by Number of our city physicians,
which developed state OF toe liver, We are
informed, surprising anything Of the kind
laid down in the books. This organ was
swollen and enlarged to such an extent as to
occupy all the upper space in the abdomen,
crowding all other organs out Of their place
and deranging the entire internal workings
OF the system. 1t was taken out and weighed
ANA was found to be the enormous weight Of
As pounds The liver in its natural state weighs
from four to FIVE pounds, and the heaviest
diseased liver mentioned in the books, We are
informed, is between II and IL pounds. At
the University they have cast of one still
larger than this, but lacking three or four
pounds of reaching the weight Of the one
in the body of Mr.. North. This viii form an
important item in medical history.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-24
CHAPTER 40.
Appeals to tie supreme Cont.

Appeals to TIE supreme C0Rrt.
A. ACf regulating appeals to the Supreme Court
- in CERTAIN cases. -
LECTION /. Re it e.saetedi ~ The General As.sn-
5iy VI The STATE Of loca THAT shall not be neces
say. in order to authorize the Supreme Court of
this State to review and reverse on appeal. judg-
mept Of the District Court, On the ground Of er.
rsrs law, committed by the Judge of the Court
below, the trial, that a motion for . new trial.
on these grounds, shall hate been made in such
Court below.
SEC. 2. In any cause tried in the District
Court, wher the parties thereto waise Jury, and
try the TO the Court 1t shall not be necessary
in order TO TO either party, feeling aggriev-
ed, the right to appeal that the Court shall ind
the facts and conclusions Of law, and make the
same part Of the record in such case; nor shaiI
it be necessary for such party to file motion for
= new trial; but in all such cases the Supreme
Court shall, on appeal, hear and determine the
same in all respects as If Each Hrding Of facts
suq conclusions Of law. APPEARED Of record or 8
motion for new trial had been made, wheneser
it shall appear from the certificate of the Judge
trying the same, or the agreement Of the parties
thereto, or their attorneys Of record or, in case
| the evidence j. al aaken by depositie.v from the
certihcste a ne Clerk Of suth District Court that
the transcript contains all the evidence introduced
by the parties on the trial Of the cause in the
Court below K sasas
SEC. 8. All Acts and parts Of Acts incoasistsa
with this Act, are te,ehy stpesled. VIZ
are. 4. fhis'A ~ being deemed o. imnediste
importance, shaf take effect and be 10 forse from
and amer Its publication Of the sane in ihs Ioea
State Restser, and io,ca Homestead, newspapers
published at Des Moines.
Approved March oath. 1855.
hereby certify that the foregoing Act was pub
lished in the Daily State Regiyter, March 27tA,
1866, and in the IoHa Eozes.eaa April IN, 1855
JAMES WRIGHT, Secretary of State.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-24
9b: s@fa.gilp.


49, Dav. a4n
What plaques summer breakfast,
Eat whate'er yop will!
Bread and buffers nasty thing,
Toast 10 MASTER still.
Then how to pass the time away
Till dinner-there's The doubti
You're hot II ron stay In the house,
You're hot II you 80 out.
When dinner comes, Lord help rs all
Such frying, such stew,
You're hot il you don't touch bit,
You're hotter if you do.
Then after dinner what TO do,
Not knowing where TO move,
The gentlemen are hot below,
The ladies hot above.
And now the kettle comes again;
That's not the way to cool one;
Tea makes an empty stomach hot,
And hotter stiff full one.
But then an evening walks the thing
Not if you're hot before;
The man who sweats when be sits still
Win, when be moves. sweat more.
Well, now the supper's come--and come
To make bad worse, / wot;
For supper, while it heats the cool,
VIII never cool the hot.
And bed, which cheers the old mans heart,
Helps not the hot pin,
For he who sweats when out Of bed,
Sweats ten times more when in.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-24
CHAPTER 4s.
Abolshing Office Of Assistoat- Adinta~t- Gen
eTnf

AN ACT to repeal Chapter Ss of the Acts of the
being an Act entitled IAN Act to create the
office of Assistant Adjutant- General, and de-
fning his duty and to amend Section IA Of
Chapter 81, Of the Acts Of the Tenth u enersl
Assembly, being Act entitled IAN Act to
organize the Militia"
SECTION /. BE IL eaueted Js tie Geaerai Asaes,-
bly, Of The State ef Iona, That Chapter 80 of the
Acts of the Extra Session of the Ninth General
Assembly, being an Act entitled IAN Act to create
the Office of Assistant Adju,snt- General, and de-
filming his duties, be and the same is hereby re-
pealed. and the Office of Assistant Adjutant- Gen.
eral abolished.
sgc 2. Be It further enacted, That Section Il
Of Chapter 81, of the Acts of the Tenth General
Assembly, being an Act entitled "An Act to or
game the Militia be and the same is hereby
amended by striking out all of the fourth aud dfth
lines of said section, being the words, zone As
sistan. Adju;aut Ganeral, With the rank Of Colonel
OF Ca ,alry, ani said Assistant Adjutant- General
and insert, lind"
SEC. 3. This Act being deemed by the General
Assembly of immediate importance, it shall take
effect and be in force from and after its publica
ton in the Weekty State Register and Io,ea
Homestead, newspapers published at Des Moines
iowa,
Approved March Saith, 1866,
hereby certify that the foregoing Act was pub
hshed is the b.ea Weekty STATE Reyi.sfr, April
18th, 1855, and in the Ioua Hamestead, April 18th,
1866.
JAMES WRIGHT, Secretary Of State.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-24
OF IOWA
Ill vrusin1uD u AussoRrn]
CHAPTER ~.

CdAFI6h ~.
Relating to Board of Ttxstees Of the Agricsl.
tsral Gollegs aad Farg
AN ACT to repeal Sections IT'S, 17le and 17se
Of the Revision of 1850, and Section Of
Chapter l7l Of the Acts Of the Tenth General
stses q ne 4gri1l&arsl Con(g ead tazh.s
sscrioSf. b ,ts~aessdsy ~ @s.Aui Asse~-
bly, Of the State Of lora, That the etats Asrieui-
tural College and Farm shall b. under the manage
ment Of Board Of Tfustees, composed Of one
member elected from each Judicial District. The
Governor and the President Of the State Agricul-
tural College and Farm, shall ~. sx-c1ls1b mem
bers Of the Board S4S Assass4
SEc.2. The present session Of the General
Assembly shall elect in Joint Convention, all Of
saii Board Of Trustees, six Of whom shall serve
for thu term of Two years. and the other six for the
of four years from the LIST day Of May, 1855,
anl the General Assembly, at each biennial SEES
sion ,hereafer, she'll elect one-hsA Of said Board
az TsssfSS i, who's ~ sssvs e. four ysast; ffvm
the ist of May after their election The Board OF
Trustees elected BY the Eleventh General ASSEM-
shall st their nrst meeting under this Act which
shAltstAw ueSnths Arst ThuS1e1 S60o1yYo the
year 1853, at the Capital VI the State, determine
by lot their several terms Of service, and every
succeeding year, they shall hold their annual
meetings on the second Monday ef Janhasy, st
the Capital Of the State. Any vacancies in the
Board of Trustees, caused by death, removal from
the District or the State, resignation or failing to
qualify within sixty days altar their election, may
be filed by vote Of majority Of the members Of
said Board
SEC. 8. The Board Of Trustees shall elect =
Treasurer, at their annual meeting in each year,
who shall receive and keep all the moneys arising
from the sale of the produsts Of the farm or from
any other source, and give bonds in such sums -
the Board Of Trustees may require. He shall pay
over Ut Hpusys, upon tho FarIAnt Of ths PRED
DAFT - laaaSesskS nd ~ ~ 6iir4tass u He
shall render, annually, in tbs month Of January,
to the Board Of Trustees, AID - often - may be
required by IL seia 1eeso, Afsa end true state
msnt of all ths monsysTsssived and disburssd BY
him.
SEC T. Sections IT'S, ills, 1889, of Chapter 81
of the Revision of 1850, ahd Section g. of Chapter
III Of the Acts of the Tenth General Assembly,
and all acts and parts of acts in conflict with the
provisiea. Of this Act ~ hpyhy tsQsIeaas
SECS. This Act being deemed Of Immediate
importance, shall take effect and be in force fron
and after its publication in the Io,ea State Reggie
t. nd Homestead, papers pubiisesd p ~Dss
Moines.
Approved March Path, 1855.
hereby certify that the foregoing Act wss pub
lished in the fora S,afe Register, March 9th,
1865, aud in the io.ea Homesfead March 2sth,
1865.
JAMES WRIGHT, Secretary of State.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-24

Eagle Lodge he. la-Rosds its regular meeting
the Tuesday evening before full II each
month. 80 Ks
monthly meeting tho nrst Monday evening in eaoh
month.
|G Aasenie Hall-Ccrnsr ssssesh ard Msin streets
cate city 1ayal Area ChnpasH He. -
Holds IT. regular nsstiAg the asss JrHy evening IN
each month. .s44@r
+ Parvfn Ceunef1 NJ. U-Holds IL regular NEST
Ing the second frfday essaing Id sa6h nonth.
Damascus COAnanAe1y ~ KnAghl
Tenp1aRa 1As'p-t1esA esnGonsO 6sesy N63n16
day @seank ibt dfIl1 enA snstfuction.
Hall IN Court Hoase-On NH slxsse
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-24

r. g AZ d -.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-24

KRAMER IRWIN & co
wHoLssALE DRALEEs In
DRY GOODS
CLOTHING, &C., &c.
NO. los MAIN 'sTREET,
KEO KUK, IOWA,
WOULD announce tosths trade that we
w ars 10 rsestts Of large stock Of sessouabs
Goods bought sxprsy for this market nj estnxty
low figures Buysrt will And greatly to their aAvan
tage to cali % - bsfofs archasine etss~hss.
anK5S
GRAND OPENING
SPRIN G GOODS
wHoLns ALE AND RETAIL.
A. .ns
STORE
NO. IN MAIN ST.
WE have received our Spring Goods, con
W. ~ -. .. s.|,ss, ~. Linen. -, u..-
ri.a - Isa,:a Alp.a.', icy. . &C..
All WOOL bsiaines1 Plain khirunx ssr,p-.,
swiss And N.usoohs Carpets and FLOOR OH Clctl
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-07
One of the Bingham's in a Bad
Fly

\ special to the Commercial relates an
incident as having occurred, on Saturday
last, in Columbia, No, of somewhat pc
culiar character. AnOisy young fellow got
into personal trouble, with the town
MARSHAL, during which his name was ascer-
tanned to be Thomas c. Bingham, brother
"I Hon. John A. Bingham, member OF
Congress from the Sixteenth District of
Ohio. 1t appears that Thos. G. Bingham is
Il graduate Of West Point, was a rebel doing
service in the Confederate army, and some
time since was indicted by the Grand Jury
for Grand Larceny, in taking horse from
Judge Hiram Phillips, a Union man of
Boone County. On Sunday Sheriff Baker
arrested Bingham, and he is now in iail
awaiting his trial
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-07
LENTz & APPLEGATE,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Office 323 Third street, North Side.
DAYTON, OHIO.

"A SMALL FARM, 81 ACRES; GOOD
brick house and well improved, six miles from
Dayton, adjoining Liberty-$4,5O0.
A tavern and good grocery stand In Chambers
burg-$2OO0
proved-$i 500.
risburg-S1 500 ~ ! -
street-&aOOO =
farm of 106 acres, well improved about 3 miles
north ofDayton ON free pike; bargain for $1i 600
A farm, miles from Dayton, of 40 acres well
improved on Eaton Pike; cheap for $4,000.
a farm OF l5f acres, mile east OF Union, on the
old Troy road well improved, and the best quality
OF land-&00O0 '
A farm Of 19s acres, well improved miles south
west of Covington Ohio, the best land for Sib per
acre.
Flax factory, occupied by MessTs. Davis a Co,
with machinery, and acres of land
a farm Of 100 acres, mile north Of Browns Sta.
proved-$10,000 1''i'-'
brick house, corner of Brown and Ann
streets-S1 800
A farm OF 30 acres, on Groenvilie n. R--$a2tO
brick house ON Fifth street. No. 217-4 600
farm Of So acres, good improvements, at
Browns station, on Western X. R-Sa20O.
A farm OF 10 acres, on Germantown Pike, miles
nom Dayton-&90OO. r
number Of houses and lots in different parts Of
the city All win be sold cheap.
fcb2-u LENTz APPLEGArE. II. T. A.