davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-21

Hon. HENRY S. MAGRAw.-It may
not be geueraliy known to our readers
that one of the pleasant incidents and re-
suits of the recent election in Maryland, is
the election of Hon. Henry $. Magraw as
delegate from the county Of Cecil to the
Legislature of that State. The name of
Harry Magraw has been for many years
associated with the Politics of Pennsylva-
MIA. He was for three successive years
Treasurer of the State, during which time
the financial affairs OF he State-often-
times embarrassed-wer managed with
rare ability. We are clad to know that he
is appreciated in the home of his adoption;
so much so that he Is prominently named,
IN connection with the L. S. Senate, as
the successor Of the infamous and degener-
ate Criswell Such "A result would rejoice
the hearts of his numerous friends in this
State, and be entirely acceptable to the
Democracy.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-21

INTERNAL REvESUE.-It appears that
notwithstanli g the reductions and exemp-
tiOns made by the new internal revenue
law. the receipts for the four months end
ing October 3lst. exceed by a million Of
dollars those of the corresponding month of
last year. totals for the period named in '66
being $l25,25l, 543I4, against $l24, 4,l8l,-
409 26 in 1865. The month of October,
however, shows decline of 100000,
than was anticipated from the relief wisely
extended to many productive interests
With turn indicating an internal revenue
of So 100000 per annum, the nation on
ly requires wise craftsmanship to extricate
herself from the peruniary burdens impos-
ed by the war, There is nothing like it in
hi'tory or fable, unless we except faint
resemblance in the smile of an army of
lions led by sheep.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-21

Donations .--Ths friends Of the Rey. c. r. Ian.
will make him donation visit at his revidsucs. O.
the day appointed for our National Thspkspidns
Thursday, No. 29th Ali are invited 10 alta nd
By order of the Committee.
Guita Percha Cement..T is mads nv dis.
solving the gutts psrchs in chlorofom so 40 10 pro
duce honey like nuid which is spread upon the
articles to be vsAeered and allowed dry The pieces
are then warmed until the coating softcns and arc
pressed together. Patches Of leather may Do thus
PIT upon boots in Q manner which dsAss equally de-
lection and dampneu
Mason q Hamlin have cd led a numbes ee
new styles to their already args list Of Cabinet Or
gans Some of these styles in smaller case, and
range from $35 go to $45 90 cheaper an those in
larger cases having the same number Of octaves.-
Wholesale and Retail agency at L. B. PowelPs,
Scranton, Pa.
All About Nails.--Ths following table will
show any one. at glance the length of the various
si1es, and the number Of nails in q pound. They
are rated "3-psnny" up to 40 penny" The nns
column gives the nun Der, the second the length ia
inch"s, and the third tn 4, number per pound That
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-21

rIESDIsH OUrRAGss BIT MAN OF SIXTY
F1vE--The Chicago Times gives the de-
tails of ontrages committed by an old man
of sixty-fve, the like of which could hard
Iy find parallel among the savages. Af-
ter giving accounts Of previous outrages
committed by tie fcnd. it furnishes the fol
lowing, which led to his arrest:
"About two years ago, George Hartman,
a common laborer, while doing a job of
work. became acquainted with Frederick
Beck. As both men worked upon the
same job, they soon became intimate, and
Hartman finally invited B. ck to visit him
at his house. The inyitation was readily
accepted by the latter, and he soon ingra-
tiatrd himself into the good will of Hart
mans family, particu arly that of his little
daughter. Susan. about eleven years of ago.
He made her several small presents. in the
course of d week or two, and finally invited
her to his house, for the ostensible purpose
ofmaking her present
The day before Easter, 1864, the little
girl went to Beck's house to receive the
promised gift She had. however, no
sooner entered the dwelling. when. as it
IS alleged, the dastardly wretch committed
an outrage upon her At first she strenu-
ously resisted hi- IF rts, and cried aloud
for help, but when he pointed to the wall
from which hung gun and sword, she be-
came too much intimidated to make fur
tner resistance, ard his devilish purpose
was accomplished. His threats of ven
gcance completely scaled the young girls
lips, and the fear of his anger put her nn-
der his complete control Beck now gave
up his own house, aud took up his perma-
nrnt abode with Hartman, and for year
and halt the child had to submit. at in
tervaIs, to his unholy embrace. About
two months ago, within the lapse OF twen-
ty-four hours, both Hartman and his wife
died of cholera. This left their child all
alone in the world, and gave Brck COM
pletc control over the orphan. She man.
aged. however, to escape from him, and,
giving information, caused his arrest
: During the progress of the trial the
Office of Justice Schoenwald was denseIy
crowded bv the neighboIs and residents of
the locality, and it was with the utmost
difficulty that the officers could restrain
the crowd from doing the pr'soner bodily
injury. The crowd was clamGrous in
their demands that be should be hung on
tie spot"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-21

SofT--SHALES-Tn Tunkhannock, tho l4th inst.
BY the Rev. {. R Lane, Mr. Miah e. Mott and
Miss frsnk A. Shales, both OF Lemon
SICkf fFR-FASSETT-At tbe house of the brides
fath's For ston, Nov. 18th by Rev. j. S. Lewis Mrs
hn sIeIier, Of Monroe, TO Miss Eliza ]. F.ssest
of Forksron Wyoming Co Pa. -... u
~ Wilkrs Barre Paper please copy.
BELL Majesty the Rev VIM. Gay on the
1915 inst The residence of the brides iathsr in
Exeter, Mr. John Bell OF Tunkhannock, to Miss
E. Mapes of Exeter.
Nj lER> Fl rCH-By Elder B. 1Shsarer of Pitton
at Phton, George Miers to Miss Deborah Fitch
both of Northumberland. on Nov. 18th inst.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-21

In the 5th and 9th wards OF Detroit the
Radicals returned surplus of votes, which
compelled the board OF canvassers to throw
the whole vote OF both wards out. This, to
thesmorrifi ration of the RAIDS, elects the
whole Democratic county and legislative
tickets.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-21

Tho very dsvil seems to be getting into
the sehoolmarms A female teaci,er '.amed
E, I, Odell, of Milford. Massachuse Is, most
cruelty beat d scholar the other day-cut-
ting an inch cash in the child's forehead
with heavy ruler.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-21
y ariety.

A COW belle-a pretty milkmaid.
Warm and Cold-Holtentots and Chilli
ans.
What part of a ship is like farmer?--
the filler.
When liars die and can lie no longer they
lie still.
Door-kaobs, telI-ropes, and rascals' poses
were made TO pull.
The paper that contains the most fine
points-a paper of needles.
When is a literary work ike smoke =
When it comes IN volumes.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-21

Explanation.--Ths date on the colorod .s.
dress label on this paper indicates the time nm =.
which as appears ON our books, the subscriber ks.
paid for his paper Any error, in this label will n,
promptly corrected. when brought to our pot;o.
Those of our Subscribers, who wish TO know hO-
they stand with us, will consul. the label on .h.,
papers Don't let it get too far back into the hy.
gone days---something might happen.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-21

The Cincinnati suspension bridge-wiich
has the longest span ip The worId--will be
open for foot passengers on Dec. lst aud for
vehicles by New Years day.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-21

A Massachusetts billiard saloon proprie-
tor has convicted IN the Criminal Court
for refusing the use Of his table to a negro.
The case will go to the Supreme Court.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-21

The New Orleans Tribane-the dark
les organ-nominaies Ben. Butler for Pres
idrnt in 1868. The white Radical organs
must follow SCOT.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-21

The Tennessee cotton crop is only half a
yield; tobacco an over full crop and quail
ty, aud the careals average.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-21
THANK PROCLAMATION.

In the name AID by the authority Of the
Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania, Andrew
G. Curtin, Governor of the said commun-
wealth
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-21
The Revolutionary Congress.

During the struggle between Andrew
Jackson and party which attempted to
everawe the President, and subordinate
the executive to the legislative branch of
the government, threats were made that
an army would be called together and en-
csmnei upon Capitol Hill for the purpose
of enforcing the DEGREES of Congress, with
out regard to the Chief Magistrate of the
nation. That threat has been duplicated
at the present time by the Radicals, and
forward movement made towards put
ting i: in execution, as will be seen by the
following circular" which is being sent
into all the Northern States;
Being profoundly impressed with the
importance Gi the struggle through which
the country is passing, and of the nrcrssi-
ty of preserving the results gained by its
triumphs in the field, and more recently at
the polls, the undersigned, committee ap-
pointed by the Soldiers and Sailors Union
of Washington, ID. c., do in their name
earnestly invite their comrades, the loyal
veterans of the Republic, with all other
friends of the great cause of Union and
liberty, to meet in a national mass welcome
and council to be held in this, the Federal
capitol, on Saturday December the 1st
proximo.
We ask your presence to honor and as
sure protection to the loyal majority in the
Thirty ninth Congress, IN whom we rec
ognize faithful guardians of our assailed
institutions and able supporters oil the
principles involved.
Come in your might? By your pres
ence show how sternly loyalty can rebuke
treason Prove thereby that the thre@ts
and insults of a treacherons Executive
against the legislative branch of the gov
ernment cannot intimidate free pe"pl.
Here in the Federal capitol must our
great struggle eliminate in wise and equi-
table legislation. Here, then, should we
assemble to encourage and Strengthen
/ Congress to whose hands the ConStitu
ton wisely entrusts the power--to snch
action as ,riU make peace permanent and
liberty universal,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-21

Ehe difference in tim between London
and Ne~ York is hours, 55 minutes, l6.
30 seconds. When it is II O'Clock in New
lork 1t 1855 minutes and le seconds past
in London.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-21

Gen Grant was not at the Baltimore
races the other day, and was not the guest
of Judge Bond, as the Radical press had
il.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-21
HHs. +, A MILLER

Would respectfully inform her
friends and the Ladies generally that
she has just received a well selected
stock of
MILLINERY GOODS,
which will be sold at the LOWEST
CASH PRIcR Rs.
n. B-Mrs. Miller is receiving
goods weekly, so that all who favor
her with their patronage will be
sure to get the
A.TEST STYLES.
DRESS MAKING done on rsason-
able terms, CUTTING and FIT. :
TING warranted TO give sati.fac-
tion if properly made.
X 90 ms on Warren St. opposite
Wright's Store.
NRs. T. A. MILLER.
Tunkhannock, Pa Nov. l3, Sc,
v6nl5-tf.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-21
g. mebial Enstltute
FOR SPECIAL CISES.

FOR SPECIAL. Q NSES.
No. IL D'0nd Street, .HeW York.
e Full Information, with the highest t.stiDs
nials also a Book on Special Diseases in seal
ed enrelope. sent free Be sure and send for
them and you tcM not regret IL t; for, and adver-
tisng physicians generally smpostors, without
references no stranger Should be trusted Enclose
a stamp for postage, and direct 10 DIR LAWRENCE
No IA Bon Street. New York. -dy6nl5lyr.
NOTICE.
Whereas my wife Mary rs lett my bad and board
without just cause provocation. All persons are
therefore cautioned against hsrborng trusting her
on IN, account, as shall pay debts of her csn.-
tractng.
Tunkhannock, Nov g. 1861
VIM A. TEEL
law
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-21

From this table nm estimate of quantity and suit
able sizes for any job of work can bs easily made
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-21
Died

- - ~\r~@T~%N-~~NN
BREHToN-In Tunkhannock Borough, on Satar-
day, the tn inst, SARAH BREHroN, wife Of
SAHrEL G BRrsTox, In the 7l.t year of hsr
age,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-21
d. S. CURTIS,
r. J. HINTON,
A. J. BENNETT,
W. S. MORE,
IL

Correspondence is invited, and may be
addressed r. J, Hinton, Washington, d.
c. Chronicle
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-18

Fsssfn Ren ats. " Masfedoa HxhuHes
An interesting aud valuable Discovery ha,
recently been mace at Cohoss, New YORK. By
vorkmen engage IN excavating : neat brd
Tor the founds'ioa of new saw,m,ll. III.
3avbone ofa massodon was frst discovered
about thirty feet below the surface. TIL,
Was one month ago, and since that tim. III.
monster relic has attracted the greatest =.
sennon,a and excited enquiries from among III.
o.' distinguished swsas Of The Uni,sd
sIss a correspondents el the New York
zssos.s 'esss,phs from Trsy, under The a.,
81 TIE Nh last, a. folovs:
bat yesterday EVEN III. vo,a..e., =.
covery vas eclipsed by the s,s"r. .sua ci .S
further foseiiiferous remains: rh;.n Z. ~
nearly the bones Or frame ra,n - ~ eOnpiste
don. E,ghsy6 Gre Atet below ~ . ~ m. SO
face, and sbpui Any gest b,los i. 49, ~ 8
the ori&ihaf diecdS2fy, Ne worE ~, tess g
day cAnAa npon ia annaiAine ho.ss ssvs:a.
~ - follow: Two tusks, hackhcre : a 1
upper jaw yad waaism, nInIher Of u 81; ~.
the hip h6Sel, shoulder Md snd IL. 49,
ofths hind 49,. N tuS&s k6e sessS, ~
1ees long. md sfos sxprs1rt . ~ xsAs.
scrambled 70 pieosewliks clay, posembllns
The u. i .sIss ~ e se iss,,...
essss, asssssesssw1ba ~ - -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-18

~ WWv& III
Il. nsnlr( piaD eegAAs 3 4Snt fdtAhs
NO. part il run BY men Who's grandhthsss
had an interest in negro oAettsl Or two, IL
,ole cirrufnnauts MA SHich Tie edicss
Aforesaid rely TO vind1aas their own claims
TO respsemsaikys nasss i6s . generation
past, the Northern Democratic press has besn
vedded TO the institution" and have in
.;.. ID ~ ~ stAiilisy Of Ne Uaisn depend
cd upon the maintenance Of the rights Of shs
,l.vehsIdefs, ~ naly n hold thsir slaNss in
the South, but to cary them into the Terri
tories, and TO recapture them in the free
States. 4 Hence they opposed the prosecution
OF the war to put down the rebellion, becauss
they insisted that It Was war on orr part in
the interests Of freedom. And now that the
war is over they still hops, BY reinstating the
rebel Shareholders in al their rights in the
States and in The Union, that the domination
Of the whites over the blacks may be still
perpetua,ed, and evsrisally rsstersd in ell
its past glory.
No wonder, with such antecedents, such
views, and such hopes, thas TIE Democrasic
editors Of the North are both astounded and
schocked By the aeeiarsaion of IL Chicaso
Times in favor Of admitting negroes TO The
right of suffrage upon the same terms with
white men. No wonder that their tb6ss Of
indignatios ms into; shr;eks Of despair -
they zee one 81 their most trusted leaders and
councillors pvoposipg 70 rive up one-haif the
platform Of the Democratic party, and to sur
rendsfw ones he ieas9 expensive and most
available moiety of the political capital upon
which the party has been running for the las,
twenty yesrs With whisky at present pri-
ces, the surrender Of the niger" BY the
Democracy 10 nothing less than downright
suicide by the party. And unless the major
ity Of the people can be guarded against the
encroachmeuts of the church and Of Sunday
schools, and Of common schools, newspapers
and other enEshtening and moraliEins in
fuences, and be lei loose occasionally 70 whe'
their apostles for blood BY massacre ofhelp
less negroes Of all ages and sexes, thersislittle
hope of long life to the Democracy. The PEG.
pie must all be reduced to the level Of the mai
dwellers Of Five Points and the constituencyol
John Morrissey, in order to secure success tc
the Democratic ticket, and prosperity to the
party. And consequently there is no worse en-.
envy Of the party than the man who seeks 10
enlighten the people, to elevate their moral
character and to conquer their prejudices,
and therefore the editor Of the Chicago
Times must "back down" or 60 overheard.
His position is in every sense hostile to the
Democratic party, and the mere discussion
which he has already forced upon its organs,
cannot fail of most deleterious effect And
We predict now, and place the prediction or
record, that the party will languish and Ian
guishingly die of the blow which it has just
received, unless the price of whisky is soor
reduced. that this infsllible remedy may b.
cheaply and abundantly supplied to restor,
the Democratic constitution to its pristin,
vigor and elasticity.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-18

THE following splendid tribute to America
was paid BY Mr.. Bright in his recent speech
at Dublin banquet:
II wish TO refer to letter which I receiv,
ed few days ago from most intelligent
citizen Of Dublin. He told me that be be-
lieved that very large portion of what be
called all the poor people among the lrish-
men sympathized with any scheme or any
proposition which was adverse to the impe,
rial Government [cheers, land be said fur
Their that the people here are rather in the
country than Of il, and that they are looking
more to America than they are looking to
England. (Cheers.] Well, think there is
good deal 10 that Hear -him1 When Ne
CONSIDER how msny lrishmen have found
refuge ID America, do not know how ve
can wonder at that statement. You will 70.
collect that the ancient Hebrew, in bis cap
tivisy, had hia windows open tovards 3eru-
salem when he prayed. You know that the
follower of Mohammed, when he prsys, turns
his face towards Mecca, and the Irish peas
ant, when he asked for food, and freedom,
and blessings, his eye follows the setting sun.
4 Loud and continued cheering. The as
pirasion of his heart reaches beyond the
broad Atlantic, and in spirit he grSsps hands
with the great repnbiic Of the West. loud
cheers
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-18

4 Word IN Behalf Of staging seAe sis
| The greatest mistake Of the present day
in musical matters il the tendency to set a5ide
the esod oid>fashloned system of singing
schools. Many improvements 10 the means
| of general musical education have been intro
duced within few years EAST, but there 10
| nothing that can take the place Of these sing
| ing classes. Better lose all the rest than TO
lose these. Private instruction, though Of
the very best kind. can never take their place.
In them there is not only improvement in
| music, but in just the things to which il is
the province Of music TO lead. The SOCIAL
| feelings, for instance, are there developed As
they can never, by any possibility, be brough.
out by drawing room instruction. BY social
! feelings is meant not so much the mere mat
| ter of regard for each other among the mem
| bers although that, too, is an excellent thing),
but the feelings referred to are those which
| lead to the greatest usefulness in society.
Private instruction has an unfortunate ten
dency to exclusiveness. One result is seen
| in the difficulty now experienced in inducing
| the best singers Of congregation to take
| their places in the choir. II indicates bad
state Of things when, as is now 80 frequently
the case, church which contains, perhaps. a
dozen excellent singers. is obliged to put up
with very indifferent music on the Sabbath
Ills cOuiu mol happen II the young people OF
the church were brought together frequently
for the enjoyment Of social music, or, in other
words, if they were brought up in the habit
of attending church or community sings
ing school. Pastors should guard this point
most carefully, and use all their influence for
the perpetua'icn OF this useful institution. II
is true there is now . difficulty which was
rot formerly experienced, arising from =
scarcity OF teachers. II is better, however,
to employ an indifferent teacher than for
singers to give up the habit of q assembling
themselves together" But il . first class
teacher eau possibly be obtained, do not let
the paltry consideration Of = few dollars stand
in the way Of securing his services The cost
Of preparation for teaching has increased al
most . hnpdredfold within twenty FIVE years,
and if the teacher is not we'll paid Tor his ser
vices ia class instruction, he will soon turn
his attention TO the more attractive and re-
inunerative department of private lessons
We strongly urge all churches to secure the
attendance Of theiy yoAng people a. some kind
Of singing school dnfine the coming wins
ter.--N. r. Musical Gazette.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-18
~ MANHOOD:
How Lost I how Restored

~ RnbkaAel n . ssais1 ssssfaps. Asat sfs cAs.
ALHrURo ON rHk NATURAL TREATMENT, ard
Radical Cure Of tp&use<sbe o. seninai Wsaks In
voluntary Emissions sexuai Debility, and imp-ime.s
Marriage xensr4fy Nsrvousness Censump tion. kps
lsSsy, Rts; nsltsi 80 ehystcal iuespa isx rvi
Ing lfeu SrlE Abuse he BY koss. J. CuGvnswsLl
author Of the eyswn tsok, 80
"a Bees - TAsusanAs ~ 001sSers.~
Seut under seal. in ptain n.~lope, 10 any sddr~ss
postpaid receipt Of sia two vcstaxe stamp
by Gil IA J. @. kLsNk co,
I25 0ewsry, n. u, Pest OAes Bex 4,S 80.
A-o Dr. culverw.lrs sM.rria.e aufds prizes 8 censs-
sspt1-dAv8mos
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-18
Fer Rale.

OF and 20 Oh est sids Of Lot g. In Block -
u With Cottage Dwelling House and cthsr improve
quirs Of WM. FULTON.
apx7&-d Rsal eutA&s Agsot.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-18

SoxEDoDr says : baby laughing in III
dreawsis ccnveuing vAh angels. P9&dpa
aos mi ~ have .sea diem crying in IA
waking hoors e thoagh thsy were having 1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-18

HoRAcE GREELy is prominent n q candi-
didate for United States Senator for New
York. And what is more singular, wv 81.
SEWARD, THuRLow WSrD, and HENRY J.
RAYMOND have not the power 70 influence .
vote in the New York Legislature, pro or CON.
So whether GRErLY is elected ordefeated, be
may rejoice to know that his old personal and
powerful enemies are powerless now to harm
him, even . feathers weight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-18

OPTICAL CANVAS OF THE STATS.
The State RegisseY furaisAss the Sollo~lng
as the official canvass Of the vote for State
officers and msmhen of Cenesess. Although
the Republican majority h not ~ large - Il
might have besn, is viii answer for al prac-
.ical purpose for the prssest, and win thers-
for. be very generally accepted - sstsiac-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-18

C0IGAfk1 iKaMATlC sEcErA ALB ssAP.
supsrsos Teilst ssap, prepared from refined
Vegetable Otis in conbinasicn With siyesrtn
and especially designed for the Of Ladies' asd
~ HarssFy. Its psrfuns IL erqutsite, sndi
ing properties snnyAlisd. For sale BY all druss,sss
febISAAvly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-18

EOR SALE. A desirable residence in
- Hamilton, III consisting of a sior, fraae House
With lot and halt srouuj we'll stocked with Mt
ami shruhsrJs good steru, stsbs ard oshr buiId
pgs. The Above 10 deslinby located In the yleas
ant part of Hamilton, and IL for sale h-sp--cr Will be
sxshapg, d FIR similar property in keshuk,
Enquire OF wM. FULTON,
keai Estate Agent
jyIsd No q Main Street. Eeotuh