davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1867-03-23
D&y-T celebration OF ST. Patrick's day
al San Francisco. was grand affair.

Two EARS AND A NuBDlN.-The Quincy
Qll.,) Herald asks: DO the farmers Of Illinois
ever think Of the blessings of Radical egisla-
ton! Lot US suppose one Of them gather.
ing his corn this fall, while tho cold Novsm.
Der winds are blowing. lie comes across .
stalk that has upon two good ears aud a
nubbip. "Ab!' says he 10 himself that is a
fine stalk Of corn3' Now let US see how
much Of it's rich product belongs to him. He
peels off The shucks with cold fingers, from
one big ear; but that must 60 to The govern
ment bondholders, who pay no tax, "who
toll uot, neither do they spin" Then be tears
away the crispy covering from the other big
ear; but tha. belongs to Yankee lords Of the
locm, who lay their greedy fingers upon it
through the agency of protective tariff.
The nubbin i. now left; and justice, one would
suppose, should decree tia. this at least,
should be the property Of the farmer, who
has cultivated the field through the hot sum-
mer, and now gathers bis fruit amid The cold
blasts of autumn. But no, the nubbin must
be divided with tho Freedmans Bureau, which
has been erected for the special benefit Of th .
emancipated niger, who is soon to become
voter, and il voter be will surely vote TO
keep up the Bureau, for the Bureau s q fiue
thing for Sambo. Now is not the Rsdica!
policy glorious thing.
The Placer herald., 1867-03-23

REAL EsrArE.-Wilhin the past week
there has been sale of several pieces Of prop,
srty in Auburn. On Monday Major J. r
Gwynn bought the stone building adjoining
the Herald Office for $4O5-it cost $500 to
build it, and Mr.. Nolan purchased the adjoin
store room for $500, which originally cos,
as much to build as the other. This certain
ly is very low figure for property.
The Major is fixing his up in good style
and viii soon occupy it as stors' We un
derstand Mr.. Nolan eontemllates establish
ing grocery store in his. Is Auburn look
up. 1--WE think SIZE is.''
The Placer herald., 1867-03-23
r. 0. CRAvENs, Sec. pro tenn.

PROCEEDINGS OF THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
The Democratic County Central Commit
tee met in Auburn on Thursday last for the
transaction of business. The proceedings
will be found in to-days Herald. 1t will be
seen that committees have been formed for
every precinct and Township on registration,
whose duty it will be to see that every dem.
oerat is registered prior TO the FIRST day Of
July next. The committees embrace the
names Of we'll known Democrats who we
hope will be earnest and active 10 the duties
assigned them and that the entire strength
of the Democracy will be enrolled in due
time. The Democracy mean fgbt-they
are determined if possible 10 stop the extreme
Radical rule, which is grinding the people to
the earth under oppressive taxation, and infa-
nous aws-to do this, it becomes the duty
Of every citizen 10 see that his pame is prop
erly registered time has arrived for G
thorough organization, and determined ef
fort.
The Placer herald., 1867-03-23

A SALE.-The Ambruster claim located
on Georgia Hill, near Yankee jim, WAS sold
on Wednesday last TO DR.. E. B. Harris for
$4,000. 1t is located adjacent TO other
very valuable cement claims. Adjoining on
the west, is the claim owned by Col. Kerr,
an old aud much respected citizen of YAM
kee Jim, and next 10 him is the ground Of
Charley Trafton, very energetic miner and
clever gentleman. We hope both Of them
will yet realize handsome fortunes from their
claims.
The Placer herald., 1867-03-23

WHAT SHALL WE Do?-Tbe S. F. Disna,ot
says: According TO DR.. r. Beverly Cole III.
great prevalence of heart disease in this c;,w
is to be traced to the atmosphere, which. on
account of the absence OF thunder storms !.
surcbarged with electricity. It's very we'll IL
know this fact, but what good is it to us? W.
can raise domestic, financial, religious and
political storms; but bow, in the. name ofJoya
are we going to raise thunder storms so "a to
dis electrfy the atmosphere?
The Placer herald., 1867-03-23

A CHANCE FeR REGIsrRAT1oN.-Iti is ssn,i
officially announced through the columns Of
the last issus OF the Stars and Stripes that
the County Judge and Comfy Clerk WILL
some time in April, visit the various precincts
Of the county, for the purpose Of enabling
citizens to enroll themselves upon the Great
Register, thus saving the expense OF coming
to the county seat for ths! purpose. The
officers no doubt will give publication Of the
date Of thsir visits TO each precinct, so that
citizens can be prepared for registration.
The Placer herald., 1867-03-23

To Be IssuED.-D. O. Mccarthy announ'
ces he will reissue the "Amercan Flag" on
the 18th of April. In bis circular sent US,
be says in substance some Republicans are
no better than they should be-in fact they
lied to him. Nobody is surprised at it,
though be should have known they would
he has trained with them long enough to
know it.
The Placer herald., 1867-03-23

The TAXES WE PAy.-It may not be gen.
orally known aud understood in this country
that our people paid during the year ending
June 80, 1865, about four times as much tax,
", in propolion to the value Of real and per
sona' property Of the country, as was paid in
Engs during the same time. But such is
the fact, according to the report Of Mr.. Wells,
Commissioner of Revenue.
The Placer herald., 1867-03-23

An ACCIDENT AT THE DARDANELLEs.-On
Wednesday last as Mr.. Beckett WAS piping
in the Dardanallss claim against bank face
$50 feet high, he was struck on the top of
The head by a small rock falling from
the top OF the bank, which knocked him
senseless and into he sluice way, down
which the water was rushing at fearful We
lociy, fortunately fellow workman caught
him in time to save him. 1t was a narrow
escape from almost immediate death. Mir.
B., will be about again in fsw days.
The Placer herald., 1867-03-23
A LITTLE MoRE.-Al,hough never gran,

A LITTLE MoRE.-Al,hough never grant
ed to them by the city Trustees Of Sacramen
to, the Pacific Railroad have squatted on
First Street, north Of the water works. The
right 10 do so is claimed under some law
passed by the legislature. The road don't
want much-wouldu't take any thing. Oh
The Placer herald., 1867-03-23

The CENTRAL PAKK.-The total cost of the
New York Central Park up to this time, in.
cludlng cost of land and improvements is
Sl0,0l4,s79 l6. The increased valuation of
property in the three wards surrounding the
Park from 1856 to 1866 is $53.64O.s5O.
The Placer herald., 1867-03-23

PRooREssIxG.-The work on the new hall
is progressing rapidly, and will no doubt be
completed in time for the contemplated Odd
Fellows Ball en- the 26,h of next month.
The Placer herald., 1867-03-23
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY, CENTRAL cow
NlITEEE.
Proceedings Of the Democratic Central
Committee.
AupUEN, March 2lst, 1867.

AUBURN, March 2lst, 1867.
The Committee met pursuant 10 call Of
the Chairman; present Msssrs. Hamilton,
Mcclure, Cru,cher, Hines Brown, Starr
Absent-Price, Kruder, Newman Hun.ley
and Bail.
On motion, Of VIM. N. Cru.ohsr ". Il.
Krieger was elected member Of lhs Com,
mittee, vice Geo. Kudsr, removed from the
county. Also, R. 0. Cravan,, vice Newman.
Also, Joseph Gouldsby, vice J. c. Ball
Messrs. Kriegsr and Craveus appeared
and took seats in the COMMITTEES.
Os motion Of COL Mcclure, r 0. Crayens
vas elected Secretary pro TEN, Of The Gem
mlltec, and permanent corresponding Sscrs
tary.
On motion, i! was resolved ,ha! commit.
tees be appointed to act in the several pre-
cincts and townships, TO secure and facilitate
the registration ofvoters. and also the thor.
ough organization Of the Democratic party,
with power to act as Township committees,
and the organization Of clubs, whereupon
the following were unanimously elected aa
such committees:
RoseriHe-W. a. Thomas, W. II. Franks. II.
Davis; II. II. johnson, John Mckinley and -
Mansfield.
Ophir-Jalnes Moore, c. H. schnabel and
Peter Singer.
,r ri,siMia-T B. Harper, Gausha Gray and
-, .fn5nn-.Joseph Walkur, John Connor, Charles
r. Gwynn, Henry Weimer George Keehucr, VIM
Crutcher, A. G. Neil John OFarrcll. Owen
King, John Leach, Danl Utt, A. B. McGreggor.
Coydr-W. A. Hines, W. Wright B. Brickel,
VIM Gable, James Mahon, R. D. Hart, Geo. W.
Applegae.
Gold Run-O. S. Kipp, B. Fitzgerald, H.
Bartlett W. II. Melbourne.
Dutch Eat-W II. Kreiger, C. c. Cassidy,
jackson Rolln, James Robinson, II. Runckle,
u. Davis, E. NJ Banvard.
Forest HW-M. Fannon, Thos. McGoey. II.
Fi,zsimmons, H. J. Crumpon, Joseph Andreas,
Otto johnson and r. A. Mcdonnell
Iodd's paHey-A. 3. Brown, Thos Dodds, P.
]. Brown.
Yankee Jm-Wm. Mcclure, c. Beiitleman.
Chas. TrGtton and Geo. w. Gilbert.
Butcher Ranch-Chris OConnor, J. ".
Crutcher and Peyton Powell.
Michigan Bfr.f-M. Mcbride, D, W. Kloppcn-
berg. Ed. Barrett Ed. Mcdonald, D. B. Dunnam,
Michael Huffman
Gdm--A. breeze. A Kidd and l.. G. MOfft.
O,pa HiN--W. D. Lawrence L. Cunningham,
Matthew Reed. Owen Clarity, James Gleason,
Henry d. Keller, j. D. Peasly, l.. Solomon, Chas
Rice.
Damaseus-Wm. Snyder,J. P. Just and Joseph
Mercer.
Dead,oOOd-A l.. Parker, George Norton and
Carter Cox.
Last Chance-Tbos. Harrison, J. D. Mccormack
James Burns.
Pine Gr0ve--L. B. Hyatt, Joseph Goulsby, W.
d. Perkins, John II. Mitchell and John Holder.
Lincoin-H. ". Starr, John 7. Cannon, NJ.
Cassidy, Stephen A. Boutwell,, John Dyer, W. Ii.
Smythc and o. P. Richardson,
Union Shed-Wm. Good, Thos. Douglas and
Elias jackson.
Cisco.--S. 3. Wyman, J. Jones' and R. G.
montgomery,
The Corresponding Secretary was author
lied to write 10 prominent persons ard the
committees appointed,to assist all citizens in
securing their proper registration.
After the transaction Of some further bus
iness the committee adjourned to meet at tho
call Of the Chairman.
10. HAMILTON, Chairman.
q CRAvpNe Sac rro tan,
The Placer herald., 1867-03-23
EEThe working msu Of the State Az,

E%The working msu Of the State ap'
pear to be in esrnest in their movement
agains! coole labor in preference to white
men. They intend holding State conven.
ton iu Ssr Francisco in May next, and per-
haps, as We are informed, nominate State
ticket to be voted for by the people 8! the
next election
The Placer herald., 1867-03-23

1HE Boston Commonwealth says that such
men as Philips and Stevens are the cream Of
the country. Prentice thinks if they are, The
sooner the country is skinned the better for
it. 0N1'N' ~
The Placer herald., 1867-03-23

WISGED.-A friend wiring US upon bust.
ness, incidentally remarks, ~ see the Stripes
man has lost patience at having his mud
machine called the "orgau Of the railroad"
and resorts to the argument of very low
class Of bipeds -"you lie." "Observer" and
"Tax. payer" have evidently winged the buzz
zard."
The Placer herald., 1867-03-23

Coop YIELD.-The crushing last week at
the Harpending mine yielded 500 ounces Of
ama'gam. The product from this mine will
vet astcnish "old Miners The foot bills
Of Placer are not yet worked out.
The Placer herald., 1867-03-23

~ The Pacific Central Railroad Com
pany contemplate building an extension from
their road at Sacramento to Goat Island, in
the Bay opposite to San Francisco-tbis will
make Sacramento way station.
The Placer herald., 1867-03-23
DIED..

In Auburn, on Saturday, the 10th inst, Rrcu
MoND LEE, son of Hon. B. +. Myres, aged 7 Years
s months and days. WAC
The Placer herald., 1867-03-23

CHANGEADLE.-The weather this week has
been changeab!e. Some days we have bad
rain, slest, and little snow. If it keeps OF
much longer We shall have set up opposition
10 the Cisco country.
The Placer herald., 1867-03-23

DEArn OF A. N. FRANc1sco.- This esti'
mable gentleman departed this life at Sonora,
Tuolumns county, on the lst inst. Hs was
The editor Of the Union Democrat, ose OF
the most sterling democratic journals in ths
State. lie started to California in ls4o on
the ship Dslmatia, from New Orleans. On
his arrival at Callao, thinking the ship too
slow, be and others embarked on ihe schoon'
er Crescent City for San Francisco.
In the Spring Of 1850 he went to Tuolum'
ne county, and mined on Woods Greek in
company with Hunt, printer, Perkins,
(since desd.) Isaac McCus Of Montgomery,
Ala, and Oscar Fox. Of Gennssaee, New
York. After quitting the occupation Of
mining he started the Union Democrat,
through whose columns be has become wide
ly known as one of the most uncompromls.
ing democrats in the State. Peace to the
ashes Of brave and true man.
The Placer herald., 1867-03-23

MONEY ORDER OFFICEs.-Auburn and
Forest Hill have been made money ordcr Of.
fees.
The Placer herald., 1867-03-23

ST.. LouIs.-Ths city has a population of
2o5,ooo. There we're $3.50 deaths there last
year, or one death to every % persons
The Placer herald., 1867-03-23

The U. S. Gold Coin is composed Of nine
ty parts Of gold, and two and half Of silver
and seven aud half Of copper
The Placer herald., 1867-03-23

R Professor Sillaman is pow on a visit
to the Harpending mine.
The Placer herald., 1867-03-23

County Court is still in session.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-26
LOCALS In BRIEF.

The steamer Little Rock was burned
in Arkansas river Monday.
-Messrs. W. O. Lohand and John
O'Connor have withdrawn from the
Mayoral race.
MIR. Crosby's residence, rs Pontotoc
street, was robbed of $500 worth of cloth
ing and other articles last night.
Henry Reese (colored) was arrested
yesterday for stealing clothing from a
house on Main, near Overton street.
The Catholic fair will be held at No.
237 Second street, Jefferson block, two
or three doors north of Jefferson. Go.
Mr.. d. S. Robson, of Robson &
Sneed, was the lucky winner of the horse
and buggy rallied at Weatherbee's on
Christians eve.
-PatroImen Owen McPartin, while
endeavoring to effect the arrest Of dis
orderly party in the Second District
yesterday, was assaulted and consider
ably bruised.
Notwithstanding the extraordinary
cumming" yesterday, only few arrests
were made by the police for drunkenness
or disorderly conduct. Nearly all the
festive gentry we're as brimful of good
humor as of egg-nog and other exhilara-
knra
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-26
ACCIDENTS.
People Injured I'm Different
Portions Of the City.

One Of the results Of the indisorim-
mate and reckless shooting throughout
yesterday was the wounding Of a number
Of persons. That scores were not killed
outright seems little short Of miraculous,
for never have We known a Christmas
Day 10 Memphis to be celebrated by the
extent and variety Of pOwder-burnings
characterizing yesterday.
About d. ylight yesterday man known
as "Bill" Johnson was accidentally
shot in Chelsea, near the mouth Of Wolf
river. The wound is not dangerous.
A lad named Harmon, while standing
at the corner of Front and 0verton
streets, between 10 aud II o'clock in the
forenoon, was accidentally shot by Jake
Byerson, who was discharginG Christmas
through the muzzle of a pistol. The
wound is slight.
We learn that little son Of Mr.. Halle,
the we'll known teacher, was slightly in
jured by a shot fred by some one and
intended to pierce the air.
During the afternoon negro boy, on
South street, had finger suddenly am
putated by stray shot from the weapon
of another eolored Christmas roysterer.
Several persons were more or less
injured by the explosions of torpedoes
and other lively missiles in Happy
Hollow.
About ! o'clock last night negro boy
named Denton had his cheek grazed by
a Roman candle which whizzed by him.
The blood flew, but fortunately did no
serious damage.
1t was incorrectly rumored that
patrolman was shot in the Second Dis
trict
Other accidents of minor character
are reported in different portions of the
city and suburbs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-26

TIE MAYoRAL RAGS. Editors Ledger:
A very slight mixture with our people
will satisfy any one that the effort made
the other night to nominate candidate
for Mayor, has utterly failed to give sat
isfaction, and if persisted in will inevita-
bly, result in the defeat Of the Conserya-
tive party. understand the Seventh
Ward will hold a meeting this afternoon
to nominate candidate for Alderman
/ suggest that all the wards hold meetings
Friday afternoon and appoint delegates
to meet in general convention on next
Monday, at 3 pm, at Exchange Build
ing, and make a nomination that will
give satisfaction. And to insure this,
let the different wards instruct their
delegates as to their first, second aud
third choice, or even the fourth or fifth.
Delegates thus chosen cannot fail to give
satisfaction to the Conservative voters
unless there are some private interests
to be subserved. This, l hope, is not the
case, and if a good man is nominated
We can concentrate the Conservative
vote and elect him. c.
Harmony Of action is indispensable,
and in order 70 it, q convention is
equally so. Let It be held on Monday
next, at o'clock, with the best prepare
ton possible, aud with the understand
.ng that every Conservative candidate
and voter viii abide its decision. We
second the suggestion Of our correspond
ent
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-26
The Port Of Memphis.

Business was quiet on the levee this
forenoon.
The Darling is advertised for Cincin-
natl this evening
The Celeste is advertised for Little
Rock at pm.
The 81. Charles is announced to leave
at o'clock for New Orleans.
The American is up for Fort Smith, to
leave at 8.
WANTED "A situation as steamboat
clerk, by gentleman of experience and
integrity, with best city reference. In
quire at the LEDGFR nrintinO office. I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-26
BLOODY AFFRAY.
A Policeman Assaulted by n
Registering Parry I'm a
"a Main Street saloon.
He IL Knocked Down and
Beaten and Deprived OF
IN his Patr0iman's Club.
The officer Dangerously aud
Jas. Calvin slightly shOf
"A Boy Accidentally
Wounded.

Main street, near 0verton, between
IL and l o'clock yesterday, was the scene
of terrible affair, in which it is feared
two persons received wounds that will
prove fatal. The particulars, as obtained
from police sources, are substantially as
follows:
Officer John Feuton, of the First Dis
trict Police, on duty in the First Ward,
saw man named Pat Cornell strike O
negro. He quoted the disturbance, and
then entered McMahons saloon to quell
a disturbance between q number Of men
who we're using violent language. The
parties we're James Calvin, Tom Cornell
and John McGrinn. He at once ordered
them out Of the saloon. They started
toward the door, and all went out Oh
the pavement. There one Of them sud-
denly knocked Fenton into the gutter.
While lying there he was struck several
times, andahad his club taken from him.
On arriving, but before being able to
draw weapon, Calvin produced a re-
peater and fred. The ball missed its aim,
but struck a German boy named Joseph
Shaler, who was standing in the street, and
inflicted a dangerous wound. By this
time Fenton's repeater was drawn, and
he returned Galvin's fire, wounding him
slightly in the left arm Galvin's second
shot struck Fenton, entering the left
lung and lodging near the shoulder-blade.
He fell, and the other parties quickly
left. The firing attracted a large crowd,
and several other policemen came up,
who, upon learning the particulars,
started in search Of Calvin and his
friends. They soon arrested Calvin and
McGrinn, who were lodged in the sta
tion-house. Cornell was arrested this
morning, Fenton was removed to the
station house, and thence to his resi-
dence on Second street, Chelsea. He
was alive this forenoon, but his wounds
are considered fatal At last accounts
young Shaler was also alive. He re-
ceived shot over the eye, which caused
portions Of the brain to ooze out.
We have not learned whether either
Cornell or McGrinn participated in the
firing. Calvin fired three times, with
the result above mentioned. Under the
circumstances, Fenton's action in en-
deavoring, unaided, to clear room of a
belligerent party was rash in the ex-
treme. In the event of resistance-al-
ways to be anticipated from men in
liquor-he could have no hope of making
Roadway against them, and it would
have been but simple prudence to await
the arrival of reinforcements.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-26
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Decemb

MEMPHIS, IENNi December e, 1857.
EDITORS LEDGER: As it has been re-
ported through some clique that l had
withdrawn my name as a candidate for
City Tax Collector, take this method
of informing my friends that such is not
the case. did not allow the use of my
name in the so-called convention, be-
cause l did not consider it the voice OF
the people. Consequently l am still a
candidate, and expect to remain so until
after the election.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-26
Monetary and Commercial
Monay Market.

PUBLIC LEDGER OFFTCE,
Thursday Evening, Dec -mber 20. S67.
City scrip Il 10 moderate demand. and DEAL
ers buy at IS to $40; selling at 800 to $40.
County warrant. are dull. Lar pieces are
not sought after by brokers. Small ones are
taken at IS to &c, and sold at 20 T. 75c.
Police scrip Is in demand. Buying at 80 TO
SIC; selling at S5c.
There is little change in Tennessee money,
which we quote as before: Bank of Tennessee
Told issue). o.; Bank of West Ten
nessee. 40; Bank Of Chattanooga, 10; Bank of
Middle Tennessee. 90; City Bank. 60; Msr-
chants Bank, s5; Northern Bank. 90; ocose
Bank, 10; Planters Bank, 80; Union Bank, 9s;
shelbyville Bank, so; Southern Bank. 20; Ira
ders' Bank. 20. Nothing is transpiring in
stocks.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-26

MARRIAGE AND oELIRAoY, AND THE HAPPI-
MSS OF TRuR MASHooD.-An Essay for Young
Men on the Crime Of Solitude. and the physio-
logical Errors, Abuses and Diseases which ere
ate impediments to MARRIAGE, with sure
means o. Relief. Sent in sealed lett ? envel-
ores, free Of charge. Address DR.. J. sKILLIN
H0UGHToN, Howard Association. Philadel-
phIa Pa. u toe
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-26

ALL you economical housewives who
wish prints at l23 cents; Al bleaohed
domestics at 10 cents; Canton Aanuels at
20 cents; towels, tableeloths, and crash,
call on NJ. Kraus & Co., No. 2lS Main
street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-26

New MEMPHIS THEATER.-A large ,au :
dience assembled at the New Memphis
Theater last night to witness Macbeth,
with Mr.. Mayo in the title role. AS a
whole, his performance of the character
was very good. In his great points !"
he nearly reached the standard attained
by those most famous in Shakespearean
representations but again committed
the fault of carelessness in minor por-
tons of the play. This, and his oeca-
sional disposition to run into monotones,
are his chief drawbacks. The piece was
very well put on the stage. Tonight Mr..
Mayo will repeat Hamlet" His first
rendition of the character, last week, was
very fine, and produced an excellent i'm
preston. 1t stamped him at once as an
artist of nc ordinary merit. Those who
desire fine histrionic treat should wit
ness Hamlet tonight
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-26

A No. ] all wool blankets, 81 so;
ladies', misses and children's shoes, 76
cents, at 81 LOewenstine a Bros, 23l
Main street. They are closing out I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-26
OVERTON HOTEL,

This new and spacious Hotel, pleas
autly situated on Main street.-the great
business thoroughfare of the city--is now
complete in all its appointments, and can.
not be surpassed for elegaLee and COM
fort by any hotel in the South and West.
The proprietor, late Of the Planters
Hotel, Augusta, Georgia, pledges him
self to give entire satisfaction to its
patrons by keeping strictly first class
hotel [92 III S, B. ROBBINS & Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-26
FOR SALE.

ToR sALE-THE VACANT LOT ON THE
Northwest corner Dosota and Elliott sts.,
50xlOO feet. Inquire of F. VANHoRN. At ~
Main street. s9-I
GROCERY HOUSE, LEASE AND FIX;
TUREs. For particulars apply at cor. Third
and Auction streets.
ENOR sALE-A NEAT ANDC0SY HOME
II two brick cottages-wlth eight years lease,
containing five rooms each. Terms easy: Sit.
uated lis Union street, between Third and
Fourth streets. Possession given January j.,
1868. Apply TO the undersigned.
JOSEPH ALDEN,
SET 20S Front straet