davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-09-18

too, as well as their nutritive qualities,
commend them to the consideration of ev-
ery one; for unlike vegetables in general,
they may, with care, be kept in condition
for the table during the entire year. The
almost absolute necessity for this article of
food was shown during the late war, as it
had previously been shown in long voy-
ages at sea.
Let the farmer then, in making his calcu-
lations for the divisions of his lands next
wear, set apart larger quantity of space
for the cultivation Of this vegetable than
formerly, and select that which is of better
quality. Other things being equal, a
northern exposure is best for this crop; a
southern slope generally causes the foliage
to become shriveled, while an eastern de-
clivity is subject to too sudden changes be-
tween the GOODNESS of the night and the
heat of the day.
New land is always preferable to the
culture of the potato, not only as far as
producing large, but an excellent crop is
concerned. Besides this, there is no crop
equal to potatoes to prepare freshly broken
land for the growth of plants that require
the soil to be in more mellow and sub
dued state. Potatoes are much less liable
to disease. and are freer from the attacks of
parasites when grown on new land; and
their value as food when grown on such
soils, is much greater than when produced
on soils impoverished by frequent crop
pings, or enriched by fresh stable manure.
If the farmer wishes to secure good
crop of potatoes for home consumption, or
for market next year, let him Immediately
prepare his land for it, by turning under
the turf about the depth of six or eight
inches. This land will only require to be
gone over with the cultivator next spring,
to be ready for planting-Psuirje Farmer.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-09-18
LiebIg's New Method Of Bread Making.

THIS eminent chemist, who, to an ex,
tent scarcely equaled by any other person,
has turned his science to practical account
| in rural and domestic economy, has re-
Gently announced very simple process oil
causing bread to rise, which, though not
entirely new, is yet likely to become ex-
tensively introduced, in consequence OF
the weight OF his name. Our readers are
well aware that there are two principal
modes of making dough spongy and light
the one by means of yeast ferment, IN
which a portion of the substance is de-
composed with the evolution of gas; the
other, by introducing carbonic acid gas,
either directly from without, as in what
is called 9rated bread, or by the mixing of
two or more chemical substances, which,
combining in the dough, cause the same
result. In the last mentioned category be-
long the various yeast or rising powders
of which so many are in use-the simplest
of them and longest known consisting OF
bi-carbonate of soda and tartaric acid, and
others, however, having different compo-
sitions.
The method of Liebig belongs to the
class of the yeast powders, and consists in
the employment of bicarbonate of soda and
hydrochloric or muriatic acid. The re-
sultory combination is simply our COM
mon SALT the carbonic acid being given
off in the process and furnishing the rising.
AS all bread requires salt, in even larger
degree than that produced by a proper
proportion of this mixture, there is no
taste of free soda left, and nothing in
any way injurious to health, or disagreed
BILE to the palate. The proportions used
in an extensive bakery in Munich where
this Liebig method is employed is to. 100
pounds of coarse flour add | pound of BIZ
carbonate of soda AZ pounds Of hydro
chloric acid, of the specific gravity OF
1903, ~ to 2 pounds of common salt,
and 10 pounds of water; with OF 1inary
flour the water should not exceed ~ to "
pounds. The proportion of the soda to
the acid is so graduated that 5 gran mes
(about N grains) of the alkali shall be
completely neutralized by 80 cubic cent?,
meters (about 8 fluid drachms wine meas
ure) of the acid. The bread should have a
slightly acid reaction.
In the actual manipulation, the flour is
| first mixed with the bi-carbonate of soda
and the common salt dissolved in the
water, which is then used for mixing the
| dough; small portion of the flour, mixeC
with the soda, is set aside before the
| kneading. When the dough is ready the
hydrochloric acid is worked in, little by
little, the reserve -four added, and the loa
formed. This is allowed to stand half tt
three-quarters of an hour before being
placed in the oven the dough then rise
and becomes light. 1t requires it'll
longer time for baking than common
! bread. The yield, after baking, is abou
$50 pounds. By adding one or two part
of vinegar to 100 pounds flour, with cor
responding diminution of the water, breat
of the taste of bakers bread is obtained
if quarter to half pound of old chess
is added to the vinegar, the taste become
more that of yeast bread.-Erch0nge.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-09-18
A soldiers feather or rs a i lady glove"

gY- A story has been circulated through
the Copperhead press to the effect that
Robert T. Lincoln, Esq, of Chicago, son
of the martyred President, was heartily
for Seymour and Blair" The following
letter from Mr. Lincoln, written to friend,
will put the story at rest:
t.9'3''a7s "CHIcAGo, Aug. II, 1863
"DEAR SIR: Your letter of the 18th
inst, inclosing slip from a newspaper in
which it is stated that am heartily for
Seymour ETC., and requesting a word
from me on the subject, is received. a5
"You tell me that the report has been
somewhat extensively circulated in the
East had heard such ruAnor two days
ago, but gave it no attention, thinking it
deserved none; but, in reply to your let
ter, / have to say that there is no truth
whatever in the paragraph. Although
not now taking an acti0e part in the po-
litical campaign, I feel sure that there is
no one who more earnestly desires the sue
cess of Gen. Grant and the Republican
party than myself aJ a.i usa. ,fta
"You may make such use of this note as
you may deem proper.
~ am, sir, very truly yours, ''9f:A'F ="
g 81! ri9n3 9eH "RoBERT T. LINCOLN"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-09-18
An Awful Pestilence.

With the season of fruits comes the dangers OF
that frightful pestilence-C Cholera. What untold
and Undesirable misery it has brought into thou
sands of households in our land every year for
generations past. A specific and certain preveeto-
tiUe, as well as speedy and absolute cure for this
awful disease, is the Great Household Remedy,
now known all over the world as Mshlers Herb
Bitters. 1t will positively fortify the system
against the attacks of Asiatic Cholera, Cholera
Complaint, Dysentery, Cholic, Painters Cholic,
&c. D. Fl. Bissell, M. D., Physician.in-Chief OF
mends it for Cholera, and has used it with mar
velous success in such cases. 1t acts like an
angel of mercy in every instance Sold by all
druggists and dealers. Dr. s. B. Hartman u Co.,
PrODrietors. Lancaster. Pa.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-09-18
Putting in the Wheat Crop.

, DEEP blowing is always to be recon-
mended for wheat, and next in Importance
in mere cultivation are the operations OF
narrowing and rolling to thoroughly pull
verize the top soil in which the seed is to
be deposited. In dry seasons on clay
land, the wheatfield is often left in a lun1-
pycondition at sowing, and if dry weather
continues long afterwards great deal OF
the seed will not sprout, or if it does start,
will make but feeble growth, and finally
die out or winter-kill. Many farmers who
complain of bad seed or the effect of win
ter on their wheat fields, would be surpris-
ed to find q preventive in well pulveriz-
ed seed bed. The grain sprouts quicker
and surer when the earth is so fine that,
like sand, it will retain some moisture
under the most burning sun. Another
reason for making the top layer of soil fine
is, that the first feeble roots of the wheat
plant can then readily find nutriment, and
it will push forward rapidly and become
strong before winter. Some soils require
the use of the roller as well as the harrow,
to finely pulverize them, but the best eff
fects usually follow early blowing and the
subsequent action of air and moisture on
the clods 1t may be laid down as rule
that manure brings more money properly
applied to the wheat crop, than to any
other ordinary farm product. The best
time is just previous to sowing, and the
best method is the mixing of fine manure
with the two or, three inches of surface
soil. AS it is pretty laborious to haul and
spread manure on plowed ground, many
farmers first haul and pillow afterwards,
turning the fertilizer under quite deep.
We have seen this tried many times, and
no accurate observer could detect in the
crop at any subsequent stage of its growth
the action of the manure; and we further
believe that IN nine cases out of ten when
manure of any sort Is plowed under deep
the farmer receives but very small ratio
of its actual value.
But few farmers make barnyard manure
enough to top dress the whole of their
wheat fields; so, the poorer portions get
what there is. and the others must take
their chances 1T would probably pay TO
use on the latter some more concentrated
fertilizers, as ashes, plaster, lime, salt, bone.
dust, guano, &c. Such substances tend to
develop the first growth vigorously, stiffen
the straw and increase the weight and
yield OF berry in proportion to the straw.
AS general thing our manures contain
more straw elements than grain, because
more straw than grain goes into the barn
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-09-18

''Weakness of the Stomach y is the source of
more evils than were contained in Pandoras' Box.
Debility, headache, nervous tremors, palpitation
of the heart, and local pains nnumerable, are its
direct consequences. 1t obscures the intellect and
gives birth to the most absurd and incoherent
fancies incapacitates man for business, and
renders persistent exertion next to impossible.
Yet, strange to say, indigestion Is the most neglected
of all ailments. And this is the more extraordi-
nary from the fact that absolute, infallibe spe
cic for the disorder can be obtained in every city,
town and village of the United States. .laggsssls
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS takes as
wide range as the malady which it cures 1t per
vades every civilized portion of the Western Hem
isphere and it's celebrity tonic and Alternative
is everywhere established. 1t is due to the COM
mon sense of the American public to say that the
demand for it is immense, and continually on the
increase; but still thousands continue to suffer
from dyspepsia, with the great fact staring them
in the face that remedy for 1t exists, as it were,
within arms-ength of every sufferer. Sucht s the
inconsistency of human nature Day by day,
however, the number of those who manifest this
insane Indifference to their own health and COM
fort dimnishes; and the time will come, it is con-
fdenty believed, when the disease will be expelled
from the category of prevalent disorders by this
Alternative and restorative. IS es,.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-09-18

great one for man struggling with poverty, but he
never yielded to It, He respected his conscience and
looked to the future He has lived to see his faith
ms increasing years Respect of friends, the blessings
81 ene thousands whom his ever liberal and unceasing
cnalty nave reviewed. crown and ennoble the autumn
81 ms NE The merest business accident threw PILo
7; STEWART In the way of the firm which has given
ms stove the worldwide reputation that 1t has The
nrln was then young great In enterprise and ambitious
ora6le name in the business world-one their children
press the times In other hands how different might
have been the lame and fortunes of Mr.. Stewart; and
with lower estimate of what business firm should
be, and what constitutes the only true val
ne in business reputation, how less suspicious,
how shorter lease of life, how less hon.
orable the record Honesty, fair dealing, pluck,
enterprise-what shall stand before them? Not pre-
tension, and show, and brass and nklng cymbas not
envy paterng, nor over reaching. Letthe young who
nave me tSure all before them e Learn tne we
CESS in any honorable calling which engages the ef
tainment always an honor; but those who mean it
Unjust soar above sef esl
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-09-18
An Antidote for Tobacco.

Xhis great remedy invariably reo,ooes all deS<e
for Nbacco, and is entirely geGetable and haryeSs.
1t is a0 an excellent appetizer. 1t purihes tbblood,
invgoratc the system, possesses great nour6ng and
strengthening power, enables the STOMACH to digest
the heartiest fs0d makes sleep reresbhg and estab
Years Cured Pnse Fifty Cents<ber Box, post free.
Treatise on the Injurious Etects of Tobacco with
lists of testimonials reNUenck, etc. SENT FREE
Agents wanted AddreXDr I. r. ABBOTT, Jersey
City, N. j. ~
DoTE cured my broS6er and mysSE IT NEVER FAILS.
Rev. L. W<SHoEMAKER, KelNsys Station, Pa.
> HEALTH AyE STRENGTH GA1NED.NNoained elepes
tGs, 9tNesond am restored to sound Heth by using
'ne ANT|oTE. s. ID. BowLEs, Prospect Nil, Mo-
FESM THE q. S. TREASURY, Secretdrg's >Sasce-
PlSdse send supply of ANTIDoTE. The one reSsiycd
y0S @0''e as s0or6 SURELY. o. 7. EDGAN
tC0pgrighted1
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-09-18
d3aa zi34 O. o. d. a8 .EhD'
American WaItham Watches.

In view of the many frauds perpetrated on the public
by dealers in base metal Swiss Watches, which are
mainly the refuse of the lottery and gift enterprise
swinders the undersigned desire to call attention 70
the very low price at which he will send genuine walt
made end at the time the cheapest watch In the
world. :. VI ..fa t-t t7te 70f lr1 ssf.t-tfi .
Hunting watch in 2oz Coin Silver Case $500
The same Extra Jeweled 200U
The same Extra Jewcled Chronometer Balance. 22o0
For either of the above, in 3oZ. (eXtra) 200
For either of the above, In 4oz case 45O
The Watches to be sent by Express, ACCOMPANIED
WITH AMERICAN WATCH COMPANIES CERTFI
CATE OF GENUINENESS :.
THE BUYER TO HAVE PRIVILEGE OF EXAMI-
NATION IN POSSESSION OF EXPRESS COMPANY.
Address must be plainly written and cbaser must
pay express charges. NJ. X. CHAPMAN q CO.,
= IL No liberty StreeG. New York,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-09-18
Keep it Before the People.

THATfthe Republican party has reduced
| the national debt 0uer foe hundred Millions
| Of dollars since the close of the war &C
count. ~ 80, So 80 t5A
! That the Republican party has lig7ttened
the burdens Of t01ation more than too ham,
da'ed millions Of dollars since the close of
the war
b That the Republican party has reduced
the rate Of taxation a6out One-1dlf what it
was during the war. 49, ca & ~ ~
That the Republican party saved the
Union from the results of Democratic
| treason. r2 eagf,C .1gl4er Ttffe ,arrlagg
That the Republican party is the only
party pledged to the support of all rights
| for all-the poor as well as the rich, the
ignorant as well as the learned.
That the Democratic party, through
open and covert rebellion, has cost this
country over three thousand nsil1io of dol
lars and the annual interest thereon. - $3.50
That Democratic rebels took the Ices of
three hundred thousand Of the 5rd0est pa
t7iots the world has ever known.
That Democratic rebels crippled for life
three, hundred Thousand as pure patriots as
the world has ever known. (, fs.a.t,.
That the Democratic rebels gave to the
North q million accepting ao5doaos and mourn
ing orphans, our friends, our neignbors
and relatives.
That the Republican party will restore
peace and prosperity to the country. g-.,
~ That the Democratic party is pledged to
revolution and reputation, and that this
policy means more debt, more blood, and
overwhelming ruin.-Al6dny Journal.
s"To Grant for President !"
So, boys final bumper ip=frh~= 8Ifr
While we all in chorus chant laG
i" For next President we nominate 5 =zii= ta,
Our own Ulysses Grant ~ -s-,~-~-
And if asked what State he halls from, U
This our sole reply shall be-: ~
From near Appomattox Court House. ffFFE
With its famous apple tree W
For twas there to our Ulysses -,.-f,,T
That Lee gave up the fight. -sf.s i
Now boys. To Grant for President,
And God defend the right II Is u
-p-g -.s Miles OReLly.
Is THE first pop gun of the campaign
-Vermont"-BoSt0H Post Vox Populi-
Baltimore american.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-09-18

Is The first pop-gun of the campaign
Vernon" Boston Post. Vox Populi-
Baltimore american.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-09-18

NoTEs-From letters and reports received oW ao92
j. Your Axe is bound to be THE AXE
II. 1t will cut % per cert. better. 80 r
Ill My brother lost in the war, but with your
Axe he can cut as we'll any one else can. " .s
". If could not get another, twenty-five (S25) dol
lars would not buy it. 5t L. .r .lSs. -t.,.
" 1t will cut hooppoes better than any other Axe.
vi. would not be without it for anything. L
For sale by all responsible dealers and the Makers
LIPPINC0TT g. BLACKWELL,
- PITTsBURGH. Pa. Sole owners Of the Patents.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-09-18

FLOWERS FOR THE MILLION Send to
Il VIM. WEBSTER, 147 State street, Rochester, N.
Y for hts fall Catalogue Of Bulbs and Roses Mailed
free to all applicants.
SUNDAY SCHOOLS send for
Illustrated Catalogue Of the choicest and best books
from 80 different publishing houses. Free to any one.
j. @. GARRIoUEs Co., Sabbath-Schooi Emporium,
y No. COS Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa
CAMPAIGN ARTJLLERY-Made from n. the
~ best iron, with iron carriages one ana In LIZ III
egths inch bore Designed for political ctues, ceie
brations, &c. All complete for $50 ~ \
-fti5} 4 A. &B. NEWBURY, Coxsackie y. n. :.
TT IL. McAlIister's Compound H lnveeasots
magnifying 400 1000 300 10000 times the area An ao
sol1te necessity every intelligent family aessous o.
table life Price with = interesting objects OF Natur
alHstory, 81 O-withoqt the o9lecIS I'd. :, vor-
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-09-18

A HI. ANDREWS a. co. ~
IA Manufacture the most complete assortment of
SCHOOL AND OFFICE FL RNITURE, embracing the g
NEW PATENT GRADUATED HINGE SPRING SEAT
DESKS New GLOBES, all sizes AL kinds Of nlasra-
boards; Mtchells Outline Maps; Andrews Patent
Ink Wells &c. &c. For thing pertaining to the fur
nishing of schools, ADDRESS,
A. II. ANDREWS d Co, tgft,s d :
(Crosby's Opera House.) 6:} Washington St.,
e9s@ Catalogues sent application. Chicago III.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-09-18
Health Depends Upon Good Digestion.

n. 90 OO.,
. ST. Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-17
pERENlPTORY SALE
ONE OF THE BEST FINISHED MANSIONS


ONE OF TIIR BEST FINISHED MANSIONS
IN IN. vicinity fSewYok IN State ScYoE lOir7O nt p stories
high richly ooed by Italian artist built By d'E Weff
m one Of tie leading Of Newio hot ard cold water and
other eonyruenees elias city tcucs conservatory heaie
w ste.m large collection Of choice aose1s an eteeh
os 80 . J, rd 10 Of uhis is pear orchard - the choicest
yacs acres peach apple and grieB 3aci around he Rouse
plsftd sh erctccus snd rare imported f a an1D'' O-'s
This poprry De- odd Tor io ner cent n The entt fnfr f
rage ho-.es II q7rrL khoai an hours ride 10y ffe h.1i
communication dlr Wtn talee minute ir 81 oeA Ah
sl-psrd anJ ya,e 30 i,fr a r snl POI .ie
ket.ts For terms appJ to JOIN AA'N N' 70 i'--.le
plDGEWOOD PARlA.
Fecart VILLA SITES tie s,atfi frHs o. Alg'rood Pa
Id.rNood. Bergen Csunt. Ncn Jseg 9s 9AIf 20 p,, "
apply At the Rlsvaeoi Psrk Association NO Nalf
Room No a. Ne1-iosk.
DUTHFRFURD PARK, y. J.-For SALE at
IL ,ryn II LAND; with bs' oHstaf mile from ss
uoa streets sl, doe.i baisins ~ b tt ,aiy rl
o,s. apply W. J0RiLEnoN 10 80 l'loel-iy.
VlHE Advertiser has for SALE. no very low
aytcs $500 Of fre PARNiNG LANDS IN Icnnessee
which be- Wiling is goods cioihns or hqaon Address
"PaormET0R" terih olc,
VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY FOR SALE
Known the Forl Nls - ihs place. 'l ne- - .,,u
od bargain For ubsf PafhelisH 'a4'''' - IT, d. ''"
Iawro-oe'ii.c. Perm.
400 ACRES TIMBER LAND FOR SALE
= w aud RaEs Mills aud useAing House mon . ut'
from Railroad depot sgsssI Co n J. sreodd market Do a.
'''' WOOL 40 ''' D. HoiHEooE Port Ierri. X.
80 5OO -TH III J6I CT III, .. u, H.:
-. R'.'f Of yes i,r-, I'D so ros, irar depot 40
r,q.i Apry go Dr. LOUNSbk At No 10 sPuuG a.. before
D. o. o.. or after v ~
MONEY to LOAN on Westchestcr County
Ava "AAA A'' aAItoar BLACKWELL, No. IS Lls,rr..
MONEY 20 LOAN on Ncw-Jersey Property,
vi by MORRISON HALL Se~Jef'sy ie. K''s D'ai'r No
-. rrnsisaF Room No ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-17
REAL ESTATE.
Nrw.YnaK. Friday. Oct. Is. 1898

Several large sales Of property ON Cen'rai,
ave- westchester County have recently been mauo S1
among them is ono this week by Mr. AeCaNe' VINO ns
disposed OF Mr. VIM L. MorriS's property near '"o =,
larias Hotel for 10000 This Ia the third large
land in this vicinity that Mr.. HeCaye mas soM
the present season, and al OF them arc 70 DO
city lots and placed in tho market ~. Aav
But one public sale took place In thus GU! lou"''
BY MEssRs. BLKECKHR, son CO =. .,.ro,aA
Basement and attic frame house and two loIs M
on the west side Of West Fiftyfourthst, anu ~ go,
Nos IaS and 40 house 22X32 No 49, lo 20 lei linz
AZ feet on The easterly lne feet the westerly me
Ash feet In the rear No. 49, lot Is feet front G a
the easeTy line. $50 on the westerly hhe; - i00 " VIZ
rear Purchased by h. Ltchenstein Tor $ol~O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-17
NEwJERSEY.

Since the return OF the real estate trade 20 lls
orn,I healthy condition purchasers faith 20
buy and hold aud larger prices are realized thah
we predicted some time ago. At sale IN SOuth fateI
s,p Week ago OF the property OF j. r. Mason Il Co..
though fewer plots taken. they cohmahdcd hgher
prices. by far, than property did nj any tune uhE e
spectators alone benefited; now, ile result
Is a demand upon lumberyards for building ma
terals, and an increased talth III the worth CI
property Col Andrew Derran OF Paterson advertlSes IN
Tit. TRIBUNE choose sites for gentlemen desiring "a
purchase the Passac River at Paterson ana lie has
uder his agency the plots OF sherman Jaqua, George
Denton aud Others along WiisSt in the suburbs OF That
cry upon which Col Derrom proposes 10 build, under
contract for those who desire IT, Sherwood lugs nso
advertise property in the vicinity, aOug the line OF
the horse rl 10 Passac The demand fof property
I'm Nequanuck Township increases, and much property
has reeonIy changed hands at hI gh Pr.ces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-17

DEREMPTORY SALE
i nR IIGNrIHN nrIInINn SfrnA

~ TuE VILLAGE oP BELLENiLLR J.
popsf, of ho Resfed Chah sod b direction u The oa"o'
riigp SANbFORD Auroaecr. all sell 90 1HIRsDAi OCT p
oc0-s lie asaO1 the pfnsss Eighteen hne bniri
heart Of lr village fronting the puurpi streets
asenls Iuukl Stephens. Cousfd and Isaac ~. All WASP
.u tbs sale AL a.h Opportunity rarely offered q per
. ssg o. sstts tbs healthy prtsant and dourshug T,gr
sh. DE sr pare water go soeuerr romhao and beiruili
prospective unsurpassed by water steam
rsd, sio,nt sent hoarlT
Is ih fortV t0l
Tor loatug fishing fail
adv iu a 10 on OF
Itrl'etfic \. J.. oct. Il, i3ta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-17

II w. KELSEY, Auctioneer.--VR USfEE
". stLETh. valuable property No. FIAhoftaI. between
Vsnes sud Cfs s he sold b. oreI 81 tbe Trustee OF s,l
property public auction oy g. W kLSkl Auetoneer "a nph
Jay oct ~ oeock ~ The EEehaGge Sse.-oon No
mi oadwsv C' Tbs o Of land is In si * feet And
about Is depth. Js'Oty bnlna lnos occupied b. Duncan
shpl Posou i,gsry a deed For fall p.renars nap
&C. srp 70 KELSEY CORSWBLL Auososeer' No q Broadway
Ost. South Ss,snthst1, BroOklyn n u.