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Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-03-06
READ THB RECOMMENDATIONS.

fRoM HON. GEO W. WOODWARD.
Chief Jus'ies Of the Supreme Coart If Peuasy yvaaa.
PHiLApEtPHIi, hsEsH l6'h, 1861
J6Ed "Hsafzt<"s German Bft.rg" IL not ar i1ja1-
Ieat'tI bs,@92s bsa IS vond orsic, ts4fR dSor
deTS ~ hs ctyesiirs organs, ant II great bcuch
e( d<5iiay and ,oSlIt Of HsTt0Is action H the
sySsn. Tours frasiy,
GRO IL H'OODYIPD
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-03-06
GRAND OPENING
+ LII AND WINTER
ssenticNieL's EuarnislsinS Goods,
THOMAS @ MOTIFS
MERCHANT TABOR STshssEI

TABOR sE1EgE3,
MARKET SQUARE SUNBURY, IA,
Consisting of
ENGLISH AND FRENCH CLOTHS,
ENGLISH AND FRENCH CASSIME ES,
ENGLISH MELONS OF ALL COLORS.
which have been selected from the largest and best
Embellishments in New York and Philadelphia.
Agencral assortment Of
GDFTLBMEN's FURNISHING GOODS,
embracing,
Hccktics, Collars, Crayats, Of the latest styles.
Fine Lambs Wool Poller Jackets
SHIRTS and DRAWERS large assortment of
the best quality.
large variety of GLOVES of every style and
quality, from tho Ball krooin down to the uboring
nuns, and many other articles for Gentlemen S
wear,
Fine French Yoke Shirts made 10
Order.
Having procured the services of the best workmen
in the cities garments will be made up to order
which Q, nnot be execed in any city in fits quality
Of gouds
Gentlemen are particularly requested to call and
the goods and work before purchasing else where
Sunbury, Oct 3, 'GS. THOMAS Ct. MOTT
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-03-06

PROM HoS. JAMES THOMPSON,
JHI.V Of Tho tuPrsMe Court Of Pennsylya'ia.
PHiLipElrHia, Arm 2Sth, 1868,
Icousider "Itosfiand's German Bit-
tiers" n saluab'a m~dtcine la case OF att
lacks of Indigestion or Dyspepsin. j
can certify this from my eHpertenee
ofit. Youfs, with respect,
LANES EHOMPSON.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-03-06
CASH.

UIunEsr marNsi price 10 CASH, paid for all
~ 0 HIcSi0R 4 SON,
Eagle Ws4s, 1szsspug. 90
.ssagzy o, isees--la
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-03-06
TALES AND SKETCHES.

AtA,niic Monthly Ter March.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-03-06

Prles Of tho Hitssrs. sl.oo per bottlei
Or. half dozen for $500.
Prioe OF the Tonic. el.5o per bottle;
Or. q half dossn for e7.oo.
Ths TOME IL put ~ in.quari bottles.
R-ooleei A~s u g pv. Hsesand's German Remedies
1ai NJ ~ sris sally nssd daa % hl0hiy rsoamme,i-
80 e.d 40 nsi aliss As Drigqia 10 induce you 70
tats any ii,g siss MAI A. may say just as good be-
ea,ss ~ ~ats larger freh on n. Ihsss Rs,nsales
PRINCIPAL OFFICE, .paFs =
AT rHI GERMAN MEDICINE STORE,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-09-18

mankind were ignorant incapabl. ar taxing
care OF themselves. Bot time has changad
all this- The working class ara nm arI,sh-
tened In regard to business requiremen,s a.
the class that employ them. Ths smnIovs-s
have ell gradually risen from amor~ ~
employed. In all solid qualities C working.
man" 10 the equal Of the /" capitalism h
is powerless to help himself only because.
like . Fly, he % enveloped IN lthe Himsy
meshes OF bogus "capital," which ~ i,
just as capable OF creating and using A. ths
/" capitalist himself.
Full half the creations of labor 70 to sun.
port in luxury the capitalist, banker and en-
ployer, three classes OF community entirely
unnecessary in n social Republic. Because
the producing classes will then be, mo thew
ought to be. their own capitalists, bankers
and employers. Interest and profits now
cut them up. Il 10 interest and profits that
create palatial residences for some classes,
and novels for others. It 10 interest and
profits that make some men rich and crowd
others into beRgary. Ii is interest and pro-
tits that cunningly twist legislation 90 as to
steal the public lands aud the public money.
It is interest and profit that create armies
and navies, and other vast and useless To-
vernmentaI expenditures. It 10 interest and
profit that continually lsgislate against labor.
and its defensive unions and combinations,
1t Is interest and profits that, through
heartless greediness, create "hArd times"
and reduce the working man" to social
slavery.
(ro b. coNrTNURD.)
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-09-18
London Cooperative Congress.
CO-Operatlve Trades Unions.


By Mr.. James samuelson, Of Liverpool, Editosof the
Journal Of Science.
With reference to the resolution passd by
the Cooperative Congress, concerning the
utilization Of trade unions for the prpose
Of establishing Cooperative Companie, and
the discussion thereupon, it may be insrest-
ing to the Congress to know that theexpe-
riment has succeeded in Liverpool. About
a year since, | had the pleasure, il com.
panY with two other friends, to ssist
number Of artizsns in the building trade,
to establish the :" Industrial Building Com
pany, Limited" II received the su3ort OF
three or four trade societies, and large
lumber Of individual artizans, wb took
shares in it. Mr.. Joseph Brownlow,an ex-
working man, was elected managing derect-
or. de has conducted the business of the
company with remarkable prudencI, tact.
and energy, and has gained uuiversa conf
dence. A clause was inserted in be arti-
cles OF association providing for the ap-
polntment of two arbitrators and Mr.. Jo-
seph Boult, architect, and myself wre cho-
sen honorary occupants Of the ofie. We
nave had no cause to interfere, and our SER
vices are not likely to be needed.
The company has taken three cmsidera-
Die contracts, and is at present engaged up
on the third. It is large forge for Msesrs ).
Clay & Inman, Birkenhead, aud Mr.. Sie-
mems, O. f., London, has given the men the
job Of erecting his furnaces IN connection
with the forge. The directors OF the COM
pany are acting a. foremen on the work in
progress, and many Of the men employed
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-09-18

Don't talk to me about your historical
facts, said paradox loving friend OF ours
the other day; "Pve seen so many social
cd accepted facts upset, that really intend
some hne morning to commence q big book
on my own account, under the title Of the
The Humbugs Of History" The idea
was not perhaps altogether bad one, al
though, perhaps, man would have to at
tain the years Of Methuselah, and to lay Ia
stock as much " midnight oil'' for the con-
sumption Of this lamp as did that famous
Hebrew commentator, Rabbi Chananiah, of
whom It is recorded, somewhere or other,
that before be contracted to write q COM
nentery on Ezekiel, be bsrgsined for . sup
ply OF no less than 300 tuns Of oil while be
should Dc engaged in his pious task As
one gets older, one gets sadly disenchansed
The old pet beliefs Of boyhood fade out
With our dying enthusiasm the more We read.
snf all that We know 10 nothing can be
A1 With much certainty, becomes
zoe cuckoo-note oF most Of us. Did not the
American Mr.. Emeron, only o few years
ago, take down our national pride ssversI
pegs BY grsvely showing ne how our lpatron
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-09-18

How 70 PEEL PEAcHEs.-As the time for
putting up peaches is at hand, we have pro-
cured from a lady friend the following re.
cipe Tor pecling peaches, which We coni J
IDENTIFY recommend TO our lady readers !:
" Take kettle Of very strong lye and heat
to boiling take wire cage-similiar to a
-popper-hll IL with peaches and dip is
into tne.lYe for moment; then into cold
water. With a coarse towel wipe each
peach. and the rind will peel off smoothly
then drop into fresh cold water, and the
operation is complete. You need bave no
fear Of injuring the favor Of the peach. p
Country Gentlemen.
REMEDY FOR CRAcEs IN Cows TEArs.-A
correspondent Of the M,Iiae Farmer, writing
from Welcbville, Me-, says: "During tha
pasturiOg season, and especially n the pas
ture is swsmpy, cows are very apt to get
their teats encassd ia mud, which as IL dries
makes them hard and liable TO crack. This
renders milking tiresome Job for the
mixer, and painful for the COW. Nv remedy
for the same, and never know it to fail, Il
to keep the tes;s well CREASED with pure
lard. | have tried mutton tallow and glv
cerine, and they fail to effect a cure Wbila
pure lard will heal the cracks 90 Immediate.
ly, and make the teats quite soft.
WY FARHERS' Sous LEAVE rHE FARx-
The farmer first fails 20 Instil into The mini
OF the child that he is working for kindnes.
In other words, to please father. There
are rev children who will not love 70 work
II tney Know this. Then he neclects 20 treat
uls son 90 companion, q helper, and a
counselor instead OF q servant. He fails ~
lmyart to him his plans Of improvement,
= Snu sucn things as will interest him and fix
! nls aHenton 90 the farm, and consequently
be fails to awaken his interest Ia behalf of
the farm. lie fOrgets to teach hIm the i'm
mense advantages and benefits Of the farm,
as compared with other Callings, and, lastly,
falls TO show him enough Of the world that
he may understand these things for himself.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-09-18
THE TRUE MAN.

Who shaai judEe man from mannersf
Who shAn know bin BY his dress
Paupcrs may Be nt for princes,
Princss ht for s0uething less.
Crunbled shiFt and dirty Jacket
May beclothe the golden ore
Ofths deepest thoughts and feelines-
Satin vests could do no more.
There are springs Of crystal nectar
Ever Welling out Of stone;
there are purpl buds and golden,
Hidden, crushed and eyergrown;
God Who counts BY souls. mot dresses,
Whiles he values thronss'the highest
But a. pebbles In the sea.
Man appraised above his felloWs,
on forgets his fellows then;
Masters, rulers, lordB remember.
That our meanest kind Of men
Men BY labor, men By feeling,
Men Of thought and men Of fame.
CIalniDg eqaal Fights 70 sanshine,
In mans own ensbllng nano.
There are foam-embodied oceans,
There are little Well-clad ril.s,
There are feeble inch-high sapplinn.
There are cedars on the hills
God. who counts BY souls, not stations,
Loves and prospsrs 700 and me;
Eors 70 Him, AL vain distinctions
Are - pebbles In the sea.
Toi.ing hands alone are builders
Of nations wealth or fame;
Titled laSinesS Ia pensioned,
Fed aud fAtteaed on the sane;
BY the sweat Of others foreneads,
Living only 70 rejoice,
While the poorD ans outraged freedom
Vainly Hhed mp his voice -
Truth and justice are eternal,
Both With lovellness and Light,
Secret wrongs shall never pr sper
While there is q sunny right
God, whose World-heaEd voice is kinRins
Boundless love to you and me,
Sinks oppression with its titles,
As the pebbles In the sea.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-09-18
A BgRRY.BIgR.

Choy -Chey and Sing Man, they are here
Their wAggish pig tails look queue-eer,
A-dAng'ing In the airy sphere.
They've learned to guH1le lager beer,
For yesterday Choy -CbeY-tbo' dear
The cost-took In, with nary fear,
Just thirty glasses, while twas clear
That Sing Man braVely like q seer
Old lager head, beneath his gear,
Packed thirty more. Then gettng near
The beverage dispensers ear,
He spake-and dropped q b 5oEy tear
And said 81 ChinamAn Is mere
sing-MAn, Choy-Ohey-houD-lA three cheer
Git doctor, quick, from ShAnghae here,
Or damn us die or lager beerl"
Then on two shutters did appear
Two Coolies dead drunk on tHeIr bier.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-09-18

are shareholders Of the company. About
cV orckiayers, busides men In other trades,
are actively engaged on the job. Ia . pscu-
mary sense the undertaking has exceeded
Oil expectation. believe the company will
shortly have another large contract, and one
customer recommends smother, 80 well
pleased In each with the performances Of the
WORK. Ny interest in the company II NOM
lnel-2O shares Of one pound each.
can fully endorse all that was said in
favor Of Cooperation a. means Of putting
an end to strikes, rs we'll as Of improving
the condition OF artizans, by making them
thrifty, sober, hardIworking, honorable men
and although sometimes hear il said as .
taunt, that they do better for themselves
than they would for their employers, can
only see in that fact-for fact il is nat
ural love for work, and zeal for the interests
OF the independent employer, stimulated by
the knowledge that portion OF their earn.
ings 10 set aside for themselves and their
children, instead Of the whole going into
the pockets Of their masters. know from
actual observation, that employers of labor
lose nothing bv allowing the wockingmsn n
something beyond his mere weekly earn
inxs.
ONs "a too uCubutBt DuhuAuS OVt-
Pany" has sprung . project for q Trades
HaL-elght unions having combined to
leave the public-house, and occupy olfees
10 the Hall. Reading rooms and . smoke
room will be embraced il the project. OF
this l am at present tue chairman ;and shall
1t possible See it safely established. The
quicksands and rocks ia the way Of such
undertakings are manifold. Sometimes the
men have no confidence in their advisers Of
the higher class; sometimes they distrust
each other. Then they are apt 10 quarrel,
and forget that workingman is no more
privileged to use coarse language thsn
gentleman, So called. Sometimes their man-
ayers, unaccustomsd to handle money, cs.n-
not resist temptation when it comes N th, dr
way or, not'unfrequentlY those who have
been the loudest In denouncing employers.
become the hardest taskmasters. The sys-
TEN is still tentative, but have full conf
dence in its success.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-09-18

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
The HiberDan Banking Association, Organized 4nder
ecAl Onerter granted by the State Of Llinosa with
powers and privileges as Bankers have been ink uced
= establish Department for ssVir 70, with vew OF
Vihs societies, Institutions and individuals w are
.Ioos S OF saving their money, . sEoURH and dbnve-
uelt investment for such Of their funds a. an NOT
needed for current expenses
ereceVed
,sPes'ors wishing their families TO draw monsH dur
sneI ace ence may leave their books and q 1tten
TsSni n mem, and they can draw their wand may
,SSts and the balance may remain in this p he Of
'Aeyi gaining interest
OFFICERS:
V. CLARKE. PSs ident.
-EHos H. BKEB1 S,ooad VYes ~ k;Js",t kje.,s
HAMILTON B. Dox Cashier
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-09-18

ssss-s scene seldom witnessed, and one
sever 20 BE- forgotten.
Since writing che above, learn that IT'S
whales are already killed. The value. / un-
dsrstand, Ia estimated at upward Of G759.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-09-18

This morning, at about 8 O'Clock, while
sleeping aboard my yacht in Stornowsy har-
Dor, was awoks by loud noise OF men
shouting and hamussing near the yacht
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-09-18
Jones -" Mr.. Smith, I wish 10 .
| yoa pFivasely. Allow tetalls

1@N @ NMW muHnMnRM s-~-'MAH -
Smfsh, (Who I'm tho Isast bit fright
ened)-" certainly, II you win promise to
Pot me together again"
A woman who was suffering under a
slight indisposition, told her sympatAizing
husband that it was with great difficulty she
could breathe, and the effort distressed her
excesdinglY.. "Itis too bad, wouldn't tIy
my dear" sOOthingly responded her hus-
band.
Errors to be dangerous must have a great
deal OF truth mingled with them /; II is only
from this alliance that they can ever obtain
an extensive circulation from pure extrav-
agance, and genuine, unmingled falsehood,
the world never has AMI never can sustain
any mischief,
Everything has its poetical aspect in Ten
nessee. cou1try editor says "Here nc
Squan, where aPplejAck is the common
beverage, red noses are called apple.b bios.
SONS"
The son OF western clergyman was de-
livering college valedictoryT nd dress e short
time ago, when lakikg his handkerchief
from his pocket be pulled out q pack CT
Of carls, whicl fell to n, toor "Hullo,0
he exclaimed, i've got on my fathers
coat" The worthy divine, who sat In front
Of his promising sOn, was more cInfused
thao his hopeful scion.
Sons ti-OOOlie-importAtion poet, who
wishes to be known as Tommy Todd"
SENDS US the following SD jingle, which may
present true story, and then il mayn't. Az
it IL we give IL:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-09-18
WIT AND WT@DOM.

Words that burn-rejected communicA.
tions.
Speak little, speak truth, spend little, pay
cash.
The en- Of wrath is the beginning or re-
pentance.
More men are drowned in the bowl than
in the sea.
We may live without q father but not
without friend.
Charity gives itself rich, but covetuousness
boards itself poor.
The emperor Of China, aged IA, will be
married next year. No clrds.
Govern your thoughts when alone and
your tongue when IN Company.
Patrick told his sweetheart that he coull
not slape for dreaming OF her.
To keep out OF debt acquire the reputa-
tion Of q rascal, and no one will trust you.
1t is hard to live without q wife-and no
gentle heart to get up on cold mornings and
build fire.
Scandal 10 bit Of false money, and he
who passes it frequently Is rs bad 90 he who
originally utters il
Do make yourselves at home, LADIES'"
said lady one day to her visitors. i" am
at home myself, and wish your WERE"
So you say that walking stlCks came in
to use very long ago." I" No doubt Of il,
Don't we read that Adam had a Cain p
The following touching lines are copied
from . tomb 10 Q country church-Yard:
" Died when young and full OF promise,
OF whccpinS S-cough, cur baby Thomas"
A negro doctor in Georgia prescribed for
a rheumatic old woman that she should
bury her husbands money under a stone in
the garden. Sne did 90, and though the
rheumatism didn't vanish the money did.
A soldier was going of ths field too hast
lily when the provost guard cried " HALT"
"Can't"
" Sick 2"
"No."
Whmfm.Ahe matter p"
I'm searsds and waas-tO 20 to the rear
eo-rally~
Jones -~ Mr. Smith, wish tcv
wmm mrfwmhmlw Allnw amman Am uAmhMmu
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-02-19

and the procession moved slowly about the
room to the measure of a stately march
kirst Htrutted the original Yankes, who had
a good representative. Upon his arm hung
an appropriately dressed good wife, whose
attentions we're divided between New Amer.
ica end Old Gernsny, tie latter in the shape
of suRpt persohation sf German burgber.
Behind this worthy triostalked full aruior.
ed Kuight, with his lady fair, as a guard Of
honor to the Chinese embassy, which follow
ed, numbering sixteen Celestial youths and
maidehs. The delegation attracted much
attention from the outside barbarians, who
united in Pronouncing it perfect in design
and execution. A richly attired Mary Queen
Of scpIL next passed BY on the arm of a
faithful knight armed cap-a.pie. Then fol-
lowed multitude led by Pope, in full
POndfciaf robes. Prominent among the
many was Old Mother Hubbard, with her
wonderful dog, looking just as the childrenis
favOrite should The negro characters were
numerous, and some of them well taken,
especially the side whiskered dandy and the
washerwOman. Another noticeable mask
was Chimney Sweep.
The signal to unmask caused much amuse-
ment BY the revelations made. The Com
mittee on Prizes, Messrs. o. A. Collins, G
D. Bates and DR.. J. a. Peterson, made the
following awards: Best Characteristic, Mary
Queen Of Scots, Miss Emma May /; best
Fancy Dress, the Chinese Embassy best
Comic, Old Mother Hubbard, Mrs. Henry
steckhahn. "A chain mandatory is soon
to be established at Akron. a
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-02-19

A young man named Brehm, OF Montgom-
cry county, Ohio near Chambersburg, was
crushed ato.leatiil ysatsI5ayl laitssBgOB, BY .
barn falling upon him. He was assisting
neighbor named Carl to raise his barn, and
while under the structure arranging the
props, it suddenly fell, crushing him fright
fally and killing hia almost inssastly.
The details mail of the' nitro-glycsrine
e1pIotion a South Petersburg, New York,
on the 5Oth ult, are frightful. The accident
was OceasiOned by the foreman of a gang
ofamon tapping cartridge with a hammsr.
Three men were killed and seven injured.
The man whose carelessness brought about
The explosion was blown into nearly hun
dred pieces. The TIVE Others who we're
killed were alse shockihgly hRagled.3
Caleb Cushing, who has been absent from
the country engaged in negotiations for
the Isthmus canal, has returned having
succeeded in bis mission. The government
Of Colombia comedies TO the United States
the exclusive right to construct an inter.
oceanic canal across the Isthmus Of Darien
at any point which may be selected by the
United States, and cedes six miles of land
on each side Of the canal, ene-half for its
own benefit and the other for that of the
party undertaking theoo 4Etr uotion of the
work. /, .r.ls-e a.ff aeT 7s5 ss
One half mile of the elevated railway
intended to run from the Battery to the
BloomiDgdale Road, has been completed,
from the Battery to Courtlaud street, New
York; and was tested last week, The track
is elevated fifteen feet above the pavement,
Trips were made over it at the rate of from
twelve to fifteen miles per hour, and the
feasibility Ofthe project demonstrated. The
track is 10 be fourteen miles longand when
completed, it is the intention of the cotnpa.
ny TO build auOther track, on the opposite
side Of the road, using one track for the ub
and the other for the down trains.
An exciting discussion took place in the
Ohio House of Representatives on the after
noon of the 4th inst.i upon a resolution
from the Senate to invite Gen. Howard to
visit the Assembly. The Democrats of the
House determined not to lose the opportu-
nifty to- put an ihdignity upon a soldier Of
the Union, assembled in caucus that morn
ing, and agreed that the resolution should
not be adopted. The Democrats, in the
course Of the discussion, managed to get off
all their old Oopperhead doctrines, and the
Republicans very gallantly replied. Bu4
the Democracy succeeded in accomplishing
their end, aud Gen. Howard was not in
vited,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-02-19

and is daily receiving a great number Of
visitors mp to ~ o'clock, which is the limit
Of time IA which fns5 ara adI6itted.
Hon Matt. H. Carpenter, Senator elect
from Wisconsin, vice Mr.. Doolittle, is said
to be one of the sBlest debatsrs and most
popular speakers ID the West. ~
Ex-GOvsraor Bhekingham, senhlor elect
from Oonnscticut, has added himself to our
list of house iu-town-owners, having just
bought fine new brick mansion, one of a
block of several, opposite Senator Morgan e
on 18th street; the sams block of which
Hon. Fernando Wood recently purchased
the corner house
Grocers and other Dealers may find it to
their interest to take care and sse that their
small package goods ars ali prOpetly htanp-
ed as required by the Internal Revenue laws.
A great many persons are getting into trouble
on account Of their neglect in this matter
THE WORD "wHIrE'' sTRIokEN 665rF.a asa
The Senate has passed the bill striking
the word white" from the charters and al
laws relating to the Cities of Washington
and Georgetown and the county 6f Wash
iDgtoD, IN the District Of Columbia. It has
already twice passed both Houses, but With
in less than ten days from the expiration Of
Che session, and failed to become d law by
reason Of the President not returning ii be-
fore the adjournment. 4 -H'@'i'i'
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-02-19
!. FOR sALEi
Tia Following City PrOpertyi

risen 5treetq. =
a FuEnfihe6 Dwelling House, on same
LOl, VIII DO sold with tie FuruiguPs. n
desiredl also good Plano.
{ A Dwelling House On Court street
.ADEellng House, south Of the Railroad. r
Out-lot, No. I25, containing about acres
A ten acre Lot under fence, two miles west Of the
city, also,
One Family Horse, Harness and Buggy.
Two Alderny Heiferz, with calf
One two-horse Wagon, and one spriug Wagon.
Enquire Of THEcfl, ola SSP
Fremont, Feb. l5th, 1869, ST,