davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-01-24
COAsTvVIsE STEAMSHIPS.

PAcrIc MAIL STEAMSHIP ANS coMpANY's
s"S ps'iss; YS's ssss Fsn
according to S1,s F1cs,,oSS to S1so; II ss,,, sd,
rates include bers board and all the
Of the above line leave pier North river foot Of
Canal street, at az ~ 1,Siosk S,S o.k ps,oon, noon, ,
except when those days fall Sunday then the day pre-
One hundred pounds of baggage free to each adult Med
February 5, XRfzoSx Captain Maury, connecting with
% sn Francisco March
v...,.,. Notice to shippers.
nRzoSx ~oa' frisyH iHss aeb sSr
sry All usual facilities afforded shipotrs in collecting
For freight passage tickets and all r,ber information
Canal csl street. ''' ~ ' FIR BsBS, S,' Agent gem q
ct DOMINGO STEAM LINZ,
- For Porto Plata Stamina and 81. Domingo city.
The regular mail steamer
Captain Il. A. Delaney,
will leave for the above ports Wednes ay January 10 a.
Excursion cses for ,ie voyage on, and home which in.
cludes board the while the above ports, $780,
n .ss ws"f 70 vii y Te H. e.s s
r.enr psns aSSses" a, sS o s2d t per day s-o
PRICE rss passage TO SANTANA e. Domingo
f0r freight o. passage sYfgT{EfoKp, r,Lnsroy CO..
~ Broadway.
TINTED STATES MAIL To HAVANA
~ Atlantic Mall steamship Company,
sailing regularly Thurday AT O'Clock precisely
from pier No 4NoIth river. -
MORKO CASTLE Captain r. Adams in Nassau. Jan II
Gco.hhEissgiA, .jnIS'n 2 rssns hsn
For freight or passage apply 70
:. q. WHEELER JR., President
No. Bowling green.
TINTED STATES AND BRAZIL MAIL STEAMSHIP
~ Company,
The elegant screw steamship MERgIMAC 1000 tons
burden. Captain w. Weir will sail for 81 Thomas Para
iernambnco, Bahia and Rio de Jane, Monday January
"a, at ~ NJ, from pier ~ North river "
For freight or passage apply TO
WILLIAM n. GARRISON, Agent,
No. Bowling Green. New York.
L,IRsT CLASS STEAMERS LEAVE FOR SAVANNAH,
Ca, direct on every Tuesday, Thursday AMI Saturday,
Ticket once. ~ Broadway.
The New York herald., 1870-01-24

ENOR NORFOLK, CITY POINT AND RICHMOND.
Old Dominion Steamship Company.
Steamships OF this line leave pier 8. North river foot Of
Beach street.
For Norfolk every Tucaaay Wednesday and Saturday and
for City Point and Richmond every Wednesday Saur
day, at8P NJ connecting with the vgsi aud Tennesass
Air line. the seaboHri Inland Air line Petersburg end Wei
don railroads. Chesapeake and Ohio railroads. Richmond
and Dnnvle railroads. Through passenger tickets aud
through bills OF ndng at reduced ali points South
and Southwest
Apply at Office ON pier "a, or to
N. l.. MoCREADY, President.
Isl Greenwich street, corner Of Dey.
The New York herald., 1870-01-24

METROPOLITAN POLICE DISTRICT. PRECINCT
lM No. g.
Notice.
Carriages conveynz company to the Ball Of the Roman
day evening" January will approach from the north
through Irving place passing out through Fourteenth street
taking up coaches will form In Fourteenth street. towards
Third Gentlemen will please take the coach
door and not wait for any particular coach Fare al
will be dollar for each passenger without regard
distance the city. No coach win be allowed In line bu
puch passed BY inspection
JAMES GREER,
Captain and Inspector Of Hacknav t;naS
The New York herald., 1870-01-24
MARBLE MANTELS.

WAKBTE WANTEIiN.
NTARBLEIzED SLATE MANrEI.S.-RICH AND ELl;-
lvl giant designs, from -, Si2 SIS to 325l r. y.
sTENAkT Co., t5 Sixth avenue, between 1hirtyu.th ans
Tbty.sntn streets.
MARBLE AND MARBrEIZED MANrEfs.-5oo MAN,
lvl tells OF the latest design hand liberal us. luni
allowed all bills sold ia ~ mouth a. ESAb.sR, is aud
l3t East Eighteenth street Third avenue New York
- KLABER, 50 FIRST AVENUE NEAR THIRD
-. street, sells Marble Nantes ticsdS.lnes FinniJsrf
Caps below cost to reduce stock before removing 70 s hsw
factory, mouth.
Wo0DEN MASIEIS--t ZEIgLER y Ior
w Blcecker uiacturc wooden Nantes n sh
styles all prioes. good selection o~av, ON hhnd
The New York herald., 1870-01-24

THE ESTABLISHED OFFICE as NASSAU STREET,
N room No. a-fLe best prices paid Dismonds
Watches, Jcwe!ry, sverware or advance. made
A. HONIoMAN, broker.
The New York herald., 1870-01-24

90 NASSAU STREET, OPPOSITE POST .OFPIcF.-
s)C Liberal advances made diamonds, watches, Iev
ery and all kinds OF merchandise The same bought anc
sold. HAYMAN LEOPOLD, room No. /.
The New York herald., 1870-01-24

MONEY LOANED ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, GRO
1 ccres. Dry Goods and s kinds OF crchandse Ytor
age taken a. \ and n Abingdon square,
y Il. II.
The New York herald., 1870-01-24
sroRrrNc-DOGs, BIRDS, &C.

SPORTING-DOsS, birds, &c.
A LII KINDS OF FANCY DOGS AND BIRDS FOB
~ aale-Medicines for al diseases Prepared food fo
mocking BIRDS b. DOvKYS No. Greene street, corns
OF Canal.
N. B~Ladie. attended to BY Mrs DOvEY.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-02-26

TUS L RECEIVED, and kept constantly on
q hand full supply Of Corn, Hay, Oats and
Bran, by
GEO. CHAMBERLAIN.
amy ae, 1870 nla-lm
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-02-26

TRE KILLING or Mr.. JAS. L. PAYNE.
We have been put into possession Of
another version of the bloody affair
which recently occurred in Moreh ouse
parish and resulted in the death of Mr..
JAS. T. Payne. Mr.. Payne had en-
ployed some freedmen recently arrived
from Georgia. and had engaged Mr..
Brooks to superintend them. Payne
and Brooks had disagreement, and the
latter was discharged. Brooks Inform
ed Mr.. Jersey that he could hire the
freedmen. By appointment, late in the
afternoon of the day On which the kill
ing occurred, Hersey with Brooks and
friend or two, met the negroes at an
old brick yard belonging to HerseJ, near
Payne's place. Payne heard Of the meet.
ing, and with two friends whom he
armed with repeaters, repaired to the
scene Of the interview. Arrived there,
he demanded of Jersey and friends by
what right they were interfering with
his laborers. At this. Hersey, who
was seated upon log, began rising to
his feet. Thereup7u Mr.. Payne fred
upon him, wounding him seriously. Mr..
Brooks then fred at Payne, the shot
resulting in Payne's death. The friends
of Payne fed, it is said. as soon as they
saw Payne intended to shoot.
This, we are informed by Mr.. Dunn,
of Bastrop, is the statement made by
Mr.. Hersey, and as we design do ing
full justice to all parties we give him
the benefit of its publication. The
friends of Payne or those who accom-
panied him. are in arrest as accesso ries.
None Of the party, we are informed, who
were with Hersey have been apprehen-
ded.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-02-26

DECEIvING AND FORWARDING merchants
~ and dealers in Dry Goods. GROCERIES. Boots Shoes
Clothing, Western Produce and Plantation Supplies.
We have erected a large WAREHOUSE on the
bank of the river and prepared to store all
or cotton at low rates.
respectfully solicit the patronage Of the public
,stes ~erke+ price ress For e4&e%, nA
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-02-26

THs STAFFORD CULrvAroR.-Mr
O. O. Stafford. the inventor Of the
well-knewn Sulky Cultivator bearing
his uame, arrived in this city last hight
on the May flower. Mr.. Stafford is OF
the firm Of Thos B. Bodley, Of New
Orleans, No. Perdido St. He. with
Mr.. Byrne, called at our Office yester-
day. He will give practical demon
stration of labor-saving machinery
on Wednesday, the ID proximo, at
o'clock. P. NJ, or on the FIRST clear day
thereafter. Planters will please cone
and see. He will use the machinery
near by, starting from the house OF
Oliver & Byrne, or from that of Capt.
Chamberlain.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-02-26

If the licenses we have printed this
week for the parish, don't beat any
thing in job work that has lately been
turned out by any Office in North Lou
isiana, we give it up.-IntelHgencer.
ave give it up" too. 1t beats any
thing we ever saw. 1t beats read cir.
Gus wngon-it beats-it beat5-well, it
beats Us,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-02-26

Mr.. r. Lowery, of Morehouse.
raised last year by his own unaided
labor, % bales of cotton. averaging 400
lbs per bale, and sold his crop for about
$4,000. Mr.. l.. was Confederate
soldier and fought through the war.
he ought to be brevetted the champion
Farmer, and young ladies, he is unmar-
ricai
TERMS OF CouRT 18th JUDICIAL DIS
rn1cr.-The following is reliable:
Ouachika-1st Monday of March and
September.
JMorehouse list Monday Of April
and October.
Richland Monday of June and
December.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-02-26
Piedmont and Arlington Life Insu-
rance Company.

P1edmont and Arlington Lie 1nsu'
rance Company.
The success OF this company in this
sub district, during the month of De-
acember last, is attested bv the fact, in.
formation of which is derived from
Richmond, that Capt. L. V. Mary e, at
Monroe, received. during that month,
the largest amount of cash premiums Of
any agent acting for the company. The
large number of our readers who are
interested in the company will be pleas
ed to hear OF the sustained success OF
its operations and of the security thus
afforded of its entire solvency.
The Piedmont aud Arlington Com
pany has been in existence only little
overztwo years. During this time it
has accumulated assets to the amount
Of over two millions Of dollars, and the
number of policies it has issued exceeds
ten thousand! Such career of pros
pcrity, we believe, is unparalleled in
the history Of life assurance. During
the same period the losses by death are
proportionately smaller than in any
other company whose tables have been
published, the whole number of deaths
last year amounting to only SO, seven
of which were from accidental causes.
These facts speak volumes in them
selves, and relieve Us of the necessity
of charging upon the merits of the
Piedmont and Arlington.
The General Agent for this compa-
ny in Louisiana is Gen. Dabney Fl.
Maury, thorough Virginia gentleman
whose ideas and business dealings are
based upon the strictest sense of honor
and integrity both financial and indi-
vidual- In fact, if such man were to
deceive US, we should begin to believe
in the total depravity of mankind. The
local agent, Capt. Marye, having had
extensive business acquaintance in this
section, and having. so far as we know.
given entire satisfaction, is sufficiently
weil-known to require no special COM
mediation. Parties wishing to be in
formed generally respecting life assn
rance and the special features Of the
Piedmont and Arlington, will find Capt.
NJ. prepared to instruct them, at his
Office west side Of Grand street just
above the old ferry landing.
AS an evidence of the promptness
with which this company attends to
the payment Of losses, we may state
that the agent here has been instructed
to proceed at once to collect proof Of
the death of the late Gen. Liddell, who
was insuredin the Piedmont and Ar;
lington for IS 900, that the claim may
be settled and amount paid over to
Mrs. Louisa Liddell Mcmillan in who Sc
favor the insurance was effected. The
will be carried out as di-
rected.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-02-26

VIENNA INsTITUTE.-We deslre to
call attention to the prospectus of this
institution. Prof Jones, theiprincipal, is
an instructor of experience and has the
warrant of sustained success. He iu-
tends. giving his whole time and ener-
gies to his school, and is willing to
abide the results Of his labor. Mrs.
Mitchell, his assistant, is lady who has
taught several years and is we'll qualif-
. mentally and experimentaiiy to teach
tho young. We know she is safe
prsce ptress. Mrs. Jones, who has
charge of the musical department. is
teacher of 6ne natural musical powers.
to which che has been able to add the
accomplishments Of an excellent musical
training. The school is, therefore,
happily provided with teachers. The
people of Vienna aud vicinity are a
good people aud pride themselves upon
Sheir high standard Of morals and social
and religious advantages. No section
OF our state is moro healthy, and few
moro accessible.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-02-26

RE- We stated last week chat the
Inteiligeucer reflected upon the honor
and integrity of not less than thirty of
its advertising. patrons, ia charging
fraud upon the Democrats in the last
election. Thirty was only a rough
guess as to che number Of Democrats
who patronize that paper. Now, the
editor of the .Inte!ligencer desires to
know if zoe reflected upon the honor
and integrity of those of his patrons not
included in tie thirty NEARLY twenty
being the excess. Well, we give it up"
We did not-could not-suppose any
man, with common sense, could 50 tor
ture the Queens English. But plain
question ehould lie plainly answered.
There are men who patrouize the In
teiligencer (uone of them Democrats
upon whose honor and integrity we do
reflect and have reflected. We have
bound volumes of the TELEGRAPH upon
our table which reflect our sentiments
aud reflect the rascality Of the men re-
ferred to. These volumes are open to
public inspection and useful reflection.
DOVE reflect our meaning?
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-02-26

FIEENEN's GRAND BALL.-In consid.
GRAFTON Of the religions observance of
Lent by q number Of the young people
Of Monroe and vicinity, the time selec-
ted for giving the Firemcn's Ball has
been changed from the 4sh to the 1st
proximo, (Mardi Gras.) The occasion
will no doubt be one of general hilar-
ity. Patronize the Fircmen. They are
worthy fellows, and need help to CON-
plete their outfit.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-02-26

Specimens of our aoor~ can be seen
at our office as we don't get up jobs ex-
pressly for show, but do all our aOork in
such manner, that every job is a credit
to our office.
Including, we suppose, tour" editions
of the Civil Code and Code 9f Practice
which have been SO highIyyspoken of
even in New Orleans. They, of course,
were not got up expressly" for show,
but for something else. Printing and
'curbing side walks, Julius, are not your
fortes. You may run a joint stock As
sesorship and succeed, but asa printer
aud friend of internal improvements
you are not worth shucks. So quit
blowing, and live virtuous and you
may be happy yeti .- ISL.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-02-26
J. NJ. KERN, w. p. S1vLEY,
Vicksburg. Hinds Co.
* ERIN & CO.,
1876 =. WASHINGTON STREET - 1875.
vICKsBURG, MISS.
GREAT SOUTHERN CASH
SToREI

,Calicoes 124c. Bleached Cotton 124c. Al
p paca . ays Da ns1s;nes soe ua gsoaans
81 90 Heavy Boots SO SO. Grey's Brown
Blankets So 80 per pair. Good White Bla nk-
cts SIS 90. Long Shawls SO 90 and 81 90,
worth from to $40. Coaks SO worth 10.
Nubias ssi 90 up. Ladies walking shoes
ma Is. Cloth Caters 50 SO 5 Boxes pa
per collars ST 90. Brown winsor soap SOC
per package. Letter o paper 20 TO acc per
aure. Envelopes Is TO zoe per package.
PEGS IOc per dozen. Backing at Cost
Combs &c up. Ladies Handkerchiets 25c.
SILK Dress Buttons 25c per dozen.
u R. E. PuMELL. Of Franklin Parish, Is
with this House, and will be glad to see his
riaoslS E. tet-s NIL Sm
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-02-26

A. B. GRISWOLD & Co.,
Corner Canal g. Royal SIS, Ne,o Orleans.
7 A1PORTERs OF FINE WATCHES. CLOCKS,
] .Jewelry Fancy Goods. Cutlery. Guns and Pistols
Manufact urers Of PURE COIN Silverware. Prices
low and every article fully warranted.
Feb'y 5. 1869. n2h:1y
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-02-26
Special Attention

Given to the storage and shipment Of cotton,
and to the receiving and forwarding Of Ill kinds
of merchandise Consignees notified OF arri-
walls Of freight at the earliest moment. Ware
houses convenient to access, and situated on
the river bank.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-15

Mr.. b. T. Wright. the man who had the
mammoth pelican show last week, edited us
by some experiments with some forks, at his
store. They were not tuning forks, but they
had u good ring He stuck the tines Of a two
pronged fork into the floor, then bending his
weight on the handle, twisted the fork until
the tines crossed, then letting It go suddenly,
they sprang back with loud twang. He laid
the fork down and jumped on the handle,
Strengthening the tines; bent them backward
under the door and let them spring suddenly
back; and the Jerks, both two and three tined,
passed through such an ordeal without injury.
They are the celebrated Bachelor forks, than
which better were never made. Wrig gen.
orally keeps the best OF whatever article he
deals in
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-15

BURGAN.-Thc other day we stepped into
this gentlemans establishment, at the new
building on Sixth avenue. We found several
hands at work in the blacksmith and carriage
and wagon shops. Burgan has just got under
full Roadway, but has already turned out some
fine buggies and spring wagons. Among 9th
ers, we noticed one just finished for Nicholas
Lockerman. The paIntingis as fine rs any we
ever saw. Burgan uses the best stock fol
wheels and other wood work he can find in the
East, and keeps none but the best wOrkmen
He has commenced the erection Of new shop
on Mechanics street, which is to be 25x60 and
two stories high. having sold his interest in the
shop lately put up on Sixth avenue, to Mr.
Miller. We hope eur people will patrOnizt
Burgan, and that he may be able to build up q
large manufacturing establishment. He is al
ready one of our institutions.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-15

FRUIT TRKEs.-Baird and Truitt are recei-
wing the largest stock OF fruit trees and shrub
berry ever brought to this part Of Kansas.
Their stock consists In part Of apple, peach,
pear, plum, cherry, apricot and neetarine
trees; grapevines, shrubs, roses, vines; small
fruits, such rs euPrant, gooseberry, raspberry,
blackberry, strawberry. pie plant. etc.; fine
stock q evergreens also. Their trees are in
fine condition, aud We think people could moi
ask for lower rates than those ut which tney
are sslllng. It Is certainly a benefit to the
community that these enterprising gentlemen
have established such an institution in oul
midst, and they shosild be well patronizoS
therefor. They propose to plant large Ifur
sery this spring, and beprepared to supply al
demands In the fall
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-15

STABLES BuRNED.-The frame stable be-
longing to Esq. +. &. Hunt was burned on
Monday last, which consumed at the same time
another stable across the alley, belonging TO
the Normal School boarding house property,
owned by Mr.. JnO. Wood. Both buildings were
very speedily in ashes. horse in the latter
was liberated by some one who was fortunately
Mt hand In good time. Mr.. Hunt lost, in addi-
ton to the stable. valued at Sl75, about Gfteen
bushels OF corn and some hay. The stable of
Mr.. Wood was probably worth $50. The origin
OF the lire lies between the possibility Of spOn-
taneous combustion, and boys in the stable
plnying with matches.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-15

The postofice book store affords great deal
of interest to look at-ornaments for the paFlor,
treasures for the library, amusements for the
nursery, blank books for the counting house
and Office, school books for ali grades, and the
latest productions Of standard authors for the
qualification of general readers, besides tinsel
trinkets, and articles of more substantial use
too numerous to refer 20, We commend the
young gentlemen who dispense these articles
TO the generous patronage Of the public.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-15

Rev. l.. l.. Holden who has received and &C
cepted a call TO preach for the Episcopal church
in this place, delivered his Introductory ser
m, IN last Sabbath, taking for his subject
''The Duties and Relations of Pastor and PEG
pie" The discourse was an able one, full O
wholesome counsel. Rev. II. Is a man oflarge
experience as minister. and Of fine culture
We are glad he Is coming amongst US,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-15

A HUGE PELICAN.-A quartette efthe pro-
geny Ct Nimrod, snipe hunting last week,
brought In, with other game, pelican, killed
by one Of the party near Amerlcus, in this
county, which measured eight feet from the tip
Of one wing TO the tip of the other, and five
feet from the point of its bill TO the end of its
tail II was on exhibition in front Of the store
OF d. T. Wright, Esq, who was one Of the
hunting party that brought it in.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-15

sing his life at tine hands of James Weir, and
accordingly instituted legal proceedings be-
fore Justice Hunt to compel Mr.. Weir to keep
the peace, The court not finding the testimo-
ny Of chaRactef 80 justly the proceedings
rendered Judgment Os the defsn5Rnt, where
repentance, and he was released yesterday
morning on payment Of the sum required.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-15
PRICE OF LANDS
r.. w. RANDALL.
AMERICUS. KANSAS.

Nearly en- the Center Of Lyon County.
southeast u sec 10, town. IL, range 11-160
acres-seyen miles from town, frame house So
acres broke, timber and water, Dow creek rum
ming through the same; price, $40 per acre.
tow Eyke eas I q ne ... see GEL y
Americas; price S22.50 per acre. This is on
State road, in full view of town, and a good
farm. as - - 50
acres-one mile and half from town, 80 acres
broke; price, S12 per acre. -
s,KseH sec. 6, town. 10, range II, one mile
east of Americas, on State road; price, $3.50
per acre.
A farm Of 18e aoPes OF prairie, and acres of
timber, 100 acres in cultivation, good house,
several hundred fruit trees, and near town;
price, S31 per acre s-.,...es..
SwL ofnw sec. 20, town. Is, range II
40 acres, all fenced and broke, good frame
house, running stream on the place, 81 miles
$1,000.
NeNsw sec; Sc, town; Is, range Il, al!
inclesed ina large field small piece broke, and
creek running through the land; price, S12.5O
per acre.
Badger creek, and near A, T. & s. F. R. r.,
good rolling prairie, at IS per acre.
sNekseSk sec. i. town. Is, range f0l-4o
acres, all inclosed and under pillow, good frame
house, well, etc., half a mile from town; cheap
at 81, 100.
e 4 sec. l, town. is, range IL, 60 acres tim
Der, balance bottom land, on 142 creek; price,
$40 per acre,
IL
n nj N q II N m w Il
range 10, and Il of e u OF n u see. "a, town.
10, range fe-200 acres-30 acres broke, log
house; granary, some fruit trees, living spring
$1,000
S1zseZ sec. >, town. 8, range IL, and five
acres in e corner sec. g, town. Is, range II, 80
acres under pillow, of excellent bottom, small
house, quite lot of fruit trees, plenty of tim
Der for the place, and Allen creek runs through
the same in good neighborkood and near .
good school house, two and half miles from
town: price, $4,000.
n W Of n e sec. II, town! Is, range II;
price, 500.
4 ofnw Il sees, town. Is, range 1870
acres 10 acres fenced and mostly broke, name
house 14x24, good well. stable, granary, ETC.,
and considerable quantity Of fruit trees, plenty
of stock water, and some timber, on Neosho
river, two miles from town; price. q, 900, half
down, balance in one year.
The 4 and s u ofw a OF W 4 sec. %,
town. II, range 1I-I22 aeres-inaproved farm,
IS acres In cultivation, good log house, frgEae
granaFy, some fruit trees, timber sufficient to
supply the place, Alien creek runs through the
farm; price, SIS per acre. This is a No. stock
farm.
liz acres In sec. and 5, town. IS, range 10,
on the Neosho, two miles fran Americas, and
containing Is acres fair timber Zoe acreg q this
land is first quality Of bottom prairie; price,
9yyss'iAqsasEt ai5e4TE - 1as sssmes7 .
n u sec. 10, town. II, range I1-160 acres
creek passes through thefarm, eight miles from
AmeFfeus: so acres Of the above Is besson sandsa
pFice, 81, 800. tsf SIS - sss~sssea sssil
Also considerable list Of imprsEe<f 4own1
property, and = large number Of town lots in
Americas. Address, or call on srst a4 =.
h. W. RANDALL 81
14-tf AmeFie4L9 Kansas