davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-11-01

Mt The South, The negroes alsu constitute
nearly nil the mechanical work,non. They
arn tho carpenters, mnsons, blacksmitlss,
wheclwrighss, pa,nto,:s. md ordinary labor
ers, md tho reinsal to give employment to
any mechanic, lal'orer, or farn, haul mems
to reduce these people to n state Of dcstit,i-
ton. Tho chiyalrous gentlemen WHO have
kept tl,cso colored people IN thu stolitf igno-
ranco Of slavery now object to tho exercise
Of political rights by their victims bccanao
Of this very enforced ignorance. These nc-
groes, though overwhelmingly in thc innjor.
ity, own not foot of tho mud. Tho mt4a
they can hope for Is 10 hnyo smnll trnct,
and, after cultivating 1t, pny onc.hatf the
crop for the rent; or thoy nny lave n
chance Of working lanl on shares, tho
owner furnishing the land, aud tho negroes
doing tho labor for la1f tho crop, tic owner
advancing tho food ut oxtravagant prices, tho
laborer Having at tho ond Of his
&welYo months work, al tho most,
$50 and the food ho Inns eaten.
In the cities and towns the mechanics aud
their helpers arc negroes, sometimes working
on their own account, and sometimes for
white "boss." Now comes tho authorized
declaration that the white or employing md
land-ow1liug class havo vowed by "a solemn
cath be}orc tod to rent no lnnd to any negro
who shall vote the Republican ticket at tho
next election; to hire no laborer who sfnll
voso tho Republican ticket; to hire no
nlccha1sic or workman in my capacity who
sliall voto the Republican ticket; TINT no at1-
vanccs Of food shall DO made to my person
working on ahnro consrncts; tlat no negro
voting tho Republican ticket shall occupy u
hut, or cabin, Or house, In which to lire with
his family.
Here, then, "e have tho minority, which is
Of the same limo The exclusive owacr Of tho
land, bound by IN solemn oat', before God ="
tllat every man WHO shall vote tho Rcps,b-
Ican ticket next week shall bo oTicted from,
whatover habisatton lo occupies md shall
bo denied the means Of procuring food,
and shall be denied food itself, and thus, with
his family, sha]l no reduced 10 starvation nnd
death. Compared with this Wholesale md
infamous prescription for nero opinions
sake, tho shnt-gun aud tho riilo nro llumnnc
Instruments of oppression; and yet thesovcry
people who arc thus brought to tho n!terna-
tive of starvation or voting against thoir con-
victions aro tho ouly laborerp md mechanics
in The State. They produce by their labor
every pound Of cotton and Of rice, Ill
, 1876-11-01

were dull, ut decline from last week Of lbGo
Poe, Sheep wcro wcnk. Mt s3.oU@4.25
Inst Saturday evening there WINS III atore in
this city 2,oo9d,46v hu wheat, 1,9l3,6:'s hn
corn, cal,35G bn oats, 1at,ias bu rye, md
o1G, ISL bu barley. Ono t1olIar in Eol.1
would buy tio9.s7l in grccnbucks nt tho
, 1876-11-01

The Staats-Zeisaag comes square}y out In
favor Of tho election Of tho Republican call
didates for Congress In tho First and Third
Districts, md intsmates decided preference
for Col. DAVIS as against '' Our CARTER in
tho Second District.
, 1876-11-01

According to tho city census Just COM
pleted by the School Agent and submitted
Inst evening to tho Board Of Education, tho
population Of Chicago is 4o7,GG1,-a figure
considerably below tho general estimate
1it1+orfo
, 1876-11-01

The son md heir Of JAMES LICK Inns made
his appearance in Sau Francisco, and fled
petition 10 be appointed administrator Of tho
estate Of tho dead millionaire.
, 1876-11-01

The Chicago Times and other bourbon
organs aro disposed to bloviate considerably
over tho fact that, sinca tho appearance Of
TlLpENa l,air-sp1itting pronunciamento In
tho Sonthern-claims business, the United
statcs Senators mud Stnte officers Of Kcn-
lucky nnd Tennessee havo signed doc,l-
ments certifying their approval Of the It'll
DEN lctter,-in other Words tleso certificates
disavow any intontinn to force claims upon
Congress- for losses " incurred !" during tho
War. The lisavowa1s aro worth Just nbout
tho vnlua OF the paper upon which they are
written. Tho meaning of suclt disavowals Ia
very obvious. They arc merely temporary
pontoons to bridge over tho election, good
for uso until next Tuesday. They mny servo
to amuse voters, to throw dust in the eyes Of
tho people, but they bind no ono after cleo
ton. Tl1oy aro good only until they obtain
control Of tho Government, aud cftor that tho
dclnge When tho devil was sick tho devil
monk would be, when tho devil got well,
tho degil monk was he Just now these
Southern Congressman aro playing tho ,oie
Of tho sick devil. They arc alarmed lest
T1IpEN bo beaten, mud in their reck-
less despair they aro not disposed
to let little solid Southern lying
stand between them aud victory. Tho idea
that these Southern congressman aro unwiil.
iug tlnt their 1lobel constituents should bo
made good In tho losses incurred by thom III
resisting tho Union army IS simply propog-
tcrous. To assume s1lch theory rs truo ia
triaing with the ordinary Intelligence Of
men. There Ia not porson in tho United
, 1876-11-01

HEsrERtA LODGE, Nm. All, A.. F, 4 a. M.-Kek
toir and iRistei ats. tlia wednesday evening" Nuv
q 5;s2 etoek Thtra psFrce Visiting brts''toi
~0'e'' 's CilAE. II. FIREMAN, y. n.
CEiAs. r. FORESTER, Becrctary.
, 1876-11-01

When New York vas castIeu lot ..an napefs
1858, there wers so,000 naturalllstr ~ rYxsp,
Issued; but those were tue ua}s y oI.stysd u
BARNARD, CARDozo, and Mccosn. =: ~, turs!gu-
Tasumapy uatuIsllzIug 2o,oV u @s''''
, 1876-11-01

Tho Springfield (slass.) R<pnWteoH has veetcd
around by degrees to thu support Of T1LpzN
for tle sake of ADAMS. Its devotion to ADAMS
, 1876-11-01

But why docs Tms TIauss omit Kensusxy , hiuek htu
l,r jtat OF stntrs around which IT dtaMs ny
kentucky " DulnoerutIc statuf Itk ~ nuut
must ltsr,f answer whs II cscludes nSh!1
liz iii Ut black shrep.-Lvusisittf e"a''fF''
nat. NJ
The chief reason Is, that tho Con!sassa'e', w. "
Kentucky hayc teon blessed ty the t"e'a'' ,,i,,.
uign, aud enlightened teachings Of tAe q I0ss n.
Jour,.a., and tint they have hea'heus", .',a. II
voice. Ii the C..J. could establish bfanepus .s.r.
tsef lu al tho other copfrlesats stais' ats .as,s
woull soon be 4 change Of heart aud eosuus. sn,.
among the rl'te.clubs aud Na-kushl','s .' law. 1uu
gun arguments would give xay beo'e sas s,i,i.ut
nous ratloclatlons aud j!alertes u 1us 'l ~.
editor, The f,yc-catefs would ba tauea. tA ..,,.
ture Of the rights Of Republicans even ,s','iv, y
b'aek. lie would convince them tna' ~. ybIlo
llke honesty, ls the best policy, and taa' .,ysu.
tho Mississippi plan II may laSc ~ ~. s" Ia
tages, ret II ls no. the best eoafss ~ P1''
tue lpnG run.
, 1876-11-01

Greenbncka at tho New York Gold Ex.
change yesterday closed at 91.
, 1876-11-01

n1cTlrscrfA Thcntrr.
Madison Etrect. between Dearborn and aiatt:
Engagement Ut tlo strakusch Opera Troupe. 'Fnust"
, 1876-11-01

hare HfRn DfVnntYnaj r>,nf,..t, lHGF
NJ two II, t.,,,.h ~, "sHa' @ntatiun sos|etv
ri fnl.ome oau,ntt',., e''1s m .s'c o'aer IN wonf,
tra,r1tn,., !, hnt ,lcotl, ~, "ss ate 'luT nc2a
l,cfo,o the nm hahn,,,. ~. ~ sspas'sc them lony
nna III. o,hor s,os a..s.. s.A"hEf - Goyefpo,
---~-.-. ....,. = Fesaehs.
,,.h.. H.. ---
3" allc Tue topPeFEead press Is cnn.t-,,,.,
approve Gov. Tu,pgN's ir,tcr ."''ed 10
rlnIua. mn, n ,fyo y, "a On Sonthcro
49, a. 1870 ~ I''o ~ ~ 'ar bt0atlcr eoustn,o
t!oH ttiah " lhlr!f atmlts OF, and wlItr un.a
WATTEHsON anil divers other ao,,,,.' t.EsAf
,,r,,e ,ro u1s, ,,,,,t,.t.,n1 ".u'HeFa Demo-
>'Al .'1. az n.'' so.stfaIheu, W ltyelY sehst a,
pubic 1cei'ng At tho North, 10 !ulorse t,,.. w.
+h,, 1,,,, - n..,. .t,i. '"et satisfaction in
1"e la'o u "hsclaltne' Along the line of su,n
MANS masrh to the sen where the e,nlr,o."-'''
nil n1oyal >, nnw-ref cnrcf,,,,, 'suts--
.,..,. III. .a., u.. tleastte Their
anu l'sbs ot cattle and other lire .too,
scizch by SMEnMANf8 1n1ticss mil ~ 49,.
ratlcl, thcy tlou,t cnt1,usr nvor r., ,,, usaioo.,
with Tho rnnstrnrtfon I'm va..h... - 's1tes
nrcss pt,ts unon It. Tho ,n,na,t., =, ,'eA'oeratEc
uucc l,pon tho suhtert /. ~ Ivy Utter.
tlcrstool too we'll al tbc soutl ,,. ,'a'se aa'
expression to bo matlc ,,non !. ~ III. ~ 'pea
And vet such o,,yio,,sly Ia thr ,l,ss,t,..fos !,'fos
tllat letter hus aroused amon< I'm u,at'"a m,sa
Southern claimant. that snnso -, a.. u'a''
stty Of al1aytur It seem. to rp,t hoo,.,,,, ses-
u,,t,ho., f,.,",,rot, ,,tt. ~, sst"e upon
, 1876-11-01

tVuntl's 1Jnaenm. ...
Monroe street. hetwccn State and Dearborn. 'Ths
Two pEpbhus." Afternoon md evening.
, 1876-11-01

NEW EH1CEHU THcH1IUs
C1ark .t.rrt, between t,akn nnd tthnto1nh+ rant
mime and Minstselsy. Aitclnooa ard evening.
, 1876-11-01

I1Nrnr1yss Theatre.
Randolph street, between Clark and LiShlle. Call
Yornia MEpstretk. Afternoon aud evening.
, 1876-11-01

Monroe nrrct. corner Dearborn. ErKhgemcnt o.
I1oMlnIck Murray. "Esc8rcl from Sing StnK AEtef'
nOtn d
The Van Buren press., 1876-02-29

He sail that he never was In fSsHce
exactly but he had nothcr-in-law whose
maiden name was French.
The Van Buren press., 1876-02-29
NO. &c

companion Of the truly good. The Spir-
it of Christ Is that which ills % with the
desire to know the mtit Of God, snd 20
practice ii. The better We understand
God. in His nature, the fuller will be our
souls with the Spirit Ut Christ.
You ask me, what mean by the "a.
gelic state !? will not endeavor to speak
as others have done, who have tried t.
peep, where they have no powers for see
ing but say what never can be truth
fully denied. The angelic state Is that.
in which our wills dissolve into the riN OF
God.
Thus, she ended this outline Of great
subjects, upon which may build and or.
patlate the remainder OF my days. She
leaned back in her chair. and gently clos
ed her eyes, as il fatigued by long attsn
ton to one theme OF thought shs
breathed as tho her faculties hsd retired
and sought rest in sleep. IlookAd on.
and thought, il ever angel dcdged itself
In tenements ot clay, here 10 one. In
few minutes, her soul gathering mp 10
powers again, she opened her eyes on No
with their wanted light and life. She
said, you will excuse me, Bernardo, but
these have been sweet moments OF re-
tremcnt fror, which feel much refresh.
Cd"
It was growing toward night, and time
20 make preparations for being of for
the entertainment. Soon the coach WAS
at the gate. Swanneaa came out accom-
panied by her attendant lady. bearing .
basket Of small cakes, which Swsnnena,
herself, had made the night before, ~
distribute to the guests We had short
drive, and arrived at the place for the
gathering, at seven o'clock found good
ly number already assembled. Soon
all we're there, and the music gave Atten.
tion that the ball would soon open.
Swannena was dressed In arts fnes. work
yet, neat and plain. II was most de.
lightful reunion; oil appeared Joyous.
The music was ofthe most soul. elevating
kind. The door was soon covered with
the happy throng. moving to the rythm
of the joyous notes. As SwamnenA hAd
been for days, applying herself to her
studies, and this day her mind kept on
the stretch, in answering the weighty
questions l had propounded, was anx.
ious to see it she could unbend her mind
so rs to participate in the pleasures. She
did look delighted, but, had an expires.
sion as tho she was contemplating and
weighing the whole matter. In the
depths Of her eyes, there was sweet
ness that, although, in the midst OF
pleasure, she well knew how near Was
sorrow. She had the marked attention
of every one and haa sweet thought
for every friend with whom she exchAng.
cd words. From the labor Of attention
TO her words OF instruction, found my.
self, weary, when came to think OF my.
self. felt was much in need Of relax.
alton; and soon was much refreshed.
Still, ! was not wholly 30, for I could
see, as in mirror something OF the deep
feelings Of my own darling, that fore
shadowed something! At ten o'clock,
Swannena began to arrange for starting
home, which being observed BY o,uer..
tie whole party, with one accord. tcil svr
home. We were soon at the gate ~ Mr.
Li,nnanr, where parted with Swanne-
na, iDr the tight
BENARpo ScauMBBiS.
The Van Buren press., 1876-02-29
Stolen Child.

From Gen ". j. Pearce, who recently
made visit to Crawford county, We gst
the following particulars OF achild bclng
stolen by federal soldier during the war
which up to this time has never been re-.
stored to its parents Gen. Pearce oh
tanned these particulars from Mr.. A. G.
Burgess who resides on Lees Creek. in
Crawford county. and who has the child
in charge.
The Federal soldier who atole the child
was named Frederick Kabler, Of Clay
county, Illinois, who left Illinois in 1853
and went to Missouri ksblcr represent.
ed that he found the child In Chattanoo-
ga, Tenn, that it camo to him while on
guard; he took her with him, after the
war, to Clay county, Illinois. kahlsr
says the child was not over two years old
and that her name is Sudic-but the child
could not tell another name--after he re-
turned to Illinois, his wife died. and the
child was left with any one that would
take care Of hcr-when Mr.. and Mrs. A.
G. Burgess requested that the child be
given into their care, and they have rails
ell her. She is now appa' emily II years
VI nSc, uiue " Vs. teo u"as, sS6~'es ~~
small features. and rather pretty.
1t is the opinion of Mr.. Burgess that
Kabler has not told the truth. as the child
says she lived not in town. but place
where there was but Que house. Mrs. h.
thinks that the child has been stolen bv
X. from near Nashville, Tenn. The child
seems to think that she was an only child,
when small she talked good deal about
an aunt who lived over the river. She
also says that soldiers came to their
house, took off her pa, and she has nev.
er seen him since.
Wesley Cashmen wrote from Nashville
relative 70 the child, supposing it to he
daughter of his sistar in law; but on
sending photograph. no response has
been received. A man named Podman.
IN Clay county, Illinois, kept the ea;s.ta.
awhile, and his daughter seems to know
something Of her history from her state
ments The smallest dress was OF cali
CO, small-fgured and purple celored sup.
posed to have been worn by her when she
was stolen,-Faystteviiie Democrat.
The Van Buren press., 1876-02-29
Shamrock Grange No. -.

s. r. Cox. Master,
w. B. Shoemaker, Overscer,
Leonidas Neal, Lecturer.
Houston London, Steward.
James l.. Shoemaker. Asst Steward,
Eli Oliver, Chaplain,
Manson w. Hill. Treasurer,
II. h. Hale. Secretary.
Samuel Hill. Gate Keeper,
Mrs. Rutha Hale, Ceres.
Eliza V Shoemaker. Pomona,
Narcissa Shoemaker. Flora,
Judia London, Stewardcss.
Meetings Saturday morning o'clock. after
the full moon of each month. Grangers in
good standing are invited to meet with us.
The Van Buren press., 1876-02-29

Power OF IMAeINArIoS.-Thc other
day Detroiter took home book con
tanning several anecdotes showing The
power of Imagination, and, after reading
them to his wife, he tenderly said:
Now, Angeline, you may some time
imagine that you hear me kissing the ser
yant girl in the other room, and you see
how base it would be to accuse me OF
such thing"
John Henry" she replied, ia smooth
voice. 4" if I ever imagine such thing,
you'll need doctor within nneen n'n
utes, no matter what that book SAYS,
The Van Buren press., 1876-02-29
Van Buren, Grange, No. 38.

DANIEL MICHAEL, Master,
M. c. Lemley, Overseer,
p. IL. Hoyl. Lecturer,
NJ. L. West, Steward,
Michael Furie. Assistant Steward,
Samuel McCurdy, Chaplain.
Alfred Tool. Treasurer,
Henry Shibley. Secretary,
William Hurst. Gate Keeper,
Mrs. Belinda Tool. Ceres.
Mrs. Phebe Brunk. Pomona,
Miss Mary A Shoop. Flora.
Mrs. S. A. Furie, Lady Asst Steward.
Lafayette Grange, No. 40.
RICHARD Hill, Master,
Thomas N. Ingram, Overseer,
Elisha Dean. Lecturer,
James I Jones. Steward,
Leondus NJ. Hill. Assistant Steward,
W. G. Meadors. Chaplain,
Columbus &. Adams. Treasurer,
W. +. Dean. Gate Keeper,
william A. Arnold, Secretary.
Mrs. Mary E. Hill. Ceres.
Mrs. Caroline Dean, Pomona,
Mrs Caroline Love, Flora
Mrs. i. V. Meadors. Stewardess.
Regular meetings every Saturday, befor
the first Sabbath In each month. at the resi-
dence of Elisha Dean. at o'clock, p. m, ant
we earnestly invite members In good stand
ing of other Oranges to meet with US.
The Van Buren press., 1876-02-29
Oranges in Crawford County
Crawford Grange.


JAMES SANGSTER, Master.
J. p TURNER. Overseer,
A. J. FOSTER. Lecturer,
s. G. CoTTRELL, Steward,
W. A. B. DAvENPoRr. Assistant Stewar
R.Y Brook, Chaplain.
PEARSON MAYFIELD. Treasurer,
Mrs. P. II. LOVE. Secretary.
J. NJ. DEAN. Gate Keeper,
Mrs. JULIA FOSTER. Ceres.
Mrs. MARGARET VINsANT. Pomona,
Mrs G. M. HOLMAN, Flora,
Miss HAzELTfNE MASSEY. l.. A. Stew'd.
Mulberry Grange, No. 1877.
z. Hopper. Master.
WIS. BAILEY. Overseer.
WI. REMY. Lecturer.
b .t 57.vtrl
J. GOODMAN. Assistant Steward.
JOSEPH ScoTT Chaplin.
T. W. MARLER, Treasurer.
WILLIAM WILKERsoN. Secretary.
ELI MORGAN. Gate Keeper.
Mrs. e. A. QUEsENBERY, Ceres.
Mrs. FREDoNIA SCoTT, Pomona.
Mrs. MARY BENNETT. Flora.
Miss JOSIE WIGLEY, Asst. Stewardess.
The Van Buren press., 1876-02-29
Alma Grange, No. 20.

Alma Grange, No. 20.
NJ. +. LOCKE. Master.
A. j. Steward. Overseer,
F. l.. Seward. Lecturer,
j. E. Smith. Steward.
w. X. Boiling. Assistant Steward
A B. Dobbs. Chaplain.
Il. w. Boiling, Treasurer,
A. B. Howell. Secretary.
L. 7. Byars, Gate Keeper.
Mrs. N. A Locke. Ceres,
Mrs. 3. p. Renfroe. Pomona,
Mrs. NJ. A. Pride. Flora,
Mrs. NJ. A. Smith, Stewardess.
The Van Buren press., 1876-02-29
New Hope Grange, No. 810.

HENRY REMY. Master.
J. C. Wright, Overseer.
j. W Hatfield. Lecturer.
J. E. Hatfield. Steward.
Boaz Adoy. Chaplin.
John Hatfield, Treasurer.
John Johnston, Secretary.
A. M Couch. Gate Keeper.
Mrs. NJ. F.. Hatfield. Ceres.
Mrs. Lavina Wagnor Pomona.
Miss Cordela Gilstrap. Flora,
Miss l.. J. Johnston, Asst Stewardess.
The Van Buren press., 1876-02-29
Lafayette Grange, No. 40.
Arizona Grange, No. so.

&C. HOLLAND, Master,
G. w. Meeks, Overseer,
Walter Fine. Lecturer,
WIN Wickett Steward,
w. NJ. Walker. Assistant Steward,
r.. o. Kelley. Chaplain,
G. B. Roe, Treasurer.
II. Varble. Secretary,
w. NJ. Varhle. Gate Keeper,
Mrs. Canette Hanlin, Ceres,
Miss Sarah McKibben. Pomona,
Mrs. Catherine Walker, Flora,
Mrs. Martha Gilmore. Lady Asst. Steward
Hickory Grove Grange, No. 21O.
T.J. STEWARD, Master.
W.P. Yaden. Overseer,
Il. Snow. Lecturer,
James Filbin. Secretary.
A. Howell, Assistant Steward,
J.. Hill. Chaplin,
John Spier, Treasurer.
S. d. Mcclure. Secretary.
william Asbell. Gate Keeper,
Mrs. II. NJ. Steward, Ceres,
Mrs f. p. Bragg. Pomona,
Miss f. Il. Spier. Flora,
Mrs. NJ. Bullock. Lady Assistant Steward
Regular meeting first Saturday after full
moon.
The Van Buren press., 1876-02-29
Prairie Grove Grange. No. 178.

CHAs. T. PERRINE Master,
VIM. I. Morgan, Overseer,
Samuel Ramsden. Lecturer,
J. B. Smith. Steward.
j. ID. Parker. Asst. Steward
Sam'l. r. Bourland. Chaplain,
John B. Kibler. Treasurer,
j.. +. Bryan. Secretary.
John kibler. Gate Keeper,
Mrs. A. j. Winters. Ceres,
F." ID. G. Kibler. Flora.
" Kate Shields, Pomona.
" Emma Miers, Stewardcss.
The Van Buren press., 1876-02-29
Sarah Grove Grange, No. 01.

J. S. DANIEL. Master,
j. w. Matlock, Overseer,
A. Gooding, Lecturer,
JIG. Sagely. Steward,
NJ. E. Henderson. Assistant Steward,
W. p. Parsley. Chaplain,
J. Whitehead, Treasurer.
B. F. Massey, Secretary,
W. A. Kelley. Gate Keeper,
Mrs. c. M. Daniel, Ceres.
NJ. +. Gooding, Pomona.
NJ. Bowin. Flora.
NJ. johnson, Lady Asst. Steward.
, 1876-04-23


-
NE: SUNDAY, >ApRlL- %,
:==:::==::: -==-@ :==:===:==
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so .sSss 81 Liza in enc tody milo ot o,.re CITY in
Sf;s ;t yH':s Ind nd
slo9 4.tosz gtGas i5on: hote eo Eeon, ena
ss :s tssi 81 sse'. eos' with IT. tn,
inp1oysd ieles! tor seed hoa:s ssd il e} D' won
Ss{s IL sssa ;:s Stt
,ns and lot i$ ~ east Of Leasittst' Want good far
worth q good nots' for hoF's and buggy ans
41;s 1oos.
q broS new ~ .ll Csn III teeesAas or separately
tEe geaa County, proDa! n hs o. stasea
TO E7xCMdAEGE-ELEfG "a ATT tI RESIDENCE isI At EN-.
+ iS.sss sss s:; sS;1s:
D: ". sTORRs. ss Washingtoa-it- A''''''
no ExGaASGE.k sEohETAhYi; s. J. MATTREsS.
Tribuna o,tico '-i'e>' ''' S''~'''' '-'''As'
TTo YSE-Eo1fTY y HOUSE AND IoT
80 1s1. ~ ssese, 3s;;7 ~ =,
Il ss.h
mo H3 ExcW1SGr.Ho75sKs ei Scis: A. g1aa7aE6 P1RF
highw%@d and W,nnetha, Built pfo.snt Iow PRICES,
oo.. ies %as%hiartas % t. la " Np'' 1'AA'A~' o
xgshSGEmg1cK Isa 81 po$ sWr fxp sl;9 m noo ZOE
ITO ESC!tANGE-F1INNE IGE1N = II B BRIcK R; "a, RESIDENCE. @ -
P' ss ' Sdsa ea
O4fAf0 d uiIsI.Ah4p 0I3uA 4AuCA-
, 1876-04-23
TO OEXCHANGE.

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BERT y A!ekAMRs: -; = Aes.a :. Y Rs.thera:.t
a sad 5esidaase she Seyh sds: sss5 d.
s5-eis bone Nv; 79YR M1SAE = ps.zes9a..
na qbnaa ese for good Wild land Add1a.a
VXOHAN0E-THaEE 3.sT0RY AND BASEMFET
DAVIS: Room !, lis EsadoSph>snt n.'0 4.'a' ""-'oe
S!. ;sa ,ds'l a; AMP 2THER FUR
g. TrihhDs etaee: '''"'-.
ExGMAiN;GM.WgAEn a5!e2o r. eleo@ STOCK
city and purchase o.mouey mosteases. Iadtes. u.
@E1ee t.oaee o--so: - - --------- -----
~ ShS1n tSAhNGEchAM ~ LpIS NEAR RocK IsLhND
e1..ae oo.eE.p.a!n. : ~ Tribune oaee. oaee.----A-
E properly ID interior oy, aad lad, ar good Chicago
S. Tribuno oiHec. WILL 'o pA'u'o'A''
Fo5nt lEX;0HxHKaE.WE y; H5il HAXE + KUM6EF Of
road v6,oh W rend e1chauee for sood piece OF acrs
rS 6.n,e. GR to t1sae for hon.s in
WIankekan 0r oth:F kood property.
Farm Q, III acres eh9ut miles n2fhoass Of Benton
Eng bEtsk hog:e o. srste.st in Wankeyan sdqlqog
fRn EteR Elers Snras; assss ct gEannd' WARREN.
non NxcHASG E-sEVER1L PINE aIisSisSipPT
JAZZ rs nc II XlesSD saa vicinity
sss u IN s =
Room Il slNls ~ 4s'N e1l' 10'"'.' - A'.'''
NM iSY0n naSEF-FIR6T.67,4SS M0RT9 91GRs
nr is3sae improsca OF uhlmptosca r9Al estato Tor
MAKss Isl Isl Madiso 2s aa Roon = 'F nhfo"af' u
FoR RExcnAKGELnAvE 4 VERY DESIRABLE
;aSsis,s z T9 ass zS Asa;s;; I = T:ss9; ssS w. van
to trade for 10 ac.es In 6I41n and cdar fonnt;os
~ ala, %
AZ II 4s IN vi" a1
nor ExCHANGE-Go BRIcK HOUSE. WITH
saay
~ 49,: :,
house aud lot corner rraifieay and Forty frs,t.
WIN take anx xood pToperty mprnred or not, 70 tho
L. T. uH1HBERs. I IL III cs1ksst 1''''' A''4D''
s - = &n
;Es5::s; %Is szzz ~ ,zz,=- ~ = ~ 1zz1zx zz,E
tan nd siare hsrnsss viie5 eosf SIS aad now sood
? = itaurns e.19s' &C.. .77;,7,7af7,;a7a15 a7a7 ~
r. 11eps.ts xst9!a i s%s; 4 .hsa,s
|op Ev677 1NcF-nv : r FF,37 70 7iE 0T,,7F-
md b.;emsnt brtsR han.e s' : }nenmbr.nes sSoS
10, eqa W oott.ss With brick basement End
~ "a io inean6isns' a. aS
h1ite[deld-st. store M lot zsl~, ineurnbfsnes
, 1876-04-23

AA. bred mare. with toal slyeass old. sound and
iuxn Il aurora, III. Kesson. " lar s:Iing want .hs
uss OF horse. Call III rear 221 North CaIk-st .