davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-23

THE returns to the Massachusetts Insur-
ance Commissioner from all but six towns in
the State show that the losses or damage
from fires last year aggregate three millions
and half, and the loss in excess of insurance
was fully half million dollars. There were
1888 fires, and of the causes assigned APO
were incendiary, 1877 carelessness, 161 defec-
tive chimneys, and in 314 cases the eau ses
were unknown. The commissioner SAYS
over-insurance is the great incendiary, and
suggests that the number of incendiary fires
would be reduced by greater care on the part
of insurers in ascertaining the character Of
their customers aud in valuing the unin-
sured property. The number of unoccu-
pied dwelling houses burned was 70 or one in
every 167 of all unoccupied houses in the
State. Tho proportion of occupied dwellings
burned was only half as great. An unoccu-
pied house therefore is twice as hazardous
risk as an inhabited one; but the fact that
most unoccupied houses, when they take
fire are totally consumed, makes the hazard
much greater.
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-23
EVENTS which have transpired within the

EVENTS which have transpired within the
last twelve months demonstrate very conclu-
sively that our army is not large enough to
maintain order in riotous cities and keep the
Indians in subsection on our remote frontier.
The fighting force ofthe Indians cannot be far
from fifty thousand men, and to meet this we
have about one-fourth of that number. We
know that it is often said that the Indians are
not good fighters, and that one soldier can
whip half dozen of them. This is a mis-
take 1t will not do to underrate them,
They are a formidable enemy - splendid
horsemen, and accustomed to the use of fire.
arms from infancy. Our little army of de-
voted men is so scattered that the Indians
can combine and overpower it in detail.
Shall this state of things continue? Shall we
permit our troops to be cut in pieces by the
savage. merciless foe in warfare in which
there is neither honor nor glory An increase
OF our army is imperatively demanded and
Congress should at once move in the matter.
Give Gen. Terry force large enough and we
will hear no more of Indian massacres in his
department. The recent battle with Joseph
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-23

The certainty OF abundant crops is assured
throughout the grain growing regions of the
west. The basis OF business, trade and COM
merce is provided. The land is filed with
abundance, and the means of good and cheap
living are ready at hand. There ought to be
no ground for complaining.
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-23

IT is now hinted that one of the ''No
Name" novels is by the author of '.Little
Women," and the query is, which? For a
guess, we say 'A Modern Hephistopheles,"
for that romance does bear in tone and color
suspicious resemblance to "Moods.'
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-23

ELSEWHERE will be found letter descrip-
tive of the scenery about Gorham, N. H.,
written for the Philadelphia Bulletin by Mrs.
Clara Barnes Martin. There will be much
curiosity to see what the lady, whose de-
scription of Mt. Desert is so familiar to all
tourists, has to say of the White Mountains.
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-23
TERMS $500 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE.

by the troops under Gen. Gibbon has not
been victory for our arms, and ifit has, it
has been az a fearful cost. Gibbon had I'M
der him all the available troops in Montana
and his command did not exceed two hun
dred men. Il will require an army of 80, 900
men to secure peace on our frontier and the
sooner it is raised the sooner will we cease to
hear OF the butchery of our frontier troops.
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-23

The Boston Journal recently quoted re-
mark made by the late Vice-President Will
son to the effect that, while he had wide
familiarity with public audiences through
out the country, he never met any others
so intelligent as those which gather in Maine
and Vermont.
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-23

IT is understood that one of the questions
put to all applicants for lite-assurance in Mis-
sissippi is as follows: care you ruptured,
subject to heart disease, of an apoplectic hab-
it, Republican, or in any other manner
likely to die suddenly 2"
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-23

The papers frequently contain figures
showing the enormous wealth of some of the
California money kings, but some hard-money
chap plainly hints that these figures embrace
vast blocks of mining stocks at par, which
are now but little better stocks than those of
good many railroads which are in the han ds
0f receivers
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-23

THE Worlds Cincinnati special reports a
serious split in the Ohio Worklngman's par
ty. Dissatisfaction exists in the northern and
central parts with the nominees OF the re-
cent convention because they are not work.
ingmen and because of the communistic
platform. The dissatisfied persons have
called new Convention at Columbus, Sept.
18th and drequest the present candidates to re-
sign. The latter refuse, and will open the
campaign Immediately.
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
STATE OF MAINE.

To the Honorable Charles w. Walton, one of the
Justices of the Supreme judicial Court of said
State:
HOMBLY shows the undersigned Trustees of the
tA Brunswick Savings Institution OF Brunswick,
IN the county OF Cumberland IN said State and the
is nsovent by reason of loss on, and by depreciation
in the value of, portion of It's assets without the
fault of the Trustees thereof that your petitioners
respectfully ask your honor to appoint time for the
examination OF the affairs of said Institution, and
cause notice thereof to be given to all parties inter-
ested. in such manner your Honor may prescribe;
and if upon examination of its assets and abili.
ties and from other evidence produced at the time
appointed, your Honor shall be satisfied Of the facts
above set FORTH and that said corporation has not
exceeded its powers nor failed to comply with
any of the rules restrictions and conditions provided
by law, that your Honor may see fit, if you should
deem it for the interest of the depostors therein and
the public, by proper decree, to reduce the deposit
account of each depostor as to divide such loss
pro rata among the depositors. thereby rendering
the corporation solvent that its further proceed
ings shall not be hazardous to the public or those
having or placing funds in its custody, and to make
such other orders and DEGREES in the premises as may
be authorized or required by Sec. 36 Of Chapter 2s
of the Public Laws of 1877, approved Feb. 8, 1877
and as in duty bound will ever pray.
Dated this sixteenth day of july, 1877,
HENRY CARVILL.
A. HI. MERRYMAN,
ALONZO DAY, Trustees
JOHN BISHOP, JR,,
BENJAMIN. GREENE,
W. W. BOLSTER, State Bank Examiner.
Supreme Judicial Court in Vacation,
August A, 1877. !
1 hereby appoint Tuesday, the eleventh day o
September, A. D. 1877, at two O'Clock in the after
noon, and the office Of the Brunswick Savings In
stitution at Brunswick, in said county of Cumber-
land, The time and place for hearing upon the
foregoing petition and for examination of the at
fairs of said Institution; and the petitioners are
hereby ordered to give notice thereof to all parties
interested by publishing said petition, and this order
thereon three weeks successfully in the Brunswick
Telegraph, a newspaper published at Brunswick
aforesaid, and fourteen times, at least, many
different days, in the Daily Eastern Argus and the
Portland Daily Press, each Of said publications to be
prior to said eleventh day of September A. u. 1877
there appear and be heard if they desire, touching
the subject matter of said petition and show cause
if any they have, why the prayer thereof should moi
be granted.
C. W. WALTON,
One of the Justices of the Supreme judicial Court
aus dl4t
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-23

A BOY at school examination the other
day, described the United States as "a coun-
try infested with railroads." The text said
"intersected", but in view of the strikes and
other troubles, the youth was wise beyond
what was written,
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-23
THE PRESS.
THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST ss.

We do not read anonymous letters and communi-
cations. The name and address of the writer are in
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for publication
but as guaranty of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or reserve eommu-
nications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-23
ORDINANCES ON HEALTH.
COLLECTORS NOTICE.
CITY of POR TLAND


Notice is hereby given that State County and City
Taxes for the year 1875. were, on the first day Of
September 1875 legally assessed by the Assessors of
the City of Portland, the following described Real
Estate situated in said city belonging to proprietors
resident therein in the sums herein respectively set
against each parcel or parcels OF said Real Estate;
and Tax Lists with warrant for the collection of
the on said first day OF September, 1875. were
duly issued and delivered by SAID Assessors to HEN
RY W. HERsEY. Treasurer and Collector OF Iaxes OF
said city for the year aforesaid; and nine months
have elapsed from the date of said assessment and
the taxes hereinafter named remain unpaid.
Names Description of Property. Value. Tax.
Blackstone, William H., House and
land Horton Place, $1,000 GO 5 29.40
Bolton, Elbridge g., Shop and land,
Portland and Oxford streets, 400 90 8 so
6 House and land, 12 Alder
street, ,6O0 W 1920
George A. Card, House and land, 6
Oxford street. 1,s00 co IA 10
+" House and land, Oxford
Deerng, Mary Ann,
heirs Of, House and land, % Park
street, 5000 90 bal49 so
- 81 w Grove street, 5000 90 147 90
e" House and land, old No. 35
Free street, 1000 co Ill 80
Fluent, John NJ, Fluent's block and
land, southerly cor. Con-
gress and Exchange
streets, 40,UUU w 9SU O0
Graves, samnel B., House and land, a
Lincoln street, 1890 90 bal34 35
Wilmot street, ~ 5000 90 bal7o IS
land, 5 Boyd street, 5000 90 IS 20
Kingsbury, Benz. Jr., House and land,
3S Oak street, 5000 90 SIS 20
Larkn, Francis, House and land, %
Cumberland street, 10000 A
Miller, James p, House and land, 128
Cumberland street. $500 90 IS rs
Mills, Jacob, House and land, 80 Clark
street, 1900 90 bal29 40
Mitchell, Eliza, p, Trustee, st. Julian
Hotel and land, "a 900 co 1888 90
Mullen, Charles, House on leased land,
North street, 800 90 735
Murray, Samuel S., House and land,
"a Anderson street, 1000 90 "a so
Neal, John, House and land, 175
+" House and land, 80 Pine
street, 700 10 60
50 Houses and land, II and Is
Summer street, LOCO 90 80 20
Parks, William. Estate of, M. P. Frank,
Admir-, House and land, 6
Waterviile street, 1,2G0 co 30 40
Rand, John W., House and land II
and 19 Salem street, 5000 90 7S4O
Land Briggs street, 300 90 50
Thurst0n, Jane p, IA Land n. W.
ofTurner street to shore, 200 90 II Is
street, loco 90 245o
held as guardian, 200 90 400
s' 4-6 Land adjoining % Tyng
st.. formerly held as guar. 400 90 $50
Walden, Charles A., House and land
A Atlantic street, 1900 90 1920
And by virtue of the authority vested in me as
Collector of said City of Portland, L hereby give
notice. that unless said taxes, accrued interest," and
all necessary intervening charges. are paid on or
before WEDNESDAY, the 22d day of August next
at ten o'clock in the toreuoon shall then proceed
to sell at Public Auction, at the City Treasurers
Office in the City Of Portland, to the highest bidder
much of said Real Estate may be necessary for
the payment of said taxes, interest and all charges
H. W, HERSEY,
Collector of Taxes for the City OF Portland.
Portland, August Is, 1877. aug20d3t
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-23
SheriH'S Sale.

CUMBERLAND, SIS.
SEIZED this day on execution in favor of A. H.
by public auction to the highest bidder on SATUR-
DAY, the eighth day of September, A. D., 1877, at
O'Clock in the afternoon, at the Shers office in
Portland in said county, all the right in equity which
,Jeriah Harris of Cumberland, in said county, now
has to redeem the following described mortgaged real
estate to witt certain piece parcel of land with
berland, in said county, containing ninety three
acres and bounded as follows, viz:-On the South
west by town road, and land of A. Decoster: on
the Northeast by land of the heirs of Charles Dates
and the Southeast by land of Edward j. Stubbs be-
ris by Josiah Harris, deed dated May 14th, A. D.,
1928. and recorded in the Cumberland Registry Of
Deeds, Book 100, Page 553.
- Dated at Portland the fourth day of August, A.
D., 1877.
au6dlawSwT E. R. BROWN. Deputy Sheriff.
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-23

EVERY regular attache Of the PRESS Is furnished
with Card certificate couDtersigned by Stanley T..
Pullen, Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotel
managers will confer favor upon us by demanding
credentials of every person claiming to represent
journal.
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-23
Portland District Camp Meeting,
At Mariha's Grove, Fryeburg, Me,
AT 109 EXCHANGE ST., PoR'


Sunday, August Goth.
Temperance Camp Meeting under the auspices
OF the West Oxford and Carroll County Temperance
Alliance will commence at same place MONDAY
P. M, August 9th, aud close Friday evening,
August 3lst.
Reform Clubs, Temperance Organizations and
Temperance workers cordially invited.
The meetings Tuesday Will be conducted by
Reform Clubs, under the direction of j. K. Osgood
ESQ.,. Of Gardiner.
Wednesday, Good Templar day, Ex-Governor
Sidney Perham, G. W. q. Z. presiding.
Thursday, the Womans' Christian Temperance
Union.
Friday, Children's day.
Gen. Neal Dow and large number of other
prominent temperance workers will be present and
address the different meetings
Board per week $50; Board per day $1.00;
Breakfast and supper each 40 cents; Dinner so
cents Lodging per week $150; Single Lodging 81 cts.
Good stabling for horses at low rates.
Railroad fare from Portland, Sebago Lake and
intermediate stations to Fryeburg depot and
return $125 from all other stations on P. q o. R.
r. half fare.
Transportation from Depot to Camp Ground and
return 80 cents. Trains leave Portland at $50 A.
NJ, LOS and $50 P. M. Returning leave Fryeburg
Depot for Portland at 620 and II .O2 a. m and 4.20
p. m. GEO. l.. KtMBALL, Secretary,
Address for the present, Fryeburg, Me.
aug14 taug31*
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-23
CITY ADVERTISER ENTS
SCHOOL NOTICE.

TuyHE Public Schools of Portland begin their next
Il annual session Monday morning: Aug: u.
The Supt. of Schools will be at his office every
morning from to o'clock, the remainder OF the
vacation and afer to meet callers wishing to consult
respecting school matters.
THOMAS TASH, Supt. of Schools
Pnrtland Ann 2I 1RI7 au22d5t
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-23
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
FOR GOVERNOR:
SELDEN CONNOR
OF Augusta.


Senators.
Androscoggin RUFUS PRINCE
Arooostook PARKER P. BURLEIGH
y. l.. I'll. COBB
Cumberland PHnANDER ToLMAN
REUBEN HIGGINS
JAMES BAILEY
WARREN FL. VINToN
Hancock WILLIAM GRINDLE
WILLIAM w. BRAGDON
Kennebec j. Q. STEVENS.
J. MANCHESTER HAINKs
Oxford JAMES IRISH
MOSES S MoULToN
Penobscot j. WYMAN PHILIPS
EDWARD B NEALLY
LLOYD W. DRAKE
d. f. DAVIS
Waldo ISAAC NJ. BoARDMAN
Washington A. ". NASH
A. B. SUMNER
York WILLIAM f. MOODY
JOHN F. FERGUSON
JOSEPH HoBsoN
Commissioners.
Androscoggiu JOHN READE
Aroostook III. o. PERRY
Cumberland LEANDER e. CRAM
Hancock WILLIAM L. GUPTILL
Kennebec REUBEN SMART
Oxford BENJAMIN Y. TUELL
Penobscot GEORGE b. LEAvTTT
Waldo JOHN G. WENTWORTH
Washington BENJAMIN LINCOLN
York WILLIAM III. DEERING
IEeH8ureFSs
Androscoggn A. F. MERRILL
Aroostook L. B. JOHNSON
Cumberland LEWIS MCCLELLAN
Hancock LUTHER LORD
Kennebec ALANsoN STARKs
Oxford GEORGE II. WATKINS
Penobscot HORACE j. NICKERsoN
Waldo GEORGE d. MCCRILLIs
Washington l, SARGENT
York RICHARD H. COOLING
Registers of Deeds.
Androscoggin SILAs SPRAGUE
Aroostook s. III. HUssEY
Cumberland FRANK G. STEVENS
Hancock WILLIAM B CAMPBELL
Kennebec p. M. FOGLER
Oxf,rd JOHN f. STANLEY
S. G. III. HOBBS
Penobscot AMOS E. HARDY
Waldo JAMES PATTEE
Washington j. G. ADAMS
York ASA L. KICKER
Sheriffs.
Androscoggn THOMAS LITTLEFIELD
Aroostook FRED BARKER
Hancock AUGUSTUS r. DEvRREUX
Clerks of Courts.
Hancock HUDSON B. SAUNDERS
Kennebec WILLIAM STRATTON
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-23
NOTICE TO STOCK RAISERS'

meeting of the Executive Officers of the New
"A England Agricultural Society, held at Port
land, July 20th 1877 it voted that in class Four
Nos. "a, 25 and 26, the premiums for sheep should
read instead of s'two years old and under three as
advertised in the published Premium List-"two
years old and upwards.'
Also that in al cases, the exhibitor of horse or
horses and drivers having paid the entrance fee
should be entitled to a card of admission.
jy28dtf DANIEL NEEDHAM, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-25
Nv Robert Il. Lyme.
Real Estate AuctlOneer,
1919 Main street.
TRUSTEES SALE OF ANICE FRAME

TRUSTEES SALE OF A NICE FRAME
TENEMENT NEAR THE CORNER OF
TWENTY. SECOND AND CARR1NGT
STREETS, JUST OUTSIDE THE CITY LIMITS.
BY AUCTION.-In execution OF certain deed of
trust from Tucker Davis, dated september 9, 1875
to me trustee recorded In ID. b. 90, p. "a S. Hen-
rico County Court, will proceed to sell, upon the
premises, on FRIDAY the Cd Of November, 1877,
ut O'Clock, being required so to do by the holder
Of the notes secured thereby, default having been
made In the payment Of four Of them. all the prop
erty conveyed In said deed consisting OF SMALL
FRAME TENEMENT and TWENT1-TWofEE FEET
OF GROUND on the north side OF Carrington
street near Twenty -second street.
TERMS: About $75 cash; balance on very long
and liberal terms to be announced NJ save.
oc GO Ii. A. ATKINSON, JR., Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-25
Auction sALEs...Tlls Day.
by Frank ID. Hili,
Rea, Estate Agent and Auctfoneer'
ll0S Main street.

TrANDsoME PARLOR FURNITURE,
AND KiTGaEN FURNlTuRE, PAIN \, tIs re,
STATUARY. sc, &C.; AT Who q declining house
Keeping, VIII sell at auction, on the zen TTiS
and corner Leigh and Eighth streets on IA ~ sbc
BAY. October 18th, 1877, at o'clock a. NJ '"'
Is8T,nFR sGr Consisting of two
ono large CHAIR. six snn,, XII. oLtn'EET SGERE
with Maroon velvet. ROSEWOo,i,1, ,rRoR, two
with MARBI.E;Tor ana m lnpfS rs With MAR
MoR he s ana LACE cuRTAlNss.
SRNIcE and W u Nf!sPHY suiAkrETs;
sTAiR-CARrETS and RODS:
om,-PXINTiNGs, MARBLE STATUES ana OK
Ono N sci az fRSosswoo CHAMBER FURNITURE;
PpATEST SPRING BEDSTEAD:
ROSEWOOD sp9ITG Lounge; prps.
WWALNuT and COTTAGE CHAMBER SETS win
LoGNGEs aud sINGLE B bI,syrS.
one EfiIGiHT-DAY CLOCK;
SHAikS MSiQ SGiAS1 S ET1P: AbE5GK.oAsE,
WALNUT DESK, SAFE,
EXTESSION-TABI.E,
Dozen Dol CANE CHAIRs.; 0 EEL ESG
eHlHN AR G 81 AThp nn Wa aEHSAs"i
SSToNE and GLASS JARS:
MARnLE. IRON: and STONE UR \ an"
,,sn st x,Tia3F Of fkiTGHEN FURNITURE;
No. S CORNERSTONE:
nXT-RACK, with MARBLE TOP; --
TENDERS and SUMMER-PlECES. .., .o.,s,,c-
| TERMS: Cash, or sixty days hote' Will sa''s'"o
COY e"N'' FRANK j. HILL, Auctionecr; q
Sale by HILL & ANDERSON, AncIlonccrs. w z Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-25
BY Richardson & Co., ..
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers'
1ll3 Main street.

VALUABLE BUILDLN e e., ko 81 r U IN
THE HIGHEST BiDDER By AUCT1ON.Loini
MONDAY October e. r. cI Nj ih we nr Sna
isrs' y valuable BUILDING LOT, fronting 24xl31
feet, on The south side Of Cary or Dover street De
tween Randolph and Washington streets, ana run.
ming back between parallel lines 10 al acf 'en 'ee'
wide. J., ,,d
twelve months, NEGOTIABLE notes gwen I"r llie ue
frrred nayments with interest added, and secured
bv deed of trust. RICHARDSON e CO..
!nc o. - 1113 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-25

COMMENCING MAY y. lr1I.
THROUGH PASSENGER.
500 T.. NJ. Leaves Richmond Tu ESDAl' TN X
DAY. and SATURDAY. Connects at
West Point with Steamer Havana inr
All points IN York river ana lIaitl-
more. Arrives in Baltimore AT \.
NJ; connects with ailiinrs for =" ash
'ngton. Philadelphia. New lorN. Dos
ION and all western points. CONNECTS
&C Richmond with trains "n lslchnl"iI.
and Petersburg and Chesapeake aA-
ohio railroads.
THROUGH FREIGHT.
eco 4. NJ. Leaves Richmond MONDAY, WE'D
NESDAY. and FRIDAY: and
400 4. " TUESDAY, THURSDAY. and SAT
lTREDAY. Connects with steamers
at Wcst Point Tor river landings, Bal
timorc, and all western points. Con-
meets ai Richmond with trains on Ken
inond and Danyillc ralroa!, Richmond
and PETERSBURG, and Chr'aueaAe an"
Ohio roads.
LOCAL PASSENGER.
500 i. Il. Leaves Richmouh daily tcxcep' S''a-
dayD
THEOuGH PASSENGER.
lo.OO 4 NJ Arrives III Richmond TIESDAl {.
THURSDAY. and SATURDAY.. con-
meets with trains on Richmond aln
Petersburg aud Chesapeake ana ONO
railroads Steamer Havana leaves Ba!.
illnorc from Pier IA lisnt s,r To-,
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FIX
DAY, nj I i. Nj. Connects WIN
trains from Philadelphia. New YORK.
aud western points and at West i@n:
with trains Tor Richmond al" '"s
south.
THROUGH FREIGHT. ,.,.,,
500 T. NJ Arrives AT Richmond h0NDAl :" ED-
NESDAY. and FRIDAY; ani
f15p. NJ. TUESDAY, THURSDAY. aht SNi
URDAY. Connects with steamer A.
West Point from Baltimore. coz
meets with RIchMom5 and lan'ihe'
Richmond and Petersburg. ana CneS'-
ncake and Ohio railroads.
LOCAL PASSENGER. ~
7 o.On 4, NJ Arrives AT Richmond daily except Suh
Ao'"N day Connects with Richmond aht.
Petersburg aud Chesapeake and oh'd
railroads. -.
No transfer of freight at Richmond 10 or from
southern points. Car. run through between .>tab''
and West Point. 49,, , ,,s
Careful handling and dispatch. with lowest rates.
guaranteed. i'll, -,,,.J ,,,.s
issued TO all northern and western points.
Through tickets sold 10 all northern, case ""~
western points, and baggage checked throuss. n,-
For tickets apply at General Railroad ilcA,l W.
ice 1926 Main street: 1t the Exchange hos.'i ~ ''
compauv's depot, corner Twent ethlH ana p'e'
ma23 II. T. DOUGLAS. supernten6eh9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-25
RAILWAY & GOVERNMENT LANDS.

TANDS-RAHWAY AND GOVERN
IL MENT-The Little Rock and Fort smith Lana
lands in great variety. Low prices and long credit
address W. D. SLACK, Land Com, Little ROCK,
Ark. ,,..,,r 49, ..1,,,,. nov, :
cultural iournal-contains accurate sectional map
oc these lands terms OF sale, their agricultural ana
ci,matic sdyantages, with special inducements to
Colonies of farmers and mechanics: United States
Homestcad and Preemption Law In ful; WIN
states Homestead and the expense; also mnch IN
formation valuable to those desiring to leave nigh
nrcrd lands and crowded cities and secure homes oil
their own Mailed free for two stamps: Enigrant
rates furnished. Address G. W. HEEED, General
Agent: 249 west Fourth street. Cincinnati, ONO.
Oc 25-lt