davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-19
yvHOEEsALE DRY GOODS.

Z
vNTE have hsnd Of the most mpete and de-
80 sirabie stocks OF everything in the DRY GOODS line
Western Market, which offer u all cash
prompt time buyersa remarkably low rates Our aoods
with great in quality. style aud
price, willing duplicate the bills of regular
house of the mountaint stock consists in part OF
the fellowln articles:
and bleaehed musins cloths esssimeFss satnes,
prints nseys Innings silks satiEs surges veivets vestngs
earpee oshmeres ceburgs apacas de LANES hats cars
bonnes ribbons umbrellas Rags shawls satehes
BE. &c.
Together with large assortment of Notions of all kinds
from Yankee clock cambria needle Also large stock
WE'LL MADE CLOTHENG,
expressly trade and to give entire salts
factio Give call before purchasing elsewhere as we
goods and little the cheap
est Tor selling them. JOHNSON & FRENCH.
Manstreet I'd door a eve State Bank.
nn2S Evansville Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-19

BOARDING AND SALE STABLE.
" H. COOK has ted Of Peter Bur the fine brick
H. BILE on eeOnd street between Han and Locust where
viii board horses by the day at prices
IN proportion to the expense Of feed.
Also young horses sale all times. Enquire
jeI COOKS Family
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-19

COTTON BATTING.
n 40 BALES No. and Batting, for sale BY
SHAT s. E, GILBERT Il CO., Syo st.
enI7 Agents Cypress Factory.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ln

EbERsIAN CLOTH cases Persian Cloth aisorts
col5rs, received this day and for sale "
Hov24 JAMES Low & co
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-19

TMNHE undersigned have tets day formed copsrn ershi
M under the firm Hendricks Nc Rea and will contiuu
the Boot and Shoe business at the cd stand Of K Hen
bricks & Go. v. K. HENDRICKS,
dsoI2-tf W. A. MoREA.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-19
DEAN SEHOT.
THE FEVER KILLED.

a SAFE aud certain Fever of every grade es
~ pecially fer FEVER AND AGUE.
For sale at j. R. MONROE'S Family Grocery
Corner of Oak I'd SITS.
ALSO Linseed aud Lard Oil No I. low for cash ap
credit together with every variety Of Family Grocer
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-19
NEW VygNTEEs GOODN.

E%Y beg leave the pablo OF Evansville,
Wv and the Ladies paroularv that the undersigned has
received stock IT Winter Goods consisting "
Velvet Cloth Mohar Head srasse and Brtc lets
also. Velve Silk and straw Bonusts Kid SIX and Ls-
Cloves also Collars UndsrsIeevss and Srhinsetts
all dssoripona which wishes dispose ofat the low
prices. ALI wishing to huy will please give her call
f, r, BARKER First street
deetl-dtf bstw Main and Locust, next door 10 P. o.
N L.. p. I, w FInnr NJ a. q landing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-27

FINALE OF Mr.. BRooKs.-It is to be presumed
that the letter we published yesterday, from Mr..
Brooks to his constituents. will wind up that gen.
tleman's contributions to the political literature
Of his country. 1t has fallen to our lot to publish
epistles in similar style and equally good taste
before; but they usually emanated from persons
who were greater adopts with the boxing glove
than the pen and whose honor, unlike Mr.. Brooks,
could not be assuaged with less than forty-five
rounds, standing. We have also been reminded
by Mr.. Brooks of our old and worthy friend and
contributor, Isaiah Rynders, President of the EN-
pire Club, and proprietor of the big gun, likewise
of the other properties of the democratic party in
this State; but Rynders, with all his faults, is
still the superior Of Brooks in point of breeding
and style. When he strikes, as he has been
heard to say he does not bark beforehand:
whereas, if the Burlingame affair have any mo-
raj, Mr. Brooks chief excellence and availability
lie in his bark He appears to DO the Bobadil
parts for South Carolina; and though his render
ing of the familiar role is sufficiently consistent
with stage tradition, still there is finish, tone,
a classic style, wanting, which we venture to say
Captain Rynders would not have missed. How
ever, he no doubt does his best; no man can be
justly held answerable for the defects of his early
education, or habits acquired in youth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-27

PAY OF MEMBERS OF CoNGREss.-Mr. Butler
the salary Of members Of Congress at three thou
sand dollars year. This il a move in the right
direction: but II does not 90 far enough. A men,
Der of Congress, at this day cannot live respecta-
bly, and properly at Washington upon three thou
sand dollars year. The corruptions which, Of
late years, have expanded to such alarming pro-
portions at Washington, may be largely attri-
buted to adeficiency Of pay to the members Of the
two houses. Besides their regular expenses Of sub
sistence, they are subjected to many contingent
OUTLAWS which they cannot escape. Hence, they are
reduced to extra expedients to make both ends
meet Some practice law in the Supreme Court,
some enter into specializing combinations in rail-
road. patent, pension or other profitable bills.
and some 90 to downright gambling, as the nu-
merous saloons on Pennsylvania avenue, devoted
to this profession, nightly attest In fact, a
man going to Congress, to pay bis way counts
upon drawing largely from his private income or
upon some chance resources in addition to his
pay and mileage.
This ought not TO be. The country is rich-the
treasury il overnowing-and yet poor men, with
talents that would really be useful in Congress
cannot afford to 90 there, because they can
not lose the time Their talents are better
paid for at home than by the government, and
70 the government loses their serv ices This will
to a great extent, account for the deterioration
in the calilre Of our Congressman, with the pro-
gressive increase in the expenses of living at
Washington. Poor chaps, with neither talents
for business, nor education, nor any prospect for
making or doing anything better are becoming
quite feature in our modern nominations for
Congress; or IL man Of means or Of superior
capacities or promise is selected II is with the
understanding that his estates, his bankers or HE
wits are to supply all deficiencies.
Five thousand dollars year, as the pay Of a
member Of Congress, is not, at the present day
at Washington dollar too much. if we look at
| IL in either moral political or economical light.
We believe that such a salary would improve the
quality Of the article, diminish the corruptions
which are sapping the very foundations Of our re-
publican system. and save money to the treasury.
We suggest to Mr. Butler to try the experiment
Of five thousand, and to press IT as a measure Of
reform and retrenchmcnt, until even the small fry
dcmagogues Of the West are convinced that they
may support Il without fear Of their constituents
Try Il al live thousand, Mr.. Butler.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-27
Markets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.


PHILADELPHIA, July 26 1883.
Stocks heavy. Pennsylvania State Ewes a22 Reading
Railroad. AS Long Island Railroad, l3s Morris Canal
NHw ORLEANS July "a. 1885,
Cotton unchanged Sales to-day, $50 bales. sales OF
the week, 1880 stock at this port, % 00Q bales. Re-
cepts ahead Of last year. 4s 900 Sales OF coffee for tho
week 100 bags Prime Rio lie. stock in port, So Ooc
bags corn OF nolasses there is no stock ID Market
Gunny cloths 1si4c. Other articles unchanged and dull
CHICAGO July 26--6 p. NJ
wheat-Prices are considerably higher. Receipts To-.
day Ia 900 bushels. shpmen to Buffalo "a 900 bushels
Corn market opened baoyant, but closed heavy Saeg
at ls5,c Receipts S. ooo bushels Shipments to Buffalo,
10000 bushels, and 10 Oswego SO, 600
Flour nrm, but quiet; sales, 500 bbis at IS is for
new white Ohio on private terms. Corn steady :
sales 1000 bushels, at 43c. for unsonnd ahoat,
and i7c. for sound, delivered. oats quiet; 800.
aaoat. whiskey dur Canal freghts-loc. for -cori
and lie. for wheat 10 New York. Receipts yesterday
e15o bushels wheat 1886 bushels corn 1882 bushels
'ats. Canal exporrs-ls,0l9 bushels wheat, Al, s26
bushels corn.
BUFFALO July ID 1856.
Flou,-Fair demand for choice; sales 500 barrels Mt
81 IL SIS 10 for Michigan ana 50 per barrel for
old Illinois 50 l. 50 81 for common to good Ohio; 50 so
10 so for choice and extra do and 50 ~ for Indiana
Wheat lower: sales, II 600 bushels at 81 20 for Mwau
kie club and 81 30 81 s. Tor white Kentucky Con
opened frner but closed dull aud heavy; sales, 1000
bushels, at 35c 45c for inferior and 47c for SCUM.
oats lower; sales, 800 bushels aoat at 70 &c. Rye
sales. 1000 bushels at sac Canal freghts unchangd.
receipts for the twenty four hours ending st non TO-
day. 923 barrels hour is9 bushels wheat Il go do.
corn IL Ala do. cats Canal exports, same timel.50o
bushels wheat, o9,is3 do corn Ia 400 do. oats.
OswEGo July 2n-6P.
Flour dull sales 20 bbls, at So 81 % for eyra
Canadian, and SIS s71s for common oswego. What
steady with good demand; sales, 1000 bushels, It
81 30 81 81 for white Canadian, and 81 50 do for clu.
corn hrmcr sales 5000 bushels, at &c: Frcights "
changed Lake imports to-day-16, ISIS bushels whea
- 10 do. corn, $50 Go. rye. Canal expprts-l,6T.
bbls -four Is e22 bushels wheat 81 e5 do corn, 205t
do. rye. Exports TO Monreal-200 bbls. -four, 800
bushels wheat.
AIRAyy July 26-l T. NJ.
Wheai-Sales 6.o00 bushels Canadian, nj 81 20 for
prime and 81 e5 for ordinary. Corn-Sales 10 600
bushels Western Mt 5sc, oats--I3lse for state
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-27

FIAGS THE OLD DoDGER, At Hrs TRICKS
AoAN.Ance the rump of the old Albany re-
gency headed by Azariah Flagg, has been in
power in this city, its annual taxes have gone up
from the sum Of three millions to more than
seven millions of dollars. During this increase
Of taxation, which has become, even as an in
come tax more oppressive than that of England,
and, indeed Is much greater Mr.. Flagg and his
supporters have made great pretensons on the
score Of economy. In order to sustain these,
every now and then some petty bill against the
city is refused payment, suits are submitted to,
though increasing their amount, and every vexa-
tious delay possible is interposed to prevent re-
covery AT the same time contracts Of the most
doubtful character, premature in their objects
not called for by the public interests, and of enor
nous amounts, arc given away without winking
to partisans and fayorites. Hundreds Of thou
sands of dollars are in this manner constantly
squandered without a word Of remonstrance, and
the little chanticleer at the barn door of the trea
sury docs not utter one crow of defiance, nor
even lutter his wings at the approach of the ia
vored maraudcrs.
made to prosecute the great work of the Central
Park, and to make IT, for health, beauty, the
convenience and enjoyment of our citizens, and
as an object Of attraction to the visiters
this great metropolis, the greatest and
most beneficial Of modern improvements.
After long struggle this beautiful idea
was about assuming practical fous, and
the city Of New York was promising itself the
first fruits Of its liberality in spacious drive and
promenade, amidst healthful and domestic scene
ry. during the present season. To hasten this
, result the Corporation, under a general and
hitherto undisputed power, appropriated two
hundred thousand dollars-an amount moderate
enough considering the amount of work to be
performed and the shortness of the time in
which il was 10 be accomplished al Ihis very
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-27
From WashJnRtOn.

VISIT TO THE STEAMSHIP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MENT OF ,HE vISITERS- CAVALIER TREATMENT OF
GEN. PIERCE BY COMMODORE VANDERBILT, ETC.
WAsInNaros, July 20, 1856.
The Congressional party visiting.he Vanderbilt to day,
by special invitation, not magncenty entertained,
anticipated. Tie big dinner was not forthcoming.
Aproios President Pierce was treated cavaerly thie
morning by the Commodore; and the French Minister,
intimatiDg that refreshments would be acceptable,
invited into tn orecase to partake Of scrapG
Of bacon, cheese an stale biscuit They say that thE
looks bad for mail contracts this time.
Much indignation and excitement exist amongs. the
Irish portion of thu population here at the of Nh.
Herbert who left Washington carly this morning His
Two trials cost the government eighteen hundred dollars.
Exaayoe Lenox las been arrested, and held to bail
not 70 light duel with Air Radcliffe
several other personal difficulties growing out OF the
Herbert affair remain unsettled
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-27
News from Kansas.
ANOTHER MISSOURI rAID ON KANSAS PROSPECTS OF
A BATTLE BETWEEN GEN. LANES PARTY AND THE
DoRDEKERS.

BATTLE BETWEEN GEN. LANES PARTY AND THE
DoRDEkERS.
Rock ISLAND, July IS, 1856.
Gen. srneieow and othec citizens of Preston issued
handful on July s calug on all Mssourans TO 60 over
10 Kansas before August TO vote at the November elec-
ton, under Toombs' bill
We learn by mail that lanes party Of 800 persons
Guiding children, crossed the Missouri TO
Nebraska City Monoay. Gen. Smith says II Lane
tiers Kansas he will arrest him, if it costs him $500.
lane will remain in Iowa, unless the issourians attempt
to intercept his party. Six hundred Mssourians said
10 be organized at e. Joseph to intercept lanes party.
There will be battle Il they attempt it, Ninety Chica-
goans and thirty Massachusetts expected to Join
Lane at Nebraska City.
Gen. Harvey left Council Bluffs Monday for Kansas.
There 900 Mormons at Council Bluffs, $50 miles west
Of Iowa City. Several hundred others are near it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-27
The News.

From the report Of the City Inspector we learn
that there were 6sl deaths in this city during the
past week, Wis men, rs women, 265 boys and
205 girls-showing an increase of 100 over the
mortality Of the week previous. The comparative
figures for the two weeks are as follows -
Men Women Boys Girls. Tsai.
Week ending July 1e.... ~ 70 2o2 l75 53l
Week ending jay o.. S. IS 2o5 2o5 6sl
An increase of ten adults and ninety children.
The following are the principal causes of death
during the past two weeks =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-27

Cmo.Go, July Is 1856.
John H. Doane, General Superintendent OF the Illinois
Central Railroad dreadfuly injured near hyde Park,
1--WE miles south Of Chicago, at O'Clock this afternoon
tie slipped cndcavorng 10 get upon moving train and
our cars passed over him. Both legs suffered compound
fractures below the knees and he bruised about the
head lie died during the night from the elect Of his
nj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-27

sa = of mess at $40 $40. Sugars were in good de-
mand with sales at full prices. Coffee was firm,
with limited transactions. Freight
were moderate, and to Liverpool flour was engaged
at easier rates, while to London and to h Co4tl-
nent they were steady and unchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-27

We intend giving list Of all lhe political papers
% Me country, properly classified under their party
Roads gether with their snecedelts and circulation.
A We desire this LIST to perfect and impartial the party
prcse OF the country will confer favor by sending US
copy Of their respective journals with their circulation
naked On the margin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-27
Newspaper Change.

inca July 26, 1856
The Utica Daily Gazette (democratic), and tho print
ing establishment connected Herewith, yesterday
sold to the friends of Mr. Fillmore 1t is understood that
the price paid about ST., 900. Charles j. Radord,
Esq, Is TO be the editor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-27

moment up starts Mr.. Flagg and his friends with
strong opposition to the appropriation 1t is
probably, in their opinion, not going in the right
direction. 1t is not fund which is to be under
their supervision 1t is to be placed in the hands
of board of gentlemen who are independent in
their views and pure in their Intentions and now
the little chantcleer, with an official crow stops
proceeding which he does not favor. The Cor
poraton Attorney at his bidding steps forth with
long BILL and pecks at the Corporation ordi-
nance. The whole of this movement is perfectly
Ineligible; but it is too late in the day to hum
bug the public by pretended regard for
economy, in the face Of tax of seven millions,
grown out of three during the administration of
the vigiant Mr.. Flagg. Such gross incon-
sistency will pass for what it is worth, and no
more. The impudence Of these old Regency
birds is only equalled by that of their old, bro
ken down chief, who in 1913 came out in favor of
the niggers, and now abandons them TO their fate.
A statement Of the sums wrongfully given away
to favortes in the shape of ndemnities, contracts,
repairs and fees, under the very eye Of the Comp
troller, would astonish the public Against these
there are few remonstrances; but when for pub
lie purpose, where all are to be benefited alike,
necessary appropriation is made, then the indig-
nant keeper of the public funds Fuckers his
mouth, draws up the purse strings, and disputes
the bill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-27

now separately if any treacherous arrangements
are resolved upon, win doubtless overthrow all
the combinations Of the wirepullers, and elevate
by its influence the intelligence and character of
the State.
Truly, we may say again, New York is in the
RAPIDS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-27

BALTIMORE July 20, 1856
New Orleans papers of SUNDAY last have been received
but they contain of Importance
The heat has been intense here to-day the thermomc-
ter standing at 93 degrees in the shade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-27
From Mexico.

NV ORLEANS, Jolly %, 1850
We have Vera Cruz dates 70 the 22d inst conspiracy
had been detected al Pu ba 10 Anna Many
priests were implicated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-27

IL viii be seen that there were l5s deaths from
cholera infantum-65 more than occurred last week.
The following table gives the classification of
diseases and the total number of deaths caused by
each disease, during the two weeks ending
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-27
T III E L A T e s T N Il w 8 {.
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TElEGRAPRs.
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
c-~S>e~~~~v~~~S~~~~~~~~~~-~-~~~~~~
ARRIVAL OF THE GRANADA At NEW ORLEANS.
,>~e-.o>~~e~.o~~~~,-s>~~e-~~~~~
The Illinois with $1,000, 900 for View York.
->>e~~>e~~~~~~~~~~~~-~->~~~~-
No Abatement of the Excitement at San
Francisco.
~e~~~~--~~~~o-y~--~~s.V~N~oa>>-
THE VIGILANCE COMMITTEE STILL IN SESSION.
INDIAN FIGHTING IN OREGON.
.~~~@~.s~-v.--->>>>~~-,ss.-~@~~
Gen. Walker Inaugurated President
Of Nicaragua,
&c, &c, &c.
THE VIGILANCE COMMITTEE STILL IN SESSION

NEW ORLEANS, July 20, 1856.
The steamship Granada arrived here last night with
dates from Francisco the 9Th inst and from Grey
town TO the 2lst.
The steamship Illinois LEFT Aspnwall for New York,
with one million six hundred and forty thousand dol.
lars in treasure
Affairs on the Isthmus Of Panama we're quiet Aspin.
wall was sickly.
The excitement in San Francisco contisued without
abatement. The Vigilance Committee were still in ses-
sion Judge Terry Of the Supreme Court had been ar
rested for stabbing Of the Committees policemen
whilst he making IN arrest. The Committee are
firmly established. The Governor remains at Sacramento
All the arms collected by the law and order men in
san Francisco had been seized by the Vigilance Commit
tee Mr. Durkee Of the committee had been arrested on
the charge Of piracy for selling belonging to the
State from q schooner.
The accounts from the mines were good. and agricul-
tura prospects cheering.
The conduct Of Mr. Herbert at Washington excites
general indignation.
NEWS PROM OREGON.
In Oregon Indian skirmishes continued. Col Wright
was killed, previously reported. Col. BID
chanan had had battle with the Indians the Big Mea
dows in which forty Indians killed and ten whites.
The Oregon election returns were not all in, but the
democrats, II was considered, were victorious.
NEWS FROM NICARAGUA.
General Walker was nauguraied President the 18th
inst Riyas st holds possession Of the Of Leon,
many natives considering the Inauguration Of General
Walker OF usurpaton, have declared against him.
Among the deserters are Col Mendez and Gen. Chlon.
Much sickness prevailed among Walkers tooops, aud
frequent desertions taking place.
Major Waters command sent to Leon account Of
q that the Guatemala troops at that place.
They were fred by the Rvis party, aud Of the
company wounded whilst several Of the Rivas party
were killed Major Waters waited outside some time,
bu, the enemy not appearing, retired There we're no
signs OF invasion the latest dates, but was con
sdered that certain league Of the Northern States still
existed and invasion looked for at the close OF the
rainy season.
General Walker needed men and money for the coming
struggle. The whole vote for President was q, 600
walker received IA 600 and the remainder scattered
between Rivas, Ferry Jerez and sazar.
Arrived at San Francisco, wizard from New York.
Also arrived at san Francisco ship STORM King from
New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-27
TIIIRTY-FOURTH CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.
Ouse or Representative,

WASHINGTON, July 70, 1855.
The House. after passing private bill to-day and re.
iecting another, adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-27
NEWS IRON OREGON.

In Oregon Indian skirmishes continued. Col. Wright
was not killed, was previously reported. Col Ba
chanan had had battle with the Indians the Big Mea
dows which forty Indians were killed and ten whites.
The oregon election returns were not all in, but the
democrats. L was considerea were Victorious.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-28
AAIMs AT ksIgSr~sxsfs

r.tBr BsteK QsuRoB P2cPsRIY FOR salx AT
sutou = y gu arrangement mad oere.o tas I-usos.
tors "; be ssid at puoSs AUCTION at The aerchat; TX
change 10 the os o. rev Ytrs Nedre tee fta
ta1 O. a. J. BLgsos EE. anestoresr, N1No'
= AZ VA certain p0s q ground in The secni winch
NE s:,h CHURCH ane ehspe are e,scs1. bSpded ,Y
E.rect, ana oasleriy BY tssssu sreet
abe popciy VIII te up q: the two hno
90 aa1 twenty I'VE noueaot dols minimum
me same re cod wi boat I, hs highest BIGGER ovsr
purchase % Kelly ESQ., CtambeAn, on he dsy o.
sac ard the auction OF SO aud ssu contract OF sss
q The purchase mccoy to ee paid beore tbs itS
dav OK june ct the 0onaproiler Office In ha Hail O.
Escrras Snen ne deeds VIII be delivered and possession
purchase ec twenty I'VE per cont o, tbs PM chase
half yearly with ntersat oonttsn; such mort
gage 70 be made o the Cooperation OF tas oY seiag r
The church expressly bell and bell rig
nS and al the movable property oonEecsd With as church
The church the right me award made by the
BsekmAn street agrees satisfy oaus Of eli The vsn
owners aud 70 give to he purchasers bond Of Indemnity
II understood hat respect had to thsrsmains OF
hcse bodies which inferred In tho thu that
groper provision VIII be made BY tho Trustees the
meesy and that sulc emit ard reasonable ta lowed
The deed from church VIII Be 10 conformity 70 the or.s
ton wn execute release Of a! said grant and
Information o the title may DO had app casOa to no.
RACE HOLDEN, D9 Easeeu street
e2S aHs 0'STs sss 6 sh nses'e'
F1aNAsDo WOOD. Aayor
3. Kelly Ohsmberain.
f pssss S ssEa D.; "a s s% 81
GAo. A. BARNEY. Oh +, Csm 3D.. Of Couu.
49,, 90. Commissioners Of sinking Fund