davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-09-14

sold alluvial lands Of Louisiana.
were donated to the State, for the
purpose of drainging and reclaim
ing the same. II was well known
then as il is now, that this class of
land, when reclaimed by draining
and leveeing, is by all odds the
richest and most productive in the
valley of the Mississippi, and pub
lie attention at once turned to IL.
The Legislature of 1850 passed an
act to provide for selections and A.
y. Woodbridge, was appointed State
agent. The selections made 10y Mr..
Woodbridge during the term Of
his Office, were necessarily limi-
ted, as resurveys were necessary,
in order to ascertain what should
fall 10 the state under the grant
II was required that the state agent
should examine the townships in
person. Had the state been in
possession Of correct geological
and Typographical survey of her
own territory; the State Engineer
could have taken a map and in his
Office. with very little labor-have
marked out the lands intended az
gift to us from the Federal Govern
ment. Hut such a work has never
yet been done, though efforts have
been made at every succeeding
Legislature. The funds arising from
the sale of lands selected by the
State agent, became at once gam
bling stock for bankrupt politicians
and has served the healthy rur-
dose of making quite number Of
them rich, and they have retired
from thepoliticsl arena, to give place
to q new set, scarcely less scrupu-
l0us. Between five and six millions
Of dollars have already been real
lied from the sale Of these lands,
and where is IL If there are any
of our fellow citizens, who have the
leisure TO do it, let them examine
the various reports, of committees
of the legislature, from 1853, to the
present time-committecs appoint
ed to inquire about the funds. The
Constitution of 1852 required a
Board of Public Works to be estab-
lished, aud the legislature in plain
violation OF that instrument, cstab-
lished a Board of Swamp Land
Commissioners, who fiourished uu.
I'll 1859, when they were abolished
and the present Board of Public
Works was established. But this
is of the past. The last order of
the Legislature was for the sale of
one million of acres more of the
swamp lands, and before the SEES
sion of '6i every acre will be sold.
During the time, private selections
of swamp lands, have been made
IN this manner; whenever, ii could
be established Ivy two respectable
citizens duly qualified before any
Justice of the Peace, that a certain
piece of uncntered L. 5, Land was
swamp "in the true intent and
meaning of the act of Congress-"
at the time of its PASSAGE il was &C.
iected as State land, and on the APP
provai of the Surveyor General Of
State, subject TO entry in the State
office, on ort,fcdte subject TO Patent
on the approval of the Secretary of
the Interior. Under the following
act of Congress at the last session
different kind of proof is now re.
quircd, and the time for further &C.
lectious limited to two years.
lu a letter to the Surveyor Gen
eral Of the State, Commissioner
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-09-14
NOTICE.

nURING my absence Mr.. Gabriel Gusmsn Is
~ authorized to act as my Agent In all mat
tsYs wherein I sm Interested.
sspti2-imd&w CELESTE EsPINARD.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-09-14
NEGRO HATS.

A LARGE supply o. these goods, Black and
"A White, just received.
septic W. d. PHILLIPS.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-09-14
NEW BOOKsi NEW BOOKS

NEW BOOKSi NEW BOOKsfi
The three Clerks, by Anthony Trollope;
The Queens Of society. by Grace aud r. Wharton:
Mount Vernon Papers, BY Edward Everett:
"Prenticisns," or wit sud hunor sragraphs;
Mileh Cows and Dairy Farming, by Finti
Young Farmers Manual, the Farm 4 Workshop !;
The Throne Of David, by Ingram;
Adam nede;
The Queen NJ Hearts, by wllkie Collins;
The Physiology ofconmon life, by Lewis:
Crations and Speeches Of Edward Everett, 3 vols
Lord Elgn's mission 70 China snd yapsn-by
Olphsnt;
Niddeheld's oooksry--for sale by
septek =. MCCORMICK
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-09-14

TNHE DRUG STORE cF ED. d WIN. BoGEL re
L moved to their new building, opposite III.
ID stand. may25
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-09-14

NOTICE.
To the Ladies of u. Rouge and Vicinity
HAVE nov In Store fine assortment of sea-
J. sonsble Dress Goods Of every description,
deem " unnecessary Tin this notice. 10 make more
particular mention ~ one kind Of goods thar
another. hope II IL sufficient to say that my
stock VIII be found suited tn the wants n Ell,
FROM the youngest 10 the oldeft.
THOMAS II. o0ONOR,
sept11 Corner Of Third and Laurel ste
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-09-14
LOST.
E,abroiaeYie. and white Goods.

E,abroideries and white Gee,ls.
nr THESE GOODS, | have q splendid assort
~ ment
KID GLOVES
Twenty DOZEN hrst quality hid Gloves, Of every
color and sire.
YAbENCIENNFS \ ENGLISH THREAD LACE
have cheap and beautiful lot Of those Isess
HOSIERY HOslERYii
Sixty dozen Ladies' Hosiery, jus, received.
CALLIUOSi CALLICOSii
have large and cheap stock ofevery dsscrip.
ton and quality Of Oalicos, wish the ladies
would look at their style and quality aud inqur
the prices. THOs H. UCONOH
septiS Corner Third and Laurel sts
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-09-14
Net Worsted CInnks n

Net Worsted ClosLs and Tmlmas.
TUE UNDERSIGNED will open in q few days
L something very pretty in the above line, also
a large assortment for Infants and Misses.
sePtl2 W. ID. PHILLIPS.
Gents Furnishing Goods.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-09-14
NOTICE TO PARENTS.

A SOH0OL for boys will be opened on the frst
N of OCTOBER, 1850, in the building on North
street. one door above Mr. J. ". News tesidepr ..
fair share Of patronage is solicited Tor this
sehoel; its merits can only he known ~ trial nd
the manager is willing TO abide by that decision
Boys u sny age will be sdisitted. Catholic
Children will be taught their esteehism At the
request ~ the parents
TERMS
English and French. 90
Greek Latin and the higher mathematics 90
For further particulars apply TO
Rev. y. HUBERT.
septs Pastor ofst yoseph's, Baton Rouge.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-09-14

L'ROM the above notice, IL will be seen
Il that we have purchased the House
and Sign Painting business de-, of II. A.
Kaufman. We shall hereafter continue
the business st the Same stand, and by
strict attention TO our business and fair
prices, we trust TO merit a share Of patron
age. Our personal attention will be given
TO all work that may be entrusted TO us.
80 All orders from the country through
tho Post Oifice, will meet immediate
attention.
sept7-tf RfEBEL & PLETZFR.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-09-14
A NEW LOT.

I HAVE opened = new lot of Oslicos, ranging
from 10 TO 30 cents per yard, ladies In pur-
suit ofsuch would do well TO make their salec-
tions early. will receive my Winter Goods on
the lst Oetober The Millinery department will
be as usual nonparei, and Dry Goods, etc o. X .
FANNIE r. UUONOR,
septll North Boulevard street
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-09-14
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY
FOR YOUN q LADIES,
BATON aOUaU. la.

M. VICTOR, PRINCIPAL.
libAssEs resumed on MONDAY. OCTOBER Isi.
" lsGo, In making this announcement. the
Principal returns thanks 10 her patrons and IS
sures them that the Academy viii alwnys main.
tain Its high standard Of excellence Tbe differ
ent departments all, as hitherto, fitted bv efiri-
ent teachers. In particular, the pfIneipsl csii.
to the notice Of parents the great facilities for
securing thorough ana spssking knewie, &c ~
the French lsngusge afforded bv that department
~ he AcsdefnF. !, could not be more sbiy sup
perintended
Terms for the Scholastic yesr.
hosroine snd tuition In Latin. English
s"d dtfench..................... $500
WHshiHg no no
PisHo or Guitar With use n the instrument
for daily lessons and three hours
rractfce...........s ..................... c0 IN
Terms for the scholastic year.
Elementary 80 90
All other so 90
Dancing, Painting, Italian. Spanish and ge,-
rnsn form extra charges Allkrds Of fancy work
taught free cf charge.
Nopupil received, except with the understand
ing that she is to remain 10 the close vf the year
In which she entered.
Those who design 70 patronize the Institution
would do well 10 apply for prospectus, wherein
the rules and regulations governing the Academy
are stated at length. Gsepts 1mdtw.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-09-14

EDWARD PfEbFL
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-26

The growing wheat in thus and the adj
Joining counties never looked better in
March. The prospect for a good yield at
harvest is very promising Cour.
THE fourteen Senators who voted against
the enlargement of the Louisville and Port
land canal were Bragg and Ciingman, of N.
c.; Brown and Davis, of Miss; Chestnut, Of
S. c.; Clay, of Ala; Green, of Mo- Hunter
and Mason, of Va; Iverson and Toombs, of
Ga; johnson of Tenn; Latham, of Cal;
and Rice, of Mimi --''fi-
THE Richmond Dispatch says that home
spun clothes are becoming so fashionable
with business men in Virginia that the fac
tories in different parts of the State find it
impossible, with their limited facilities, to
fill the numerous orders that pour in upon
them.
BY the side of the slab which covers the
remains of Benjamin and Deborah Franklin
is a small tombstone, somewhat broken and
defaced, containing the following inscrip-
ton: I" Francis F. son of Benjamin and
Deborah Franklin. Deceased Nov. 2lst,
1876, aged four years, one month, and one
day. THE delight of all who knew him. "
THE HUNCARIAN.-The hull of the wreck
ed steamer Hungarian was sold for $4,000,
and the cargo on board for $l2,7S One
third of the cargo saved sold for about S.
900. The salvage awarded by the magis-
trate was forty per cent. on the gross SAILS.
LEMON PUDDING.--Half pound of -four,
half a pound of suet cut very fine, half u
pound of crushed sugar, the rind of two
lemons, and the yolks of one or two eggs !;
boil it four hours in a shape. Served up
without sauce it is excellent.
THIS morning we noticed number of
men at work cutting up the ways of the old
marine railway, at the foot of Broadway.
The wood is to be hauled away for fire
wood. We believe the intention is to make
a coal-boat landing there. We think the
old mass should remain there as a monu-
ment of error, and a beacon of warning to
future councilmen who might be inclined to
force such enterprises on the taxpayers
~. Il. Ledger.
ANOTHER INTELLIGENT ENGLISH EDITOR.--
Keenes Bath (England) Journal of Feb
ruary 18th, contains this astonishing intel
ligence:
The President of the United States is
chosen at last. Mr.. Pennington, Repub-
lican, has been elected by majority of one
only.
THE Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore San says: "The project of chang
ing the place for holding the Democratic
National Convention does not find favor
with most prominent politicians here. 1t is
held that such a step might break up the
Convention. OF this opinion is Judge Doug
las"
CHIEF Justice fancy was eighty three
years of age on Saturday, having been
born in Calvert county Maryland, on the
St. Patricks day of l777. For man of
his years. he is in the enjoymentof compare
lively good health.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-26

GHOST STORY SPoILED.-A story has been
goilg the rounds Of the press to the effect
that an inmate of the Indiana Lunatic
Asylum was seen at his old home in Posey
county while the officers of the asylum testi-
fed that he was at the same time in that
institution. This story was alluded to by
Mr.. Robert Dale Owen at the late Spritu-
alist meeting in New York. The Mount
Vernon Allocate, however, published in
the county where the scene was laid, thus
spoils the whole thing:
The circumstance alluded to by Mr. Owen
involved nothing supernatural or mysteri-
Gus, but was simply the result of mistaken
identity. Instead of having a "two-fold
presence" what was mistaken for the dupIi-
cate of the lnnatic proved TO be another unfor-
tunate inbecile, who had escaped from his
keepers in UniOntown, KY, and strayIng in
the neighhOrhood where the former was
known, was mistaken for him, owing to q
remarkable resemblance between the two.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-26
New Dry Goods Establishment.


An the firm of ItSser Bros. & Co, begs leave to
inform his friends and citizens of Evansville aud
vicinity, that he has just returned from the East
with, and is now opening ut the capaciOus store
room, on First street, one door south Of Preston
Bros splendid stock of staple aud Fancy Dry
Goods, consisting of everything from the lowest
price Muslin to the finest Silk and Dress Goods tl
market affords. Having been long acquainted WIFE.
the business, the undersigned is that ne
cash system is the only system which will succeed,
aud therefore only sells for cash Prices will he S
accordance. Therefore, all in ueed of Dry GoOsFs
will call the store on First street. where you
will get the worth of your money.
Respectfully, l.. TRE1-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-26
SGX.zREEs As.zBCOCK, PORTE
V and Dealer in Coaeh and Sadt Hardre,

nanle in part: afles, sprIngs , OF thessitt,-l
,teeI: bands, enamaed and of all of lea ioi
iii Einds. saddle tres, English bbeathers. ,msu
stirrII7s, spurs, hmes, fine sihames -
kinds. Jenny Line Gig Trees, sJusting aus
Tnvior's patent hanes, fly nets, sEhreads orse
blankets, London Girth Webs, erican ifth
ol DI d. XVebs bal ,,otton anCsted; pdon
Welt Skins, n superior article; iv gutta rchA
and brass lined nartengal ringSerior lssys
for horse covers, ne best qualityarrlage0is4s
patent gig trees, &C., &c.
L keep in fact eerything appeIing t3enst
branch of the llsiness, and ustnndll ooth
branches Thoroughly, we would sctfuilnFite
your attention bEore purchasinewhere
am also agen for Wards PatoprinG'dis '.
ap20-d&w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-26
Auction Sale.

n u II
IL sell at public auction ON Thursday, March
29th, 1861 at his residence in Evansville the fol-
lowing property good working Mules, IS horses
3 two-h horse wagons, yoke of oxen, Water Dray
with hsrrcl 3 double wagon Harness, 1 cart har-
ness, from ten iftet thousand feet pine Lum-
Der, 10 Wheelbtrruws, l NJ ud Wheel and fixtures,
and OF her brick yard tools too numerous to mention
TERMS OF SALE All sums of five dollars
and under, cash; sums above i've dollars, eight
months credit will Ike si:en, purchasers giving
notes with approved security. wnvug valuation
and appraisement laws. A. G.. SULLIVAN.
A, HOkRo, AucIOueer. lnarI7 dts
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-26
uyO.vS0 KEaE .1.0.D H.sTH1.V.s5

M Saloon. The undersigned has retitted and
renovated the BATH HOUSE AND BARBER
SHOP UNDER MARBLE HALL, in fine style,
and is prepared to Shave, Shampoon. Dress Hair,
TO furnish Hot Cold Baths at all hours
This is the only Bath House in the city, and
am determined to conduct it and the Barber
shop attached that it will become the headquarters
of all gentlemen wishing 10 be trimmed up in the
height of the style.
Give cali and try my skill Terms reason
able. Imar3-dtfl ISRAEL b. GLENN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-26
nwHS. BS,E.NiSZ - ", IN" EXP
% " enced Nurse and female Plyslciah' pt
to the attention of mothers, her

eEa enced Nurse and female Physician, pt
t0 the attention of mothers, her
SOOTHING eYRUP,
for Children 7setsiag, which greatly facilitat
process Of Teething, by softeniug the gums,
cling all iutlammation-will ebay all pain
spasmodic action, aud is SURE TO REGUI
THE BOWELS. Depend upon it, mothers,
give rest to yourself, and
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANT
We have put I'D and sold This article for
TEL. years, and can say, = in confidence and
Of it, W hat we have new $or been able to say o
other medicine--never sshas it failed, in a 3
Instance. to effect cure 3wien timely used
or did we know an in stlnce Of dissatBfA
by any one who Hsed it. 90 the contrary Az
delig hted with its opera sst'ns, and speahin w
of highest commenda <tisn of its mglcgf-
fects and medical virtues. q W. speak in tn Aer
s'W hat we do know" af e~ter Ven years e2l
and pledge our reputa Stion for the tH1flliof
what we here declare. ssIn almost sVery Ice
where the infant Is suf- sfering from pain K
haustion relief will be OfOInd in Is or 20 r,,s
after the Syrup is admin aeiserOd.
This valuable prepare StlSn is the p'esc,n
of one of the most expe Srieneed and SIX
Nurses in New England, A4fId has been useth
never failing success in Sthousands of Ases
1t not only relieves ssthe child froT paint
iuvigOrates the stomach <and DO wells, Grectd-
ity. and gives tone and Senergy to Il whOs-
tenn. 1t will almost in stantly relte Gag
in the Bowels and Wind 0CoIic, and orcomn-
Wilson's, which if not speedily resdiedAd
in death. We believe it ssthe best anurestn-
edy in : he world, in all escases of Dnternd
Diarrhea in whether itrises m
teethinS or from any other cause We Md
say to every mother who ] hRs "a childl II &
from any one of the foregoing comInts, dor
lat your prejuIices, nor thu pIejudi of OTIS,
stand between your suffering child the EFF
that will be sure-yes, absolutely s-to bw
the use of this medicine if timely III
Full directions for using will anpany ch
bottle. None genuine unless thec-simiiof
CURTIS & PERKINS, New York, theit-
side wrapper.
Sold by Druggists throughout therld- n
cipaI sffice, No. - Cedar street, NeUrk.
Price % cts. a bottle nl3-dW.
KELLER d WHITE, Agents, Isville,nd.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-26
Opposition State Ticket.

FOR GOVERNOR,
HENRY s. LANE, of Montgomery.
POR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
OLIVER P. MORTON, of Wayne.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
WILLIAM A. PEBBLE, of Randolph.
FOR TREASURER OF STATE,
JONATHAN s. HARVEY, of Clarke.
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE,
ALBERT LANCE, OF VigO.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
JAMES G.. JONES, of Vanderburgh.
FOR REPORTER OF SUPREME COURT,
BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Marion.
FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT,
JOHN P. JONES, of Lagrange.
EoR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
MILES ]. FLETCHER, of Putnam.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-26

no. . First Street, DeLWsen DIaIn aUu .
HEAE ORR%R TO THE PIC
w Wheeler d. Wilson's Improved Sewa-
chine at reduced prices, with increased coce
in its merits as the hest and most reliably
sewing machine now in use. 1t sews equal
on the thickest or t.inest fabrics; makes *
stitch impossible to unravel, with the al
advantage of being alike on both sides, fortos
ridge or chain the under side; is simpla-
struction,. more speedy in movement, are
structions to enable the purchaser to sew oy
seams, stitch, hem, fell, quilt, gather, bid
tuck, all on the same machine, and warrair
three years. 81 sr
We also Keep on constantly handafull asset
of Singers machines.
Circulars containing testimonials of tho
machines, from persons of the highest sig
East and West, giving prices, &c, viii be fud
gratis, on application in personor by Ietter
f.IgIv FM. SELLB
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-26
SPRING TRADE.
JOHN II. Deter8.
Wholesale Manufacturer of Gentlemen's, Ladies,
Misses, and Children's
BOOTS: SHOES, AND UPPERS,
Carlisle Buildings, No IS West Fourth street,


OtrIlfIc BuIIdllig5, WerI
Cincinnati,
K-R'T1TES THE .7TFR.N~TFO.N@ OF
AM dealers to the tact that he is manufacture
ing, and keeps constantly on hand large stock
az the newest and choicest styles of goods adapted
to the requirements of popular trade the induce
ments lie offers are GOOD GOODS AT Low
PRICES. Having been gagged in manufacturing
hrst class goods for over twenty years, he now
claims to have facilities for manufacturing first
class goods cheap, if not cheaper, than Eastern
uiactures Hs feels confident of his ability
offer extra Inducements to close buyers His motto
is fair field and no favors. 80
Call and examine his goods, and you will be sure
to buy.
ma Orders promptly attended to.
feblS-xmd
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-26
New Firmi New GOodSi Old Hands,
&YCN.gPhER nus 5

~ - " - - - SSA>s " 81 - A ~ " o"
" receiving large stock of Spring and Summer
Dry Goods to which they call the attention of the
public, and which, with increased facilities for
buy ing cheap they prepared offer low prices
Tor cash. SCHAPKER & BUSSING,
Successors to ). Emhch 4 CO.
mario 40 Main STREET
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-26

nay A Pacific railroad, both on the
northern and the southern route, would be
OF immense Importance to our Government
just at this junctnre, when we received yes
terday such stirring news from Mexico and
Oregon. The capture OF two Mexican
steamers by our Gulf Squadron, acting no
doubt under orders from our Government,
and the Indian disturbances around Hum
boldt Bay and Eel River, may demand
prompt action on the part of the authorities
at Washington. This cannot be effected in
weeks, looking TO the Mexican difficulties;
nos IN months as regards the events in
Southern Oregon, while a railroad connec-
ton would have reduced the distance to
days. Every new experience proves more
incontestibly the duty of Congress to make
immediate provision for building these ina-
portant aids to national defense.-Lou. Jour.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-26

@-Some people in the South seem de-
termiued to let the world know that they
have regard for neither decency or propriety.
Our remark is applicable to the committees
said to be appointed in some benighted re-
giOns in Arkansas to open such private let
tiers bearing a Northern postmark as they
may choose TO suspect. The Government
ought to punish such outrages in the most
summary manner. We do not believe that
the South needs such friends, and the sooner
they are confined in some Penitentiary tbs
better. They do no good, but incalculable
harm is invariably the result of their OUT
rages.-Franktort (Ky.) Commonwealth.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-26

Total amount of losses,
claims, and liabilities. S42,580 S3
The greatest amount insured any one risk is
$50, 600, but will not, general rule, exceed
$4,000. #.. -
The Company has general rule as to the
amount allowed to be insured in any city, town,
village, or block, being governed in this matter,
in each case the general character of buildings,
width of streets facilities fer putting out fires, &c
No part of its capital earnings is deposited in
any other State security therein.
An attested copy of the Charter or Act OF incor--
poration accompanies this statement.
CITY and County Of New York %.
Charles J. Martin, President, and j. Milton
Smith, Secretary of the Home INSURANCE Company,
being severally sworn, depose and say anu each for
himself says, that the foregoing is true, full and
correct statement of the affairs of the said Corpora
tisn and that they the above described officers
thereof. ...
(Signcd) CHARLES J. MARTIN, Pres't.
(Signed) u J, MILTON SMITH, Sec'y. .fs
Subscribed and sworn before me, this l7th day of
49, January, a. D. 1860. Witness my hand
ISNNH.J and official seal. 81. r
(Signed) BENJAMIN RANKIN,
Commissioner for Indiana N New York, log Broad
way, N. Y. A
Allen O. HalIock is the duly authorized agent
for this city. per certificate of authority filed ia
the County Clerks office.
This Company insures against loss or damage by
fire to buildings, merchandise, household furni
ture, and personal property generally. Also,
against the perils of inland navigation, at fair
of premium.
Agent, Marble Hall Building, Main ST., Evansville
feb3- tapes. -