davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-05-17
For the Litchfeld ]

For the Litchfeld Enquirer. FUNERAL OF HON. s. c. GOODRICH The death of Hon. $. G. Goodrich which oc
 cured last week at his house in New York, ha:
 been already announced In the daily papers. His funeral took place last Sunday at Southbury ir
 this State, heretofore his summer residence, now
 his eternal resting place.
 1 Few men of our country have been as widely
 known as Mir. Goodrich under his nom de nzume Peter Farley. 1tis no exaggeration to say that 1 his reputation was worldwide Wherever the English tongue is spoken, his writings are fa- miliar, while numerous translations have intro | duced them to the homes of most civilized na- tions. Three years ago it was ascertained that seven millions copies of his works had been sold in England and America. Nearly million
 more have been added to that sum total since and this does not include the vast numbers cir cuated in translations. Allowing, as is custom ary, five readers to each copy, we find that more than forty millions of men, women and children have received pleasure and instruction from the pen of Peter Farley.
 Though in politics and in historical and sci entifc writing. Mir. Goodrich attained positions which, achieved by others we should consider eminent, his peculiar celebrity is due to his wri- tings for the young. He was the first to per ceive the great injury resulting from the old system of serving instruction ard pleasure; of giving the young books to study divested Of all attraction and books to read, whose attractions are destitute of all utility. He applied himself enereetically to the remedy of this evil Uni ting the highest patience in research, vigor of thought, breadth of view, skill and taste in con- nosition to singular freshness of emotion, that all his life enabled him to participate com pletely in the feelings of children, he entered the lists, and not in war of angry words but by the attractions of his little books, quietly, yet strongly, won the victory over ancient ped antry In future ages, when thoughtful men shall study the history of movements that have effected the improvement of the racs in virtue and intelligence, they will accord to MT. Good rich the great honor of having given the initial impulse to the labor of adapting instruction to
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-05-17

E0~ The New York Herald of Saturday last thinks that the Republican presses in this Coun ty could be easily bought up by the Shams, only give us enough of the ready rhino. Bennets suggestion is an unfortunate one, as we do not learn of any of that commodity lying about loose in the pockets of his brethren in this County, and we rather imagine the New York philanthropists are hardly so healed of their late severe wounds in that organ, as to allow fresh bleeding.
 As to the merits of the kind advice itself, we would suggest to Mr. Bonnet, that he would havt to look more than two ways for the means o the subject of his purpose, which is one nor. direction than he has ever yet looked toward an. thing
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-05-17

gard to it, and that meeting was held before the Committee of Agriculture on Tuesday even. ing of this week, when Hon, Amasa Walker oi the Massachusetts Commission, Dr. Geo. Dada Examining Surgeon of the Commission, and Prof. W. s. Clark of the Massachusetts Board of Agriculture, and others, are to testify before the Committee. Certainly effective and imm,e diate measures should be taken to arrest, if pos sible this direfu epidemic from spreading through the hocks and herds of our own State
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-05-17

To add to the alarm before entertained, it is now certain that the disease has made it's appearance in Sturbridge, where three herds have been ex- posed. It is also expected to make it's appear ance in Stoneham. Oakham and Hardwich, but the best is hoped for.
 In l847 the pleuro-pneumonia appeared in the herd of Thomas Richardson of New Jersey, who with most commendable foresight and public spirit, killed every animal upon his farm, at personal sacrifice of Sl O,O0O.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-05-17
are to be sent to New York to be tried, (probably by some alderman.)

are to be sent to New York to be tried, (probably by some alderman9
 R0xburt.
 The Warner Monument in this place is now completed, and the Committee are ready to re- port to the Legislature. The cost of the struc- ture, not including work given by individuals, is about Sl125.OO, 2750 of which was appropria- ted by the State, the remainder subscribed by citizens of this place and vicinity. The Monu- ment is situated near the West end of the prin- cipal street. nearly fronting the Episcopal Church l aud is surrounded by a neat iron fence. It is in form an obelisk the foundation stone, feet 8 inches square ; and is from the Minehill quarry. The pedestal rests on plinth of Quincy gran ite, of which material the monument ia comno. sed. The whole height from the base is about 2l feet The inscription is on slightly raised panels. Front or East side" Col. Seth War. ner oi the Army of the Revolution. Born in Roxbury, May ll43, a resident of Bennington Vt. from l765 to l7s4. Died in his native par.
 ish Dec. 26th, l764.' West Side" His remaips are deposited under this monument, erected bv order of the General Assembly of Connecticut
 A. D. ls59." North Side" Captor of Grown Point, Commander of the Green Mountain Bows
 in the repulse of Carleton at Long Mill and the | battle Of Hubba!dton, and the associate of Stark 1 in the victory at Bennington" South Side Distinguished as a successful defender of the
 Now Hampshire Grants, and for Bravery, Saga city, Energy and Humanity, as Partisan leader
 in the war of the Revolution" The remains oi
 Col. Warner were originally deposited in bury.
 ground about one and half mile south-eas,
 from the Village. The inscription on the tablet
 on kis grave is as follows:
 1 |" In memory of Col. Seth Warner, Esq.
 Who departed this life, Dec. 26th, A. D. l7s4 | in the forty-second year of his age. Triumphant leader at our army's head 1 W hose martial glory struck panic dread, Thy warlike deeds engraven on this stone, l Tell future ages what hero's done. Full sixteen battles he did fight, For to procure his country's right; Oh thus, brave hero, he did fall Ky death. who ever conquers all When this you see, remember me-
 Salisbury.
 In Salisbury and vicinity on Monday of this
 week. the atmosphere became so filled with smoke that at P. N., night seemed approaching. The sun looked like a huge blood-rcd ball. surrounded by scarlet haze. There are various reports concerning the amount of damage by fire upon the mountains. .... We have no rain-a cloud of dust accompanies the farmer as he drives his
 plough, and envelopes and submerges the travel Ter & he drives along the road.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-05-17

'"A CATTLE DsEAsE--In another column, s"s an extended account of the terrible dis asse es,, ",'ie" IS raging among Cattle in Massa-
 e''s' so near our State borders. The ac- eoa".s axe inghtful to read and reflect upon, u .l. ". are g'ad to know that the Legislature of thss slsse have taken immediate action v:,h =
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-05-17

Square.
 But we fear the nominations were rash. The Convention was based on the idea of ignoring the questions of the Present, and dealing only 1 with those of the Past. It ought to have nom- mated GEORGE WASHINGTON and JOHN ADAMS. l on the platform of the original Articles of Con- federation. Messrs. BELL and EVERETT are too recent-too much mixed up with the political questions of the present century. Mr. Everett even came very near having record on the Ne braska Bill There is much popular respect for both Mr. B. and Mir. E., but not so much as there is for Washington and Adams With all l the great names of the Past to choose from, we are surprised that the Convention did not choose l the best. JULIUS CESAR would have been good candidate. He could have been run upon 1 the comprehensive platform of Universal Ills l tory, Q far broader one than that adopted at
 Baltimore. The Party could then have boldly
 made the issue that both he and 1t are not so dead as they are commonly reported to be- 1 In this State, it seems the Ticket is not to be
 run at all. At least, if it is, those who made 1t
 pretty plainly intimate they will not vote for It. But at the South it is predicted that It Will
 be strong. We hope and believe it may. They are not entirely through with the last century
 yet, at the South. They are still discussing the
 question ofthe Union, there-a question: Whlcn'
 up here, was settled by our grandfathers in the
 year l7s7, and which nobody has thought s'nce
 ofdisturbing. Letthe National Union -Constltu-
 tional o!d-Whig Party go on then and prosper
 We have nothing to say against it. N's "'o'7"- ts ptsi tonum.-ABoav Jcurpa'.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-05-17

TIE YouSG MEN's Christian Associat' on, Of Waterbury, have elected the following officers fer the ensuing year r:-President- George W. Beach; Vice-Presidents-L. c. Fowler, l.. s. Davis, J. F. Rusco, D. L. Smith, Edward A. Fox; Record ing Secretary-J. E. Hurlbut; Corresponding Secretary-Wm. II. K. Godfrey; Treasurer s. N. Cate, IT.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-29
Receipts by Railroad.

800 bushels corn, Thomas n. Hardy; box, Roser
Bros; boxes, 2 rolls, bales, j. ). Hopkins;
boxes roll, VIM. f. French Co.; box, shank
lin & Kelley; boxes, Oakley Son; box leather,
c. Miller; 2 bOxos hats. Vaatier i Marconnier; IA
boxes, J. s. Jaqness d Co.; Lox goods, NJ Lyons;
boxes II rolls leather A. ttoiss; 10 cases. J. H. &
W. W. Morgan; tub butter, Il. Barnes; so bush
potatoes, w. q. w; bbls eggs, a. Leneke d Co.;
342 bush wheat, Iglehart Bros 50 bbls flour, l..
A. Crane; 10 sacks, bhls potatoes, J. T.. M; kegs
varnish, Frank Hammerstein; box pigs, W. Il.
Preston; cases tobacco, SoreEsGn & Co.; car load
moveables, Rev. g. Young; bbls eggs, hhl do,
I box do, r. DIckinncy; l hbl molasses, Preston
Bros; 2G0 bush corn, Brown q Altman; bbls
eqxs Sorenson & Co.; s bdls sacks, Cook & Rice;
pair scales 5 bdls sacks, Iglehart Bros.
A +. SHRADER, Ac't
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-29
Cincinnati Mnrksf.

CINCINNATI, March 28.-The demand for
money keeps up with the supply no change
in the market. Mess pork is held firmly at
IT %; sales 100 bbls at IL 20; 300 do at
II rs. BacoHheld at 73@91; 80 hhds sold
at ct for sides; shoulders "a. Bulk meats
advanced ] sales $4,000 pounds at 64@
81. Lard unchanged. Flour--iimited de-
mand and duh; 3 4oM5 so super; GOA
sa 80 e1tG" b M,ky s siSs4y ds4" aSs good
tinues good; sales 90 hid 81. Coffee steady
sales zoo bags at l3s@I4. Molasses I'M
changed. Wheat steady fair demand a,
3o0l SO for prime white; | 25@9l % for
prime red. Corn dull and unchanged; Al
G)48c Oats-fair demand at 4Sc in bulk.
Rye steady; demand fair. Barley firm
brisk demand; s5@s7 for prime fall.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-29
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
NeWYork nIarhet.

New YORK, March 2s, P. M.-Flour little
more active, but with large supply offer
ing; prices not higher demand good sales
8. 500 bbls at 5 l0@5 20 for super; %
as 40 for extra state; 0095 20 for
super Western 5 25Gl5 60 for common TO
medium extra Western 6596 90 Tor
shipping brands extra round hoop ONO
market closing heavy; Canadian in moder-
ate request; sales $50 bbls at 6 33G97 90
for common to choice extra. Itye flour In
moderate request with small sales; 70
M4 40 for common to choice super. Corn
meal quiet, and unchanged. Buckwheat
plenty and heavy at l 50G1I IS per cwt.
Whisky steady and more active sales 500
bbis at 221. Wheat heavy with rather
more enquiry for milling and export !;
sales l2,OOO bushels spring at l l6, and
two cargoes Milwaukee Club on private
terms, supposed at 1 2O@1 81. Rye more
active; sales 10000 bushels at 85@863,
cash and short time. Barley less active,
but prices unchanged; sales 1000 bushels
state at So0S1. Barley malt quiet and
steady; sales 1000 bushels Mt 5000 for
white; common in fair request for export
ut better prices; other kinds heavy and de-
clining; sales 10000 bushels at q for
Western mixed delivered; 75@76 for yell
low Jersey and southern; T9@90 for
white southern; 7s for small parcels northern
yellow. Oats plenty and rule heavy; %
| (044 for Western Canadian and state
Hides steady; % for Buenos Ayres, "a
for Rio Grande, 81 for Western slaughtered.
Beef-better request, but prices generally
| without special change sales 900 bbls at
O0@4 so for common to prime s 00(9
so for common mess; 8 O0Ml0 so for
/ repacked mess; IL OO@l2 90 for extra mess;
beef hams-pretty good supply and rules
quiet at IL 00@l3 90 for State IA 00@
| Is rs for western prime; mess beef dull and
nominal sales 16 tierces India raess al
% so. Cut meats dull and heavy; sales 22C
| packages at for shoulders; 9@92 fol
hams. Bacon quiet and unchanged. Lard
dull; sales $50 bbls at lO@l14. Butter in
moderate request at l19l4 for Ohio 140
20 for state. Cheese steady at 10@12.-
Coffee, pending the auction sale of San Do.
InIngo announced for tomorrow; market
very quiet but firm; sales 900 mats Jaws
at l6@165; com. San Domingo liz. Mo
lasses in fair demand at full prices; sale'
/ so hhds Porto Rico at $3.50 bbls n. o.
at 47(048. Rice continues unsettled and
4 quiet; sales $50 tierces at 4044 cash, tht
latter figure for very choice. Sugar firm
sales 500 hhds Cuba at 6s(974, and IT'S hid
muscovado at 4s@5t; 100 and last evening
80 bx's Havana at 65@74; 9G5 bags manilli
On private terms.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-29

FkSfsBEE FL ST tkk~V'g'ESxS IN - SftINtr
= far, have leen very wet ones, causing many
of our rivers 10 overflow their haTks, back
ing up the water in the creeks and bayous, aIo
floadiuS to considerable extent the bottom
lands when the rivers Fecede, which may be
pected soon, then the large surface of decaying veg
etabe matter exposed the scorchins rays Of the
summer sun, produces the malaria, which, proves
fatal IL its course, sweeping whole SIates and
sparing neither age nor sex in It's conquerin
march. IL. Ft ..tt sGI- 4sE $3.50 r. tit
Atigr residence Of more than twenty years
tlle- middle aud Southern States, think we have
discovered a medicine which, TO u certuin extent,
is a preventative of the attacks of billions fever
agHe, &c, and as such recommend our Magnolia
Whisky. 5e...f.l. Ilt.- --.s- f
We wish the public understand that We are
not urging upon them the use of strong Liquors
beverage. are and always have been, opposed 10
iher being used ia that way, bat ii people will Use
them such, let them have by all means a
pure article. that viii keep them in health, aud
eRgthen instead of serteuing tlieir lives. We pro-
pose to sell always pure aud unauiterated Liquors
for medicinal purposes, and little for the stom-
ach's sake if required, aud WIFI challenge in
4section by the Gst chemists in This any other
country, to find any impuriiy authorization ia
The whisky branded by as, ''Alls 4 Howe's Mag
nulit'' 1t Is warranted, il is Distilled from the
corn, rye, wheat, with slight addition at good
cistern water. We have doubt many persons
have beeA ruined ia health, if actually killed, by
drinking bad whisky, the greater the reason that
Allis x uowes' pure Magnolia should be i'm gen.
eral use. Just received and in store tor sale
10 70 pipes assd Brandies (Old) from to - y gal.
y Il pines do (Oldl from 3 to 81 u gal.
pipes Holland Gin; pnuche,ns old Rrin.
ap25 zf ALLIS Il HOWES. Water ST.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-29
AddIfiomaI photographic News.

We were not furnished with all the tele-
graphic news on Tuesday evening. Some
of it was very important. We give brief
abstract:
The Mexican soldiers captured by Cap
taips Ford and Stcneman turned out to be q
body of Cortinas's troops, instead of men,
bers of the National Guard, as they asserted.
Cortinas had been with them, but had just
escaped.
Our troops remained on the Mexican side,
determined to capture Cortinas. They had
received a reinforcement and two pieces OF
artillery.
A large body of church troops were soon
expected on the Rio Grande. 1t was re-
ported that Gen'l Garcia had invited the
Americans into Mexico.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-29
D
lEDS.US EXPRESS C0.YEP.G.y~Y.-
al NEW ARRANGEMENT

EDx.MS EXPRESS CO.WES.G.yY.-
@fE NEW ARRANGEMENT.
The ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY respectfully an
nounce to their friends and patrons, the public Of
Evansville and vicinity, that with increased faci-
ties for the transpor tation of
EIGHT, p A q X ES,
no E Y " d 4 U 4 Il L q =
They solicit u coutinJE,nce of former flyors. Is
peciaI caro- taken in the collection of Bills, Drafts,
Notes. and the transportation OF small and valuable
packages
All persons wishing avail themselves OF the IA
ciities of the Express, Obtaih any desired infoT
nation in reference the routes and details Of the
business At their Office First street, between
Main and Locust, opposite the Post Once
de IL G. II. FISH. gent
ASN.zyNezL STOE.s & E.--T have a large dou-
u BILE Warehouse at the Canal BASIN, capable of
storing any amount of produce, which VIII be re-
ceived stored tkon of and held subject TO the
own0r's orders most reasonable terms
p. G. O'RILEY-
mh26-tJ
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-29
st. Charles Saloon.
NEW RIETORSHIP-AN ENTIRE
REORGANIZATION.
ERRSSR N.g.M.UE8 y DREKPUSS,


w from New Orleane, have purchased the ST.
CHARLES SALOON, on First street, nearly oppo-
site ti.e Post Office, and have retted it in ele-
CANT aad attractive style.
The new pruprietOrs have had long experience as
keepers OF fashionable and popular Restaurants in
New Orleans, and they will endeayor, In their new
house, 70 combine all the eiegances and Injuries
OF Northern and Southern Restaurants in the ST.
CHARLES.
They have brought large and complete stock
eff choice Liquors frem New Orleans, which they
collected with during their business in that
city. Their connections and acquaintance in that
city will enable them 10 obtain tite choicest sup
plies of Liquors, Fruits, apd axuries from that
market III future, and they viii spare no expense
nor pains make tue ST CHARLES surrass,
hereafter, its former representation, pleasant
Sa1,n, place u good living, and elegant, refined
end Injurious resort.
ESS- iiiiiutd players viii find ~ this Saloon set
OF the finest marble top Billiard Fables, from the
well known and celebrated factory off. M. Bruins
wick & Co.
The undersigned Halter themselves that long
perience and careful attention will enable them TO
merit reIiutstoH equal 10 any Saloon in the west
ern country.
Ee5- splendid Lunch will lie served mp ia the
most approved sly IL, every morning at 10 o'clock.
HAMMER L DREIFUSS,
aug4 Late Of New Orleans.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-29

Tug City Council of Montgomery, Ala,
al their meeting on the 28th ult., raised the
license for the retailing Of lager beer from
500 to $3.50. This, as natural conse-
quenee, occasioned "fntter' among fhe
dealers in the article.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-29
Z. l.. HAYDocK, Secretary. ~ s.
STATE OF new YORK, ~

STATE OF NEW YORK, 10
CITY & COUNTY OF NEW YORK. J'F'f
Personally appeared before me this 29th day Of
November, A. D. 1893, Joseph Walker, President,
aud Richard l.. Haydock, Secretary, Of the Secu-
rity Fir, Insurance. Company, of the City OF New
York, apI seyerty aiiirued that the within state
maot hy them subscribed is correct and true TO tli.
bebt of tllvir Knowledge aud belief.
Tli0S. Il. TH0l.NELI,
" Commissioner for the state OF Indians,
in New York.
This Company has complied with the law of Tn
diana concerning Insurance Companies aud IL pre-
pared take risks in the City of Evansville and
YanherburGh county, Ind
u g. SAHlN, Agent,
tec1G- s-f 81 Main street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-29

Sc BLINDS of all sizes made ia order.
HkS- DOORS other than regular sizes on hand, or
made short notice.
Doors moulded to order. Builders should, IL pos
sbe, make their Frames of regular sizes, they can
then be supplied at any time.
Ceiling, Siding, and Flooring Cor sale. Mould-
ings OF all sizes Fencing Boards IL feet long, for
ssIle CHEAP. One Window contains tWelVes lights
All orders must be- addressed TO
f. s BABCOCK,
nlyII-IyaSw f .fis EVANSVILLE TIA 5
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-29
MISCELLANEOUS,

DR.TIAAS, having leased the rooms fornierIyoc-
cpied by DR.. Sivett, in Or. Brays building, oppo-
site the Pest Office, wouid respectfully solicit the
citizens Of Evansville aud the surrounding towns
and country, 20 visit his AID the slieci
mems ON exhibition. All those who need Dental
oITtoIs performed. and are pleased with his work,
shall lie attended to with great pleasure. Ills
CONTiNUGiiS GUM
works without seam or cresice- Soilfin: vii he
more clean, have greater strength. His ELocK
WORK has hut two in u full upper loNer
set Persons can laugh as heartily they choose
without showing that their teeth artificial, aud
checks that are sttlkeu be restored to nearly
their original contour. .t-lI..3 FL.
lie also makes the usual styles Of plain and sim
pie gum tooth work gold and silver plate-and
also Tire Ciieapl,stic work. which HiIIch fixed 10y
those who used it, He has also two processes
for extractiug teeth without panno iubalatiOn--
40 injurious effects arising from their use most
delicate have them applied with perfect safety
E5 Parents wiil consult the health aud beauty of
their children by having the Dentist direct their
second dentision, thereby producing symmetry aud
health to those invalHahie organs.
R95- / take pleasure la INTRODUCING Or. lass,
Formerly of Lafayette, Ini., my successor to The
old rooms in Bray f,iiline, hoping he will fud
them both pheasant aud profitable From my in
tegcourso with the lnctor am pleased 10 find him
one OF the progressing; possessing taste and high
professional ability and standing With this view,
can, with safely recommend him IL tie community
skilifnl iile"mpeirnt dentist 49, ...I
apis J. hlNETf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-29
INSUR1NOE md RE1L ESpA TIE
-AGEznI Cx.

Indianapolis 49,. :. 150 600
Eagle Insurance Company, Cincunat....... ;5'U,Ot0
We also have some valuable real estate tor sale
on reasonable terms and fair Pricsss
lots on Gum street, between Third a,sl Fourth.
so acres of the Major Warner farm, railrtsid,
miles from Evansville. -55.- -- = r. 5
A farm of ITO acres in Green county, Ind barn,
well cstern, house, stock scale, store house. y0nss
orchard &c ..-s Ca rt-s.-. .as..-.s- t,s1.s. 81
200 acres in Green comfy, I2D Of which Is praise.
balance in tinlber--S acres in cultivation. Price,
81. 30 per Terms, 500 cash dowA; balance iiT
l, 2, and 3 years. -..-
A farm Of so acres, u miles nortli west Of Vim
cehnes, good improvements, ahCut 50.asres fenced.
Price 81 900; OIiefourth cash, balance in |, . and
B years IL
Good frame house, and ahOut luU acres fenced.
Price SO per acre. One-fyurth do@n, balance III
l, 2, and years
400 Taylorsyille, Ind, on liberia, prices
aud terms. [E E.f
\ farm near Linton, Green county, Ind. Price
$40 per acre. ~ @- -.ls el ft
Very desirable =, =, and acre lots, on Newbnrg
road, near Weayer's Garden.
brick houses Second Street, between Chest
nut and Cherry streets. t--.s ..t-la ~
10 acres Salt Well, Leing part OF the Mitchell
tract, on liberal terms. = s. 'a H a. ~
, blocks in Laniasco, below the creek.
30 acres adjoining Frank Aliens farm, having
stone quarry on it
100 feet on Second street, near Judge Bakers res
Gence.
a farm of So acres in Lower Bayou.
Missouri and iowa lands to sell or exchange for
property in Indiana.
Some worry valuable land near Mattoon, Illinois,
for sale. ~ e. IL. SABIN,
decI6 Insurance and Real Estate Agent