davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-04
3Rgat.
SALE-BY VIRTUE

CHERRIES SALE-BY VIRTUE
~ OF writ Of Fiorl FaeiaH issued from the Court
N Common Pleas Of Cuyahoga county, at the suit Of
lyte Mole, et. al dalendnnts, have levied upon and
shall offer for SALE at public auction, at the store
lately occupied by Said Mole on LoTan street, (near
city imits) In the Township G. Brooklyn, In said
county on the 9th day Of July, 1850, at O'Clock p
NJ the stock Of goods now In said store, consisting
Of Dry Goods Groceries, Millinery, Ready Made
Clothing Hats, Caps, CrOckery, Hardware, Yankee
Notions, Scales, weights, Measures &C.
Said sale 20 continue IRON day 70 day until COM
pleted ID. l.. WIGHTMAN,
o. W. Palmer, Pitts Atty. Sheriff
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-04

MASTER'S SALE.-PURsUANT
lyl to the command Of decretal order OF sale
from the Court Of Common Pleas Of Cuyahoga coun-
ty, at the uit Of the Commissioners OF Cuyahoga
county against Henry L. Whitman and others, 10
me directed shall expose for sale at public auction
at the door Of the Court House, corner fSeneca and
Champlan streets) in the city Of Cleveland on the
Sd day of September, 1860, at O'Clock P NJ the FOL
lowing described tract or lot Of land situate IN the
City Of Cleveland CuyahOga county, Ohio, and Is lot
inal lots numbered ST. So g. and 20, in the township
Of Brooklyn and Is l0 feet front on Detroit street,
aad ll3f feet front Pearl street. in that part Of
said city formerly Ohio City. Appraised at $500
HENRY G. ABBEY,
l. Prentiss, Master Comm'r.
Pitts Atty. aug3 Is60:22g
NOTICE.-IN PURSUANCE OF A
decretal order Of the Court Of Common Pleas
Of CuyahoRa county, Ohio, in case which James =
Prentiss is PLAINTIFF and Alvin A. Turner and others
are Defendants 70 directed, shall expose Or sale
at the door Of the Court House in Cleveland, IN sala
county on the 9Th day Of September, 1850 at clock
p M Of said day, the following described premises
CuyahOga and State Of Ohio, the west side q the
CuyahoFa river in that part Of Cleveland Whleh Nes
formerly Ohio City, and bounded as iollows; oesln
ming the intersection Of the north line OF vermont
street with the west lire Of West street, thence
northerly along said West street to Washington
street; thence westerly along Washington street %
feet; thence sOuthory parallel with West street 20
Vermont street; thence easterly along said Vermont
street to the place Of beginning Appraised a. y 5
Lorin Prentiss, F. ". BINGHAMt
Plaintiffs Atty. Master Com,r.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-04
GAZE OF REAL ESTATE BY


GALE OF REAL ESTATE BY
- ORDER OF COURT.-on the Sd day Of Sep
tsmber, 1850, between one and three p. NJ, at the
southerly door Of the Court House, in the City OF
Cleveland, CuyahOga county, Ohio, viii be sold to
the highest bidder the following real estate as the
property Of Stanley S. Ruple, deceased, TO wit;
Situate in the township Of Euclid in said county Of
Cuyahoga and is part Of lot No. 42 and bounded as
follows: commencing at stone in the centre OF the
ST. Clair road, bearing north 4690 east from stone
set in the west line Of said lot No. ~ and IN the CEN
tire ofthe St. Clair road; thence south SCa0 east l5
chains 81 links, to stone IN the south line OF sad
lot No A. and q chains and "a links east Of ). w
corner of said lot No AZ thence west chains and 10
links along the south line Of said lot AZ TO stake
thence south 1919 west 7chains and links TO stone
set In the centre of the road rom COlamer Village
to the Lake; thence north 435' west along the cen
tire Of said road 5 chains and p links TO stone;
thence north 46ko east chains IS links to stone;
thence north 4356o west chains and 90 links to
stone in the centre Of the St. Clair road thence north
l6ko east along said road chains IL links TO the
place Of beginning containing Y l0lOO acres Of and
subject to the homestead of Rebecca Z. Ripple and
Ella A. Ripple. Appraised at 81 QS.
Terms OF Baie-Ono quarter in hand, one third OF
the remainder in months, and one third in Y
months, and one third in Is months.
REBECCA i. RUPLE,
Administrators of
Stanley S. Ruple, deceased.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-04

Professor Of EZeetropatky and Medicine,
E8- ONCE No. III Ontario street, up stairs few
doors from the Public Square.
Office hours from to Y and from TO % O'Clock
daily, Sundays exceptsd-l now
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-04

"
ledo, and Detroit, and Tri-Weekly Line to and
nom
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE,,
and intermediate ports, Connecting with the Rail
'''''' OGDEsBURGH AND BOSTON,
Lowell, Lawrence, Nashua, Manchester, Concord.
Worcester, Fitchburgh, keenes Bellows Fails, hut-
land, Burlington, and other intermediate points
Connecting at Cape Vincent with the MAlEh-
TOWN & OSWEGO RAIL ROAD, and at OSM EtS
with the New OSWEGO LINE Of FIFTY tlhSl
GLASS CANAL BOATS on the Enlarged Canal be-
tween Oswego, Troy, Albany and New York.
BlS- Through Freight subject to but enc TranshiP
"''"' CONNECTING AT CLEVELAND
With the several Lines of Rail Road to Cincinnati,
Louisville, st. Louis and Pittsburght anu win 4T
DETROIT q LAKE SUPERIOR LINE
Leaving Cleveland for Chicago and intermediate
ports every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
AT 10 O'clock, A. II.
AGENTS AND CCSsIGNEEs.
j. MYERS, lgl Broadway, y \.
j. L. WARNER, No. COenties Slip, n. Y.
Il. 5. SPAULDTNG, do do do do
JoHN HOcKING, No 90 State street, Boston
A. CUsHMAN, NO los DO 10 10
q. L. THOMPSON, JR-, OgdeHsbush.
GEORGE PARKER, 90
CRAWFORD & HOvET, 40
W. i. WALKER tol14o.
L. Z. MATHEWS DetLolL.
Nj GcaESAT d RAIri BAKER, Racine.
MATHER q Co.. C1lCassO.
FTTF X MTrCHEL St. Louis.
PELTON BREED,
feb25R24 Agents, Cleveland.
- THE -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-04
lrll W0ode.
SLAUGHTER OF DRY GOODSH

NN ONR"FFf
FREEMAN & KELLOGG,
THE MUST
UvpaRaLLF1FD BABGATNS
,s- n. -, +, .,,,,
-. -, 49,, ,o.,., ,,,..
ONE HUNDRED PATTERNS
-. ,,,o,
D = n an IN a ~ "
I'LL o71 -. ko >. .us eo1..
wv" : 20 ~ '''' '''@ . ''''
o4.S Al'9, Svntr ,,rs,.,vs .,,or,, , s.rss.h,,,n.,
D.. - o---.-- v.,,,,
DOWN To 20 CENTs TEh AAkD u }!
u,o.
DowN no 3 CENTS PrR yARDii
Worth s9,O,
Down to $3.50, $500 and S5,5Olll
And ou a,tsr sT,fMRR cooDs in tbs. .ssu,s pro.
portion As ,.s an, determined 10 close ont an sum
msr fabrics
cpr1TO11UcuTrR -....
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-04

Before NJ. Miller, J. P. Of
Cleveland Township, COun-
ty Of CuyahOga, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-04
WASTER COMMTSSIONER5S


lyE SALE.-Pursunnt 20 an order Of sale issued
70 me from the Court Of Common Pleas Of Cuyahoga
County, Ohio, upon the 9th day Of July, lSG0, in
action therein pending wherein Ezra Chappen is
plaintiff, and Frederick W. Marseilles, NJ Caroline
Marseilles, Eli Bruce, Simeon Struter, Lyman g.
Thayer, Lambert White, l.. NJ Latimer, W. p. Hal
comb, and the biremen's General Association are
defendants shall expose for sale at public auction
a the door Of the Court House in said county the
lst day OF September, 1850, at o'clock ?. NJ, the
following described lands and tenements to wit:
lst Situate In the Township Of Cleveland, being
number seven In the twelfth range Of townships and
which Is also IN the county Of Cuyahoga in the State
Of Ohio, and described tOOws;-fhe hrst tract or
parcel OF land Is known the whole Of sub lot No.
20 snd north side Of sub lot No D. In the division Of
ten lots 50 and 81 and Is bounded as follows, be-
ginning on the east side Of Cheshire street in the
City Of Cleveland at point six hundred and eighty
two s-l2ths (6S2 SIP feet sOuhery from Prospect
street, thence sOutherly the east line of Cheshire
street about one hundred and thirty-twO feet and
four and half inches l32 It, 46in.) 10 land hereto-
fere decided by Peter Marseiles, deceased, to Mary
M Kimball thence running at right angles easterly
TO lands heretofore owned by +. and j. A. Granger,
about 2lO 5-l2 feet; thence nOrtherly parallel with
Cheshire street 10 the north line of said sub lot No.
2 about l32 4i2th feet; thence 10 the point Of be-
ginning. Appraised at $500.
3D. The second tract or parcel Of land Is known as
the whole Of lot No three In Block No. one of Sey
mOur 4 BaldWins survey Of ten acre lots in Cleye-
land, Nos 81 and 90; said lot is bounded west by
Clinton (nOw BrOwnelD street, east by alley-the
north line is III feet lO inches; the south line is 6S
feet and inches TO said alley, and is fty feet wide
Appraised at $1,000. .,,
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-28
Report OF The BOARD OF COluUsi>-
.iOIIcrs of tie CROSSE Tete Road.

To the Prcsidcn. ami Mr,5ers of tbs Po!tce Jary Of
The Parish 4f Bcril-.
The undersigned Secretary of the Board oi
Commissioners for tie Crosse Tete and Marin
gouin Koads. would respectfully submit 10 your
consideration the following Report OF lie pro
cecJiugs OF said Board OF Commissioners, as re-
quircd by ordinance Of Your houurably body.
Said Board OF COMMISSIONER after o:gauiz-
ing Itself as IS usually done in such cases. pro.
ceeded TO negotiate the bonds received from The
President o. the Police Jury, as follows
MI OF said bonds. amounting 10 the sum Of
thIrty-lve thousand dollars, were negotiated and
sud 10 Mr.. I. Mariouueaux y sons, al par. and
The sum OF thirty thousa NJ four hundred and til
~ dollars was approprIa te! for the purchase of
invent Zone negroes-nIneleen men aud two wu-
The nineteen men are kept at work IN ma
king the contemplated road above mehrionei.
and the two women are kept for the purpose OF
cooking. washing, and attending on the sick
thereby keeping sad body of negroes clean and
healthy.
The said negroes were al first put TO work on
the Niaringouin road. wh.ch will yet need about
one month 10 complete II.
They are now engaged under the supervision
OF an oversrer in making the road and lrvee
from Crosse Tete 10 the lndiou Village, which
said work is progressing erersetically aud sat
Is!dct9Ty 10 SAID board Of Commissioners
said Commissioners nave reserved Tie ba lance
OF sad sum o. thJty-fiye tlou>auJ-sdy four
thousand five hundred and fly doiars-ana also
intcre>, on said S5O,IJJ lof Il DAYS, amounting 10
1924 So, tor tLe maintenance aua management
OF said negroes. With tAis SUN they have been
well supplied with tools anG clothing. and had
physical Attendance when needed Ju, | an : ad
10 say that Is vet they have been very healthy.
The Comm ss!ou~Ts are now having fitted up
for the residence OF sand negroes . large and COM.
uoi.ous tia,Uoat with cis1eIus. &c. in ORDER 10
have lucm convenient 10 then work aud get nd
OF building CABINS al. along the work.
There j. at present in the bands OF the Treas
urer the sum o. three thousand five hundred aud
f!ty-lhree 7S-l00 dollars, to be used Tor future
wants Of said negroes-ail Of which is respect
fully submitted to the Police Jury.
e.. W. KEEP.
Secretary of Commissioners.
April 10, 1860. apl4
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-28
Moral Value of Courage.

At the storming Of Morne Fortune. III
the West Indies, Lieut.. W. was the first
to ascend the breach and plant the
British colors on the captured redoubt.
His behavior excited general admira-
ton, and he was recommended for i'm
mediate promotion. The next morning,
however, he waited on his commanding
officer, and requested leave to return
to Ireland, his native country, and to
resign his commission in favor of his
younger brother. The Colonel sUrpyi-
scd at tins extraordinary request, ask
cd HIM what was his motive for making
such Q singular proposal. The young
man frankly tod him, that when the
troops were moving forward for the al
tack, and the cnemy's fire had opened
upon them he felt 4 strong inclination
t. fall cut; and he believed that nothing
bat the rap.Gityu of the advance. and the
shouts Of the men, prevented him from
diS"raciug himself. In a short time his
brain was on fire; he knew not where
be was: and he found himself on the
summit IF the breach with his colors in
bis hand, but he knew not how. He
fcit thai the profession Of arms was not
his vocation, and fearing that at some
future time he might not have sufficient
courage to overcome his fear, he was
DESTROYS to leave the service with honor
whiielt was still iii his power.
1t seems the universal testimony Of
soldiers that whatever may be their
fears previous to an engagement, they
are all dissipatcd as soon as the fight
commences. Every man then becomes
a hero. The beating of the drums, the
shouting Of the men, the roaring Of the
cannon, and especially the signal of
blood, drown the reasoning faculties,
and induce in some an irrepreSsible an
imal bravery, similar to that attributed
IN scripture to the horse THE horse
rushcth into battle; he goeth on TO
meet the armed men; he mocketh at
fear, and is not anrighted; neither tur-
meth his back from the sword. He saith
among the trumpcts, 'Ha, ha,' and he
smollcth The bat lie afar of, the thunder
Of the captain and the shouting"
A highland soldier, who served in the
Peninsula war, in referring to his first
battle, a The thought Of death
never crossed my mind. After the firing
commenced, q still sensation stole over
my whole frame, a firm, determined tor
por, bordering on insenSibility.9 The
annals Of our late wars in the Crimea
and India afford numerous Illustrations
Of the bravery alluded 10 above. An
! officer writing to his friends at home,
after one Of the sanguinary battles in
the Crimea, says, 81 never in my life
experienced such q sublime sensation
as the moment of the charge. Some
fellows talk of it as demoniac. | can
not depict my feelings whenI returned.
All my uniform, my hands, my very
face were despatched with blood. 1t
was that of the enemy! Grand idea +.
But my fcelings-thcy were full of that
exaltation which it is impossible to de-
! SCRIBE
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-28

saa- Women should be acquainted
that no beauty has any charms but the
inward one Of the mind; and that a
Craccfulness in their manner is much
more engaging than that Of their per-
son; that modesty and meekness arc the
true and lasting ornaments; for she that
hath these is qualified as she ought to be
for the management of a family, for the
education of children, for the affection
of her husband, and submitting to a
prudent way of living. These only are
the charms that render wives amiable,
and give them the best title to mems
respect.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-28

A MYSTERIOUS TRUSK.-An old trunk.
found yesterday in the third story of III"
store of Mr.. E. F. Favrot, Union street.
upon being opened was ascertaincd t"
contain the skeleton of a man, two suits
of wearing apparel, a number of books.
a fine gold pen, a dirk knife, and scvr-
raj letters. In the clothes were found
cards bearing the name of j. n. Rob
ertson, of Alabama, and a diploma
awarded to Mr.. Robertson by the Uni.
versity Of Nashville, in 1856. Those
desiring to know more of this mystcri-
Gus trunk, can be gratiied by calling on
F. NJ. Woodall, at the store of MIR. Eve
rett.-NashriNs Gazette.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-28

To You've Men Don't rely upon
friends. Don't rely upon the good name
of your ancestors. Thousands have
spent the prime of life in vain hope Of
aid from those whom they call friends,
and thousands have starved because
they had a rich father. Rely only upon
the good name which is made by your
own exertions, and know that the best
friend you can have is an unconquera-
BILE determination united with decision
Of character.
'He who rises cate may trot all day,
but never overtake his business"
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-28
Barber Shop Removal.

NICOLAS BIEHLER respectfully informs his
" friends and the Pablo that he has removed
his Barber shop from Bank street 10 the house on
Main street lately occupied as a Barber shop by
BlsSOn.
While thanking his friends for their hvors,
n. BlEhLER takes this occasion 10 soy that he
will leave nothing undone 10 give the utmost sa-
tislaction 10 all who palTonize him. MY
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-28

THE VENOM OF "THEY SAY."-"Thcy"
will say anything and everything
They" have said everything mean aud
d~espicable. They" say things that
break up families, crush hearts, blight
hopes and smother worthy aspirations
Whenever a man circulates Islander. ami
gives They as his authority, turn
your back upon him. He meals no
.Ond.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-28

When you receive a note from yonr
lady love, and kiss it, (as, of coursc,
you are expected to do why is it liko
nightmare Because it is in the ink
you-buss.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-28

psrPrentice thinks if a young lady
has a thousand acres Of valuable land,
the young men are apt TO conclude
that there are sufficient grounds for az
tachment.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-28
6 ASGyE.,
BOOT AND

Successor to Joseph Fisher.
rssp VII keep constantly on hand. a
EfS choice and well selected stock of Ma
! Waterfalls: add manufacture TO order, Boots
and Shoes, and warrant his own work equal TO
the best. All orders left at his shop on Bank
street, viii receive prompt attention.
Plaquemine, January 81, 1860. 1y
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-28
Hams and Butter
Notice.

7 OST OR MiSLAlD, d promissory note dated
IL March IS. 1860, payable in all the month
of March. 1861, 10 the order OF and endorsed by
Ado'phe Dupuy, for the sum Of eleven hundred
and ninrty-nine dollars-sald note signed by
Adolph Grass. The public is cautioned not 10
trade Tor the same, as payment has been stopped.
P. o. DAIGRE.
Parish Of I%b.viIls, AprIl ID, 1880. sp7
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-28

pS~Madame de Girardin again COZ
a hundred men you may find one witty;
OF a hundred women you may FIND one
stupid. See the proportion.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-28
April 10, 1860.

State Of LouiSi0ua-Pdrish of Terrible
6tk judicial District Court.
Succession of ThimoIeon Siguineaux.
WAEREAS. Pierre Lacave, Administrator,
W mas this day flied his Final Account OF
Administrator OF the Estate Of T. Sigu,neaux,
DECREASED
Notice is hereby given 10 all whom II may con-
cem 10 snow cause within thirty days nom the
date Of the publication hereof. why said Tabieau
OF hi, administration suOnId not be homologaiei
aud made a Judgment OF tins Cour' and ais bond
d. such cancelled.
Clerks Office, March 23j. 1850.
mh-4 NJ. \. ESTEYAN. Clerk.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-28

BSrThe true-hearted Mason both Lore,
and fears God; he is, moreover, kindly
afectioned towards his fellow men.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-28
NEW
JUST RECEIVED AT
Il. A. ORELLEON'S
Tancv Grocery Store,

onc GROCERY o
S doz bottles Pale Ale;
Cordial;
2" " Syrup;
Candies of all kinds;
Cream Biscuit:
Table Salt, Wmchester,hire
Sauce, Fresh HOLSTERS;
Pine Apple Cheese and Fresh Jelly;
Cheese aud Fresh Butter;
Boys Foot Balls,
ParIer Balls;
Boys Tops and Marbles;
Gun Gaps. States AMI Pencils;
Led Pencils, Letter Paper, lnkstanis and
Ink. milo
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-28

Etdt aciG L0uiSidne-ParoiSSe GIberrtUe-
Cour du 6eme District Judiclaire.
Succession de fcuc Eloise LodoiSka Ian
glois.
A TTENDU, que Alexander Roth a ce jour
n enliass6 dams le bureau du Grefier de ce'te
Cour son compile annuel CONNIE executeur de Ia
succession de leue EIoise Lodoiska Lanslois, de-
cede-
celia concerne lie deduire sous 80 iours de la date
de &C present les ,alsons pour lesquelles lie dit
compie aunuel ne serait pas homologue ct idit lie
lugement de cette Cour.
bureau du Grefier, March %, 1859.
mh3l W. A. ESTEVAN. Grefer.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-28
TO EOusc-keepcrs.
REEEsEER BROS.
,Xl e: ]. n: EIlA.HLIelaEsLz
Spring aad Summer Wear,

Spring aad Summer Wear,
and they hope that heir Old friends and the pub.
lie generally, viii come forward aud give their
orders, select their patterns aud get measured.
They fat'e- themselves, that d. an old and
long tried hrm. they can refer to all OF their Old
patrons as 10 the durability OF their work, their
punctuality and business integrity.
Thankful for past iavors, they hope that they
will sull be considered worthy Of that patronage
which has been SO generously extended them IN
the past. They stIIl occupy their Old Stand on
Main street. mh24
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-28

State OF Louisiana-Parish of Iberville-6th
District Court.
Estate of ElUioc Lodoiska L.angiois, de-
ceased.
WHEREAs, Alexander Roth has this day
w filed in the Clerks Office Of this Court,
his annual account of executorshIp Of the estate
OF said Eloise Lodoiska Langl0is, deceased
Notice is hereby given 20 all whom it may con-
Germ to show cause within thirty days from the
date OF The publication hereof, the reasons why
said annual account should no. he homOlogated
aud made a Judgment Of this Court
Clerks Office, March Is. 1879.
mh3l NJ. 4. ESrEVAN, Clerk.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-28

Etat deM LoRisjaa e-Paro iSSe n L5crciHs-
C0ur du 6eme DStrjct Judtctdire.
Succession de Thimoleon SIgulneauX.
1 ITENDU, que HirtIe Lacdyc a &C lour en-
~ ias-6 son cuinpte Final Il Administration lie
Ia success on je leu I. SiguineauX-
Avis est par le present donu6 a tous cenx cue
celia concerre, de deduire sous 30 luurs BE Ia date
D.. &C present les rai>oGs pour Iesquelies e dit
Compie Final ne serai. pas h0no.ugr e ct fat ie
iugiment de celre cour, ct sol cluiiounement
CONNIE tel auuulic.
Bureau du Gietier, Mars. %, 1860.
mI2i VI. \. ESrEFAN, Gretiier.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-28
GiZEI'IL 6 SENTIAEL.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
BRADBURN d JENNINGS.

SCBSCRIP1IDN-?er anuum. Three Dollars
and Fifty Gents, If pln ia adyancc-Fiye Dollars per
aTuUm # uot paid al the time vi subscribing.
ADV ERTlSENENlS viii ne inserted Of the
rate OF Uut Dollar per square gol tea lines CT less iorILr
hr,t. and f'ity Cents tor every ,uO>rqucUiI insertion. :
hueri. discount I'wrNrr. OF these rate all lee made On
adv eri',cm"mt> lusertoi for two months Of more.
ANNOUNCING CANDGDATES-Teu Dollars
lot at "Gt"e~, IA each laaEuagc-IutarIahly IN adv Lnce
OBITUARY NOTICES. not exceeding three or
lou irr",. viii o. cheoriuIis inserted viii outchI.e
bul thcsc OF greater isngll vii be charged as advertise.
mrht..
JOB Voorhees, on delivery.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-18
TRISTAN HEILNA
KRATZ & HEILMAN.
CITY F0ITNnRXI

MANUFACTURERS ANDBUILDERSO OF STEAM
sss ENGINES AND BOILERS,
Saw and Grist Mill Machinery, Tobacco Screws,
81 Cumming Machines, Chinese Sugar Cane III ills.
e- Thrasing Machines, &c.
............. EVANSVILLE, IND.
HRVTE PROPRIETORS OF THE CITY FOUN-
Ii dry beg leave to inform their friends and the
public in general that they prepared to do all
kinds of
d / MACHINE AND FINISHING WORK,
and everything appertaining to the Foundry bust
They manufacturing STEAM ENGINES AND
BOILERS of any size and power required. Saw Mill
Machinery and Mill Gearing OF any size; Distil-
Iery and Mining Machinery, Tobacco Screws, Gum
ming Machines, Thrashing Machines, Malt Mills,
Horsepo ers Corn-sheliers M achinery of all kinds
made and repaired. Iron and Brass Castingsp
every description, Iron Hodsefronts, Cellar Crates
DC. Cooking and Heating Stoves of the latest i'm
proved patterns Hollow Ware, Dog Irons, &c.
r BREWERS, DISTILLE6S, RECTIFIEISS, &c,
Supplied with every description of Copper
Sheet Iron Work, Brewing Kettles, RefriSerators,
an improved principle, Columns for Alcohol Stills.
Yeast Jugs, Cans, Syphons, &c; Copper, Lead and
Iron Pipe; Copper, Brass and Iron Pumps of every
variety, for beer spirits, oil, &c: Brass Cocks and
Valves, Steam Whistles dc
Workmen sent to all parts to fl up work and do
repairs on Steam Boilers, Copper and Sheet Iron
Work, dc
They are dealing in and selling Aliens Improved
Steam Gauge, Wrought Iron welded Pipes and Tu-
hing, Hiram Hopkins Improved Smut Machine,
stephen Hughes Flour Separators, Gttman Bolt
ing Cloth, Gum Elastic Relting, Packing, Hos, &c
of the best kind; Tinplate, Sheet IRON Block Tin,
Pig Iron, Babit Metal, Spelter, Fire Brick
They have every facility Of the best Machinery
and worbmen aud viii give all work entrusted to
them, their individual attention, filling orders
promptly, warT6ntng their work, and satisfied
with reasonable prices.
ERs5- Office and Sale Rnoms No. 60 Main street;
fouudl y, Boiler Yard and Machine Shop Pine
street, between First and Second streets, Evans.
willie. Indiana. dec7