davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1861-01-12
A New Idea.

M. Taloureau, of Paris, has discovered a
method of hardening paper under the inhu-
ence of hydraulic pressure, by means Of an ad-
mixture Of btumen, so that it may actually
be substituted for iron pipes. Experiments
to test the strength of these pipes have been
conducted under the great clock tower at
the House Of Parliament in London. Two
of the pipes of five inch bore and Il half an
inch thick, were subjected to hydraulic power,
and they are said to have sustained without
breaking or bursting, pressure of22O pounds
to the square inch, which is equivalent to
4O6 feet head of water. The cost of the
pipe is said to be one half that of Iron. The
committee reported that 1.-THE material. while
it possessed all the tenacitv Of iron, with one
half of its specific gravity, had doubled the
strength of stoneware tubes, without, more
over, being liable to breakage as in the case
of other material, which often causes loss
to the contractor of some 20 to 25 per cent
on the supply" Besides the ncalcu'able
utility of this discovery, it surpasses the re-
Gently invented paper bricks, or the paper
cannon lined with copper which the Chinese
are said to have employed for years.
The Placer herald., 1861-01-12
= HIGGINS. J.MBURNE1
MAGNOLIA SALOON, D

PARKINsON's BRICK BUILDING,
Commercial street, Auburn.
NHE Proprietors of this we'll known Saloon
Il return thanks to their friends and the public
IA general, for the very liberal patronage exten-
aed to them since the opening Of the Magnolia,
ana In presenting their Acknowledgements there
.or' would beg leave to say to their friends and
sa .ae public, that the BAR will be supplied with
tae best WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS,
'nat can be furnished in San Francisco.
GrWe keep constantly on hand Tenants No.
, Ale, on draft. Liquors for family use will he
1anted the best to be had in the market.
HIGGINS & MCBURNEY.
Auburn, Sept Sd. l86O-mv
The Placer herald., 1861-01-12

A JAPANESE SoENE.-Under a porch, and
in an angle by the side of their house, a
man and his wife are enjoying tub of
warm water in the open air. lie is seated
on the rim Of the tub, with his legs in the
water; his wife, a fine buxom young woman,
is busy with bundle Of flax, instead Of a
sponge, rubbing down his back; both are just
as they came into the world, and evidently
as Indifferent to their neighbors as they are
TO them. Nobody looks at them, yet it is
contrary to our idea of propriety, and we do
not like seeing children in the neighborhood,
but so it is. Once u Week.
The Placer herald., 1861-01-12
JOB PRINTING.

JOB PRINTING.
ALL KINDS eatly executed at the Placer
Oderald Office, Main street. Auburn.
NORCROSS' you will 1ni large assort-
snaA ment Of fine Jewelry aud Fancy Goods Of
sv;.y s,;ety Description just received and expressly
.ll'ed FOR the holiday trade.
w r. NORCROSS' Jewelry and Fancy
w. Goods store, Main street, sign Of the
The Placer herald., 1861-01-12

COsT OF THE 1RREpREssIBLE NIGGER.
-Lincon's election, all for the poor Niger,
says an exchange, has already cost the coun-
try millions of money, aud is destined to
cost millions more, with the lives and for
tunes of our citizens. The money spent in
the election of Lincoln is but small part
Of the whole expenditure. The fall of
stocks, the basis Of banks and commercial
business, the stagnation Of trade, the failure
of mercantile houses, the loss of confidence
and the ruin of credit, all make up a to-
tai of calamities appalling to contemplate
when completed; and all this for an inferior
race of men, thousand times better of
there than in their native wlds.
The Placer herald., 1861-01-12
New States and Territories and by
whom admitted.

Under Gen. Washingtons Adminstra-
ton, the following new States were admit
ted:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-17
MONTGOMERY, ALA, April ID, Il

MONTGOMERY, ALA, April Id, looI.
At one o'clock this evening. saturday
Gen Walker Secretary of War, and e. IT,
Memminger, Secretary of the Treasury, re-
ceiyed kilograms from Charleston, that Fort
Sumter had hauled down the once sacred
Stars and Stripes and ran upa white flag pre-
parator to her surrender. Soon an excited
multitude surrounded the Government build
ing, and from its highest window, where
floats the proud flag that has 80 signally tri-
umphed, upon which the God of Battles will
always smile, General Wagner, an officer in
the Department of War, came forward and
read the victorious dispatches.
The firing OF cannon that had been dragged
TO the spot, greeted their delivery. Cheer
after cheer rose joyously from the brave men
who fear not the consequences of struggle
that is even tually to secure them their cher
ished rights.
The city rings with applause. The most
timid OF the women, impressed with the con-
yiction that our cause is righteous one,
seem willing, since the Administration at
WASHINGTON has turned q deaf ear 10 our re-
quests and insnlted our Government by re-
fusing 10 receive it's Commissioners, that the
language of peaceful diplomacy shaii give
place to the mastering OF squadrons and
cisshing of swords.
In the Adjutant Generals room Of the War
Department is an abolition spy. sent by the
eowardly, sneaking Lincoln Administration,
with private dispatches to the commander OF
Fort fickens. He was arrested there, with
the instruc lions on his person, and brought TO
this city, and, for the present, IS neid In con-
fineinent.
Peace is now despaired Of Virginia cannot
think Of submission. Secession, then-open
secessson--must ~ once be resolved on
J. r.. p.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-17
THE WAR FEELING AT NEW YORK.
TROOPS TENDERED TO THE FEDE-
RAJ GOVERNMENT.

NEW YORK, April l6.-The steamship Phil
aGeiphia is rapidly loading with guns and mu-
nitions, and may carry troops South. She is
nearly ready for sea.
Il meeting of citizens was held to-day, and
arrangements Were made for q public meeting
to sus tain the Government.
The Seventh and Eighth Regiments hold
themselves In readiness for service. 1um
Der of volunteer companies Will De formed
Gen. Ward of the Scott Life Guard, is ex-
pected to assist in the organization
The Regiment of Col. Bennett in BROOKLYN
say they will support the Government to \
man.
Orders have been received from Washing
ton to I'LL mp the Federal Regiments as speed
ly AS possible. The recruiting offices are
crowded with applicants.
The Second Regiment, of New Jersey, will
tender their services to the Government -
About six hundred Wide Awakes, it is said,
viii do the same. 1t is stated that Coy
Alden, OF New Jersey, will in few DAYS
tender 10 the Federal an thorities several thou
sand TROOPS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-17
FROM MONTGOMER

SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS OF THErspATcH !
MONTGOMERY, Apri2. is /.
This friday morning, at Cock. the
hourly-expected Intelligence of the'iug into
Fort Sumter was flashed to the WiDapart.
rnent by telegraph, and forthwith alundred
glitterinR flags were unturled, ana bne like
1neteors streaming 10 the wind. q enor-
NOUS shout in the same moment, LOUIS even
the roar of the cannon that reeounded tou2h-
ont the city, rent the air. Hundredsent I'M
bitter curses that the opportunitvenied
them to plunge in the mid waves OF tl,om-
bat feeling that those who fight TOW NJ
Sumter and win the blood stained Worry.
will live forever in the hearts of thesa va
freemen Of the South.
lone crowded hour of such glorious u
Were worth sn age, without name
Before this reaches you, God alone klcs
what will have occurred. The walls of 81
ter. we have every reason to trust, viii n
been leyeIled with the water, and PIckeDst
duced and in our possession
The Black Republican invader OF the rlgh
and soil of the South, in his efforts to for
upon our people humiIiating submission, h
forced the "irrepressibie conflict" 10 blool
issue. Upon their heads rests the awf
curse of inaugurating bloody tratricId
war.
God hath voked to guilt such as theirs n
only her pale tormentor, Misery but ret
button and punishment will be sure to +;
upon the guilty, wicked wretches who ma
forced, as it We're the father to slaughter
own son, and brother blindly TO shed
brothers blood; and all because the chivt
rous Southrons would not bow their pro
necks in humiliating submission TO the d
bolical yoke of Black Republican enemies.
An extraordinary session Of Congress b
been called to meet on the 2sth inst.
The excitement here is intense. The fea
| fnI time cuts off all items of ordinary new
Tomorrow, we hope, will bring success
happy victory.
| 40 Thou whose captains we account ourselves
| Look on our forces with gracious eye;
| That thew NAV crush down with a heavy fall,
| The usurping helmets OF our adversaries.
Make them Thy ministers OK chastisement.
To Thee We commend our brave men.
Sleeping and waking, defend them still"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-17
Rirhmunh pispatrb.
VIRGINIA STATE CONVENTION.
FIFTY THIRD DAY.
R,csxoSp, April 10th. 1861 i.

R,csxoxp, April 10th, 1851.
The Convention was called to order ~ ~
,,'inck A. NJ. Prayer by the Rev. ID. . poa-
sTT of the NJ F. Church. A,,,--
The President announced me is.owins
s,,ac,,l Committee on the resolution oferea ny
~ WLLsY, OF Monongalia, mqulring INTO
the exrediency of changing the organic law IN
Lar. -, 10 taxation, viz Messrs. Wiley, Iur-
- FRENCH, Campbell, Baroour OF JEFFERSON.
T.y,ae. Tredway. Amber, Mari, Chambiiss,
gregory and Brent. -
re bending question from yesterday De-
,,', tbau. shall the main question be put on
.ne' rnsoiution Of Mr.. HoLcoMBs, OF Aibe-
marie, a. follows
p~.,grys That the Convention will immediately
- .,cret session. In order 10 consider the re-
ri the Committee appointed TO vistt washing
tCG, = -. :.
,,o main cues ton was ordered, aud being put
as decided In the Affirmative,
- the Convention went into secret session
cha galleries being cleared, and all persons save
one ofiicial Reporter and one Doorkeeper being
excluded.
the Conven ton continued in secret session
until S. o'clock 7. M, when they adjourned
"a meet this "Wednesday morning, ut 10 ocik
Nothing positive OF their action is known &c
The reporter; hut it is the current rumor ane
belief that an Ordinance of Secession wa'
adopted by an almost unanimous vote.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-17
AUCTION BALES.
EIrTURE Days.
By f. b. Cook, Auctioneer.

large, POSITIVE, AND PEREMP.
IL TORY SALE or STAPLE AND FANCY DRY
GOODS AT AUCTION On FRIDAY, 18th inst -,
at 10 o'clock, will sell ut my store ON Main St,
between Eth and sth SITS, one door above the store
of Col. w. ID. Blair, my entire stock of STAPLE
aud FANCY DRY GOODS, consi ting of Organdie
Robes, Dress Goods, Berage Robes. Jsconet Robes,
Lace Mantles, French Shawls, Dotted Swiss Mus
Inns, Spring Cloaks, Berage Shawls, Parasols. Bal
moral Skirts, Gloves, Hosiery, Swiss Edgings aud
lnssrtngs, Collars, Scarfs, &c, together with the
to close business. Catalogues will be reaJy on
the morning of sale. Merchants, consumers, and
As every article will be sold without limit or re-
serve. Sale positive, and without regard to wea-
Their. TEKMs.-Cash. C. A. GWATKIN.
sale conducted by +. B. Cook, Auct. ap l7-tds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-17
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Reported for the Richmond Dispatch.


Especial Dispatch to the Richmond Dispatch
The Federal Fleet Sailed from. Charleston,
Reception OF the News from Virginia.
CHARLgsTox, April l6.-Ths Federal Fleet
has left the offing and gone to New York with
Ma or Anderson.
There is much exultation here at the cheer.
ing news from Virginia. T.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-17
The War Feeling in Boston.

Bosrox, April l5.-All political questions
and divisions have been dropped here, and the
universal sentiment of the City and State, is
for defence of the flag to the last.
Twenty Thousand volunteers have already
rendered their services at the Adiutant Gene
RAILS Office.
General b. F. Butler, an ardent Breckin-
ridge supporter, has rendered his services with
his entire brigade
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-17

BALTIMORE, April ls.-Flour dull and heavy;
Howard street, Ohio and City Mills ss.s7: Wheat
dull; red 81 s09t*i. IS, white VI 4oIelGs. Corn
cts Pork huoyant. and 80 cts. higher: Gales OF
mess at els, Tump at Sls Coffee firm at l3lA cts.
Whiskey dull at l7a. -
NORFOLK, April 1o.-Cotton Arm, and no change
in priees-quoed ut l24lI2A for good ru ming lots
strictly prime higher. Corn in iairer demand, and
unchanged offerings large. Naval stores-stock
light, and limited demand. Slaves quiet, recent
quotations barely maintained.
NEW York, April ls.--First Board sales Of Vir-
GINA SIS at e24 Missouri as at SOL and Ten
8's at SO. secoud Board-Virg mia SIS s73 Mis-
souri, Gs 81. Market unsetti ed. Flour has da-
ciined &c. Wheat declined lc. Corn unchanged.
Rice frm-4ffJAc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-17
Kertucky..ETect Of the III

Kentucky. Effect OF the Proclamation.
LoUIsvILLR, April l5.-The news paralyzes
the people here, and they have not yet recov-
cred.
Companies are enlisting for the Southern
Confaderacy, and several start TO morrow.
The citizens generally depiore the positions
of the defamation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-17
From the Governor of North Carolina.

RALEIGH, April Ito the Secretary OF
War: Your dispatch is received, and If gem
uine, (Which its extraordinary character
leads me to doubt have 10 say in reply that
regard levy of troops for the purpose OF
subjuSating the States of the South, AS in
vioia ton of the Constitution and q usurpa-
ton of power.
/ can be no party to this wicked violation of
the laws of the country, anu to this war upon
the liberties of free people. You can get no
troops from North Chr0liaa.
will reply more in de tail when your call Is
received by mail. JOHN w. Ellis,
(Ioyarpor of North GarnIina
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-17
of the Richmond Dispatch.
I Public Sentiment in alJemarle

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April 16.
lr people are all for resisting Abe Lincoln
AIS Black Republican Government. We
nAave volunteer military companies in this
tosand as msay more in the county. Yes
very several students of the University left
70 ome soldiers in the Southern army, and
this rnino numbers of others are tn foilow
hastsht we had public demonstration,
heharge body of our citizens assembled
10 ny speeches from Hon. S. +. Leake
norwood, Capt. Duke, and others. The
ePiii1 kch animated the Fathers of the Rev
manifested in their descendants
their DID Thers 10 hut ono failing in Aha.
narie IN we are all Secessionists.
MONTICELLO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-17

MONTGOMERY, Ala, April 15.-Gen. Pillow
has arrived here to offer President Davis a di-
vision of Tennessee troops.
Everybody is delighted with the encouraging
news from Virginia. Af-N
The Cabinet will await Lincoln's official
to it.
Fice-P President Stephens has arrived.
Should Virginia unite with us, Pres
ident Davis will vacate his seat at Montgr me.
ry, and the Vice. Preside assume the du ties
of the position. President Davis will then
make Richmond his headq uarters in ten days,
with Gen. Beauregard as second in command
Gen. Bragg can take care Of Pensacola.
The Cabinet read Lincoln's proclamation
amid bursts Of laughter.
The Secretary of War authorizes the sta te
ment that 81 900 more troops will be called
out to-day, to meet Lincoln's men.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-17
TELEG RAPHIC RESPONSES TO LIN.
COINS PROCLAMATION.

WASHINGTON. April l6--The following are
the responses by telegraph from the Cover
nors OF North Carolina and kentucky to the
calls for voluntee
From the Governor of Kentucky.
FRANKFORT. April l5.--To the Secretary of
War: Your dispatch is received. In answer
l say emphatically that Kentucky iciW fur
niSh no troops for the aoicked purpose Of sab
DUNG her sister Southern States.
L. MAGoPPIS Goy,r of Kentucky
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-17

WAsHIxafos. April 15,--It 10 said that the
orders for the Rhode Island and Massachu-
setts regiments. under the recent levy, to I'm
mediate proceed to Washington. have bssn
for the reason that arrange
ments are not yet made for their aecommoda-
ton. ssaafs ~ ssst4 Sas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-17

NKw Yoxx, April ls.--The Herald Office yea
terday displayed the stars and stripes. and In
this mornings issue has four leading articles
fully endorsing and sustaining the policy OF
the Administration. i#
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-17

CHARLBsToN. April l5.--The city is much
excited. Some stir was occasiOned late yester-
day afternoon, on account of firing in the
ofting. Various rumors were afloat, the first
of which was that the Federal troops were
going to land at Stone, but no attempt was
made.
fired in honor of the British Consul, and
that Great Britain had acknowledged our in
dependence. Bat in reality it was u salute
fired when Major Anderson left the Isabel TO
90 aboard the Baltic. Anderson and his COM
mand are now on their way home. Lit. Foster
sent note to the city addressed to his wife,
saying that he would meet her at the St.
Nicholas Hotel New York, on Thursday.
There are many small boats with the feet
which remains outside, all having muffied
oars. There is great curiosity to know how
the horses aboard the ships will be used
The fire in Fort Sumter is out, and the fort
occupied by two companies OF Palmetto
Guards. Major Ripley will probably be
stationed there. Worxmen and mechanics
are clearing away the wreck of the guar ters.
large number of troops came in from the
country to-day. Companies are encamped
all around the city.
land attack is prayed for. The Carroll
mans want to have NOR taliiy list on the
next engagement. Eight thousand men are
now under arms.
The news of North Carolina Selling her
forts was received here with the greatest de-
light.
[sEcoSD DIsPATcH.1
The Block ade-TrOOps Pouring Im-The
Fleet Sailed for New York.
CHARLEsroS, April l6-The Federal fleet
outside stopped three inward bound vessels
last evening-one bearing the Spanish. one the
British, and the other the American flag
They were detained a short time and then
allowed TO proceed. The fleet has determined
to interfere with no more vessels until orders
are received from Washington.
LATER
Troops continue to pour in from all parts of
the State. Half disciplined, rs many of them
are, they undergo rigid drills. 1t is estimated
that 10000 soldiers are now in and about the
city. Three regiments encamped at the
Race Course, and two at Pikeyille three
miles beyo
General Beauregard is very active, and is
strengthening every position in the harbor
and on the land. He has offers of regiments
from Alabama and Georgia but Carolinans
are SO eager TO serve, that he declines any
| other aid. He says he can get 10000 men
| from this State alone.
At Columbia, every man from 16 to 50 is
| under arms. Ten companies from the State
| capital are now here and more want to come
| The impression prevails here, from good
! authority, that the British Government will
| undoubtedly recoSni2:e the independence OF
| The Southern Confederacy at q very early
! day. The same is true of France.
| The steamer Isabel has just come into port
from the outside, and brings in form ton tina
| the Federal fleet has weighed anchor and
| sailed, in company with the Baltic, for New
| York. The Baltic has Anderson and his com.
! mand on board.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-17

A VOICE PROM LIkeoLx's Hoxs. The city OF
Springfield, ILL.,, the home OF President LIN.
coin, has just spoken. This Democrats Of
Springfield elected their whole ticket for mu-
nlcipat officers, on the eth inst. The vote for
Mayor stood !. Huntington, DEM, es7; sutton,
Hep, Saa. The city, for the last two years.
has been Republicans.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-17

Howe, Npriyate vino was killed by the
prematurt charge of a gun in Fort Sumter,
was burie Charleston with military hon.
orS.
Three neg, ,,,era dr,ur,ad nj Citv Point
on Sunday sing
Inere "elS4 deaths in New York last
week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-17
BY Alexander Mott. Auctr.


BY Robt. Il. Lyme, Auct.
H9TnssE: AND LOT Tcs OF UNION HILL,
May, at O'Clock +. N, upon the premises, Of
fair; IL not. the next fsir Day thereafter that
Leigh streets, ccntsining rooms, passage, and a
kitchen connected to the dwelling, with rooms
The Lot fronts 50 feet, aud runs back $40 feet. 1t
Is regarded as pleasant location and in healthy
and desirable neighborhood. II ca q be purchased
privately nll day of sale, when, if sold. due no.
TBRMs.-Liberal RO. b. LYME, Auct.,
ap ll-d,ds Office Metropolitan Hall.
ByI. & q. i. Davenport, Aucrrs.
GROCERIES, Sc, AT AUCTION.-o On
~ THURSDAY, 18TH April, We will sell at 10
o'clock, at our Auction store, an assortment of
'A'I REFiSE f'1 SUGARS.
MOLASSES in barrels.
PORTLAND SYRUP in barrels.
Green aud Black TEAS
Pure MOLASSE> RUM
Western RECTlFIED WHISKY.
Superior Old Rye WHIsKEY.
FRENCH BRANDY.
CHAMPAGNE and PORT WINES.
Ground Alum SALT
500 sides SOLE LEATHER.
TERNs.-Ulder 800 cash. $101 and over months
credit FOR approved paper px,opr
T'RUSTEES SALE OF LAND AND FIVE
L NEGROES, IL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to the
provisions Of deed of trust, dated the 24th Octo-
bsf, l.60, and recorded In the Clerks Office OF
Hanover County Court, on the ahth Oct Sber, lS9o,
from Brrwei B. Dickinson, and Otery f., hi.
wife, 10 the subscriber. shall, ct the request Of
-& Hu!eaesop, the beneheiaries in said deed
on FRIDAY, the 10th of April, ls6l Qf fair; if not
the first fair day thereafter. Sundays excepted !,
proceed to sell at suction for cAsH, TO the highest
bidder at Green Bay, in she upper end of Hano-
yer, three miles from Beaver Dam Depot, on the
Yargjnia Central Rsiirp sd, and half mile from
aeeen Bay Crossing, the following property, or &C
much thereof as may be necessary 10 pay the debt
s.9ss 80, secured by said deed of trust, with in
tereet thereon from the 24,h October 1850, and ali
costs Of preparing and enforcing ssid deed trust
sHliing the Negroes FIRST. The property TO be seid
~ thus described in the deed Of trust Five
AFES-man Henry, man ed boy John, girl
ne, and woman Milly; and the TRACT OF
LaED, in the county Of Hanover on which tbs
said Burwell B. Dickinson now resides, with all
the appurtenanees thereof, estimated TO conta In
S6s acres, being the same land which was con.
veyed to the said Burweil Il. Dickinson by VIM
Hancock, and which adjoins the lands OF E. A
Rowzie, Michael Shronsder, and William T. Dick
inson.'
Title believed to be good, but shah only pas,
the title vested in me by the deed of trust
NH l6--dtI9Ap John PAGE Trustee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-17
MILLINERY & DRESS MAKING

Mismn LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S END
@k.sha PATTERNS FOR sALE.-I have -
HSAsN received per Adams Express, my TArSA
wv third supply OF PATTERNS, com--ES
prising everything new that has been brought
out this Spring, which am selling very reasona-
Die, with directions how 10 use.
have likewise commenced DRESS MAKING.
DRESSES, MANTLES, ard other WRAPPINGS,
Cut and Blasted for SO cents PLAIN BODY PAT-
TERMS, l2f cts. PlNKlNG of every description
done on the most reasonable terms.
BERAGE BONN and QUILTING made.
MRS NJ. EVERETT
Main street. between 9Th and eth, over
Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machine Office.