davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-14
:. e.,,.,,. h,,r,t aes ran. aud rAved like the

, to 4 furious burt Of rase, and rave" Use "'s
madn,aM that he really was. -. -,
AN nmu.ing case il related "h'o"S s"e Wv
| tradition. Of the city. tn have e"'e "e'"' J"
| ..,r,.;u CONT Afath"r, WIN" ma" eceh con
| a,.x, ~ hts scu a. q ltnatir wrote mos'"io-
-. ,....- ~ the Judge, In whose rourt
~. .1,,, ,,x a ractitioner. The Judge CALLED
| .,,., ,hs So, in open court, read the lcu"r 10
E.,,, !, the hearing of the whole bar, and pro
| ,,onnc.d II Impossible for man who e"'"
! tie such a letter 10 be bereft "f his senses
t.. 1 should he Of the same opinion, replied thu
son. did 1 not hold in my baud TWO othes
letters written BY the same individNai. Que 10
King GroxaE III and the other 70 the En-
perpr NAPOLEON, each Of which is infinitely
superior. both rs to style aud material. 10 tn''
which Your Honor ha,: inst read.
We recoll.ct to have read. several years ago
in a masaz zine. a review OF work "I"A "s""
nv nv Sir HENRY HALroRr. in which ne
treated upon the extreme difficulty Of "e'ee'
| inx lunacv when the lunRtic was determine"
10 conceal the state Of his faculties SIR HkNR.
nad had wide practice in cases OF 'he KIN"
for more than thirty years. and had seen All
manner Of tests applied. Among them All Nv
saws he never found but one TO succeed 'h\"
ria bly. and that one was what ne cah> '"'
ShaESnarian test. II Is eNpIaneu III ''''
kaddress of HAMLET to his mother, when ne -
.odea yoring 10 remove The impression. under
which she labored, tina, he was mad He
says
-. PIT to the test, ,
And the matter VIII fe""'". WIN " "''"
Wnmld gamhol from.
r., :. reword the matter is 10 repeat Wh''
no had said before. Sir HENRY says inst II"
mailman can do this At least. thai ne ma"
never seen one who could. SHAksrfAEH' IL
s.em.. knew more about madness than All 'h'
doctors that had ever treated il. 1t Is prohab"
that This treatise of Sir HENRY HA'foRp
may I've we'll known TO the profession here II
il be- we should think it would be worth WIN"
10 apply this test. after reading more about H.
and understanding it better Than we can pre-
tend to do after SO great = lapse OF time sine"
we read it, The experiment would be curious
and harmless, even though it might he pro
ductiye of no good Sir HENRY HALfoKp was
, physician Of great learning and skill, ami
was kniyh,.d by GEORGE ". for his prote>-
>iOnal cmiuence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-14

WASHINGTON, December lS.-At the
examination Of parties: contested with
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-14

LOUND, ut the door of the - s a'",,
II ordinary, In tho Exchange Hotel, on VIZ, bs
day night, y SOCIETY BREASTPiN, Wan ,sphn, &
motto me socium suMMix xdjunseieprytEK
and oh the back the name of J. N sI ns,s ~!
The owner ga" get II by calling AT this OH Il
paying for this advertisement. "s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-14

corroS BONDS ISSUED BY THE STATE.
Amount payable in Rich
mond. six per cent..... 81. 900 u"
PAYABLE in New York. six
pr cent ,,............... Ii. 9"h, 900 u"
PAYABLE in London. five
Der cont............ >55 ,on1
Lost at in steamer
Arctic, six per cent.
payable in New York.. 900 20
oa13. 900 %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-14
Aggregate


HOLDERS OF RfTISrEEI.i
Holder, Of In" registered
stock al the state Of
Virginia. about.........
Held by foreigners. prin-
cipally citizens of France
and England, about.....
Held by citizens OF the
United states other than
citizen. of the State OF
Virginia. abont........
Held by Commissioners of
Sinking Fund. ...........
Held by the Board of the
Literary Fund.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-02
LONG-FINGEREDL LOVE-:
OR,
The Sp0,sinsel's Joy and GRIEF.
ny NED BUNTLINE.


Driven into exile, because he adhered
to the small but patriotic party of (which
the unfortunate Lopez was the head,
Don Manuel de Castro SOlano, left Gu
ba, and his princely estates there, some
ten years ago, bringing with him in jew
els and money about eighty or ninety
thousand dollars, all that he could get
away with him. The property which
he left behind him was cOnfiscated to the
crown.
Being a single man, young and mod
est in his tastes and manners, and almost
entirely unacquainted with our language
Don Manuel made his temporary home
at a fashionable clearinghouse in that
great centre ofpiety, known to the Initial
I'd as the City of Churches-tot those less
happy, only as Brooklyn.
Living very unpretentiously, exhibit
ing none of his superb jewelry, except
his neat and expensive watch, quickly
picking up our language as he listened
to it, Don Manuel lived on-heard OF the
failure of the Cuban expeditions, OF the
death of his beloved friend and chief,
smoked his cigarritos, and tried to be
reconciled to the fate which from mil
lions had reduced him to thousands,
enough, however, to meet his necessary
expenses at all times. And SO he might
have lived on in quiet until the present
hour, had not Il young and charming
widow, with large blue eyes and very
small feet, with Il very white neck and
hands quite as white, thrown across his
path, by the same relentless fate which
had driven him from his native soil.
Mrs. Emma Dodge was artful indeed
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-02
up to every dodge in human, or rather
woman, nature.

up to every dodge i'm human. or rather
woman, nature.
She was young, rather pretty, though
almost too fat for grace, quite accom-
plished, and had way of letting gem
tiemen know that she was Il widow,
without forever dwelling upon the MEM
DRY of ''the late lamented" Mr.. Dodge,
VINO, 1t was surmised from her hints
ana expensive style of dress, had left
her we'll cared for in financial point of
view.
This blue-eyed, golden-haired, and
handsome young widow came to board
at the Desmonds, where Don Manuel
was also domiciled and, once intro
duced to the young and good looking
Cubano, took great pains to make herelf
agreeable to him. Finding how imper-
feet he was in the English language, she
became his voluntary instructor, instruc-
tress, a blue-stocking would probably,
say. This she was we'll qualified to do,
for she spoke Spanish, French, and Ital-
ian fluently.
As she sung sweetly, played charm
the widow had many admirers; but she
seemed to prefer Don Manuel to all the
rest, preference which could not butbe
fattering to him.
In fact, before he knew it, he began to
regard the widow with even more than
friendly interest. She became his con-
fidant, learned how much he had lost,
and how much he had saved; saw his
jewels, and ere long, wore a diamond
on her engagement-finger- plain
gold hoop on herwedding-finger having
about the same time disappeared.
Don Manuel had not, at first, been a
visitor to operas or concerts theatrical
spectacles had not proved attractive to
him-his routine of pleasure consisted
in daily walk upon the Heights, a con-
slant fumat!on of his beloved cigarritos
and a trip now and then over the ferries
to the great City of Sin as Father Beech
er calls it, on the opposite shore.
But after he got we'll acquainted With
the Widow Dodge, his visits to places of
amusements were frequent, and he new
err went alone. The charming widow
was only too happy to 90 wit him,
Thus leaving Don Manuel, evidently
not UP to the philosophy of the immor-
tai Weller, Senior, whose s'beware of
widders, Samivel," will live until we
have al gone to the dickens, we will
open oar narrative.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-02

OFtwonegro regiments raised by Gen.
Banks, one was disbanded yesterday, and
the other will be this week. Some of the
papers say these regiments will retain
their organization Notwithstanding their
disbandig.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-02

OflNil tittl lIOllNC.
II.
Al1m, how long are you going to keep
that devilish fool ola spaniard on a string
before you skin him 20
Could it be- Was it really the beall-
tiful and accomplished Mrs. Emma
Dodge, who was addressed in those
coarse and familiar tones by a man with
vulgar face, short-cropped hair, tlashy
dress and superabundance OF iewelry,
told all too plainly that he was either a
thief OF a protested sporting man. Was
it possible that, with only her thick
black veil down to mask her face, that
lovely creature could be found walking
with such man in the anything but
classic region of Mulberry street, in New
York
1t was not only possible, but true.
81 am almost ready to lift his valua-
bles, with your assistance, JIM said the
widow, pressing the arm of the roWdy
fellow with her small white hand. "I
have found out where he keeps his jew
elry and his money. The last is all in
gold.
"Gold-and thatup to two-sixty? Has
he much of it?
"About forty thousand, all in doub-
lOOns."
"Good as wheat, old gal-that's the
kind of currency for us, isn't it?
"That and this !" said the widow, as
she raised her hand to show him the
diamond which glittered upon it.
"Yes-that shines like eats eyes in
the dark. When shall we finger the tin,
Emp"
"As soon as l can manage things to
have him left alone in the house. as
near as may be. Then you and one of
our best pals must come in-you shall
have my pass-key, and 60 to his room and
knock at his door as l dO, and he will
tell you to come in.
"Then you must gag him and tie him
and take the money and jeWelry, all of
which you can find easy enough when
have told where he keeps it,"
"Good-a first-rate lay, Em-we can
never slip up on that. Me and Downy
Bill will do tive can put on red wigs
and yellow Whiskers, and talk our sort
of Dutch, and he'll swear that Dutch
men robbed him. Hurry up the cakes,
En-, and let us get through with the
chap, for we're getting short lately"
81 will, Jim-be ready about next
Thursday evening. More than half of
our boarders go to church to hear the
lecture on that night, ana Ill nave
theatre tickets sent to them that don't go
to church. Don't fear but I'll leave you
a clear house to work in"
"Good. We may lift few spoons
from other parties at the same time"
Yes-if you are smart and lively
about it,"
You know, old gal, that Pm nothin'
shorter"
!" Well-you must rob me, you know.
l must be sufferer, or else / can't show
off to advantage. You must steal all
the Government bonds in which l have
invested my whole fortune, as Don Man.
uel and all the house has been told"
" OF course, We'll lift the bonds, En-:
They're the same old green eyes fixed
up for you, are they not"
:" Yes-bogus, but they look well.-
But must be going, Jim. My love Of
a Cuban will break his heart if am
away at dinner-time. Look for a letter
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-02

The Leavenworth, Pawnee, and West
ern Railroad Company of Kansas, have
promptly paid the interest ON the bonds
held by the Secretary Of the Interior in
trust for the Delaware Indians, amount
and four dollars.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-02

THE motives and purposes of authors
are not always SO pure and high, as, in
the enthusiasm of youth, we are apt to
imagine. To many the trumpet of fame
is nothing but a tin horn to call them
home, like the laborers from the field,
at dinner time. and they think them
selves lucky to get the dinner.
In comedies the best actor generally
plays the droll, whilstsomescrub ismade
the fine gentleman or hero. Thus it is
in. the farce of life; wise men spend
much of their tire in mirth-'tis only
the fools who are always grave.
THE bitterest tears that fall from NOR
tai eyes may be exhaled into the air to
glitter in the sunset-cl0ud and the rain
bow.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-18
SHERxD.s.t-S OPRR.sTrO.s's
Sherman Near Goldsboro.
Ac.. ac.. sc. &c.
from Hew i0rk

UREA, n Y, March l7.-The water ia this
vicinity Is three feet higher than ever before
known; the gas works are effectualy stopped, all
the Gres sre oui sad no gas will be furnished &c
the city for days To come
The. iron bridge across tie river built BY the
Z. & b railroad was carried away.
There about two miles OF telegraph poles and
wire down this side OF Little Falls
The extent Of the damage east Of thst place
unknown.
NEW YoRK, March 1.-THE recent storm.
has seriously interrupted rail road travelling
trough New York ADD transportation is TEN
porarily drawn off on the Central aud Hudson
railroad in this state.
The Delaware, Schuylkll. Lehigh, Susque-
hanna and Allegheny rivers in Pennsylvania arr
enormously swollen. overlooking. railroad track.
along their banks
Oil City is submerged and great quantities o.
oil IN barrels swept away
The Herald's Newbern correspondence of tht
18th says: Geh Co1's loss 10 two days will no
exceed | 900 The rebel loss was double our,
in one day.
A rebel surgeon reports Sherman southeast D
Goldsboto, aud marching with one wing tovsIC
Raleigh. the centre toward Goljsboro, aud tn.
right wing farther east, with good roads and NJ
rains for our DAYS
81 Patrick 5 day was finely celebrated in New
York today. The procession OF lrish socetie:
was FIVE or six miles in length. and of very i'm
posing character
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-18

CorxrY CoxxlssioSLss = Ga Thursday The
hoard "a count. commissioners selected the t"l-
loving rr,ud iurors tor the spring term II leb5
Isaac " Pumps Blu ord Eaton, William r
bee John r Moore. William II. Stpp, Aaron
McCray. Samuel Rumford Andres smith j.
son 5 JeSsup .muel Sank. Hugh Thompson
aad Thomas Schooiey.
For the fall term. 1865. Dirif w Brown,
Geo b chsrdson. William Naylor. John
& Hume, Mstlhiss Dtwson. Wm. Z. HVlmes,
Heury-4 oon John l. Brown. S,muel ID NIX
vel. LeAncer Cox. Wins B.rHeti and Will m
McVey.
James Wood vs. appointed Inspector Of esec-
lions At poll No ?. and James q. ID uglsss 81
poll No 3. IN Cenue township. 10 serve tor one
]. Herman Was appointed eofia maker FOR
she paupers Of the county
The report OF David V Culley. trustee Of the
cit, OF indianapolis. sss examined and sP-
proved
TIE taxrs assessed by David Y culley. ,Fus-
zee of the citv. 70 De collected on property with
in The ci,y. il as follows: o. each SiOO OF tx
9ble property. for buid;ngand repairing sehoa
houses 81 ceuts. and ST. cents on each poll
which xas confirmed BY the board
The case of a road In CeDfe township IL
which O. Il p Bly, AMI Others we're petitioners
was dismissed at the cost OF the remonstrants.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-18

Tux FIFTH SECTION OBJ THE REVISED ScHooL
Law As this section will require action before
the Law can be suthOritstIvely printed aud crcu-
lated il il hereby published that councils of cities
AMI trustees of incorporated towns my know
the requirements OF the same. ana conform their
action thereto. The section Is a follows:
{" The common council Of each incorporated
city. and the board of trustees OF each ineorpo
rated town IN this state. shall at their first regu
lar meeting in the month OF April OF the present
wear, and biennislly thereafter, elect three
school trustees Who shall. before entering upon
the duties of their office. take aud subscribe all
oath, and give bond similar TO the oath and bo'd
REQUIRED OF township trustees; aud such trustees
shall oe allowed such reasonable compensation
per diem. for their services. BY the authorities
of such cities and towns may be deemeG just. 10
he psid out of The special tax raised in such cities
and towns"
Papers in cities and Incorporated towIs please
copy.
GFoRGK " Hos
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-18
From Rochester.

RooHEsrKR, n Y, March l7.--S:30 D. m
There is the creates. food in Rochester and vi.
entity known.
The water in the river fills the arches under
the aqueduct and overfoss the railroad bridge.
Ii is several feet deep running down Exchang e
street across Buffalo and near Arcade streets fill
ing all the cellars Of the principal stores
No trains have left the city eastward on toe
Ceulral or Geneses Valley Railroad since yes,er-
day 81 pm.
The water ia still rising, but as i, Mss subsidized
In the river at Morris il is b. ped no serious dam
age will result more than has already been
done
The railroad bridge ha. been and i nov in
danger but unless the sater rises more il
will probably remain safe
The BODY OF an unknown woman found
floating ia Exchange street. having been washed
down from above
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-18

Positive intelligence is said 20 have been re-
ceived here 10 the effect that Shermans army
has fallen back TO Georgetown 10 some point
on the coast near there and tia, il had only I'D
yanced Indeed a far north - Columbia aid
Camden. No battle of any magni, uie, il i said ,
took place. The return of Shermans army to
tie coast il said TO be the result entirely NJ The
straiesc movements Of Geuel al Lee, in con
centrating. in SasFmans front, 81 Charlotte,
Cheraw. and Florence. forces which General
Sherman could not attack with any hope of sue
ess. and bes oud whose positions he could not
q vance Sithout bat,le
Tals account ss-tes thai on the 24.h uli i,
Gen Sic TO- still e. C5umtit ascerl.iued
that Gen. Bsau.egard bsd concentrate. at Gear
iotie 81 OOi troops; namely, the nan bodE Of
his own i0res ~ Orr men, inclg4lug Hills CORPS
the cavalry under Gen H-nP'or, 10 900; bods
OF : 600 or 10 0 troops soni os Gen BlsgS
from W.lmingtoa n the 18th aud 18Th OF Fec :
ruary. and which had reach ecu Be suregsrd a.
Charlotte. by railroad on The 22i and 30 and
Chelih tm'~ corps and TIE Carr sou Of Augusta.
il all Ii 600 men which had lei Augusts IN the
18Th OF an whose right hiuk. OF their march
% Oh rioue. hAS tsen c1verei b. tie opeT atoms
OF Htmnt0n'- cav Try ia Slerrqns front Sher-
mans effective force somEha. exceeded this
number; but II sss evident 20 him THAI 70 Sd
vande any further 10 tie direction OF ths Dan
Vile railro sd would involve the necessity Of
Sighting this force Of 1000 men, either at
Charlotte or on the Great PeJee river. behind
which they could take very strong position.
Tie issue OF su-h battle could. by TO mesns
be counted as q cer,siGty and, in order 70 avoid
| l.. General sherman conceived i. 10 DC MS duty
TO abandon the 0ns inGl design OF his campaign
and the contemplated direction OF his march aud
ne began. therefore. TO move from Columbis
eastward. on the roads leading 10 Wilmington.
This movement bad evidently been forseen by
J General Johnston. VITO had nou succeeded
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-18
Official War Bulletin.

War DEPARTMENT.
WAsuINGroS March l7lh--2:30 d (
Msj Gen DIX:
Major General Sheridan reports thai on the
18Th instant, from the bridge OF the Richmond
and Frederick sburg ROAD. across the South Anna
river. thst having de ;royed the James river
canal as far 10 the east as Goochlsnd. he marched
up the YiTgiai. Cenlrai az Tal!svilie. aud de-
stroyed il down TO Beaver Dsm--fulv des,roying
IL miles OF road
Gen Sheridsa SAWS ;hSt he amount OF public
property destroyed IN his march Is enormous
The enemy attempted 20 prevent his buruing
the Central road fridge ever the South Anna
b.. she 5h L S cavalry charged W the bridge
ana a5out 80 men dashed across on foot, driving
of he euemy sn3 capturing three pieces of ~
tierv and ore 20-pounder psrro,
(Sgned) Z. A DAs..
Assistant Secretary Of Wa
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-18


Beaure7srd IN the connsnt % sil tns rroorz
operating sgsinst Sherman; for the measures be
took checked and frustrated IL at once General
S5ermsn's army crossed the Wereree river. and
occupied Camden. But there, according to this
account. bis novemept csxtward. and toward
WILMINGTON. tefminsteu
he learned there. on The 26ih or 9th ultino
that Hsrdee's corps of 20,0O0 troops. which has
been moving along on his right flank ever since
be lett Columbis, had reached Florence, and that
the main body OF General Johnston's army had
moved down from Charlotte and occupied Cher.
aw On the 25,h junction had been effected
between the forces of Hariee and johnson,
which gave TO the latter the command of a con
solidated army Of IS 900 troops Under those
circumstances. il would have been madness ia
General Sherman to have persisted in an at
tempt TO reach WILMINGTON by way of Florence.
There was. indeed. only one thing that Gen.
sherman could 90, and thai % just What this sc
count states he did 30. namely to abandon bis
Intention Of forcing his way to Wilmington by
that route. aud 10 tall back toward Georgetown.
The account further states that there was no in
ten;ion manifested on the par Of Gen john
sons army 70 oppose or impede Gen. Sherman
in his progress from Camden toward the sea
Fortunately for him. too, the main road from
Camden to Kingsiree ia said to be in excellent
condition: and once arrived at the latter point
there is nothing 10 prevent him from marching
from there to Wilmington. instead OF from
Kingstree TO Georgetown.
In all probability. therefore, the next authentic
information from sherman will show that he is
moving on Wilmington by this lower route. Gen.
Johnston can have no object IN preventing such
movement Gen Lees object gained
when, by the concentration Of troops at Char
lolte and on the Great Pedee river, Shermen's
army prevented from advancing either to
ward the Dsnville railroad. or toward Fayette-
vile, Raleigh or Goldsb0ro. Its believed here
indeed. in we'll informed circles. that an advance
on Richmond from Wilmington, bv Shern.an's
army. las been determined on, in place of the
former plan for the spring campaign. which wss
bafiied by the evacuation of Charleston and VIII
mingfon.
Ii may seem 10 an extraordinary observer that
this will be an undertaking Of far less difficulty
than the progromme originally marked oct for
sherman, and which Gen Lees successful STRAIT
egy compelled Geu Grant 90 abandon But il Is
not in reality The march from Wilmington
20 Richmond viii be found 10 brste with diff
culties, compared with which those that bsrred
chermsn's advance to Charlotte whs as nothing.
The defeat Of he federal force of Gen. SchO6eld
by the confederates under Gen. HOke, st Kins
ton. is probably ioreisste of the fate Of the var
in that direction MALCOLM
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-18

FIREs.-On Thursday night, about IL o'clock
the double ;wo story brick dwelling on the cor
ner Of Delaware and New York streets caught
fire from defective fue, and before il could tie
eItinguished the roof burned of, and the
property much damaged by water The build
ing belonged 10 Mrs. Austin. aud We occupied
by her family, and by Mr. Boyles as boarding
house This is the second time this house has
been on FIRE. from the same cause.
Yesterday morning small tenement 10 the
sth wsrk caught fire. but was extinguished by
the neigh bors before the engines arrived
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-18
wThe member. of the Masonic fraternir

fEThe members of the Masonic fraternity
OF our city took opportunity on Thursday even
ing. on the occasion of The visit Of DR. Robert
Morris, Z g NJ OF Kentucky, to tender him an
expression of their regard 10 the shape OF an ele-
CANT out at of clothing from the well known
first Glass establishment of Louis Scholuz, Penn
sylyanis street A large company were assembl-
ca to witness the presentation, ~ho were agree
ably entertained for several hours BY DR.. Morris
in hearing him read number OF bis favorite
odes and poems. The best OF feeling prevailed.
and st about ten O'Clock the brethren dispersed,
harmony and bro,herly love pervading every
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-18
REHCvATE r S.
CLEANING AND DYEING ESTABLISHMENT

yyyHg UNITED STATES pTE- HOUSE, NC. IS SOUTH
Illinois street, Indianapolis, Intaa2,
A, ~. old and wellknovn establishment, the ladies
have giks ard ~oolea COED. dyed II perm ard
basutifu eolors and garments
ed ant repaired.
New and second hanc clothing bought and sof also,
natculsr the business fre draw
ins-bilis liable cloth. tear II any garment Be
40 wrought uaf Il BE- vsiolet the naked eys
Remember the pisce, No. IS South Illinois street.
Isnio JOSEPH HARMS, Proprietor,