davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grand Haven news., 1865-04-05

LARGE focks of pigeons continued to
ay over, our village last. ~eek. Sports
men and episures had good time.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-04-05

g THE grist mill, at Eastnauville, will
shortly be in running order again, opera
tions having been suspended for while
10 enable the proprietor to put in new
boiler, and one affording greater power
than the onein former use--that having
been attached TO the one hitherto used in
the steam saw mill, thus, by the change,
adding greatly to the efficiency of both
mills.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-04-05
~Zounds, show me what thou!'t do,
woul't weep! woul't fight? woul't fa'

WVut "cfp "ouit hkhbs WVui Y ipSts
woulttcar thyself2
Nay, nay, calm thyself, and use DR.. d.
H, Seelye's Liquid Catarrh Remedy,
which will renovate your head, gently re-
move the deposits and incrustations, which
have been forming for years, and drying
up the fountains of health, restore the
various glands and membranes to a
healthy and natural action, when good
humor in your nature will again prevail.
- e----------
d CosoERr. The privilege of attending
vocal and instrumental concert, by the
juvenile classes under the instruction and
direction Of Miss Helen p. Braytou, will be
afforded our citizens, on Monday evening
next, 10th inst, at the Congregational
Church, in this village. No pains will be
spared TO make the entertainment emi-
nently interesting and attractive. One
third Of the proceeds will be given to the
"Christian Commmission " Association.
We hope to see a crowded house. Tick
cts twenty-five cents.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-04-05

o AN important lesson may be learned
from the protracted case before the lastses.
sion Of the Curcuit Court, in which Mr..
T. F. Hunter, Highway Commissioner Of
Crockery, was prosecuted by Isaac Bry-
ant for false Imprisonment and malicious
prosecution, Mr.. Hunter having commeuc-
ed proceedings against Bryant for OBJ
structipg certain highway, to wit: That
a Highway Commissioners can not proceed
against person obstructing highway.
All suits Of such nature must be insti-
tuted by the Supervisor.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-04-05

THE waters in Grand River and its
tributaries have fallen to nearly their usu-
aIleyel, at this season of the year, leav-
ing in many places avery large surplus Of
logs, floodwood and debris generally, on
bottom-land, fields and meadows to be
removed at the leisure Of owners.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-04-05

8 We are informed that Messrs. Wallace
and Gray, of our village, have recently
purchased seventeen hundred acres Of
land, lying in southerly direction from
our village, from owners resident in New
York, at s7 per acre. The present avail
able products of the lands consist in cord
wood, tan-bark, railroad ties. DC.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-16


REAL ESTATE TRsSsrErs.-Thc following
our last report:
John Sutherland 20 Los,cks & Bennett. -
feet on Massachusetts, avenue. by a. feet IL
southeast half Of square; a .sy,.
Isaac Heron e a., 70 j. n. sharpe. the I'M
divided third q the northeast quarter of see
ton 81, township IL. range 5, si-ioo acres:
ss.cO.
David Il. CARY to James Coil. the south
east quarter IL the southwest quarter Of sec
ton :, township II, range ,, 40 acres; s2.0o.
John 4. Ho-s 10 John A. Sargent. the west
side Of the east quarter Of the northwest quar-
ter. and the northeast corner Of the north
west quarter 81 section 10. township lG. range
4. 81 acrcs, Si.sO.
f-aae CRUDE 10 Vim. g.. Lockwood. the south
part Of lot =: ~ g05.
Thoma. Mcintyre 20 VIM. Braden. q feet on
Delaware street by ~ feet. in square II;
sI.sS3.
{. A. Grcenlcaf to samuel Ep-y, the west
half of the southwest quarter Of section Il.
township Is. range . $1,000 acres; si.loo.
Peter Schrouiehart TO Sarah Il. Gilbert, Wi
ley's subdivision. lot -. out-lot l6l; sl 600.
j. WAC. l.. Weikel to Martin stephens,
Mirkers subdivision, lot ~. out-iot l64;
si.125.
Anthony Keehfer to Frederick Kechter. r.
W r. al subdivision. lot 40: $1,000.
William johnson 20 David King, part Of
northwest section -. township g. range 3, acres
60-iOo; $3.50.
indianapolis 4 Cincinnati Railroad Company
Ia David King. 1. 4 {. II. Il. Co. subdivision
IL. lot IL. square .; 81. 300.
|. W. J. Barger TO W. +. and W. J. Plum
mer. W. ". keyer, north half II, lot II, square
!: $1,000
Henry O-tcrman to J. +. Allison, sharpes
addition. lot .: $500.
John j. and III. J. Hayden to l.. W. Kimball,
- feet north II southeast, lot 10, square -;
$3.50.
samuel shank to Abigail Davis. - 5-l2 by
llj feet Of lot -, out-lot ~; 81 800.
james VI. Ray To Melinda Griswold Ray and
Fetcher's subdivision, As, fi,4j, lat 40, out-lot
liz; ~ 400.
Vim. II. sanders to Hezekiah Sanders, Spann
& Campbclrs subdivision lot <, square 81 81
60.
Peter y. Hoffman 10 Enos Brown, north hall
of east half of northwest quarter. section %,
township IL. range :, containing 40 acres; s2,-
lOD.
Chas. Cox TO Henry &. Lord. south half lot 0,
square 10; Sl3.0oo.
Laura Moflit, TO Margaret sage, Blake's sub.
division, lot q. outlet -: $i,sO0.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-16
Earl a Hatcher Sc

Earl 4 Hatcher. Several days since,
we received the advertisement Of Earl Il
Hatcher. Lafayette, which now appears in our
columns, and commenced publishing the same.
This firm j. 80 well known in Indiana that we
have sometimes wondered at its continuing 10
advertise 80 literally n IL does. The grocery
wholesale grocery house In lhe State. Their
business has become - colossal that the am
pie apartments occupied by them tor years.
though sufficiently large for any other grocery
house i'm the state, have now become too small
for them. The consequence Is that they are
compelled 10 erect a new building. expressly 20
accommodate their business. II isa four.stOry
brick edifice, unusually "high between joisis.,
faced with stone Of very superior quality.
The room to be occupied by them being q by
los feet. 1t is n huge establishment, and will
cost between 100000 and Sao0,0O0. 1t is not
surprising that these two men have succeeded
IN building UP their immense trade. They
took the proper means 10 do so. They have
always advertised literally. There are but
few counties in the State in which they DO not
advertise. This, united with superior business
qualities, has built up for these two grocery
kings the largest trade in the state of Indiana.
Nee ALBANY Commercial
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-16

FIRST NATIONAL BsSs.-Thc First Nation
al Bank 81 thi- lily has declared n dividend Of
seven per cent. and carried one per cent. 10
their surplus fund for tn six months ending
the f2th OF November. We learn that this well
conducted and fouri,hing institution has
earned paid it, stockholders over twenty
per cent. per mnum ON m average since II was
established
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-16

A USEFUL INVENTION. BY way of m;iga-
ting the trials Of an editors life, Mr.. Munson.
u this city. la. presented Us with one Of his
unequalled rulers. ID l. not a ruler, simply
but ruler and paper cutter combined. II i
IN no Sense eumbrous. bat il certainly the uifi-
,aa thule Of perfection for tho uses for which
II i intended. II l. durable and convenient.
and we see no reason why Il should not sup
plant other and more cImbron. stxles
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-16

Mrs. BENZ. OWENS GRAND CONPfrNrx-
rARY CoScERr To-STGHT.-It Is with more
than usual pleasure we announce this musical
event with the assistance Of James NJ
Wehli, the wonderful pianist, Mrs. Owen is
giving the musical world an opportunity To
hear the most exquisite strains that ever en-
anated from the keyboard. Left alone his
right hand his ter i not all over the lsfg--for
In that particular he is The superior, 10 all
other players. His " Lucia" Fantasia. and
his . Home. Sweet Home would be n Diff
cult undertaking with both hands. even with
the most accomplished player. Mrs. Owens
voice. under the guidance Of her talented hus-
band and teacher. has ripened into delicious
mezzO soprano. The bird-likc trill. the
rapid execution and true sentiments that per-
vades her artistic performance. has given her
the well deserved reputation Of being our very
best singer. Miss Dodge and Mr.. Goldsberry,
make their first appearance. Their reception
by a critical audience will 20 10 confirm what
we once before said. viz: pupils Of Mr.. owen
do not fail o. succeed. In conclusion il NAV
not be amiss o. state the oftea expressed cnco-
MUM that in Mr.. Il. ON,h. the musical com
mBniiy have found the most energetic. talent
ell, and good teacher. Tickets At \. VI. Ben
ham 4 Cos. Reserved seats without extra
charge. Concert AZ Masonic Hall tonight.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-16

AMUsENESTs -MErRoPoLrrsS THRArER.
An excellent house was present last night -
witness the new play 81 "Brinca," which was
well produced throughout. The play seems
90 Us TO want IL progressive interest.
Tonight the popular play Of 'Nadelaine. or
the Belle Of the Faubourg." some of the
houses during the week. IL seems to Us. have
not been what they ought 10 have been. con-
sidering the merits of the regning star. and
the pieces in which Miss Thompson has ap-
peared during her engagement. Let. then.
Miss Thompson's last house be her best one.
in order that she may leave the city with a
kindly remembrance Of indianapolis n con-
tanning appreciatiye people.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-16
CaII M The Circle and

Gall at the "Circlc," and test the
multifarious character Of it, larder and the
excellence Of the culinary art as there prac-
ticcd. Not only is every delicacy of the sea
son there, but it is there in the freshest and
best possible condition. And then again. il j.
important that good articles should be render
ed ~ savory and n palatabIo rs possible. in
the cooking. This RhOdus understands.
hence he employs constantly three French
cook, besides competent corps of assist
ants. His head cook was for number Of
years the chez de casiRe at Dclmonico',. New
York.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-16
Skating at the Park to-day.

The most elegant assortment OF
gifts in the city can be found at Sponsler &
hcCrary's, Crockery House. Sc East Washing
ton street. Their stock embraces a complete
variety Of China, Bohemian, Glass and Plated
Ware, in addition TO China Dinner Sets, both
plain and gold band, Decorated China Tea
Sets. Vases. ETC., and have been selected cx-
pressly for the holiday trade. They keep also
a splendid stock Of Furniture. Lovers Of the
beautiful will be amply repaid by a visit to
their rooms i4-3
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-16

snSvALFscISG--The soldier, William Cess
Ter, who was knocked down the other day ut
the "Home.- while acting as sentry. aud >eri-
ou-ly injured, j. tin improving, and j. now
thought % bc quite out a danger. Ills assail-
ant, who len the premises without drawing
hIs pay. hss been heard from at his home. and
viii lie sent for by guard Of soldiers. Tn.
attack wss entirely unproseked. oni he merits
.evere puni.hment.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-16

ABorT IIocs.-McEwen & Patterson -laueht-
cred eight hundred head q hogs yesterday.
The other houscs are sllughtering also, but
we did not learn the number. The present
weather l. highly favorable 10 slaughtering
and packing operation.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-16

Families in the North and Enss
parts Of the city are informed Of five facts: l..
The Capital Drug Store. corner Of Massachu-
sets avenue and Vermont streets, is very near
you; ,. Mr. Woods, who keeps this house.
sells reliable goods at reasonable prices; 3. You
can have Prescriptions prepared accurately at
all hours; 4. His goods are fresh, and selected
with great care; ,. His sign-the Golden Nor
tar" il plain 10 be- seen. nl6-3m
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-16

LARGE SALE IN ONE DaY.-Hcnry Bell. auc-
tioneer for Powell Rowland, administrator OF
the estate Of the late Thomas JOHNSON, deceas-
ed, sold on "Wednesday last. property amount
NJ 20 four thousand five hundred and fifty-
one dollar.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-16

ReOPened.-City Bath House, No. lc
Pearl street, between Meridian and Illinois
streets. nearly in the rear Of the Palmer House.
Hot and cold baths at all hours. Entrance
through the BARRIERS shop. f5-tf
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-16

For the lHOlislays.-Grand Pianos,
Upright Pianos, Square Pianos, Cabinet Or
gans, Automatic Organs, School Organs and
Melodeons, the best and the cheapest, at Indi-
ana Piano Warerooms. No. Bates House.
4w WILLARD & STOwELL.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-16

The llendq unrters in Indiana for
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods is the New York
Store, w. & II. Glenn, proprietors. Glenn's
Block, indianapolis, Indiana.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-16

A DEFINITION Bee Hive" is defined hy
Webster aS being ease. OF hahitstion for
containing bee" e.. industry the state Of
being busy. But the term " Bee live has a
local significance. not thought Of. or rather not
anticipated by Webster. In indianapolis the
word has special local Specification, which
We win attempt 10 give. our definition viii
necessarily have to De somewhat pcnphrastie
II means the establishment known y Tyier's
Be Hive. IL means a scene Of industry from
morning III night. IL means thorough and
"pie'e stock q foreign and domestic dry
s'ois' II NE ans a complete assortment of fur,
ranging IN price from =. 10 500. among which
-'e soule 81 iiae finest specimens Of the Hudson
nay sAble, u be found any4vhere I, means
costly "erlntne seis" Il surpa.slps. rieh,.s.
II means =. Paisleys" q the lat,.., -. -.
and most attractive descriptions. II ta..n. g.
cloaks, good enough and rich enough fr ~,
most pretentiou, body IN the land. II mean.
general and extensive assortment 4 eloak.. a,
from Is, all the way up 10 SGoo. II means
every style Of fancy dry goods and drss,
goods. " means grea; many other things too
numerous 10 be mentioned Ia this connection.
and here We pauss ia our definition, Tor there
l. but one " Bee Hire ia the city, and that j.
''Tyler's." and there can NJ nn mistake about
ise place.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-16

A TANGIBLE PRooF OF EsrEEM.-Rey. b. =.
Foster, state Librarian, was yesterday made
the recipient Of present, at the hands Of his
employees, Of handsome ebony cane. appro-
priately finished and Inscribed
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-16

4. Mny * Co., at tho loan Office. No. "a
South Illinois street, will loan money on any ar
ticle OF value, or buy the same. Always on
handnre udeemed pledges for sale.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-16
To-Day 4. the Time To select n D,

To-Day ~ tise Time to select n book
for sunday reading. aud the next question
where To 20 to select il. Go to the Presenta-
ton Depot. Of course, for there YOU can buy
your book at the publishers prices and re-
ceive beautiful present free. Inquire for G6
North Illinois street.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-16

TAKEN To THE Poor IIoUsE.-Three aban-
doned women, found In deplorabIe condition.
and almost frozen by the cold weather, were
sent 70 the Poor House ,erday by the Town
shin Trusffe
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-16

The Becker Piano. at the Indiana
Piano Emporium-So. Bates House-Willard
Il Stowell. dec5-3w
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-16

RELIGIOUS >oTscF--Res. u. D. Poster will
preseh in COLLEGE Hall tomorrow morning. At
half-I'a.t two O'Clock. Also. in the evening.
At seven o'clock. subject for evening. :. Con-
xer.fon
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-16
Skating 1T the Park to-day.

Santa Claus Arrived.-Baldwin &
CO., Of that great institution, the Fancy Bazaar,
earnestly beg their patrons not 10 delay their
Christmas selections. Avoid the always
crushing crowd just before Christmas by Sc
lecting ut once. Now you will be able to get
the full service and attention Of their sales
men. Make your selections, and have them
carefully laid aside and delivered by them on
Christmas Eve. 1872
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-16

CoNHIssfoSFR's SorET.-Thc Board were
occupied yesterday in considering accounts Of
private individuals against the county. Several
thousand dollars were allowed in this way yes
ter.fax
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-16

Ro,Ds.-The petition Of Josiah George Fl a..
citizens Of Decatur township, praying for
change Of a road in Decatur township, was
nlcd with the Board Of Commissioners yestcr-
day. The Board appointed viewers Martin
Seerley, William McWebbard and Hiram
Wright. They are instructed TO meet nj the
Office Of Esquire Rhodes, in Wayne township
on the Sth Of January. 1866. 10 make the re-
quired view and report 20 the Board AT their
March term.
In the Of Sanders 20 al. citizens Of De
estur township, who petitioned the Board nj
last term for change Of road in said township.
the viewers who were appointed at said term
report fayorahly, and the change has been or
dered by the Board.
In the ease Of Silvey e al, citizens Of Law
renee township. who petitioned the Board At
their last term for vacation OF road in that
township, the viewers report adversely 10 the
proposed vacation, and the application was
dismissed.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-16

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.-Ycstcr,lay morning
about three o'clock, fire broke on, In the large
Cooper shop 81 Mr.. John Brannan. situated on
the alley between Washington and Market
streets. and West of California street. The
IRE department rallied a. promptly possible.
but such was the Roadway made by the flames
that no cxertions could stay the devouring clc-
ment, which only ceased lis rayages with the
total destruction Of the building and stock. con-
sisting Of nearly two thousand barrels and
other coopcr's stock, together with n large
amount Of material and all the workmen's
tools. The loss u Mr.. Brannan i not les, than
1000. Insured for $1,000.
II II not known what originated the lire.
This Is very severe loss TO Mr.. Brannan. and
will also have the effect to throw a large number
of workmen out Of employment.
a contiguous dwelling Of but comparatively
little value was also burned. IL was occupied
by Mr.. Doughelty. who succeeded In saving
from the lire all the furniture.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-16

1scnlaam n Co., IBatcs House Cor
ner, keep the only assortment Of Steinway
Pianos i'm the State. nov2S-1m
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-16
CITY ITE M 8 !.

LrcESsgs.-Thirsy-G i've licenses 10 -eli liquor
have been granted by the Board ~ Commits
sicners during the present term
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-16

Every body 20 TO the Fur and Cloak
auction AT No. - East Washington street, on
Monday and Tuesday, December Is and 10. at
nine and half o'clock, A. NJ. and
one and hall o'clock. p. NJ. n
follows: Circles, Chesterfield. Basque,.
French and English Broadeloth.. Beaver
Cloths. Chinchella Cloths. Exquimaw Beaver
Cloths. Pop!ins, Brocade,. Lusters. all Wool
Blankets, and grea, variety of ,casonable
goods too numerous T. mention. BE on hand.
scat for the Ladies.
Nm. r. FEATHEEsToN.
To- Auctiuaeer.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-16

Adam knOdle's Shoe Store, No.
32 EAST WASHINGTON sTREET.--we desire
again to introduce TO the public our old citizen
and first-class boot and shoe dealer and manu-
facturer. Adam Knodle. We have worn his
work, and we know that he makes perfect lit;
and what Is Of more consequence, tout OF ma
terial that will last. 1873
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-16

Free H.aach shs~ yaSrulsg at the
"Gcranium.' A fresh supply of game re-
ceived last night The restaurant and bar
arr constantly supplied with every delica-
cy. AID courteous walters and bsr-tenders
are constantly kept IN attendance. There
fore your patronage j. solicited.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-16

Of this city. has paid over Thirty Thousand
Dollars 10000 in Losses, since January lst,
1865, and now has over Six Hundred Thousand
Dollars (S60O,00O) in bona .fde Capital. We
say. insure with the Sinnissippi. 23-3w
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-16

Burk'. Terrace Stitched Boots
only Si2, at Bristor & Ebert's, No. .5 East
Washington street
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-16

LIVE STOCK MARKET.-The sale Of live stock
at Paftcrson's stock yards yesterday ,Frse
more than usually welt attended. Nearly two
hundred head of cattle were sold. The price
was - 25@j 30 per cwt., according to quality.
One hundred head Of sheep were sold. the
price ranging from sitei 50 per head. The
stock offered Is very good In quality. The
larger portion Of the stock sold yesterday came
from Putnam. Hendricks. Boone and Upton
counties. The cold weather and the activity
Of the pork houses. Of course. opperatc~ a de-
imafion In the cattle sales.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-16
L CAL N e w S .
IIamIin 4 Enschis have removed their
at the Park to-day. ISL

Office to Exchange Building, 80. North ILL.,
nois street, opposite Bates House. nov1s-2m
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-16
Auction. Second Regular Paw

Auction. Second Regular Pawn
brokers auction Of unredecmed pledges at 1855
East Washington street, few doors west Of
Titles Hotel. on Monday, December ~ at
nine o'clock A. NJ, and one o'clock p. NJ. con-
sisting of Ladies and Gents Fur Goods,
Cloaks, shawls, Oyercoats, Pants, Hats and
Caps, Boots and Shoes, shirts and Drawers,
Gold and silver Watches. Clocks, Revolvers,
Knives and Forks, one Parlor Organ, Niolins,
Banjos. aud other musical instruments. Also,
a splendid lot Of bedding, consisting of fine
white and gray blankets. pillows. pillow ticks,
aud bags, bed spreads, and bed sacks. Also,
few good tents and Russia duck goods, suit
able for wagon covers. or meal and Hour sacks,
etc, aud many other articles Of value too M
merou> too mention.
y. B.-No pledges will bc taken in on the
day Of sale. j. * VI. SOLOMON.
WI. T.. FEATHERsToS, Auctioneer. 1872
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-16

The Keyless Watch. winds and sets
in the stem, fine gold eases, for sale to pay adj
vanccs. at the Loan Office. No. ~ South Illinois
street. n302aw3w
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-16

Fancy Embroidered Slipper. for
holiday present, at A. LIMITS. - West Wash
ington street 1873
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-16

Er The ASYLUM f,r the ,I.-sf and ,Iumb has
lG0 innate. 81 ~