davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-07

tepcvIF fUrfOv DiscoiorsrYns, called nth paieha
AMI esks snsc,1aily removed ~ gs.ns F.rJ e-'
trnlrf io0u Prepared ~ DR.. - q, FiKhf, DeFni 90
gist bond srw fOrk hd w ~ druEgsiA ffi,
b. Cal Tor fsrry's Moth and Frecxie Loston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-07

- TANtff1N ~ ssvrNOs pANFs
NJ CoSkffyo trep OF ~ r.. presented the memorial
OF thc savings Bank ~ Utica asking RELIEF from yrsn'
nxsiisn, which was Fefcrged 70 the COMMITTEES ~ ways
The House, at half past Owe, sdjoufrcd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-07

All Prir.s I'm the Kentucky. shelby and
ROYAL Havana Lotteries castei. Information rlven
=. 0Af1R, Hrpter iS broadw.y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-07

ballard rtoase. utrhmcud. Va. ~ Wow
of~r fyr w~ f-srrs.rr 81 Elrs's mswt she p - ~
1901 fafauaft Is pfss~uts t~ crsfy4rfr rrlf
80 ssaarsrsf snf 10 Frrrsiet9rs w pAln
~ ~ MAKE A CO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-07

wsr11ntea positive Cosyeness Piles aud Dyspep-
STA. sold everywhere
Fire Proof safes--yy;ids Patent saia-
mlnier, foe sale at NO. ccrtsndi street
Grover & Takcr's First Premium TIas-
stitch ard Lock suloh Sewing Marhaes ig3 Broadway
Gourasd's Oriental Cream. or Magical
Hs1sr Irr agpc A isrA soar "a ssrs pmp
feckes erupIcns moI tau and all skin boInshes Az us
Howe sewing Machine Company
RrJAs HOWE. Jr, President, No. o., BroadwAy Agents
"s"'on
Hiii's Hair Dye-3O Cents. Black or
brown Ins,an,aneous; best cheapest Depot No coJohn
street Sold ~ all druggists.
Ladies' Polish boots, Baimorsis, Sc,
with Boys Missss and csadrrn,. so9,. and shoes.
Much sfckncss with Children.
A, well a. aaui attributed other ia oceasousd
ty worms. BROWNS "yERMIruoE coAyIrs" are
destroying ara do possible injury
TO the mos, delicate child.
Marriage ana Csisbsey. an Essay OF
Warming and for yo,ns men Also p.ss... .ns
s s p. y skiILiS aoGanTos, no.ard As.oeIaroa,
On Monday, Aprii o. 1900. M.eh's Far
-"
Pratt e. Busehsr's Magic OH.
o ss ssSs cs"Tp s. I'D Dee: 4. d.
~ 81 Instances under the personal supervision d
.sd h.s never d..ppolisd ,aer e,g,s.,iea:
Many u men q sGas, are he 'oasss ds.fs % ps.
' 'por r. al. ale y ~ druggist. Price 50 cent.
Royal Havsn. Loss.ry.-Pr'ses p.id
In gold Information furnished Ts hshe,, rates p.a for
doabooa' "a ysr y sa. q .1s sss .s
stoddards ChoIsr. Specific.
sur. preventive and cure for Cholera chqers Nsrsds
Darrh.a. py.snisry Summer c0mp~ia'' r"'-' In 'hs
sIoDpAED BUHTos. rropris.ora. Tro,. N Y.
Sold ~ sn druggists
Tho Report nov. Current that the spvtss
a. snasuAy hgh, arises from ths fact that s-ns'nen
q Taste -. 10, parea.. LAP from .ny Other ~ 70
B1oadway The slorn~r have discovered that nal,
beauty. ~hsn unadsrnsd win Hat from hnsi. IL not
ado ned AZ Al "
TIE Improved Elliptic sewing Ma
ehlaos A II. surLEE. 81 Roadway Ass IA wanted
Try One or the Patent Rubber Se.h
tbs o. BUTTERFLIES foF ssls BY join u. TAR.f. latter
The yro~I smssiop.-Uarrsh, Hurvah.-
BROOKE Boot. and shoes for ladies'. .enta anA ehsif.n
, sgpssi,s ss,roFoliiss Ho,.i X A BKo0&s. AssnI
Mas wIssi,ow's SOOTHING sYKrP. fsr esnir~n y
al Ia ~ 81 tired ~ n@y has std The sf
many years aud kno-n fs "a nos sulr rre y
te fi from pain the stomach aul ~
wiad r ard gives res, Ani heAh " Tao sbi1 .as
e.JfnfOrt % the mother.
wheeler a wilson's Lo~k stit~h sewfe 4
Machine aud Bsitor hole aaeiise. No e. BrceaWy
wigs. Toupee. and Orns mental Hair
Fir.i g1s,4ty HAIR Dyc anu Hair Dyine sbAf.bELohh
-------------------
WHY safer with q Had cola. utiteus
ness Hsafache, toatfvfness. Nhrn rFALptNoH 'hfHA
Lie PILLS ave instant rsisf - cents
s-G broad rsrnster'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-07

Poetry--"sprlng; "a Birthday Tribute"
The exciting sketch Of "Breaklng Jam"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-07

an Legal gofsery Prizes cashsd.-
De ataas eir.liafs nd inforunAtou srrt.
.. a. cbAYTOs. 10 wsi street. " "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-07

Cedrr csmphsr
L s.laHs v asst ~ HARRIS sNAfkAs' fss'sfrs
Va Dru8sSs 81 ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-07

n. N. T.-ystussi~ end CVnvsussnss-
@rpowNH BgoscHfAL rHOcups's ~ ~lsslY $500
az 0slss rovsi-s ~ 0- rr~ssts< iyees TAsJ 80 4
srss' saas fot ns grrIs>s fct ~tA tAsy srs Esq =.
ssia ~ Aargpi tglsst 6si rsr Il al s..l eta
p~rf-rs ssfsU -Bsstsn hesufd~s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-07
VIII no commenced In tho

On SATURDAY, MAY 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-07

A TALE OF AMERICAN SOCIETY,",
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-07
THE DIAMOND CROSS,

The DtAMOND CkDSS,
A TALE OF AMERICAN SocErY,
BY WILLIAM BARNET PHILLIPS,
VIII no commenced In tho
NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-07

Mr. Vas Hons Irarl - y. y, presented petition
uumcrvusly signed from Wyoming and sagaft c9ag
New York. aeling On increase % The duia on Nopi
Mcana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-07

Arm %. 1900, go broadway. Mssk's
Tarf .tafs wAfsf0onis. new store y ~ bs pen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-07

Cure at Lat.-Dne More Discs" son'
sarrrd - kheun afisrn sr- heing q \
L. lie nrw and ruufrrfu discovery kn9ru a. MI
rALFs sREAT KHKC MAItC REMEDY u u sod q
an Dol ghsit.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-25
4 Cayatina from "LeOnora," Donizetti.
Miss Addie 5, Ryan OF Boston.

Z. Cavatina from "Leonora," Donizetti.
Miss Addie 5, Ryan OF Boston.
PART TWO.
6. "Robin Ruff, Vocal Duet. Russell.
Mr.. w. II. Leavitt & Rev. Q. N. Thomas of TT.
Coyington, n, Y, p...
0, Fantastic for Clarionet klose
Thomas Ryan of Quintette Club;
" Mr. j. r. Newell Of ogdensburgh.
Mrs, Smith.
ClarioneD, from LINDA" Donizetu
Messrs VIM, Weisel and T. Ryan.
IS. Down by the River Side" Song, Thomas
ii, Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep
IS. America" Convention and Audience,
The Mendelssohn Quintette Club fully
justified, by its artistic rendering of sci
entifc overtures, and ear-delighting and
feet-moving melodies, the stamp of pop
ular approval which is so unqualidedly
bestowed upon 1t throughout the length
and breadth of "The Land OF the Free
and the Home of the Brave" Mr.. Ry-
ans clarionet solo and the duett from
Linda were particularly distinguished by
trippingly flowing movements, and their
song accompaniment for the arrayed in
bridal white "Stars of the Evening"
were also tastefully harmonious. Mrs.
Smith, as usual, was "host in herself"
and at once became an established favor
tie with all judges of the characteristics
of true musical artist. Miss Ryan
did herself much credit by her cavatina
aud beautiful ballad, She is destined to
become formidable rival to reigning
contralto contemporaries. Less tremolo
would be more pleasing to general au-
dience. "Robin Ruff" justly received
prolonged applause. Mr.. Perkins, like
"old wine" which improves with age,
rendered Rocked in the Cradle OF
the Deep" much better than in his
effort of Tuesday, and the compass Of
his ponderous voice was finely shown in
"The Exile" Mr.. Schultze's difficult
violin solo was executed with apparent
ease and Mr.. Newell's "Wanderer," judg-
ing from easily interpreted signs, found
a "home," in the hearts Of his hearers.
The audience including "our noble self, "
was perfectly az fat as to bestowing ap-
plause on deserving recipients. The
concert this evening will consist OF
church music, songs, Duets, trios, quar-
tettes, glees and choruses, vocal solos, by
professionals" and selections by the
Quintette Club. "Forewarned, fore
armed
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-25

respondent dug hill in his garden that
contained seventy.two potatoes. They
were not large and good ways apart,
but were small and quite close together
as small potatoes are apt to be.
The project Of reconstructing the
miserable old Mansion House has failed
for the want of funds, and we have got
to feast our eyes on the old public nui.
sance spell longer. II any outsider
has money that he wishes to invest in q
good enterprise, an opportunity is offered
him In rebuilding this hotel, situated in
one Of the loveliest villages and sur.
roundings in the State. B.w.R.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-25

CAsTLEToN. RI tlana Herald.-
series of petty theivings have been COM
mitted in Castleton of late. A good
thirty five dollar suit of clothes were
taken from the buggy OF the owner, a
few nights ago, while standing in front
of Armstrong; store. On the same
night, a valuable new harness was stolen
from the barn of DR.. Smith, at the Cor
ners, also quantity of linseed oil from
the house now building by B. F. Graves,
ESQ.,, and horse from Mr.. Potter in the
east part CT the town. The horse, how
ever, was soon after recovered, but not
the rogue.
Frank Ehery and Willie Perkins,
young lads fifteen and sixteen years of
age, residents Of this place, have recently
been appointed midshipmen in the U. S.
Navy.
The old bell that swung on the
Castleton Medical College for forty years
or more, has just been hung in the dome
of the Town Hall building.
Mr.. Sherman has raised beet this
season that beats all the beets that was
ever grown in our town before. 1t
weighed nine pounds and ten ounces
after it was cleaned and trimmed.
Mr.. Joseph Gains has been sue
cessful potato raiser this year. He dug
a great many that weighed two pounds,
but a greater one that weighed two
pounds and eight ounces, and your cor
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-25
FOURTH DAT.

Nine o'clock, A. NJ, Thursday, found
nearly half thousand producers of
harmonious discord" on the qHt vive for
the keynote of the opening Jubilate
hymn, ~ love the Lord who died for me"
which was succeeded by prayer from
Rev. Mr.. Ford. Mr.. Emerson judici-
ously improvised Second edition" Of
the consonant and word drill which .af.
forded much innocent amusement, as
we'll as useful exercise for "vocal organs"
Yesterday. Several soothing and bril-.
liant hymns (frst lines given were then
rehearsed Barbauld-"Awake my soul!
lift up thine eyes" Entreaty-"Stay,
thou insulted spirit, stay" very beau
tiful composition by Mr.. Emmerson;
Dubois-"Ye nations round the earth
rejoice" Leach-"Come hither, all We
weary souls" and two stirring anthems
-"All nations whom Thou hast made"
and blessed be the Lord" Mr.. D. J.
Heineburg of Burlington, played lastly
piano forte solo, Northumberland"
of his own composition which has been
rehearsals. which rapidly approach per-
fiction, were the "order of the day" un-
til "Old Sol" turned his brazen visage
westward Ho."
An error inadvertently crept into
Wednesdays report by using the words
working officers of the association" in
stead of working members Of the re-
ception committee" as being disappoint-
ed in regard to the non-reception of out
of town attendants of the convention by
several citizens of Rutland. We are
happy to say different state OF things
exist to-day as many who were ignorant
of the necessity for action have promptly
come forward and provided accommoda-
tions for all the strangers within our
gates"
Thursday afternoon was mainly de-
voted to active preparations for the
closing concerts. Nice hymn tunes
and anthems were fit predecessors of
several very meritorious select pieces,
chiefly performed for the benefit OF the
class, which now consists of fully five
hundred aspiring amateurs, who attack
singable creations of genius emanating
from the prolific minds of unrivalled
oratorio (not oration) composers, with
perfect impunity and great boldness !
Miss Ryan CALAMITY led the "forlorn
hope" with an artistic rendering Of
"Love's Request" by Reichardt. A
male quartette, "Speed Away" by
Woodbury., was effectively sustained by
Messrs. W. F. Leavitt of Brandon, j. I.
Newell of Ogdensburgh, Rev. G. N.
Thomas, IA fine basso who sang in
"Robin Ruff last night instead of Mr..
Engels, as enormously reported,) of Fort
Covington, N. Y, and R. ]. Humphrey
of Middle Granville. Mrs. Smith fol-
lowed in her own unapproachable man.
ner with Jenny Lind's Serenade," a
song by Lindbald. Mr.. J. E. Perkins
rapidly fingered Alfred Jaell's "Third
Meditation" for the piano. Mrs. Smith
and Miss Ryan were encored and
obliged to repeat "Trust Her Not" a
popular duett by Bale, which finished
the social hour" with grand tout en-
semRe of melodious glory. "The Heavens
are Telling" was rescued from an igno-
minious failing" condition by chorus
singers, as their "fall" by the printer Cor
reporter) in yesterdays HERALD was
not 'ito rise no more" Other choruses
were put in condition 20 appear "out"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-25
FIFTH DAY.

A large majority of the Convention
was on hand "like picked-up dinner"
at the usual hour Friday morning. A
hymn, "My God, Thou Spring of all our
Days" and prayer by Rev. Mr.. Ford,
preceded spirited chorus singing under
Conductor Perkins, who was monarch
of all he surveyed" OF live humanity in
the Hall during the entire forenoon ses-
sion. robin Adsir," a song by Miss
Mary Campbell of PoultDey, was said by
those fortunate enough to hear the fair
debutante, to have been splendid effort.
Persistent encoring was answered by a
bow. Mr.. Perkins relieved arduous but
eminently successful rehearsing by i'm
portant remarks, of which the substance
is given below.
CONDUCTOR PERKINS ADDRESS.
feel deep interest ia everything
affecting tie interests of the people of
Vermont, for am Vermonter myself.
| am glad to know that much interest
has been manifested within a year in
musical matters. | never have heard
better voices never seen better "tim-
ber' or more enthusiasm in chorus sing
ing than to-day. Singing is not all that
pertains to music. Somebody must be
behind with enterprise, means and abil-
ity to sustain it in suitable manner.
| am happy to find men in Vermont
willing to do this. There is one man,
Mr.. Story of Burlington, who even dares
to publish musical literature. A must
clan must be well acquainted with the
current literature of his profession.
Americans have always been dependent
on foreign countries in this respect. As
nation, we have no musical literature.
We shall yet have it.. And there is only
one way by which it can be obtained.
Musical people must support it by buy
ing and paying for home productions.
Buy books; inform yourselves upon
musical subjects; upon every day topics.
Enough can simply read notes. That is
not all. was surprised few days ago
to receive handsome sheet, "The Yer
mont Musical Journal" The name
should commend it to every vermonter.
You should support in substantial way
any one who tries to build up music in
his native State. The Journal is an
original paper of sixteen pages, monthly.
Every number contains piece of sheet
music worth at least twenty-five cents,
and all for the paltry sum of one dollar
a year. 1 hope every man here will act
as agent for it." President Lyon sug-
gested, "And the ladies, too ?" eyes,
ladies to secure the gentlemen, and gen.
tlemen to capture the ladies. Laugh
teri Ispeak thus for the sake of the
cause of music,-not at the request of
Mr.. Story, who knows nothing about it,
and perhaps will not thank me for say
ing this. Why should not musicians
have special paper as well as farmers,
politicians, &C., &c.? d. B. Worley of
Brandon, and |. H. Camp Of Burlington,
are agents, and hope they will receive
many subscriptions before the Conven-
ton closes"
Three select pieces were agreeably
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-25
1865. ~ D 1865.

ALIENS CONGRESS BITTERS are COM
posed of some sixteen different roots
and barks alss the Prickly ash SHERRY, berry The
old Bourbon Whisky. There are no bitters ex-
tant which will restore appetite sooner, cure
heartburn and dyspepsia, purify the blood, re-
novate and strengthen the system, equal to
these btters. The prickly ash berry is known
to be a great preventive of the Asiatic Cholera,
and also other diseases peculiar to the summer
season. These bitters are put up in cases of one
dozen quart bottles each. No family should be
without q bottle. WILLIAM ALLkN, manu-
facturer and proprietor, Fort Edward, N. Y, to
whom all orders should be addressed.
For sale by all druggists. feb1d&w1ys
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-25
Mr.. EMERSON

Announced the closing concert tonight
would comprise the Creation" and mis-
cellaneous selections. Mrs. Smith takes
care of the soprano solos in Haydn's
great work. Miss Ryan has two songs.
The Quintette Club which performs the
overture to white Lady" by Boildieu,
will be accompanied on the piano by Mr..
Geo. A. Mietzke, and Miss Heller futile
of this town. Enough is as good as a
feast" For further particulars inquire
within-the Town Hall before 80 p. m.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-25

PROGRAMME.
I. Hymn, Redemption"
>. Hymn, 1.-THE Pilgrims Prayer
3. Overture 20 "Semiramis," Rossini.
Mendelsohn Quintette Club.
4. ''Prendi per me- Cavatina by Verdi.
Mrs. ii. NJ. Smith of Boston.
.. 1.-THE Exile,n Song, Keller.
Mr.. j. E. Perkins of Boston.
8. ''Fandangon Solo for Violin, Moique.
VIM. Schultze, of Quintette Club.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-25

before the Convention adjourned, TO pro-
cure "fodder and fluids" at five o'clock,
THE SECOND GRAND CONCERT
crowded the Hall last evening and pro-
duced handsome sum for the Associa-
tons treasury. One hundred and fifty
reserved seats were taken In advance by
the knowing ones. The Convention it.
self was so overcharged with pent-up
superfuous enthusiasm as to "break
forth into" hymn tune in advance of
conductor Emerson's announcement of
the first constituent elements" of a
taken programme.
All the efforts of the Mendelssohn
Quintette Club were deservedly crowned
with magnificent success. "Caro Norme"
was particularly delightful and its
beautiful strains might have been indefi-
nitely prolonged without displeasing
lovers of heart-soothing melody. Wulf
Fries has mo rival near his throne" in
managing the usually cumbrous. toned
Violincello.
The piano forte duett by representa-
tives of the rival commonwealth" Of
Vermont and Massachusetts, was very
enjoyable. "The Deep Rolling River"
by Vermont composer, is very fine
quartette and justly popular with ap-
preciators Of "llligant" music. "The
Village Bells" loudly rang to the great
satisfaction of pleased auditory. Mr..
Perkins skillfullyreverberated the furious
"Storm Wind" with great power. Mrs.
Smiths "Jorer Name" was splendid, and
her echo Song" ranked in the same
category, Miss Ryan's scientific "Di
Tanti Palpite" was enthusiastically ap-
plauded by discriminating hearers, who
were also favorably impressed by the
| charming Fishes in the Sea-" Miss
Barney's cheerful solo was very good,
and Mr.. Newell's Bridge" was finely
rendered.
As lady readers OF the HERALD are
slightly inquisitive as to the attire Of
distinguished personages Of the "femi,
nine persuasion" brief line will be
used in stating that Mrs. Smith was
arrayed in fawn-colored silk, and Mis-:
Ryan in dark blue trimmed with spot
less white.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-12
JOY TO THE WORLDi
Take Up thy Bed and Walk"
AQUA WIFE,
WATER or LIFE,

FOR EXTERNAL OR INTERNAL USE.
a Qua WIFE, Or WATER OF LIFE,
~ will cure
Headache or NeurnLgid--In three minutes.
IOOthGche or Edroche-In one minute.
CoLfcs and Crdnlps-In Ave minutes.
DtdTThosd, BL0ody Fur, Coughs ard Colds
In from one 10 three days anratIlI
RheundtfsDb-In two TO ten days.
Pain IN the Back OF Side In twenty min
utes.
Soreness or Inflammation OF me R1dneys,
Deafness, asthma, Piles, Sore or Weak
Bronchial Affections, Dyspepsfd, EtysfpeLds,
Btfsters on The Tongue and Lips, Iulpftd-
ton olthe Heart,
Liver Complaint, FeUer and A0ue,
d0Le Cake, Gravel. Contracted or Sfl0e1ed
CorCls, Sa0ouen, Lame, or sig Joints,
StOoiLen GLANDS or Checks, '
Cuts, Bruises, or Shot W0Itds-in any por-
ton Of the body-in an incredibly short
time.
This medicine has been thoroughly test
ed In Evansville, by many Of our flrst citi-
zens, never failing 10 give satisfaction. We
have sold large quantities in Ohio, In
diana, Illinois, Kentucky, and Tennessee,
and the demand Is daily Increasing. Such
IL the confidence we have IN the medicine,
that we warrant every bottle, and refund
the money in case the medicine fails TO
We have a number of properly attestod
certificates from our own city. and from
various parts OF the country, which can at
any time be seen at our store.
Price-One dollar per bottle.
For sale by respectable druggists every
where.
Cor Third and Main Streets, Evansville,
Manufacturers and Sole Proprietors.
aus d3ln W g7lHut r.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-12
Annexation OF Territory to the City
of Evansville.


NOTAGE IN HEREBY GIVEN. that
Evansville, In pursuance of the provlsiona
of an Act or the General Assembly OF the
State OF Indiana, approved March o, 1885,
irst section OF an Act entitled An Act
granting 10 the citizens OF tho tQwn OF
Evansville, In the county or Vanderburgh,
and 10 add supplemental sections TO said
Act."wtli ON the 10th day 0ff3eptetnber 1865,
present 70 the Board Of County Commits
sionerN OF Vanderburgh County a petition
praying for the annexation TO said city OF
the following described territory, and set
thug forth the reasons for such annexation,
OF Section 20. Township q south, Range 10
west, In Vnnderburgh County, described
as follows; Beginning at the. northeast
laid out by II. nj, Evans the '; said ID
Rsr o. the EottSeastern RS iSsss cor Of
thence the South by said Sortheastern hh Enss
largement six hundred and sixty (B0O) feet
10 the middle OF William street, extended
largement; thence west by the middle OF
said William street, extended three hum
dred and thirty l33O) feet, TO the eastern
north by said Dixon'a Addition six hum
dred and sixty 5000 feet TO the north line of
said Out-lot b; and thence east by said
north line three hundred and thirty $500
feet 20 the place OF beginning being the
east half of said Out-lot number 8 said
territory being contiguous 70 the city OF
Evansville, and not plated or laid off,
w. BAKER, Mayor.
Attest; A. NJ. McGHfrF, Clerk
To Jacob Miller, Lucius III. Scott, Jacob
Biauth, II. w Coo X, VIM. johnson, John
Grifiith, Andreaa Thomas, Levi ID. Walk
ar, Frank Walters, John Vickery, Cathe-
rine Rurucker, Edward Miller, Alexan-
der Ahhrrn, Abraham Shnrra, Philip
Schneider, Louis Mlechei, John A. Sep
picif, Ellen Scott. WIN. X. Smith, James
Month. Edward Burtis, NJ. j. Griffith,
Anna Thoinas Elizabeth Johnson, Rob-
ert smith, Nancy Sharra, John Hodson.
and Charles Smith, and all other owners
or cimimnnts OF real estate comprising
tho territory described In the foregoing
notice. H# HA tt er
Notice IL hereby given, that the petition
referred TO la the above notice was pre-
scented to the Board OF County Commits
Aioners of Vanderhurgh County. on the
10th day OF September. 1866, and that the
same was received and considered; and IL
was ordered by said Board that the further
hearing and consideration OF said applica-
tion be continued until the ID day OF De-
cember 1855, and that notice be given by
the County Auditor, by publication In the
Evansville Daily Journal, that said nppll-
cation IL now pending before said Board,
and that 10 win be- heard and determined
on the said ID day OF December, 1863.
VICTOR BISCH
Auditor Nanderburgh County.
Evansville, Nov. 7. 1866. [noy7 TN does