davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-02-27

| "C'LD1NN.-4Ac COu1uS season PROMISES
to be very active one in the way Of new
buildings. Already are preparations being
made for some tirst-class business blocks
and residences. So soon as spring opens
we may expect to SEQ building carried on
with greate- activity than ever before.
Burbank Bros. are hauling tho founda-
ton stone-splendid granite squares from
tho quarry opposite this oi.y-for a brick
block on tho corner Of Jefferson avenue
and st. dermaiu street, adjoining the Of.
h'e OF the Northwestern Express Company.
his block will be 7ox95. three stories hieh
flushed OF with three storerooms On ,ha
first floor. and offices overhead. The two
corner stores will be occupied by Burbank
Bros and the third by c. F. & ". Powell,
which cn'erprising firm is also interested
IN The construction Of the block. The brick
used will De the cream .colored, AMI arc on
the ground. THIS will he, when finished.
one OF the finest business buildings in town
Herbert & Smith have tho brick haule!
Tor their new boot aud shoe store, on St.
uermaln street, directly adjoining the
bank ofSt. Cloud. Their building will be
OF the same size, with offices oyerheud,-
work will bc commenced in a few weeks
and pushed rapidly ahead.
John Il. Clark will commence carly in
the spring the erection OF q brick dwelling
house Oh .hc south bank Of the raviue.
west of the bridge. The location is a very
fine one, and Mr.. Clark intends putting up
a good house.
}. G. Smith, Cashier Of the Bank ST St.
Cloud, has the brick on the ground tor
handsome residence which he will erect in
the spring on lot close by L. Gorton's, in
lower town.
John Schwartz aud John Theis intend
removing the buildings now occupied by
them, on St. German street, two doors
east OF Pickit s Abbo.t'e, and putting up
three-story brick, 44x75, the lower aoor
for stores and the upper stories finished off
for hall and into Offices. The foundation
stone are already on the ground.
Wolfgang Eich, the contractor, has the
brick and stone ready to commence as sooa
as the weather will permit the erection Of
the new Jail, IN Court House Square.
We also understand that certain capital
lists Of this place intend putting up large
steam grist mill in town. to be ready for !
work by next harvest
Strangers all speak Of St. Cloud as one
Of the very Invest business towns in the
State, and it deserves the reputation. An.
other season will afford greater opportuni-
lies than ever for such commentators.
It is fully thin bounds to say that before
:he close Of the present year. our city will !
add at least fifty per cent. to its wealth,
population, business and new buildings.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-02-27

A TRAVELLED HEn-A travelling hen ar
rived at the Office Of the Merchants Union
Express Company in this city Saturday,
bound on an eastern tour. She was start
ed on the 4th of July last as q joke, from
the Syracuse, N. Y. Office, and has since
visited all the principal cities in tho West,
and has travelled 2G, $50 miles, which is GER
tainly carrying joke very far. The box
in which she travels is literally covered
with express tags, and remarks, such as
zone more unfortunate" ''properly hem
closed" &c., TO which something new is
added at each Office through which she
passes. A bag Of corn is suspended from
her travelling apartments; she has the lib
erty Of the Offices for exercise, and seems
good for another six months.-Sprmgfeld
(Afass. Republican. -
Her sprightly henship arrived at this
place safe and sound last week, by express,
consigned TO Mayor Curry, at whose office
she now is, with the accumulated CORES.
pondenoe. ~.
She has since been sent to Barnum, al
Sank Centre. -tj'"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-02-27

LEST.-Yes,erday was Ash Wednesday
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-02-27

''Canst thou not minister to a mind diseaSed.
And, with some sweet, Obvious antidote.
Cleanse the foul bosom Of the perilous stuff
THAT yzcixha ,axoaa tn hart ~
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-02-27

Apro1S1NES1.-A. B. Curry, of this
city, has recently been appointed State
Agen, for the Phoenix Mutual Life Insarane
Company, Of Hartford, Conn, and will
soon enter upon the active duties OF his
position. The Phoenix is one of the oldest
and best companies in the country. Thos
G.. Jones, Of Minneapolis, is General
Agent for Iowa, Minnesota aud Missouri,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-02-27

Nv -sss advertisement, Wanted" AIeo
notice Of sale Of pork at Fort Rinlev
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-02-27

Cold SPRING MILL.-alessrs. Wait &
Clark are sending the lumber to DO used in
the construction Of their new mill at Cold
Spring. Work will be commenced as soon
as the snow is off the ground. This mill
will be b''ilt entirely of stone, and will be
much larger than the one recently burned
down. 1t will be completed early next
fall,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-02-27

100 For collie il horses use Pain Killer
'''surs POI"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-02-27
J. X. CREIGHTON,
MAGGIE. CREIGHTON,

DEMOCRATIC CONFERENCE.-The Democ-
racy Of stearns county assembled in dele
gate Convention in this place on Saturday
last. ". T. Rigby, of. Clearwater, was
called to the chair, and B. Vcsberg; of St.
Cloud, elected Secretary. The following
delegates were chosen to attend the State
Convention to be held at St. Paul on the
26th inst: John Zapp, B. Vesberg; L. A.
Evans, N. F. Barnes, J. W. Tenvoorde, A.
J. Reed. J. L. Wilson. c. E. Foster, ". T.
Rigby, H. Heaton, P. L. Gregory, L. Rob-
bers and ". Thompson. It will thus be
seen that our Democratic friends, though
meeting with constant reverses, still con-
tinue in this State to. Ego through the
notions" Their perseverance under adyer-
sity we cannot but admire. .::t-
West & Co. still continue to sell goods
at the same low prices, giving . s1cket in
the drawing to each purchas or Of one dol
lars worth. :..,,
ORDzR1Y.-St. Cloud may well challenge
comparison with any city Of its size in the
country for good behavior. A drunken
man is a sight which is seldom Witnessed
on our streets and rows, are of very rare
occurrence. This is somewhat remarkable
when the number of saloons IN full opera:
ton are taken into consideration. These
facts speak creditably for the town, but
are very unfortunate for local editors, who
are thereby left minus good items.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-02-27

MoSoNGALIA CoUSrT.-An interesting
sketch Ct this county from the pen of a
new correspondent will be found in anoth-
er column. 1t gives many facts and items
ofvalue to those who think Of taking up
homes in this portion OF tie State. We
hope to hear from "Ebyl" frequently, aud
trust that correspondents in other locali-
ties will follow his excellent example.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-02-27

REAL ESTATE TRASsFEks.-The follow
ing ore noted at the Register Of Deeds Of
fee amohg the sales of last week:
NJ. Hanson to p. Kramer-hotel building
on Richmond avenue; price $4,000.
E. NJ. Tobey to Burbank Bros.--ware-
house on Jefferson avenue; price $1,000.
D. A. Burr to 0. D. Webb-two-thirds Of
lot one in block E price $500
E. NJ. Tobey to Carl Voegle-two frac-
tional lots in Columbia Square; price $500.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-02-27
sr. CLOUD ntARKETs .
MILL PRICES FOR FLOUR.
LUMBER MARKET.

Corrected 'veekly esp,e,sy for Tnr JOURNAL BY 4obey
o. general dealers in crery variety Of Pine LAM.
ber, Lath, Shingles &C., Steam mill in lower to,vn
st. Cloud, MINI.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-02-27

posters.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-31
South American Hacienda.

At one of these haciendas, called Vista Flores,
we halted for several days. Imagine tract OF
about % coo acres, fresh and green, in the midst
OF a desert with long straight rows of Lumbardy
poplaTs, and groves of weeping willows, aud
the reader will have an idea of the estate. There
are upon it about 500 cows halt as many oxen,
500 horses, and several thousand sheep. A new
milCh COW and calf are bought for S5an OK tor $40
or S15 and a horse that would bring 5000 in the
States sells for $25; Sl5 is the usual price for
good horse. Hacendas like Vista Flores are
scattered ali through the Western portion of the
Argentine Republic to the rivers and fertile dis
tricts OF the East. Cattle and horse raising is
the principal occupation. Very little grain is
raised. No more than a suiliciency for the wants
of the section.
The owner of one of these estates, which can
be bought for about eighty cents (gold) per
pas of the South, buys cattle for 81, and horses
sand animals, according to his means, in his
hacienda. These iatten while the haciendadO
eats and sleeps, and lounges in the shade, and
after Il few months he drives them over to Chill,
through the mountain passes, and sells his oxen
for $40 to $59 apiece, and MS horses for $50 and
upwards. If life and property were secure,
every hacendado would soon become million
aiIe, but revolutions are of monthly occurrence
in these remote provinces, and the Ca.tle-herder
is despoiled alternately by friends and foes
With great risk a person may invest $40, 900 in
cattle in the Fall, Craze them until spring. and
sell out his stock for 100000 in Chilli; but the
chances are that half his property may be ''gob-
bled" by some revolutionary party, or be levied
upon by a government that never pays
TRACES m Gnu.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-31
The Arizona Silver Region.
e San Francisco Attd.

From the San Francisco AHd.
Advices from Arizona represent the develop
ments in the newly found silver mines between
Wickenburg and Prescots, near Walnut Grove,
as of such au extent as 10 warrant the belief
that something more than a second Washoe has
been discovered Such reports must always be
taken cum qTdRO Sdi1S; but that there are depo-
sits of the precious metals in that region which
are destined to add immensely to our national
wealth eventually, cannot be doubted. The
whole of that part of Arizona abOunds with gold
bearing quartz and exceedingly rich but re-
fIaCtory sulphurets, argentlteTous galena, and
gold placers. Walnut Grove is situated IN the
Hassiyampi Valley. a rich agricultural region,
where there are thriving settlements. Wood,
water and grass, all OF the best quality,
abound, and the climate is temperate aud
healthy. The new mines are said to be located
within ten miles Of that place. Argentlferous
galena of very rich quality has been found there
iu extensive deposits, and some recently assayed
in San Francisco from the Chance Lode, owned
by Fred. Henry yielded a large percentage OF
the more precious metal. AT Wlckenburg two
gold quartz mills are running with great sac
cess, aud there are unlimited deposits of rich
quartz in that vicinity. Between that Point
and Walnut Grove the whole country abOunds
in quartz lodges Of immense size, which have
never been prOSpectcd 10 any extent on account
OF the hostility Of the ApaChes, who intest that
region. The famous Walker and Weaver dig
have yielded large quantities OF gold, are
within a few hours ride OF Walnut Grove, and
all along tine R9s,iyamOi there are plaCers
which have been worked to a greater or less
extent. The country has an advantage OF
Washoc IN the matter of climate, and, with pro-
lection from the Indians, would easily sustain a
tolerably large population from its resources
Humboldt predicted that 1t would prove the
richest mineral region i'm the world, aud his pre-
dictiops may yet be verified,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-31
A Girnntic FIontIng Dock.

The Egyptian floating dock recently finished
at Touou, is described as tOlows;-
Length, 14l metres; BREADTH 30 metres;
height, IL metres; draught OF water, metre,
which however may BE- increased to nine, Its
total welght Is 3,80O,O00 kilog rsmmos, Inter
nally it is divided mo 2 rater.uqht 6ompart-
minutes notice. it - closed AZ its evtremities
by two calssons well secuel against disasters
during me |dyage. In IT'S present state, it can
ralse our of water the largest vessels now ahoat
in tE,e course oi three or four hours. The steam.
engines, of twenty-five horse power each, work
o system of rotary pumps, which, by means OF
tubes can empty any compsr ment at plea -ure.
This dock has been tried several times; on one
occasion IT raised four Brazilian despatch boats
together, and on another, two clippers, one OF
1900 and the other OF 600 tons, so that 1t
may be considered equal to oany task OF the k'na.
There are only two more such fioatiug-docks In
the world both built in England. One is now IN
Cochin China, and tB9 qiaeg in the island 0I 81
Thomas,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-31


HOSPITAL ITEMs.-The following cases were
admitted TO the Pennsylvania Hospital yester-
day.
Philip Mayhem, aged ffty-two years severely
injured by lall from scaholdiug on Shippen
street, near Twelfth.
Daniel Kohlbank, aged twenty-seveu years,
living at No. 5l5 South street, had a foot badly
injured yesterday at the Franklin sugar refinery,
on South Delaware avenue.
About four O'Clock Yesterday afternoon John
Kelly, aged six years, had an arm fractured by
the falling of a counter, while playing in front
of furniture store at Second street and Ger
mantoWn avenue.
RAILROAD ACcIDENT-Mr. Charles Irvine,
who resides in Shippen street, above Thirteenth,
Was killed on the Cape May Railroad, about
ha!f-past O'Clock Yesterday, near Cape May
Court House. The deceased was standing on
the step, holding on 10 the handrail of the car,
when the other train passed, running at a very
rapid rate. The current oil wind was very strong,
he, having but slight hold of the railing, was
carried down. The passing car struck him,
killing him almost instantly. His remains were
brought to the city last night. He was a mem.
Der of Star of America Lodge, No. 81, I. o. of
o. F., and Council No. 81, o. U. OF A. NJ
ACCIDENTS Yesterday afternoon James Orr,
aged fifty years, had leg fractured while dig
ging n CELLAR at Sixteenth and Master street. He
was removed to his home, Frauklord road aud
Thompson street.
Michael shane lives at 1921 Meloy street;
yesterday he was struck by car of the Race
and Vine Streets Passenger Railway at Broad
and Race streets, and was considerably hurt.
DROWNED Michael Haney was drowned
yesterday afternoon in brick pond, on Els
worth street, above Sixteenth. He was dump
ing a load of DIRT in the pond, and slipped. He
was fifty years of age, and resided at No. 1888
Shippen street.
John Mabarga, little boy living in Pagoda
street. below TWenty-dtth street, was drowned
in Dark-woods pond, on Wednesday. The
body was recovered.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-31
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

BT brg Kate, McDougall, Maitland. N. B.. Q. O Van
schr 9. r. Murney, Murney Petersburg Va, Kerr q
str Beverly Pierce. New York. W. P. Clyde q Go.
str Diamond state Webb, baltimore. A. Groves, Jr
ofbarEes, W. p. Clyde q co.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Br bar 6aI9ne Victoria NekeIson, 10 days from Matsn.
discharged at Chester
ship 81 from FRe c q POp w'S
Leak when en- one day ont and put INTO the Breakwaer
whence she was owed TO this port FOR repairs ny the
schr Ada s Allan, owen, 10 days from 81. John, N.
schr W. Loper Mconntock, days from New Yotk
sehr Mshlon Fooks, days from Barren Creek, Md"
schr Thos g. smith. Lake from Boston.
ts hls9meF dse d Wen psys hours rom New Xork
MEMORANDA
bIg erontIer Skinner, for Philadelphia, cleared at
Brig ANGELA Brown is days from Csrdeuas at New
Brig Maria Wheeler, Wheeler, hence at Boston yes.
big w PrIsko, Eaton. hence at Boston goth inst
Mary E,iar Tyler Tyler s & = Corson oorsgn; John
sons cRf a. " eTgd6 Rse HARRIS s j. IL A. es eST
smith ]. B. Clayton Clayton; Ei + Sowe Fshn,more %
pioni samuel Gilman. Kelley; Ida A. Jayne, Aldrlch;
oo sSbr Anna Barton, Frink. hence, at Holmes Hole
Decora, CLARK hence for Boston; CARA davidson Gef
trey hence for Mediord; and H: Prescott freeman,
Schr y. IL. Skinner, Thrasher, hence at Providence
goth inst.
schr K. A. Ford, Carpenter hence, at ST. John, N.
Scnrs John Rowlett, Bradley; q II. Trans, Apple.
gsrlh; Bee Hern; and Merchant Phillips hence Rt
Richmond zsth inst
sctr ]. w. Rumsey. Cranmer, for Philadelphia,
sailed from Savannah 25th Inst.
SChr Jas. s. Shinder, Lee for Philadelphia, sailed
from M MaTblehead oath inst.
Schr William ID. Cargill, Kelley, for Philadelphia,
cleared at Boston 2sth inst.
schTs Railroad, Ross hence tor Norwich. and A.
Tirrell, Atwood, hence for Boston, at New York yes
terday.
Schr Harriet and Sarah. Lawrence. from New Ha-
ven for Philadelphia, at New York yesterday.
steamer Valley City, Morgan, hence, at Richmond
2Sth inst.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-31
FIRE AND BURGLAR PRooFsAFEs
ALUM AND DRY PLASTER
AGAIN SUCCESSFUL.
BROOKLYN, May lb, 1883

.... BRooKLYN, May 15, 1858,
Messrs. Marvin q Co., New York-Gentlemen; Our
Planning MIL, with FIFTY THOUSAND feet OF lum'
Der, was destroyed by fire last night, and we are
happy TO say your ALUM AND DRY PLASTER
SAFE preserved our books, papers, and money, In
excellent order
We want another and larger one, and Will call on
you we have time
Yours truly, SHEARBAN BROS.
This Safe was Red hot for several hours, and the
cast Iron feet were actually melted.
1t can be seen at our store. No. 265 BROADWAY,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-31
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
{ voR ADD1r1oNAI nooAr 1rrns snn oprs1pr rAens.l

DEATH FROM SNAKE BTE.--Mr. Charles 4.
Becker was the proprietor of a geological garden
AT No. 44l and 443 North Ninth street. Among
his curiosities he had q number of poisonous
reptiles, which he valued highly. He lately
made an addition TO his stock in the shape of
large rattlesnake. Yesterday afternoon, about
half-past 3 O'Clock, some gentlemen called to
examine the curosities and desired to hear the
snake rattle. Mr.. Becker worried him with o
stick and produced the desired effect, the snake
becoming very angry. Shortly after, while
removing the snake from the cage, 1t turned
and bit him On the index finger. He imme-
diately proceeded 10 q drug store and had the
wound cauterized, but without effect, as the
poison had entered his body. He proceeded
home and informed his wife and family that he
was dying. This they could scarcely credit, but
he hastily wrote his will, leaving all his earthly
effects TO his dear ones, and in the midst of his
family, his wife and little ones around him,
expired III forty five minutes. The affair has
created great excitement; great sympathy is
felt for the family of the deceased. The Coroner
was notified.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-31
TRUSSES.
GROCERIES, ETC.

RIO FAMILIES RESIDING IN THE RURAL
DISTRICTS.
We are prepared as heretofore, TO supply families
MT their country residences with every description Of
FINR GROCERIES,, TEAS, ETC.,
ALBERT q. ROBERTB,
Dealer IN Fine Groceries;
u7IEp Corner ELEVENTH and VINE Ste
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-31

THE Conductors AND DRIVERS PROTECTIVE
UN1oN.-Y esterday afternoon 4 committee from
the meeting of the drivers aud conductors of
dents OF the several roads in their individual
capacities, with view of discussing their griey-
ances, and eXerting in their behalf kindly
feeling. The proceedings we're informal, and
the matter Will come up for final settlement at
the regular meeting OF the Board of Presidents.
At the present time the conductors and drivers
average from sixteen TO seventeen hours day,
and are in consequence Obliged to lay Off at
their own expense, for one or two days in the
week, for the purpose of reCuperating their
exhausted frames. The object OF their present
movement is that there may be such change
effected as will reduce each days LABOR to twelve
hours, so that they can thus make a full weeks
wages, instead OF being IA at present situated.
READING THE DEATH WARRANT.-On Wednes-
day sheriff Lyle, accompanied by his Deputy
Thomas ID. Smith, proceeded TO the Moyamen-
sing Prison for the purpose of reading the
death-warrant to Alfred Alexander, who MUIR
dered Phillis Proctor The prisoner received
the gentlemen kindly, and remaUed perfectly
calm during the reading. He states that the
loss of lite was not Immediately from the
wounds he inflicted, but iOT want of proper care
and medical attendance. He hoped to be par
doned by the Governor, but when informed that
that tuncIionary would not interfere, and ad-
vised to make his yeace with God. he said he
had secured the services of Rev. DR.. Hopkins, a
colored clergyman who would attend TO his
spiritual wants. The execution is fixed for the
25lh of August
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-10
FE&ISTER.
THOMAS WELLS,

No COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR CAL.
IFDRNIA. Office in Sweeny's Builii
He will practice in all the Conris of this state,
and in the Circuit and District Courts of the United
States. Most careful affection will be given all
matters rntru,' I'd to his care.
A1-Hnuses and Lots rented. bought and sold Cd
reasonable terms. Titles strictly inv-stig, ted.
conveyauCing done. and collections made.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-10
TO TIL L. CITIZ EMS
Or
Carson City and Vicinity.

vu>HIS CERTIFIEs THAT WHEN A YOUNG
/ man read medicine four years--thrre with
James II. c. Miller, NJ. D., and one with VIM.
Right, NJ. D.; was examined by a Board Of Phy.
scians, aud received license to practice Medicine,
meeting the requirements Of the Law u the stat.
of New York at that time. 1880 Twelve years
subsequent attended full course Of medical Ice.
lures, in the Medical College; New Orleans, and
graduated with the hcnos Of NJ. D., and would
now solicit your patronage.
0fice opposite City Hotel. Carson City.
JOSEPH k1LLPATRICK N. D.
N. B.-I practiccd medicine In the vicinity Of
Los Angeles several years; with whst success iu.
suire Of lssec whistler. 81 Chroaic Dsseases Of
every description cured o. no charge. J. X.
September "a, 1864
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-10

Successfully treats the mst dificult cass. u
disease, by the use Il medicinal hert,s
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-20
Guardians Sale.

AYOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that,
IN on and after the
10TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1868,
By virtue o. a decree of the Court of Com
mon pleas of Wand erburgh County, Indi-
ana, 1 viii offer for sale, at PRIVATE
SALE. to the highest bidder, the follow
ing Real Estate, to-wit: Lot No. FIVE, in
Block No. nine, in the Eastern Enlarge
ment OF the City of Evansville, in the
County of Vanderburgh, and State of In
diana, on the following terms, to-Wit;
One.third of the purchase meney on the
day OF sale; one-third in one year, and
one-third in two years, with interest IRON
date, the purchaser giving his note with
approved security, waving relief from ap-
praisement laws. And, II said propei ty
shall not be sold by the seventh day Of March,
1868, then 1 will, On said scUe1,th day Of
March, 1868, sell said Real Estate at Pubic
auction, at the Court House door, in the
said city of Evansville, Indiana, on the
terms above set forth.
Said Lot has q good tWo-story house,
with five rooms and cellar. The curbing
and sidewalk are paid for, and the alley
paved with stone.
For all desired information, inquire at
the, office OF ALVAH JOHNSON, on Third
Street between Main and Locust, Evans
Vile. Indiana. WM. Johnson
janis d1 IN w3W Guardian.