davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-16
G. r. MILLER,
Srfhittft and 8uildfs,
DArTAe rExAa.

ID EsPECTfULLY os.rs his ssrvices assisted b.
IN oomdetsnt czrp-ntsrs rnd loinsrs In hseon<frr-
tion ofs classes q buildnfs from The piorsers log
ssbin 20 The " -deru Amerieun mansiea and
villa. Aschitseturai Drawings, De-
pfans, pf NJ, speeifcnffer<< Esfinsfes of
Cost, and - Ne sf Material us5s Cor Dwell
ttngs, Bu<in ss W Heus<s, seheo1 Houses,
Churehes and Pal BuifainGs, IN sIl parts
of the country. -seDsisns sue Pas. fsrnshss bJ
us.fl. and safisfscfi.n guzrsrt-rd
Msrck = lssn-Efy.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-16

Marriage of first cousins will be
Illegal in New Hampshire on Christ
mas and thereafter.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-16

It's human 70 or, 49, dc7ir-
r traE 1f r.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-16

siA NaaaAhf trssss-=ss'sss7='s'fH'ss
Isa clEtrs, oas % ss'sssssss'-s'-ssssr
llga e-riss, cas- s-'-'',i ~
leu eapief, aas seAfs 80 --so w
aAfEs oF ADyEnfIsnNG,
In q, b. Carrsasf,
0Hs sauATs 0as insa n sPsrs,l 81 - for the aFsi
sRais osnts fOT sAsh sAdili0nsl inssTitoa.
UaIls not exceeding opo ssasTs hsF t-siEs meaits,
So; ET sR lasaths sisi tuT thIes Dohths, rs
EaT aAy tia. Ices ih4A ihTes nesths, the rtul.F
slu.Ts rates will hs shUgea,
-aafaT gnnaaneing candidate NJ eI STATE %
Ri,iTisI orhes, Asi 0f co1aiy enss, u 70 ~
rTsSi.s, once, ss PsIssis in'His.S shea 'h'As'
sgJon Wo nK % all kisas executed
~itk neataess aad dispatsh.
AGENTS.
uss.r. v. @, wHAEFes a Co., No 90 comnsa
gtts.t, sss ORLEANS, La, are ths ostt ANIhotittp
Neat, 40 that Ell, 20 obtaia snieelisri substTp'
ION, aud aaysTtissmshtsf for ths pail.s hsf.ld
PrrrIsGILI a co., 81 Psrk now, Ass Vera tHy'
n RIcHAsnsoS, ls, BaTslsy siTssi, sss isIk'
n H. CpsHIS0, upasion, TsAa.,
O.pi. a q, PAfst, Fort Worth.
nj hASsISs, E.a., w.nahAshis, Lli. eeanly'
D. u, nHsAr, Esa,, Nsaihssierd, f'rssr 'eenv'
IN. MeSml. .pi 5, A,vssrrt'. E.t-,. rsa'0n'
jsS, II. rssHAs. Enquirer once, askina'y'
1T. sr,SlrrAJ.w W. JoHs,os, KaufnAn, r'ls.'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-16

.iNyEmLt LODGE, No. 50, +. d A. NJ,
Meet, on the last Saturday OF each month, at the
Masonic Hall. T. Z. COohpbs' W. n
Ed. q. Down, Sse'y.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-16

DALLAS CHAPTER, No. ~,
ROYAL ARCH MASoNS.
roMPASIoNs,
u You are hereby summoned 10 Ilisnd STATED
,onyocation OF Dallas Chapter, No, =, on Monda,
evening. June 70, at early candle ligl Ing.
~ W. L. MURPHY, Secretary.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-16
"n0on1C CoIa oteT
NoTICE,

TINE FOLLOWING resolution Was rs,s.d a. ,h'
Stated Convooation Of Tsnnshlil Lodge 40 o.
y. and A. NJ. February 20, A. !. isos:
R,,olrsd, That committee OF one Dc appointen 20
take charge Of the Masonic Ceinotery and permit 20
ir,erment therein except Of Mssons or their inmed'
Bto A. NJ Moore is appointed to take charge oftho
Cemetery and see this resolution carried out.
BY order the Lodge: ,., ~ a,
Attest: En-. q. Bowrl. Secretary. tnst6, 6S3m.l
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-16
MASONIC.

DALLAS C0MMANDERY No. o,
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR,
trErs AZ the Masonic Hall. In Dallas, for the
n ,,sr lSoe, sl The foiioulng dates
Tur;day night, June 20, lsos,
tuesday night. Aagrst ~, lsoo.
Tuesday night, psesmbsI ~, ne,,
Sir Kt. ws. L. Mrsrnr. Recorder
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-16
PLANS and ESTIMATES

For all kinds Of buildings. Particular at
tention paid to making Comns al re.
'duced prices.
td5- Shop on Still Street, near Mortou's
residence, North part Of town.
A. W. MORTON,
&C. JEsEISGs.
Dalla., June 2s, le6a-4l:en- = g.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-16
MORTON l. JENNINGS,
Carpenters and Builders
Dallas, Texas,

ID ESPECTFULLY inform the citizens
N of Dallas and surrounding country,
that they are prepared to do all kinds Of
work in their line, and will furnish
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-07-07
Their Baby,

Very many good, credulous people have
photographs of the .'little darling in their
possession, which, by the way, is almost as
BIG as its diminutive and venerable suppos-
ed-to-be parents. A New York cores
pondent of the Sunday Dispatch, deploring
the demolition of Grace Church, Incl
dentaliy treats of how the "blessed baby"
came and where it came from:
never was inside of Grace Church hut
once in my life. and that was when Gen.
Tom Thumb was married there to Minnie
Warren and the spectacle on that oc-
casion was far more like curious dramat-
ic performance than religious solemnity
Tom winked in my face as he grasped my
hand, when the nuptial riteswere over, and
never looked more quizzical, except when
be showed me, year or so afterwards, the
Connecticut babe they had selected, from
about dozen others as most like himself,
to exhibit as his own to "the crowned
heads of Europe" He laughed consum-
mateIy, by the way, as he pointed out the
infant in question.
"Tom," said I, and I shook my head in a
significant manner. "Couldnt help it, he
responded, looking carefully around to
ascertain that there were no listeners
"Biz is biz, you know"
Here handed him another cigar--tor
the little wretch was very fond of smoking,
and I have seen him many time pick up
and seerete for future use 'the old soldiers
thrown away by visitors especially after
all smoking on his part had been interdic-
ted.
No go. at home, you know" said Tom,
when he got light. Couldn't expect 1t.
But the things been advertised, you know,
and we're bound to show up"
Exactly responded; you must be
prepared for any emergency.
Eyes, and it doubles the price, my boy.
What's more, the funds are all my own
this time. Dad don't take all the profits
now and give so much to buy candy"
"Not while you have wife, Tom
ga wife! Yes; we'll. we won't talk
about her now. 81 say. here he
peeped about him very cautiously ere ne
came up to where | was seated, and whls-
pered on tiptoe into my ears Do all wo
men, when married, get up their precious
tempers =
l merely laughed in reply when he point
ed 20 the baby.
"Well," said he, 'swhat do you think Of
it? Will it do? Is it at all like me y
"a very decent likeness, Tom. Where's
its mother z"
"Going out with Us as its PURSE"
At that moment she entered the room
and | left it.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-07-07
Life in Paris.
SHOCKING DEMosALlzATIoN.

A weekly paper, called LIE Diable a
Quatre, has taken up the subject OF
female extravaganza, and treated it so
OPPORTUNITY and vigorously that four edi-
tons OF the periodical, it seems. were sold
in one day. Here are a few fits remarks !:
Luxury no longer finding sufficient
supply in direct and honest sources for its
insane requirements, has r. sorted to adul-
terry. AS the husbands purse no longer
suffices, the wife has drawn on ether mems
purses, selling herself cher last resource
after all others have been exhausted) to
get the means of remaining brilliant in
society, where few women now live with
out some stain upon them. Luxury by
adultery; adultery by luxury! Leaning
each on the other, they have grown up,
winning with all their strength everything
which was respectable and respected, dis
inteprating families by introducing into
them chickering's, with straits and with
straitened circumstances. and hatred Of
home. 1t has not been very long time
since mathematical philosophy noted the
disorders fomented by luxury, and demon
strated the imminence OF the progress OF
the plague. Mathematical philosophy
framed the budget of young married peuple
who set mp house with an income of $4,000
or $4,000 year, and it instanced the wives
of office-holders. as victims of the passion
of making splendid show. The woman
who sells herself was absolutely unknown
in the highest social circles, where husband
ard wife belonged to the most opulent
families of France. Now this plague-spot
is everywhere, because straitened circum-
stances is the rule everywhere. Straiten-
ed circumstances reign in every family,
from that of the pretty women so greatly
admired at one Of the recent official balls,
and who, to buy a headdress of flowers,
pledged at the pawnbrokers her little
daughters earrings to that duchess whose
husband tried two months to borrow 81 Co.,
600 on the bridal diamonds of his wife,
Stratened circumstances have penetrated
every hesehold, opening every door to vice;
the devouriBg ulcer has absorbed every
thing TO this extent, that when we see a
princess playing with her dolls. we may
affirm that ore of these diys (if nothing
nnieracis the plague now generaD she
will prostitute herself for a few yards Of
lace. Nobody will deny that in all the
higher classes of society adultery has be-
come social principle; and in the more
brilliant circles marriage--that union which
should only include two MEMBERSHIPS be-
come so transformed that some of these
unions, formed to dress the wife in order
to have afterwards the right to undress her
have become so numerous that they might
elect board Of directors"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-07-07
"A CARD

EDITOR LOUISIANA DEMocRAT --sfiroueh
the colums Of your paper, ! wish to return
my heartfelt acknowledgements 10 Captain
HEN, OF the steamer Frolie, for an act of
human kindness, which rot only entities
him to the special gratitude of an individi
ual, but the consideration of whole COM
munity.
An accident occurred to the boilers Of
the Ferry Boat which phys between Alex
andria and Pineviile, and prevented i. from
running. found myself on the 28th ut,
with 20 means of transporting the remains
of my beloved wife to the Cemetery oppo
site Alexandria. save what might be afford
ed by fat or skins. Captain Helm in
stantly placed his steamer at my service,
at sacrifice of time which no one knows
better than myself. He crossed the funer-
al cortege and in every possible way anti
cipaled the exigencies of the situation.
In thus publicly returning thanks on the
part Of my friends and myself, for this act
of kindness, l feel it is but a feeble testi-
mony to the worth OF gentleman, whose
generous course has won him,
not only the respect, but the warmest re-
gard of every member Of this community.
May he always find in Others the gene
rous aid and kindness he is always SO will
ing to extend.
JOHN s. SULLIVAN.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-07-07
Symptoms of Old-Maidishness.

A Scotch paper thus details them:
When woman begins to drink her tea
without sugar that'sa symptom.
When woman begins to read love
stories abed-thats u symptom.
When woman gives a sigh on hearing
Of wedding--that symptom.
When woman begins to say what a
dreadful set of creatures men are, and that
she wouldn't be bothered with one for the
world4-that's symptom.
When woman begins to be ashamed
to take off her bonnet in genteman's
company because she's no cap on--that's q
symptom.
When woman begins to change her
shoes very time she comes into the house
after a walk-that's symptom.
When n woman begins to say that q
servan, girl has no business to have a
sweetheart-t that's symptom
When q woman begins to rub her fingers
over the chairs and table to see il they are
dnsty--that's symptom.
When woman begins to go to bed with
her stockings and flannel nightcap on
that's symptom.
When woman begins to put her fingers
before her mouth when talking to any one,
for fear that they should see she's losing
her teeth-tha,'s symptom.
When a woman begins to talk abon!
rheumatism in her knees and elbows
| that's a symptom
When womau hegins to Aud fault with
her looking glass, and says It does not
show the features right--that' 8 a symp
tom.
When woman begins talking about
cold drafts, and stops up all the crevices in
he doors aud windows-that symptom
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-07-07
Talleyrand's Memoirs.
SOME REMARKABLE PREDICTIONS.

The Paris correspondent of the Gazatte
de Lausanne gives very interesting details
about the memoirs of the Prince de Talley-
rand, which we find translated as follows in
the New York Journal of Commerce:
You are aware that the Prince de Tai
leyrand left some manuscript writings, with
the request that they should be published
thirty years after his death. These mann
scripts are now in the hands of MIR. Andral
an eminent lawyer Having been allowed
to look them over must confess was
amazed. A paragraph relating to the
Congress of Vierna more particularly at
tracted my attention, and cannot resist
giving you at least the substance of what
consider to be real prophecy
NJ. de Talleyrand considered at that time
that the European equilibrium founded
at the Congress Of Vienna was open
to two great danpers--the one to
come from the western side of the Allan
tic, and the other to spring mp from the
very bosom of Germany.
Europe" says the Prince, unjust al
ways have an eye on America, and take
care not to offer any pretext for recrimmin-
alton or retaliation. America is growing
every day. She will become colossal
power and the time will arrive when dds
cOveries enabling her to communicate more
easily with Europe) she will want to say
word on our affairs and have hand IN
them. Political wisdom requires, there
fore of the governments of the old CONT
nent to exercise the most scrupulous care,
lest any pretext be given for any such in
Prevention. When America acquires a
foothold in Europe it would be all over
with peace and security for long time"
The Prince Is then led to speak of Ger
many, and here the prophecy is not con-
lecture, but is rather an anticipated nara
ton.
"Let us not deceive ourselves. The
equilibrium which we have established at
the Congress of Vienna is not eternal. 1t
will succumb sooner or later. but it gives
us the assurance of "a few years OF peace
That which threatens it is the operations
which are spreading in the centre OF Ger
many. The necessities of self-defpnce anG
of common danger have prepared the
minds to a Germanic union; this feeling
will continue to develop itself Until on,
day or other one of the great powers be
longing to the confederation will endeavo
to realize for its own account the profits
arising from such union.
"Austria is not to be dreaded. A powe
made up of odds and ends, having no unit.
at home, she cannot think of endangerint
| the equilibrium. 1t is Prussia, therefore
| that, has to be watched. She will max,
the attempt, aud if she succeeds then al
the conditions Of the Equilibrium will b.
changed. and it will become necessary t.
find out for Europe new basisjand organ
| isation."
The Prince continues to develop tn
conditions more or less. difficult unde
which such an organization would be e-
tab ished. He points out France as tn
nation most interested to oppose thi
union movement or to require comper
satiou for herself. These details woul
perhaps tresspass on the limits of CORES
pondence, but it seemed to me that the
would be read with interest.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-07-07

efAp, An Arkansas Judge had his law
oiiee close to a certain doetor's-in fact,
they were separated only by plank parti-
ton with door in it. The judge was at
his table busy with briefs and bills in chan
Gerry, The doctor was writing letter, and
pausing fora moment calls out. "Judee,
isn't e-q-u1. the way to spell eeuinomicai ?''
9 Yes, | think it is said the Judge "bnt
here's Websters Dictionary-T can soon
tell you. He opened the book and turns
over the leaves, repeating aloud, s.e-aui-
nomieal-e-qui-nomcal" Finding the nro-
per place he runs his eye and finger up and
down the column two or three times until
he Is thoroughly satisfied the word is not
there. Closing the book with slam, the
Judge lays his specs on the table, and rising
slowly, breaks forth "Well, sir, I've al.
ways been Daniel Webster man, and
voted for him for President but any man
shatsSiii write as big a dictionary as that
aud not put rs common word as e-aui
nolnieai in It can sat my vote cor anything
hereafter.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-07-07

DIED-Of Congestive Chill. on Sun
day the 9th of Jane, ELLEN GLO-
YER, wife of John S. Sullivan, a native
OF County Cork, Ireland, but for many
years a resident of this place.
Mrs. Sullivan, though of foreign
birth, had lived SO many years in this
country as to become thoroughly iden-
tilted with its interests and its people.
Her genial nature, cultivated mind,
and ready wit made her a charming
companion to all, but her friends who
loved her land they were many alone
knew the full treasures of the warm,
noble; heart which has tlirobbed its
last.
"She has lived.n Those words con-
vey to us a fuller and deeper meaning
than sshe is dead" There are some
lives so full of strength and worth that
they cannot die. We fancy them pass
ing beyond the Eternal River with
their Lore, and truth, and generous
impulses to deepen into Immortality
their better and deeper nature.
Our friend has left us. The Came.
tlion where she lies may hide from GU,
view her pleasant, kindly smile, hel
voice so full of cheer is silent, but NJ
mound of clay can hold what we mos
loved and priced in her blameless life
That viii flourish best in those slieavc
which are harvested in the Eterna
Plains; under the smile of God.
Ey N. O. Times; Morning Star, On. o.
Indianola Papers, fTexas,) please copy.
| DED-On June Goth. 1869, at WaverIy
JENNIE. Daughter of r. S. and Il. I
SMITH. aged four years. one month and e
teen days.
In New Orleans, on Sunday, June s7tl
at 9:I5 p. NJ; ANTHONY p. RODNEY
aged 46 years,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-07-07

Bw~ For cholera and cholera NOR
bus, use r. d. r.
No mother should fail to procure
r. D. r.
Where r. D. r. is known, nothing
else is used.
Crying babies love R. D. B.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-07-07

BAKING SOFA! -CooKING SoDAll--
Pure English Newcastle can be pro-
cured at 7H. ST. JOE us at the same
price that is paid for COMMON IMPURE
SODA SO frequently palmed off on the
pnblic by ignorant dealers.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-07-07
PLANTATION FOR SALE.
WITT CErJ puE III 4 Nrft frffI,

u i Ian Al IVY
/ known as "MooreEand.h eight miles
south of Alexandra, containing 24O0 OF
$500 arpents, about 900 cleared. in cane
before the war, but the sugar house, dwell.
ling and the larger portion of the quarter
being burnt, has been partially planted IN
cane and cotton since. l have now II
acres of cane and 90 in corn which will be
sold with the place If desired, and deliver.
There are enough brick on it to rebuild the
sugar house. The Overseer's house. (which
l now occupy hospital, with four other
double frame houses with galleries on each
side. and two of the finest and most COM
modious horse and OK stables in the State,
and large two story brick store room,
rooted with slate. and brick meat house
are left Have also five of the largest and
best built underground brick cisterns in
the State, holding from $1,000 to 10000
eallons. Possession given at once, or at
the end of the year.
For further particulars, apply to Ar.
Miltenberger & Pollock, New Orleans
Judge Manning, Alexandria. or myself on
the place. TH0S. O. MOORE.
Moorelahd, near Alexandria, La, June
29th, 1869.
june 80, Is69-tf.
Bay N. o. Weekly Picayune insert un-
til further notice.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-07-07
= &
PhTIBT METALLIC BURIAL CASTS
CASketS.

They are of the latest aud most improved
patterns, are AIR TIGHT and will pre-
serve and protect the DEAD, and are par
ticularly designed for the safe transporta-
ton of bodies.
He solicits, as of old, the patronage of
the public.
July 18th, 1869-tf.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-07-07

TyISHING TACKLE-Perch, Trout
IL and river hooks; superior lines OF
silk, grass, hemp aud eottoni trot OF river
lines; cork floats, bait boxes, Japan Fish
ing Poles, at FL. ST. JOHNS.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-07-07
Corn, Cats and Bran
ICE HOUSE HOTEL.
eb 90 If JACOB WALKER.
STEAM SAW and PLANNING MILL.

STEAM SAW and PLANNING MILL
ITO ANY PERSONS DESIRING TO
i engage in the Lumber business,
offer such an opportunity as is met witt,
only once in a lifetime, in the best Saw
Mill and only Planning Mill in this Vi
entity, both in perfect running order;
located five miles from Alexandria;
near the road leading to Lacreix's Fer;
rs. Timber plenty, with a good and
increasing demand for Lumber. F6f
further particulars apply to the UNDER
signed, on the premises.
n. B.-In the meantime; all orders
for Lumber promptly filed, for CASH.
Steady employment and liberal wager
for Ave OF six hands can be found Ell
Their in the Mill OF on the farm.
CLEMENT b. YEAGER.
April 2Stb; 1e69-3m.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-07-07

RESH LEMON SYRuP-yyar-
ranted Genuine. Prepared BIZ H. ST
s ~ Orgaal Syrup, Vanilla Pine Ap.
Pc. strawberry. Prepared by Fl. ST
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-07-07
BRICK MASONS.

TIME UNDERSIGNED have formed
L copartnersliip to set sugar ket-
ties and do other brick work tor sugar
planters in Rapides, at the shortest no.
tice. Mr.. Edgar has large experience
in setting sugar kettles.
p. d. EDGAR,
GILES SMITH.
lima an 1894 IF
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-07-07

MARR1ED.-On Friday, July ID 1869,
in Alexandria, by the Rev. E. P. Pal
mer, MISS SALLIE G.. WHITING
TON, tot. SPENCE SMITH, all of this
Parish.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-07-07

<4Zz55SE7U
TINE undersigned announces to the
i public, that he is BOW ready to-
supply the vents Of the community
with PATENT METALLIC BURIAL
CASES AND CASKETS. His arrange
ments are perfect and complete in that
line, and the public mnS req on being
supplied at all ti,ness ais rates are
reduced and the eheapesain RapiIcs.
PATRICK kEIi.Y.
- Indert=ker.
March nth .'C9- bny.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-02-04
Railroadical.

B.A Haycock, Of Richland town,
ship, writes a letter to the Ottumwa
Courier urging the Importance Of ear
ly, prompt, and united action on the
part Of Ottumwa, and the citizens of
Richland township, with regard TO
securing the extension Of the G. r. I.
4 P. Railroad to Ottumwa, via Rich.
land. Richland township is deeply
interested in this matter, and will
doubtless make vigorous effort to
procure the road. The lChicago
Republican announces editorially that
tho Leavenworth and Des Moines
Railroad company viii commence
tracklaying on their road to Ottum-
wa this month, Is miles being al
ready graded, and that tho road will
there connect with the G. r. |. l. P.
Railroad. This part of tho pro-
gramme seems to be fixed, but with
regard to the details, we know moth
ing. Richland township, one of the
finest and wealthiest in the County,
is, we believe, destined to hear the
whistle. of the Locomotive, and see
the irol ribbed monster invading its
fair domain at no distant day. Will
not some one or more OF our Rich
land subscribers volunteer to keep
the public posted, through the col
umns Of the Ne,os, with regard to
what steps they are taking towards
Fastening the day Of their deliver
ance? We all have q common inter-
est in whatever tends to promote
the prosperity of Keokuk County,
and increase the value OF property,
consequently the information will be
of interest to our readers generally.
|-Sigourney Ners.