davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1869-09-25

European plan, and now the owner of the
Libby House, corner of 9th street and
4th avenue. All visitors are welcomed at
his residence, when in Salem. Ills villa
commands view of miles in that valley.
Long may the Ex-Alderman live to enjoy
his farm, and the society of his friends.
just before these two residences are
seen, one observes an old-fashioned build
ing which fellow passenger states is a
time-honored place of learning the Salem
Academy, where many noted men of a past
age were educated.
Ogden Hoffman, the late distinguished
member of the New York bar, and Ex-
Gov. Clinton, the protector of the great
Erie Canal, were students of this Institu-
ton.
Rev. G. HI. Holloway, formerly the
prcceptor of your Middletown Academy,
in the years 1866, is now at the head of
this Academy. He will soon open it for
the fall and winter session.
About three-quarters of mile from this
Institution, past Salem Centre, the Pres
byterian Church is situated, and hard by,
the Parsonage where Mr.. III. resides. He
breaches regularly in the church, in con-
ncction with his duties as teacher in the
Academy aforesaid. This preacher is ap-
preciatcd by his flock, and gives them
good, sound practical sermons, in return
for substantial support.
Passing by the Episcopal and Presby-
tcrian churches the old vehicle plods on
another mile, and turns up at an old man.
sion, enveloped in stately sugar maple
trees, with rolling lawn in front, the
terminus of your correspondent where fol
six weeks, he and friends were very hos
pitably entertained.
Here the jaded resident of the city can
inhale the tonic mountain air and drinl
pure Croton water from the many coo
springs which issue from the hillsides
which help swell the Titicus River, one o
the largest streams which pours into tn
Croton Lake some 10 or II miles below
New YORK, Sept. 1869. B. S. L.
Middletown transcript., 1869-09-25
BOOK, STATIONERY, AND
VARIETY STORE.

BOOK, STATIONERY, AND
STORE.
OCHOOL BOOKS and Miscellaneous Works,
~ Bibles, Prayer Books and Hymn Books,
Blank Books, in various STYLES and binding:
Tuck, Memorandum and Pass Books.
STATIONERY.
Writing Letter, and Note Paper,
Envelopes in variety;
Mourning Paper and Envelopes to match
FANCY ARTICLES.
Photograph Albums, Work Boxes, Fancy Boxes,
Writing Desks Ladies' Satches, Pocket Books,
Port Folios, Purses, Port Monaies, Segar
Cases, Picture Frames, Tassel and
Cords, Looking Glasses,
B1CK GANMON BOARDS, CHESS AND
CHECKER MEN, G1MES Of all KINDS.
Rubber Pencils and Penholders,
Writing Fluid and Ink Stands
Pocket Cutlery, Rogers Scissors, sc.
Sleeve Buttons, Studs, Breast Pins, Finger Rings,
Spectacles,
Violin Strings,
Combs, Brushes, Nail and Tooth Brushes,
Gum Bands, Watch Keys, Key Rings,
ana run BOXES.
A fine assortment of Colgate & Cos. Soap.
PHALON'S NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS,
Wrights and Taylor's Superior Extracts,
Pomades Hair Oils,
And Dental Soap of the First Quality.
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
Neck Ties of various styles, Bismarck Collars
Gloves, Hose, Ilandkerchicfs, Cuffs, Wristets
Scgars, Tobacco Pipes, Meerschaums, and To-
bacco Pouches.
Lamps, Lamp Chimneys, Wicks and Coal OIL
NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES.
New York Ledger, Harpcr's Weekly, Bazaar and
Magazine, Frank Leslie, Chimney. Corner,
Weekly, Girls and Boys Weekly,
Gleason's Literary Companion, &C.
Godey's Peterson's, Atlantic, Arthur's, Cal
axy and MIME Dcmorests Magazines.
ID. l.. DUNNING,
No. Town Hail.
Jan. 3O-ly Middlctown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1869-09-25
Middlctoun, Del. March II, 1868.
BALTIMORE FEMALE COLLEGE

T'HIS Institution, the only Female College in
l. Maryland was incorporated in lS49, and
literally endowed by the State in 1860. 1t af-
fords Boarders and Day Pupils every advantage
TO acquire thorough and accomplished cduca-
ton. 1t has a good Library, Chemical and Phil
osophcal apparatus, and valuable Cabinets Of
Minerals, Gems, Coins and Medals. Besides pu-
pills from the different counties in Maryland, it
has an extensive patronage from the Middle,
Southern and Western States.
Session opens September 9th.
FACULTY OF INSTRUCTION.
N. C. BROOKS, Ii. D. Prof. Ancient Langua-
ges.
7. LUCY, A. NJ. Professor of Mathematics, &c.
Mons. LOUIS GANBlN, A. NJ. Prof of French
Mr.. LEWIS LAUER, Prof. of German
Mr.. G. A. GNOSSPELINS, Prof. of Music.
Mr. VAN REUTII, Prof. Of Painting.
Miss NJ. S. COVlNGTON, Mathematics & His
tory.
Miss NJ. B. MOON, Bellcs-Letters and Physol-
ogy. Late Principal Of Female Institute, Sumter,
S. c.
Miss IM0GEN II. SIMMONS, Piano and Sing
ing. Late Musical Drcctrcss State Female Col
lcgc, Memphis, Tenn.
Mrs. Il. y. POLSTER Piano and Guitar.
Mrs. JULIET WORKMAN, Vocal Music.
For Catalogues or any information, address
July 3l-3m@ n. c. BROOKS, President.
Middletown transcript., 1869-09-25
ATTEND TO YOUR TEETH.
Notice To Tresspassers.

A Ii persons are forbid TO tresspass upon the
IA premises of the undersigned, in any way
whatever, as the Law will be enforced against
any one so offending. AI. N. WILLIS.
July 3l-tf
Middletown transcript., 1869-09-25
THE DELAWARE
Mutual Life Insurance Company.
Guarantee Capital $IOO,OOO.OO.
HOME OFFICE--ExCHANGE BUILDING
Cor. 7th & Market SITS.
Wilmington. Delaware.

THE Pioneer Mutual Company in adopting
Il Rates of Premiums based on American eX-
perieuce of mortality and interest.
Premiums lower than any other Mutual Com
pany.
Purely mutual. All the profits divided among
the Polcy-Holders. There are no stockholders
in this company.
All Policies non-forfeiting. Not after two
years, but after the first annual payment.
All kinds of policies issued. Ordinary Life.
Ten Year Plan. Single Payment and Instament.
All kinds of Endowment Tables. Return Pre-
MUM Table. Joint Life Table. Children's En-
dowment Table.
Premiums payable in one payment, in Five,
Ten, Fifteen or Twenty Instalments or during
Life. Payments received annually sem-annual-
ly, or quarterly. All payments required in Cash.
Dividends on the % Contribution Plan" 1t
equivalent to Dipidend in 1dUdnce Of at least
Maty-three and one-third per cent.
The Loan feature is entirely original with this
company-for full explanation send for the COM
pany's publications.
TABLE OF RATES
And any information required promptly furnish
ed on application to the Home Office, or 10
any of the Company's Agents.
JOHN P. McLEAR, President,
GEO. W. STONE, Vice President,
NJ. NJ. CHILD, Secretary,
BENZ. NIELDS, Counsel & Actuary,
d. W. MAULL, Chief Medical Examiner.
TRUSTEES.
John p. McLear, Samuel Bancroft Jr.
William Bush, George w. Bush,
| John V. Rice, VIM. c. Gibbons
Job II. jackson, Henry F. Pickles,
Clement B. Smyrh, Thomas D. Webb,
William Candy, William H. Swift,
William s. Hilles, Edw. Dringhurst Jr.
James Morrow, j. II. Adams,
Lewis p. Bush, NJ. d. H. B. Scidel,
James Bradford.
DIRECTORS.
John p. McLear, Samuel Bancroft jr
William Bush, Ed. Bringhurst, jr.
Thos. w. Webb, Wm c. Gibbons,
William Candy George W. Stone,
Geo. W. Bush, Jno. " Rice
Williams. Hilles, W. II. Swift.
]. THOMAS BUDD, Agent,
July 3l-ly Middetown, Delaware
ODESSA NURSERIES.
THE Proprietors offer for Sale, for Fall plant
l. ing of 1868 or Spring of 1869,
10000 Peach Trees
of the leading
Market and Family Varieties.
200, 200 SMALL FRUIT PLANTS
consisting of the following varieties
STRAWBERRIES,
: RASPBERRIES,
BLACKBERRIES,
GOOSEBERRIES
CURRANTS, AND GRAPE VINES.
ASPARAGUS ROOTS.
100000 OSAGE ORANGE QUICKS
One and Two Years Old.
ALSO
EARLY ROSE, HARRISON, AM
EARLY GOODRICH POTATOES.
Apply to POLK HYATT,
Sept. 26, 1868. Or to VIM. B. CROFT
Odessa, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1869-09-25
DIR. ]. j. VANDERFORD,

Graduate of the Pennsylvania College Of
DENTAL SURGERY,
HAVING located in Middletown, Del. O.
- respectfully announces TO the publicoffB
that lie is prepared to perform all operations per
tanning TO the practice of
Middletown transcript., 1869-09-25
DENTISTRY.

ARTIFICIAL TEETH Mounted on Dental YIN,
canitc, material superior to metals in its ada,t
ability and durability.
Persons having badly adjusted gold plates can
have them exchanged for the Vulcanite.
Great care will he given to Childrens Teeth:
irregularities corrected and dcciduous teeth pre-
served unui the permanent ones make their
appearance.
~ a superior Dcntifrice constantly on hand
Oilice on the corner of Scott and Main streets
formerly occupied by d. L. Dunning.
April 10, lSG9-ly
Middletown transcript., 1869-09-25
TABLE OE RATES

And any information required promptly furnish
ed on application to the Home Office, or 10
any of the Company's Agents.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-08

than white; yet when the election
came on the whites carried the = ate
bv manv thousands. What have we to
fsar from negro suffrage in Iennes-
zee when the whites have just car
ried the State by seventy thousand!
TIE opponents of universal suffrage
tell US that but few negroes Yoted. Tor
Senter. Sull the white majority IS
seventy thousand, and we ind men
holding up their hands in holy nor
Tor, pretending Il fear that this white
man. government will not be ruled
by white men Recognize the negro S
right to vote; cease to abuse and
sheer at him; treat him as human
being, with soul in his body, and as
susceptible Of the sensibilities, the re
sentiments ana irailties of humanity.
and he will at once emulate the meg
nanlmity Of the whites, endea7or to
rival them in industry, enterprise and
/ thrift. cultivate amIty, educate MS
I children, acquire hOmesteads for his
/ family. strive TO deserve the cJa-
1 fidence OF his fellow men, and, above
/ all he will never cast his vote to the
4 injury Of the white man, who be has
learned by kindness IS his only friend,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-08

necessary in the present as
poet of the subject, so far as the ac-
ton OF the Conference is concerned,
other than to recommend the adop-
ton OF Tie following resolutions:
1. Res0lUed, That we approve the
plan adopted by the General Confer
ence for obtaining the mind and
wishes Of che Church on the subject
of Lay Representation.
2 hes0lUed, That the Presiding El-
ders of this Conference be required TO
bring the subject before their several
Quarterly Conferences, and to have
arpointed two Laymen to act with the
I. stor. 10 superintend the taking OF
the voteof our people on Lay Repre-
seatation, according to the General
Conference plan.
3. Reso1Ued, That each Pastor be
REQUIRED faithfully to carry out the
said General Conference plan In his
field OF labor, and to report the action
Of our people on the subject in due
time to his Presiding Elder.
II. S. TALBOT, Chm.
GEO f. CULBIER, Sec'y.
Printed minutes page 16I
lt will be seen from the above tina
the Conferences has a pretty clear anC
favorable record on the subject.
AMEM3ER OF CONFERENCE.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-08

Minutes page 12.l
IS65-Res9lUed, That we heartily
approve the action of the last General
Conference on the subject of Lay
Delegation.
ResOlUed, That, In our opinion, the
best interests OF the Church now de-
mand the couusels Of the Laity in the
General Conference.
G. MUTT, Chairman.
II. II. MAYOR, Secretary.
Adopted by a vote of 40 10 ID
Printed Minutes, page 9and "a
1866-Your Committee respectfully
submit the following report:
WHEREAS, The General Confer
ence Of 1860 declared in favor of Lay
Representation in the General Con
ference whenever the Laity of the
Church should desire it, and also,
ordered vote Of the Church on the
question, which vote was against the
proposed change; And
WHEREAS, The General Conference
OF 1861 reatfirmed the opinion, but
ordered no vote; And
WHEREAS, Some members OF the
Church desire such change; there
fore, '71f
1. Res0ZUsd, That In our opinion
while the ecclesiastical affairs Of the
Church should remain exclusively in
the hands of the Ministry, the Laity
should be admitted to equal repre-
sentalon 10 all its temporal concerns.
z. Res9tU8d, That we recommend
the General Conference of 1868 to
consider the proprjety Of ordering
another vote OF the Church on the
subject Of Lay Representation.
3. Res0iUed, That if such reference
to the Church be thought expedient.
all members of the Church have the
right to vote.
U. w. WALKER, Chairman.
O. n. SIMS, Secretary.
LSee printed Minutes, page p.
1867-Res2lUed, That we leave our
delegates here to act on the subject
Of Lay Delegation as they may deem
best for the whole Church.
j. w. JULIAN.
O. N. SIMS,
j. III. THOMPSON.
The members Of the Conference
will remember that this resolution
passed unanimously.
The delegates referred TO were ID
McIntire, John Kiger, b. +. Rawlins
w. McGennis. In the General Con-
ference they all voted In the afirma-
tive on the adoption Of the Plan Of
Lay Delegation.
lS68-The Committee on Lay Rep
resentation have had the subject re-
ferred to them under consideration
end beg leave to report that they find
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-08
The Author Of the Plan OF Lay D le-
gallon

The Author Of the Plan Of Lay ID le-
tts gallon,
Rev. DR.. Tiffany has been on trip
to California, ip company with Sena-
tor Harlan and others. lie acts as
correspondent, and on his return to
Chicago, thus speaks Of Rev. DIR.
Ceeny, the reported author of the
plan of Lay delegation, which at the
present time Is exciting so much in
tercst in the Conferences;
Before we reached CaiifOrn a, we
received the astounding Intelligence
that the recognized aul hor Of the plan
for Lay delegation, The man who had
led the friends of better pau to con-
cede to his wishes, and who had Irl-
vately committed himself over and
over again, guaranteeing to abide the
vote OF the people, had backed down
on his pledges, Tepudiated his prom
ises, and having been burnt in his own
| fire, was denouncing his right 10 have
kindled it. For this we were not al
together unprepared, since he had
| editorially argued against tho
moral obligation to pay back debts on
the part Of bankrupts; but no one eX-
pected so soon to see him practlclng
his own doctrines in this particular
And | am glad to be able to say that
| we did not meet one man in CaIlfor-
MIA who justified the course Of the
editor Of the Christian AdU0cdte
talked with some warm opponents OF
/ the measure, vino told me they would
be glad Of a chance honOrably to sci
the. vote aside. believing that the mat
ter was both unnecessary and lmpoll'
tic, but, said one of them in sub
stance, We have too long been en-
gagged Ia warming the people of The
trickery Of politicians in repudiatlnG
platforms and violating pledges, to try
that course ourselves. And ont
| lay brother, in the language
Of that land, said: Doctor
that thing played out, you bet.
| A distinguished member Of the Uni
ted States, and o member of former
Cabinet, said: Il cannot imagine what
men will say Of such a course WheI
| pursued BY defeated churchmen and
| professors OF religion, but | know that
political party that would do SO
would be regarded by all the people
as simply Infamous" And so the SEN
timent Of the people cannot be led
even by so great man against right
and Justice. A fear was expressed by
more than one in our hearing thai
weight of years, pressure of duties dnC
too. much for one brain to bear. AND
thus attempts we're made to cover witt
the mantle of charity what, in 10Y
| Judgment, is one of the plainest at
tempts to pervert the conscience Of ;
/ Church ever made by a good man.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-08
CETY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Notes to Open Out an Alley in
Block 81.
July 10. 1863.


Ordered, that six weeks public notice
BY advertising in the Evansville billy
Journal, be given that, on the 9Th day OF
september, 1869. the Common Council Of
the city of Evansville will make an order
for opening out an alley in Block 81, stu
ate between Second Avenue and Third
Avenue, and extending from Sixth Street
to Franklin street, in the town of a.
mascO city, now City of Evansville Said
alley TO be Of the width OF twelve l2) FEET.
and the west line OF said alley to be one
hundred and nineteen QI9) feet distant
from Third Avenue, and parallel with
said Third Avenue And should any per-
son aggrteyed, at any time within six
weeks, apply to the Common Council for
redress, by petition or TemOnstranee left
with the ClerE of the Common Council,
and containing a statement Of the injuries
complained Of and the amount demanded
Therefor, said petition or remonstrance
W Ill be considered, heard, and determined
by the common Council, on the 9Th day of
Sc .3tembeF, 1863.
And it is further ordered, that the Clerk
record IN the Minute Book of the Council
the plat Of said Block No. 81, with the srlr-
rounding streets, showing the location
width. and length OF said alley, which % al
has been prepared by James ID. Saunders.
city Surveyor.
A. NJ. MCGRIFF, Clerk,
By +. a. MCGRIFF, Deputy.
CITY Clerks once, Evansville, July 22d,
iS55- lJy23 dbWi Union copy.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-08

Nor wITHsTANDING the apparent
reeklessness and holiness Of railroad
management in certain. portions OF
this country, our enterprising people
are far more cireumspect and FORUM
ate in their great railroad ventures
than our cooler aud more phlegmatic
British cousins. In list of fifty
English railroads, only six are quoted
at par. A company is considered in a
Hourishing condition if it pays five
per cent. per annum, while the aver
age earnings of the profitable roads
are below four per cent. The line
from London to BRIGHTON, once the
most lucrative in the Kingdom, now
earns absolutely nothing. Reckless
management is said to be the cause OF
this sorry condition Of affairs. With
these.facts before US, we do not wonder
why British capital seeks investment
in United States Government bonds,
American Eailroad securities, and
Yankee enterprise generally.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-08

PHIL HEn ~ rIsE

.YAFFvElLE J0UBNAL COAFANA
gs,. 6 locust street. evansville
WFDN FsDAY ...........- OFFENDER 8, les9-
Mas. STowE has found valiant
champion in the brilliant and eccen-
trio john NEAL, of Portland, who
has. il is said, facts in his possession
to eorroborate her statements. Mr..
NEAL was present at Lord Byron's
funeral, and acquainted with his
friends. His "reminiscences will soon
appear in the public prints, and will
form fit sequel to his already pub
Iisbed Wandering Beoolloctions.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-08

QUITE o CONSERVATION was created
in Washinsto a few days since by
report that some fifteen clerks In the
office Of the Sixth Auditor had de-
ductions made from their lasSmontA's
pay. for time loss by coming lac IN
the morning, or by quitting before
the regular hour, or going out to
meet q friend occasionally. This rule
has been enforced vigorously, and the
effect has been to greatly improve the
discipline Of the various bureaus y
the Treasury Department. The re-
cusant clerks were required to make
good their delinqueneies, by making
up the lost time By working after the
usual Office hours. This will have 9
wholesome effect on the employees II
all departments.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-08

THERE Is genuine elaqaenee as wen
as great encOura cement IN the ssa.e
ment which we receive from WASH
ington. that in the months ofJuiy anu
August this year the internal reye
nue. receipts exceeded those durlng
the same period last year. rising 90
100000. These figures reflect two
things: the general prosperity Of thC
country md the faithful enforoeme a
of the revenue laws, for which bless
ings We are indebted to an admnistra
ton devoted TO the welfare Of the ma
tiou
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-08


History OF Lay Delegation In the In
diana COnGeFenCe-C0niereHco Ac-
ton on Lay Delegation.
18J8-The resolution Of concur
renee with East Genessee Conference
was adopted By a vote of ayes 81, to
A nays Minutes page 10
1868 w HEREAs, The last General
Conference declared its willingness
to admit lay representation into the
General Conference Of our Church,
whenever a majority Of the Church
should desire it; and
WHEREAS, The last General Con
ference adopted plan directing that
q vote be taken of all the male mem
bers of the Church, over the ago Of
twenty ono years, for or against lay
representation and
WHEREAS, Said vote resulted IN
showing majority OF those who voted
of over taCenty three thousand 0gaiest
lay representation; therefore
ResolUed, That our delegates to the
next General Conference be, and are
hereby, instructed to oppose any
alteration of our discipline on that
subject at the ensuing session Of our
General Conference.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-08
Great Distribution
BY the metropolitan Gift Co.
Cash Gifts to Amount of 100000.
EVERY TICKET DRAWS 4 PRIZE.

l. AkAA 4ANAEA Una EtG a 4 AAAAks
Cash Gifts, each $1,000
10 +" :. 1922 2'993
SO Elegant Rosewood Pianos, each $50 to
IS Elegant Rosewood AIelodeons. each SO
$50 Sewing Machines, each 500 to sI75.
500 Gold Watches, each s75 to eco.
AZ Cash Gifts, each Sl,gg0
800 i0
Cash Prizes, Silver Ware, &c, vaIued at
A chance 10 draw any OF the above Priz IS
for 25 cents. Tickets describing Prizes are
sealed in Envelopes and well mixed. On
receipt OF &c. a Sealed Ticket is drawn
without choice and sent by mail to any
address. The prize named upon ia win be
delivered to the tieket-holdeT on payment
of One Dollar. Prizes are fmmediateIy
sent to any address by express or return
mail.
You win know what your Prize is before
you pay Tor IL. AalU Pie exchanged JoT
dhoLeeT % same pdtne. No Blanks oar
patrons can depend on fair dealing.
REFEkENCES. = We select the IouoWlug
from many who have lately drawn y aIu-
able Prizes and kindly permitted Us TO
publish them: Andrew j. Burns, Chicago.
$4,000; miss Clara 5. Walker, Baltimore
Piano, $500; James N. Matthews, Detroit,
s., coo; John L. Andrews, savannah sJsOyU;
Miss Agnes simmons, Charleston, PIANO.
5000. We publish no names without per-
DIVISIONS OF THE PRE-s.--"The firm. is
reliable, and q serve their success" -
Weekly Tribune, May 8. I'VE know
Herald, May %. ga friend of ours drew a
$500 prize, which was promptly received"
Send for circular. Liberal Inducements
to Agents. Satisfaction guaranteed livery
package of sealed envelopes contains ONE
CASH GIFT. Six tickets Tor 81; - ZOE ~
IS for s.; 10 for Sl5. All letters should
s'"o Harper, WILSON & Co,
l78 Broadway, New YorE.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-08
Grand Investment

FsyHEEEEY YEARS EXFsEEgfi1SG E1
- In the Treatment of Chronic and sex
ual Diseases physiological VtCtD II -H0T-
TIG0e.-The cheapest BOOK ever published
plates and engraVings OF the anatomy OF
the human organs in a state of health ana
disease, with a treatise on cary errors,
lis depIorable consequences uPon the mind
and body, with tue authors plan Of treat
ment - the only rational ana successful
treated. a truthful adviser tOithe married
and those contemplating marriage who
enter ain a doubt of their physical cOndt.
ton. Sent Tree OF postage 20 any address,
on receipt of % cents, in stamps or postal
currency, by addressing DR.. La CROIX,
No. 81 Maiden Lane, Albany, New York.
the diseases upon which his BOOKS treat,
either personally or by mail, aud medi-
cines sent to any part Of the world.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-08
CARRIAGES

& b. GegES. r. u. GREEN.
- Ess OK - II n * CO,
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS.
transfer Ornaments at Cincinnati prices.
Ecin Street, Jet. FIFTH and Si.1tA.
fsr7a-el .sg-sra EFA2svILI.F. IrS7l-