davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-09

"A citizen of Louisville, KY, who has an
eye to certain kind of business was recently
led into paying $50 for express charges
package which was supposed to contain $1,000 in
notes, but proved to be made sp of pieces Of
wood and card. hoard. 1t had come from No.
206 Broadway, New York.
Theodore Coon, young gentleman who has
heretofore resided with his parents near Balti-
more, recently returned from Europe and eloped
with one of his fathers servants. He had gone
abroad for the purpose of trying to forget the
attractions of his charmer. The result shows
how far he was successful.
Elijah Shipp, an aged criminal, confined for
many years in the Indiana State Prison. re-
Gently served out his sentence and was dis
charged. In less than a week he committed q
burglary and was shipped back there again.
The keepers manifested some surprise at seeing
him return so soon, bat he quickly set all specu-
laton at rest by declaring that he would NOT give
up his prison associations for all the wealth OF
the country.
An unfortunate deacon recently created a
good deal of merriment at a church in st. Jo-
seph. Mo-, while engaged in taking up the con-
tributions. He had suffered, some days pre-
| viously, from an accident TO his nose and dis
placed the plaster in his anxiety to secure ten
| cent stamp that had fallen. He made a hasty
| dive for a small white object on the carpet but
| bad 30 sooner placed IL on the tip of his nasal
organ than the young ladies began to thrust
their handkerchiefs into their mouths and litter
| The cause of such sudden outburst of good
| spirits was not discovered by him until he en-.
| tered the vestry room, and saw that be had re-
| placed the plaster with cetton-spool label con
| tanning the following suggestive Words;- War
] ranted 10 hold ont 200 yards"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-09

seem quite as inexplicable as 1t would seem at hrst
sight II the way in which they have been maddened
by the press is taken into consideration Thus the
Steele wrote as follows recently
"YOur houses, your goods and chattels, your
wives, your daughters, your cattle-all and every
thing which gave you pleasure, which gave you
hope is in imminent risk Not with tears OF anguish
not with pray OF despair one save town and
village cottage, money, grain, but with boldness,
with powder and lead. The tocsin is the raPpel OF
the peasant In times OF war In the times OF great
'9a word OF wonders, which neither Homer nor
Ossian % could describe, word OF names, beacon
immeasurable which shines Tesplendent over
france and transforms even the timid into heroes.
- Avaunt, then, ye despots! We are here, We
arise for justice, liberty, truth"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-09
FROM WASHINGTON.
.ReceptIop Of Pore,Up Ministers.

Reception of Foreign Ministers.
Special DeSf atch to The BUsHan9 Telegraph
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-The President this
morning rece eved Joaquin Godoy, Minister from
Chill, and NJ. Perez, Minister from the United
States of Colombia. They were presented by
Secretary Fish. Addresses customary to the
occasion were delivered by the ENJOYS, and re-
piled to by the President.
cabinet Meeting.
At noon Cabinet meeting was held. There
were present Secretaries Robson, Fish, and
Cox, and Assistant-Secretary Richardson, who
represented the Treasury. The War Office,
Post Office, and Attorney Generals Office were
represented by assistants. The President leaves
this evening for Long Brahch.
Callers at the White House.
There were large numbers of callers at the
White House to-day, but the President was
engaged with executive business and refused to
see visitors.
Secretary Fish
will remain now for the season.
The Unitsd states steamer Brooklyn.
Despatch " the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-The United States
steamer Brooklyn, which sailed from Philadel-
phia on Wednesday, reached Norfolk this morn
ing, and, after being supplied with ordnance
stores, will leave for the European squadron.
Naval Orders.
Lieutenant b. l.. Tanner Is ordered to the re-
ceivng ship Vermont
Commander Thomas s. Fillebrown is detached
as a member of the Board of Examiners, and
ordered to duty in the Bureau of Equipment,
and Master John T. Sullivan from the receiving
ship Vermont, and placed on waiting orders.
Grant at tho War Department.
The President visited the War Department
this morning at an early hour, on business with
Inf pecior. General Shriver, who, in the absence
of Secretary Belknap, is performing the duties
of Secretary of War.
The Government for Peace.
It is understood the President and Cabinet are
solicitous for the restoration of peace between
France and Prussia, and hence the rumor of the
probability of their taking some step in that
direction
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-09

-Sheboygan Wis, has 220l school children
although the school-houses have accommodation
for only 500.
"A Woman's Rights woman at Sioux City,
Iowa, recently purchased a large hotel and is
about to become the landlady of IL herself.
Several persons at Beloit, Wis, have re-
Gently been poisoned by eating chickens fed on
potato bugs.
The population of New London, Conn, is
now LEES than it was in lS60 while the number
of families and houses have increased.
There is prospect of an early settlement
of the differences between the mill owners and
the operatives at Fall River.
The Bowdoin College Library at Brunswick,
Me-, has copy of the New Testament printed
in 1887.
The mysterious woman In black" was re-
Gently arrested at New Orleans and fined $40
When her features were revealed to the magis-
trate he discovered her to be an old aequaint-
ance.
"A eensus-taker In the District of Quincy,
Mich, has succeeded In fnding a man who
although married for several years. had never
been curious enough to ask the maiden name OF
his wife.
"A lucky laborer named Murray, while en-
gagged In excavating upon the site OF the old
Fountain Hotel, Baltimore few days since,
came upon a tin box, which was found TO con-
lain 1000 gold coins.
who calls himself Potter Christ" and pretends
that he is the original son of God. He calls the
Prussian and French soldiers angels, and prophe-
sizes that the ''angels" will destroy each other
for four years
"A De Kalb Qllinois) minister walked about
two miles few days since to marry a wealthy
couple, in the hope of securing a handsome
plesent. The bridegroom put an end TO his eX-
pectations by pressing upon his acceptance a
silver pen-holder and bouquet of flowers.
The 81. Louis merchants have sent out com
mercial travellers TO the South To secure for
them share of the trade from that section.
They offer advantages which they claim cannot
te eqIalled by their brother merchants OF Gin
cinnau and Louisville.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-09
FRENCH MISMANAGEMENT.

De Fa,liy Starving his rr0Ops-Disclpilue Ea-
Iirely Destreyed-rhe ARMY Supplied with
Maps OF Africa.
CHALoRs-SUR.M MARINE, Aug. 20-lO T.. MI saw
here the first Prussian prisoner brought in by gen.
Tonight we going TO follow the high road to ste.
MenehOuld. IL is said 70 be occupied in several
places by the French. Ste MenehOnld is occupied
BY lot OF French cavalry. AS to Bazane's move
ments, nobody knows anything exact, aud you know
as much or more In New York about them than we
know here but We shall soon be In the centre OF
operations, and know everything.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-09
Il HIRD EDITION
LATER FROM EUROPE.
The Prussian Advance.
Only 10 Miles from Paris !
Victoria and Augusta.
NEWS FROM The CAPITAL.
Reception of Ministers.
Tie Government for Peace.
ETC., ETC.. ETC., ETC., Etc.
Reception of Ministers.
FROM EUROPE.

The Prussiabs Only Ten Miles from Paris.
PARIS, Sept. 9.-The main body of the Prus-
sian a my is now reported within ten miles of
this city. Tue Northern railway was cut by
the German cavalry this mopning.
More Pence Measures
There are more new peace interventions in
negotiation.
England and Russia
are now interceding determinedly.
Queen Victoria
has written strong peace letter to Queen
Augusta.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-09
New York rroo.o. ,IarIEot.

NEW YORK, Sept 9.-CDtton duE and heavy; sales
of 40O bales mlddling uplands I9zic middiing Dr.
leans, 201Sc. Flour heavy and decned 5,GlOc; sales
of 5000 barrels State at S4095'jO; ohio at $596 10
duh and declining sales OF &c 900 bushels No2 spring
al SlO6; winter red Western, 81 25alTI Corn
heavy; sales CT 20 600 bushels mixed western at 78
asOc Oats dull sales OF 81, 600 bushels State at
4ea5Oe.; Western at 45946c. Beef quiet Pork
Dropping; mess, S26926l2; prime, t23'5O@25. Lard
dnll. WhiskY nominal ~ 90c
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-09
EUGENE.

some "Reminiscences of the Ex-Empress by
Washington Irving.
The history Of the recent Empress (who is now
nothing more than Madame Bonaparte) is very
peculiar Illustration OF the freaks OF fortune. In
1853 Irving writes thus to LADY,
81 knew the grandfather OF the Empress. old Mr.
Kirkpatrick, who had been American Consul at Ma
lsga passed an evening at his house In 1897. A
week or two aferWard was at the house OF his SON.
H-sw the Count Teba, gallant and intenigent gen.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-09

NEW YORK, Sept 9.-otOcks steady. Money,
IA 8 per cent Gold, ll9%. 6-9Os, 1862, coupon,
lifA do lss4, do, my do. 1865, do, ll1H; do.
1866, new, 110A do 1885, ll0A do ls6s, 1lOA lO4Os,
lO61 Virginia 6s new g. Missouri Is, 9Oh Canton,
81 Cumberland preferred, 80; N. Y. Central and
Hudson River, 96k Erie, 231 Reading, s0x Adams
Express, 652 Michigan Central, llS1%; Michigan
Southern, s3A; Illinois Central, 1859 Cleveland
and Plttsburg, 1855; Chicago and Rock Island,
l13x; P1ttsburg and Fort Wayne, s4A; Western
Union Telegraph, 9i%.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-09
Baltim.r. Preaacs markst.

BALTIMORE, S- pit s.-CoLton dull and nomnally
lower at 9A@19Kc Flour dull and weak. Wheat
at 81 25a I.i6. Corr white Southern, ,s0@s5c yell
low do, S629Oc. Western, 7,taS0:. Oats 1rm at
strong, with a good demand. Whisky dull and
lower al 91492c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-09
BUCCANEERS on THE HUDSON.
River Thieves and Pirates Mt work-How
kohberies, BursIsries, and Murders are
MANAGED In the River Towns.

Kohberies, BnrsIaries, and Murders are
MANAGED In the River Towns.
For many years the residents of the various towns
and rural districts along the Hudson river have been
the victims to numerous robberies, and, IN some
formerly the losses were mostly conhned 10 gar
dens orchards ana hen-roosts, with now and tnen
burglary on some carIiage-house or outbudlng.
several instances Of outrages upon females also 0c
CURED but In none OF these Were the guilty parties
ever apprehended and brought 10 justice.
This year, however, has been marked by the Ope-
rations OF systematized band of robbers. Success
sive ana successful burgares have been accom-
plished and the losses have summed up to q large
total. The only clues led to the river, and there
was an avenue OF escape that no present legal
method could guaro or close. This state Of things
has excited no little attention In all the towns be-
tween Rondout and the metropolis. Although the
shipping establishments, stores, and vessels along
the piers have bt en- the principal losers, the more
inland dwellings and stores have also suffered.
Goods OF all kinds, household wares, and even
farm produce have been plundered by these thieves,
taken on board their yachts, packed, swiftly borne
away to some distant railway station, and thence
they could sink their booty by weights into the
depths OF the river, and the vessel when overhaued
woUld contain 10 evidence OF crime. During the
night all their work is done; at day they anchor,
generally at lonesome places. Strange lights no.
tieed BY the river pilots at night along the unfre-
quented Highlands were accounted for az
fires in the woods, but by the supersiitions
country folks devils and hobgoblins from Captain
buried treasures. Probably they were the camp
fires OF these bandits; A short time ago the ware
broken into and robbed, the safe being blown open
with gunpowder and large amount In checks
notes, bonds, and greenbacks stolen. Attempts
were also made on the barges OF Messrs. Homer
Ramsdell & Co.'S dairy line but We're frus-
trated by the police. A great deal Of petty
place, Cornwall, Cold Spring. Fishkll, Peekskin and
other places. Two yachts hovering about these To-
Calities at these times and then suddenly disappear
ing convince the police that they were engaged In
the jobs. Their crews were suspicious looking men,
and, when seen by disguised detective of West
Point, appeared 10 be under the absolute command
OF bold looking blonde female, who was familiarly
called Lydia" No evidence. OF criminal Kind
could he fastened on the surroundings OF the ves-
sells. The same night marauding party OF prOwlers
were driven away from country seat at Garrisons
and ned TO their boats In the river.N y Herald To-
day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-09
FROM THE WEST.
Kansas Politics.

TOPEKA, Kansas, sept. S.-The Republican
State Convention met here to-day, 1873 delegates
being present. Judge ID. z. Lowe, of Fort
Scott, was nominated for Congress, and the
convention adjourned until tomorrow. Thomas
A. Osborne, OF Leavenworth, will probably be
nomin ated for Governor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-09
Cr,,,cal Position et EaRIaud.
mi. eTornIu.,s OuotatIops.

LONDON, Sept I'll 80 A M-Consos for money,
90; for account 92k. American securities steady
u. =. b-9s OF 1864 S9H; OF 1864. Old, Ssk; OF 1851
s7A; 1O-40s, "a. Stocks steady. Erie Is; Illinois
Central, llP; Atlantic and Great Western, a.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 9-llS0 A. M.-Cotton dull I;
middling splands 9 u d. middlng Orleans, 9kd. The
sales of the day are estimated at 5000 bales. The
sales OF the wes reached 1000 bales, OF which
10000 were port and 1000 speculation Stock
494 coo bales 1856 900 Of which American Receipts
Of the week, 600 bales, OF which $4,000 are Ame-
rican.
LOEDoN, Sept. s-11sO A. M.-Tallow quiet and
steady. Lnseed oil nrm.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, Sept. 9-l 80 p M-Amerlcan securities
quiet Stocks quiet. Illinois Central, 1l2H.
LIVERPOOL, Sept s-i'3O p. M.-Breadstuas nomi-
nal California Wheat, 81. 1ld9lOsL red western,
S. I'd (a6l Id red winter, 9s Sd ass 81. Receipts
OF Wheat for three days quarters OF 500 are
American. Flour, 2Ss. Corn, 9Ss. Sd. Peas, s6s.
L Pork dull. Lard quiet.
LONDON, Sept S-l 80 p. M.-Iinseed Cakes duh
at $40 1Os.af10 15s Sperm Oh dull at eIAeSJ.
Spirits Petroleum, Is. Id,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-09
A TERRIBLE CRASH.

1t was but the work OF moment Quicker than
can write 1t the tragedy was at its completion
Down into the water seven feet below the bridg
and thirty feet deep went this OF human beings
The fearful noise OF creaking and falling timser
mingled with wild human shrieks. The scene wa
indescribable. The wide nut sluggish stream wa
filled with floating children and grown persons anc
the air with their maddened cries for help. Their
WAS all possible prOmptness in
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-09

Men who cOud swim jumped into the water anC
Immediately began the work OF rescue. some raI
for boais. Some hurried for boards and poles, any
thing that would serve to buoy up those in the
water People from the village, who heard the
shreks to render their aid. But for this PrOmp
action large additional number would have beer
drowned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-09
A New Murderous Engine.
in MarSeilles

ETC., ETC.. ETC.. Etc.. Etc.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-02-11

MARRIAGE LIcESsEs.--The following
marriage licenses have been issued by
our accommodating county clerk since
our last.
Stephen G. Racket, to Tobitha Caven-
der:
Andrew Hcrchelback, to kungunda,
Hase.
Conrad Hilderbrand to Mary a. Haw-
hec.
Chris. c. Bristc, to Margaret Spur
lock.
William Werrcmirer to S. Shuttle.
John A. Stringer to Mary L. Cave.
Willis Bolin to Elizabeth Ward.
William T. Racket to Maria S. Scale.
Anthony Keller, 10 Mary Rice.
George w. Traylor to Victoria Brit
tain.
Henderson Huff, to Catharine Good
man.
George Micklc, to Nancy +. Jacobs.
Bernard Beckman to Mary Lecang.
John Dick. to Anstacia Burger.
William Humbcrt, to Mary Stahlman
John &. Young,to Maria McKceghan
Charles Ruttker,. to Elizabeth Weis'
man.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-02-11

TOBACCO SrENMERY-- Mr.. Herman
Rorhert, of IIuntingbueh, after dcvot-
ing short lime to the Pork business
aud purchased about $40 very hcav!
luoss has again turned his attention IL
the tobacco business. and opened his ex-
&ensive stemmely, where he is DESTROYS
of purchasing a> mach tobacco as he
can lie has now al work about thirty
hands. to keep them busy must have 4
large and qusntit! Of the weed. He pays
the highest market price. and is az cncr-
getic business nlul. whom those who
have tobacco 10 sell will do well 10 see
before disposing OF their crops.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-02-11
For the Jasper Weekly Courier.
A ffnnf inne
man.

Notice is hereby given, that the I'M
designed respectfully calls the attention
of the citizens Of Ireland, and commune
~, to his elegantly constructed Sewing
Machines. The best bargains ever offered
in Southern Indiana. All kinds Of prop
erty taken in exchange for machines,
from Bass Drum up to blind horse
also wish to procure large assortment
of patent hens-nests. My machines are
warranted, and with my assistance will
set any person up for business in "a
hours. am now making preparations
to sew up Dubois county, and am now
making application for a sewing machine
about Is years old light, completed, and
sclf-regulator. thank the citizens OF
this community for past favors, and re-
quest a share Of their patronage, still call
and see the young Balloon agent.
A. j. X. PUTTILE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-02-11
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF LAND.

~ Office is hereby given that the UNI
~ dcrsigned. Administrators. OF the
estate of August kcsslcr. dccea'd, will
by virtue OF an order of the Dubois
Common Pleas Court, made 1T the JAM
uary term, 1870 thereof sell ut public
auction, on the premises on
WEDNESDAY. March 18th. 1870,
an equal undivided two-tliirds of the
following described lands, situated in
the County OF Dubois and State OF In
diana. to-wii:
The South West quarter Of the South
Fast quarter. of Section number nine
~ In township number three 90 South
OF Range number four a. West. and the
undivided IN o-iliird parts o. Ia, num-
Der nine CO. in the town u: Ei"tzvillc.
as evidenced by the map, plat. or Chart
thereof.
IERMS--O nc-lhird cash. one-third in
nine months. and onc-t.ird in eighteen
month, from date, " iih notes al interest.
waving relief nom valuation or ap-
prai~cment laws. and secured hy good
freehold >urctiss.
sale 10 begin al ! O'Clock. Il. ".
ALEXANDER kES>I.LR. Admir-.
T.. :. q, the same time and place. and
on the same terms. the widow OF ,hc
deceased. will sell her ihicr,>: iii and Ia
lie above dies, rihcd lands. being IN equal
one-t,i;'l pali thereof in fee.
BARBARA II k~S!LR. Widow.
BY virtue OF the same authority as
above mentioned. lie undersigned Adj
vii, Offer tor sale. on the
premises. on
I'HrE-DAy. March l7lh. ls7O.
on the same ;crrn>. l!ic iu.lnMin@ de-
Scrincd real r>iaic situated il The county
ard State aforesaid. to-wii:
One equal undivided third part OF tho
East hair % The S,ut.i ia>i quarter.
and on" equal undivided iirl part of
the Eas' hal! at tie South Vest quarter
of the ~ouIh Fas; quarter. all in Section
twcnty-sevcn 81. town two y souii OF
range four ii west. including onr equal
undivided third part OF Ike steam saw
mill situated thereon.
Sale 10 begin AZ . o'clock. Il. VI.
\. kES>LEE. Admir-.
J. {. S"H,rfH. ATTY.
Fob 4 l. 1S1D-.u
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-02-11

ACCIDENT. On Saturday last. our
Young friend, Nick. Halter OF this place.
went out hunting and broke the ramrod
10 his gun. and went TO NJ. keiicrs to
make II new one, when Mr.. Kciier asked
him if he could show him tkciierl how
In remove some old raftcrs from the
barn, whereupon Nick. mounted upon
the barnard while standing OH the plate,
a plank flew up and struck him in the
back, knocking him of some ~ feet. cut
ting a large rent in his leg, and bruising
him generally, but it is thought he will
recover.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-02-11
RAILROAD ElI.tr.lpy

NOTICE Is hereby given. that III mr.
~ suanrc OF an order Of the Hoard Of
County Commissioners Of Dubois oun-
~. in the State of Indiana. made and en-
tered nj Il special term thereof. on I'M.
Goth day of January 1870, upon she he
tition of II. NJ. Wclman. NJ. Friedman,
II. licrbig, Jos. Jcrger and many otlnr.
TO the number Of twenty-five and more
the polls OF cambridge township, will
be opened on
TUESDAY. March LIST. 1870,
At the usual place Of holding elections
in said township, for the purpose Of tax
ing the sense and votes of the legal voters
of.and in said ,ownship.in Dubois coun-
~. Indiana. upon the subject OF appro-
pr!ating money by said township ~ the
amount Of two per cent. OF the tax Dun
licate. being $13.2,U Tor the purpose or
assisting the Rockpor' ind Northern.
Central Halfway Company in the con-
The Rockpori and Northen
I cntral Rail-road. through said town.
ship. in II Northern and Southern dircc-
ton.
Those voting in favor Of the railroad
Will vote "ior TIE railroad appropriation.
Those voting against lie same. will vuto
against the railroad appropriations
In testimony Whereof. lcrcun.
10 sci my hand IL the Audiiorof
SEAL. said County. and impress the
seal oi' said Beard of COMMITS.
sioncrs. nj Jasper. this the 10Th,
day of January. $50.
MARTIN FRIEDMAN. \. DC.
Jan. u. ls7U.-iw.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-02-11
License Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the
IN undersigned will apply for license
at the March term, 1870, Of the Dubois
County Commissioners, under the pro.
visions Of all act entitled "An act TO reg.
ulate and license the sale of spirituous,
vinous. malt, and other intoxicating IL
quors." The place Of sale will be upon
the premises occupied by him, the pre-
else location Of which is as follows: In
his bar-room, on Lot No. Is, in the town
Of Huntingburgh, Patoka township, Du-
bois county, Indiana.
DANIEL BRANDENSTIEN.
February 4, l870-3ws.-t
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-02-11
License Notice.

n Office is hereby given. that tic nm
! = dersignrd will apply for license al
the March term. 1870 of The Duboi.
county commissioners. under tie pro-
VISIONS OF an act entitled AN act 10 rec
ulatc and license the sale of spiiituous
yinous. malt. and other Intoxicating
liquors" Tie place OF sale will be upon
the premises occupied by Him. the pre-
else location Of which i a. follows: IN
his bar-room. on Main street. in portcrs-
vile. HARRISON township. Dubois county
Indiana. JOHN RUDOLPH.
Feb. ~, lS1n-3W.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-02-11
SURVEY NOTICE.

n Office is hereby given that tho I'm.
= dersign.cd will proceed with I'll,
Surveyor OF Dubois county. on the 81!
day OF March. 1870, to run the lines and
determine the boundaries of Sections SO
town 2 south range 3 west. and Sections
] and II, town 3 south, range west.
The intermediate lines will also be ru,
land the corners thereof established
Persons interested will please be pres.
Icnt. JOHN UOlNG.
Feb. IL, 1870. -3w,