davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-06-30
A Steamboat Attacked by AIligat0rs.

A gentleman who has been stops
ping i'm Florida for some time gives
anaceount of one of the ostiterrible
scenes ever recorded In the annals of
this county. While steaming up
the placid waters Of the Ocklawaha
river we witnessedsa conflict which
made the hair stand on end, never
to be forgotten. After rounding
Sackett's Point the stream widens
and deepens.i and the water at this
bend always looks troubled and
black. Suddenly the steam-r -.,f'
eo"-.--ss sea oI aIligatOrs, found
ering and splashing water i'm every
direction. Their believing shook
the foundation of the waters. The
Captain says that he never heard or
witnessed such scene and never
wished to again. Before the little
steamer could be checked they found
themselves I'm the midst OF these
monsters. TO back or go ahead was
impossible. The passengers en-
deayored TO drive them away by
shooting, and the hands ON the boat
tried to beat them off with hand
spikes, yet they all seemed more de-
termined to obstrnct the lnlssage Of
the boat. The situation every mo.
ment became more critical and the
crew and passengers more and more
exhausted, and the destruction of the
boat seemed inevitable. .a. Already
three colored hands had been devour.
ed by these terrible monsters and
sevaral Others wounded. Several
planks were torn from the hull, and
the steamer was with difficulty kept
from sinking. Just at this period
source of relief came. A huge sea
serpent appeared. making his way
from the lakes-the same, 1t is sup.
posed, that was seen at Devils El-
bowl last fall. The alligstors soon
disappeared, following the sea devil,
or whatever you may call him, and
such lighting never was witnessed.
A point below where the river sud-
denly narrows, soon became blocked
with dead alligators, and the water
was red with blood. II Is difficult to
account for the humber and sudden
disappearance Of these animals, but
the latest theory may throw como
light upon the subject. 1t is believ-
ed BY many that there is q large sub
passage of water bet0een
the head waters of the Ocklawaha
and the waters OF the Okeehobee
lake, and chat these monstrs have
fonnd their way here In great num-,
bers, and II not soon exterminated,
will obstruct the navigation of the
Ocklawaha.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-06-30

The Rev. De Witt Talmadge of
Brooklyn, N. Y, In his new book
"Crumbs Swept up" gets~oR some
sharps things. This, for instance, is
not bad: IA country village sfYords
no retreat. There every ybody knows
everybody's business. You cannot
raise half q dozen goslings without
having them stoned for picking off
your neighbours gooseberries. Gos>
sip wants no better heaven than q
small village. Everybody knows
whether, this morning ont EOf the
butchers cart. you bought mutton or
ealE's liver; and the masoirs wife: at
the risk of breaking her neck J. rushes
down stairs to exclaim: Just think
of It! Mrs. stuckup has bought q
loin steak. and she is no better than
other peeple!' They always ask
what you gave for thing, and say
you were cheated had something OF
better quality they could have LET
you have for half tho money. we
have at different times lived 1nsmall
villages, and many of eur best
friends live there; but we give IL "a
our opinion that there are other
places more favorable for man q
getting TO heeyen-"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-06-30

The Democrats are now striking
out wildly for . new departure. "Let
us forget the 'past.v they cry In
chorus. The only history OF their
party that Democrats are not asham.
cd Of ID its future history.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-06-30
Central r. =. Of lows.

Connection. fs
MASON CrrY, with Milwaukee and Saint Paul
Hallway, direct TO Duluth, Minneapolis, st. Paul
end saltwater, Milwaukee, Madison, LACr0sse,
hcGsegor end North Western Iowa. 81
AckLzr, with Illinois Central r. r. for Du.
bldae, Freeport, IT Dodge and Sioux City.
ern r. r. Tor Cedar RAPIDS. Clinton. Dixon. fshi.
cago. Boone end Omshe. !. n 4 - -''s'-'N~-' -,
aalW5rL, with Chicago. Rock Island ana Pa
Davenport. Isws City, Des NOinss, Omaha and
RDDyvTILE, with Des Moines Valley r. n. for
fn,ooss hs,ooss1 "answ Sscksonvilis and southern
AIslA, visA Burlington aal Missoua Rive,
Hallway ler st. Louis, Omaha, 81. Joseph. Kansos
burg, Peoria and Chicago. ~
@. @. GILMAN.
General SuperintAndost
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-06-30

Regular Meetings at Masonic Hall On the Nor.
day on or befoge the Full Nooa ineach month. a
b Van saun W Nj + Townsend, 8. W; A. q.
VALLEY CHAPTER, r. A. NJ, NO. "a. Heou.
e ar Meetings at Masonic Hall, On the Weanesdsv
On or before the Full Moon Of each month. p
ricstop, s;O, =. EH =. Rcka,d. z. K; s.
BALDWIN COMMANDENY, K. T.. NO. IL.
Regular Meetings at Masonic Hall, ON Friday on OF
before the Full Moon Of eaNA month. g. b. Van
@. g.; 8. Il. Packard, Recorder. :" :
i. q, OF O. y. 8ss
CEDAR FALLS LODGE, NO. II, !. O. OF b. y.
meets - Mas0nic Hail. ON TAuredsy evening of
each week. Travelling brothers are Cordially fn.
bseson, Sec'y.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-06-30

BEAUTIFULLY SOLD. Some wag
with evidently splice Of malice in
his mirth, has concocted q circular,
'pufporting to have been written by
Rev. Mr. Newman, Chaplain OF the
United States Senate, urging the re-
turn OF Senator Harlan 70 that body,
The Herald has In some way obtains
ed possession Of . copy Of this docu.
ment, and parades II before the pub.
Ito - . genuine article. We cannot
relieve Il would do 90 knowing Il 10
be 8 forgery; but II is evident the,
somebody has been NEST beautifnlly
"scld. ."-DUbuqrte Times. .h -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-06-30
CEDAR PALS Is CHURCHEs.

CEDAR FALLS CHURCHES.
's2' BAPTTsT=Corner or Main ana 5th streets, Rev.
ID. Q. Starr. Pastor. Services every Sabbath nj
II A. N. and en p. M. sabbath school at II N.
METHopIsT. Corner warrington and 7th Vt.
Rev. r, w. Keeler, Pastor. Services every
sabbath at il A. NJ. and SX. P M Sabbath
/ school At AM Ell Ffftfksf
ApREsBYTERIAN-M Main Street between 9th
and 7th, Rev. g. r. Grifith, Pastor Services every
school at 12.M. -
CON9RBGATT0SAI--Cor Corner Cay and Ctr. st
Rev Chas Gibbs, Pastor Services every So nhsfR
ALL A. n. and ex p. N. Sabbath sc,nooi Al
CATHOIIC-Washingto Street bf,tween 7th
:. and Sth, Fisher OsDowd. ,Seryices eyesv Sab
{ bath q 8 AN. and i0x An es.phsth schsol
h1aM -
GERMAN LUTHERAN--Erer,o ,out Street Rev.
Bernard Foelsch Pastor Services every Sabbath
at 10Y A. n.
WANGKLICALr-Corner of Iraxkdin and sth
streets, Rev. j. Num- Pastor Services everv
sSs sssSath =, as J p5ou AN. and W p. N. sabbath
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-06-30

- W.T.. MEDARY a. Co..,
nEALKRS IN LEATHER, SADDLERY
u Hardware, Shoe Findings, Saddles, Collars,
&C.. Cedar Falls, Iowa. Cash paid for hides.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-06-30

pHOTOGRAPH ARTIST, CORNER
Il lstand Main Streets, Up Stairs, Cedar FALL,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-06-30

GRAlNEHR, HOUSE,, CARRIAGE AND
W Sign Painter, has taken r.. Wiidrs place at
Cedar Falls and win give entire satisfaction to all
who entrust him with work In his lice of business
shop over Foedick'sw wagon shop. Paper hanging
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-06-30
a.. q. DAVIES
4. RAk n n

HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAIN
IL ter and Paper Hanger, Shop ON First st.,
tedar Falls, Iowa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-06-30

ISAsHIONABLE TAILOR, FOUR
T. Doors south of Coles Drug Store, Cedar Falls
owa. Repairs neatly and promptly executed on
he most reasonable terms
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-06-30

PresideRt-Q. b. Van Sam.
90 aFssssrssrJ asssrs-s \ fsssss anspe III is gjr0G
Dreetors-Byron Culver, H. q. Hemenway, A.
@. Thompson, Shepard Wilson, g. b. Van Sasn,
.. Van Der Vaaft. - g-E,- =
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-06-30

nEALRRs IN FARM MACHINERY.
II Field, Garden and Flower Seeds. Agents
for the Celebrated @. Aultman q Co.'S sweep
other Reapers and Mowers, Schuttler Wagons, &c.
A full stock Of Farm Tools always on hand.--Ofi.
&c Corner Of Main ana Second, Sts Cedar Falls.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-06-30
STATE NEWS.

The Elkader Journal says they
marry by wholesale In Clayto
county.
The Shasta courier., 1871-06-24
THE EXTENSION RAILROAD.

The letting Of the first division of 145
miles of the Eastern Extension, Of the Cali
fornia Pacific Railroad is the best earnest
that could be given of the sincerity of the
intention of build road to connect with
the Union Pacific at Ogden. The exact
route that the road will pursue has not yet
been made public, but the initial point is
Davisville, from whence running north
wards towards Shasta, it would traverse
Yolo, and presumptively Sutter, Butte,
Plumas, Lassen and Siskiyou counties,
entering Oregon at point near Goose
lake. A route can be obtained over belt
of country presenting slight difficulties in
railroad building, and it is not probable
that no spurs of mountains would be pass
ed over. he Sacramento valley in its
upper portion presents good soil for wheat
tillage, while the hills and lateral valleys
afford excellent pasturage range. The
value of the local business on this section
of the road would warrant its building, if
the line should be extended only through
the valley. From all accounts, in the
region of the Oregon boundary line, the
Sierras fatten down, and low table land,
and isothermal lines of $50 recommend
the country for railroad building. How
ever, whatever impediments may be found
to exist, our only concern at present is in
the building of the first section of 145
miles. D. c. Haskin, to whom the con-
tract has been let, is an experinced railroad
builder, having been the principal party
in the construction of the Sacramento
branch of the California Pacific. Some
of the best and most rapid work on the
Pacific Coast has been under his manage
ment, and his knowledge of the country
and its resources will be valuable aids in
expediting the construction Of the Sac
ramento valley section. He contracts to
survey the route, grade it, bridge the
streams, and put the road bed in con-
dition to lay the ties and iron. The prob
able cost will not be under $4,000 per
mile, or total cost, less iron and ties of
two millions of dollars This is a big
contract for one man to undertake, but the
word ''faiP' does not stand in his vocabul-
ary. 1t is probable that a considerable
portion of the ties will be got out in the
vicinity of the upper part of the road, thus
rendering valuable, timber lands which
have never been touched by the woodman' s
axe Two millions of dollars also expend
ed in the valley tier Of counties, for labor
will be of vast benefit to the country, and
induce the taking up and settlement Of
wild lands which until recently could bring
no income to any owner. A new impulse
will be given to settlement in ? ?ehama
Shasta, Plumas, Lassen and Sskiyou
counties, while those who squat down in
the valleys east of the Cascade range in
Oregon will find themselves on one of the
great highways of the continent, within
distance of markets that can return them
some profits on their productions. Rail
road building in the north is certain to in
duce The development of the country, anu
add to the wealth and prosperity of the
State, increase production and open up
new fields for enterE rErise.-Vallejo Chroni-
Gle.
The Shasta courier., 1871-06-24
TELLING STORIES.

Nearly everybody thinks he can tell a
story, yet nearly everybody tells story
when he says he cannot Story telling is
one of the rarest accomplishments. Nine
ty-nine men out of every hundred who at
tempt a story bore their listeners And
the huDdredth man is just barely endur
able
As storytelling is generally conducted
under our sentimperfect civilization, we
are not entertained at all, and, therefore,
under no obligation. 1t is the narrator
whom we oblige by listening-when we
are obliged to.
We have heard thousand men attempt
to tell stories in our brief wrestle with the
world, the flesh, etc., yet we know but two
good story-tellers. The remaining nine
hundred and ninety y-eight thought they
could tell a story, but the trouble was no
one else conceded with them.
Of all bores, the story telling bore is the
worst Under the guise of entertaining,
he subjects you to the very refinement of
torture We have heard all his stories a
thousand times and could probably tell
them better than he He pounces down
upon you at all times and in all places No
use to plead urgent business or other en-
gagements. He seizes you by the collar
on the street, or pens you up in the corner
of room, and you must hear it, whether
you will or no.
A few years ago, society was formed
in New York for the suppression of story
telling. Artemus Ward, Dan Bryant,
Billy Florence and men of that ilk consti-
tuted its active members Their plan was
when a man commenced story, to get up
and saunter away one at time, leaving
the unhappy man to complete his narration
to the chairs and other articles of furn
iture.
One day, Bryant SO fer forgot himself as
to begin story, forcibly brought to his
recollection by some incident Of the occas-
ion Ward got up and sauntcred out,
whistliug low, melancholy air.
One by one the remainder followed suit,
with troubled looks and sad shake of the
head, sometimes signing deeply. BY the
time Dan reached the middle Of his story
he was alone AS the last man passed out,
Dan turned to picture of George Wash
irgton hanging on the wall, and lemarking,
Here, old fellow, you've got to hear the
rest of this story; I'd like to see you get
down and walk off on your ear" completed
his narrative, the Father of his Country
and of Governor Posey of Indiana, listen
ing to him with Characteristic benignity.
1t is needless to say, the story-extinguish-
ers, who were listening outside, enjoyed
this part of the yarn at least.
Speaking of Washington, he couldn't
tell story and was ready to acknowledge
it. He told his father be couldn't when
little boy, although as things then looked
a story would have let him out. It is
pity there are nc more people ready to say
with ashingtou, cann, ,t tell story"
and never try il.
The Shasta courier., 1871-06-24
CALIFORNIA AND OREGON.

The following brilliant passage belongs
to Mrs. Francis Fuller Victor, of Oregon, Q
lady whose genius has given her national
fame: -7- .-s sst13 y
l have thought if were painter how I
would persouate California. She should
be girlish Cleopatra; large, supple limbed,
dusky-brown, fiery, yet indolent; toluptu-
GUS, yet unconscious; Intellectually queen;
really dreaming romantic maiden Her
throne should be the russet colored hills ;
her mantle the violet haze. Her girdle
should be gold her scepter silver, and her
crown the native laurel, Mingled with wild
oats. Behind her throne should tower the
grand Sierras at her feet should murmur
the blue Pacific, stretching far away to
where on the horizon white winged feet
fixed the dreamy look in the lustrous dark
eyes of my girl queen. A fair and fasci-
mating picture, is it not? Fit to fill q
niche of our Western Art Gallery.
But opposite to it would have my Cleo
patra's Antony. Young, 1.-THE, strong and
beautiful, with empire written on his brow,
and power tempered by mildness beamiug
from his eyes. Of fair complexion be,
with tawny blonde hair and curling golden
beard. His robe should be of the richest
purple, embroidered with white ears, and
his crown of FURNISHED gold. His throne
should be amidst the rugged mountains,
with rolling yellow plains on one hand, and
smiling green valleys on the other His
scepter, shaped like the tapering fr-tree,
should be of silver set with opals, garnets
and diamonds. At his feet should roll the
magnificent Columbia, while in the dis
tance mighty ships should seek its en-
trance, and over his shoulder the white
crest of Mount Hood stand bashing in .
rosy sunset. So would 1 personate the
young giant, OREGON.
The Shasta courier., 1871-06-24

ELoPING WITH A CANISTER. Recent
ly an old gentleman and his son drove up
to the entrance to the wharf of the Cunard
steamers in Jersey City, and inquired
whether middle-aged man with a young
lady describing them) had been there.
They were told that couple answering
the description had been there inquiring
about the next steamer for Europe. On
being told that the next vessel, the China,
would sail on Wednesday, they departed
for New York The old man burst into
tears, and said: 2
"That young lady is my daughter, and
the man who is with her is scoundrel.
Oh that l had been here in time He has
blighted my life, ruined my family, and
now is endeavoring to fly with my poor
darling"
The son was also deeply moved, but he
restrained his feelings, and endeavored to
console his parent. 1t was afterward as
certained that they resided in William
sport, Pa, and that the daughter, who
was attending boarding school in Bethfe-
hem, had eloped with gambler, after
securing large sum Of her tather's money.
She left note informing her parents that
they were going to Europe, and would
never return. The sorrow stricken old
man started for this city to resume his
search.
The Shasta courier., 1871-06-24
THE BRANCH PRISON AT FOLSOM.
The Folsom telegram saws:

The Folsom Telegraph says:
A strong effort will be made before the
next Legislature, to carry into full effect
the law passed few years since to estab-
lish branch Prison at Folsom. The
State has deed for three hundred acres
of land, the Granite Quarres and water
power equal to two hundred horse power
for all of which they have only to pay
in prison labor at the rate of fifty cents
per day the sum of fifteen thousand dollars
With this labor the Natoma Water and
Mining Company expect to at once COM
plete their great manufacturing canal.
With this completion manufacturing
would at once receive an inducement to
locate here, and with manufacturing once
started Folsom would in a very short time
become the manufacturing centre of the
State. The State labor would soon make
branch prison here selt-sustainiug, and
the effect would be reduction of State
taxes As the present management Of the
State Prison has shown that it is heavy
drain on the State finances, and will SO
continue and increase until the labor of
the prisoners is turned to some available
and profitable purpose And now is the
time to think of these things, in which
the people of this country are interested.
The Shasta courier., 1871-06-24
How Person Feels When Drowning.

Some extraordinary mental phenomena
occur in drowning. As soon as respira-
ton is suspended by the indrawing of wa
ter into the lungs, consciousness is imme-
diately extinguisbed. From all that can
be gathered in regard to the action of the
heart, that organ probably acts feebly a
considerable time after the function of res
piration is suspended. By its muscular
force arterial blood is driven onwardly to
the head faster than the veins bring it
back, and consequently the mind is plunged,
as it were, into profound sleep: for loss
of consciousness results from sudden ap-
oplexy induced by an extra accumulation
of blood in the delicate texture OF the brain.
When the pulsations of the heart stop,
then the tention of the muscles relax and
if no efforts of fresuscitations are made, vital
heat diminishes gradually, and the change
is an expansion of compressed gasses in the
cavities Of the bodies, due to the fast pro-
cess of chemical decomposition. If the
body, however, is recovered Immediately
even through respiration and circulation
are quiescent, it is possible to re-establish
the movement of the lungs, by artificial
infatation of the lungs, vigilantly contin-
ued for long while. The trial is not al
ways successful, but SO encouraging that
the prospect demands the utmost perse-
verance. With the revived action of the
heart, the moment the lungs begin to take
in oxygen from the air fore ed upon them,
life begins to return. So it is admitted by
physiological philosophers that the soul is
won back, if it had gone, in the act of res
toration or else it is morally certain its
departure at death is gradual process,
which may be interrupted, and reimprison-
ed in the brain by human effort aud skill
The Shasta courier., 1871-06-24
SH HASTA COURIER.
THE wAsHoE CANARY.

Within a cabin six bysten,
Jim Beggs lay dreaming of his power,
When he should make his pile and leave
The spot he'd worked for many an hour.
In dreams through Ragtown" camp he bare
The treasures of millionare
And as he slung his cash on high,
He smoe u smile and yanked sigh,
Like Washoe Canary bird.
An hour passed on-Jem Beggs awoke;
That bright dream was his last
He woke to hear his landlord shrek,
Your board you blk you sneak "
He woke to fight midst dust and smoke,
And yell, and cuss, and poker stroke,
And earrings falling fast.
lie brought his doubled fist to bear
Upon the landlords larboard ear,
And Jem, he raised yell
Strike-till you close his starboard eye!
rike-till you make the claret fly
Jem smole a smile and breathed sigh
For the Washoe Canary bird.
They fought like tigers long and we'll,
They strewed the floor with Jem's bed-clothcs
Jem Strengthened out-the landlord fell,
Bleeding at mouth and nose.
When his surrounding comrades saw
His smile, then rang their loud hurrah,
And the big fight was won.
They saw the landlords peppers close,
His hairless scalp-his battered nose
Wen have no more conduct like those,
Said the Washoe Canary bird.
Go to Nevada's distant land,
Where Humboldt sinks beneath the sand,
To where Star City's site now stands
You'll find Jem's famous cabin.
Explore the deserts up and down,
Gaze on her hills of purple brown,
Where numerous dark volcanoes frown,
You'll hear, as You approach the town,
A sound break on the desert air,
And through the hills and canyons tear,
Like double barreled thunder
Yaw-he, Yaw-he, Yaw- he
IT'S Washoe's famed Ca ma lie.
The Shasta courier., 1871-06-24
LOCAL ADVERTISERS.

D. WE'LL BROTHER, Dealers In Dry Goods
4 Clothing, Main Street
JOSEPH IsAACs. Dealer in Dry Goods
Clothing, Main Street.
C. c. BUSH co, Dealer in Groceries &
Provisions, Main Street. J
DANIEL LYNCH, Dealer in Groceries 4
Provisions, Main Street.
THOMAS GREENE, Shasta, proprietor Patent
Clothes W asher.
scAMMoN q TIFFIN, Wagon making &
Blacksmithing, Main Street.
SAMUEL ISAACKS, Blacksmithing Main
street.
SAMUEL RICHARDS, Blacksmithing and
Wagon-msking, Main street.
JOHN v. SCOTT, Empire Hotel, Main Steet.
d. H. DUNN, Boarding House.
MRS. H. L. GREENE, Hotel, Main Street.
A. COLEMAN, Dealer in Hardware, Fuse, &C.,
Main Street.
J. M. MANAssE, Books and Stationery. ETC.,
Main Street.
VIM. HARTMANN, Bathing d Shaving Saloon,
Main Street, Shasta
L. WELLENDORFF Dealer in Drugs, Med
icines, Etc, Main street.
WIN. H. DUNN. Livery Stable and Coral,
Main Street.
o.& G. STAGE CO.. Jno CraddOck, Agent.
Office Empire Hotel.
GRANT TAGGART, Shasta and Weaverville
Express Line, Office Empire Hotel. Also, Livery
and Feed Stable, Main Street.
JOHN FLEMING, Proprietor of the Brandy
Creek Saw Mill
CHARLES MCDONALD, Saloon and Reading
Room. opposite the Court House, Main Street.
HENRY F. JOHNSON, Commission Mer-
chant Red Bluff.
RANTZAU & SHAW, Commission Merchants.
Red Bluff
SAM JAYNEs, Agent California Steam Naviga-
tion Company. Red Bluff
G. C. SCEROTER, Saddle Harness Maker,
Charter Oak, Main Street.
PETER HOFF, City Meat Market, Main
Street.
]. E. PELHAM, Physician, Office up stairs in
Wells Fargo Co., building. Main Street.
JOHN S. FOLLANSBEE Attorney -at-Law,
Shasta.
SAMUEL COOPER, Agent for PhGuix and
Home Insurance Companies, Office Main Street,
Shasta.
HENRY HABICH, Dealer in Books Station
cry, Main Street.
E. LEVIN Co., Matchmaker 4 jewelers.,
Main Street.
E. DORROWSKY, Gunsmith Machinist,
Main Street.
A. DQBROWSKY, Matchmaker and Jeweler,
Main Street.
W. A. SCOTT, Bootmaker Main Street.
S. GILBERT, Expressman.
G. R. KNOX, Saloon, Greene's Hotel building.