davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Tilton have had mis-
understanding about the care of their
son Ralph which may lead to controver-
sy. 1t is stated that Mrs. Tilton has
steadily refused to accept any pecuniary
aid from her husband, but that after a
recent lecture tour Mr.. Tilton sent
81 ,000 to her and 500 for the boy
Ralph. She put both sums in bank to
the credit of the children. This is as
serted to have displeased Mr. Tilton,
and he determined to take the boy under
his own care, and when Ralph was pay
ing him visit he induced his son TO
go with him to New Jersey, where he
now is. The friends of Mrs Tilton de-
clare that Ralph wishes to return to
her, and that she is in great grief on ac-
count of his absence. Mr. Tilton says
that the boy desires to remain where he
is, with his sisters at Ocean Groves, n.
J. Under the New Jersey law the faith
er is the recognized guardian Of the
child after he reaches the age of seven.
Ralph is few days more than seven
years old.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-07-28
A Telegraph Operator Killed by
Lightning.

The thunder storms of Tuesday were
the most violent of the season, especial
ly the second one. During this one
Miss Lizzie Clapp, the telegraph opera
tor at the Readville station. on the Bos-
ton and Providence Railroad, was in
stantly killed, at about o'clock She
had disconnected the wire and was
standing near the instrument in con
versation with her sister, lady visitor
andMr. Davis, the depot master. The
ball Of fire struck the telegraph wire
some distance from the station, and run
ming along it struck Miss Clapp on the
neck. She uttered scream before she
died. Her gold necklace and earrings
were broken and melted. She was about
eighteen years of age.-[ Boston Journal.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-07-28

with the saints in the amen corner He
sang like bird, and his sweet voice was
heard fairly tugging away at long meter;
and we speak but the truth when we say
that this youth could out-sing hungry
mosquito.
She was young, she was fair, and she
scrambled her hair, like the average
belle of the city; she was proud, but not
bold, vet the truth must be-told, the way
she chawed wax was a pity. Barring
this vice she was everything nice, and
the world admired her hustle; and the
Fayetteville boys, being calmed by the
noise, walked miles to hear il rustic
She cut quite a swell did this wax
chewing belle, and men flocked in crowds
to meet her; but she gave them the
shirk, for she loved the young clerk. who
sang like a hungry mosquito. So she
hemmed and she hawed, and she sighed
and she "chawed," till her heart and her
jaws were broken; then she walked by
the store, while he stood at the door
awaiting some lovely token. She raised
up her eyes with mock surprise, and
tried to enact the scorner; but, to tell
the truth, she grinned at the youth who
loved the amen corner.
They met alas! what came to pass was
soft and sweet and precious; they wooed,
they cooed, he talked, she chewed-oh,
how they loved good gracious! They had
to part, he rose to start; her grief cannot
be painted; these are the facts; she swal-
lowed her wax then screamed, then
choked, then tainted; her pa appeared,
her beau quite scared, rushed out to
get some water; the watchdog spied his
tender hide and bit him where he
"oughter." The tale is sad, the sequel
stern-so thinks the youth thus bitten.
He sings no more, as oft of yore-he
gave the girl the mitten.
She pined apace, her pretty face look
ed slender and detected; her father kind,
but somewhat blind, beheld her and re-
fected. His income tax he spent for
wax-she smiled and called him clever.
She went to work, forgot that clerk, and
chawed in bliss forever.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-07-28

Dolly Sexton, one of the bers OF
the Shaker community at Mount Leban-
on, New York, whose one hundredth an
niversary of her birthday occurred on
the 9th of last May, took her first ride in
the railroad cars last week. She said
that she was livery much disappointed"
at the appearance of the car, and was
surprised at the speed and comfort Of
her ride. Her health and facilities are
very well preserved. She goes up and
down stairs without help, makes her own
bed, and takes care of her room.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-07-28
MISCELLANY.
The "Midsummer Holiday" Serb.
ner.

The midsummer Holiday Number"
of Scribner is an attempt at something
new on the part of the publishers, who
announce that all the care that is usual
ly bestowed upon the Christmas issue
has gone 10 the making of this warm
weather number. The subjects dealt
with have an out-of-door interest and
the illustrations (of which there are
nearly one hundred) are quite in sympa-
thy with the text. There are five articles
Of summer travel: the localities describ-
ed being Niagara, Colorado, Nova Scotia,
the city of Trier on the Mosel, and Hide
and-Seek Town, New England summer
resort of great attractiveness, the true
name of which is left to be guessed
John Burroughs writes in his own de-
lightful language about Birds, and Miss
Bridges, whose bird-paintings have been
so much admired in New York, has
made her first wood-drawings to illus
trate this article. There are two re-
markable short stories in the number:
"The Living Mummy" by Tourgueneff,
the Russian novelist, which it is beliey-
ed has not before appeared in Engliih),
and "Crawfosd's Consistency" by Henry
James, Jr. Of the serials, philip No
lan's Friends" is continued, Bret Harte's
Gabriel Conroy" is concluded (this be-
ing the tenth installment), and Fannie
Hodgson Burnett's "That Lass O. Low
rie's" story of English mining life, is
begun.
Among the poetry are R. H. Stoddard S
Centennial Ode entitled "Hospes Civit-
atis," and "The Flood of Years" by
William Cullen Bryant, both remarka.
BILE poems: with shorter pieces by Mrs.
Tbaxter, T. B. Aldrich, "H. H." and
others. In the Editorial department
DR.. Holland writes about "The Manu-
facture of Doctors" "The Social Evil,
and "The Dead Beat Nuisance" "The
Old Cabinet" contains midsummer songs
ETC.; "Home and Society" has hints abou
the "Short Trips near New York
which Centennial visitors may take; an6
there are some bright bits of humor ir
the department of "Bric-a -Brac."
The publishers claim that this is "the
most beautiful number Of a magazine
ever published in this country" and Of
fer il as their contribution to the "glor
les of the Centennial year"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-07-28

The Swedes have an ingenious way Of
teaching geography in their schools. 1t
consists in an outline map of Sweden
drawn upon large blackb board. AT the
location of each city and large town is a
hole in the board, and little blocks with
pins attached, each containing the name
of city, are stuck in rows on the side
of the board. The pupil reconstructs
the map by putting each block in its ap-
propriate place on the outline.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-07-28

William Emerson Baker, the eccen-
tric Boston millionaire, has given farm
of fifty acres and fifty thousand dollars
in cash to Ex-Governor CASTOR and five
other trustees for the purpose of found.
ing College of Cookery.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-07-28

The dog in the manger, that would
reither eat the hay himself nor let the
OK eat it, has been denounced for ages as
the worst example of selishness that
ever came to light in the history of the
world. The wisest men have given the
subject much thought, and have all ar
rived at the same point of conclusion;
that the dog had no reason under the
sun for such conduct, only pure, down
right meanness. 1t never occurred to
them that, as good bed is next to q
good meal, the poor dog wanted that lit
tie bunch Of hay for bed, and had as
good right to it as the OK; hence the
OK was the meanest of the two in seeking
to rob the dog of his bed. So Esop
had better pull down his vest whilst we
tally one for the dog.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-07-28
VOLUME A.

The bell jingled, the orchestra con-
cluded its crashing overture, and the
curtain rose.
When the new actress appeared, q
buzz Of admiration greeted ber. She
was dressed in white, with flowers in her
hair and at her breast, and she Aoated
over the stage like being from fairy
land in her gauzy attire. What sweet
smile beamed on her face, and what q
proud, pleased look appeared in her eyes
ss she noted the effect of her appear
ance.
Percy sprang to his-feet, exclaiming:
at is Titania! II is Venusl Oh,
what beauty never dreamed Of such
lovelinessv
Chester Vane, however, sat as one
stupe6ed, amazed; his eyes seemed start
ing.from their sockets; over his features
spread look of amazement, and be
seemed living in dream. His compan-
ions remark reused him to a sense of his
position, and he kept down a great cry
that was about to escape him. Had that
cry been uttered it would have been,
"Just Heavenl Dora Allenw for the
being before him was Dora in form and
feature, only grown more beautiful, with
more grace and elegance, and voice
more sweet than he had eyer dreamed
she possessed.
Was he mad, to compare this angel of
beauty and grace with his Dora, whom
he had deserted? He was in maze.
When the curtain dropped on the last
act the house rang with "Vivolal Vivo-
la!" from a thousand throats, enthusiast
ically.
When Chester reached his apartments
that night he was still in maze; what
he had seen and heard was ever before
him; he knew he had seen Dora.
Where was his ambition now? IT
had flown 10 the winds. He existed on
ly for this angel in human form-for
Viyola-Dora Allen-she whom he had
so cruelty deserted and sacrificed foI
what he had striven for and not yet oh.
tanned.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-07-28

80, no, you don't spend money, but ]
spend it ALL" said Mrs. Swipes to her
husband, "if that's SO, where do you &c.
money to play pedro and come home to
the bosom of your family stone-blind
drunk? Don't deny it, Swipes, for you
know somebody blacked your Eyeglasses
the other day, and you was SO drunk
you thought it was midnight and came
homo with . lantern in your hand in
the middle of the day."
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-07-28
Useful Recipes.
A GOOD CATsUP.

1OOD (AISUf.
Boil one bushel of tomatoes until soft
enough to rub through sieve, then add
to the liquid a half-gallon of vinegar,
one and one-half pints of salt, two
ounces of cloves, one fourth pound of
allspice, three ounces good cayenne pep
per, FIVE heads of garlic, skinned and
separated, one pound of sugar; boil
slowly until reduced to one-half-it
takes abont one day; set away for
week, boil over once, and, if too thick,
thin with vinegar, bottle and seal as for
chow chow Mrs. L., in Chicago Tri-
bune.
CURRANT JELLY.
To make the incest jelly, bruise the
currants when just ripe, drain, the juice
from them without pressing, weigh
pound of sugar to each pint of juice,
and boil the juice and skim well, then
throw in the dry sugar, boil ten to fifteen
minutes. Another way: Strip the cur
rants off the stems, and bruise them
thoroughly; put them on the fire to heat,
and when at boiling heat strain them;
to a pint of the juice allow pound of
loaf sugar, put the juice on the fire and
when it boils add the sugar. When i.
begins to boil again, let it boil just ff-
teen minutes.
KEEPING INSECTS FROM BACON.
Take cane molasses and apply to the
feshy parts carfully, as much as will ad-
here, then sprinkle on as much ground
pepper (the kind commonly found in
stores, and called black by some) as will
adhere, and hang up in smoke house
or any place you may wish to keep it.
In order that the above may be effec.
tual, it must be applied Immediately
after smoking, for if the germ or nit, or
egg from which the worm is Matched, is
lodged on the meat before the applica-
ton is made, it will not be efectual.
With this applied, the meat keeps nice
and sweet.
A CLEANING FLUID.
Mother" sends to the Chicago Trib-
une the following letter: 81 send you
an excellent recipe for a clening fluid
I have used it to wash alpaca, camels
hair, and other woolen goods, and find
it invaluable for removing marks thai
little hands have made on furniture
carpets, rugs, etc. Four OF, ammonia
four OF. white CASTLE soap, two OF. alco
hol, 2 glycerine, 2 OF. ether. Cut the
soap fine, dissolve in one quart Of watel
over the fire, add four quarts of water
;. when nearly cold add the other ingre
. dients. This will make nearly fou
quarts, and will cost about Is cents tt
make it. 1t must be put in bottle anc
stopped tight. 1t will keep good am
length of time. When l wash dres
goods l take a pail of luke warm waite
!, and put in a teacupful of the fluid
shake around we'll in this and then rims
in plenty of clean water, and iron Oh
wrong side while damp. For washing
, grease from coat collars, ETC., / merel,
take little of the fluid in cup of wa
ter, and apply with clean rag. Itwil
make everything woolen look brigh
i, and fresh"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-07-28

CENp 25c. to G.sP. Roweli 4 Co, New York,
= for Pamphlet of 100 pages, containing lists
of 5000 newspapers, and estimates showing eos,
OF advertising.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-07-28
Ii v Il R "

RS-In connection with this establishment
q irst-elass Livery Stable, where at ali times the
public can be accommodated with turn-oats OF
all kinds at reasonable prices.
3i-y2 GRIMM oALi-iN'
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-07-28
BUGGIES,
Light Work,
Of the Highest order and Ex-
ceIlence, only,

CeiieucSs oAiys
Invites the attention of the public to the stock
now Offering, and in process OF construction al
his Factory, including many novel and valuable
improvements.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-07-28

Mr.. Fitzgibbons again sank into q
chair, his vehement exclamations hav-
ing exhausted his vocabulary and his
power Of argument, while he gave his
companion look, meaning to say, "You
are the one who is mad, and not l."
"Dear Percy, to convince myself that
you have not overated tho reality, will
accompany you to the theatre" said
Chester, good-bumoredly.
"That's i'll Come-we have no time
to loseW And arm in arm they left the
apartment, took cab, and were driven
TO the theatre.
The hall as crowded to suffocation
but Percy had purchased reserved reais
and in little while the friends were sit
ting near the stage, their minds aDt
hearts hlled with expectation.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-07-28

/ Daily, Except Sunday.
THOS. P. BARRY, L. NJ. COLE,
IieStern PdSs'r Ag't, Gen'I Ticket 4g
CINCINNATI: B4LTIMORE:
W. C. QUINCY,
General Manager, COL UMB Us.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-03-17
WALNUT LUMBER
FOR EATsE!


.f.IIlS school will open is Spring scs-
1 Sion April 3d. 1876. aud continue
twelve weeks. TIE Primary Grade W III
embrace complete course of rudi-
lmcntarv s'u lies. aud will be under tls
instruction vt an efficient teacher. who
], thoroughly conversant with The most
lapp ro,ed methods of tearhing. The
intermediate Grade " ~ embrace COM
lpletiOn and Ycvicw Of the right com
mon school branches. which Will be-
taught IA thc most lucid. piAciical. and
lcri,iral manner. This Grade is organ
ilzcd Tor the >pecial accommodation Of
those desiring proficiency ~ lcnchc
lDf common schools. The High Schnh
iGfale " IN embrace n complete cour.c
lof Mathematics, beginning IS iih Primary
Algebra AMI High Arillinriic; also :.
complete course Of Ingish Language.
Including Grammar, i,hrioric aul
! Logic: also any oral of lie following
,cicnccs Natural Philosophy. Asiro,-
lDmy. Zoology. PHYSICAL Typography. &C.
lolugy, noiuN aud Chemistry. Text
books will oniy be uSed rs instrument,
10 lead the mind OF the student 10 aii M
dependent and philosophical investi4e-
ton Of those grand, i,..tm~l Tfincipl,S
lw hirh form The true bu.i. oi know lrdai
This school will be conducted under
the supervision of the following l.otrl
iof Eduraion: r.. NJ Dilin. President;
John L. Norman. Secretary; A. II.
lSlewari. Treasurer: lhos. Dilln AN
Vim. NJ onroc. Directors.
TERMS or TUITION:
lPEe-TAtsN GRADE, $500
fiN~'r.- y ipttTE GRADE G.rr
IHItI sCEO0f tfikDE, 800
Good ssourding can he obtained az @s5O
Per Week,
/ Tor further information, address GEORGE
10. COOp EI, Ireland tnd.
G.. &. COOPER. Principal.
REv. q. l.. GALLOWAY, a. N. Lecturer
on Geology.
G. l.. PARE, NJ. u. Lecturer on
Chemistry.
March 10, 1875 CIV.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-03-17

The Charlotte IN. ca Observer tells
the following: A darkey in that place
approached a citizen the other day and
asked If il would be very great sacri-
fee on his part to accept an Office
4 Fur continued the darkey, we mig.
gers wants somebody for Mayor what'll
let de cows run loose. what'll let de BAR
rooms stay open on Sunday, and what'l
let de gamblers raise hell every night il
dey wants TO, and YOU is just de man
dat we wants Our friend uncovered
Ihimselfand bowed his grateful acknowl'
edgment Of the compliment
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-03-17

SINCuLAR.-We are informed, that
upon the farm OF Mrs. Agar, one mile
north OF Princeton, between quarter aud
half an acre Of ground. upon the side OF
q small hill. has been sinking ssuarely
into the earth for sometime past. IL j.
now ten feet below the surface Of the
ground surrounding. and about Is feet
in the middle Of the sunk space, and
still sinking 81 the rate of six inches
every twenty-four hours.-t Princeton
Democrat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-03-17
For Representative.

ntAE'n lHts io'V'
Mr.. DoASE. DEAR SIR You are
hereby authorized to announce my name
rs candidate for reelection, as Repre-
sentative for Dubois and Martin coun-
lies, on the Democratic ticket. by ex-
aiming the records, il will be found
that ! worked faithfully for rctrcnch-
ment aud reform, and can only promise
the people a renewal Of my efforts, for
the accomplishment Of the greatest good
10 the greatest number. Yours truly,
A. }. GosMANN.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-03-17

GSThe 18th of April, the day upon
which the Democratic Convention Of IN
diana vii. be held is memorable in the
history OF the nation. as having been
the date upon W hich the first blood OF
the Revolutonary war was she'd nj
Lexington, and the first blood she'd III
defence'of the Union, in tie streets OF
Baltimore in 1861.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-03-17

Mt. Vera (. lc......-c.-t: Col. Patti
son Superintendent or the Evansville &
Lake Erie II. X. was in the city Tues
day making arrangements TO supply
our citizens with Boonville coal. The
Boonyile coal is said to be the best
this side Of Pittsburg. The coal can be
delivered at the depot at 10 cents per
bushel
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-03-17

NOTICE is hereby givon that on the
~ 2lst day of March, 1876, pursu-
ant to request, the Surveyor Of Dubois
County will proceed to run the lines
aud establish the corners Of Section O.
Town |, s., Range 3, W; intermediate
lines run and established nj the same
time, All persons interested are noti.
fed TO be present.
LANDoLIN BRosEMER.
March Sd, IS76--3w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-03-17

The interest in The question Of
voting six millions TO aia the Southern
railroad Is Increasing ia Cincinnati as
the day approaches for submitting the
proposition 20 vote Of the people. A.
lie Hon. Frederick Hausserek was ad-
dressing a meeting at Arbiier Hall last
Monday Ia oppos ton TO the grant, the
gas was turned OFT and the meeting ad.
iourned.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-03-17
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the nm
~ dcrsigned, has been appointed Tx
ecutor of the last will Of Wendolin
Bohneri, late Of Dubois county. Indi-
ana, decd. said estate Is probably
solvent.
Dated, February 25th, 1876.
AUGUST SONDERMANN.
u. BuErTNtR, ATTY. Executor.
March 3, lei6-ow.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-03-17

Amid the excitement incident TO the
exposure OF the rascaliios OF men IN
high oilicc--thc'Bclkuap's and Bahcock ;
and Beccher's end Rohc~on'sand Pierre
points and McDonald's and Joyce's
aud HIS and Grant's--and The ncces-
sary impcachmcnts and peniicntiarying
Of some Of the guilty the Demcc a ic
party Of The house Of Representatives
must not forget the imperative duty OF
providing rs far as In It's power, suf-
ficient currency for the business wants
Oft country, repeating The Act au-
ihorizing lhc organization Of National
Banks. and the Act for resumption OF
specie payments. The stcalngs have
been accom- plished, and the money can
not be restored the people have felt the
inll effects o the loss; but they are re-
alizing every day. more and more, the
necessity for more grcenbacks and the
demand for strictly National Currency
based upon the Nations honor and la
Dor alone, enters into their daily life
as they are compelled to h,yo money tc
provide substance, and theexposure o
ever so much Nscalily. will not excuse
a@evelicuen ofduty in this matter.
TThe only hard money man men
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-03-17

NEArHER-sTRIPs.--The patent wealth
er-sirips which are put up by Messrs.
Litschgi and Egg, will save the cost OF
them many times over in such a Winter
as the past one las been. Thay afs1..::..-
ally prevent water getting in under the
doors, and keep great deal Of cold out.
Every house with unprotected outside
doors should have them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-03-17

OF The Hog and Chicken Cholera
remedy sold at the New Drug Store,
we can now fully recommend as n Ger.
taih remedy for these diseases. More
than one hundred persons have ,rieJ
'lils remedy successfully in the above
assesses As n certain and safe pre-.
Neh'atlve against the Cholera. every
person having hogs or chickens liable 10
1holera, should keep il on,nl
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-03-17
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

NOTICE is hereby given that there
~ will be an examination of applicants
for teachers license held at the Public
School building. in Jasper, on Saturday
March 25th, 1876. Examination TO be.
gin promptly at 8 o'clock, A. NJ.
Il. II. BRuNDIcK, Go. Sup't.
March 10. lS76-3w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-03-17

PALATAEiE MEDIciNEs.-Ayer's Cher
ny Pectoral isa honeyed drop Of relief
his Cathartic Pills glide sugar-shod
over the palate; aud his sarsaparilla i
nectar that impars vigor TO life. re-
stores the health aud expels disease. =
lWinierford Pa Advertiser.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-03-17

~ We arc ind ebtcd 10 @. d. Russell
& Co. music publishers. l2s Fremont
street, Boston, for two beautiful songs,
fsely illustrated. "Call me Home
Mother aud I" Ny Ole Home in Ala
bama Fo' &c War" This firm oilers
extra ind ucements TO purchasers OF
music
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-03-17

pThe Boonvile Republican and
Enquirer are i'm squabble about the
publication of ;he delinquent list
the hepu blican having offered to cut I'M
der the price allowed by law. But the
Auditor being man Of public spirit,
ana some sense, contracted with tie
Enquirer at the legal rates, instead OF
acting niggardly in regard to IL. and the
people OF Warrick sustain him in IL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-03-17

The auditors Office resembled a
Modoc camp OH Monday during the
session OF commissioners court. Fox
scalps were presented in such numbers
that the court has concluded TO suspend
the premium Bonneville Enquirer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-03-17

Lieut.. George Paitison, of the Lake
Erie road, leaves for Huntinghurg this
morning 10 receive the contracts for
furnishing cross-ties for the extension
of the road TO Dubois county.--l Evans
vile Courier, March l4th.