davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-06

R.P. Dateman, II. 81. Med, ".
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-06

Neatana, - we'll - sthss pesetoes
a. The eosntry b becoming ce.ebsesed
for high breeseA Az ]. A. Hassing'
ton W. coming down Park canyon
yssterday morning with . load oe
hay, . sudden powerful Rust q wisd
struck the wagon and upsst It, seat-
teriug the hay for miles. Hassing-
ton rightsd biz wagon, collected
about 40 pounds q TIE hay and
aenjp started fee Butte, bat half .
mile further down The canyon NJ
aGain struck BY The cyclone. It
turned the wsgsa over twies, broke
Tie tongue, twistsd The mex Into
fragments, and thew Hassingeoa
tve,ty-Avs feet. The same eyesooe
turned over four cabins and did nseh
other damage. Mr.. Harrington ~
hodls bruised, bat stssAge to ~ me
tam veatksred the racket IN god
ahnne
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-06
nUWR LODGE

County Dsmoeraaso TIoese
sheri3-Jsunes b. NsHaster.
1:laerk and Roooedor-Thomao +.
Ward. u,
Treoaarer-Robest q. Humber.
Probate Judxa-4tesrite dleylnG
1,oaanty Cosumiss6ooess-J. h.
Hahn IA ]. z. Vineyard:
Sunk Of 6cbOole-Fank d. Brown.
~ 0sentral Committee Ne ~
thoeised 20 select the Legislative t,ek'
e and CoCoO01.
Mr.. John Zeigies, The bag-heaseed
livery man q Helena, b among NE
delee,ajon ftoa Lswis and Clarke
1910. John = who1e team ID
himeelf and 0eees . hose q nseoO
q ~ Wege 6tdA
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-06

Whole number Of votes cast......166
The chair announced that Col. A.
II. Voolfolk having received major.
ity Of ill the votes cost he declared
HIN the Domlneo u the c00v0nljon
loe 6o3eRnto % e00greoo.
Oe. Mitchell m0Vod that Tie co.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-11-16

All the great newspapers are publishing
their views on Autumn, and we must
keep up with the procession, notwith-
standing election returns are more sought
for by most of our readers. Behold the
dreary. sleepy looking sky, the forest ar
rayed in golden attire, and the little
boys, with blue noses, setting on their
bare feet to keep them warm! Behold
the murky clouds with the weary sun
peeping out through their crevices, cast
ing streaks of mellow light along the
earthly pathway of mankind, and the
little fall chickens gathered under their
mothers wing, enduring the lice rather
than have their tender toes nipped oy
the early frost! The COWS come lowing
mournfully from the field, the sheep hud-
die together to exchange warmth with
each other, the bull has shut up his bel
lowing mouth for the season and the
horsemen have stabbed their nags and
gather around the grocery stoves to reclte
their lies about the fast time made. "The
year growing ancient, not yet on sum-
mer's death, nor on the birth OF trembling
winter" fall fashions are in full bloom;
the rickety gates upon which lovers hung
their hearts, hopes end lying promises
are almost abandoned to the old gentle-
men for repairs, and the angler trudges
home wearily and heaven-laden with the
fish and lies he captured during the day.
'"Thrice happy time, best portion OF the
various year, in which nature rejoiceth,
smiling on her works, lovely, to full per.
fection wrought" and the apples of
nourishment are refreshing to the taste,
the new cider of Joy inspiring to the sys-
TEN, and saur kraut is being packed away
for winter sickness, "Fled is the blasted
verdure of the fields; and, shrunk into
their beds, the aowery race their sunny
robes resign" and the Republican party
is knocked higher than Old Gildroy's
kite. The wild music of the autumnal
winds struggles through the faded trees
ah, here a voice-it is she-it is the love
of my youth, who in gentle shrieks: "Say,
old man, when are you going to get that
calico and batting for winter comforts!"
Hist, old woman, that involves a great
financial problem that the golden hues and
glories of autumn will not solve.-Er.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-11-16
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
CINCINNATI ENQUIRER

Pre-eminently NEWSPAPER in its truest sense.
possessing facilities for gathering news from all
quarters of the world, unsurpassed by any other
journal; presenting the same to its readers in
else form free from coloring aud predjudice
In all cases, it publishes the truth and facts, and
in matters of general interest," the fullest possible de-
tails given. 1t Is paper untrammeed or
clogged in any way by cques, corporations or boss
ism. Treats all persons and parties with fairness
giving faithful record of all that transpres in the
political field without fear or favor.
In matters of finance and commerce, its reports
are extensive complete, and accurate; furnished by
reliable parties, thoroughly conversant with su ch
matters; making this feature of the Enquirer of
its best recommendations to the commercial world
tits published every day in the year. its extra large
size admitting vast quantity of reading and mis-
cellaneous information, in its various departments
all of which present freshness characteristic of
LIVE NEWSPAPER.
For satisfactory evidence that the Enquirer is all
its publisher claims for IT, invite those desiring
first class commercial newspaper to send for spec-
men copies or short trial subscription.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-11-16
CUT THIS OUT.
Description Of Counterfeit Money Now
in Circulation.

The dangerous ten dollar counterfeit
with which Boston was flooded last June,
are now beiug extensively pushed in
Philadelphia and New York. 1t is of
the 1875 series. Check letter G bears the
signature of John Allison, register, and
Johk G. New, treasurer, and in the left
panel Of the reverse an attempt has been
made to print in the small, broken, ir-
regular lines, in limitation Of the silk
fibre, which is part of the genuine. 9th
follows: On the right panel where it
reads '"This note, the counterfeiter has
SO Joined the letter Of the first word as to
make it look like "trus" and has made
too wide space between the and of
the word "interest." Continuing the
examination, other differences, as fol-
lows. will be seen:
Genuine-''This noteis a legal tender
for ten dollars" in clear cut legible let
ters. Counterfeit-"Thisn note is alegal
tender forten. The last syllable of print
ing" is in italics,
Genuine-The carmine ink numbers
are brilliant in hue and uniform in color.
and the parallel ruling of the panels on
which they appear are fine and clearly
cut. Counterfeit-Numbers lusterless and
irregular in hue, on ruled lines having a
scratched appearance.
Genuine-undert the small eagle near
the bottom Of the center of the bill is to
be seen ''series 1876" Counterfeit series
1875' omitted altogether. @
Those are the principal points to be
used in detection, to which, however,
| MIGHT he added the fact that the peomet.
rical lathe work in the upper right hand
portion of the counterfeit is poorly done.
I'll the ten-dollar series Of 1875 only
that has been counterfeited, those of 1869,
1878 and 1880 being as yet untampered
with. Underwood's Counterfeit Detect.
or, printed in Washington, contains this,
as well as other information about paper
and metal money. sS as
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-11-16
Rescued Prom Death,

William ]. Coughlin. of Somerville,
Mass. says: In the fall Of 1876, was Ia
ken with Bleeding OF Lungs followed by
a severe cough. / lost my appetite and
flesh, aud was confined to my bed, In
1877 was admitted to the Hospital. The
doctors said had hole in my lung as big
as a half dollar. At one time report
went around that I was dead. / gave up
hope. but friend told me of DR.. William
Halls Balsam for the Lungs. / got a
bottle, when TO surprise, commenced
to feel better, and to-day feel better
than for three years past.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-11-16

The section Was thsn, a. amended, agreed %, and
"a Nas ordered 70 BE- engrossed. Upon nEreeing 70
the section azninst license, the vote stood yeas, 81
usys s9-tns ultra temperance men al voting for t
IA Fss subsacuenfy agreed 70 submit the sec ton 70
vote Of the people separate, but Al the sane time
the vote on adopting The Constitution was had, and
both the Constitution and the '.no hscense amend
roeot were ADOPTED. The vote on the adoption Of
~ Constitution, excluding the counties Of DenAnoe
and AueiaiEe which not received in time 10 b
eOunted, was: For new Constitution, lI5.564
against H. 100 l6; majority, 62S In favor OF ths
no license clanse, 1iS,S37; against IL, lNYsa3; ma
iorits s9S2. The difference In The vote on the two
propositions was much greater than the majority In
favor Of the amendment
Ths Efforts OF the same class Of men who repu-
Hated license because Il "leRAized crimes" are now
IN favor OF wiping out the section By an amendment
which, in the shape Of license, will put the right 70
sell st 90 high hgura ss 10 amount 70 prohibition
These facts, exhumed from the Constitutional De
bstes viii be found Of interest in the coming great
liqn0r contest. r.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-11-16
The Doctors Last Happy Resort.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. II. 1882.
I recently had very difficult case OF
Consumption. I treated it in the most
scientific manner possible, but to no eff
feet; patient grew gradually worse.
Rather than give up, and as last resort,
decided, much against my wish, to use
remedy that had cured one Of my
former patients. Greatly to my surprise,
the patient began to gain, and in much
shorter time than dared to ever expect.
she was completely cured. The name of
this remarkable remedy is DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. l now
use it altogether in my practice-Leading
M. D., Evansville. Trial bottles free at
Saurs Drug Store. Large size $1.0O.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-11-16

had his King. In the name Of decency.
and in behalf OF my successor, wish TO
emphasize the course OF the whole busi-
ness. and sound a note OF warning 20 the
whole. Selt-respect compels me TO tins
avowal. Nor will peace and reform over
,ome until the moral forces in politics
which you have organized prevail. IL
their courage be added 10 their convic.
tion, the masses OF voters viii promtly
rally to your standards. and aid you 10 an
overlooking success. And such is the
duty OF voters of Pennsylvania.
THE logic OF the situation which con-
fronts you, and which confronts the
electors of the State, demands speedy de.
cisions. and final result. With such a
triumphant outcome the Republican vo-
ters, at least, will have rescued their par
ty from present peril and future outra-
ges. Thus no revenges will be left out
standing, for no revenges will be posi-
BILE. Brutal schemes Of slaughter now
contemplated will be abandoned, and the
factional stiletto and the guiliotine now
prepared for boilers and rebels will
not be put to their intended use.
I'm the future the halls Of the Lochiel
House at Harrisburg will no longer re-
sound with the tread of claquers hastily
sent to summon self-respecting and hon
orable delegates of the people to base
submission TO slated tickets and prear-
ranged programmes, threatened with
ostracism in case of compliance. or
sent home dishonored to face the angry
constituents whom they have betrayed.
And thus be dethroned the power before
which have been compelled to bow all
who have sought honors or promotion at
the hands Of Republican constituencies.
With your ultimate success will have
been made an exhibition of moral cour-
age in our State. in the reaping of bene.
ficial results from peaceful methods,
which shall more grandly than ever de-
monstrste the capacity OF the people for
self-government.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-11-16
A,otber Physieian,s Testimony.

BOSTON, MASS, May Q, 1881.
know parties who have tried all kinds
of medicines for Lung Diseases, who say
that DIR. VIM, Halls Balsam for the
Lungs, is complete success. DIR. Chas'
II. Wood.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-11-16

G. M. Moseman & Bros Office is the
head. center for all prominent horsemen
of New York City. In aletter, of recent
date says: "We are perfectly satisfied
that there never was anything made to
equal Kendall's SPAWN Cure, nor can
there be anything to take its place, as it
removes the trouble, and no remedy can
do more" Read advertisement.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-11-16
Fortunes for Farmers aad Mechanics.

Thousands Of dollars can be saved by
using proper judgment In taking care Of
the health OF yourself and family. II
you are Bilious, have sallow complex.
ion, poor appetite. low and depressed
spirits. and generally debilitated, do not
delay a moment, but 60 at once and pro-
cure a bottle II those wonderful Electric
Bitters. which never fail TO cure, and
that for the triflIng sum OF fifty cents
Tribune Sold by J. G. Saur at SOC.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-11-16


The following musical verses, ur
the head of THE Song of the Sci
Girl, are from the New York Sun; q
is probably something besides poetry
them:
With heavy and aching head,
With weary bat sleepless brain,
school girl sat In her room at night
And thus gave voice to her pain:
It's study by day and by night,
And it's study by night and by day,
TIL blur comes over my sight,
And my brain seems oozing away.
The studies are piled so high
That the weight is breaking me down;
I wish had wings, and could fly
Away from the school and the town.
It's study and study at school,
And it's study and study up here,
And shudder beneath the rule
That awaits the future fear.
All day and all night is my head
With figures and facts oppressed,
And at last when crawl into bed
They haunt me and rob ME of rest.
It's oh, for q romp and run,
A game with hoop or aballi
And it's oh, to be out In the sun,
Away from percentage and ALI
Perhaps l may marry some day,
II ever get through with my life,
And what win my husband say
To q nervous and fdgety wife3 ,
It's study by day and by night,
And it's study by night and by day,
Oh, surely it cannot be right
To study and never to play.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-11-16
SEE TERMS FOR
DAILY ENQUIRER,
THE WEEKLY ENQUIRER

j lie w GEhAI GNcGO InEh
will maintain its present standard of excellence,
which has attained for it a circulation of near
One Hundred Thousand Copies,
which fact alone speaks volumes in its favor 1t is
undenably of the best family journals printed;
large size eight page paper, giving ample room for
all the Of the week. and choice selections his
torcal "reminiscences, miscellaneous reading, &c.
Its market reports reliable and extensive, en-
bracing all necessary information that farmers and
merchants require for intelligent transaction of bus
mess, either as buyers or sellers.
Its farm school embraces letters from all sections
of the country treating upon matters pertaining to
farm, field. orchard ranch, &c.
Its household department is made unusually in
teresting to the ladies' by letters from the thrifty
housewife in which domestic affairs ably treated
upon.
A corner is reserved for the boys and girls whern
to talk to the outside world. The moral tone of all
being in happy accord with pure thought and TASTE
fRE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One copy one year, SLID
One copy six months .65
Agents sending us seven subscribers at above
rates are presented with free copy.
JOHN X. MCLEAN, Publisher.
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Specimen numbers Free.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-11-16
woNLY SE PER YEAR.

Dooh AoI one yearJ ~ Do
Look! Premiums to Club Raisers:
One copy one year 5 2 90
Two copies and engraving to club raiser, 8 70
Three copies and engravings to club raiser s %
Four copies aud engravings to club raiser, 6 so
For club of five. with remittance of.. 10 20
we will give one free copy of the Lady's
Book for one year, and any of the en-
cravings the club raiser may select.
For club of ten, with a remittance of..... 18 SO
we will give copy Of the Ladys Book
for one year, 10 engravings and hand
some portfolio.
For club of fifteen with remittance off,. 27 90
we will giveon copy Of the Lady's Book
for one year, is engrayings and hand
some portfolio.
For club of Twenty, with remittance off,. SO so
We will give one copy of the Lady's Book
for one year. the entire 20 engraving and
q handsome portfolio.
On application the Publishers will furnish list OF
the twenty Engravings, from which you may make
your own selection.
Specimen copy of Lady's Book sent free to club
raisers only.
Address all communications,
PUBLISHERS GoDEY'S LADY'S BOOK,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-11-16

If you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated,
have sallow color of skin, or yellowish-
brown spots on face or body, frequent
headache or dizziness, bad taste in mouth,
internal heat or chills alternated with hot
fushes. low spirits and gloomy forebod-
ings, irregular appetite, and tongue
coated, you are suffering from torpid
liver" or t'billiousness." In many cases
of oliver complaint only part of these
symptoms are experienced. As remedy
for all such cases DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery" has no equal, as it eff
feet perfect and radical cures. At all
drug stores. ,....
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-11-16
@ R An ID
OPENING

am now receiving and opening up daily large lines of
Womens Misses and Chdrens Shoes in all grades and quail
ies which for sy quality and prices far exces anything
ever shown Napoleon before In boots for Men,
Boys Youths and Children have the famous Buell. Boots and
great many other Makes suit you all quality and
price
In Mems Fine Shoes have forty different styles and
qualities and am satisfied that suit the most asdous
Hats and Caps daily received in all the latest styles and quail
tiles Rubber coats for Men and Boys Rubber Circulars for
Women Misses and Children in endless variety Also large
line of Trunks and Valses.
feel confident sying it will pay you and all to call
and examine this mammoth stock before purchasing your goods
lin the above lines Come and examine and be convinced
r. TT REEnER
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-11-16

Bad temper often proceeds from those
painful disorders to which women are
subject. In female complaints DIR. R.
V. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription" is
certain cure. By all druggists.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-11-16
Back
POSITIVELY CURED
BY
Benson's CapCine
Porous PlasloTS.
Reasons why thcy srs Prcferrea g :.
other Porous pias,ers or ExterEs;
Remedies:
First.
Because they possess all the merit CT The
strengthening porous plaster, and contain IN AL
ction thereto the newly discovered powerful and
active vegetable combination which acts with in
creased ruhefacient, stimulating, sedativa and
counter irritant effects.
Second.
because theyare n genuine pharmaceutical prep
n.ation, and 30 recog griGed BY the profession.
TLirG,
because they arO tia ouy plasters that relieve
pain at onco.
Fourth.
Because they viii positively cure diseases which
other remedies will not even relieve.
Fifth.
Because over 5000 physicians and druggists have
Voluntarily testified that they are superior to ai
other plasters or medicines for external use,
Sixth.
Because the manufacturers have received the
only medals ever given for porous plasters.
BGlsQls CapcilG Porous Plaster!
SEABURY e. JOHNSON

Manufacturing Chemists, New York.
q SURR REMEDY AT LAST. Price 95cts.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-13

The series of chamber concerts under the direction of Prof. W. E. Chandler will be given at the Atheneum on December 19, February II and April f. Tickets for the series with reserved seats $2 25. Tickets for single concert with reserved seat $1
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-13
Large Sums of Money.

The largest estates settled in this probate
 district since June are as follows Elizabeth
 P. Peckham, New Haven, $4, 700; Melinda Fisk, New Haven, $6, 547; Lucy A. Minor, New Haven, S11 ,O22 Matthew Saxon, New Haven, $4 ,167 Andrew Holbrook, New Ha- ven, $7, Daniel Y. Collett, New Haven, $3, 555; James Spillane, New Haven, $3, 200; Sarah M. Briggs, New Haven, $4 ,o6+ Emily T. Johnson, New Haven, $5,OS6; Wells Southworth, New Haven, $328, ,S97 Joseph Kay, New Haven, $3, ,5SG Mary Ann Miller, New Haven, $3f, 800; Mehitable Woodruff, Orange, $S, 1892; Matthew Flood, New Ha- ven, S7,O57 Edward s. Rowland, New Ha- ven, $120, ,5oO; Elizabeth Lynch, New Ha- ven, $4 ,35G; William $. Baldwin, New Haven $11 2G9; Rebecca s. Shaw, New Haven, $49, ,521 Ellen Smith, New Haven, S31, 5O5 Augusta A. Anketell, New Haven, SIS, 755 ; Jabez E, Pritchard, Seymour, $4, 41G; Sidney NJ. Stone, Haven, $7,34S; Susan Beach, New Haven, $6,OSO; Eliza Darlington, Woodbridge, $7, 734; Hannah McGrail, New Haven, S.. GOO; Hannah Hill, New Haven, s., 200; Richard Platt, Orange, $12,24O; James DeMartin, ] New Haven, $11 ,173 Ives D. Andrews, New ! Haven, $4, 800; John H. Mansfield, North 1 Haven, $5, PA; Mary M. Veader, New Ha-
 ven, $6, 6,235; Silas Mix, New Haven. $4, 800
 Mary Woymcke New Haven, $7,OO0; Mar GUS Shumway, New Haven, $50, 179; Major
 G. LeForge, New Haven, $14, ,o44; E: Ellen 1 Downes, New Haven, $12, 771 Eunetia Sack 1 ett, New Haven, $4, ,959 Fanny l.. Crandall,
 New Haven, $3, 792; Crit c. Wheaton, New 1 Haven, S4 200
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-13
A Man Who wou Id EPee g

A Bridgeport woman who had her husband arrested for breach of the peach testified in the police court that when she came home the night before her husband was under the bed and she didn't like that kind of actions
 The court thought that man had perfect right to get under his bed if he wanted to, and 8 nolle was at once entered. The case seems to equal the old one of the man under the bed who had 8 prudent respect for his better half There had been family row. The old man had crawled under the bed to escape the fury of his angry spouse. She stood with long handled frying pan watch ing for the slightest sign of life under the bed. A neighbor came in. A rustling noise was heard under the bed. The woman tight ened her grip on the frying pan. The man under the bed saw the motion and began 8 retrogade movement, muttering, as he crawl ed farther back, ''So long I've got the spirit of man I will peek" Possibly the Bridgeport man got under the bed through the frying pan infiuence.-HGrttord Times.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-13
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Wednesday, Dec. 13, 1882.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DA '

NEW ADVERTISEMENT TO-DA y Alligator Slppers-W. B. Tenn X Co. American Cough Drops-At Druggists. Butter--S. Fehlberg CaIlender's Minstrels-- Grand Opera House. Chamber Concerts-At the Atheneum. Carter's Liver Btters-At Druggists. Choice Table Board-Mrs. O. Cameron. Children's Arctics-W. B. Fem Co. Cloaks-At Lyons. Cutters Art Store-Open Evenings. Christmas Trade-E L. Washburn. Christmas Greens-Frank S. Platt Christmas Confectionery. G. Hoadley. Dolls-J. N. Adam & Co. Dutch Slippers-W. B. Tenn & Co. Embro dered Goods-J. N. Adam < Co. Embroidered SHppers-W. B. Fenn & Co. Geatlemen's S1ippers-W. B. Tenn & Co. Grand Illumination-Roller Skating Rink Hair Cutting-George H. Landry. Holiday Goods-Brown, Bolton & Co. Iron PiIls-At Druggists Kid Gloves-J. N. Adam & Co. Ladies' Christmas Boots-W. B. Fenn & Co. Little Liver Pills-At Druggists. Meeting-N. H. Colony Historical Society. Meeting Committee on Streets. Musical Gifts-OHver, Ditson & Co. Meeting-N. H. Wornan's Baptist F. M Conference. Notice-Char1es Webster. Olive Wood Goods-J. N. Adam Co. Open Evenipgs-Cutler's Art Store. Plush Goods-J. N. Adam & Co. Probate Notice-Estate of Charles E. Thompson. Swiss Caryings-J. N. Adam x Co. Selling Out Sale-At Lyons. Slippers For Christnas-W. B. Tenn Co. Silk Dresses-J. N. Adam x Co. Time of Passenger Trains-N. H. N. K. k. Universal Self Instructor-M. W. Manning. Wanted-Agents-GsorgeH Hadlock. wanted-GIrl-34 Whitney Avenue. Wanted-Boys-FrankS S. Platt. ed-Board-"Bachelors.' -Situation-476 Congress Avenue. Wanted-situation- St. John Street. d-Situation-John Nelson. Wanted-Situ State Street. Wanted-Situation-6 Broad Street. Wanted-Situation-1O5 Oak Street. Winter Resorts-Pina, Forwood Go.