USA > Indiana > G. W. Hawes' Indiana State gazetteer and business directory, for 1858 and 1859. Volume One > Part 56
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382
G. W. HAWES' INDIANA STATE
TOWN OFFICERS.
Mayor --- ABRAM G. READ.
Recorder -- MERRITT READ.
Clerk-MERRITT READ.
Marshall-P. S. BASNETT.
Alphabetical List of Professions, Trades, Etc.
American Hotel, Thomas J. Stores, prop'r. Ball S. S., surgeon dentist.
Banty Wm. K., justice of peace.
Baughn P. D., county treasurer.
Barnum Newell C., cabinet maker and fur- niture dealer.
Basnett P. S., marshal.
Beachley W. J., physician and surgeon.
Bingham L., attorney at law and notary public.
Bishop Abram, brick maker.
Brauharn Robert W., carpenter and builder.
Brauharn James, carpenter and builder. Bullock Win. A., justice of peace.
Bullock A. W., attorney at law and notary public.
Bullock Win. A., attorney at law and notary public.
Bullock W. A., banker and exchange bro- ker.
Bundy J., attorney at law and notary public.
Bundy Jeremiah, judge of Common Pleas court.
Burt Jas. C., physician and surgeon.
Butler, McGannon & Co., blacksmiths.
Butler, McGannon & Co., plough manufac- turers.
Butler Sidney, county commissioner. Cook William, painter.
Conner J. B., book seller and stationer.
Conner J. B., county coroner.
Coryelle Chas. J., proprietor steam saw mill.
Coryelle Chas. J., lumber dealer.
Cowell S. B., harness and saddle maker.
Cowell Wm. C., hide and leather dealer.
Crawford - Rev., Methodist.
Curtis James B., county commissioner.
Denham L., wheelwright and chair man- ufacturer.
Denham Thomas B., painter.
Dixon Jas., lime dealer.
Eckstine Wm., prop'r. livery stable.
Ewing Joseph, county commissioner.
Fall Thomas, stone cutter.
Fettig Joseph, general store. Gasper John, general store. Gazaway George, plasterer.
Haney Jesse, carpenter and builder.
Hemberger Jno., general store.
Henninger F. L., general store.
Hill W. B. & Co., general store.
Hill J. M., attorney at law and notary public. Horgins W. B., notary public.
Huckleberry S. D., county sheriff.
Kuockle Wendell, baker and confectioner. Kyle Jas. W., physician and surgeon.
Lattimore A. W., county prosecuting attorney.
Lattimore Alex. W., attorney at law and notary public.
Lattimore Finley C., physician and sur- geon.
Leavitt Robt., manufacturer of spokes, fel- loes and hubs.
Leavitt Robt., manufacturer of fanning mills.
Leiniger Jacob, tailor and clothier.
Lewis B. F., clerk circuit and common pleas courts.
Love Wm., boot and shoe maker.
Love Miss Mary, milliner and dress ma- ker.
McCammon Robt. D., county recorder.
McMahan John, stone cutter.
Mc Mindes M., lime dealer.
Marvin Stephen, boot and shoe maker.
Meeh John, attorney at law and notary public.
Meline & Cassimene, Italian toy shop.
Moore Richard, brick maker.
Mullen & Goddard, blacksmiths.
Mullen & Goddard, carriage and wagon makers.
Nelson James M., county auditor.
Newtown & Scofield, proprietor of woolen factory.
New George W., stove and tin dealer.
New J. D., attorney at law and notary public.
Newcomb Joseph B., proprietor water and steam flouring mill.
Newcomb Joseph B., flour and grain dealer.
New Hickman Rev., Christian.
New Hickman, cabinet maker and furni- ture dealer.
Pabody E. F., physician and surgeon.
Padgell A. V., carpenter and builder.
Patrick Andrew, blacksmith.
Patrick Andrew, carriage and wagon ma- ker.
Read M., city recorder and attorney. Read A. G., mayor.
Read Mrs. S. S., dress maker and milli- ner.
Read A. G., general store.
Read A. G., agent Adams Express Com- pany.
Read M., attorney at law and notary pub- lic.
Read S. S., gunsmith.
Richardson N., physician and surgeon.
RILEY THOMAS J., POST MASTER.
Roop -- , Rev., Methodist.
Rose Ezra, watch maker and jeweler.
Rose Ezra, surgeon dentist.
Rowlen John, boot and shoe maker.
Rowley Rodger, carpenter and builder.
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GAZETTEER AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Saupe Frederick, harness and saddle ma-| Holman Richard W., county treasurer. ker.
Scipel P. & H., boot and shoe makers.
Sharpe Win. & Co., druggists.
Shields John T., physician and surgeon. Shields & Kyle, physicians and surgeops.
Specht John, grocer.
Specht George, boot and shoe maker.
Steine Joseph, clothing dealer.
Stores Thomas J., proprietor of American Hotel.
Storey S. W., druggist. Stott Wm. T. Rev., Baptist.
Sumpter E. D., carpenter and builder.
Swarthout Geo. W., proprietor steam and water flouring mill.
Swarthout George W., flour and grain dealer.
Taylor Robt. F. Rev., Presbyterian.
Thenis Jacob, grocer. Vawter J. H., notary public.
Vawter, Kendrick & Co., general store. Vernon Weekly Banner, J. B. Connor, pub- lisher.
Wagner Uriah, blacksmith.
Wagner John H., carriage and wagon maker.
Washington Hotel, S. S. Wilder, propri- etor.
Wells J. H., stove and tin dealer.
Wilder S. S., proprietor American Hotel. Woolsefer Joseph, grocer.
Worthington Robert W., surgeon dentist.
VERSAILLES,
The county seat of Ripley county, on Laughery Creek, TO miles south-east from Indianapolis, and is situated in a rich farming region, and has considerable trade, which is facilitated by a plank road leading from Madison to Greensburgh, 27 tilog porth of Vevay and 26 miles north- east ot Diadison. It was first settled in 1818. It contains one newspaper office, the Versailles Despatch, published by Jas. H. Alley, also several stores of various kinds, churches, schools, and the usual variety of mechanics' work shops. l'op- ulation, about 500.
Alphabetical List of Professions, Trades, Etc. ALLEY JAS. H., EDITOR AND PUB- LISHER OF VERSAILLES DES- PATCHI.
Alley J. H., of Shook, Papet & Alley, real estate agent and general factor.
Baylor Walker K., county coroner. Burbage Wm., county surveyor. Christian Henry S., attorney at law. Durbin Greene, attorney nt law.
Harper House, Geo. W. Johnson, proprie- tor.
Johnson Geo. W., proprietor Harper
House.
Lippard Henry T., county clerk.
Mayhew & Ward, attorneys at law.
Mayhew H. A., of Mayhew & Ward, at- torney at law.
Miller & Scoby, attorneys at law. Miller John, of Miller & Scoby, attorney and counselor at law.
Myers Benjamin H., county recorder.
Papet H., of Shook, Papet & Alley, real estate agent and general factor.
Rea John, county sheriff.
Richardson Geo. W., attorney at law.
Roberts Omas F., attorney at law.
Shook, Papet & Alley, real estate agents and general factors.
Shook L., dealer in dry goods, groceries, etc.
Shook L., boot and shoe dealer.
Shook Geo., of Shook, Papet & Alley, real estate agent and general factor. . Stevens Jefferson, county auditor.
Stewart John M., land agent.
VERSAILLES DESPATCH, JAMES H. ALLEY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. Ward W. D., of Mayhew & Ward, attor- ney at law.
Wilson Obed, deputy county clerk.
Yater & Shultz, dealers in dry goods, cloth- ing, etc.
VEVAY,
The county seat of Switzerland county, situated on the Ohio River, equidistant between Cincinnati and Louisville, Ky. It was laid out in the year 1813, by John Francis Denfour and Daniel Denfour, emi - grants from the Canton De Vend, in Switzerland, Europe, and in remembrance of their native town gave it its present name. The town is laid out on part of the land which was entered by John James Denfour and his associates, in the begin- ning of the present century, and on which an extended credit was given, by an act of Congress, with a view of encouraging the culture of the grape. The commerce of the town is confined chiefly to the ship- ping of produce to the southern markets, and is the point on the Ohio River to which most of the produce of the county is brought for shipment. It is remarkable that, as yet, there has never a case of cholera originated in the town. Many at- tribute that fact to the water used by the inhabitants-it being altogether cistern water that is used. It is a very healthy location. There are at present a Metho- dist, Baptist and New School Presbyterian church. The Catholics also have a small church started recently, which begins to increase in number. As yet they have no
384
G. W. HAWES' INDIANA STATE
house of public worship, having rented for the time being a house for a chapel, but contemplate building a fine church. The Reformers have a congregation but no house of worship yet built. There is at present a very good school in the town under the superintendence of the Rev. F. D. Bland. Population about 1,500.
Alphabetical List of Professions, Trades, Etc.
Adkinson F .. attorney at law.
Anderson R. D., blacksmith.
Berner F. A., watch maker and jeweler.
Black Julius, dealer in ready made cloth- ing.
BOYD J. W., wire worker.
Boyd J. W., Librarian Workingmen's In- stitute.
CARTER SCOTT, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
Clarkson & Waldo, grocers.
Courvoisier F. L., dealer in dry goods and groceries.
Dalmazzo Joseph. dealer in dry goods, groceries, &c.
Dalmazzo J. G., dealer in dry goods, gro- ceries,. &c.
Daly Win., merchant tailor.
Detraz & Tardy, dealers in millinery and fancy goods.
Detraz B., wagon maker.
Dickson Wm., grocer.
DUFOUR PERRET, NOTARY PUBLIC. Dumont John, attorney at law.
EXCELSIOR FLOURING MILLS, S. B. MILLER & CO. PROPRIETORS.
Faulkner W., saddle and harness maker. Gale T. C., physician and surgeon.
Golay S. T., wagon maker.
GOLDENBURG C. & SON, DEALERS IN STOVES AND TIN WARE.
Good Templars, Vevay Lodge No. 87. Graver & Leclerc, carpenters and joiners. Gray J. W., merchant tailor.
GRISARD F. L. & SON, DEALERS IN HARDWARE, CUTLERY, IRON, NAILS, GROCERIES AND AGRI-
ULTURA IMPLEMENTS.
Hall & Lindlay, dealers in pressed hay and proprietors wharf boat.
Harwood & Doan, dealers in dry goods and groceries.
Hathorn G. W., carpenter and joiner. HAWKINS A. M., CHAIR MAKER.
INDIANA REVEILLE NEWSPAPER AND JOB PRINTING ESTABLISH- MENT, F. J. WALDO, EDITOR AND PROPR.
Indiana Lodge No. 126, (I. O. O. F.) JACKMAN JONAH, IRON FOUNDER AND MACHINIST.
Jagers Joseph, blacksmith.
Kessler & Son, saddle and harness ma- kers.
Kincaid Miss E. B., milliner and dress maker.
Knox G. G. & Co., proprietors woolcarding and flouring mills.
Lamb R., attorney at law.
Lappart John, barber.
Leclerc House, Mrs. Julia Leclerc, proprie- tress.
Leclerc Mrs. Julia, proprietress Leclerc House.
Levering T. C., boot and shoe maker.
Littlefield Enos, cabinet and furniture dealer.
Mc Millen John, dealer in dry goods, gro- ceries, etc.
Madary M., dealer in dry goods.
MARTIN E. H., wholesale and retail dealer in cigars, tobacco, etc.
MILLER S. B. & CO., PROP'RS. EXCEL- SIOR FLOURING MILLS.
Northcott & Rous, butchers.
PATTON G. C., POST MASTER,
Phoenix Lodge No. 182 (I. O. O. F.)
PLEASANTS S. E. & J. K., DRY GOODS, GROCERIES AND PRODUCE DEAL- ERS.
Pleasants George E., justice of the peace and insurance agent.
Price William, tailor.
Richey O. P., Daguerrean artist.
Russell F. A., carriage maker.
Rutherford Joseph, blacksmith.
SCHENCK B. F. & CO., JOB PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS WEEKLY NEWS. Schenck U. P. & Son, dealers in dry goods, groceries, &c.
Schench B. F., insurance agent
Schoonhover Eli, proprietor livery stable. Shaw Alfred, dealer in dry goods, gro- ceries, &c.
Short Jesse, carpenter and joiner.
Shuff Samnel, wagon maker.
Smithson Joshna, proprietor steam saw mill.
Sons of Temperance, Division No. 115. Stevenson Isaac, druggist.
Switzerland Lodge, No. 122, (F. & A. masons.)
TEATS JESSE, DEALER IN DRY GOODS. GROCERIES AND PRODUCE GEN- ERALLY.
Thieband C. & Son, boot and shoe dealers. Thieband J. L., druggist.
WALDO E. J., JOB PRINTER EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR INDIANA REVEILLE.
WALDO F. J., INSURANCE AGENT. Webb J. F., hoot and shoe maker.
WEEKLY NEWS, NEWSPAPER AND JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT. B. F. SCHENCK & CO., EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS.
Woody L. L., dealer in stoves and tin ware.
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GAZETTEER AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Working Men's Institute, J. W. Boyd Librarian.
VICTOR, A post office of DeKalb county.
VIENNA,
A post office of Scott county, situated on the Jeffersonville and Columbus Railroad, eight miles west of Lexington the county seat.
VINCENNES.
Vincennes is situated on the east bank of the Wabash river, about 150 miles above its confluence with the Ohio, and is 190 miles west of Cincinnati, and 149 east of St. Louis. The plain on which the town stands was originally a fine scope of prairie, above the highest floods, and sufficiently undulating to carry off all surplus water. On this prairie, under- neath a rich soil of from one foot to eigh- teen inches, lies a stratum of gravel from five to ten feet thick. This gravel is one of the best materials in the world for gra- ding roads, streets, walks, etc., affording a smooth solid surface, but little if any in- ferior to the most expensive pavements. This stratum of gravel also serves as an underdrain, carrying off, in a very short time, all pools of water which may be found on the surface, and leaving the streets dry and clear in a few hours after the most protracted rains. The best and finest limestone water is found at a depth of from twenty-five to fifty feet.
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General,) George Rogers Clarke, who faithfully carried it out against obstacles and through difficulties that would have been sufficient to discourage one with less courage than Julius Caesar. History records no campaign undertaken with so small a number of men and such an in- adequacy of means, the results of which have been more glorious.
General Clarke captured Vincennes from the British on the 24th of February, 1779, and with the fall of Vincennes, Vir- ginia acquired the country then known as the north-west territory, which she ceded to the general Government in 1789. No other spot, outside of the original thirteen States, is believed to be so rich in his- torical interest, as the "Old Post." [See Judge Law's Colonial History of Vin- cennes.]
Vincennes continued to be the capital town of the Indiana territory until the organization of the State of Indiana, when it became necessary that the chief officers should take up a more central residence. Very little progress was made toward the improvement of Vincennes, after the re- moval of the capitol, until about 1850. Several schemes were started during the inflation of 1836, but none of them were attended with any substantial results. Du- ring the last eight years her citizens have become aroused to the great advantages by which they are surrounded, and have expended, it is believed, more money in public enterprises, in proportion to their wealth, than any other city of the same number of inhabitants in the State. It was through the enterprise of her citizens that the navigation of the Wabash River has been improved; it is to her citizens that the country owes the successful elaboration of the idea of a direct railroad between Cincinnati and St. Louis. Her citizens also contributed liberally to the construction of the Evansville and Terre Haute Railroad, and have expended nearly fifty thousand dollars in constructing plank roads. In addition to the railways above mentioned two other important line are in process of construction: 1st. The Illinois Southern Railroad. 2d. The Wabash Railroad, connecting Vincennes soon after which the authority of the via Paris, with the whole net-work of rail-
Vincennes was first settled by the French, who, according to Judge Law, (who has devoted a great deal of research to the early history of the place, as well as the north-west,) established a trading or military post here about 1710 or 1711, under Captain Morgan de Vinsenne. The "Post," with the whole north-west terri- tory, remained in the possession of the French until the treaty of peace between that Government and England in 1763, British crown was extended over it. It road throughout northern Illinois. The means for completing these latter roads are already provided. Vincennes also enjoys telegraphic communication with all points. This revival of public spirit is beginning to tell with wonderful effect upon the growth and prosperity of the town. In 1855, the population of Vin- cennes was less than three thousand souls, and now, three years later, it is, according continued to be a part of the British pos- sessions when the war of Independence was declared. It was, if possible, to overthrow the dominion of the mother country in the north-west, that Thomas Jefferson, then Governor of the State of Virginia, conceived the plan of a military expedition to Kaskaskia and the Upper Mississippi. The execution of the plan was entrusted to Colonel (afterwards to the best estimates based upon reliable
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386
G. W. HAWES' INDIANA STATE
data, about 8,000. The value of her tax-| able property, both real and personal, has increased in about the same ratio. Many important public improvements are now in progress, among them a first class wagon bridge across the river, extensive gas works, and a fine building for graded or high schools. The facts and figures warrant the belief that the growth of Vin- cennes is not attributed to spasmodic spec- ulation, but rests upon a substantial basis of agricultural wealth, mechanical skill and energy and enterprise of her citizens.
The place at present contains eight churches, Catholic church, French and American; Catholic church, German; Pres- byterian, Old School; Methodist Episcopal, Protestant Episcopal; Christian, German Lutheran, and Methodist (colored.)
The educational advantages of Vin- cennes are hardly surpassed by those of any other city in the state. The Vin- cennes University, an institution incor- porated by act of Congress and liberally endowed by a grant of public lands, after having been embarrassed by the state's usurpation of her fund, which was only * recovered by a tedious law suit protracted for a long term of years, is now rapidly rising to a high position among the best educational establishments in the country. In the several departments there are at present one hundred and twenty-five stu- dents, under the care of an able and accomplished corps of teachers. The Catholic church maintains a theological seminary in the immediate vicinity of the town, where many men are fitted for the ministry of the Catholic church. They also have a first class female seminary here, under the charge of the Sisters of Providence, in which all branches of female education are taught. The con- mon schools are kept open free to all, for six months in the year; and while they are closed, there are usually three or four select schools kept up. The school trus- tees are about erecting a fine building to be used a graded or high school.
The city government is organized under the general law for the incorporation of cities, and is efficiently administered. There are two well organized fire compa- nies and a hook and ladder company, all well furnished with the best engines and apparatus. The other civic associations comprise Masonic Lodge, Chapter and Council; Odd Fellows' Lodge and Encamp- ment; Working Men's Institute, with a good library attached; Vincennes Histor- ical and Antiquarian Society, with a cab- inet; Vincennes Library Association, in- corporated in 1809, with a libeary of 2,000 volumes; and Young Men's Monumental Association.
The city supports two papers: The Gazette, daily, tri-weekly, and weekly, owned and conducted by Harvey Mason & Co .; The Sun, semi-weekly and weekly, established in 1806, by Elihu Stout, the present county recorder, and owned and edited at present by Geo. C. Greene.
The largest branchi of trade is the pro- duce business. Large quantities of pork are packed here annually for Pittsburgh, Boston, and the New Orleans market. The beef trade is one that is just beginning to attract the attention of - business men. The facilities for shipping by railroad and river, give the town superior advantages as a flour and grain market, immense quantities of which are annually bought here and shipped to Cincinnati, St. Louis and Louisville.
The manufactures of Vincennes include flour, whisky, cooperage, shingles, doors, sash, blinds, cabinet ware, plows, carria- ges, wagons, boots, shoes, clothing,, hats, etc., a large proportion of which enters into the jobbing trade. The Ohio and Mississippi Railroad Company have just built large machine shops here, in which are constantly employed from fifty to one hundred mechanics and laborers. Messrs. Hasselbach, Wright & Co., have lately erected a mammoth flouring mill and dis- tillery here.
The wholesale grocery and dry goods trade of the city are rapidly increasing; and as an evidence of the solid basis on which the business men of Vincennes conduct their affairs, it may be mentioned that during the fearful crisis of 1857, there was not a single suspension or fail- ure among them.
There are two banks in the place, a Branch of the Bank of the State, with a capital of $250,000, and the Bank of Vin- cennes, organized under the Free Banking law, with a capital of $100,000.
Few points ever presented more solid inducements to capitalists, mechanics, and men of enterprise of all classes, than does the flourishing city of Vincennes at the present time.
CITY OFFICERS.
Mayor-JAMES DICK. Clerk-ALBERT MONTGOMERY. Treasurer-ANDREW ARMSTRONG. Marshal-JEREMIAH DONODAW.
COUNCILMEN.
First Ward-Adam Grinbel, Charles A. Weisert.
Second Ward-Garret Reiter, John Dubois.
Third Ward-Wm. Green, Wm. Hayes.
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GAZETTEER AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Fourth Ward-J. N. Convery, Wm. Burtch. .
Fifth Ward-W. J. Stevens, C. T. Roons.
Alphabetical List of Professions, Trades, Etc. . Adams Express Co., James . Reynolds, agent.
AMERICAN HOTEL, J. W. CLARK, PROP'R. (See advertisement, page 387.)
Angle Wm. Rev., clergyman, ( Catholic.) Anthis Martin, sheriff.
Armstrong Andrew, city treasurer.
Audrian M. Rev., clergyman, ( Catholic. ) BAILEY & BAKER, PROP'RS. STEAM SAW MILL.
BAILEY & BAKER, MANUFACTURERS SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, ETC.
BANK OF THE STATE OF INDIANA, BRANCH AT VINCENNES, JOHN ROSS, PRESIDENT, J. T. BAYARD, CASHIER, SECOND ST., BET. MAIN AND BUSSERON.
BAYARD J. F., INSURANCE AGENT, BANCH BANK.
BEATTY W. H. & CO., MANUFACTUR- ERS OF THE IMPROVED STEEL MOLD BOARD PLOWS, SHOVELS, PLOWS, CULTIVATORS, HARROWS, &c., VIGO BETWEEN WATER AND SECOND.
Beeler House, T. J. Beeler, proprietor, cor. Second and Perry.
Bennet Stephen Eld., Christian.
BISHOP & BOYER, MANUFACTURERS OF SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, &c., FOURTH-ST. SOUTH OF MAIN.
BISHOP & BOYER, CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS, FOURTH-ST. SOUTH OF MAIN.
Bishop Thomas, carpenter and builder, corner of Sixth near Broadway.
BOHNE FRED., blacksmith, Fourth street between Main and Vigo.
Brett & Orr Mrs., milliners, Second street between Main & Busseron.
Broach F., dry goods and groceries, corner Second and Broadway.
BROADWAY HOUSE, WM. BUSSE, PRO- PRIETOR, COR. BROADWAY AND SECOND.
Brokaw H. K., merchant tailor, Main street.
Brouillet Paul, carpenter and joiner, cor. Seminary and St. Louis.
Buckley S., dealer in boots, shoes and leather, Water-st. near Main.
BURTCH WM., DEALER IN DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, PROVISIONS, &c., No. 2 MAIN-ST.
Burtch Win., councilman.
BUSSE WM., confectioner and baker, Main-st. between Third and Fourth.
CLARK'S American Hotel
JOHN M. CLARK, Proprietor,
VINCENNES, INDIANA.
This House has been recently refitted and refurnished, and is now in superior order.
CALDWELL JOHN, DEALER IN DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, BOOTS, SHOES, &c., COR. OF MAIN AND SECOND.
Cimble Lem., wholesale and retail dealer in gents' clothing and furnishing goods, No. 4 Main-st., opposite Amer- ican Hotel.
City boot and shoe store, W. W. McDowell, proprietor, No. 10 Main-st., opposite American Hotel.
Clark Charles H., dealer in drugs, medi- cines, chemicals, perfumery, etc., Main street.
CLARK J. M., PROPRIETOR AMERICAN HOTEL. (See advertisement).
Conoyer Ambrose L., county treasurer. Convery J. N., councilman.
Coons John, of Wilson & Coons.
Culbertson J. L., county commissioner.
CURRY J. P. & CO., DEALERS IN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, MAIN BETWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH.
Davison J. A., dealer in boots and shoes. corner of Second and Busseron sts.
DAWES &. WATSON, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PINE AND POPLAR LUMBER, FLOORING, WEATHERBOARDING, SHINGLES, ETC., ETC.
Delany F. W., confectioner and variety store, Main bet. Second and Third. Denny Wm., county clerk.
Denny J. C., insurance agent; office Sec- ond between Broadway and Busseron. DENNY J. C., OF JUDAH & DENNY.
Dick James, city mayor. Donodan J., city marshal.
Dubois John & Co., master masons.
Dubois John, councilman.
Dunchane Win., master mason.
Dunkle J. & Co., furniture manufacturers. DUNN GEO. W., insurance agent, Second
street between Broadway and Bus- seron.
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G. W. HAWES' INDIANA STATE
Dunn S. R., tailor and clothier, Second | HESSE & BRO., DEALERS IN STAPLE between Main and Busseron.
Eastham J. N., proprietor stage office, American House, corner Main and Water.
Eastham Thomas, livery stable, Busseron street near Second.
EASTHAM & WATSON, ice cream saloon, Second st. bet. Main and Busseron.
Eberwine Christian, confectionery, Second street.
Emery W. F., dealer in hats, caps, etc., Second between Main and Busseron. Esch -, Rev., Protestant Episcopal.
Feltman G., merchant tailor, Main between Second and Third.
GEE M. P., OF HARVEY, MASON & CO. GEM SALOON, Phelps & Chandler, pro- prietors, cor. Perry and Second.
Gimbel A., dealer in dry goods and cloth- ing, cor. Main and Second sts.
Gimbel Adam, councilman.
GRAETER F. & SONS, DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, GROCERIES AND PRODUCE, COR. OF MAIN AND THIRD.
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