davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-16
iNnENCH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. YsTEM.-

IL AL
Anew scholars still Ne admitted 10 the suhscri
bers evening class which begin MONDAY 10th inst nj
eight O'Clock Gentlemen who wi IN Join requested IN
apply Immediately. j. hANEsCA, 20 keedSt
~ B.-The suhseriber's daughter Is about 70 open rev
meroipg class Tor Iadie. ji55r
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-16

(NHEsS subscriber has just opened in the building
~ of Sunday Morning News Office apartment hand
somey fitted up for Chess Playing.
Gentlemen who play wish learn the game, respect
fully inyhed TO call and see the arrangements.
The members OF the Club requested attend the meet
igs every Thursday evening al 81 o'clock
Entrance through Crockers Exchange Office, No. IL Ann
street. and from Broadway through the long hall adjoining the
American Museum. ABM. BASSFORD.
MA 2,,k
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-16

NoAssE-New crsp Matanzas is sold private account
The parcel offered today by Mers r. T. Mihturn
Co Withdrawn. The holder would sell at The price
offered, which 35c
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-02
IowAY TERRITORY.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
FRIDAY. lime /


The resolution reported yesterday from the Com
mittee on Commerce, relating TO survey of the
lakes Erie, Michigan, Ontario and Huron came up
first in order.
Mr. WHITTLEsEY offered substitute for the
whole resolution proposing to authorize the Pres-
dent to employ public vessels on those lakes, when
not otherwise employed, to make such surveys as
may be thought serviceabe.
Mr., WISE moved to amend by adding "Chesa-
peake Bay" He thought the shoals of the bay re-
CURED some attention as well as the northern lakes
INDIAN POSSIBILITIES.
After some debate, and without coming 10 any de-
ciSion, the House passed to the special order and
went into Committee of the Whole on the Indian APP
preparation bill. The question pending being the
amendment offered by Mr.. BELL in relation 10 the
Chcrokees .....
Mr.. TURNEY concluded his remarks from last
night and animadverted upon the course of Mr..
BELL and his arguments
MIR. BELL followed in reply, and remarked that
that the gentleman was the TOOL of certain persons
who did not choose to face him (Mr b. themselves;
mat he was the scavenger of his political friends,
and the tool of tools. .1.
Mr.. TURNEY here rose and sad-"that is fasen
Mr BELL struck at Mr.. Il. who was near him,
parties ~
The SPEAKER resumed the Chair and called
upon the Serseant-at-arms 10 preserve order
Mr WISE expressed hope that the House would
renee. ' $500
Mr. YELL stated that the parties would. no doubt
settle the matter amcaby between themselves
Aver some remarks from MesSrs MERCER and
FLETCHER, LII anu
MT, MT, MERCER offered resolution requiring the
parties to this mutual assault to pledge themseves
not 10 pursue the matter out of the House
On motion of Mr.. POTTER this resolution ,vas
laid on the table-Yeas So nays 50. was
Mr.. PENNYBACKER offered resolution Al
recling that Messrs, Bell and Turney be required to
appear at the bar of the House and apologize for
their conduct. This was laid on the table-Yeas o.
nays 1856 I'd" ~
Mr.. BEL! said he should be very sorry that tho
liine OF the House should be wasted in cpnsiderng
thlS question, SO far as it depended on him, He
was sensible that he owed submission 10 the HonSo
and he was perfectly willing to makeit Those who
knew HIM and had observed his course here would
bear him Witness that he was not in the bobt Of
committing any breach Of parliamentary order an
any occasion. He would say, that he had mn, in,sn.
uonaIy violated the rules Of order on this occ,";o
ana ne apoogized for it. He did not wish IN a.
iuue IN the most remote manner to the circprn
stances which had given rise to the occurrence
Mr.. TURNEi said, in what he did, he had M in
"hhon TO violate any rule of the House or to Offer
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-02
THE CONSERVATIVES VAN BUREN
Ibis PLEDGEs--HIS POLICY.

The CONSERVATIVES REPUBLICANS are
charged as being federalists" "enemies of
the administration and, 'senemies Of the peo-
pie" Why is it they are thus charged Is
i, because they adhere to principle Because,
they do not follow men, and altogether aban-
don principle, in SO doing.
The Conservatives were the warm support
ers Of the late administration. Some ofthem
submitted to both personal and political sa-
crifces, by adhering to the principles OF that
administration. They adhered to it and sup
ported it generally, up to the last hour OF its
existence. Not only did they do this; but,
they aided to the utmost Of their ability, to elect
the succeeding and present administrations
They did this, under full belief that, the pol
icy it would pursue would be such as would
most fully meet their appreciation, and be en-
titled to their support and confidence.
Had there been any who were incredulous
and sceptical in respect to Mr.. Van Buren,,
and the policy he would pursue, if elevated to
the Presidential chair, without pledge on his
part, they had every doubt removed IN Inc
pledge he made, when he accepted the no.
mination BY the Baltimore Convention, in May
1885; in which acceptance, he said
lam mol airare atMcrc is any point Of interest ~
the general poiicgofhe Ftdcrat Gorermn'eaf Artslt0
10 trhich mi opini0as hare mol been made IRocn w
ma official Gcts-bv mig public aromais and bH ne
authorized explanations Of mgtriends " hcre@aa
such horerer gom may rest aSsured ofmy really diPo
silion 10 coniply on all suitable occasions arih me
tciScs of mn tciotc citi-cnS IN t7s regard eo"e"
p,velf on Ills occasion rih saying, that eonsiacr
naymiffhe honored Instrument seiected By trcHdSH
he present administration, to carry ont as principles
and poltcp and hat, as 'rcH from incitnatto't as
from d,stV, ISiaH If hoH0rcd Tih Inc choice o. ne
American pc0ple eRdeauor 10 tread generally IN Me
footsteps Of General Jackson" ...
Here we have n solemn pledge, made by
Mr.. Van Buren,, if elected to the Presidency
by the people, to carry out the policy that
General Jackson had pursued. What were
the great and prominent measures adopted by
President Jackson They were many; but
none, that equalled in Importance, and which
caused so powerful an opposition, and so
deeplv interested the whole nation, as the re-
moval of the deposites, and employing Of State
Banks as fiscal agents Of the Government
AT the time that Mr.. Van Buren, wrote the
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-02
HON. JAMES GARLAND.

The Fincastle (Va.) Democrat, Of May
25th, is burthened with labored and delibe-
rate attack upon this gentleman, of nearly six
columns length. The columns, however, are
of such a light and unsubstantial architecture
that they may crumble before a less than
Achilles. ....
But the editor Of the journal, who seems TO
be endowed with any thing but the virtues he
denies to Mr.. Garland, points his sage " to
the i" luminous" columns as if he were about
to cxclaim, "behold the comprehensive
works of the yelled prophet of Khorassan! and
take heed, all We Conservatives
The astutc editor, is, however, mistaken in
his conceptions Of Mr.. Garland's character,
and in his suspicious Of his future course. Mr..
G.. has taken the Conservative position from
high and independent considerations of patri-
otism and duty, and the same considerations
will prevent him from abandoning it, either
to pacfy the Sub.trcasurytes on the one hand,
or the Wings Or the other. Although he re-
pudiates the financial policy ofthe administra-
ton, yet he also disapproves Of one of the
leading measures of the Wing party, viz
National Bank. 1t would be equally dere-
LECTION Of duty, and an abandonment OF prin-
ciple, to support either Sub-Treasury Bank
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-02

any inSultto H. neither would he now say one word
upon The subject OF the occurrence.
The resolution requiring an apology was then
withdrawn
On motion Of Mr.. WISE the House again re-
solved itself into Committee of the Whole; and
Mr.. HOWARD on resuining the Chair expressed
his hope that the Committee would support the Chair
in his endeavor to preserve order.
Mr. BELL recovered the floor and proceeded TO
vindicae himself from the charges brought against
him in the debate, and 10 support the allegations
which he had heretofore made In regard to the con-
duet OF the administration in relation 10 Indian ar
fairs, Tennessee elections &c. He produced letter
written by General Jackson, and read all the cleo
tons in Tennessee, for the purpose Of injuring him
(Nir Belly He hoped his honorable friends around
him would pardon something To the feeling created
in his bosom by the foul and malignant ealumnies
poured out upon him by the Chief Magistrate Of the
nation his public officers, and his partisan press
and the first time that they ever found access 10 this
Hall was through his colleague
The debate was continued by Messrs Toucey and
Wise and others, ill the hour when this paper went
10 press
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-02
MIR. sEvIER,s SPEECH.

The stand taken by this gentleman in opposition TO
the specie circular and the hackneyed cry against
the banks, is honorable alike TO his understanding
and his patriotism. The Globe has al last conclud-
ed, perhaps, that il has no more friends to drive
away BY its rbaldry and abuse for the free express
sion Of their thoughts, and hence the Senator from
Arkansas has been permitted TO say some spere
things, in style Ia J. p. King; and the party Nc
tors presume not to interfere with his privilege II
is well that they do not-sad experience has taught
them the folly OF such suicidal conduct We are
sure that Mr.. Sewers sentiments win be cordially
responded to by the democracy of Arkansas.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-02

to be forced upon the country by the Execu-
tive, or National Bank to be chartered by
Congress. The democrat" may be assured
that Mr. Garland will neither support the Sub
Treasury, nor go over to the Wings.
As TO Democrtus," we have no doubt he
will he duly attended to.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-02

our correspondent "QuEno" al Fredericktown
certainly does us great injustice. We were not
conscious Of the slightest feeling of uncharitable
ness, in publishing the paragraph to which he al
ludes. We do not at all feel the force Of his rery
charitable" imputaion OF fanaticsm, intolerance,
or ignorance" in publishing statement Of facts
without comment upon the authority Of another
We respect the sect to which he seems attached as
much as any other, and no consideration will induce
us knowingly to be guilty Of Partially injustice or
intolerance in any such matters of conscience. The
name of the newspaper from which it was copied
was attached to the article, but is lost and for
gotten. $780,.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-02

The editor Of this paper, in recent trip TO the
North, although he met very many Of his old Tam
many acquainances, heard not word Of favor or
sympathy for the Sub Treasury Even the Inns Of
St. Tammany seemed to dread ii with as much hoT-
ror as the western Indians were wont to regard the
'iSssnanosay He saw 4none SO poor did il re-
Verence;" but only heard the of repeated inquiry,
mar can they meant What can they mean Z"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-02
WHAT'S IN THE WIND,

The Globe. for several days past, has re-
Trained from abusing the banks, the Conserva-
tives, and the State bank deposite system!
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-02

IS. F. G." is under consideration. 4. t.:&
II The communications of our correspondents
r" and ~. E. D." are in type, and shall soon ap
pear. I..a. -.. ~" @.@ ..
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-02
IN SENATE,
FRIDAY, June |.

Mr.. GRUMPY, from the Committee on the Judi
ciary, reported the House bill, requiring the o. S.
court to be held al Eastern Tennessee, with an
amendment.
Mr.. WILLIAMS reported bill for the relief of
John S. Billings: read and ordered TO third read
ing.
The bills ordered to a third reading yesterday,
were read third time and passed.
The bill to remit the duties certain railroad
iron for the New Castle and Frenchtown Turnpike
and Railroad Co. was read third time and passed
The joint resolution for the distribution Of certain
copies of the Biennial Register, and the supply Of
members Of Congress with certain books, were
passed. ...-'-
IowAY TERRITORY.
The Senate took up the bill establishing Terri
torial Government for the Territory OF Ioway; and
some time was spent in noticing the details Of the
bill. '~.
The Senate then adjourned.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-02

The following communication by DR. M CANNON,
late Receiver of Public Moneys, at New Orleans,
which has been published in one Of the papers of
that city, has been enclosed to us We insert it with
pleasure only remarkng that with any and all OF
those who have been unfortunate to be reported
defaulters we have nothing to do. They can lay no
blame at our door, but must settle their accounts with
the Secretary of the Treasury, TO whose report we
we're indebted for the facts we published.
TO THE PUBLIC.
In a recent number of the Msdsonian, newspaper
published in the city Of Washington directly charg-
ed with being defauter to the government the
of S27s $40 80. It difficult attribute this charge
to mistake negligence in the individual with whom it
originated because the slightest examination othe books
Of the Treasury department must have satisfied him that
the amount above specified paid by to the GO
vernment as my accounts audited and set
tied 1t may be proper here to observe that from the
date of my resignation Of the Office Of Receiver till the
time my entered upon his functions period
Of Is months INTERVIEWED and in this time the whole
above mentioned came into my hands. BY the advice
Of the gentlemen who were securities my bond, de-
termined not to pay the money then held by me
until my accounts audited and approved and adj
yised the department 10 that effect My being
thus speedily adjusted and settled in the proper quarter
Immediately (to Nit, on the 18th December 1862
lodged the amount due to government 10 the CONNER
clal Bank OF New Orleans one Of the institutions in
which the public moneys then deposited This
fact is certified by the receipts Of the cashier and pres
dent Of said bank, as follows
COMMERCIAL BANK OF New ORLEANS,
...... December II, 1887.
Maurice Cannon. Receiver of Public Moneys OF LOU
isana, has deposited in this bank to the credit Of John
Campbell, Treasurer of the United States two hundred
and seventy eight thousand eight hundred and forty dol.
lars and eighty three cents.
Receipts issued in triplicate. ....
L. DUPLESSIS Cashier.
COMMERCIAL BANK OF New ORLEANS,
New Orleans, May IL, 1886.
hereby certify that examination of the books
Of this bank, find that the within named sum was de-
posted in this bank by Maurice Cannon Esq Receiver
of Public Moneys, and passed to the credit of the
Treasurer of the United States the date named De-
cember II, 1886. ...
VIM. G. HEWES, President
1t would be an afecation Of indifference to public
opinion, which do net possess to pretend that have
experienced no chagrln at this wanton and grauitous
assault upon my feelings and character am sensible,
however, that it has inflicted serious or permanent
injury, whatever may have been the intention and de-
sign Of its authors and publishers. confident that
full Justice will be done by my fellow citizens
wherever the statement may be read and to this end
have right to expect that the editor Of the Madisonan
and OF every other paper that has circulated the charges
against me, will publish this my contradiction and
culpation.
MAURICE CANNON.
NJ,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-02

T b. MORGAN &. co. have just received, at their
grocery store nextto the corner Of 10th street. Penn
syvania avenue, 200 lunches Of fine Brooms, which they
can sell at very reduced prices, wholesale retail.
...- IL. B. MORGAN 81 co.
Oao1lt
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-02

In THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL, LET THERE
Sc usry-iN NoS-EssENrIALs, LIBERTY, AND IN ALL
THINGS cHARITY.-Augushn.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-02

DALBPS GEOGRAPHY AND ATLAS, price 81 %.
ID "Arnots Elements Of Physic" 2 volumes svo, Sd
edition, price SO so.
Billions English Grammar, SO cents For saleby
iune2 F. TAYLOR.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-02
THE MAIDS ONIAN
WASHINGTON CITY.
SATURDAY. JUNE ., 1888.

OFFICE STREET. BETWEEN NINTH AND rESru.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-02

DETER PARLEY'S NEW JUVENILE BOOKS
/ Just published and this day received, for sale by F.
TAYLOR, handsomely printed fine paper, and well
bound, each containing many engravings
The Story OF Captain Riley, 25 cents.
The Mines Of different countries, 25 cents
The Captives OF Mootka Sound, rs cents.
The Story Of Alexander Selkirk, IS cents.
The Flower Garden rs cents
The Farm or Rural Scenes and Pursuits, Is cents.
The Story Of La Peyrouse, the French Navigator 20
cents. a..
Pareys Book Of Curiosities, natural and artificial 81
cents. ~ - *.
Pareys Little Reader; Parley's Asia Pareys Africa;
Pafeys America Parleys Rome Parley's Greece
Parey's Great Britain Pareys Island OF the Pacihc
Ocean Parleys Tales Of the Sea; pareys aes OF the
Ship Parley's South Amerca-each 20 cents.
+. TAYLOR, has on hand, over SIX hundred Varieues
Of Chldrens Books selected with great care and con-
tanning all the works Of the most celebrated writers OF
books Tor juvenile mnds the best editions IN every case
and All Of them Al the lowest New York and Philadelphia
prices.
june2 ------------------
HISTORY OF THE LATE WAR, between the u.
III States and Great Britain, with full account Of
evey battle by Sea and Land and much other informa
non volume Of EGO pages with FIVE engravngs, price 81
cents is just received, for sale by F. TAYLOR.
The Naval Battles fought by the U. s. Navy from its
first establishment to the present time, volume, with I'll
lusira,ions--s7 cents. ...sr. .a.
Also "'The Naval Monument, by Abel Bowen, vol.
with Is nautical engayinss Of the battles fought between
the Navies Of the U. States and Great Britain.
r. Lees !" Campaign in the Caronas" vol syo. and
prices june
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-02
COMMERCIAL BANK OF New ORLEANS,
Ma... nrlaana Ma..

New Orleans, May H. 1886.
hereby certify that on examination Of the books
Of this bank, find that the within named sum was de-
posted in this bank by Maurice Cannon, Esq Receiver
Of Public Moneys, and passed to the credit Of the
Treasurer Of the United States at the date named, De-
cember H. 1886 '...
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-02

New Orleans, May II, 1893.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-05-19

"A ossss.g e - 00ssa. - auu esoasaiss sfsAs
IA CaR1n6eaal Chusch, 49, - usis upnaa plses a
qshlie woship, Wednesday svsaing As Ssh Of Apsi
1883 sC0oge Moore. delinqasnt church.
atss labosiag mech recaisa Rim, waiting sasntk,
s returning penisencs. without soceess-WAs Cor
The violation of his obi and 70, uaehss,ar
conduct, and the charges having fully tie
requsse Witnesses the lass by dssepia.
taken, and by Of she church.
declared longer mem0e. usiss its watch and
And, account Of fse impressions which may haze
made the minds of abroad, whose opinions
respect publication made BY said Moore, shs church
the meeting saorssa osasiy resolved,
1sl. That Mr.. John SAILOR. Mr.. benjamin. Sayse. aai
lillian Blanchard be. aud the hsrehy appointed
committee, in writias the fun and cordial
pfobation Of this church Of the the eo,ducs
and fidelity Of Rev. PErER CRocxER, passor and
dssraes from his character and
impair his usefulness, Mnisser Of the Gospel
mating ooly from iee,ngs envy, tins spirit Of
III That this public and unanimous exprsssion Of the
approoasoa OF shs church, To pablsasd il the
and Palladium.
la behalf Of she church.
JOHN SAILOR,
b. SAYRE, ) Commi,ses.
Richmond, May 5 1888. II
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-05-19
CALEB 70 WNEls1NNSa

ID ESPECTFULLY requests all indsbssd % him, -
~ wake payment, ne very much in want Of cAsn
q this time.
nrrN. b. He has constantly hand n all times,
AODLES. BRIDES, HARNESS. WHIPS, COL
L.4RS ssd SADDLE TREES: all Of which bs viii
Ill on fair and reasonable
RrcmnoSD, Sept. .. 1887. 7u
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-05-19

V6VHE undenigned has eomm.nesd he Cabne.-M Making
part Town, adoiasg Arnoid's
,sseYn, keeps hand assotDens Of TABLES
BUREAUS, STANDS, &c, will make - order any
article Of Fu:nture, of materials and Of good
workmanship. Coins made the shortest notice and
reasonable sssms
WILLIAM M'GLATHERY.
Richmond, May II, 1888. le-3s
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-05-19

mxBS OuuroouU gSAAc1 - ToRAJoV
o. oUD0Tsf UtB 10R CAI00D1s
IL sxpaai.s ssasaseA, hssvs 10y hass eApAasA 49,
sbe Vegetable ss6osa, sfs and certain ssAssisss - ss
Hsrs a. least 70 sf - eaiosi exsr any essAses sesess
upoa system article ffss oenneso
productive Of disassross conDqusnrsA
The this msdieias uFaa easssisssaa = saa
ho~s~e, upon organs .eesrfaa and eroeo, sAas
i great power is particularly maafasssa fsa sies =
viii b have drsss sascs upoa ne 1s<ry s1sDs.
."d - be peculiarly adapted MS = iso
se<Fs And oshsr disc which esdtv eoSseco
u tne ofer And portal e,rrir prevail
u /" sdus'sabi. all eases, whsss il - Asesaa.y -
ee anse stomach eoweA Ia reRsovos oAprpeeoa.
gi.si and aeal.hy aesioa lie live, sad ssh.
ca r.seefa Of the abdomen Being dssibao 10
i's operation il produces ere.ssion IN he vossss
GA ,s ..'S: a. sss saay. .essp.aiei b. ssssss p:s-
a-sioa is universal, asd may b oea ren.assa "a
merely with safety, eas viii great ssa-hs This ssees.s
psnsebly ia lse aasdi.e. a. I.
than a,enss temporary npssoss BY ssssss Mi.
eins. seldom, ever, do geed bss ssa hss ssA-
1, is cleansing purifying sysss, aes IN 20.
feet harmony with knoun iss II liss and sssss.
eddy. Of the valuable articles ossA pxAs
lie trial and Inspection.
This mediens may be h.d at Apo.heearss' Hall. Aais
street, door above h street. Cincinnati: and alo -
The following sssn,s in the Ssase Of lndiana.
Dr. Caner-Creen.hursa, Deea:M essasy
d.. j. NJ. Whissssi-knighss,own, Hsasy eedAsy.
Dr. =. Lewis-Ciahsburga, pecasar eooasy.
Dr. E. Pasloo-Ands.son. Rush county.
Me..r: Pi..r. and Stewart M.riea. Grant ssusv.
VIM. Y. Wyley-Indianapoi,a.
Ford < Waker-lafsveste.
z. T. Percival & Co-Ilartfo.d, Dsarbosn ssuns.
X. X. Caner-D.n-ils, Hemirieks eosasy.
7. w. fordsviile, Mentsuassry soaasp.
Aisxande, Vanpsl.-Noble, Shelby eesasy.
Masoa s. Grifh,h-Innasrsvills, Eayesse eounsy.
Thomas MorrUw-diss. agsas fos union, EayesoD aa6
Wayne.
J. IL Wrghs-Mitoa. Wayne eounsy.
d.. >. Procssr-(:reencastls,P Putnam county.
}. & }. Bow Lodi. Park eoun,y.
DR.. y Esld-Je9nrsonvil.e.
LYON & Wilcox-Evansvil..
Allsn Makepence-Chsssss6sd,M adisoa eosney.
b. Observation-Disclosures.
A. MILES,
One Of ne propsistors and Gsassal Agent.
CINCINNATI, Dee. l6, 1887. -