davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-10-01
from the Cincinnati Gazette.l
Gen. HarrisOn's Speech,
AT THE DAYTON CONVENTION
HELD 10th, SEPTEMBER, 1910.

HELD 10th, SEPTEMBER, 1910.
The Convention was organized by calling to
the Chair, Ex-Governor Metcalf of Kentucky.
and appointing nineteen Vice Presidents, among
whom were, Preston w. Farrar, of Louisiana,
Major A. Miller, of Mississippi, Governor Bigger,
of Indiana, Ex-Governor Vance, of Ohio, &c
w. Snethen, of Louisiana, Secretary.
After brief and happy address, welcoming
the Old Chief to Dayton, from Judge Crane, one
of the Vice Presidents of the day, General Har-
rson rose, and in a clear sonorous voice that was
heard by every man of the immense multitude
before him, addressed the Convention for nearly
two hours. The appearance of the Old Hero
was hailed by the mighty shouts of thousands for
several minutes. He looks well, is in excellent
health, and speaks with fervor and animation
belonging rather to youth than to age Com
parod with other men whom the writer of this
has lately seen and heard, less in years than the
General there is not any marked difference of
manner matter. The fire of his eve is not
dmmed by age nor has the strength of his man
y intellect suffered in the least He will go into
the Presidential Chair, veteran in wisdom and
experience, and he will grasp the helm of state
with a steady hand and firm resolution, ready to
administer the peoples government after the
peoples will.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-10-01
TRUFANT'S COMPOUND.

WE7M. B. TRUFANT, would inform the in
w habtants of Bath and its vicinity than
lowing 10 his being much of the time abscnO his
medicine for of SALT RHEUM &c. may be had
of Capt. Henry Hyde at the BATH BOOK
STORE.
PRIcE-One dollar with full directions.
w. B. T. Would just observe, that the increased
demand for the above article, from abroad we'll
as at home, warrants him to believe it 10 be
ommended, when faithfully applied, as the follow
ing will show
THIS Medicine is the most safe and olcctuaI
remedy ever yet discovered. The subscriber has
been Agent for the sale of the above medicine for a
few months, and during that time has persons
affected with the Salt Rheun in every degree, from
very slight touch on the hand to the covering of
the whole body, completely cured by the above
medicine i; and would recommend it with the utmost
confidence, to all affected in any degree with the
above complaint And resort has been had 10 this
in of obstinate humors of years standing with
entire success. SAMUEL ADAMS.
IIalIowell February co. 1899.
The subscriber having been agent for the sale OF
the above named medicine for several months, and
having knnwn of several cures performed by using
it safely recommend it those afflicted with
Salt Rheum. Augusta, ]. f.. LADD.
From Gentleman in Hartford, Gil -
Ma. TRuFANT. Dear Sir: Hearing of an extra
ordinary cure of Salt IiheD in this vicinity by the
use of your COMPOUND; wish you to forward me
by way of Boston, fur packages to he sent from
Boston to Hartford by Mail Oct 1899.
Bath Nov % 1870 Nv 81
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-10-01
POETRY.
Selected for the Telegraph.
THE OLD ARM CHAIR.

love it, love it, and who shall dare
To chide me for loving that old arm chair
I've treasured it long holy prize,
I've believed it with tears and embalmed it with
signs.
IT'S bound by thousand bands to my heart,
Not tie will break-not tear will start.
Would youle the spell--a mother sat there
A sacred thing is that old arm chair.
sat and watched her many day,
When her eye grew i'm, and her locks were grey
And almost worshipped her when she smiled,
And turned from her Bible to bless her child.
Years rolled on, but the last one sped
My idol was shattered, my earth star fled.
| learned how much the heart can bear,
When saw her die in that old arm chair
IT'S past-'tis past-but gaze on it now,
With quivering breath and throbbing brow, :.
Twas there she nursed me-'twas there she died
And memory flows with lava tide.
Say it is folly, and deem me weak,
While the scalding drops start down my cheek,
But love it, love it, and cannot tear
My soul from mothers old arm chair.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-10-01

FLORIDA. On the 9th INST, Lieutenant
Hanson left his post at Wacahota with 30
men, on scout, and soon after received
heavy fire from upwards of 100 Indians
lying in ambush. One of his men was kill
ed and four wounded.
The Apalachcola Courier of the 18th
September has the following.
by an arrival from Cedar Keys, we
learn that on the 18th instant the Cd regi-
ment of dragons, Capt. B. l.. Beall, sur
prised and attacked party of about thirty
Indians on the Wacassasie river, and sue
ceeded in capturing Hola Too Chez, sub
chief ofihe Micasuckies; Hosan Hadjo, or
Crazy Moss; Holan TIE Mathla Chez; and
No Cos Gilla, or Bears Foot. The others
fled to the hammock, whittier, according to
our informant, Capt. B. with the troops
under his command, intended to pursue
them, taking the prisoners with them, to
ascertain if possible their place of retreat. ;
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-10-01
P0LITlC AL.

A Cold WATER BATH. About the time
the Loco Focos were pushing off to their
mass meeting in Poughkeepsie, says the N
York Express, the Eastern Steam Boats
came in with the News from Maine. The
effect was that of a fire engine throwing
cold water on a mob.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-10-01
N. Y. Merchants Meeting.

The call for this meeting is published in
the N. Y. Express. II is signed by more
than 1000 persons. The meeting was held
on Monday. and was addressed by Hon.
Daniel Webster, and other distinguished
gentlemen.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-10-01

Samuel Cushman, Familiarity called P.
@ or Previous Question, late member of
Congress, and now Postmaster at Ports
mouth, N. III. is fair specimen of mod
ern Democracy, alias Van Buren, loco foco
federals: the ultraism of 1918. lie was
opposed to the war of 1879, and declared
"that he hoped to God, that every soldier
who marched to Canada would leave his
bones there" Such are now the particu-
lar democratic friends" of Mr.. Van Bu-
rem. An ounce of civet.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-10-01

Twelve men are now living who as cleo
tors and members ofthe Assembly ofRhode
Island, voted for Thomas JEFFERsoN.-
OF these eleven are now for Harrison.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-10-01

Who Bets? The New York New Era
of 18th inst. says-"We caution our friends
throughout the United States not to ac-
ept under any circumstances, any of the
bets offered by the British Wings" And
the Penn sylvania Inquirer says MI Van
Buren, has written letter to friend in
New York, which contains passage very
much like the folowing:-
sB"Nevertheess, according TO present
appe it would be well to advise our
friends not TO be Too liberal ,uiih their money
at the approaching contest"
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-10-01

Effect Of Orator Currom's Growing. The
Eastern Argus, the leading tory paper in
Maine, took care to inform us, a week or
two before the election that the "Hon.
John p. Hale of New Hampshire, had
delivered political addresses at Bath and
Brunswick, and that he had about used up
tho wing party in those towns! On look
ing at the returns of votes, however we
find that the Orator" did not quite finish
the whgs-his eloquence, in fact having
about the same influence upon them that
Henry Hubbard's did in Vermont. In
Bath he increased the wing majority 12l |!
and in Brunswick 1911! This is "crow-
ing to some purpose.
Dover (N.H Inquirer.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-05-21

George s., late o u. uiensnt In
the United States army. and . native
nf this country, WAS oueO f the must
eccentric fellows in The anrld. When
q boy. having incurred the dispiea-
sure OF his father, the latter called
him 90 an account; aud after .xsmin.
ing him as 10 the aby and wherefore
of his misconduct. resolved on apply.
ing tie rod, now morc fsshluna0Iy
called tic "hicknry." But that the
punishment might have the more sa.
lutary effect, instrad of inilicting Il
immediately. he gave the cuiprii tine
Co g, feet, and thew lie bitter cud 81
repentance. made ten tunes m"re Bit
ter for the anticipation of what vas
20 follow. 4" George said iie, "yau
may 60 inr the present. but prepare
Yourself early TO. nUrrow mnrnlng Tor
the mast tremendous HaggIng you
ever had" George rrlired, aud the
next morning, bright aud early. ap.
pcarrd befpre lis father 10 undergo
the execution Of his sentence. d" lake
oif yoor rua,. George" VAS the stern
command. OF arut the coat. and
the father standing viii the scll-prr.
pared hickory 10 hts baud. obsersed
that his sons back. from me eyre
nifty To the other. appeared unusually
pru ubrrnmt. "whst have suu gu,
"n y"ur bek!" said he. "My jack.
rt." rrplird the boy. We'll. VIA,
have you sol under il !" dtmandei
the father. a. leather apron FUR
dnublr." replied The lad. {" A leather
apron. have ypn Indeed! ana What 5
that rur!" {" Why pa" said the
youugs'cr. "yuu told mr 10 prepare
myself Tor a ilaggIug. aud got a.
well prepared as ! could" Tue an.
CRY father now turned away 10 hide
! q laugh. aud the hoy ESCAPED h"g.
giug by being so we'll prepared foI
Il. Berkshire american.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-05-21

missinn 70 sslf.ssnial md = ans-ihs,
strange isnsciiy Of Affection that hid.
"n iLraagL al sarrow. and al sd,rr.
siiy. aud gra~s anIy brighisr ai.h
irial--ihsi upbraring. rhssrIaI. elias
nc temper. ~hifh. 10 joy and sarrsu.
- slike tesdy 10 contribute 60 the
r0mIari 81 itosr % whom 1, owes lave
aud daiy. and 10 slam il j. IS essen.
iial sud welcome ss The daily and
bI'ssed lighi-aii thes- religion deem.
ems and sxai's and puriiirs. There
., besides. . Kind 90 f.rsar 81 cha
rscirr shirh Alohr Can De gisrn D.,
this prlnciple--an enthusiasm that i
nat animal spirit ar imagination. hui
which. looking an ibr .Ljeri of rs 'o,s
and their linked interests a. beating
upnn an immnrial tlrsiiny. and irrs.
suriag np ssrry affection NJ q seed
that y 10 expand and blossom here
alter. invests IL NTH dignity that
lnsalsrs every feeling ani thong h,.
aud gives every token aud impa Sc 81
tenderness and rarnrst truth. which
nntbing merely Of this Sorld can equal
Or resemble.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-05-21
Father Hodge and his SON Ben.

Father. that old black sheep has
got tao lambs.
Cloud. says the old man, that's the
most profitable sheep on the farm.
But one on 'rm = dead. added Ben.
I'm glad ont, says the father, I'LL
be helirr for the old SHEEP.
But 'tothcr = dead too, says Ben.
Sn much the better. rrioius Nudge,
she ~ make a grand piece Of mutton
in the fall.
Yes, but the old sheep = dead too,
exclaimed Ben.
Dead! dead! what the old sheel
dead? cries nld lodge; that . good,
darn her. she always was ap usI,
old scamp.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-05-21

The W6rId's End. : During the last
iaoceniurIrs. ups ards u Thirteen fix.
ed stars have disappeared. One of
them. situated IN ihr Northern hrmis.
phrrr. presented . peculiar brillisn.
ry. and VAS 50 bright AZ Ia be srtn
by the naked =, c ~ mid day. lisrrm.
ed 20 be ON fire. appeared frs: ai y
iszz!ing White, ihrn Of a redish yri-
ioN, aud lastly of an ashy pale color.
La Place sapposes that IL WAS burned
Hp. as II has never been seen siurr.
The conliagraiion MAS visible about
sixteen months. Hpw dreadful! A
~hn.e system on Gre. The great cen.
iral luminsry aud IFS planets, With
their plains. mountains. furcsIs, vii.
lagos. cities and Inhabitants. ell 10
flames. consumed. and gone for ever.
Here We have a rrrsumpti,e pronT 81
the tIa.h. and q solemn illustration
nr q singular passage in very old
book. The he.vrns shall pass away
siih . great noise, The elements shall
melt with irrvsnt heat. the World al
so. and the works that arc therein,
shall be burned up"
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-09-26

t @t'4@a 4@A.gteHN. g..a 'a
w." y saft i4s - ala.ps.ap..,,, nq,,,.
sale, Ton cash, hulur IhU CdJf1T0~F Y'F''
90 tho town oI Canton
On Haa5aghs l9A 3ap of Oaatv 1870.
The following described mnls % Wit.
Lotuo /, section ~, also tho fractional
part OF section go also, west holI aoalh
west quarter section 20, containing b35 a.
di 100 ucrcs more OF less an utowushOp
10 Orange ; east
Levied ON nstbo property of defendant
and viii be sold to satisfy The above sta.
ted cases and cost
S. HANBLEN, SlE
By lEssg BRowN Hp'W
Sept 10, SOIL Pr fee sll
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-09-26
MAnsItAI's sALE.

Uuist Saip c,rut e3ui N5lmja hm l0lo
Francis Mcguire,
onalvf a.
81. Holloway cf al and
snutcr
Try virtue of ihc above stated case "a
mo directed by tho honorable Cir
cult Court United States for the Southern
District Of Mississippi will expose to
public sale, for cash, before the Court.
house door, IA the town Of Canton,
On he Second Monday Of September 1910,
The following property, to wit,
-Four likely Negroes, jacob,
Berda and two children,
| Mule,
% IIcad cattle, more or less,
% Head of hogs, more or less,
| Bed aud Stead,
y. =. ), pleq4..AS.aal .G.aers. .......
Turning Utensils, -' - ~'
,.,-..hitohan Furniture, ......
| PAIR patent Balances.
lmIeI 80 "a. 900 proper - dalul.
'I...u. Hi y. .uA .a. +.
oer........,..a.. -. ..,... ..... .............
''" ''',. 90 go" ~ s-.s.sss.a. -,
.....s 81 Mac. Nt...t.ht.ls. .....
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-09-26

NtH ~ NJ FIT # +" y F." AHNfH
Nliiiaa anrH rHi Nu.Hb. terms 1870
NlIUaH Montgomery,
uao, &C..
OMIT ou bond
~ IucserG wnura
pY virtue of lho above stated case to
- me directed, ! shall expose 10 pub.
lie sale, for cash, before The Courthouse
door, in the town oil Canton,
On Monday ME 7hdogof September 1910,
Al the right title and interest Of the
defendants IN aud to the following tract
or parcel Of land, to wit; The west half,
northwest quurior section thirty town
ship eleven, range four east, containing
eighty acres, more or less
Levied ON as the property of defend
ant Tucker, and will be sold 10 satisfy
plaintiffs debt mud cos.
S. HAMBLEN, Sl'f
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-09-26
SUPERIOR CorUr on cuANcEny,

OF the state OF mississippi
IA Ru'cs held in the Cipis OGce If sa,d
con7 the 6ra Moni1y III SPirn1rr 1910
pc9son aol sharp
ENl's. Sc, t0mp'bWWN
lIIO va
Mnvurss IeanuC
40. 3d. Dfpfub
HTPON opening the matters OF this
y bIl aud It appearing to the salts
hcuon of the Court that the defendants
Kills Walton and Nugucs Tongue are
not inhabitants Of this State, but reside
beyond tho limits thereof SO that the
process If this Courl eaouul ha executed
ON thom, therefore, tits ordered, that
unless the said Acknowledgements before
the Chancellor at tho Court room ia
Jackson the First Monday u December
next, and plead, answeror jrmur 90 said
..l.J4 .a1-eanalalAL,4hq 49, 1919 legations
thrIrul wan tyr iERan t'r cr,Ttr@~-,{, %sl
sueA wd.r unldrctoc made tharc0u "a
.h Chanaallormay datu a7rdah4- e.,J
Hat lrw further ordered thpt copy 81
Ha order b inserted 10 'he Nhl. 100
W# cato once wo.k u Hu
,.'v~ ,,.. .,.....
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-09-26
ALSO-Oa ne Second Moa4ay y Oc'o.
ber 1910,

Der, l6au,
The following described land, 70 witt
The northeast quarter Of section five,
aud the southwest quarter aud The north
half &c the east baIf Of the soulb.cas.
quarter, aud twenty-five ucias OF the
north end Of Che Yves, half o. lbo south.
east quarter of section five, AID south
west quarter Of section four township
ten, range three, east, containing 10 all
Eve hundred aud forty acres, more or
less.
Levied on ne tine property af defend.
an, Anderson, and viii be sll 20 salts.
~ plaintiffs debt and cost
sa.o 90 take place within Che hours
prne'Etsd bv law
49, 81 GWlN. iigu'4a
r,yNs Southern Dsiaelqf fHifHl
Ry " I. 2sr1r Opt
cart. 76-3O Ifr TO SO
10 b.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-09-26
DISAPPOINTMENT.

III. +, '.r,--' t u.s.. an
Nonda ia De b. .'"
Wa y GANIN. l15rgdq1,
tor TIE Southern Daiirl er .MuifugL
BY w l. BATE, Dcp'Q
September l}, $40 (Pr fee Sll0l
THO puLlie arc informed tina, Samuel
'' '.-.f.e~.-,..,,..A, -.
mons Fiteos l9au, rv,,Al ho evor own
one ianhIng's interest Ia H. The pub.
t,i s,oees@ Vo@gd Against bidding for !,
on The day q site. p '"''''"'"''"'
SAMUEL t. KING
Raymond, Sept. 26. 1910
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-09-26

~ Ifa. W. ia. Hbega aia.nl easn fa
80" "'f' 'T,t as~4.~,,as[l ..t.
eI.i court United States. iof tha Southern
District % Mississippi wHI expoFa l1
.P1Nr@ FaF ar"tth. bvls~D jhu. q aagts
''''p @''t 7ta1'e ta, .r,y- i, ~,
500 county,
OHhe Fourth Monday Of September 1870,
70 being the 20.h DIS ct aail month, the
following property % wiU-Thfee Ne,
gro Slaves named JOHN, JACKSON
and GEORGE
Levied ON "a the property Of defend,
ant T., Thonhlll, and will be- sold 90
sniIsly the above stated cnscs and cost.
Sale to take place within tho hours
prescribed by law
w. NJ GWIN, Marshal
Foe ne Southern Duirid 81 Usuuip1t
BY W., H. BNrr, Dcp'g
sept H. 1888 Pr fee S6l
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-09-26
-NLr-NEu.N

r--,---.-...r-,. 4.....-.-....
snnaay ''aaEH'
n.aG
., % d, ,t,,,,s.
B WI Barns. DTg.
N.t' ~ ''-'V lff l'o Sloi
suERIFF's SALE,
H1is71 a.aa' court - Adrtmtsr term, 1910
a tEu. bunt
s On alias H. ia.
@,6. Wad1
smn,
tlHHfFea, 7aa Ha.
pf a. O. $3.50 ty
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-09-26
Pn,TnPNEMENT

PO0IOPNEhbNl J.
The sale OF the above described prop
orly is hereby postponed until The 1911
day OF October ,,, c,r
BY Jesse BaowN, Depg
Sept l2, Seal ff zee SOU
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-09-26

NrIa0s a HEHPma


~
XIH
nHa.f
Il H
-
.H.f#H 0sHHf 81 Ihs Hf u fia
d. ntf at.sI.. EEf HU#
a. asa, sh1 h8g 9aha sl.an DC
g. fHHHHee
d..f.a HfHn eflah Hfaf.f lImfaI aH iHf
easa-.4.-aat4 ihH lgHHt fHi Insertions. e.'
II eaaNaasl ahH. aH8rI aH' 900 f.aI
81 t.HNV
7AHfIta 81 geHaHa' fttHfe whenfta# fa
49,. g go ht fhaMt1 affha fHff n fHa flah
- ~ afar ieH linfs '#f lafl Insertion "a
M. ffeHIafa nf HubIIf HdNfa#as. ilf fIe hl.
VI HdtHHf. ufHHnH 81 nHHfH.ts e.I
- fhaferH a Embellishments auf ai t.# s1us
II aauaenr tdaHaaps iaes Hts t4
ID h8 aarh
M tgb li8fl Huat b pald lal Oh de.I9su
" taa.nga fu lftftF Hrsi tf p9id, of iHer Will
- ~ fiaHEfM Nh .0a.t a. .aa ut e...ia
VII .a..sa... as..
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-09-26

tfHHEN. f
HE B Il tUuE bIv
Ds ~ ,fgE MtW
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-28

Cleared.
ladies' C,rolnian, Oakley, Baltimore; Louisville Allen
Orleans.
Packet ship Gladiator Brtou London in tow Of steamer
Memoi nndn.
There is still great deal OF ice in the bay ard rivers The
Jersey City and HobOken ferry boats enter at their usual
place.
inst IS Ion 73 She had twelve inches in her
hold.
The Tuokerneck Light Beat passed Goth inst, at
four miles EsE from Nantucket Point with her toors flying;
had been removed by zee, and was surrounded by il.
n ships apparently American, ashore Stir
rup Key Jan completely dismasted lots Of wreehe were
n over nc about them.
" sioor cf Erie Stnoot commanlerso reported,
probably Tayorwas of Tapico bar Dec 10 1--WE da,s from
Vera Cruz ard expected sail for Honduras in four dsya
we'll. I.
ships Macedonian and Levant sailed from Havana 9Th
inst. cruise.
Formssa Crawford hence for Mobile Jan TO- lat 81 lon 70
United rsates Porfs.
PHnApELPHi, Jan e6 cid Monongahels Turley, Liver.
pool
NoRroLK Jan 2O-arr Swan, Wheeler, Nswbern NC fcr
New York put in with damage; 18Th Csharue Amanda
Teal, City Point for NYors Pe.r Ritter Lanphsn, Chick
whomirg Tor do; Ana d, Bsdel, NYork.
Cry foiNr. Jan 20arr Weymouth, New York There is
considerable ice in the harbor
Cn,rtrsroN Jan 2lsrr Sarah sheafe, injury Liverpool
for NYorkput Tor suppes cid Admtance, Smith, Liv.
! orpoo Deborah, Handy, Mobile.
| ssvsNv.s Jan ig-cld Inaa Hammond, Liverpool
MoBiLr Jan lTcld Selma smith, NYo'k; 18TH. Lore
"a Urquhart DO; Neptune, Prince, Turks Island; Cumber
/ land, Hatch NTork
Nrw ouLEASs Jan lield Senator, Pike Liverpool, Geo
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-28

This institution of the deposit banks of the United
STATES IL has declared dividend Of per cent for the
months ending on the 3 December 1880 and for the first
ak months of the year, making per for the whole
The bank has sold but fifth of capital stock yet has
gone through two general suspensions specie payment the
other banks and met all its engagements with good faith The
recent excitement which exsec against she refused
to receive the bills Of suspended banks appears have sub.
sIde1 The effect oft in the great reduction fndv-
dual deposits The United States deposits appear have
creased that the fall sales of the public lands have
has on hand, appears, $500 900 in specie,
which government money, and will be coming NORTH
ID pursuance of the SubTreasury plans of the
new description Of bills has been issued in Baltimore by
the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road 20. The
upon deposte with the Commissioners of 5000 600 Baltimore
city stock and consist OF transfer crafts Of the
TO- TO- and 80 dollars bearing six per cent interest payable
quarterly alton to the Commissioners Of
of 500 aud upwards They signed Lou McLane, Pre-.
sdent aad accepted by F. Lucas r Commission, holding
the stock to redeem these orders These areaid be
renty received and paid by the banks of Baltimore
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-28
STATEMENT KENTucx
On the Both Of June 1892 compared with the return Of

The amount due The United States Bank payable the
4th March merit
This Institution declared dividend Of four per cent in
June last which amounted 10 Sls7es1 its then capital
Since that period b suspended debt has largely increased and
it, ccsi business curale' the pref is about equal 20
pee its regular capital for the last SIX months. Tie
frauds H. this STOCK by The Philadelphia agents, have
much di,ordered its affairs and prevented hs opening Of The
books Of transfer in ths city well Philadelphia. Tie
books closed the 7h December, aud have opcurl
on he 7 JsSsary but the frauds being discovered,
wi e opening mus, abide the settlement There
600 stockholders in his city who cannot dPose Of their
shares
Statement Of the Lafayette Bank aud The Bank Of Wooster
Oslo ~ The Oh January lslo compared with the Of
September 30, 1889.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-28
Aggregate value,
$4,000

There very fine cattle offered this morning
throughout last week Last Friday large beef
slaughtered at the Upper Bulls H. ad weighing seary
four thousand pounds The fore quarters OF Of weigh
ed thors md pounds When alive he stood almost
feet high, and more than taelye feet long.
The failure Of steinbergen the great cattle dealer at Ba
MORE does not affect Of dealers His bsnes here
which pretty large during the months
acted by Murray and Wan his regularly appointed agents
for this market All the cattle that here last
from the South owned by him, and his drafts have
paid in ths city alone TO the of Fifty and seventy five
thousand dollars week He made anything by his
operations ere The mai. portion of his
ed to tn sosh and he lost lsr ely else nhere that
his liabilities million and half them
high two million dollars. Ills assets have been
cersnes and is therefore impossible TO tell how ueh he
will pay the dollar. Nothing has bees heard Of Miller,