davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-22

pThe Richmond Enquirer says IL has dis
tressing accounis Of the rayages Of The fy and
joint worm in the wheat crops Of Fauquier
CulpeppeL Spotsylvanis, Orange, Albcmarle
and Augusta counties, We. The prospect, a
month ago, OF The most cheering character, has
been wholly destroyed. In some instances
wheat fields have been ploughed for other
crops.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-22

E'TWe regretto learn, as we do from fhe
Washington Star, that Colonel MAsrrrssy.
.fhe Indian Commissioner, is now confined
10 bis room by sickness, doubtless brought
on by too close confinement TO bus mess,
teaeh,aty hstiis not agreeing with his physical
system, sher such a life Of outdoor a~ctiyity
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-22

upBall & Bros. No. 10 Fith-street, enioya
large share Of patronage, and we'll deserve
1t. II is easy to humbug the public, but peo-
pie are not slow in a"ding out deceit. There.
fore, Nhonesty is the best policy" They
certainly are aware Of this. for they never ptve
a poor picture to their customers, and. 4, con.
sequence, they ROW reaP>a rich reward.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-22
Ashleigh;

A Tale Of the Oiden Time: Has been placed
upon our liable by the publisher, H. B. PEAR
son, No. II, East Fourth Street, Cincinnati,
Readers Of light Literature ere all acquainted
with most of the productions OF the author
ess, Miss E. A. DuPUY, and her name ia sufi-
cient recommt ndation to the lovers of romance.
1t is one Of the most brilliant efforts of her
prolific mind, and is replete with thrilling ad-
venture and'viyid description Of incidents and
events which occurred during the glorious
days of the Revolutionary War. Price only
rs cents. rlt
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-22
Come TO Tea

b The Dunkirb Journal says that q gentleman
passed through that village, en- route for Gin
%cinnati with some twelve native Chinese tea
culturists, forfthe purpose OF testing the prac.
ticability Of growing tea in the vicinity Of Gin
~cinnali.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-22

DThe Teller Of the PTeble County Branch
Bank,D &C. RENcu. Esq, a~piyediin town on
Monday morning, with $4,000. Tie query
is, where did he come FRONT Who does he
belong to, and where is he goihgi
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-22

pWe've q gieatnution to give rome fancy
sketches Of men in Cincinnati, and for tint
purpose could commence on no better subject
than WIswETL, Looking Glass and Picture
dealear, 129 Main Street. When you enter
his establishment, a long, lean figure steps to
your side, with black hair and whiskers and
eyes which were made to see, and they per-
form their office, for their proprietor observes
all that passes by, within seeing distance
There is nothing remarkable about the mon 10
a casual observer, but upon closer inspection
you will d scoyer in the lineaments Of that
long, thin face, z c%ountenance beaming chuck
full OF wit, fun and true friendship. WBwELL
has few superiors in all that is admirable IN
humanity, and constitutes a true man. He
likes TO inticta joke better than partake ola
good dinner, and is ever poking bis fun at his
acquaintanees, all Of whom esteem the man
and relish his sales Of wit, 'humor and lrolic.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-22

urThe Palmer worm, Q deadly foe TO fruit
trees, is making its re appearance 10 Western
Massachusetts,, aud fruit growers are obliged TO
destroy all infected trees, TO preveg. worms
from reaching others.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-22

frTFhe OLYMPIA Dtmoofat OF Apsil lst,
states that Gen. Hinton, arrested 10 oaliflrnis
for robhine The mail while employed as agent
IN Ohio, had bsen Liberated on writ habeas
corpus aud had qed 70 The Sandwich Islands,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-22

U-We notice that most of our democratic
exchanges are down in bitter terms upon the
"Know Nothings." We will wait and see a
little more of them before we 'pitch inP IF
the o ganization has for its aim and objects
tina accomplishment Of the ep6s charged, they
should hear cha k from the tombsp We
shall keep q look out for events as they lians-
10 20.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-22

nWhat a crowd was there, my country.
men, at JARVIS 8 FAEcHILD, 149 Main Street,
Cincinnati, where are sold the ncalest finest
and best Hats ia the city.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-22

2 IRA Lodge of the "Know Nothings'' is
is about to be opened in Eaton. The princi-
pies Of the order, as we find them laid down
IN a "Know Nothing" paper, published in
Boston, are purely American in all their feat
.a,es. This society is extending itself rapidly
over the country. We believe its ultimatum
is o political one.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-22

OJ.Tbe New York Ffeeman's Journal, the
organ Of Bishop Hughes, asserts that the Know
Nothings are '.Englishmen and Irish Plotes-
tants."
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-22

pMoney and other valuable articles sent
BY mail, are at the risk of the owner, and not
at the risk OF the post Office.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-22

uITelsnd is left more ba,e OF troops at the
present moment than il has been for my
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-22

D-Thefe are two distilleriesin galway, Ire
land, which pay sl,200 q week 10 revenue
duty.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-22
me Martha W-nshiurtun Caaa.

This great case which has occupied so much
Of the countiy's attention for the last two
years. has again been dispesedof for The pres
ent, by the authorities at Helena, Arkansas,
the Prisoners all being bound over to answer
on a charge of Arson aud Mrrder: The peo-
pie Of Helena, displayed during the inves-
LEGATION, a eaimness and desire for q fair and
impartial administration Of justice, which COM
mandS the highest praise. The people in
the north, many of them imsgined the pris-
oneTs had fallen into the hands Of fire eaters,
cannibals and outside barbariaus, who admin
istered Justice according toJudge Lynch's code,
and predicted that once upon the charmed
shorss Of Arkansas, if Law failed 10 execute
them for supposed crimes committed against
its dignity the hot blood Of the people would
measure their hospitality with Boyeknives,
and give them 4 safe passage to the land of
spirits by . greeting from one Of Colts six
shooters! But how dfferent-Law and JUS
tice has triumphed, and in Arkansas, friends
nobly stepped forth and asserted their belief IN
their innocence, by going security for their ap-
pearance OF snclhe' tribunal. We are inform
that three of the Jurors who were compelled
10 find true bills against them, upon the rep
reservations presented before a Jury Of inqui-
ry, entered into bonds as secu, lily for the ap-
pearance Of sone Of the prisoners, and no diff
fculty was experienced in obtaining bail. The
people treated them as innocent men, and de.
mined so to do, until they were proven gully!
Here is q commentary for men who profess
10 be more cool and less hot FLOODED than
southern men. BY their conduct in this trial,
the people Of .Arkansa as have won the admira-
ton of every lover of justice in the nation
BY their conduct in going bail for the defend
ants, and removing them from the dangers of
death, attendant, particularly on persons I'M
acclima,ed, and restoring them for a season 10
their friends and families, the citizens of He
lena have worn laurels in the cause Of hu-
mainly, and deserve the admiration of the
'o'N' HONNNA PSSPAS tuouSh tHCy utI
have vices, have also many noble vinues-as
friends they are true and constant = aodeceit
no faltering - willing to sacrifice all upon
the altar of friendship. But, we believe,
throughoutthe country, public opinions cborg-
ing in regard 10 these men and their agency in
the Martha Washington Having
passed through several fiery orleals and CON-
ing out unscathed, the people are beginning
TO think persecution has taken the place of
prosecution and q desire for rcusnge usurped
the love Of justice, and the country is begin
ming 10 vote the whole thing an unmitieated
bore, and the crimes charged, the imaginstions
q distorted mind or revengefur heart. The
press too, We notice, is beginning to speak
differently upon this subject, extracts from
which We present in our columns from time
10 time, in order to keep our readers posted
W. Wecopy the following communication from
he Statesman and Democrat" and refer our
10 its contents -
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-22

. 1.-THE price OF ~caEaphene is "etenal vigi-
lance" and $3.50 per gallon. a
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-22

UIn the City Of Chicsgo,there is not a sin,
go American in The municipal government.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-22
LESsED X YE:"
COME THOU AND DO LIKEWISE.

C0ME THOU AND DO LIKEWISE.
We intend each week 10 acknowledge in
eour columns The amount Of money received
upon subscription for the Democrat" so that
our subscribers may see how we live, and
learn that prompt payment is essential. For
the week ending June Goth, we received as
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-22

0fWe noticed some time since. a moilon
was made in Congress to Appropriate a nun.
Der Of thousands of dollars, 10 Mr.. BURrOS.
for the purpose Of prescribing the defendants
in the Martha Washington case. We DO not
believe the members of Congress will vote
one cent for such a purpose. We do notlhink,
they should. Our own knowledge furnishes
no precedent for such an appropriation, and
we do not think the Government should lake
out Of Mr.. BcRToN's hands, that which he
has given evidence of superior ability 10 per
form. He has followed these men with a de-
termination and ~tenacity Of purpose, uuexam-
Piled, and perhaps, the like OF which is untold,
even in Romance. proving again, that, eTmth
is stranger than fiction " Having found
means and hD sufficient to arrest them t,ciee
the last time TO drag them into a distant
State, and also means to have them bound Opsr
for their appearance and trial, we think he
should have pursued the work 10 a final CON-
%pletion, before asking an appropriation TO de-
fray expenses. II the Prosecution fails in this
instance as it did before, we do not think the
Government should be saddled with the costs
Alet them be paid bythose liable and through
whose infuence they were incurred. Mem
beers of Congress, we hope, will be careful
how they vote upon bills to give away the
treasure Of the Government, particularly where
it is 10 be used for a purpose of so doubtful a
character. Mr.. BURToN may lie right, if he is
he must certainly triumph. for he has right and
Lao upon his side. If he. cannot sustain his
position with those two powerful weapons he
should abandon the case and give it up. for a
bad job, pocket the loss and be content 10 en-
dnIe the odium. If a case cannot Justly be
made out against a set Of poor, friendless men,
without the aid Of Government and money,
think neither should be granted. Why do
not the Defendants petition Government, 10
aid them in proving their innocence They
have spent most Of their private fortunes in
defending themselves against the power Of
Companies, &c., and nov when they
have lost almost every dollar they could
command, the powerful influence of Govern
nent and thousands Of an appropriation is in
voked against them. Forbid it Justice ! For
Did it Heaven! If they are found guilty, let
hem suffer the penalty of their crimes. We
believe they wi | have . fair trial in Arkansas
that is oil they ask-butwe do not believe
he sanction Of the Government should be
the prosecution, until the matter is final
y settled. If the defendants are found gull
y, and Mr.. BURToS has suffered pecuniarJy
n bringing them to- justice, after such a Ter
%nination, we would favor an appropriation to
indemnify him, but not before. These are
'ur views upon this matter, and we hope all
concerned will look upon it in calm unpreju
Iced manner. We have no preferences 9th
Z than to see justice prevail. The prompt
ngs of humanity would lead US to pity the
while, if guilty, OF which yes
here has been no proof, the deserts Of their
rime would deserve and will receive most
ondign punishment. L
Demoine courier., 1854-09-21
YWE uRMUEME g@UREER
Testimony OF "a Physician.

Extract of a letter dated Pittsburgh, January
18th, 1852: 81 will say that your Mustang Lin
iment Is about the best LiniInent 7 ever used. /
have used it in my " case, along the lower
part of the spine, for spinal irritation, with
complete relief. / used it a few nights ago,
when was perfectly crooked, and my back in
complete torture, from what the books would
call Opisthotonic condition OF the muscles;
whichyou know is about as bad as tslock-iaw.''
II gave Immediate relief, and in the morning |
could bend like a gutta percha man, and with
as little pain. The medical profession, you
know, have a great aversion 10 these kinds of
remedies. but from a knowledge of the ingre-
dients of the Mustang Liniratent, I would have
no hesitation 10 recommending il, wherever a
remedy TO relieve pain is indicated. I have rec
commended itin a number of cases in my own
practice, and as far as ! can learn il has acted
with equal celerity and certainty as in my own
case. Hoping that it may he used for aud
DRIVE AWAY pain. wherever it exists, and that
it may remuneratc you welIfof your exertions
for bringing so valuable a remedy before the
public, l subscribe myself; Truly yours,
GEO. III. kEYSER, NJ. ID.
See advertisement in aao. her calamn.
Demoine courier., 1854-09-21
9,0OO VALUABLE GIFTS

Among which, as may be seen by the above
list, is a fine farm, dwelling house, several ele.
CANT pianos, sets of parlor furniture, a beauti-
full carriage, fine gold watches, chains, pens,
pins, rings, work-boxes. dressing cases, sc.
CB' Reeollect, by renting one dollar you
receive a fine steel plate engraving that cannot
be purchased at retail for less than 50 80 or SO
and a numbered receipt which entities the hold
er TO a chance in the above gifts.
GY' Call and examine the engray.ngs at 81
and %, market street.
The great rapidity with which the tickets are
being disposed of, causes the undersigned to
believe that he will be able 10 bring the enter
prise 10 a successful termination in a few
weeks. To prevent errors, write your address
plain and in full, or enclose an envelope with il
written upon.
All orders by letter (post paid, with the mo.
ney enclosed, will meet with prompt attention.
Tn engraving and a numbered receipt, enti-
Ting the holder 10 a chance in the property AND
ayote toward the manner of its distribution
forwarded by return mail. Address orders TO
l.. w. ABBOTT,
81 and 50, Market street, st. Louis, Mo.
where the engraving can be had on application.
Sept. 81, 1854. Sun -
Demoine courier., 1854-09-21

ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER! lMPoRTAHT
TO DYsPEpTIcs-Dr. Us HoUoHroN's PEP
SIN. The true Digestive Fluid. or Gastric
Juice, prepared from RESNEr, or the Fourth
Stomach Of the Ok, after directions OF Bar
on Liebig, the great Physiological chemist
by j. S. Houghton, M. d., Philadelphia.-
This is truly a wonderful remedy for lndi-
g~estion. Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver com
plant, Constipation, and Debility, curing
after Narure'sown method, by Natures own
agent, the Gastric Juice. Pamphlets. con-
taining scientific evidence of its value, fur
uishedby agents gratis. See notice among
Medical advertisements.
Demoine courier., 1854-09-21
UNIVERSITY FAMILY MEDICINES.
FEVER AND AGILE.

TNHE UNIVERSITY OF FREE MEDI-
Il CINEAND POPULAR KNOWLEDGE
chartered by the State of Pennsylvania, April
29th, 1883, mainly TO arrest the evils of spu-
rious nostrums; also to supply the public with
reliable remedies, where the best medical adj
yisers cannot or viii not be employed, having
purchased the invaluable remedy,
ROWAND'S TONIC MIXTURE.
the first and only known for TWENTY YEARS,
as the certain cure for Fever and Ague, and its
kindred complaints, confidently recommend it
TO the patronage of the afflicted.
The above Institution likewise recommends
for Bowel Complaints.
ROWAND'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF :
BLACKBERRY ROOT.
and in due time will furnish its own remedy for
every disease that can be safely treated in this
way.
By order OF the Trustees,
JOHN r. ROWLAND, VI. d.,
President of the University, and Head of the
Pharmaceutical Department.
Home Dispensary and Office, No; GO Arch
Street. Philadelphia.
GV AGENT-James Hawley, Ottumwa.
Aug. "a, le54.-n32 Tyr.
Demoine courier., 1854-09-21

@The unprecedented success of DR.
Urban's Anti B~acchanalisn jus,i6es us
in recommending tito all who are aflic,
ted with that terrible DISEASE for which
il is designed as a remedy. We are
assured II is fully what ills represented,
and that in the hundred ami thousands
Of cases where il has been used, not .
single failure has occurred. See adyer,
tisement in another column.
Demoine courier., 1854-09-21
THE YOUNG AMERICANS


4 uSEtUL aud attractive series of books
IA for YOUNG PEOPLE, embracing events
connected with The early history Of our coun.
try, and lives Of its distinguished men,
Written witt, much care, and in an entetia ming
ard instructive manner, with Illustrations Of
important events, and beautifully illuminated
title pages.
Containing the ffc Of Daniel Webster, the
Great Amer can statesmar; with numerous
anecdotes, illustrative of his characters: and
the following Illustrations:
Young Daniel in the Saw Mil.
Webster fishing at Fryburg.
Webster declining the Clerkship.
Webster Eypounding the Constitution.
The Bunker Hill Celebration.
Webster at Faneuil Hall.
Marshheld, The Residence Of Webster.
Webster on his farm.
The lif: of Henry Clay, the Aful Boy Of
the Marshes, nine illugtrations.
The life of Benjamin Franklin, nine illus
trat.oas.
Tn life of Marion, nine illustrations.
The life of Lafayette, nine Illustrations.
Ihe iile OF VIM. Penn, nine illustrations.
Inc LIE of Gen. Taylor, nine illustrations.
The life of Napoleoa Bonaparte. nine illus
~trations.
The Old BELL of independence. or, ph;la-
delphla in Lie, nine illustrations.
The Yankee Tea-Party, and other s;o-iss
OF the Revolution, nine illustrations.
Containing in all over 100 Illustrations.
Each volume is well written, possessing a
high moral tone, and can safely be placed in The
hands OF young people; they contain numerous
anecdotes, illustrative of the early history ne
our country, and arc well adapted for Family or
School Libraries.
Price per set, handsomely bound in cloth.
gilt backs, and neatly put up in boxes. Sc IS.
Price per volume, neatly bound, cloth gilt,
80 l-2 cents.
Coiporteurs, Agents, or School Libraries,
Will be supplied att liberal discount.
Copies will be sent by mail, postage free, up
on the receipt of the price of the set, or any
volume. LINDSAY & KIS'TON
Publishers, 20 south 9Th ST., Philadelpbis.
On Newspapers inserting the above in full,
win be entitled 4 10 a volume for each insertion.
papers 10 be directed "Siedical Examiner,
Philadelphia. Raug. 81, 1854.
Demoine courier., 1854-09-21
TOWN OF OTTUMWA,

CHAPTER No. l2-ORDISsNcE No. /.
BE 1t Ordained Ly he President and
Board of Trustees of TIE Ioma of OF
tum,ra, That a tax Of four mills to the
dollar be assessed on the taxable proper.
ty Of the Town. 10 be expended in grad
ing and otherwise improving the streets
A. J.. GRAVES, Pres,.
Attest: w. /. ORR, Clerk.
Demoine courier., 1854-09-21
Notice.
STATE OF IOWA, L..
w .nprIn CnrNrv -

Z Sc.
WAPELLo COUNTY, g.
To Johnson 4 Beaneif:
The Sheriff of Wapello county having re-
turned q notice issued to you, 'snot found,'' you
are therefore hereby notified that there is now
on file in the Office of the Clerk of the Dis
trct Court in said county a petition of VIM.
II. Wells & Co., claiming OF you eight hum
dred and ffty-five and 28-1o0 Dollars as money
due on book account, and that unless you APP
pear and answer thereto, on or before the first
day of the next term Of the District Court to
be began and held in said county on the fourth
Monday in January, A. ID. 1855, judgment viii
be rendered against you thereon; and you are
also notified that a writ OF attachment and
garnishement YVES this day issued against your
goods and chattles, rights and credits, moneys
and effec Is, from said court in favor OF the said
VIM. r. Wells & Co., and your property will
be made subject thereto.
JOS. HAYNE, Clerk.
CLINTON & BALDWIN, Att'ys for Pitt.
August 2Sth, 1854.
Demoine courier., 1854-09-21
SIX DAYS LATER FROM EU.
ROPE.

New YoRK SorT STATE CONVENTION.
The New York "Soft' Democratic
Stale Convention which recently assem-
bled al Syracuse. passed resolutions en-.
dorsing the Administration and the Ne.
braska bill
Who shall cay THEN sobriquet is moi
appropriate! The vote on Nebraska
was 233 TO III. A large number OF the
delegates lief. the Convention on the
adoption of the resolutions. and stated
they could no longer act with il, among
whom was Hon. Preston King.
Tie Coneenlion nominated the fol
lowing ticket:
For Governor oratio Seymour,
For Lieut.. Governor-W VIM. III. Lud.
tow.
For Canal Com'I-Jason Clark.
Far State Prison Insp--W. II. An,
drews.
Demoine courier., 1854-09-21

LT The Louisville Journal Of the OH
says the river is so low that the ferry
boats can no longer cross between New
ALBANY and Portland. The boats run
from Portland by a circui,ous route 10 a
sand bar situated about the middle Of The
river. where passengers are landed. and
proceed either on foo. OF in carriages to
New Albany.
Demoine courier., 1854-09-21
ST. LOUIS TYPE FOUNDRY
AND
PAPER WAREHOUSE.
ESTABLISHED 4. u. 1910.
A. P. LADEW s. CO.,
Type Founders and Dealers ia Paper,
81 4. 81 Locust ST., 81. louis, 40.

81 {. 30 Locust ST.. 50. Louis, 40.
DRESS DEFoT-sHARK ALLEY.
Call the attention of printers and publishers
to their establishment, where will be found eve
ry variety of Type, Paper, Ink, Printing Pres
ses, Rule, borders, Flowers. and every other
article Used in a Printing Office.
A. p. J.. & Co., have lately made additions
to their former assortment of Book and News
paper Type, of Matrixes imported from Scot
land, and have now a complete series. Also a
new series of German Faces. They always
keep on hand a large supply of News and Book
Printing Paper; also, Cap, Letter. Colored, and
Manila Papers, Cards and Card Boards, all of
which wilt be sold on the most reasonable
terms.
CT Editors or Printers wishing TO establish
a Newspaper or job Printing Office, will be
furnished with an estimate in detail Tor the
same, by stating the size Of The paper. or the
particular style, and quality Of the work TO be
executed. H
: WOOD TYPE, a large Gssorta,eat altrays
on hand.
GB' Old Type taken in ~crehaagr for new al
nine cents per poaad. .
June ooh, 1S54.6m
Demoine courier., 1854-09-21
PIrrsRuRGH. Sept. rs

The cholera has broken out with great
violence 10 different parts Of the city and
vicinity. |, is Impossible 10 give the
number Of cases. but there have been SIS
deaths within the past "a hours. Some
well known c~i.izens have been carried
of in three or four hours.
Demoine courier., 1854-09-21
Agency City. Iowa.

YFrederick the Grea. asked Tim.
norman, the physician, chow many in
Your time have you sent into the other
world! Zimmerman answered, Not
near 90 many a. you: majesty. and with
'infniiely less glory"
Demoine courier., 1854-09-21
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

OFFICE Bun. & No. II. Il. r. Co.
Burlington, August 8, 1854.
A I a meeting of the Directors Of said Com
IA pany, this day, it was ordered that an in
stallment of five per cent. on the stock of this
Company be called for on the first of September
next, one of five per cent. on the first Of Octo-
Der next, and one OF five per cent. on the first
OF November next, payable at the Treasurer's
office in Burlington, Iowa.
Stockholders in Henry county can, if more
convenient, pay their installments to Craig &
Brazelton, in Mt. Pleasant, in Jefferson county,
to Hem, Williams g. Co., in Fairfield and in
Wapello county, to ID. p. Inskeep at Ottumwa.
Aug. IL, 1854. OLIVER COCK, Sec'y.