davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-20
MARINE AFFAIRS.

The United STATES STEAMER SAS JAcINT0, FOR
SIAM AND JAPAN In the course of two three days
the United States steamer Son Jacnto will leave this
port for Siam and Japan the flag ship of the East
India squadron. The San Jacnto Is charged with
the duty of conveying Mr.. Townsend Harris to Ban
kob, the capital of Siam, where he will endeavor to
form treaty between the Uoi5ed States and the
Samese king. From Bsnkok he will sail to Smoda,
where be is take up his residence ss American con-
sul general. Mr.. Harris sailed for Liverpool in the
Pacific Wednesday last, to proceed by the over
land route to India. To facilitate his intercourse with
the King of SIAM the United STATES government have
provided various presents for that monarch, which
are row on board the San Jscin'o. The principal of
these consist of two costly chandeliers aud three
immense and elegantly framed mirrors together With
vast quantity Of mror articles amour ing in all to
some forty tuns OF merchandise. Since her arrival at
the navy yard the San Jsciato has undergone elten
sve alterations and repairs The large stern pivot
gun has been removed, and handsome poop cabin
for the Commodore fitted up in its place. The old
cabin and wardroom have been thrown into one, and
the officers Of this vessel have, without exception, the
finest accommodations OF any in the navy. Ater
leaving here the San JacintO will proceed to Penang,
probably touching at the Cape of Good Hope
and the Nautilus for water. At Penang
Mr. Harris will join her, when she will ss for SIAN.
II is not yet known what other vessels the squadron
will comprise the only one that has been rieed to
folos her TO that station Is the sloop-ofwar Levan
Low almost ready for sea. We understand that the
San Jacipto viii sail Monday next, and be absent
on cruise Of three yesrs. Her officers aud crew
number two hundred and sixty persons. The pur.
sur furnishes us With the folio wing list of her officers:
Con modore-Ja mes Armstrong; Commsndsr-Heny II.
Bell; LieueIaDts-denry IT, Lewis James . Wilism.on
John RuteIge N C. Bryant p Carter Feet mrseon-Wm
NJ Wood; Purser-J o. BiadfDId; sp ala Vf mariuesA NJ
Brevoort; Acting masterR BJwen Assistant surgeons
X p Daniel J. F. Ssmpls; C)mmodores secretary-J. A.
Wander Heuye Chief eusneeB. T. lshrwood; Frst assist
ant Lawon i. s. De Luce Soc md sss
ant epsnesr.-W b. Brooks. ~ spooner; Third assistant
eUsineers-H c. Victor, Ten Eyck Ble C. Baker, Gao
Boats bsrlss JohLsOp Gunner C. Rseri Carpen-
teI-Ass POnsetti SailmsksT--Step hen Seaman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-20

&h;oo than the first, by being as fine as grass a1a
slmcst ss tenacious as wire. The settler co gu
Dske but living at best, and that m .sa
sae. And for what incentives Does .a.' en-
mate offer such benefits and pleasure ae;. nu
;11 , Ve from year to year only to find himself
IN, f1oes eating dried monkeys the tails Of
ms.,o-. and far;nfa exert an epcurean spell over
S;m; Does he glory in malarious fevers pe,tifer
sas ipsects of every grade known to entomology or
70 the Coleoptera Of the Amazon or does be lux
uriste in beatbensh isolation fron the whole civil
NED world these, fancy, are not the rewards
Of American colonization aud these being posi-
lively the only inducements offered By the Amazon,
the time is rapidly coming when we shall hear OF
no more suffering Americans along the river or at
Para, but when this new paradise Of the magma
ton may commence its eternal sleep without the
hast fear of ever being disturbed by any North
American in the possession Of bis ordinary COM
mon sense SOUTHERN Cross.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-20

FROM LAKE SUPERIoR.-The steamer North Star,
Cspt. Sweet, arrived yesterday from Ontonagon.
The Planet arrived there on last Wednesday on her
way up. There was q heavy gale bio wing and the
Pl,Iet bad one OF her shafts partially broken. ) re
was unable to land but reached the pier, thew of
be ad line the sea running high, with only seven feet
water on the bar. She touched bottom, but WAS in
me1iately got off and made for La Poin,e About
dozen of her passengers jumped upon the pier at Ga
tonagoD. She worked with great caution and Low
steam until she reached La Ponte, where he chat
gave out entirely. She had large amount OF fret ht
and passengers for Onfonagon and they are still de-
tanned at La POinte with the exception OF few GER
sons who cane down on the schooner Algonquin.
The Planet will have 10 be lowed down. The pro-
peller Ogoniz unloading at he Ontonagon pier on
Wedne sdsy, was compelled by the gale to put ou'.
She rar down tsenty-fve miles where she cas-. both
anchors sDd rode ii out The S:ar met the propsler
Gen. Taylor going up the Sau and the propeller
Manhattan just entering il, near Detour bound up.
She brought down about one hundred and twenty
pesser gers to Detroit and Cleveland, one hundred
anc eleven blooms of iron from Marquette AMI three
hundred barrels 6sb. Capt Sweet Informs Us that
James Carson has made fortunate purchase Of
copper mine on Evergreen bluff, back of OntOnagon,
FOR eleven thousand five hundred dollars. Thsy mad
uncovered the solid ore eleven feet in place.
Large numbers of the miners had come down for the
winter Cleveland Leader, 18th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-20
HAVANA.

Bscrp Our Own Correspondent.
HAVANA, Saturday, Oct. IL, 1e55.
decree has recently been issued respecting tue
"Cedulas" of the Emancipados, which deem OF
sufficient importance to send yOa translation.
1t is ss follows:
"Gorernor ana Captain General and Dslegate 81
peytn,endent of tie teal HacieHdz Of tie eoer Ja"h
fell Island Of Cubt!
6SIcaETARY OF GOvERssENT: When by my de-
cree OF 2eth December last ordered that the ceduas
of the emaneiosdos should issued from the SO;
tary Of the superior Governments Once, ~ was M
intent among other purposes to make CERTAIN oi Tue
deni of the emaDcipaGos, aid the rene sal oi "hcn
was also o:dered from tle sane office ano thus 20
make clear all doubts that had resulted fro the pre-
vious proct edDgs, and wbcn we had TO ds d win
every day in tots mat er NoF my of9ec- na' .sy
heen attained AMI as we are going to separate tnl'
busi, ess ON The secrelaIys Office deem 1t proper
70 decree as follows:
Glsr From he lie. January ensuing these ceduas
Of securiy 10 the pado5 Will be 1888 ied oy tue
governors a, lieu en- ant governors OF the districts
where the emancipados reside at the lime OF renewing
their cedulas, every Six III ints.
"2d. There shall be given 10 the governors ana
governors by the superior Government the
proper books from which they will cut oW ana de-
hser O the dpaduaes' the oedulas OF tho em4ncipa-
doc they have uDder their charge.
3d. Ire COVE rDOrs aud acknowledgements must
give statement 70 the superior Government ca; Elk
months Of the cedulas they have issued during the
precs ding elk months.
"lth. The governors and acknowledgements m1st
SEND a. the end of each six months TO the treasurer
of their dlstn.t the amount they have received tor
cedulas.
STD. When the governors and lieutenant governors
have finished their books they must send 10 The sdpe-
rior Goyerpment The duplic ,te "taloaes marginsD
Of the ced Il1s tba, remsn ia their possession.
"habana, 4th October, less. CONCdA"
CONNIE mt on the foregoing is quite unne oessary
IL will only give little extra trouble to sea
that the ce1ulas" of the enancipados are regu-
larry renewed.
We have quite change of weather Heavy
rains have served to freshen the atmosphere, and
it s how delightfully."- cool mot cold) and pleasant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-20
THE TRIUMPH OF GENIUS OVER BLIypyESs

YrHE REV. Mr.. NIIsURS.
large and highly intelligent audience assembled
last evening in Clinton hall Astor place. TO listen 10
lecture Of the Rev w. II. Milbarn, the proceeds
beirg for the beLtft by the orphans of NerolS
and Portsmouth. WILSON G. HrSr, Esq, ia1o-
duced Mr.. Milburn TO the audience Mr. MI
BURN announced, as the subject of his Discourse,
the songs Of the night, or the tunphs OF &C.
"nius over blindness After a fine nfrOdae-
ton, be paid an apostrophe to lgh' replete si:h
rare beauties The human eve and its Office Sor'nei
happy theme for his 20 Ven of description. Aher
advertipg briefly o Dioymus Democsates, Francis
Siepus John Sinclair, Nicholas Bacon, \ hopenber.
ger John Wilson, snd Mr. Nelson OF NeS brunswick,
and what they had accomplished he SPOKE Of Nichols
SandeIson born in Yorkshire, IN lbs2, OF Door pteas
"a wonderful Creek ard Latin scholar, acquired
while Blind who then undertook ma'hemat =, AMI a.
twenty three years of age was an able scho'ac Fec
men gave The world bet CT appreciation of Nevtons
Princpia than SsDdersoD At the age of ty-n,y-
five years. Through SIR Isaac Newton be was place
in the professional chsir which the former bal Pre-
viously occupied Here be cont nued III Ill death liz
then adverted 10 Francis Hu1er, bora in Geneva,
who devoted his time for than fifty Yeas ~ to
study Of the bee and nearly all we knos OF ,hs' iu-
sect has been the result OF lie investigatio Pres
colt next spoken OF, aud the oharsc'er OF HIS
historical productions was euloglLed' lie s:t
he would speak also of ano'h-r-Ffahcis ID.
Parker-who not only blind but sufferiog from dis
ease had brought out work which had great
promise Of bis futun-the His o'y Of Pontiac Mlt)n
and hs works were spoken of next, aud recsvsi au
eloquent epogy The eaker said that IL WAS f.lacy
which led the world TO suppose hat the spoken elo-
quence of the blind was equal TO that of those who
see wirt's 6es ripion OF the b ind Preacher had
done as much a. anything else TO create this falso
idea. The audi, hal never the expression OF the
eye 70 make his eoQuence perfect nor could he gather
Inspiration from the electric OF the audience be-
fore him. Though par it might seem, jet the
blind man saw the best eide of hanan nature. iIi-.
mainly was not mean and base thai Il would insuls
the blind. Mr. Milbun concluded by reci,ins an sD-
p opriate poem, Inscribed to Mlon hm.eli, bu viii
be was proud 10 say from ths pen of Phil.-
delpha Quakeress-Elizsbeth Lloyd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-20
MASS MEETING OF CIGAR MAKERS.

The cigar makers of this city ne: last evening" ~
Military hall Bo~ery, for ihe purpose OF sJnpat1ll
inc with the Ourpeymen Of their trade who are nov
on s,rke iD III. 10 .n of Suied Conn., ani also ID
afford them iuch material did a. tue occasion mlgn.
require The meeting w.s organized oy ths eis,uoa
of Mr.. John G. WooDRufF, chairman; ana NJ r''''
Lee, Secretary. .r,.,.
Mr.. Wysr and Others then stated the following pH-
hculars of the disagree neDt between the employers
and the journey men in Suf-ld Tae workman % 'uo
stb of this uresent month made demand for an M
crease of wages waving fom fifty cents 10 one a's
per thousand for maxi cigars. The employers ~
fused TO accede to the terms whefeupon the luosy
men refused 10 20 10 work. and have been on 100 -.
suce that time. The number OF workmen ~ th-h 1
10 Sufield is about three huocred and MY, ma-J -
whom have families and Il is aDprehended ,ns' 49,
mary ai0 may be required from their orotle. W.
men in this city, TO prepare for which anl"'g"'''
qnsiiion this NEE ing was cslled. t.o
On motion Of Mr.. A w LiBocK, scommlUeeoSo Al
appointed TO Writ Sufteld, Tor me n,.sJ "a
asceraiDiDg he txac, state Of facts, 70 % ~ vi "
future meeting. Mr. John q. WoO1Ion az II
George Naylor were consti'ufed sucn coiin
were Instructed 10 leave tbi. city on Monaay ueA~ IA
On motion of MICHAEL KIRBY, permsSensS -.
socety was organized, under the nHne OF " m w.
"York Cissrmaker's Aid Society and tee 'onosssS
gent emen were ele ted eff john IT, W ooII
pre- sideDt; A. w Libocs, v'ce-presideh'i ie'
secre airy; and +. Walker, treasurer. - .hoo
committee, coDss iDg Of one man f'oa rs ~, N,
Ia ,his city spd vicinity TO collect funds " zee
exper ses Of the visiting committee, vas 'heh sPP'
ed, after which the meeting sdjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-20
gsrded IS an INNER 81 evil and TIA, he SYNOD n,ho =
Be beard in rtla'ion 10 II, no offered the following.


Be beard in rtla'ion 10 r. no offered the following.
Rs.essd That h synoi eoD'pas to vI-w Win dep 49,,
the srosross Of The Tempersncs rsuns,iOn, Ism 49,
eop The vital pte-et. Of msn Tor oas
they 30 especially bail ne pe~ pes'e through The sssoa
several state legislatures BY shich ths tr~, 10
Hqaos beverage i entirely prohibited thy .or.sS
this ,yssm e less hon 20 h attention Of az
and churches connected with tb body for a be.s
already experienced and able " universally 40 70 a.
much sel up he geu fustsios Of iaenp,rsn pssD-
and erim- and relieve Humanity Of che Of a,s A.,
mora sirs snd distr, str evils.
The resolution was unanimously a'oote3.
The committee on SabbSh decoration BY rsyro.}
companies presented repsrt recommending the Az
pointment Of joint commit'es-six clesg = nsu AMI
six lsymen-to confer with the directors sad of er
of the various railroad papies 10 order 10 indae
them If possible TO prohibit the running OF css ne
Sabbath.
A vote Of thanks then rendered to the trustees
OF the church, and after the transaction OF sos an n.
portant business and the reading Of the inmates The
syrod adj urned TO meet 90 the third Tuesdy Of o.
otsr 1856, at the Fins, Presbyterian church, Bfoot-
lyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-20

SUIcIDE.-James Dursins natye o. i re, by
49, vs.,. ~ Az. eommt,.d suicide IN rhar.dAJ nto
80 .Io~ ns Of ,ua4num which be nso "a I,ss
n Sr-. SIRE corner Of HOustpa and NoSb
At ia fss6srce No l5i 10 tn latter str t. -
yei, p, O. and he'd rssvera niInh, orep i-sen
uicd Corner Wilhslm 20 - = ~ o - &c ''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-20
TIE WORKS OF JOHN c. CALHOUN: Edited By RICHARD

TIE WORKS OF JOHN C. CALHOUN: Edited oy RICHARD
CRALLE. Vols. V. VI. svo. D. Appleton q"
These volumes contain al the reports Of general and
permanent interest made by Me-. Calhoun during his
congregational career and while Secretary of War, and
miscellaneous cole cton of political essays. An ap-
pendix TO the sixth volume gives the correspondence
between Mr. Calhoun and Gen. Jackson on the contfo-
veisy relating 10 the occurrences of the Seminole war;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-20

THE GREAT HARMONIC: By AspsKw JACKSON DAVIS
Vol ", limo, PIP 81. B0s,on; ssseorn Co Neg
York Fowler Wefs
The Poughheepsie seer here presents fourth scroll
of cracular sayings, which he hss eli himssf i'm
"prssed" 10 deliver 10 the pubic. His volume treats
of physiological vices and virtues, and the " seven
phases of marriage" He claims that the views set
forth in the first portion of the volume will tend 70
many of both sexes from destruction, while the con-
Guiding lectures will do much toward giving correct
ideas of marriage and parcntsge, so that the whole
work will thus act powerfully in the direction Of
"mankind's regeneration and happiness
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-20

MY FATHERS HOUSE; Or, The HEAVEN OF rHE ssLE;
By JAMES NJ MACDONALD, D. d. limo, PIP So1 ChiEles
Sciibter
Discussing the teachings Of scripture in regard to tie
state Of departed Christians this volume aims TO for
ty the minds of the beresved in the hour Of trial The
author claims peculiar attention to his work As sta'c'
ment of Christian doctrine, at time when NOR
bid interest in many quarters is manifested and de-
lusons are 90 rife respecting the world of spirits"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-20


Redeemer, angels, prophets and apostles, St. Vincent
de Paul. and the foundipgs he offers, occupy the
vault the altar; to these the professions along
the front Of the galleries direct their steps. The
position is abundant in poetry and religion. Some de-
tails, however, offensive. The Christ is colossal
after the of certain Roman frescoes the angels
are less, and the prophets still less in grandeur.
The patron saint and hia children seem less than
ure in size. This noDconormity Of form excites too
much the reason and provokes discussion. Harmony
is respasssd o. and the artistic sentiment. grated by
the dRcords. IL is the mute mysterious harmony ex.
htDg in perft works of painting. sculpture and
chtecture, which, according with our inner sense
of beauty, produces the pleasure in u.s. kin to that
received from music. Perfec. harmony of form is
immutsble as perfect harmony OF sound. So the We
nus di Medics the Venus di Milo, the Apollo dc Bel
videre are immutsbly beautiful ike the airs OF Bee
hoven. ST. Vincent de Paul is q very hch pretty
church ID the interior. IL possesses the true Roman
Bssalic 70 m. l dislike, though, it, colamps, and
feel them TOO thick, and most faulty in qu,lity
ard color. They are of stone, bu, covered
with competition, which initiates too truthfuly truf.
fed tsrkey is exterior is extremely bare and dss-
greeabe, though the curved routes and lofty steps
which approach the church are handsome and inpos-
ing. And now We think Of churches, the Empress's
psuon, ST. Eugene, is being honored BY church
which bears her name, low rising up in the
Fsubourg Poi.sonpiare. The use Of iron in
rs structure, together with the stone. win
give remarkable gh,ness to is architecture. though
ii remains to be proved whether the effect viii
be agreeable. On the other side OF the river, the high
rich, pointed towers Of st. Co,ilds add an,ther
ment TO the horizon which surrounds the Place de e
Concorde.
fever You come to Paris, take your first view from
the foot Of he Luxor column In front are the
Champs Elysees and the Arch of Triumph; back, the
pasce of the rueres snd iis gardens to the right Is
The church of the Madeleine; 10 the lef, the Chamber
Of Deputies; around, the owers of s.. Ciotilds
and the dome of the Invalides the Exposition, the
Treasury the Marine, the fountains the marble horses
of Mary the stained lies OF France, the g,dei col
lmns FOR evening illumination The Place Is s2,,oa.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-08
PfNE LUMBER.

THE
Wo4N g. GLOVER Il 90 corner Of VI lin and Seventh
Cd srses EYsLsYle IN would respectfully inform the
Public il yard and for sale low FCk CASH a
complete ed Pine Lumber AZ
qualities snd hickuesses Tonguea and GEooyed Pine and
Ash Flooring; Dressed and addressed Ceiling Castings and
Pnnals I01 600 feet sound Common Boards suitable or
shops fencing Pine and Poplar Shingles sc
go Can arys made order the lowest prices
Doors Sash Bin Is Mantle Pieces Mouidings Frames to
noors aud Wndo~s Bills Of prices forwarded TO All
Prompkattention. febI2f
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-08
>1r4.dr-- 1I.UtK., AND JEWELRY.

AWT3 Just Received oar lis9 slOtk y Nehes.
WV = uess 10 VERY 4ad together 5he
offered in this city, I'D witch.
tssd enables sell 1t lower
" have ssl hduting aad pen
Team the thee hsaprst article gor
El4r. and breast pins;
scale aud plat rn4s drops aud Figgs guard
fob keys; seals;
Ia great variety of style and pries.
ma VIII Q will u
vita
sehs-iav cipsks.
which will sell wholesale retail 10 they
purchased in any Western city.
R.rTROLFF AZ SONS, Main 81, bet. LIST and I'd
N B-svsFy article s0Id abiishnent
be 81 re ,resenGed.
Ola sve atthe highest price, taken In exchange
for isEsiFy ap1I
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-08

a oHo4EsALE AN RETAIL M
L 9 = 4 q LING
rTfHE undersigned have purchased entire stock
4 Drugs and Medicines of j. NJ ID. "a illar Co. and
Intend ARRIVING ON he Drug business the well known
stand of slier 81 FarnsleS No IL Water under
the Arm of Leieh d Verling
Charlie teieh, ofthe irm hopes he is fivorabl known
70 the public. having been engaged in Air Crawford
betPs store the last live Peter Verling. ofthe
fran. having eierking in the present the
last thrfa alters himself with having the conf
d3nce of its old customers
Wetntend Keeping hand large and fresh stock oi
drugs and medicines and nope by this and by
attention 10 business. aud by low prices merit
liberal patronage both freia cid and customers.
CHARLES LEIGH.
roo25-ly PETER VERLING.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-08
lRE FThYAaI..

N IsF4ig4ai a. lsAQv 8 !, r4lOring hstablisl
$s.AIt 4Cesst. isii itey tn Pres
lairch. ia the oast sith DIR Wuod. wher+ 10
w,u al al ,ia aud gpodiy
her 1f nj would 10 pleased them 18th
a4ytaiag ia ds line shirts.
ara srf.r +aorreSs pJS5Ibls notice.
r1AaSf for eat svors he w1ald respectfully solicit
j l.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-08

CIFb =
AM tTc 70 DO all kt-ds
have Just ved large heavy wagon capable
sf carrying 800 Tbs prng mtt expressly for she
husues carrying without o
dAmag htIiing grain the earal he and in
IL all kinds Of hauling city
the 4 &c and reasonable terms Enquire
Family
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-08
WHY FEMALES SUFFER IN HEALTH.
THE MARRIED woMAN's
PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION.

PROFESSOR OF DISEASES OF WOMEN.
One Hae'adreslth Edition 100000 18mo. PIP. $50.
standard TcTk Of essaished found saased il
Phiadsip6ia anG other eitiss snd sold BY the
|. i priuci pal okselleIs in the United STATES.
EVERY somar here discover. by comparing OWE
symptoms with those described the
her comp and be spsred
fering. we'll the pleasantness Of making TO-
making inquiries physician respect the nnbersss
ailments which she is subject Tbs wife about becoming
mother has often need of instruction advice urespe
her situation which she will This tells
what is the and tells her what simple
but chasse words. and such as she can understand.
Those suffering irregularities peculiar
to the female system or from PKoLArsus uTE Calling #
the means Of prevention, amelioraticn anu reliei
Much q tress Of mind as well as thousands peeunary
tanning TO the marriage state we're better understood That
h better understood traceab to that natural and
alues Communicable sentveness that W II rather
consult converse with medical man in respect
ID cory The Married Private Medical
her sympam eeing and aiinens and which
she consult at all times without vioenee to her sensitive
EXTRACT of gentleman in Dayton Ohio j
Dr. A. NJ MoRicEAu-sIy Dear sir-Ny wife per-
esPt6y snkEs ioE three years q in
eyers and more
which was on the last ON espaired OIL
this stat Of thing was nsvae and resigned myself se
tanning matters reaching On its receipt and
rasssd mind and the 10y IL RACES inn arted to my wife on
that the discovery Of NJ Provi
ceived possible. But this mother would
have passed head in all human probability wife
would have bean in her children left mohersss
INDIANA AGENTS:
j. NJ. Il J. o. Howe, Bloomington; Paris & Turner
Greeneastle james Ell Rishmond F. j. Faivre Shelby
ville g. r. Harvey. Vincennes James Beard H. Faueett
@. b Hsnsly, KokOmo Snodgrass Perryeyille A
n. Chamberlain. Elknart; Langdon. koekpOrt O.
Dustin. Jefersonville, g w Allison. franklin l. G. APP
pieRatc. Delphi. ana SAMUEL LISTER. Eyansvile.
Mans gPGa GSs P's1 AHn y
any part of the United States the Canadas and
British letters be postpaid and se-
dressed to A. MOROCCAN, box 1924. New ok City
Pu Fishing Office No. 1873 Liberty Street, New ORR
sen4 3m-daw