davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-05-11
--The shadow of something dark fell on

TThe shadow of something dark fell on
the paper we were perusing on Saturday. and
looking up, the black bonnet Of Mrs. Par
tington brooded above our head like de-
tached thunder cloud We saw at once that
something was wrong. The brow of the dame
was troubl like mountain lake in Novem-
ber, her eye, in the cavernous gloom OF the
bonnet, seemed uuwontedly brilliant, her
voice was tremulous as though pent feeling
were struggling with some philosophical
thumb that was holding it back. See here,
She said, at length, and laid a Transcript be
fore us, much soiled and crumpled, as if
ashamed of itself, see here, pointing TO
paragraph insinuating that it was Mrs. Par
tinston and not Mrs Patterson that had been
discovered at Lowell | can be contentious
and unmovablc under most things, said she.
sbut this is an importation that cant stand
any how. What is it that | have lived so
long yirtuous, if am to be treated with his
VILE calomcl at the last Don't you think !
could level an attachment on the editor for a
labelr We saw that she was excited, and,
not wishing to ruin the Transcript, we m
formed her that it was probably typoSra-
phical error, and that the editor would un-
doubtedlv correct it. She went out to Join
Ike, who stood down stairs, watching the
operation of Mr. Sanders's railway Post.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-05-11

TAXING A JoKE.-Some time ago there lived
in old Vermont a queer old man named Fuller
lie had lost part of his palate, and was
rare specimen. He owned mill, the water
to which was brought Cor some distance
through a wooden fume. One morning an
apprentice informed him that the hume was
fun Of suckers. Fuller posted himself at It's
mouth, placing a largo basket to catch the
suckers, while the boy went TO the other
end to hoist the gate There was rush OF
many waters" carrying Fuller. basket and
all. over the over-shot wheel and thirty feet
below. All dripping he scrambled out, sPut'
terinq uYou may think I'm an old idiot,
but haint quite such darned fool that
can't see through that Joke
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-05-11

He DIDN'T TAKE THE PAPERs,-A farmer in
a neighboring town desiring to purchase
farm which suited him exactly, and was to be
had at a bargain, obtained the refusal of 1t
to a given day, much to his liking. Having
money matters all arranged, he sits down
and writes q letter, informing the owner of
the farm, that he would take it and mailed
his letter, ,r,tkom paying postage, not know
ing the prepayment was necessary to the
conveyance of his letter. Of course the letter
was not received, and the farm passed into
the hands of more lucky purchaser. The
reason why the disappointed farmer lost his
chance for good farm at good bargain,
was-He dian I take The papers, and was not
f" posted up" on the new postage law. lie
had better go directly to printing Office and
pay in advance for country newspaper;
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-05-11
Z The following is one Of the " dispatcl

z The following is one Of the " dispatch
cs from the dead & wounded" given by Mr..
Burnham in the " The Hen fever
| have got on hand three hundred of the
Shanghae devils What can do with theml
Th~~ i.''No~ # mine "a police-ofiicer J
who has 90, .,,'s with lot Of " Cochin
chickens, which he swears he won't support
them as Noien property, in the faint hope, |
suppose, that some green 'un' will come
forward and claim them. You can't get rid
Of these birds 1t is useless to try to sell
them; You cart gre them array, nobody
will take them. You can staryc them for
they are licrccand dangerous when aggravated
and will kick down the strongest store closet
door and you can't kill them, for they are
touSh'as rhinorceroses, and tenacious of life
az cats Ah Burnham, have never for
given the man who made me present of my
first lot DO you want what I've got left
VIII YOU take them How much shall pay
you to receive them Help me out if YOU
can.
50 am not aware that over committed
any offence, that this judgement should be
visited upon mv poor head | never sold
fowls for what they were not; never cheat
ed anybody that know of; | do not remem-
Der ever having done any unjust act that
should bring down upon me tins terrible ven
geance. Yet am now the owner Of nearly
three hundred of these internal, cursed
miserable ghosts in feathered mail which
| | cannot get rid of Tell me what shall do
and answer promptly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-05-11

= \ strange story is given in the German
newspapers that when the Gar Nicholas died F.,
decomposition set in too rapidly to allow the
body to lie in state during tho two weeks re-
quiste for the royal ceremonies, and in con-
sequence, the head was severed from the body
and attached to another and iresher body
1t is also stated that the slishtness of the
body was remarked by those not in the secret,
but that the apparent falling of of his huge
proportions was attributed to tho severe i'll
ness which preceded his death.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-05-11
Caru-G;agrav;ss@

ORDERS RECEIVED FOR MARRIAGE AD-
" dress, Party, and Business CoPpor-plate In
graved Cards.
Those who already have engraved plates Of t'''T
Cards have them neatly printed at short G'''o
ERApPly at tho REE PRESS OFFICE, "7'it
Speoim'ns ofvlriods tyIes can be seen.
'Nnv3o lEytf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-05-11

IIoRRIBLE.-The Providence r. |. Tribune
contains an account ola death from intemper-
ance in West Greenwich in that State OF a
man fifty years old. who bought his liquor
near il not in the dwelling Of the renowned
Senator, T. T. Hazard, the great democratic
leader of that bcnlghtcd region it says
Tho victim obtained a gallon of gin for
medicinal purposes, of course, on which he
became intoxicated and on his way home got
down by the side Of the wall and there
brcathcd a drunkard' last breath, that went
out upon the air loaded with the perfume of
Bill Blivcn's best gin There the poor fellow
lay. above ground, for two long and stormy
months, trer-iug and hdic,Hg, pehcd by sHo,r
and ram. the Cro'rS and dogs has constant
risitorS, and that, too, in nominally iyilized
town, without the exciting people TO the least
inquiry or eXertion for his safety until the
dogs yes the dogs, rcrc seen hgglHg has
limbs about the .feids, and JEryiHg hem for a
future rCpdSt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-05-11
UNION HOUSE,

Opposite Union Nnllfohu btpp''
ALBANY-ST., TROY, ". Y.
vVNHIS HOUSE WILL BE OPEN on or ABOUT
L the ga Of March, for the accommodation "i
the public The House is new, and is ittcd up with
all the modern improvements, and is being furnished
In superior manner. The proprietor will be happy
TO sec any Of his former friends; also, all those Of
the travelling public who may favor him with call
]. W. sTEAREs, Proprietor.
March II. 1854. ar
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-05-11

Z. J. 2 Il Z u
r T. ACn e II or DA NjiN g.,

Rutland. Vermont.
; prepared TO furnish DANct Nusl,,-auy uuw-
u bHr Of musiciaus-t0 suit the ucras sion.
BALLROOM dancing, ths latc,t-tyic, taught IN
all its branches.
Oct. G, 1884. vtl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-05-11
HANPDEN i. SAWYER

STRANGE Discovery Y.-Yesterdav the pro-
prietor Of the Washington Hotel, on the
West side of Swanson street, between South
and Shippen streets, while digging in his
yard, for the purpose of making some repairs
to the hydrant, struck upon leaden pipe
pipe about five inches in diameter. This
pipe was found to lead into a vault under the
tavern, and it had a mouth piece, or some
thing resembling one, upon that end. The
pipe was traced for Il distance of fourteen
feet, where the end was found to be imbcddel
in the wall Of Il vault, the existence Ot which
had Hitherto been unknown to the proprietor
Of the house or the owner oc that property.
The vault had evidently been constructed
originally under the bank West Of the pres
cnt line Of Swanson street Upon breaking
into 1t, dilIpiIAtcd desk, 4 cruci'le and
finger ring were found but the strlngest
discovery of all was 4 ring holt secured to
the wall, and upon the ground around it were
4 number OF human bones The masonry in
these vaults is of the strongest description.
The oldest residents in the neighhorhood have
no tradition ola prison or anything Of the
kind ever having been 'ocatcI there, and
any surmses as to the history Of the myste-
riOus caverns are OF course mcrc conjecture.
-Philadelphia BuN,Hn, APRIL l7th.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-05-11
p Oct Z I,

TT. e i = JSS
BOOK 81 JOB PRINTING OFFICE
No. College St. Burlington Vt
Books, PANPHLETs, HhSDBrLLs, pRoGRNNNys,
CIRcrLAPs, BLANKs, BrLLHEADs, CArnS &c,
Executed in both Plain and Ornamental style, with
neatncss. accuracy and prom?titudc.
e. IN Ell Z, ro .cr.S
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-05-11
TERRIBLE FLOOD ~ lIoLLAND.-The German

TERRIBLE FLOOD ~ lIoLLAND.-The German
papers Of New York contain among recent
foreign news, Il hcart-rendin- tale from
Dantzic, dated the 3lst of March last.
The breaking up and floating down of the
ice on the Nistua, which has been so often
the source of great damage to the surround
ing low lands, has this spring taken place
with such terrible violence As to surpass any
thing of the kind within the last fifty years.
The strong dykes, constructed mt an i'm
mence cost along the banks Of the river, have
heen swept away in many places by the iulu-
rated element, and four hJuldred square
nliles oithe most tcrH'c plains, McJesi ,rheat
producing districts an the icorld, arc HOw
corered By ,eater, and haze the appearance Of
a lake.
one Hundred human corpes had already
been picked up near single place, (Tiegen-
ht) when the above report was sent off.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-05-11

AZ No subscription stopped until all arrcarogcs
sre paid, except at the option Of the publisher,
discontinued unless by positive orders.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-05-11
JOHN B, WHEELER,

REAL ESTATE A g r NT,
TOWN HALL,
pURLISGTON. - ERHnTT.
Particular attention given to the purchase and
sale of Real Estate the nvcs CATION Of Land I,lcs,
Leasing, Collecting Rents, Gnsur.us, Paying Taxes,
&c, &c., ~.
dtvti
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-05-11

- y curiuoS phenomenon occurs on Green
river, Wisconsin when the water is low --
The bottom is deeply covered with dccayinG
leaves, and when they are stirred mp by the
wheels of steamboats, "A gas arises, which
covers the water aud takes fire from the fur
naccs OF the steamers. 1t burns with a blue
flame, aud is frightiul to those unacous-
toned To it, hut does not set fire to wood
unless it continued Tor some considerable
tim. Ia sumo instances the passengers have
only been prevented by the strenuous exer-
tions Of the officers from lcaping overheard
in their alarm.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-05-11

ry-A GREAT FARMER-rHE " ELEPHANT"
ABOUT Probably the largest farmer in
America is II large elephant which is engaged
at plowing up the farm of p. T. Barnum,
near Bridgeport, CT. Passengers who came
by the New York and New Haven railroad
Monday, state that they had fine view of
his 4. Elcphnntinc llishness' as they passed
the farm in question. lie is said to be very
dociie, walks three times as fast ms pair Of
horses, and drags a large suhsoil plow,
driving it from lG to q inches deep. This
same animal was used in India to work on
the roads, pile timber. &c, and it is said that
h don't stick up his nose at any reasonable
work that his iunkee overserr places before
him,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-05-11
}nec!tln -Grer }]rc5 =
Pr.ted at No. 6 College Nr,c', B,ai.n;,,-, n.
GEO, w. s. G. G.. BENEDICT,
EDircRs ANn PHorRiETous
Terms of subscription.

For Village Subscribers, supplied by the
Carrier, 81 30
If paid strictly in advance, 0o
For Mail Subscribers, and those who take It
at the OG1cc. 90
If paid strictly in advance. ! 80
Who pay not in advance but before six months, 70
After six months, 90
Interest chargeablc after tho years end.
Terms OF Subscription for Daily Free Press.
To Village subscribers, per annum, s. 90
20 those who receive it by Mail, for six months 90
! Or per annum, 90
ALWAYS ~ ADVANCE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-05-11
MlSCELLANY

- As the time Of letters candidatal and
presidential is near at hand, nay is already
here, we shall do favor tomany by reprint
ing the following essay on Letters with tho
model one acc accjmpanyins it, from tho inim-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-06-16

any cos, lie was for peace, bu; be did
not shrink from war, personal or political
# necessary 10 vindcate his opinions. He
told the South that the North would out
vote them on these questions, and that
they would submit. We have submitted,
and your turn is now TO come. Ours is
the future-yours tie past.
The speech Of Gen. Wilson was re-
ceiYed with much attention, and made q
deep impression. 1t has cleared The air,
and Massect usetts end Gen. Wilson are
more respected tonight than at any time
before this week. Many Southern gen
llemen came 10 him after he closed and
congratulated him. The debate viii be
resumed TO morrow, unless the South
ohokes it of. Massachusetts is ready
she has several more speeches in re
serve"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-06-16
Use the Magic Impression Paper"

Such is The heading of an advertisements
IN many Of the Western newspapers.
Whether there be any such paper we
are not advised, but that no money will
be paid the thousand and one newspapers
that have published the advertisement has
already been reduced TO a practical dem
onstration n Hubben does not respond
to the many letters sent TO that address.
No. 1877, Broadway, New York, nor has
such person ever been known to the
oldest inhabitant' Of those premises or
the vicinity.
We presume the saindle vas Connected
and played off on the press by the news.
paper agents OF New York. in order II
induce publishers to entrus; their bushes.
TO them. The safest plan for publishers
however, IS to have nothing to do viii
eastern advertisements except thew are &C
companied by the cash. Tia. il the onlS
magic impression which will eve,
open our columns to such fsyors here
after.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-06-16
Hannibal Convention.

The Mississippi Valley Railroad Goa
vention assent led al Hannibal on We'd
nesday last. All the River counties from
s. Louis to Keokuk were represented by
very full delegations, and many persons
were In attendance from other per ions Of
the States. The Convention was large
AMI the proceedings harmonious. The
Hon. John How Of St Louis was Presi-
dent Of the Convention, and Judge Love
of our City was one Of the Vice Pres-
dents.
For fall proceedings we shall have 10
wait for the papers"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-06-16
New Grocery Store

A. j.. X A L S T O N & BRO O.
Ii AVE just opened new Family Grocery an
IL Provision Store. III the room formerly occr
pied by ID. Is. Smith ali Auction Room. o.
Johnson street. where they intend TO keep
choice aud well selected variety exactly sdapte
TO the demands Of the retail trade OF the city,
They invite the inspection Of the citizens gene
rally, and have no dosbt that they can offer ia
dGcements for frequent calls and a continued cus
TOM. A. J. RALSTON & BRO,
1s, Johnston Street.
keoknk. May 10. 1855 d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-06-16

OFFERS his professional services 10 the citizens
af Keoknk End vicinity.
His office, the same heretofore oecupied hy
DIR. Ford mp stairs over The store Of ]. Bruce
Esq, No. SO, Main Street,
Residence al the "PavIlion' Oh Concert be-
tween I'd and I'd Streets
June 10, 1855. dif
Dispatch copy weekly 3 months
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-06-16
Gate CITY Boot and Nh0e Sl0re

NO. III, MAIN STREET, BETWEEN 4th and 9Th
THE UNDERSIGNED wonld respectfully call
The attention Of the Ladies' and Gentlemen az
heokuk, and vicinity, to their fine aud " ell Sc
lected stock OF
BOOTS AND SHOES,
now opened and for sale at The above establish
menf, comprising all kinds oil Ladies', Cents.
M'sses', Bows, and Childreh's wear, OF all STYLES
grades End sizes, which we pledge ourselves Ia
sell at the Lowest Cash Prices, and would cnJy
respectfully soileit ar examination of our stock
and prices, feeling confident That both in point
OF quality and prices, W are able 10 nIease
Ii. c. HUSBAND & BRO.
June 7, 1857 q
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-06-16
Rankin & Miller

Ii AVE made arrange ments at Washington
IL City, by which they can speedily procure
Land Warrants under the law OF 1855.
All persons who have served In any of the
wars Of the United States are entitled TO 100
acres. In OF decease of persons who srttl-
ally served, The widows and heirs are entitled
No charge unless successful
Office over Parsons Bank, Keekuk, Icwa.
March 2l, 1865. d&v BIN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-06-16
To Inyaiids,
4 CARD.
NES&Ks. PAENELE CAMPBELL

- EsPECIFLLLY ann ounce 10 the cit y
IL izeis Of keokuk and vicinity that ~
they intend (ss soon "a room can tie OBJ
iained N he new block now being built bv y
w ki5ourne) 10 open 10 the public nev
and wrii selected stock Of fine Watches an,
Jewelry, Silver ami Plated Ware Also varl.
y Of Fine Cutlery. Musical Instruments of Al
descriptions, &c, &c, &c, in fact every thins
pertaining TO our line of business
For the present ws may be found in Grshsm,
block. on Second Street, three doors south O
Parsons Banking House, where portion Of GU
stock is exhibited
We arr Now prepared 10 do all kinds of wor'
in orr libe.
Hg Fine Watches and Jewelry of all kind
repaired aud warranted by competent workmen
J PARMELE A. CAMPBELL.
May So 1855.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-06-16
HENRY SPAyGEsBRRG.

N Q T A r 7 P U LIC
Offcs on Johnson Street, next 20 she White
House,
is prepares to promptly attend 10 all business
requiring the services Of q Notary Public; Ac-
acknowledgements and Dispositions tskan; Deeds,
Mortgages, and other kinds OF Documents
drawn 10 order, in the English, French, aud Ger.
man Languages.
keokuk, June IS, 1855. dim
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-06-16

LAFAYETTE, Indiana. Juae l2.-This
being The day the Prolnbitory Liquor
Law takes effect, the friends of Temper
ance had grand celebration at this city.
The attendance from the surrounding
country was very large. The proceedings
were harmonious and enthusiastic. An
Grafton was delivered by Rev. 7. l..
Breckenridge, and addresses by several
other speakers. The city was ilumina
ted last evening. All manifest a deter.
minaiion TO execute the Law.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-06-16

Es2 A rumor is eli cuiating in New
York city that George Bancroft, the his
ioran, has gone over to Rome, or is about
becoming member of the Romish
Church. 1t will be remembered BY some
that IN his noted address before the New
York Historical Society. Mr. Bancroft ap-
peared TO have renowned Unitaranisrn
for Orthodoxy
We presume the rumor is groundless,
but give It for What ii is worth az cur
rent surmise.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-06-16

~ The Saul Ste. Marie Canal is
found not to be in condition for immsdi
ate use. Tie banks being made of loo Q
earth, and the frost still remaining i
ahsm, IL is dangerous to let in The va'er.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-06-16
- = =
IARHIFn.

On Thursday evening, June i4th. AZ the West
Minister Church, by the Rev. Mr.. Umsted, r.
GILBERT CoMsrocK to Miss HrLEs NJ GRA-
Ham, daughter 5f William c. Graham, all Of tbs
city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-06-16

Peter what are you doing to that
boy - said schoolmas,er ..He wanted
e know, i you take ten from seventeen.
how many will remain 80 took len Of
rs apples TO show him, and now he wants
! should give EN- back" well. why
don't you do il ?" Cos, Sir. he would
Jorga Ion many is left"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-06-16

TT The notorious Mr. Hiss is advertised
IN he Boston apers TO deliver an address
~ 'he new music ball. The snt ject To be
the character and proceedings Of the late
General Assembly" Putem through!
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-06-16

or Mr. James Sheridan Knowles has
written pamphlet with tic object Of
proving that 'ihe Gospel attributed 10
Matthew" was composed by all tie
apostles together. who employed Matthew
as q peuMan.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-06-16
More Trouble with The Kansas Legislature

The Washington Union publishes a
series Of resolutions adopted by the mem
bers Of the Kansas Legislature who re-
ceised certificates from Gov Reeder.--
The declare that they viii disregard Tie
supplementary elections. and admit tie
candidates TO whom the Governor refused
certificates. Why not? Let popular
sovereignty" have full swing. There is
nothing in The way Of the mob elected
Legs laiure doing rs they please = Chi
cago Dem. Press.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-06-16

PHILADELPHIA June 1.-THE delegates
of the X. N. Convention this r. NJ were
interesting till about noon, when the Com
mittee on Platform were called upon to re
port.
The Chairman then mode n partial re
port Of the portion that had been agreed
upon which gave rise 10 q debate 50 exoit-
ing that the session was prolonged till long
after dinner hour. No decision On a single
issue Of the platform has been reported and
there was no regular session this evening.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-06-16

CoNcoRp, N. H.. June I2.-The Dem
ocratic Caucus 10 night nominated John
II Wells, and Henry Hubbard for U. s.
Senator'S, and the candidates Of last year
for Secretary Of state, Treasurer and
Printer.
PniLADELrHIA, June l2.-Reports pre-
vail this evening that portion OF the
members Of the Convention had seeded,
and thas there was prospect oil the Con
vention breaking up IN TOW. but are as
ecftarned to be false. The standing dele
gate was not resumed the convention be-
ing engaged in discussing the na,uraliza-
ton laws, pending which the committee
made their final report, which was laid on
the table. and Nil probably no, be tax Il
up I'll The naturalization question is set
tied. The convention is in session this
evening.
Bostoy, June l2--Neal Dow has made
a long Official stafen.ent "a the civ coun
eli Of Portland, giving a d. tailed state
meut ol TIC late liot. He assert. that but
for the action If the m lit,ry the iquor
agency would have been fred and tie
City Hall destroyed. The Board Of Al
dermen endorsed the Mayor's state
ment.
WASHINGTON, June l. --Thc Star SAYS
intelligence has been received Of a reve-
nue cutter having taken INTO Mobile
bafque belonging 10 the Kinney Expedi-
lion loaded with ammunition, aud also a.
serts that il Col. Kinney succeeds in
reaching Nicaragua the Government is
prs pared 20 receive lin.
i CONCORD, June l2.--At a caucus last
night The Senate reeonsidered the vote as
signing to-day for the election OF L. S.
Senator'S
Il is confidently stated that the leading
members Of both branches have united on
James Bell for the long term and John 7
Hale for the short term.
ST. Louis, June l2-- Proceedings are
now being instituted by the city and coun.
ty OF 81. Louis, to restrain negotiations Of
q note in favor Of Page & Bacon, for + t.
/ l56.585, dated June 5lh, 1855. PAYABLE
five days after date, purporting to be exc
cuted by he Ohio and Mississippi Rail
Road Company, and to be secured BY their
deed Of trust. The legality and validity
Of these instruments are denied