davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-06-21

DOCKS viii he opened for the Subscription Of capital
ID stock for each of the branches Of the Bank Of the
STATE Of lndaua, located by the undersigned COmnis-
sioners under the Act % the General Assembly Of the
Slate 90 iudana. entitled 3. An Act establish a Bank
with hrauchc, the 18th dsy 81 July ls5. between
lhr h"nfs "i 900 T. O'Clock A. NJ, al the following
Manned places. Hil:
For lhe Branch oested at LAM, al the Banking house
of ili- lsesrrsc Bank. al lima.
For l'c Branch located a. LAPoETr, At ". l. Walk
rr', offer. 60 o. Porte.
FOR ile Branch Localized al SOrrH BESR. al A o. Da-
NY ONCE, south Bend
Aldiiofs Office. al Plymouth
ForTle Branch located al PoRr W.vxr sftse Rank
s h99'e on Branch of the STATE Bank OF Indiana Al
For the Branch lo.aies q, a., ,,..- -, II psan...
law Once. L0glusnOr. -
, fof ie Branch located LAP AYrrrE AZ the Banking
H9us- 81 the Gamercy Bank. la Favetlr
For Tie Branch located al TyERr- He ., ~. -.
Of ii- Wabash q Erie Canal Co, Terre Ba1te - 0'0@
fot NE branch located Al NIScENSEs Al the Post once
Buildings. kiucennes. - 49,
For DE Branch located At Evansville Al the F,,l,
House q the Crescent City bank, Evansville
For The Branch located al NEw ALBaNY Al the Counfx
Aadtors olfce, New Albany
For the Branch located al JEFEERsoSvILLE Al Dr. Col
unl-s Office, Jacksonville.
For the Branch located az BEDFORD. Al NJ A. Mslotts.
Store. sedford.
Forlh Brarei located Al MADISON, At Chapman q
Merriwtihs.'s laH Office. Madison.
For tie b, lch located 10 Indianapolis, al the once
ol the Indiana a. Illinois Central r. R. Co.. Indianapolis
For the Branch located al CoSSERsvILLE the Bank
ing House OF the Fayete County Bank. COnnersville
For the Branch located al RICHMOND al the Hunting
ton House. Richmond.
For the Branch located at RUsHvLLE. at the County
Auditor ONCE, Rushvile-
The books Wn be opened at each Of the above places
under the direction Of sub-cOmmssiOners appointed for
thai purpose, on the day, between the hours and at the
several places above specified, and II requisite
amount OF stock shall sooner be subscribed they
viii be Kept open between the hours each day for
Inc amount Of stock that may be subscribed for each
Branch IS one hundred thousand dollars.
Ih0S. L. SMITH,
A l.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-06-21
New York Produce Mark cts.


EDITORS SENTINEL: Since last, prices OF Grain and
Flour have steadily declined. The continued cheering
reports from all sections, the prospect of abundant
harvest induces holders to bring forward good supply
which Is going into consumption at easier rates We
quote:
BREADsTUTFs-FlOur, common To fayOrte State, 50 90
az 81 y; extra do 30 % 40 50; extra Genesse Sl03
GI23k; common TO good Ohio Indiana and Michigan,
50 l21S 1906 extra do $40 OOa2 l2ls Southern Sll
ell 81; Canadian Sl0OOalO So; for common 10 good
extra Rye -four 81 O049 l2h Corn Meal IS GOES b y.
WHEAT-Canadian - A. e. 50; White Genesec 50 6j
az aO Western 50 l0G2 25. Rye 81 20. Corn 99ai 90
for mixed Western, and % a % for Southern yellow.
OatGS7l for State and Western, and $4,000 for South
ern aud Jersey.
PROvIsIoNs-POrk is in active demand with upward
tendency, at 81 els % for Mess, and SIS % for
Prime; Beef is also nm at $40 50a ~ 80 for country
mess, and 50 OO9 81 for prime; Chicago and Indiana
SIS 5Gl6 ca for mess, and Sl7 90 for extra do. Beef,
Hams SIS Oea20 %; Picked Hams 93SGlOHc: smoked
do l2l i3e; shoulders In pickle, p OK; smoked, 9a
91Sc. Lard active AT lO 9lO7<c. Butter arrives freely
from the River counties and sells lower prices which
has the effect lessen the demand for all grades coming
from the interior, and obliged report a duh
market. We quote Orange county at 23a,25c; State
dairy, 1922; Ohio and Pennsy lvania l6a l5c; Illinois
Indiana, 1920. Cheesefl0@l0Ise TOR prince common
SAFE.
PRoNIscUors-Ashes, both Pots and Pearls. So CO.
Dried apples, 797lkc. White Beans, 50 l21sa3 3D.
bush. Hops, l5G2Uc 3 h. Eggs scarce, lsc for Ohio
and 49, Z CoZ for State.
Respectfully, yours, BENNETT * BROKAW,
Produce Commission Merchants,
No A Er,u
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-06-21
GREGORY & MAURY'S
DELAWARE AND KENTUCKY
aTATE LOTTERIES.

THESE ARE The ONLY AUTHORIZED L0TrF-
Il rss n the States Of Kentucky and Delaware. They
are chanered by she respective Saies. drawing
: superiniended by persons appointed and duly
by each Stale.
The large sums Of money that monthly distributed
by these Lpcries throughout the United and the
prompt paving % the prizes have earned Tor them
viable worldwide reputation which is only excelled by
The popularity OF their ever lucky selling and proma
paN ing renders
BAs-Oa a. BIRD, Cincinnati. Ohio.-The schemes Ia
these Brilliant Louedes Tor Jcne, ara now before the
public published IN the H0nfAfy 8drsrfiscr Ia copy
VI which viii De sent monthly, free OF charge, all who
signify desire % receive IT, 1HE Prizes ARE All PAY
ABLE ~ CksH Two Classes draw each day. Price Of
Tickets range hom One d Twenty Dollars. and APP
TAIs IRON ONE IHorsASD TO SIXTY SIX THorsAxD Dot
LARS. These are no BOsUs. Picture LOuenes-with
fictitious names for managers-such have recently
been exposed "a Cincinnati and Cleveland, but Just what
they purpon % be-STATE LoTTEREs and the place 10
invest l. AZ the Great Western Lacky Lottery once No
y, East Third Street, Cincinnati.
ic 15-dNW RASCOM a BTRD
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-06-21
STATE SENTINEL .
THURSDAY, JUNE 21. 1855.
Scat of War.

We have nothing very new from the seat
of disturbances in Clay county. eorresPon-
dent Of the Evansville Journal, writing on
Thursday and Friday last, states that the vol
untesrs. sixtv-five in number, under General
DoDD. hail expected an attack from the Reg
ulators during Friday, but that no demonstra-
ton was made.
The organization of outlaws in Clay Coun-
ty, is said TO be more general than has been
generally supposed They controle the
Courts by intimidation, and have everything,
the Eaqlarsr's correspondent says, pretty
much their own way. The reparatiOn of the
breaks on the Canal is going on rapidly
Whilst under the protection of the State, the
works viii probably be safe-no longer
Our priss.cs opinion is, that the only way to
prevent recurrence of mob violence in Clay
County is, to arrest some of the parties con-
cerned and infict upon them the penalties of
a violated law. Put few in the Penitentia-
" and the balance will see less TO dissatisfy
them at home.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-06-21

OF The Liquor Dealers League in New
York, which has been formed since the pass
age of the prohibitory law in that State, now
numbers fourteen thousand members, it is
said, in New York city alone-a fact which is
not difficult to credit, seeing that there are
seven thousand retail liquor shops in the
city and as all the employees in these, as
well as the breweries, distilleries, importing
and wholesale houses swell the roll of the
league, the array is quite formidable one.
Each member pays an admission fee Of SO
which has created fund of $4,000.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-06-21

@There was quite large meeting of tn
friends of civil and religious liberty held in
Franklin Township in this county on Satur-
day. Speeches were made by WIN. STEWART,
O. B. ToRBET, R. J. RYAN, and also by Messrs.
FERGUSON, VANDERBILT and Brown.
At the conclusion of the meeting, three
hearty cheers were given for HENRY A. WISE
and the unconquerable Democracy of the
"Od Dominion" Another grand rally was
fixed upon for the first Saturday in Au-
gusta Old Franklin stand right square up
to the time-honored land marks establish
ed by JEFFERSON and defended by JACK
son. The healthy atmosphere in that neck
of woods is far from congeneal to conspira-
tors and dark lantern traitors.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-06-21

MORE DEPARTURES OF CoAL.-Upward of
one hundred and seventy-two pairs of boats
and barges, laden with coal, have left Pitts
burgh since the late rise. These craft, at a
low estimate, will hold an average of ten
thousand bushels each, making a total of
three million, four hundred and forty thous-
and bushels. By the previous freshets four
million, eight hundred and sixty-two thous-
and, six hundred forty-three bushels had de-
parted, which swells the entire amount to
eight million, three hundred and two thousand,
six hundred and forty-three bushels thus far
this year.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-06-21
NEW PORTABLE GRIsT MILE

INAkMkk> FREEDMEN respectfully invited
Il 10 call at PRATT, kREGELO a co.'s Planning
Mill, on te North East Diagonal and witness the opera
ton Of one o FeltOns Improved Patent Portable Corn
aud Feed Mill Quite large nsmber OF these Mills
INA successful operation, in different portions OF the
Try, AMI giving lrst rate satisfaction They grind
from I've 20 six bushels Of Corn Meal or from ten 10
twelve bushels OF Feed per hour, with less than two
horse power
The simplicity and eheapness Of these Mills, and the
apidiy and quality Of the grinding, well rs the econ
Omy aud convenience Of grinding, unparalleled by
any other mill in the country.
Cracker Is attached when required 30 As 10 grind
Corn IN the ear, thus making complete for all uses Of
the farmer.
The Patentee will De prepared In few weeks, fur
nish complete Burr Stone Mill, the same patent,
which will do the work Of lanye FIGURING Mil al less
than 0neteith Of the cost Of ordinary Flat MIL
Tue Goar aud meal fIom the mill perfectly cold
hence cookers Cor cooling the -four before boiling will be
digensed with.
All persons using selling meal or feed in large
Quantities. Nill md IL their advantage and prom 10
have one Of these mills. They be propelled b.
hOrse steam water power, and well adapted 10 r
regular motion. ". ID. NICHOLS, Agent,
For Indiana, - Washington OF Pennsylvania,
nj Wm. Featheisi0n's Store. my 3 dawu
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-06-21
June Iss5-dN
ASSIGNEE'S SAIL.
iNXTENNINE STOgk mn p.pt,u u.xr

l. - ~ ~ n - ONh BABEH HlHlr-
II lAGS, FINE DRAWINGS. LOOKING GLASSES
&c-- Al Auction VIII be sold al Store Room, No. %
nan6iarenm, Row. nearly opposite Post once, on
MEbNESDAh- june 9th. lsJ5, commencing al 10
oSoc@ A. ~ and 10 be continued until the entire stock
VI" ee sold The ahole stock Ia trade of The assirnor
IA pan 81 Fine Oh Paintings Steel Engravngs
and French Lihogaphes Looking Ciasses and lookiHg
1ass flles, o. various sizes large oval and square Mir
rors In M frane about 1880 feet extra Window Glass
~ paie ranging from - % 81 inches;
@oSg GLASS Frames about 2OoO feet plain and fancy
G Moi ldnss tracing, pastel, and tinted Drawing Pa
per several Books Of ornamental designs; Human Fig
Ures, aud Archtecture Artists Studies OF nowers ami
hias landscape &ci large and general assortment Of
rcf plain and fancy Wall Papers and Borders COM
Plsihg every variety OF shade, pattern, and quality;
PIGMENTS for irawingi Artists Tools, &C. paper and OH
Window Shades Fancy Tasssls; Counters Shelving
iers-
IL he above stock be purchased al private sale
81 hrst COST until the day OF sale oBED FoOTR,
Assignee % JON A. MoNEr
Indianapolis, June l3.h, Is5s. lie l9-dIw
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-06-21

0rWe have not heard of a single arrest
for violation of the liquor law yet We be-
lieve there is a general acquiescence on the
part OF the dealers This is right. II the
Jaw is ever to be repealed it must be allowed
its full swing till the meeting of the next
Legislature. Give it fair chance and give
its friends chance TO protect and enforce it.
The county commissioners ought to appoint a
full complement of agents as contemplated
by the law, and fix their salaries, so that the
people could feel the advantages from the
start. A failure to appoint township agents
will only be putting the law partially into
force at time. A foggy morning, and three
or four hundred belly-aches to the township
will create an urgent necessity for a legalized
liquor seller. Assess the tax to buy the Ii
quor and assess the tax to pay the salaries is
the proper way to test the law.-Evensvillt
! Enquirer.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-06-21

UPPER RED RIvER.-The Washington
(Ark) Telegraph, of the 18th ult. says: Red
River, last week, rose some three or four feet
at Fulton, but came to stand on Saturday,
and is now falling again. The rise is said to
have been out at Kiamitia. The weather
here continues dry and warm. There was,
doubtless, rain West of us on Monday, but to
what extent we have not learned. As we go
to press TUESDAY evening" the weather Is
cloudy. with favorable indications of rain.
The Red River louisiana Republican has
the following paragraph: The Rev. j. j.
WREMs, residing above the Gray's Creek set
Element in the pine woods, was yesterday
killed by negro boy named Frank, about
fifteen years old, who was living with him
and belonged to ward. Frank chopped his
head off with an axe! Only little boy was
present. Mr.. WREMs was an industrious
kind hearted and estimable man.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-06-21

OF The Journal can certainly see through
a milestone. We published few days since
a statement of the condition of the three per
cent. fund. Its publication sprang from the
fact that some inquiry was made about it
Mr.. BRIGHT we apprehend never dreamt of
making political capital out of simple state
ment like that. He did not get the money
referred to for the State because he could not.
Gov. WRIGHT is now in Washington trying
to secure it, and if he succeeds it will be a
feather in his cap.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-06-21


OF We hope for forgiveness for again
taking text from the State Sentinel This
time we have copied an article entire We
have not do not, think the matter in the arti-
cles in the Sentinel of much importance it is
the central organ Of the Pierce party in this
State; its editors have been thoroughly en-
dorsed by the Pierceite leaders, and these arti-
cles are to be viewed as an indication of the
current of old line politics, as straws are used
to find out which way the wind blows."-
Madison Courier.
Our friend is pretty hard on us because We
think abolitionists violate the good old maxim,
mind your Ol0n business
We are ourselves painfully conscious that
our articles are not what they should be, that
they fall infinitely short of that excellence
with which the everything truths of Demo-
cracy deserve to be uttered. Had the editor
of the Courier continued a Democrat, the
great cause might have had an organ worthy
of itself. His large experience, extensive sc-
quaintanee with men and things, indomitable
energy, and skill and facility in composition
would have made him the NAPOLEON of the
Press, and, no doubt, have saved the party
from its disasters.
But why look mournfulIy into the past; it
comes not back again. The Courier is lost to
Democracy, and we must try and do as well
as we can without its invaluable assistance
The "lying literature" to which we refer
red, were such books as Uncle Toms Cabin
The White Slave, Hildreth's History of the
United States, and many Others too numer
Gus to mention:
$50 it is in seven cases in every ten of the
slavery agitations-The South in some way
originates them"
Did the South originate the excitement
about TIE admission of Missouri, from which
we may date all the irritation on this subject
Give the Southern States fair proportion
Of the common territory to which as equa
partners in the political partnership they ar,
entitled and they will never originate agita
tons.
By the way, the article from which W.
have quoted caption, seems to have got Mr.
CAREER into a snarl with the Piesbyterians
He charged the General Assembly at st
Louis with skulking the slavery question, anC
the spirit of CALVIN has risen in rebuke-
Better take care, Mr.. CARRIER. The Fiv,
Points of CALvINIsM cannot be handled sac
riligeously i'm this free country. The at
tempt to do it injured even Mr.. JEFFERSON
Abuse the poor Popish devils. if you have
mind 10, but-remember SERvETUs.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-06-21
GEORGE WlLLIBER,


ESPFC TFUIf invites those people that il wanting
III hook. for but ling purposes, 10 give him call for
he has just got his Quarres well rid OF all inferior rock
and prepared % 10 cutting o! all descriptions in which
he has been engaged for many years he hatters
self 10 give general salisconol commencing the bu-
sness without practice, like country i with
men.
would especially invite those thai want 10 put up
business houses with open fronts, there large amount
Of Rock, easy got at now more than ala the rest Of the
Quarrics combined.
orders viii be strictly attended 70, and the pri-
ces. a. personal attention.
Quarnes al Flaroek, up from the Railroad Crossing.
NV Twin
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-06-21
Passion for Office

The SUPREME CoURT-The nominations
Of candidates TO fill the vacancy in the Su-
preme Court which will be created by the
retirement of its chief officer, and one of the
Associated Judges, are almost as numerous as
the nominations for the Presidency. Every
BODY seems anxious to be of service TO the
country in the character of Chief Justice !;
every village in the State contains the only
man fit for the position, and every country
editor fOresees the ruin of the Judiciary, if
his nominee be no; the choice of the people
The above is from the New Orleans DELTA.
Louisiana is not the only place in the world
where the passio for Office is carried to a
ridiculous excess. In ninety-nine cases out
of hundred man can make more money
and gain more reputation by engaging in any
respectable business and sticking to it, We
wish the good old times could return, when
it was considered disgraceful for man to be
an office-seeker, when the fit man had to be
sought out and solicited to leave the retire
ment of home and assume the uncongenial
fatigues of official station; when Office was
considered a burden to be borne only from a
sense of duty, and not the prize of successful
gambling.
But even as a mere matter of interest
the chances are against office-seeking. T
office-seekers in this country we may apply
the words of SPENCER, who was himself an
ofice-seeker, and who wrote well, because he
wrote from the heart.
Full little knowesI thou who hast not tried
What hell il Il in sueing long 10 bide,
To loose good days that might be better spent,
TO waste long nights In pensive discomfort
To fret thy soul with crosses and with cares,
To eat thy heart through c0mf0rtless despairs,
To fawn 10 crouch, TO wait, 10 ride, TO run,
To spend, TO give, 10 want. to be undone.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-06-21

No SEVENTEEN YEAR LocUsTs. = The
Providence Journal, speaking of the para
graphs constantly published about the seven
teen year locusts, says THE lovers Of the
marvellous may not thank us for destroying a
venerable illusion; but truth compels MS to
state that, according to the best chronological
authority, no such peculiar insect as the sew
enteen year locust exists. Locusts are found
in more or less abundance every year, in diff
ferent parts Of the country, but the idea that
there is variety of species which appear at
regular intervals Of seventeen years, is unsus-
tanned By fact"
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-06-21

AccIDENT.-DAvID BURGETT, of Canton,
Ohio, who was at Wheeling with a patent for
smoothing castings, put it up on the 18th,
and when it had made but few revolutions
the stone exploded, piece hitting him on
the head, crushing a large place in his skull,
so as to severely, if not fatally injure him.
He was placed at the hospital, under charge
of Drs FRIssELI and HULLIHES, who remov-
ed some dozen small pieces of the skull and
dressed the wound. Some hopes are enter
tanned of his recovery.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-06-21
BALLAD.


"a. lightly flows the thistle down."
Across the scented lea:
Aud sOftly sings the PhilOmel
To midbi int and TO me.
%. tiny bird, that wal hleth so,
How sOrr0wful thy strain.
An, thou hast loved, OF else thou eOuldsi
Not voice so sweet pain.
And was she very, very fair.
With dOve-like eyes, that tell
How still our sleeping passions are
All. foolish PhilOmel
Were her rare bushes sea she'll pink,
Or sunsets crimson glow?
Her trembling bosom. was II like
White roses, or the snow ;
And did she tell thee how she loved.
And then forget the tale
An. thou hast loved the one | love,
Thou foolish nightengale
Float lightly, lightly, thistle-down,
Across the scented lea;
Sing sOftly. sOfily, PhilOmel,
To midnight and to me!
=. With twenty thousand men
Marched up the hill
And then marched down again"
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-06-21
B IG GU N
HYDRAULIC FOUNDRY.
KoRTHEasr CORNER 90 WASHINGTON AID FIoFD srs
Huntsville Wv

THE undersigned are how making Steam Engines and
Il Mill Machinery from patterns, got up IN The
modern and approved style; also tobacco lard
ami timber screws; Iron Raj ina Forcing and Lining
PUMPS Of various sizes and kinds iron Screw Pipes
from a. 10 inches IN diameter: Socket and flAnge
Pipe inches 20 Is inches m dianeef hAliroad
81 Nh.,.Is ana Axles and other Railroad castings
They arr also the sole manufacturers OF hoys and
r,reae. raieut Hub Mortising Machine Tor waron and
-arriag. makers use. which has been pronounced By
iafre. a. De- ftle greatest lEoor-saving
iir-- ever inveutef or sIsfrom distance win
ti.f,rt,rv r.f.reBc fashrcuiitances. will receive
nom IA attention TENls & BARBAROUX.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-06-21

TGovemor REEDER passed through New
York on the 14th of June on his return to
the Territory of Kansas. He has not been
removed by the President, and his return
may be considered as an endorsement by the
administration Of what he has done and may
do
The invasion of Kansas by armed men
was an undoubted violation Of the letter and
spirit of the Nebraska Bill and Governor
REEDER is the very man to see the principles
of that bill carried out, as he approved of it
from the first
The Emigrant Aid Societies from New
England who rushed in their miserable car
goes to storm the Territory by the force of
numbers, were very rascally operations, but
like other swindlins concerns of that region,
they kept within the text of the law. The
Missourians were not 80 smart they acted
the ruffians out and ont. They had not the
sense to know that in the present state of the
world knavery is a more successful game
than robbery. As consequence, their plan
of making Kansas slave State is further
from accomplishment than ever.
The Territorial Legislature meets on the
the I'd of July at Pawnee, but will probably
adjourn to Shawnee, Missouri, some two hun
dred miles this side of Pawnee. Its proceed
ings will be looked to with interest.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-06-21
MEL n. cULLEy. GRANVILLE n. BALLARE
CH1lleX &C, 8alIard.

6eaeraf Collecting .fgesfs. Indianapolis. Taa.,
VIII attend % the collecting Of all Accounts, Notes, Drafts
DC, in any portion OF the State OF Indiana
lANEs N. RAY, Cashier State Bank, indianapolis.
BARHEE, BR0ws a Co., Lafayette, Ind;
CALVIN FLETCHER, ST., indianapolis, Ind.
Gibson, kHARDsoS CO., Nos 81 and 81 Back stone
street, Boston. Mss;
ADAMS & Co. Indianapolis Ind;
ALEB PIERCE, No. 46 South 81 ST, Philadelphia. Pa:
\. BRADSER g. Co.. lOl Libery-si-. New YORK;
REYNOLDS, kIIE & fATrN. Cincinnati, Ohio. marld&w