davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-05-07
VOLUME Kill
"a afl-4 ? a
ppoetrp.
BY SOMEBODY.

9S II 81
If nobody's noticed you-77you must be small
If robody's sighted you-you mus, be tall :
If nobody's bowed TO sou--you must be low,
If pobody's kissed you--youre ugly we know.
If iobedy's envied you you're aspoor. elf, =
If noboay's hattered youL fatter yourself;
If nobody's cheated yQu--yoa are a khave,
If 1foboay's hated you-you are slave.
If nuhody's called yos, a foo" to your face
sousbdiy's wished for your back in its place
II noboay's called you az tyrant ''or '.scold,' ;
Somebody thinks you of, spiritless mould.
If nobody knows of your faults but a friend
Nobody will miss them at the worlds end
Z II nobody c!inss to yourpurse like fawns 4,
Nobody will run like a hound when it's gone
/, II ncsesy's eaten his bread from your store,
NobedylwiH cali yoa rliserly bore;
s If rfoeoay's slander'd y,6u-here is your pen
sign Yourself Q Nobody !, quick as you can.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-05-07

THEATRIoALs IN TIE FAR WEST. p
Western theatricals are OF, rather unique
character. We clip from an Iowa paper
the following notice Of "the opening of
the Red Barn. :''-"First night Of the dan
cling goat, who goes through the intrieacies
of the cotillon Ike fellow crittur. The
performance of the goat will be followed
by an exhibition of the mathematical at
tainments of the dog Billy. a quadruped
that reckons up figures like piece of
chalk, and works problems in algebra with
one leg tied behind him Admission one
shilling. No corn taken at the door
2. S.-Thei free list entirely excluded,
except the press and ministers of the Cos
pei"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-05-07

THE MAYORS COMPLAINT Book. is
the custom of some of the Mayors at the
North to keep complaint books, in which
the people may enter complaints of nui-
sances they want abated Apropos of
one of these, the Spirit of the Times gives
the following amusing story:
(Scene, Mayors Office, 10 A. M. En-
ter bilious looking man, dressed in a
seedy coat and black whiskers.)
Saffron gent-Is the Mayor in?
Mayor W.-Yes sir.
Gent-Are you the Mayor?
Mayor Cooking dignifed) - Sir, have
! that honor.
Bilious 'Citizen-H Haze you a book in
which peoplescan leave their complaints?
Attentive dignitary Yes, sir; and at
once proceeded to open a volume large
enough for a country umbrella. The
Mayor having seized pen dipped it in the
ink, proceeded assfoilows:s Will you put
your complaint in the book, or do you
wish me to do so?
Gamboge Subscriber Well, as i am
a little in hurry, you can put it in the
book
Interesting Functionary-What is the
lcompIaint?
Sallow Individual-It is the Ever com.
plainh
It is sufficient to say that the pom
derous. volume was shut in jiffy Ths
pen dropped, and when we caught glimpst
of his honor at Hanks few moments af
tel, he confessed the corn,n and put OF
his customary smile.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-05-07

e. H g.
How the Irishman Converted the Jew.
A .s'rale hard sinner native of the
Emerald Isle, went to confession the other
day to his parish priest and SO Shocked
the clergyman with recital of his sins,
that he. exclaimed" My son, did yon
ever do good deed in your life 2" Il
did, "said Pat; "I converted Jew once D
+" How was that?" inquired the confessor.
!" You see,', said Pat, "the long-nosed,
pork hating, mnrthering blaggard fell
overheard, and put afther his carcase in
a bote. | sazed him by the top-not just
as he was going down the second time,
and pulled his head above the surface,
and says l, "if save you, will you be a
Christian-?''a"I WON'T says he; and with
that | deposited his head about three feet
underwater again. Pulled him up once
more, and put the question anew. "Win
you be Christian % to which he again
answered "Nq," gru6ly. / gave him
another dip ana brought him up putting
like a porpoise. "WilI you be Chris
tian now?n says I. "Y-e-s," says he,
and his teeth chattering for all the world
like a monkey that had burned his tees.
4" Well" says /, "you are now converted
and you'd better die in the faith;" and
so saying / held him under until his spirit
had departed"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-05-07

OBEYED HIM TO THE LETTER.-An
Englishman of recent importation, .drep-
ped into a restaurant in this city few
days since and made hearty meal, top
ping off with piece of pie. The latter
upon tasting, he found to be cold, and
calling the Ethiopian waiter who stood
near, he said to him, sTake this pie. to
the fire and 'eat it," His CONSERVATION
was great when Salnbo walked to the stove
and quietly devoured the pie.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-05-07

Is "A dandy on board of steamboat
lately stood by and saw a Young lady fall
on the deck without Offering to assist her.
On being asked for an explanation, ..I was
'waiting,,a says Poodle, "for an introdac-
tion.n
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-05-07

/ s An inyeterate bachelor being as
ked by a sentimental young miss why he
did not secure some fond ones company
in his voyage on the ocean of life, said,
Il would if / were sure such an ocean
we're Pacihe.'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-05-07

,sB Tying mackeral to your coat
tail and imagining yourself whale, is
one of the first lessons in Goldfish aris-
tocracy.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-05-07

What fish have their eyes nearest to-
getberf The smallest. -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-05-07

are, our hero stopped almost to the earth,
so that the volley passed entirely over
him. He waited notfer a second; thrust
ing a hand into a leg of each boot, he rose
with couple ofysix shooters, the deadly
revolvers, and commenced discharging.
them with the quick rapidity of lightning
into the thickest ranks of his foes
Panic stricken with surprise and fear,
The Mexicans' recoiled and opened a pas
sage, through which Neil bounded with
the spring of panther and fed away as
if wings were tied to his, heels, while half
a dozen horsemen gave chase. For a
while it seemed doubtful whether the gi-
ant Coionelwould not distance even these,
SO much had the .perils of the occasion
Increased the natural elasticity, ,ofhis nigh
ty muscles; But presently a charger fleet
ler than the rest might be discerned gain
ing on his humah rival, and approached
SO near that the dragoon raised his sabre
for a coup de grace. Neil became scon-
scious of his danger, and hastily slackened
his speed, TIL ,he hot stream of smoke
from the horses nostrils appeared to min
gle with his very hair; aud then. wheeling
suddenly, he tired another round from a
revolver, and the rider tumbled from his
saddle. The victim then removed his
fight.
A mad yell of grief and rage broke from
the remaining troopers as they witnessed
the fate -of their eomrade, and its effects
was Immediately evident in the augment
ed caution of their pursuit~-for they gal
loped afterwards in one body, thereby
greatly retardiug their progres, SO that
Neil reached the river before them. He
paused not moment, but plunged head
long down the steep bank into the current,
and struck for the other shore. The dra-
goons discharged their side-arms ineGect-
ually, and gave over the chase!
In a few minutes Neil landed and as
soon as he felt satisfied that he was real
| ly saved, burst into an insuppressible con-
yulsion Of laughter, and exclaimed: 'It
will kill me! just to see how astonished
the yellow devils looked when hauled
my reyolyers out of my boots!"
Such was Col. John Neil--possessing
a furd of humor that no misfortune could
ever exhaust and flow of animal spirits
which would have enabled him to dance
on the graves of all his nearest friends, or
TO have sung Yanke Doodle at his own
execution!
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-20

We SAT down with much pleasure few
evenings since TO an interview with Hon.
Thos. Coru ia, OF Ohio. Through the me-
dunn Of the press we were brought as it
we're into his presence and again had our
mind refreshed with one OF bis deep. arsu-
menta,ige speeches Ar. CorHin 10 less
witty and more sasacicus than in years gone
by but We presume his ace accounts FOR The
oae and the peculiarly al his situation fSr
yhe other HIS speech, we regre, 10 state,
was delivered before s Fillmore meeting
he!d a, Car,hsge, o. He advocated the
cause Of Mr.. Fillmore because be was his
personal friend and he spoke on The oees-
son because he though, he friend had
been nsssepresenied. This is his state
nazsani il gives the true reason ID nriei
; ly Mr.. Corxsl advocates the election Of
Sir. Fillmore and why he has coHdescended
10 speak in his behalf. We conclude,
therefore, that had il not been for the per.
sonal friendship existing between Mr.. Cor
win and Mr. FILLMORE, Ike former would
have been an advocate q the elsetioH o.
Mr.. Fremont,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-20

The Richmond (vsl Enqasrr frankly
tells the reason in the following words;
Luckily Tor the satisfaction or the con-
6rns,ion o such individuals as John Minor
Ro,ts. the ksnsss.Neb raska set is not des-
,ituts Of ilAmediate. visible and tangible sd.
vantage 10 the interests of the South The
repeal OF the Missouri restriction, besides
offering atonement and repsration for an al
front upon the South, opens the federal do.
msin 10 the tree expansion and develop
ment OF Negro Slavery.
The only present chance OF accession To
the strength Of The South is the sdm, sson
Of Kansas iRlo The Union with pro slave
~ constitution, la two years, at the farth
est, that Territory will assume the soSer.
eighty OF State, and in all probability Will
adopt the institutions OF the South Then
the South will recover te equality in the
Senate. and will be competent 10 the pro-
lection OF tie rights Though incapable OF
directing the policy of The Government to
The end Of Slavery propagandism. which
Tue South desires only for the purpose Of
selt-defence,-it will be fully equal to the
deisa at Of me ssurss of Free Soil aggression.
With kansas TO back it IN the Senate, the
South can oompsl the fnl6lment OF the
Texas Treaty, by resisting the admission Of
other Tree States. With Kansas TO back i,
IN the Senate, the South can stay the march
OF Abolitioaism, md maintain its own rights
aud Independence for an indefinite period
But Kansas would have hsena free State
ii the Missouri restriction had not been re-
psaled: and instead of augmentins the pow.
er OF the South would have recruited the
ranks of Abolitionism,
II being thus = matter OF supreme mo
m ent to the South that Kansas should en-
Ter the Union a. slave State, the South
should not depreciate the repesi OF the Mis-.
sour restriction. in virtue Of which the in
sstimsble advantage it secured to slavery
of perfect protection and free develop
nent.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-20
ss.,es cs Indiana aaa fssssylyszis,

The Louisville Joa-aa. states that at
Tancemenss we're made N kensnesy BY the
ruchaniers for the PesPetrsiioa OF The
l.,o.i courageous frauds upon The elective
franchise 10 Indians. We doubt il Ho', es-
e.slAing that the mos, anscn,paions polii'.
rlans could device vas reseried TO 10 order
10 carry the Sts,c .ot t.4e Pro Slavery par
" we'll knowing thai j that were done, II
would exer, an influence pteladicisl 10 FIRE.
.aonl's elestiea- Money zee ne object,
psincsple Was moi l. b thought Of, the
Slate ans BE- csgvieo sessrdless Of the
agency Of he Accomplishment, end il sh-
d,ne, Three o. il tasy be ave thousand
majority as,est--notthe Sisws 81 the yosers
OF that State but TIC peseaey OF money
literally used AID c fraud ssancalously sp-
pilsd; in awcsd. Of SoohaE.er.sm tn!ly de-
seioped. Thus has Indiana been carried
sor she Pro- Slavery Democracy, and the
ssne nachina,ion mas effected very p-oes-
bly similar result IN Pennsylvania, though
by q decresSec fneic'FF
We are rot discouraged, The inaoeacss
brought 10 bear it this election Will be
rueasurahls overcome 10 shr Presidential
costest The States all voting on the
same day will lessen the opportunity Tor
fraud. while the Importance of the occasion
will bring ont thousands who did not vote
III this election. Local influences and per-
sousl predilections had much to do. at the
State elections, but in November the con-
test will be purely one Of principle. In
Pennsyl vania are large bodies OF Quakers,
who do not exercise the right Of suffrage
on Ordinary occasions, but who. from thei'
,,roag snti,slssery principles, will be aP'
10 avail themselves Of the Opportunity now
presented Of expressing their unqsalihed
opposition 10 its extension. They viii to
man vote for Fremont, and though The
majority OF the State Election be twice Eve
thousand FOR the Pro-Slsvery party, thei'
numbers will overpower it. From thess
and many otner reasons We conclude tina
90 fer Is the State Of Pennsylvania Is con
stdered, there is little doubt that she vii
cast her electoral vote for Fremont, thoug'
she may IT her State elesfoa have given
mush larger majority Than has get bees te'
egrsphed BY the unprineiPled forRes Of 'h
Pennsylpaaias.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-20

How 1T WAS DosE the state elee'
tion in Pennsylvania has been earned FOL
the slavery Democrats, the following iron
the Philadelphia Bulletin Of Fridss will give
the public some idea aois il was done.
at has been ascertsined that 500 ,o0t
has been deposited here by the friends o.
Mr. BUCHANAN, 10 be paid 10 parties on cor.
dition that the fo,lowingpis OF fraud is soc
crssiuliy carried out;
The money is to be employed 70 eorrup
rl,.iian officers. to hire DULLES rt the polls
deceive the opposition voters by putting spa
r,ons tickets into their hands, and 10 various
Other wsys, iamilsr 10 the Unlisted.
Ifthe State has been carried BY the pro-
sisgeryites, II was accomplished by such
u.esns, and the triumph is an inglorious one
and will only serve 10 pot their opponents
on the guard 70 prevent repetition ofthsil
fraudulent game in November,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-20

Gar, Dr. On Col, FRENosT 10 is4s,
Hon. John A DIX in speech In the Senate
o. the Unites States 10 favor Of 1scerta ming
and paying certain claims in CaIifornis
delivered March 20. endorsed Col Fremont
&c follows
"In the execution Of these objects the
Young and accom- plished officer at the head
u our troops, Colonel Fremont exhibited &
combination Of energy, promptly. ssgscity
aud prudence, which indicated the highest
capacity for civil and military command
and, in connection sith what he has done
iof the cause Of science il has given bin q
rePatsuon at home and abroad, Of which
men much older and more experienced than
himself might well be proud That the
country viii do justice To his valuable and
distinguished services. entertain oct the
sightes, doubt.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-20
Prom tEt SaE Francois I4Ilst.a
Tie Homieids Herbert keq asstsd to Leave
the State


Yesterday al o'clock, P NJ. q commit
tee OF citizens who had been delegated for
that purpose, waited upon r T Herbert, at
the St. Nicholas Hotel, with the view of
presenting TO him the petition which had
been signed to forward to Washington. -
The Committee, through their Chairman,
Mr. J H Brown. addressed Herbert sub.
srsnlIally as follows
'SiR--We have been delegated By your
fellow citizens to wait upon you and tender
you this package, which incloses petition
Of lbou, two thousand persons, residents Of
this State, asking you to select some other
locality for q residence. The duty which
has been imposed upon US 10 painful one,
and We deeply regret the necessity that has
made our present mission to you; but, hav-
ing been delegated with power to call upon
YOU, and make known the wishes Of our fell
i0R citizens, We place this document in
your possession as We have been instruct
I'd /"
Herbert t0ok the package from the hand
d Mr. Brown while he stood trembling
Ike an aspen leaf He evidently at fret
suppose that The delegation was from the
Vigilance Committee, and probably felt
somewhat Ike the crow when he saw the
famous Capt. Scott about TO level bis gun
al him, and agreed 10 compromise the mat
ter by comug down himself at once The
Homicide undoubtedly felt greatly relieved
when he found il was only petition of IN G
respectable portion of he community for
him to leave the State. He fell, certain
that there were no gamblers upon the peti.
SGon, and as be never did have much respect
zaown him by decent people, he was not We
q much mortified by the reception of the
document
70 Hos. r +. hEEsEEI We the cit.
,zens OF California, believing that you have
forfeited your claims and rights as our Rep
rsaeutsJige. and that, by your course at the
National Capital, you have deeply injured
The far fame Of the State Of California
both AZ home end abroad, would, therefore
take this course to make known our wishes,
and 10 respectfully request OF you that you
would not sgsin make California your resi-.
denee.
CALEDONIA. Aug. 70, 1856.
The homicide was the observ ed Of all ob.
servers yesterday &C he went abou, the
streets People looked at him as the,
would upon loathsome monster, out Of
mere curiosity, and not from any respect or
desire TO make biz acquaintance. He was
ia company with lot of well-known gam.
biers ali day from whom he probably re-
ceiyed warm reception. II was rumored
yesterday that he would address the Youn q
Mems Democratic Anti.Vigilance Club
isst night, but as none but real Simon
pures are admitted, We did not ascertain
whether be complied with the request or
not.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-20

Hon. S. Bisaog 3ecAa-s the noraaAiiob
III the Fillmore p.rtg IN tae L!wsosss
Wis., Districe He ssys --"HeseSer
much I may respect th= ability and person
al character Of NJ. Fillmore, ar coasdenl
he cannot CARY F-ss State II the sP'
preaching s,tagsls. Ths controversy |;
between Butl.s aEr sni Fremont. Thetwc
opposing prireP-es vtish hey represent
are soon to u-si taey a-s Directly opposed
in their very nature srd tcaisncies. Iftss
one prevails, inc experiment which on:
fsthsrs devised xili pore successful. u
the other, it viii ~ Or tbsory, If not II
praeticel al Oh ead. These ere L srist, ny
convictions cannot hesitate
moment in support Of Mr.. Fremont
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-20
.AcHAkdh EhukKkh AND kkAl EgTg,,
CITY PROPERTY
)" -Lota Oioef iys Is Buay arrca, saa

s'' LotS 0iocf ios . Is braay alrcs,s ss.U
500 Let. ana abl,er ~ r.i,s.. .,.a... ..-
40 esel sI-0J .r-
ali--Msst % lee, u lot tt5st Il. f,snf.t....
eAet 81 huffo~sS tDty@Aa' zAtaTa5 #Isr rsr,.''
1le,,rart . 10, . oi5sr Ct. iezi0o ts.tgsse.,.,
"eet bfa1' erect WITH a irala' dwelling house
5i3--west TAFT 81 iaf = pi5tr a. ..u,.,r....
ting house Oh Railroad slst "a Earl IsiHI Is
$50 per foot 'H ''sr-.
81. -, h"asSs 90 n vest a.Ha 81 i4kaa....
Gerwseh Third and Fourth streets Win a..
the lot fof ~ years vii he s9ii altap
a!o--A heage ana lat,a Esst pa..atarr.......
iot 2 block .. house 81 Sir rooms aI,sTT--
tern, WOOL ahed, Sc; price ssDU. '-
att-i house rtth !. sore VI s,aou., .......,....
srn part % the stB flon0
s.---Lat : block H. .eutt s-at safs,, 81, .......
western Ayenne, one 81 tho 6ahdaaU.r ~ 49,
private residence Ia the CITY.
10 Ia CLOCK aud Il a.4 "a tl.sst Is,....
addition Hesrshe Female college
$50 house "tth i! Astes 81 .sa4ua .a 8ysb..
Eallent h1bAsen 'abdtg, i5H ~ iaf.. pritr. ,i,g
aas- lear slan br,,k stone os g.s ..ss.f cad.
aud hTadS streets 81"
- f'an4e dwelling haugs aah i.rx- f.,..
store house Oh lat abiott 60. '''-.
33s-.A Louss ahd ipl anea.ts.. al. ,t,....
between Front aud Second sits,ts bu4.' : .+,.-.
? rooms l"t '"sse, endsfs rent III $500 fzT cana.
pnee 100
No 80 "A lWg st-sf frame d .z.= ID. ,t.r-.-.7.
~ % western aFe6Na uHrru "a s}H 81 h.45-- .
E'tshs"' f4etfs closets z,zr1fa 4HB sa5f ~ ,m
50. s4l a Aa,e.si 5ay sac zalz.a..,.
,ma N@sta.H Ave iglr $50
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-20

fHE CAPsTAL OF TEE SOUTHERN eosFEp-
FkAcY.-A writer in Charleston paper
modes,ly says; Washington is in our coun-
try. We propose 10 continue holding il as
our cspitsis This is an improvement upon
Cheyallsr Brooks. All that he proposed
was to march TO Washington and rob the
Treasury, and carry of the National ar
ehives.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-20

FArAL.-H bile Mr.. WIN. Jackson OF
Csss County. lows, few days since, was
lighting" = prairie FIRE which threatened to
burn bis house, a dsoghter eight to nine
years old. getting separated from the rest Of
the family. was caught in the fire and burn
ed TO death.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-20

FIEE AT CL4RAsvILLE We learn iron
the officers o. the Challenge thsts ire oc.
CURED in Clsrksvilie, he yesterday morn
ing or the night previous, which destroyed
several buildings and largs sn.oGnt 81
property. hmeng tic property destroyed
Vas Carroll, Bryan & Co.'S Warehouse.
which was filled Win grain. Pollock g. Bro
were also heavy losers, By having Their
store destroyed, together with It's contents,
Carroll g. Brysn's loss is estimated az Y " :
600, with no insurance. Pollock d. Go
lose $4,000 insured iot 5000. Other
houses were burnt, but the oGcets Of the
Challenge could mol give more particulars
man the above - ST. LOU. Intel, 18th.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-20

IL is stated tina, the Sultan of Turle, Aas
determined 10 pension of ell his wives er-
cept one, who Is 10 bear the title Of En-
press. and that Turkish women are TO 60
unveiled in public. The yong women, Il
is said, received this news With great joy.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-20

Henry Cisy Pate. the Border RuHsn
CORES poadent Of the Border Rutfisn 81
louls Republican. Gays that Gov. Geary d
growing very popular in Kansas. ne
snests ~ course OF tsose with WHOM be
circulates, and IL is matter Of 40 surprise
thai he should be popular with the Rum
sns To be popular with them, however,
il tho best possible evidence thai bis pre-.
tended "impartiaittB gross humn2g.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-20
spseai Invitation

iEaIsisg October O. 1850, vii be oqr opeE.Ig
aSJ Tor the exhibition Of Rich siLh AND STRAW
AtthtSEfI Al which tue = e ~suid be pleased
n sc mend. sEi ali who viii favor us with
Tie" patraRGEs, WA Z NICHOLS,
Davenport ocl Corner Of ihird and BRADY SIS
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-20
HENRY ". NORRIS,

<AAct1o Ola GER
General Agent, Commission 4 Auction Broker
Second 81. between Perry and RoeE Island SIS
Davenport, iowa,
w ILL aAke advances on all kinds OF MercbAn
" diEs, buy, cell and locate Land VS. rants. ant
ttena tn all kinds Of Real tslste or money iran.
aetiehs collecting Book sud Note Accounts, and
silkinds of Commission basinets
Reie rs 10 tbs foil owing persons, BY psfntssi0Hs
An SWIM s Co, bankers, Chicago
Bosee, innfs 4 Co,
Tsllmsn, Powers A Al lean, bankers, DayeUpott
CCampbeii, hsqs,
Dewitt c Aar.hSll, banker, kEiGebes6 , -
CSTman s. Co.. Madison, Wis
Stokes Brothers, New forE city:
John Sayery's Sons, ..
Locke, ketehsn Co, s. e.
Clark, Wilson * Co, q
Smith sheldon, Troy, \ -
James Wager, Esq
L. Potter Co, -
John p. Hall, banker, roaglksePsis, \. Y;
Frederick W nayis, 10
Reuben North, do
Joseph c. Harris do
Hon. Charles Il. kGssles, %
Hon. Morgan Carpenter,
fdIauRd Morris, Esd, :
Ghas. !. hnbbsil, ESD bridgeport ,"na
Chss. fooie, banker, -
G. Augustus Morgan. banker, 81 Paul N 1
Shea, Paets ard Co, Albany, \, Y.
HENRY " MORRIS,
FOEmeFt, Ot PouEhkeepsle, Duchess Go New YORK
Davenport Oct IL Is5S dNN