davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-02-23

Dress the .NmL-On Sunday morn
ing before going to church, what dres-
sing there Is among all classes, and wha,
SIR to appear gay aad pleasing It is
quite sufficient for tje great purpose ot
our existence 10 wash The outside Of the
platter! Curls may b, arranged, fae tor
.oise shell combs fixed, sparkling ear
rings hung, splendid garments displayed
and yet perhaps the gay fair ones mind
may be poisoned with coneei, troubled
with rivalry, and KEEP, IN torture by .gno-
rance and vanity. Windsor soap decs
not wear out The sius Of the heart. Co.
logne water cannot throw a fragrance
over all impure mad, nor will all the re-
bes Of Go,conda dazzIo the recording
angel into forgtfulness Q. flhng the leaves
OF the book Of retrlbutiou.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-02-23

One Of the largest staples of the
Detroit market is white fish. From
Fighting Island 10 the northern point OF
Belle Isle, d distance Of seventeen miles
there Is one complete fishery. The catch
OF the last season has bcen Remark bly,
goed--oyec 5000 barrels, or 700 900
fish. Abor. half Or these have been sold
fresh at al average of IL cents each.
The $500 banels held, when sid, will
net the holders e, least $3.50 free
from all e1ponses thus making the r.,
eeIpts OF these fisheries Si9, 600.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-02-23
pottrg 4 Mistellanp
The True and Constant Heart,

o keep your houses and your lands
Though poor crave them not
emily ask for one true heart
. To share my humble lot, ..s.. .r.
oh, what Is wealth and what are lands
La sickness and distrcssf ,-@
De sure truc and loving heart .s
Win bring more happiness.
Give me true and constant heart,
p To share my veal and woe
Content TO follow in my steps q
Wherever may go--
A heart from whose deep inmost cell
Fond PHYS tear will start,
. When mems ingratitude shall make
Ny bosom pain and smart
Away with wealth. away with lands,
But little joy they bring.
And often like serpent they
Will charm us but to sting.
An honest heart If true it be,
is worth world of gold,
And brings to Its possessors joys
Unthousht of and untold.
would not sell the kindly word
That from true heart springs
For all the pomp that clusters round
The greatest Of carth's kings,
Men still will strive for wealth and lands,
Like shadows deep depart;
seek to uiu more lastiag bliss--
true and constant heart.
O struggle on FOR wealth and fame,
Youlf'fnd them bubbles all
But a true heart is still the same,
In cottage or in hall.
Misfortune cannot alter IT,
Gold cannot buy its truth,
And It's the same in grey old age
As It's in sunny youth.
sing the true and loving heart
That beats "a nwonan's breast,
or all that man can win on earth,
The brightest and the best.
In sickness and in pain it gives
What wealth and fame cannot:
And it will ease the iercest pans
And light the DARKEST lot
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-02-23

The Great City IN Central ifricd.-
Mr.. Bowen, Baptist Missionary, sen.
out from Florida, in his journal mentions
visit made last April to Horrin, the cap
i,al Of the Kingdom of Yoruba. He
speaks Of i, as about the largest town,
with the exception of London, tsalI he
has ever seen. He describes the iNIlRbi
tants VS. peculiar people, with whom he
was much pleased mostly black, and
some nearly white, hair between that OF
negro and that OF white mans beard,
good European ieatures-some OF their
noses would even be considered sharp in
America. Again he speaks Of them as
'that superior class or race Of men who
nave Jet black skins with European feat
ures and large beard They are some
times called whie black men
Mr. Bowen adds;
never saw an oaofable man, nor a
modest woman ia Africa til | came to
Horrin. The number OF people who can
read aud write surprised me. Many oil
them have no idols. They are generally
serious, solid, sensible people, and profess
to believe in God They have no tlncture
OF Mahomedanlsm.
The existence OF such people in a
region hitherto unknown, bat supposed
to be the abode Of utter barbarisn, is a
fac. OF no little interest. |, would seem,
from Mr.. Bowen's statements urfortu-
nately his journal is too brIef to be salts.
factory that they are wiling listeners
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-02-23

Spirits Running Locomotives. The
Ole colony Memorial, published at Ply.
mouth, narrates an incident which is suf.
icently marvellous to please the most ar
dent believers in signs and wonders. -
II states as matter of csnmon notorie,y
in Plymouth, tha. during the last summer
months, between three aud four o'slock in
the morning there vas regularly and dis-
tinctly heard upon the railroad The whistle
as Of an approaching train. As it was
well known, however, that na train pass.
ed over the road at such time in the
morning, four gentlemen at the Samoset
House determined 10 investigate the mys-
terry unknown to any one; they one morn
ing about two o'.l..a stationed them
selves on the railroad track, about mile
from town, and awaited the arrival of the
Supernatural visitor.
They did not watch long, nor wait in
vain, Tor Immediately they distinctly
heard, far off IN the North, the sound Of
railway whistle, aud presently the dis
tnnt clat,er OF wheels was heard louder,
nearer, nearer still it came--Ihe click of
the rails in their chairs; the rush Of the
steam was as plain in their ears as if the
lantera glared before hem the shrek of
demon whistle, close at hand made
them leap from the track, as the train
thundered down the grade-the hot breath
Of the painting steed was IN their very
faces as 1t passed; as the unearthIy scream
cea sed, they heard the brakeiuen srew-
ing up their brakes, the tingle of bell,
and sound OF meeting cars, as ii the
invisible spectre menster Of the road had
reached his journeys end
About a month since, says the Memo
rial, one OF the watchers visited spirit
circle IN Boston, where he was an entire
stranger to all present save one, TO whom
he had never related the summer incident,
when the engineer OF the spectral train
held spiritual converse with the astonish-
ed company. A protracted sitting was
suddenly brought 10 close, by the COM
munlcatlng spirit announcing that he
must go.
Where ani Tor what z some one ask.
ed.
To run the train was the prompt an
swer. The sitters looked each upon the
other, and 'wha, ,ralnf was the universal
exclamation.
''fhe Oid Colony tram was the reply.
DO yoa mean Tor us 10 understand that
at this hour of the night train Of cars
pass over that raiway!'
There was long pause. Slowly and
deliberately, as if making no COMMON
revelation, the arm Of the medium moved
al last and the pencil wrote these words:
In life | was an engineer upon ,ha,
road. Al stated intervals train, unseen
to mortal eyes, takes the spirits Of the
pious dead 10 the pilgrim home they coz.
secrated by their lives. Mr.. -, who
is with you Will say rhether he has eesr
heard or knows aught Of that train. Ii
is not for mortals to know more.
The Memorial youches for the truth Of
this wonderful narrative. Il is little
singular, we simply hint, that spirit. who
can enter rooms with closed doors, and
who are ever present at the cali Of Ipedl-
urns should require II train Of cars to
TRANSPORT them TO Plymouth
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-02-23

# Sleighiag uifh the Girts.-rhe fun.
ny local OF the Buffalo Republic thus
describes it:
From day-break now to savory noon i,
from noon until the night, when pours the
eitulgence Of the moon on streets of
ghas'ly white; and all things now but
tend to this-the sleighing OF the girs
Now Alice in the mirror looks, aud Mary
ties her bonnet, miracle OF tule and
lace, with marabouts upon it; and hearing
bells-now pngliag near, they both arrange
their curls there's Bobby driving up,
he's come aslcighlng OF the girls. And
now beneath the wolf robe they tuck
their pretty feet, while DER the reins with
wondrous pans, Bobby reigrs so neat
the horses all so gaily dressed, their har-
ness all complete my gracious, wha. a
swell they c0t, q driving up the street;
and Bobby also cuts the horses too--and
cuts his poor acquaintanccs, as crowds he
passes through, and now behind the
horses hools a clouded snow-wrcaih
whjrls; my gracious what a luxury, this
sleighng of the girls. And Bobby, then,
to show his skill, drives faster and still
faster, and whip in hand, presides Ger
all-of all hrsekind the master Around
the corner like top, the sleigh like light
ming whirls-the sleigh goes on but IL
bank lie Bobby and the girls
MoRAL. Don't put on airs when with
the fairs. Don't try to cut a .we,l--or
We'll be bound you may be found where
Bobby was, pell-nell, all mixs! up with
embroideries. with rosJ lips and curls;
oh! what bliss, to end like ,his, the slay-
ing of the girls
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-02-23

Relief Vessels. s.-.Ntw York, FEB. Il
The u. s. steamer ANie sailed mis-
morning under the command OF L,eH,.
Harstein for the Pacific and ts relieve
vessels in distress. She is amply provs-
ioned.
Orders have beenr ceived a, the Brook
lyn Navy Yard to send the U. s. steamer
Despatch ilnned lately in search Of tho
steamer Pacific. Shs is under the COM
mani Of Lieut.. Crcsson.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-02-23

-hsp York .Marksts, fej. l2-F.osr
market ls 6 pence to sh:llsng lower.
Sales 1000 bbls. al 81 ,50a7;S7 for colH-
mon TO extra State and N,xcd to fancy
Michigan. 7,S7aS,25 for fancy low
grades and extra western, and u, ,Sza
1000 for Canadian. Wheat is in better
demand. Sales OF 20, 900 bush. a, 81 80
for red south. Pork market dall and priees
easier, salss at SIS ,S7a i6 90 for mess.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-02-23
To Clean Paint. Smear a piece OF

To Clean Paint. Smear a piece Of
flannel with common whiting mixed 10
the consistency Of common paste, in warm
water. Rub the surface to he cleaned
quite brlskly, and wash off with pure cold
water. Grease spots will in this way hn
almost instantly removed, as well as oti.er
filth, and the PAIN! will retain its IrlIian-
cy and beauty unlmpuired.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-02-23

I'm old Genius. Man is an odd ge-
nius--made up oil oil kinds of materials
He i. grave to-day and gay tomorrow
in the sads of dependency ,hr, moment,
aDd the next sailing in the car Of hope.
Now passion rules him anon child is
leadidg hIm. Last month he has made
his fortune, and Will lese il next. Is no,
man queer compoudt An Did geaius'
thus defines The creature:
AT zen ehi, ~ twenty will:
At thirty, tam. 4 every;
At forty wise; at fifty rich;
At sixty, good, or never
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-02-23
.Anofher California Match on The Da.

.Anefher California Match on The Da-
g,icrreotype P!an.-Mrs. Joseph +. Hall
and three children lei, for California on
Friday. She Is accompanied by Miss
Serena Thayer; young lady OF this vii
lage. Abou. Miss rs lransl, TO Callfor-
MIA there is a small b, Of romance. Sons
time since lady friend of hers wen, to
California apd took with bel likeness
Of Miss T. Upon her arrival ia Ca,lfor-
MIA male acquaintance saw ii, and took
such a faucy for it that he proposed 10 pay
Mis-, Is. passage to San Francisco, and
upon her arrival, If agreeable to her, he
would marry her; if n. ne would pay
her passage back again. She now roes
out to fulfil tha, engagement - &aaiais-
les { " W Dem.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-02-23

E~5~I Il is rather curious Incid,ht that
when tie Americans sent DR.. Ffankila,
a printer, as Minister - France, the
Court of Versailles sent N. Cnard,
book biulter. as Minister 10 the United
States. When Dr. Franklin card OF II,
he remarked -
We'll, I'll print tue Independence OF
America, aud NJ. Grard, viii bina 1t.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-02-23

The .hkaasas .Hember .Aem York.
FEB. - \ despatch from Wusmngton
states ,hat Mr. Rus<. the lHsnlbcr from
Arkansas, has been ci4d - answer 10
criminal charge Of assault pIou Horace
Greeley. The complaint was made BY
third person, Mr. G. having decIns4 10
nr0srCrla
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-02-23

tisate4 in Pennsylvania. Among the -
economists Ia Beaver county, they hsv
been graf,sl Oh palpe. h.r. Pisfier, Of
Indiana, raised prune trees in large uam-
bers, and sold shsm a, ssorbna,t prises,
some as high as So and $40. He bad
some OF the fruit at the Pcnssylsa
State Agricultural Fair, held a, Piss
burgh, which sold readily Al SOC quart.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-02-23
Old Maids Diary.

The following 'Old MAIDS Diary, we
recommend to lne undivided attention OF
those who wild listen to "wise counsel. 4"
Il may prove al efficient Matrimonial
Compass TO guide the capricious on the
right track:
Years.
y. Anxious for coming out, aad the
attention Of men.
IL. Begins 10 have soae idea ol ths
tender passion.
II. Talks Of love in tie cottage, and
disnteresled affection.
10. FancIes herself IN love with some
handsome man who has flattered her.
Is. Is little more difficult on ac-
count Of being noucsd.
IL. Commences fashionable dashes.
IS. Still more confidence in her at
fractions, and expects q brilliant estab.
llshment.
10. Refuses a gsod offer, because he
IS not a man of fashion.
90. Flrss with every young man she
meets.
81. Wonders she is not married.
%. Rather more circumspect in her
conduct.
33. Begins TO think large fortune
no, quite SO indispensable.
"a. Prefers the company Of rational
men to fitting.
25 Wishes 10 be married in a quiet
way, with comfortable income.
26. Almos, despairs entering into the
married state.
81 Rather fearful of being called an
old maid.
2S. Additional love Of dress.
80 Processing 10 dislike balls, finding
!: a:;aicul, to get good partners.
30. Voaders how men can leave the
society of sensible women TO alrt with
ehits.
81. Affects good humor in her con.
vcrsaton with men.
80. Jealous Of The praise OF women.
33. Quarrels with her friend who IS
lately married.
81. Thinks herself sighted in socie-
ty.
35. Likes talking OF her aequaintan-
ces who are married unfortunately, and
finds consolation in their nis.ortunss.
So Immature increases.
81. Very meddling and oficious.
80 II rich, as dernier resort, makes
love TO young man without fortune.
80. Not succeeding, rails against her
sex.
l0 Partially for cards and scandal
commences.
Al. Severe against the manners Of tho
age.
AZ. Strong productions tor the parsen
Of the parish.
43. Enraged at her desertlon.
"A. Becomes despondins and takes
snuff.
45. Turns oil her sensibility to cats
and dogs.
as, Becomes disguised with the whole
world.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-02-23
f.-lz@Soine one ealsulates lhat lhcle ar

- Some one calculates that there are
now over Thirty thousand planning ma
chimes in operation in tao United s.talas,
each doing some sixty mems work. Ii
they should r., oo discontinued, II would
raani.- eighteen hundred thousand meu
10 perform the same labCr--s number
nearly equal!ing three times the pspnIa-
ton Of tue city OF New York
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-02-23

- The memphis Ergie a.d Eaqutr
er says there Is nov lyss . Ikrd. man
County man aged s. years, vho has
recently ca, eight nee Ietati Such = his
vlgor that he car walk nile anA tic
ease OF yourg neu
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-02-23

EfJ~ Life is fountain fed by thous-
and streams, that pershes il one be dried
II Is silver cord twisted with q thousand
strings, that part asunder il one is broken.
Ihoughtless mortals are surrounded by
!ununerable dangers which make i, more
strange that they must al perish sudden
ly AT last. We are encompassed with
accidents every day to crush decaying
tenements we inhabit. The seed. OF dis.
ease are planted in our constitutions by
nature. The earth and atmosphere
whence we draw the breath OF life, are
mpregnated with death; health is made
70 operate to its own dessr uction. The
food that nonrishes contains the elements
OF decay; the soul that ani.aates it by
vivliying first, tends to wear out by It's
own action, Death turks in ambush along
lis paths. Notwithstanding this trUt1 IS
SO palpably confirmed by daily examples
before our eyes, how little do we lay i,
to heart. We see our friends and neigh
bors die, but how seldom thu thought oc-
ours to US that our knell may give the
next warning.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-02-23
B A K e r Y .

JIAyING entered the above business, IN TIP
IL ton am now prepared to supply customers
with fresh bread and n! articles N my line of
business Cakes and pastry Of every kindfur-
nished TO families, or for parties, on short no.
tico. Having engaged the services Of one Of the
best bakers in the west feel confident OF giving
satisfaction to all customers. 40 ". WAITE.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-02-23
MILLINERY.

Mrs Van Houton would respectfully INFORM the
friends and the public generoily, that she Is pre-
pared 10 do every description Of millinery work
on shortes notice Orders from the country at
tended TO promptly, silk Bonnets aud dress
caps &c kept constantly on hand. residence at
Mr.. Stars North .wcs Of .as Steam Mill.
DST II
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-02-23

s3~l, is bad s'gn when preacher
tries to drive home his logic by humping
the desk violently with his clencheI hand.
his arguments are so.rlsr-ical
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-02-23

Stock Excitement. .New York, Feb
l2.-stock market yesterday very buoy.
ant. The business was larger than ever
was known since the stock bo-rd was ss-
tablished. Grea, excitement existed DUR
ing tho session and the adjournment did
not take place until Ii IA o'clock. The
sales include 1000 shares of stock and
$500, 900 in bonds. The private transac-
ons were also large. the anxiety to pur-
tchase was very great, and every offer to
sell was Immediately accepted at
he seccend hoard. There was a little
reaction, but towards the close. BUSINESS
again revived and the market closed very
firm
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-02-23
Exchange Ohce!!

SIGHT DRAFTS on New York can be had
- Of the Subscriber In sums 10 salt purchasers
Certificates Of Deposit, and Drafts on the
Eastern Cities cashed.
American Gold furnished at small premium.
Office orer Suetlani dnd Snyder's Store.
WM. Ii. TUTHlLL
Upton, January |, 1886.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-02-23
M TIPTON ADVERTISER,
Published every Saturday Morning., in
TlptOn, Cedar CO., Iowa.
EDITORS L COUNTING ROOM IN THE
COURT HOUSE;
(ln same Office with the County Jsdgs.)
T e Z T g..

I'm Sdme Once WIN tue County JGdgS.)
TER IT'S.
Copy year, paid in advance, 81 30
Do. " paid within six months, 90
do. paid at end Of the year. 2 80
Liberal dedu ctions made to clubs Of five or
mere 10 one address.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-02-23

Tenders his professional services 10 the peo-
pie Of Upton and vicinity. Special attention
gwen to cases cf long standing. Office al the
Drugis Store of DIR. A. Hall.
RsFFERsscE.--The {, Guilty Of Jefferson
Medical college Philadelphia Startling M-di-
cal college {, Iambus Ohio; Pennsylvania Hos
plta' Philadelphia; DR.. HUI Wheeling.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-02-23
BI Il ELEY EOUS Z

TIPToN, IOWA.
This H.tyl is New House which was just
opened for the reception OF gus 'ts on the 1t Of
May. is55. 1t is large and commodious ana il
provided with entire new furniture. No expense
has been spared which will add to the comfort
OF convenience Of the travelling public.
john II. RireIey. Prop'r
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-08-23

PoLIrIcAL SrRAws.--The Gazette, Of Lew
iston, MiHn County, Pennsylvavia, has con-
cluded to give up its FIST love, Fillmore, for
the cause, and support Fremont and Dayton.
ltsAys:
"lf Pennsylvania can be kept out OF the
hands Of the spoilers by our humble aid, il
shall not be wanting. Mr.. Fillmore was our
frst choice, but it is evident that be cannot
now carry Pennsylvania, and such being tho
case, We shall play no 'Birney' game in the
coming CONTEST
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-08-23

Ea-NAeuInss Oo4rouxp 1xsaASs OF Bsxss
PrAxr--A osstaia - - DlanAoa. Dyssnssry.
Summer conplaiat, ~ II a1bctioas Of the bowels
ssAssded with rslazasics. ~ safe, pAlatabls and
ssliahas Oasay h uasqsalled. Fur children
testAng attended with iEsitaAaen Of the bowels, ~
10 the most soothing remedy u ~. Prepared and
sold by J. 4 @. MA0UTRE,
Chemists and Druggists,
S.W. cor. Olive 4 ID sts,, 81. Louis.
For sale in Kcokak by =. II. Connor, and Drug
gists generally. taug20dAw6m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-08-23

CO In regard to John w. Geary, the new
Governor Of Kansas, it 10 stated by his friends
that while in California he Was tho first Judge
to decide that Chnamen were not white men.
thus depriving them Of the right to vote, and
subjecting them to the payment of mining
tax not imposed on white citiscns Of Califor-
mia and that, too, when he might have made
eight thousand dollars BY Z contrary dccis.
ion. II 10 fortunate that he will not be ia
position to oblige his political friends by put
ting the free state men Of Kansas under SIM
liar disabilities. Com.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-08-23

CO The Dubuque North West, contains
the following announcement:
HYrssBoLE "A speech on the life, char
meter and services OF Fremont is to be deliv-
cred at tho abolition prayer meeting this eve-
ming, on one side Of the strest and the beau
ties Of niggerisn generally, win be eulogixed
Tomorrow evening, On The other side Hira
la bdgstsiis!
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-08-23

CO Since the Southern elections, We hear
Of many Fillmore men in this community
changing to Fremont.
Tho President and several Of the Fourth
Ward Fillmore Club have abandoned Fill
more and come out Tor Fremont.--lC Gin.
Gazette.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-08-23

BuKLiScAxE AND THE QuAKER.-A private
letter from Ohio mentions that during Mr..
Bnrlingamc's tour in tho West, he WAS called
upon BY . genuine Quaker, who in . quaint
way said ssThou hast done well inviting
shy friend to Canada; Am glad thee has
courage, it is = good thing Tor one in thy
situation" and without waiting for an an
swsr, withdrew.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-08-23

WILD Cars IN INpIANA.-The Madison
(Ind.) Courier says that the following banks
are not known at the Auditors once in that
Ssate-that is, they arc bogus concerns, doing
business without having complied with the
conditions Of the banking law: Indiana
State Bank, Bloomfield; Mining and Manu-.
featuring Company's Bank Bank Of Con-
merce. At Point Commerce: the Elkhart
Bank, at Elkhart; Downing's Bank OF Indi-
ana, At Richland; Western Exchange Com
psny's Bank.