davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-03-14
A Passage from Cough.

We mad the pleasure Of listening
to Mr. Coughs mastery Address,
delivered in the City of Albany, on
the 2ith of October 1853 He
concluded with this beautiful aud
inspiring passage. Let every work
er read It, aud 90 to work anew -
OF those who began this work,
some are living to-day and should
like 10 stand now aud see the nigh
ty enterprise as it rises before them.
They worked hard They lifted
the first turf-prepared the bed 10
which lay the corner stone. They
lald 1t amid persecution and storm.
They worked under the surface /;
aud men almost forgot that there
We're busy hands laying the solid
foundation far down beneath By
and.by they got the foundation a
bove the surface, aud then com
menced another storm of persecu-
ton Now we see the superstruc-
ture-piIIar after pillar tower after
tower, column after column, with
the capitals embazoned-' Love,
truth, sympathy, and good will to
all meu' Old men gaze upon 1t as
it grows up before them. They
will not live to see it completed, but
they see IN faith the crowning cope
stoue set upon it, Meek-eyed wo-
men weep as it grows in beauty ;
/ children strew the pathway of the
worhmen with flowers. We do not
see its beauty yet-we do not see the
msgm6cence of the superstruclure
yet-becauSe it is IN course Of cree
ton ScalIoldlug, ropes, ladders
workmeu ascending aud descending,
hide the beauty of the building
bur, by-and-by, when the hosts who
have labored shall come mp over a
thousand battle-helds waving with
bright grain, never again To- be crush
ed iu the dlsulery-through vine
yards, under trellised vines with
grapes hanging IN all their purple
glory, never again to be pressed intC
that which eau debase aud degrade
mankind when they shall come
through orchards, under trees hang
ing thick with golden, p llpy fruit
never TO be turned into that Which
can lniure aud debase-when they
shall come up to the last distlIery
and destroy 1t, to the last stream OF
liquid death aud dry it up to the
last weeping wife and wipe her tears
gently away to the last little chic
aud llit him up to stand where Goo
meant that mankind should stand
to the last dmukard and nerve hin
10 burst the burning futterS, and
make a glorious accompaniment tc
the song of freedom by the clank
ing of his broken chains-then, ah
then will the copestone be set upon
it, the scaifoldIng will fail with q
crush, and the building will start III
lis woudrous beauty, before an as
tonlshed world w-Prohibitionist
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-03-14

TERMS -st5 so cash in advance 90 90 " payment
NOT ldo n advance interest always ehorgcd from the
f.lf Lr teH
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-03-14

a Legislature. They went on and
passed the laws which are now
brought here. Some Of those laws
are as iuhuman as any code ever pre-
seuted for the Government Of con-
quered people.
wish to call the attention Of the
Senate and Of the country to some
Of these laws forced upon the peo-
pie who were allured to Kansas by
the assurance that they were empow-
cred to shape their own institutions.
Here is a precious enactment:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-03-14

II any itee person, by speasing OF writing. assort
or maintain that persons hHve not the rghi 20 hold
slaves n this fetnry or shah introduce nto this Tei.
utoy. print, pub ish, wre circulate, or causc TO be
uuoduccd tnto this leuitoiy, Wtuon or pnufod, pub.
shrd or circulated u this Voutoiy, any book, paper,
magazine, pamphlet or circular, containing denial Of
tbe ught of persons 10 hold slaves bon this Territory,
such person shall be deemed guilty Of felony, and pun
shod by imprisonment at hard labor fo term OF not
less than two yoaIs.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-13

pubic meeting of merchants in the -four trade was
held yesterday at the Corn Exchange to consider what
necessary to produce reform in the pre-
sent mode of the inspection Of -four.
NJ. Il, WOLF Eq.. was called to- the chair, and Elisha
wbittlesey Dq., acted as Secretary.
The CHAIRMAN taking his seat explained the object
Of the meeting to be the adoption of measures which
would lead TO thorough reformation in the pre- sent
mode Of -four inspection The loose and irregular man
ner in which the business conducted had DESTROYED
its value a standard and thrown eiscredit on the
character Of American norr in foreign markets 1t was
due 70 the trade and to the reputation Of American
-four that reform should If prac cable be made and
be trusted that the meeting would adopt proper rene
dies for permanent correction Of the evils complain
ed NJ.
Mr. FDwABp II. WBIIB suggested that a COMMITTEES of
ak should be appointed for the purpose OF investigating
the subject and to report upon the best place for Ell ct
ing the object In view.
Whereup,n, motion, the following gentlemen were
named by the chairman members Of said commit
tc:- Edward II. White, Stephen Valentine John H.
Fpr4frd Jacob Newt Isaac II. Read and David Do rs
ON moticn the Chairman added n the comm ttee
waeI me Hssjpg MA dpy sIjewnea,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-13

WASHINGTON, Feb. IL, 1866.
The Chief Justice announced to the bar that IN pur
Of the fifth rule the Court would not hear arg
mens after Friday the goth Instant that at that tim
the Court would adjourn until Tuesday, the LIST day
April thence to continue its session during April sn(
May, unless circumstance should maze an earlie
Adjournment proper.
No. 80. John F. Mckinny Manuel saviego and ID
Judge Campbell read the decision of the Court reversn
the judgment of the District Court of Texas With
and rerDandipg the with directions to award res
facias de noro.
No. AZ. Steamboat New York sc. Thomas c. Duran}
OF al, claimants appellants, Isaac P. Rea,
the brig Sarah Johanna Judge Nelson gave the deci
sion OF the court affirming the decision Of the Circuit
Court Of Southern New York. with costs and interest
No. 20. Richard r. Sessions, ct al, John NJ. Pin
tard Judge Mclean delivered the decision of the ceur
affirming the decree Of the Circuit Court Of Eastern Ar
kansas, with costs.
No. 81. Fred. Scott, plaintiff va. ]. r. A. Sanford
Argument continued by Hon. A. S. Geyer for defendant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-13
1E1 xA91Sx = = " =.


News from California, Oregon and Nicaragua.
ARRIVAL OF TEE PRONETHEus AT NEW ORLHANs--
1HE NORTHERN LI0Hr I'm ROUTE FOR NEW YORK
WITH $3.50, 900 IN TREASURE.
NEw ORLEANS, Feb. II, 1885,
The heamship Prometheus from San Juan on the 9th,
at This port to-day She brings San Francisco
dates to the 21st u The Northern Light sailed on the
5th for New York. with $3.50 600 in specie. The Calor
MA news Ii not important Agricultural accounts are
better, and news from the mines moro encouraging
The jury in the Cora could not agree upon YER
Dict and we're discharged. There win probably be new
TRIAL soen.
The nembers Of the Legislature considerably
parrsssed In the matter of eiecng United States Sena
tor Several prominent candidates have withdrawn for
the purpose Of harmonizng the American party.
The San Francisco markets unchanged.
The Black Warrior and John Stuart of New York, and
the Sam Appleton and Defender Of Boston, had arrived
at San Francisco.
The bark Isabeta Hyne wrecked on the 9Th utt.,
and the captain and drowned The vessel and
60 total loss.
INDIAN FIGHTS IN OREGON.
More fighting ut Fort Walla walia is reported. In
engagement between the Indians and troops at that
point the loss of the latter is stated twenty three
killed and wounded.
AFFAIRS In NICARAGUA.
Affairs In Nicaragua were quiet. General Walker had
suspended relations with the United States Minister Mr.
Wheeler.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-13
Naval Intelligence.

The United States sloops Of Germantown and L,-
want were at Rio Janeiro about January 1st
The following is list of the officers ordered 10 the
store ship Relief fitting out at the Navy Yard for
the purpose OF taking out stores to the Brazil
Lieutenant tmmandng-Iames W. Cooke; Lieute-
nante-wstson Smith, Theodore Lee Charles p Notary
+. Pye: Purser-CAeb J. Emery; and Passed Assis-
tant Surgeon Cbas II. Williamson.
The u. s. steamer despatch. also at the NAVY Yurd
has been put in commission will be attached TO the
Peneacola Navy Yard as tender. Her officers are
nants-John T. Walker, George W. Young and John !.
Cornwe; Assistant SurgeonJsmes Laws First Assist
ant Engineer-John IL. Marry second Assistant Engi-
neer-J. G. E. Lawrence; Third Assistant Ergineer-H
A. Ramsay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-13

SCARCITY OF Coal AND PROVISIONS AT Rich
MoND-The ice blockade has subjected Richmond al
most state OF SIEGE The allowance Of coal there II Il
stated, Is very nearly exhausted aud the qusnti'y
brought in daily from the pits is psdequate to the wants
OF the community Already, the gas lights turned OF
ply Of coal nj the gas works IL Is also said that the
stock OF corn meal and sugar is rapidly diminishing and
war figure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-13
Court CaIcnday-rnts Day.

SUPREME COURT-Circuit. l52, 10y, u.s., O3i,
1877, TO- g. 2so, 32l 40, I'll 325, 3s' $751; 32, 12s
$40, 1874, $780,
u. 8. DISTRICT CouRT.-Nos. Z, II, 20 to So.
SuTfRIoR CoUR-Tiial Term-Nos. SOL, 61S. 507, $40,
oo6 81 bs4 35s, $50 49,. 600, 5a3 622 6I5 70 65i
Gt4 to 658. COL. Coz, t63
COMMON PLEAs--Trisl Tem-Part Mos. $50 to 30,
inclusive Part $50, 2Ss, II, 21, 90, 8S. 19l 2o5,
a6S. 500 to 374.
SUPREME CcURr-GeDerai Term.-25, 166 20 10, Sc, 81
LAT and 103 to end of calendar.
Applicants for admission TIE bar will be examined
by William Curtis Ncyes, Asaron j. vanderpsel and Ri
cnard Busted, Esars, examiners on Friday 18Th fst
fore that cay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-13

we do not believe that they are 80 obtuss -
not to be able to see these thinga If the Mayor
had had the power, We have no doubt that
the principal streets would have been cleaned
before this time. Il must be done, however, in
some way or other, and we hope the commit
tee win call up it's report at the earliest posi-
ble moment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-13

Irish Emigrant Aid Conventf0n at RuraId
BUFFALO, Feb. II, 1856.
The Irish Emgrsnt Aid Convention asse embed in Du
Icy Hall ct O'clock P M and organized temperate
by Very Rev. DR.. Mcdonnell, of Kingston, c. W., VII
ofaciated as President pro TEN
Three delegates from the United States and three o
Canada appointed Committee Credentials, an
reported seventy delegates present
committee consisting Of five from the United Stat
and five from Canada appointed to nominate Officer
for the permanent organization, with instructions
port TO- morrow, Wednesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-13
ARREST OF MR. BUST FOR HIs ASSAULT ON HORACE
GREELEY-CAUCUs OF THE REPUBLICANS.
CHIRTY-FOURTH CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.

6GH8t0e
WARRINGTON, Feb. IL, 1856.
THE NAVY RETIRING BOARD.

WARRINGTON, Feb IL, 1856.
THE NAVY RETIRING BOARD.
Mr.. DOUGLAS, (dem of H., in presenting the petition
of naval officer complaining Of the action Of the Retr
irg Board proposed the passage of grant trial
by court martial where charges made to test their
truth This would be doing justice, by separating the
worthy from the unworthy.
Mr. HALE (back rep) ofN. H., introduced bill to
peal the act to promote the efficiency Of the navy.
Referred to the Committee on Naval Affairs.
PATENT OFFICE REPORT
The CHAIR laid before the Senate the annual report OF
the Commissioner Of Patents.
SPEECH WILSON CENTRAL AMERICAN QUESTION.
The consideration of the Central American question
was then resumed
Mr. WILSON, (black rep) Of Mass. said that notwith-
standing the declaration Of the President-which had
been reiterated by distinguished Senator's and repeated
by the public press throughout the country-that
rican question were in complicated condition the peo
pie Of the United States whose instincts safer than
the deductions Of statesmen give little heed 70 these APP
prehensons Far seeing merchants continue their
in confident anticipation II at there viii be rupture
Of friendly relations with England. There not
the slightest alarm in the public mind that
People are not to be diverted from what is passing
with Great Britain. 1t is not very probable
that the Executive desires which would extend the
boundaries Of this country to the shores Of that Polar
addition to the free sell Of this republic the part
Of the administration. The only result attained by the
Clayton Bulwer treaty has been prolific correspondence
and interminabe discussion, which has settled
point in dispute and came 10 result The treaty had
not accomplished what the people of this country
pected He thought this government had been over
reached in negotiation The treaty fit be
made; he thought the United States should at de-
clare it null VOID, and STAND then just stood
before !. made. The Of Great Britain just-
es in abrogatng the treaty altogether We need
fear her in Central America let her send many Anglo
n n wau nj
turn out good democrats and make good czsns Of this
country when hereafter into pos ession there.
Mr. 1Asos (dem), ofva., thought that the discussion
of the subject rather embarrassed than aided the solution
Of the difficulties surrounding It, He hoped the question
would now be taken on the reference.
Mr.. BuTrFR dem, Of S. G., did not look this ques-
ton likely TO issue 10 with Great Britain. He
in the American Interpretation of the treaty
but hoped the matter would be referred to the Committee
Foreign Relations instead Of being further discussed
in the Senate.
Mr. FooT (back rep of Vt. said Mr.. Clayton wished
to be heard, but detained by indispostion. He
moved postponement Of the subject until Monday which
was agreed to.
Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-13
No News Of the Pacific.

HALIFAX, Feb I2-Noor
We are still without any taings of the Paddle st
port. The steamship Canada Is now ten days out q
Liverpool, and may b looked for or after tomorr
II 10 possible she may bring some intelligence Of
issiDg vessel by either falling in with her report
her return to some English or Irish port.
BosroS. Feb. H. 1864
We have had NO communication with Halifax 81
to-day, the wires having ceased to work east Of
John, N. B.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-13
Ansirs In washington.

Affairs In WashingtOns
THE WAR FOR THE PRINTING-THE KANSAS PRO-
CLANATION A FAILURE-THE 4RCRETARYSHIP
TO LoNDoN-EFFEcT OF THE NEWS FROM MICA
RAGUA, ETC.
WASHINGTON, Feb. IL, 1885,
The republican doctors were unable agree last night
and the Northeastern republicans determined
YIELD The printer, by right they say belongs to them,
and they win rot withdraw Mr.. Follett He, however,
cannot be elected. They must compromise some other
in order to be successful The democrats trying
this evening to get Mr.. Wendell to withdraw. Whether
they Will be successful to morrow's proceedings will de-
termine.
The Presidents proclamation fell sborn on the ears
Of members It is regarded another bid for the Gin
cinnati convention
Todsy's Sentinel contains leading article, said to be
dictated by gentleman high in authority, in which Gen.
Pierce and his advisers literally knocked into cock
ed hat. Pierce stock has fallen twenty per cent to-day
Mr. Angel, who was rejected some time since as Com
missioner to the Sandwich Islands, win be rendered the
post Of Secretary of Legation to London.
The news that Gen. Walkers government had suspend
ed intercourse with Minister Wheeler has caused
slider able excitement. d.
DEPARTURE OF MIR. DALLAs-oUR RELATIONS WITH
ENGLAND.
WASHINGTON, Feb. IL, 1856
Mr. Dallas, Minister to England, took leave Of the
President this evening he leaves for PhiIadelpha TO-
by the Baltic the 9Th March, Philip N Dallas his
son, has been appointed Secretary Of Legation. Mr..
Dallas has received his final instructions, but much is
left TO his discretion He will not return to Washington
unless from Europe should change the aspe: of
affairs with England to make further instructions
necessary Our relations with Great Britain con-
sidered very critical. X.
ARREST OF MR. BUST FOR HIS ASSAULT ON HORACE
GREELEY-CAUCUs OF THE REPUBLICANS.
WASHINGTON, Feb. II, 1856.
Albert Rust appeared in court this morning and gave
bail In the Of $500 for his appearance the criminal
court for his assaults upon Horace Greeley
few weeks since He arrested at the instance of
Francis c. Treadwe, Of New York, who acted, it
derstood, without solicitation from Mr.. Greeley.
Conferences have taken place to night among the re-
publican of whom desirous Of withdrawing Mr.
Follett candidate for printer Several additional
candidates will be voted for tomorrow proposition
has been prepared by Mr. Wright Of Tennessee to CONT
nue. the printing to Mr.. Nicholson Of the Uion until the
first Monday in December-but this cannot pass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-13
Markets,
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

FHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, Fec. L. 1856
Stocks are neutrality-suspicious. follows:-Peun SILVA
pia BE-, 80; Reading Railroad AN; Long Ialand i6H
Morris Canal, 1873; Pennsylvania Railroad. 4a5s.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. H. 1856
Sales OF cotton day. 600 bales Prices have slight
ly advanced. MiddJing is quoted at 9s5c
Flour Ia stsgnant Other commodities UNCHANGED
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-13

JuIIKS-Paul Julien, the clever little violinist will
give concert In Brooklyn this evening" assisted by
Bernhard Messner pianist also by August Gockel and
other talented artists. Their last concert in New York
will take place at Niolo's on Friday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-13
Before the x'G lice commissioners.
THE MATTER OF THE COMPLAINT kGAlNs1

GEORGE W. MATsELL.
agreed between the counsel in this proceeding thst
Frank w. Binley, the collector of Perth Amboy in New
Jersey, may be examined witness in this matter on
the part OF the prosecucn and that his deposition may
be taken before person authorized TO administer
oaths in New Jersey the 18th day February lust
at IL NJ Of that day at the said Collectors ccs
that wnen 30 taken such deposition may be read in evil
dence the hearing of this matter with the like effect
az II he bad ben personally examined in oecn court.
One person may Mt end examination on each side
to conduct the game.
J. +. BRADY, for Respondent
WIN. CURTIS MOVES, for COMMITTEES.
INV YORK, February q, 1855.
We understand that the commission viii esvs THE
morning for Perth Amboy take the deposition of Mr.
Brinley
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-13
Fatal Accident.

Boston, Feb. IL, 1866
+. Z. Tbbatts, wealthy and respectable citizen
Lynn, killed this forenoon in bloomfield street.
this city, by some Ice falling upon him from building
Weather very mild
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-13

attention OF our readers called to the SALE I, made
inns day wednesday at l2occck Mercbsnif Exchange
~. H. NiCoi AZ auco consisting Of go very
house aud LOT No Attorney street. bous and lot Eighty
second street. the very valuable No q Wan street. aad
plo OF erontd on Fifty second and Fythird srests snd
wenh apd thirteenth avenues with valuable wste right
Terms of all the properly liberal For maps and full parcu
lars We refer to The auctioneer No Broad street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-13
Serious Accident the New York Cent?
AallroAd.

SYRACUSE. Feb. IL, 1855
The accommodation train bound west on the Cent?
(new road) which left here At sx O'Clock this aernoo
drawn by two engines, came in collision with the N,
train coming east at the junction of single and douh
tack, about mile west of this city, owing to the d
placement Of switch. Mr.. Frost, the conductor Of d
train bound west eaped off and thrown the ii,
His face was considerably bruised Mr. Carver Of Igor
Wayne county, was badly injured Internally and two
Three; other persons were slightly bruised. Two Of
engines we're considerably broken, but of The
were materially injured.
1t has snosed here all day-the wind blowing perfs
gale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-13

ST. LOUIS, Feb, IL, 1856
The Salt Lake mail arrived at Independence on satur
day last, but brought Of Importance Snow is
reported 10 be from three to fifteen feet in depth on the
route The Santa Fe and Salt axe mails out ward bound
have been obliged to return being unable to proceed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-13
The Condition OF the Streets Action OF tn
Board ~ Councilfnen.


We have had occasion, several times to
call the attention Of the city government, and
the citizens generally, to the present disgrace
ful condition Of the streets. We foresaw, a
week ago. that the present very nasty state
of things must ensue unless the streets were
cleaned, and that some extraordinary IeeisIa-
ton was needed. The preliminary step for
that legislation was taken by the Mayor. He
sent, on Friday last, a special message to the
Board of Councilmen, of which document The
following is q copy -
MAYORS OFFICE, Feb. s. 1856.
To THE HoyonAMy THE Board OF CouNcJrwgy-
GENTIFNIN-Ihe condition OF the streets of the cSy
arising from the extraordinary collection of lee and sna
calls for immediate and effective a,tiop II 49,
great thorengbfares such Broadway aud the parro
Streets Of the lover part Of the cty-where the rava
Of and other vehicles Is immense and which honJ
be freed from obstruction and impedimenttbe Ininrv i
beyond estimate. A thaw which will De sueceedeJ hv
the overowng Of Easements and cellars aside from tbe
effects upon public health will njure property 10 yst
greater extent This subject calls for promp and dec;sve
action have no power to expend dollar snr the mr.
pose without the authority of the Common Council i, do
70, Permit me, Therefore, 70 ass tAa you win CIV, De
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-13

Albany, Feb. T, lB3E
Aason Bennett, OF Rome fell dead in ft of apaplexy
at three O'Clock this afternoon while descending the
Of the Capitol.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-13

e xpIosion OF n Locomotive and Loss OF Life
PROVIDENCE Feb II, 1856.
An engine belonging to the Hartford and Providence
Railroad exploded At tho locomotive house this noon
killing John Vaughan, the engineer, and partially de-
moliehipH the building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-13
Inats urasion of the jackson Statue mt New
Orleans.


The Inauguration of the jackson equestrian statue in
this city took place to day. There immense mi.
tary and civic procession and the spectacle grand
and imposing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-13
Wedding and Waiting Cards, Weddia

envelopes, &cThe latest Partisan at EvERD Calls.
No 02 Broadway Duane street Mr. EverJe "a u
e oldest and best known for card engraving and prs
ng IN Broadway Established In 1870.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-13

ELMIRA, N. Y, Feb. II, 1885,
At the town election held here today the anti ManS
law party elected their ticket by about $50 majority
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-13

The steamship James Adgcr, from New York. on
Saturday arrived here Of O'Clock last Monday evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-13

AInbrotypes, Oaguerrcoty pes, and tho Bean
ul anpraypes, all furnished In good stye com olste In
cases for 70 cents Photographs exceed fer only 49,
Wholesale depot OF the patent picture machne $50 broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-13
Boston Weekly Bank Statement.

BosroN Feb. II, 1856.
The following table shows the footing of our banl
statement for the week ending February H. compared
wit hA sxeA