davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-06-12
YOU DESERVE CREDIT FOR
your DiSCoveryi

TIME following is from distinguished mem
i Der OF the medical profession.
ST.. PAUL, January |, 1865.
Prof o, J. WooD--Dear Sir Unsolicited, send
you this certificate. After being nearly bald FOL
long time, and having tried all the HAIR restora
tivesextant. and having no faith in any, | was in
duced, on hearing of yours, TO give it trial, !
placed myself in the hands Of a barber, and had
my head rubbed with good stiff brush, and the
restorative then applied and well rubbed in, till
the scalp was all aglow. This repeated every
morning, and in three weeks the young hair APP
peared, and grew rapidly from August last up to
the present time--and is now thick, black and
strong, soft and pleasant TO the touch-whereas
before il was harsh and wiry, what little. there
was Of it, and that little was disappearing very
rapidly. / still use your restorative about twice
a week and shall soon have good and perfect
crop of hair. Now, have read of these things,
and who has not?--but have never hitherto seen
any case in which any PERSONS hair was really
benefited by any of the hair tonics, &C., of the
day, and it really gives me pleasure TO record inc
result of my experience. ! have recommended
your preparation 10 others, and it already has Q
large and general sale throughout the Territory.
The people here saw its effects, and have cont
dence in it The supply you sent us, as whole
sale agents FOR the territory, is nearly exhausted
and daily inquiries are made for it. You deserve
credit for your discovery. for one, return yot
nv thanks for the benefit it has done me, for GER
tainly had despaired long ago of ever efectng any
such result. Yours, hastily, J. w. BOND,
Firm Bond & Kellogg, Druggists; st. Paul.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-06-12
WILSON & COOPER'S
AsHEONABLE DRY GOODS
ESTABLISHMENT

Ten BUILDING a,
CORNER OF FOURTH AND LOCUST SITS,
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI
NNTE would respectfully inform the ladies of
w Glasgow, that we have received our Spring
and Summer stock of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
which as usual is very large, varied, and pre-em-
nently attractive.
We believe that no large and extended business
can possibly be bnilt M and made permanent I'M
less based; Oh jaublic confidence, AID regard fair
and Legitimate trading as Die only n9ethod of ac-
quring it.a Toseeure the patronage Of parties Wis
ting ST. Louis, we therefore profess TO offer every
honest inducemsnt peculiar to first class Houses.
On entering our establishment they will find an
ctorly Of
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-06-12
Carefully Selected and Guaranteed
Goods,

from the lowest priced Domestlcs TO the richest
and most fashionable goods impoTted-every de-
ParuneLt sysIenauculIy aIla"Seu; anu anu Al
attention, without importuity or Misrepresentation
goods marked in plain figures, the most rigid
one price system, with the positive assurance that
no house in the city under sell us, every art-
Gle being marked at the rery l0Dest cash prices.
1t is unnecessary TO enumerate the different
branches of our business. Our stock WHOLESALE
AND Retail has already been pronounced spar
excellence" the stock of the season.
Our assortment Of silk and Summer Dress goods,
Shawls, Scarfs, Mantllas, Parasols, Embroideries,
Lace goods, Linen goods, Ribbons, Hosiery, &C,
cannot he eXcplled.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-06-12

IoGANsPoRT, md, june %, IoOU'
Messrs. o. J. WooD e. Co.-Gents; Yours OF
the 18th came duly to hand; enclosed please find
draft for S3B. II being the amount for Hair Resto
rative; have sold it all all. If you
choose, you may send me SIX dozen Hair Restora-
tive. think / can sell it; it has worked miracles
in this place. sold man six one dollar bottles
who was BALD, and it fetched new hair out ali
over his head
M TT CDIDIEV
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-10-11
fOr:linance No, Al
AN ORDINANCE relating to Instructions and nuisances
aug30

AN ORDINANCE relating to distractions and nuisances in
in the Streets
The PEOPLE Of the Town OF Columbia, represented by the
Trustees thereof 90 enact as follows
SIC !. The Town Marshal is hereby declared Ex-OF
Fo Street Commissioner whose duty it shall be TO ex
ercise supervisory control over the Streets Lanes and Al
leys within the corporate limits of the Town of Columbia
and execute the requirements of any Ordinance touching
the
SEC . Il shall be his duty TO that every Street
lane and Alley kept in proper cleanliness and when Of
ia or filth aecunuiates IN front any building shall
inform theoccupant of the same who shall proceed to re-
the within p hours. fad occupant neglects
refuses 10 comply with the order of the Marshal the
officer shall proceed TO such oal filth the said
occupant for such removal shall be fined less than
ten than twenty dollars besides the cost of the
Marshal in removing such offal or filth.
SEC. J. Any person persons throwing glass bottles
hoops boxes oro.her distractions into any OF the Streets
Lanes or Alley Of the Town, shall be deemed guilty of
7ns1emeanor and upon conviction shall pay fine OF
less than than twenty dollars FOR each Of
fence.
approved august 9th 1856
DAVID GREEN President
certify that the above Ordinance passed the Board
August 9Th, 1856.
THos \. CaZNEAU,
aug30 Town Clerk
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-10-11
aug30
TG-.iInGnce No. 81

AN ORDINANCE relative to drunkenness and disorderly
conduct in the public streets.
Tbs PEOPLE os the Town OF Columbia represe ted bv the
Trustees thereof, do enact follows:
SEC !. any person persons who may be found in
toxcate upon the public streets side walks Of the town
interfere obstruet in any manner foot passer-
gers stages horsemen. shall be deemed guilty of a
nsdeneanor- and On conviction thereof before Justice
q the Peace sneH he ea IN the su not exceeding TWEEN
ttTe dollars nor less than I've dollars CT i'm prsonment
Tor tenn a.. seeding ten days.
&C. = AaE person persons who shall knowingly and
wfay disturb the peace quiet of the Town of CouIn-
ba any Of the citizens thereof by loud and unusual
noises by diordeTly and offensive conduct threaten
lag, tsiacinc qgarrcing challenging fight fight
-ng she'll oe deemed guilty OF issiemeanor and on con-
vctoa thereof before justice CT the Peace shall
81 ia not exceeding fifty dollars, less than ten
dollars. Or Imprisoned Tor term OF not than twenty
Gays.
Approved sept. Sd, 1856.
DAVID GREEN. President.
certify that the above Ordinance passed the Board,
September ID, 1855
THcs. n. C.zSEAU.
SeptS Town Clerk.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-10-11

AN EXTRAORDINARY LUxuRY-We have an az.
qualntance who declares that whenever he wishes
10 ENJOY the rarest OF all luxuries, he goes along
the street in the evening, and whenever he secs
man poorly clad and sad of face. LOOKING
through the window of an eating-house. he
invites him in, and pays for what he will take
TO eat; This queer philanthropist tells us that
when ne looks upon the poor creatures as thew
partake OF the food, be has glad feeling, a deem
ana understandable JOY, which with him has no
kindred. HE must be very eccentric This is
what many would say Of him in partial derision
but those who receive his bounty. in full round
voice exclaim, s'He is a manu- This is the hio-
hest OF titles, but it is variously usurped. and
its legitimate stars and gartersn are seldom
worn.-AAa Cal
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-10-11
Ordinance No. 81

Ordinance NO. T..
An ORDINANCE relative to distractions of the side
walks
THE PEOPLE of the Town of Columbia represented by
the Trustees thereof do enact follows
Any person persons who shall from and after the pas
sage Of this Ordinance Obstructive sidewalks Of the Town
Columbia, by placing thereon for unreasonable pc
Rod boxes bales packages merchandise other article
Of articles and neglect refuse to the i'm
nediatey, the order of the Town Marshal! shall be
deemed gully Of msdemeanor and conviction thereof
before Justice of the Peace shall be fined in of
lot less than five dollars than ten dollars and
upon conviction for second offence, double the fine i'm
posed for the first.
Nothing in the ADORE Ordinance shall be construed 20
affect the necessary loading and unloading of to teams
Approved Sept 3D. 1856
DAVID GREEN. President.
certify that the above Ordinance passed the Board,
September Sd, 1855.
THos n. CAzNEAu,
sept6 Town Clerk.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-10-11
aug3o
Ordinance No. 81


AN ORDINANCE prescribing the duties powers &C. of
the Town Marshal
HE PEOPLE OF the Town OF Columbia represented BY the
Trustees thereof, do follows
II shan be the duty of the Town Marshal to execute
within the limits of the Town of Columbia all processes
issued TO him for violations of Town Ordinance and to
arrest without warrant persons guilty of violation of
any ordnance and take them before the and most
accessible Justice OF the Peace To pay into the hands of
the Town Treasurer all monies collected any case in
which the Town Is party to collect the taxes and IL
censes of the Town, and the amount the Town
treasurer, and 10 supervise and control such Town
Police hereafter be appointed. The allowed to
the Town Marshal for the foregoing service shall be the
same as those allowed by Law other officers for the like
or Tor similar services and for violation or neglect of
the duties imposed him, he shall be fined in sum not
less than fifty than hundred dollars for each
offence.
Approved August 9TH 1856
DAVID GREEN. President
certify that the above Ordinance passed the Board
August 9th, 1855
THos n. CAZNEAU.
aug30 Town Clerk.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-10-11

CooD.-Dickens has his thrust at the huge
dry goods bales which women make of them
selves nowadays in the last chapter of Little
Dorrit. He speaks of g Countess who was
secluded somewhere in the core of an immense
dress to which she was in the proportion of the
heart to the oyer-groWn cabbage
A young man was conversing in a public
house, of his abilities and accomplishments, and
Boosting great deal of his mighty performan-
ces. When he had finished a Quaker quietly
observed: There is one thing thou canst not
do: thou canst not tell the truth
To one who said, 4 do not believe there is
an honest man in the world another replied.
1t is impossible that one man should know all
the world but quite possible that one may
know himself
Love. like the drug Of India mentioned by
Bayard Taylor. causes us to imagine many Gu
rious things. We imagine We are most misera-
BILE when We have no cause. we cOnstrue kind
ness into unnatural interference; we become
Jealous of those who. at any other time. could
only excite pity; it makes the fool imagine he
is poet, and the wise man that he is a fool
New DIscovERY-The remains of magnifi-
cent palace have been discovered under a gar
den in the Isle of Capri 1t must not'only have
been splendid in structure. but in situation,
commanding view of the bay of Palermo and
Naples. Marble Of various colors was used in
its construction. and all its apartments. so far
as the excavations have proceeded, are OF the
most spacious and elegant character
A modern writer says: ~ never give man
credit for having the power to do what he new
er done. FEASIBILITY is very imposing, no
doubt; but when see one Of whom people say
He has talent, he mas genius, if he would use
them Alright" | think it is q sham and not
the real thing; for sound talent and true gen
Jus don't go with a laggard spirit-they are
like spur in the heel to keep a man aIyan-
cling a
II has been estimated that over four hundred
thousand pistols have been turned ont al Colts
mandatory in Hartford Ofthese, more than
one.third have been sold in California The
United States have been furnished gth six thou
sand, at q cost of one hundred and sixty-eigh.
thousand dollars.
Tue RANGE OF TIE HUMaS VoIcE-There
are about nine perfect tones. but 1882 1885,
o44,4i2 different sounds; thus, IA direct mus
Giles. alone or together produce $3.50; 50 in
direct muscles, ditto 173.7l4823, and all coop
Grating produce the number we have named
and these independently Of different degrees OF
intensity
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-10-11

BROTHERS BRGAE AND GRANT on PoLTGANr
The following apology for polygamy) from
the Deseret NeWs) was addressed hy bgi CHAM
ioung to some Of the refractory brethren:
! do really wish that some were possessed Of
better sense: will therefore tell you fey things
that you should know. God never introduced
the patriarchal order ofmarriege with view 10
please man in his carGal desires. nor 70 punish
females for anything which they he'd done but
lie introduced It for the express purpose OF rai
SIG up 10 HIS name royal priesthood, peeu-
liar people. DOVE not see the benefit of It. es,
we have lived long enough to realize its adyan
tages. Suppose that had the privilege ofhaving
only one wife, should have had only three sons,
for those are all that my first wife bore, whereas
now have five sons buried and thirteen living.
Ii is obvious that could not have been blessed
with such family if l had been restricted to
one wife; but by the introduction of this law,
] can now be the instrument in preparing the
tabernacles for those spirits which have TO come
in this Gispensaticn. Under this Law aud ny
brethren ara preparing tahernacles for those
spirits which haze been preserved to enter into
bodies of honor and be taught the pure principles
Of life and salvation, and those tahernacles will
grow up and become mighty in the kindom Of
our God.
One of the elders-Brother Grant-in Sun
day morning discourse. gives the following as
his experience Of the workings of polygamy:
You cannot alter it--you cannot revoke this
eternal law. fla man has fifty wives, and the
fftieth is the best. does the most good. she viii
get the greatest reward, in spite of all the grun-
ting on the part of the first ones
BRIGHAM YoUNG's WIvEs-The sanity Brig
ham, who has in the neighborhood of seventy
wives, ascertaining that some of the Gentiles had
been casting sleeps eyes at a number of the
nrettiest, threw out the following gentle hint
during recent discourse:
II any OF these worlds people interfere with
my women, then, as the Lord liveth, Twill smite
shem NOT even giving them time to repent OF
Iheir iustful purpose before death. will kill
sne curses, SO help me God, if l ever find them
family, or trying to poke their Gentle noses into
any OF my domestic affairs. will that"
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-10-11
poetry.
/ Love the Night.

lore the night-thc calm still night,
When zepAIrs round me sigh
When earth iRathed in silver light,
When starlight decks the sky;
In this sweet hour my thouhgts would stay
From the cares of earth away.
love the nght-the summer night,
When through the aspen s shade
The Inoobcams glinlner soft and bright.
Where sleeping flowers are laid
lis then the leaflets whisper low
OF memories and ',long ago.
love the night-the autumn night,
When, from the azure sky,
The calm moon gazes cold and b-igt,
Where dead leaves withered lie;
In autumn night when chill winds sigh,
ia love to lay down and die.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-10-11
Ordinance No. FL

Ordinance No. FL
AN ORDINANCE for the better protection of he Towr
from fire.
if r.ofE OF the town of Columbia represented by the
trustees thereof, do ordain follows
Pipe OF Stoves used for cooking or other purposes
shall extend five feet more above the roofs Of The
houses IN which they used and shall be at least three
inches from any wood other cobusble material that
the pipes pass through and the external portion Of the
pipe at least foot from any combustible material
ANY person or persons violating the provisions of this
ordinance shall be deemed guilty of nsdemeanor and
snail oe hned IN the sum not less than dollars nor
more than fifty dollars for the first offence and double
that amount TOR any subsequent infraction
Approved August 9th. 1856.
DAVID GREEN, President
certify that the above Ordinance passed the Board
August 9th, 1856.
Taos. y. CAzyEAu
aueao Town Clerk
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-10-11
ORDINANCES
OF THE TOWN COLUMBIA

Ordinance No. IL
AN ORDINANCE regulating the streets and public tho
1,, ,- roughfares
iHE rEofLh OF the Town of Columbia, represented by
Inc trustees thereof, do ordan as follows
mat the various streets and Of the town
as heretofore known and recognized in accordance with
the surveys and plat by John Wallace Surveyor shall be
conusu. Inc same lines and bounds and the names and
designations remaining the lawful lines honnds and
names OF the said streets and thoroughfares
Approved, August 27th 1856
DAVID GREEN. President
certify that the above Ordinance passed the hoard
August 9th 1856. 1' 'O''u
90 THos. n. CAzSEAU,
auS ~. Town Clerk
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-20

Agent al Davenport AMI R.rk and.
OFFICE Davenport At sbc STATE ~ NiucRsl
uiie' Pot Once Buildtng Brady Street
iuls hztf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-20
Chicago, Alton i St. Louis X. r.
- 90 80
AIRLINE ROUTE BETWEEN
ChiCagO and 81. LOuis.


rains iedce ChicdQo for 81. Losis and inferno.
didte places
Accommodation Train, Sundays eA,~pt~d) Qs0AM
Express Train, Saturdays ,xcepted) llioPM
Trdins isdre -. Louis for CAjcdgo and inteyme-
didte places
Accommodation Tram, (sanday's e2cepted) ! UOA VI
Express Train saturdays excepted) 3 snp N
Trains run directly through, without change u
cars or baggage. Trains run through Joliet, RiooIn-
ington, Springfield, Carinville and Alton.
wfTrains on this road make direct connections
tn Joliet Cut on and Michigan Central Railroad at
Joet making this the shortest, Quicket, and
liable route between 81 Louis and New York, Boston
Philadelphia, and the East.
With Illinois Central K. X At Bloomington, for La
! Sale, Mendoza and Cairo.
i,h Great Western OF llhso,s nj springfield, for
Decatur and Naples.
With all the Railroads divergins from Chicago
with daily line OF Packets at st Louis for Keokuk
| New Orleans, and Missouri River.
Through Tickets for all places mentioned Absve
be procured at all the principal ticket Offices ia III,
United States, and at the onices
In 81, louis In Chicago
Foot Of w ashngtvn Az - Dearborn street, oppc
| enue, on Levee. site fremont House.
ROAD r. MORGAN, ia, supt.
| BtuutningsOn, jan, /, icuS. febl4dtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-20
Chicago 4 Rock Island Railroad

chicago 4 Rock Island Railroad
GH /. ~.
Spring .lb'rNSs cement,
an anu after Monday April ilth 1856, and unit
Ofur,h,r notice, trains viii leave Rock Island dairy
Sundays excepted, as follows
LIST mail train al 500
ID express, stopping only at the principal
stations at 10 10
81 night express, stopping at all stations s.loPM
ath freight, with 81 class cars al 6SOA NJ
Trains arrive at Rock Island daily, Sundays r1-
copied, as follows
LIST pisht cxpi..a A. QUO
.d express stopping only prin stations 90 p n
81 mall tram ~ 100 y J.
Sth freight, with IA class cars NJ oiS J.. NJ i.
An trains oyer this road are In direct onlexion at
Chicago with over both the Michigan southern
and Michigan Central Il X. to ana from Detroit, To-
leo Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati, Piiisburgh,
Dunkirk Buffalo Niagara Falls, Albany, New York,
Philadelphia Baltimore aud Washington Also at
| IaSalle with trains OF the Illinois Central Road
North to Galena and Souh to 81 LOUIS and Cairo, TO
! which places tickets can b. procured OF
3. s. STEPHENS, Ticket Agent,
h. Z. Depot, Rock Island.
Passengers an reminded of the necessiyof giving
distinct directions the destination OF their bag
gage also to procure tickets before taking their seats
in the cars a. the conductors collect fares only TO sta
tons on the line - the Chicago Rock Island road
/ JOHN Y. TRACY, Superintendent
WI WHITMAN, ASST Sup't.
Rock Island. April T. 1855. t''tfl
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-20
LOW P41ona,

Good Goods. just representations and Close persona
attention, We can and viii MAKE IL for the interest OF
close bnvrr> To give us a call
LIVINGSTON n LOCKWOOD
Davenport. july 23d lS56-di.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-20
PIANO FORTE WARE ROOMS

NO. 8, LIE CLAIRE ROW, DAVENPORT, IOWA.
MyE have good stock Of 6, 8 1-3, 6 LIZ, rs and
w 7Octayo Picnos hand, embracing slnos
eryvariey OF style and prices, from the plain me
talic frame to the expensive kind with carvings
pearl keys, &C., from the factories OF Boarman, Gray
: b., Albany, Lgllte, Newton Bradbury; Hsines
Brothers / Cummings Firth, Pond Co., New York
All OF which are warranted to give satisfaction, er os
sale. Orders from abroad solicited. Purchaser
will be as well served by ordering Il they PR
select for themselves The article will always
be found as represented. We likewise have on hand
very fine stock Of Guitars, Victims, Fu'iads, Ac.
co,siians, YATES, Bdnjos, TdmbOrfnes, hoJtcai
kerchaadtss Of every description, 2ee' hasi., -te.
oct1bd,f CRANDALL 4 lfiuGINS.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-20
(1aTll.

John KNAPP (successor Of Knapp h Reimop,)
d would return sincere thanks To the patrons Of
the old rm, for the very liberal support extended to
them, and hopes by renewed efforts his part, to
-"ceve in future liberal share Of patronage from
discriminating public. He will At all times have In
store full and complete stock Of Goods, both Staple
and Fancy OF the best and most fashionable styles
which he aters himself he will sell ct prices Whch
cannot fail TO meet the views Of oil buyers. He ex-
tends invitation 10 oil, to call and look through
his warerooms No lie Claire Row.
Davenport October 1H64-dtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-20

The undersigned j. Agent for this new Insurance
Company, which " managed by Of the sub
-i9nta business 81 St LnGs and il ready at all
times - take risks reasonable rates. It should
unt br overlooked that this is good Western Com
psny aud should be supported by our citizens instead
q teng swudlcd tv Eastern swudiing institutions
OF which there - many.
iec25dlv p u HARDING.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-20

INNVnANVE VEN lem Elm y.
THE GAlC.aGO CITY'
INSURANCE COMPANY.
OFFICE Room No. I, Mas aIc Temple
Dearborn ST., IN yC.lGO.
CAPITAL STOCK, $4,000
EDMUND GANfiELD, .iSAaC COOK.
TURNKEY S GILBERT. HENRY CHAPMAN
GEoRGE HuIM.
EDMUND cASf1TLb 20 aESRY BANDIT Sc
| Henry CHAPMAN, Trrss'r.
5 VI GILBERT Gcuertt Agent and Surveyor
| This Company ORGANIZED on tnr 21h DAY of
March, u 1854. under SPECIAL Charter from the
L@gi-stufe Of Illinois AMI business commenced undr
| tha most favorable auspices IT. e.iabl hmeut has
| bsea npon arm aud reliable bssis and Wv 4
IT. stability -oundness and pefm,'ncy ranks a "ne
81 III" nrst ibsHf ance tolni5afi tn country. To
thusc de-ifous - protecting n v, astinst lu--
o. DAMAGE Wy Fire 'r peri,s Of III ga ls b'g pave
! 60 oii't ine following
! REFERENCES:
/ Me-sts StOne a VIII, Cleveland -.
q" W4Iisni, a Auery Chicago.
N"Eien q Brother
SION Bonner
| :. buraid Pre-, Racin 4 Nj Railroad
| Go. G, Northrup Ca,h'r RAJ Gu Bank
| VIM Lynds. E.g Milwaukee
q. Cnnfoe, Ksq Racine
Henry Farm Pre~'t Chicago &RI Railroad.
! a Hu@.r Ca-h Con Bank GhicapO
Dan. KhUie- E4i Cleveland, D
lion John q Brr.lin, rrras'r. Of STATE. Counhu-
Tn C'mpbcii, Esq Sprissield ~.
It9n. x. Chambeilm, ST Lous. Mo
Ae,-rs wad-vot'h. Wells sryc,npr. chlrsvo
dessr, II Bat.h n o., Chicago Bank
II WIN. MetTil. Governor 81 Ohio
n --r~ g.. W SIT a Ga. IhicaG.