davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-06-05
Four Days Later from Europe.

QUEBEC. June 1.-The steamer Canadian from
Liverpool on the 20;b May, has arrived. She re.
ports that the Europa arrived out on the 18th.
Paris letters state that the discount market was
easy, with better supply of money on the Bourse.
1t is rumored that the Bank of France has made q
new contract for gold. The silk market emains in
stale of suspense, bit nothing unfavorable has
trans pred in France. From Naples accounts are
good, but in Lombardy uncertainty prevails.
The new Da nish ministry apparently pursu.
There had been another hattie between the Turks
and revoIied Arabs at Damaska.
There hal been no further operations by The A.
mericSns in China.
In the Liverpool market cotton was quiet and gen.
orally unchanged; sales three days 16.o0o-to
spectators 300 and exporters 1900 bales.
Breads,utfs were steady. Provisions were unchsug-
ed.
The money market unchanged cCnsols for
money 922, On account 93s,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-06-05
OFFICE WILMINGTON y WELDON R. r
VI ,lro;rrtoo Ou4h M, II

A ROMANCE SOMEWHAT SPoILED.-Some time since
the Northern papers were greatly exercised with the
mystery attached to the body of young white wo
man, said to have been found in the Hudson river
near New burgh, New York. No one could identify
it. The papers talked of the deceased female as
being quite beautiful, and the Imaginative wove quite
a romance of their around it, 1t now turns ou
that the beautiful he woman has been identified
the vie OF Thomas Brown, colored man from Low
ELL Massachusetts, who is now in the custody of tht
coroner
Perhaps, though, there mag be romance. sor
of OtbeIIo and Desdemona affair. Brown may hav.
been Jealous. He may have lost q handkerchief,
and therefore throtlled his spouse.
Upon the whole, we think it serves all nesdemo
mas right who marry out of their own color. anc
against their natural instincts. We don't wonder a
the fuss that was kicked up in Venice.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-06-05

"a 1t will be reco.lected that about the first OF
last March a member of the Town Guard of Fayee.
vile, by the name of John Bradshaw, killed man
by the name of Thomas Mason, at the time residen,
of the eastern part of Fayetteville. Bradshaw was
held to bail in the of $500, and ran away about
six weeks ago. To-day he passed through Whining
ton. on his way to Fayetteville Jail, in custody oi
Mr.. William Bolton, Gaoler of Cumberland, and one
of his bondsmen. Mr.. Bolton came up with him in
Columbus, Miss, on last Friday.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-06-05

- The closing lecture of the SERIES in aid of II e
Mount Vernon Fund, was delivered last evening by
Rev B. NJ. Grier the subject being "Ge;he, he
Poet Of Germany"
The lecturer carried his bearers with him to the
old German Free City of Frankfort on the Maine, TO
the house IN which long resided the widow of the
first Rothschilt, and 20 whose humble portals that
great family of financial potentates often from
the eplendors OF courts, to bow down in lial devo-
lion and receive mothers bessing-thenCe to an
other unpreending mansion, visited by all who came
to Frankfort This last house was naked by the
inscription Here Goe,he was born'
Born in l749 son of a Frankfort citizen OF nfu-
ence, though not Of noble rank, Johann Wolfgang
Goethe lived through almost a century of marked
events Beginning life when the elder Pitt was in
his glory, ruling the councils of England by the
weight of his character and the might of his genius
when Frederick of Prussia raising by arms bis
petty Dutcby to The rank of a first class power, he
had already arrived at manhood when the battle Of
freedom was fought in America-he was at middle
age when Napoleon commenced his marvellous Ca
reer, which closed in darkness long years before
Goethe passed away in 1882.
Goethe was a great poet-a great artist, and GIL
if not good, man. The first name in German lit
erature only sharing the honcrs of that position
with Schiller after having long been the head OF Tx
literature OF his country, he finally lived to be it
patriarch and judge. With genius such IS rarely
given to man-wi,h cultivation almost without par
allel-with polish and versatility unsurpassed, h'
yet lacked that great element of the highest orde
of greatness as poet-that hearty faith and rever
ence-that belief in God and trust in man, withou
which permanent impression can be made upor
the popular heart.
But we cannot follow the lecturer farther in hi
analysis of the character and works of Goe,he, AM
their effect upon the thought and expression of tn
German mind The lecture abounded in literary ex
celleneies, pervaded by pure tone of religion AM
morality, felt but not obtruded.
! DnillI :anet
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-06-05
Further by the Illlno,,.

Our files from the Pacific by the illinois are ain
gularly barren of news. We add few additional
extracts:
CALrroRs1A.-The news from California is unn,
Poriant. The Legislature adjourned on the 18th,
Wm. P. Stone, of Baltimore, died in Columbia
April 18th. and John Steele Clendelin, lawvs,,
from Lancaster, Pa, in San Francisco. May I'd.
Alexander Bell, State prison inspector Of Caifor.
nia has heen acquitted of the criminal prosecution
against him, and the brothers Wormser who ns,i,n.
led said prosecution, are under bonds for fals.
prosecution, &C.. damages $4,000.
G. w. Whitman, the State comptroller who VA.
impeached before the Legislature, was acquitted.
Both houses fassed bill TO provide for the nav.
nent of the State 9ebt. The bill proposes TO subri
State shall assume repudiate the deJt. No,hinr
was done for the settlement Of the city and couni1
debt of San Francisco. bill for railroad in maj
ket street in that city, was passed.
The mining news was favorable, the supply o.
water at the mines being more abundant than usual
The grain crops were suffering from drought
Raytown, in Carson valley, had been DESTROYED nv
FIRE.
Accounts from Oregon state that The Indians in
Umpqua county threaten hostilities. The crop pros
poets in Oregon were brighter.
The coinage at the San Francisco mint durips
April amounted &c $685. 900 in gold and $2S 900 in
| silver half dollars.
Miss Annette Ince has arrived in San Francisco
AMI commenced an engagement at the metropolitan
Theatre on the 5lh.
| Vas, quantities of gold are being constantly ship
ped from the mines to the seabord Business in ID,
interior is improving, the weather delightful anil III,
State unusually healthy throughout. Sen Francisco
was crowded with strangers.
| SANDWICH IsLANDs.-There are great complaints Of
the destruction of the wheat crop by caterpillars
bief Justice Lee not expected 10 liye--Judse
Robertson and Campbell were candidates to Eli III,
vacancy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-06-05
Fatal Steamboat Explosion.

Inkermann exploded yesterday, instantly killing two
men and dangerously wounding six. The crew con.
sisted of twenty-five men. OF whom Capt. McBrooms'
Peter MeLaugiiia, and one other are the only ones
that escaped unniured. No passengers were on
board It's feared that there is still ten more bodice
in the wreck, 90 that number are missing.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-06-05
Arrival of the Ariel from Havre.-The Cottov
Market-Money Stringent Mt London. &C.

NAaENet-IAUHCy StEEHSCHt ut A1UHuV1Is NSGs
NEW YORK, Nav 29.-The steamer Ariel has ar
rived here from Harve, with dates to the 10TH
Cotton a, Havre was dull The sales of the day
were 700 bales.
The monthly statement of the Banks of France
exhibits no change.
The materials of the ship Sea, of New Orleans,
were sold at auction for G317; ESQ were offered for
the hull and refused.
The reported failure of the Russian railway scheme
i, onfrmed.
Money at London on Saturday way stringent
Ten per cept Was paid for loans on consols. The
exchanges with China We unfavorable, as it is be-
lieved large shipment of silver would be induced
The Manchester Guardian of the 10th says that
trade the past weef was the worst of the season.
Two smali failures were reported.
A meeting had been called to decide upon the pro-
plety of curtailing the hours in all branches Of la
hor
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-06-05

G9- Governor Gardner OF massachusetts would ap-
pear to have good deal sense than his brother
Republicans of that State. This is shown in his
refusal 10 remove Judge Lolng the request of the
Legislative successors of the redouhed Hiss of Koow
Nothing. Nunnery Inspecting, Mrs. Patterson pro.
tecting memory. 1t is still farther shown in his re-
cent veto of certain " Resolves for the relief of set
rs in the Territory of Kansas. These resolves ap.
propriaie $4,000 to assist the Free State men in
carrying the war in Kanzas. On the 29h inst.
Governor Gardner sent in pretty lengthy message
giving his reasons for refusing his 10 these
{" resolves" putting the constitutional point with
clearness and force. Showing that the Legislators
bad no right to appropriate the money of he people
of the State for purposes beyond her own bordp,s,
and not for the peace, safety and protection of her
inhabitants.
The attempt to pass the resolves over the Govern
or's veto failed, and they fell to the ground dead
letter
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-06-05

The folow & letter, received by gentleman in
this place, from influential and well posted parties in
New York. has been placed in our hands with the
view of bringing it prominently to the attention of
GU: business community. Its suggestions are we'll
worthy of attentive consideration There is evident.
ly something in them more than a mere some
thing-there is great deal. We ask for the subject
the thoughtful attention of our citizens:
New YORK, May 80, 1857.
DEAR SIR We know of Propeller, which we
think would suit your trade and if The could
be satisfied (of which think there is no doubt)
that the business would pay, they would be will ng
to sell part of her. and put her on the route in
time for the fall trade. Or, should you prefer 10
make liberal subscription, we could influence some
of friends in the city to axe stock and build two
new ones expressly for the trade. We think the
Railroad Companies, whose roads center in Whining
ton, will be compelled in the end 10 place line OF
steamers between this city and that lose the most
desirable portion of their business
There is growing disposition amongst merchants
to patonize fast lines, and, if facilities are not
afforded via Wilmington, goods for the interior OF
North Carolina will go via Norfolk and Charleston
We know the impression prevails among Whining.
ton merchants tina steam will not pay between the
two places. We think different by. Things have
changed much since ,hs experiment was tried. The
freight from this city has more than doubled. and
that destined for this place, especially such as would
be likely TO pay for dispatch-such as cotton wheat
flour, &c, &c,-has increased more than ten fold
But. what should have more weight than awning
else, Is the TACT OF the growing disposition amonr
merchants 10 patrOnlZo that line winch will deliver
their goods IN the least ge irrespective of the cost
Should you conc ude 10 do anything i, the matter
We should be pleased 10 hear fIom you.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-06-05

Telegraphlc advices from Boston under date of
June lst, state that Gov Gardner of Massachusetts,
has again declined to accede TO the request of both
houses of the Legislature of that State, for the re
moval of Judge Loring. He refuses to remove him.
Decidedly Gardner has some good common sense.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-06-05

O. We failed to notice on Saturday, a very hand
some barque, the Colin MacRae, named alter the
father of Gen. and COL MacRae, of this place. She
was built at Belfast Maine, but halls from Whining
ton. Her burthen is about 400 tons. capacity 4,54s
barrels. She seems to be, in every respect, mode
vessel of her class She is said to be intended fo
the trade between this port and Liverpool, and il
owned by Messrs. j. & D. McRae & Co., VIM. Nef
4 Sons, and Captain John C. Bramhall, her comman
der
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-06-05

0z- The polls were kept open in Madison Ward.
Richmond for t. additional days. the excuse being
a shower of rain, which came on about an hour and
half before the closing of the polls That ward
supposed to be the head quarters of the opposi
ton in Richmond but the mar euvre did not pay
On Friday. but 80 additional votes were polled, of
which the Democr attic candidates received %.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-06-05
Santa Anna Reported a. Returning to Mexico. &c

hepOrteu ReturnlnU to Mexico, &c.
New YORK, May 29.-The @ laker CITY has ar.
nved with later dates from havana. Sugars were
hrm' freights steady and exchange depressed. /,
Was reported that Santa Anna would arrive at Ha.
vana in few days en- route to Mexico, under Span
lsh protection. The British vessel of war Alab
sailed on the 25lh.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-06-05

WE THOUGHT So.-The Vicksburg paper contra.
dict the report of $4,000 having been subscribed
there to buy plantation for Gen. Pierce. Nothing
OF the kind has been done.n
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-06-05
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, May 3Oth.-Surgeon Caldwell, at.
!ached TO the United States ship independence under
date of Panama Bay, May 9Th, has unocially advised
the Navy Department that he had been informed
there exists practicable route for ship canal from
the Gulf of San Miguel, Rio Sarana, to Puerto del
Principe, few miles above which the tide Gibbs and
thence about north by east over low ground 10 the
Atlantic and Caledonia bay little north of it. That
the whole country is low and well watered, abound
ing in game, and that small party can cross from
the Sarana to the Atlantic ocean and return, making
the path or road as they 20, in less than ten days,
without fear of Indians disaster. Surgeon Bald
win, having obtained leave of Commodore Mervine,
hastily explored the route, and reports the summit
level of the route from Principe nc.herly, to the At
antc, is within eight miles Of the Sarana and would
not prove insuperable to engineering skill, in the
construction of ship canal.
The net amount in the United States Treasury
subject to draft nearly 900 as follows
In Boston 81, 100000 New York over Sill ,O0O,.
600; New Orleans 100000; Philadelphia 81
O,0o0 branch mint San Francisco 81 SOC, 900.
WASHINGTON, May 30--The army medical board
recently convened at New York, have reportea to the
War Department that the following persons were
found qualified for an appointment to the medical
staff Roberts Barholow, of Maryland; Joseph c.
Bailey, of Pennsylvania; J. Cooper Mckee, of New
York; Kirtly RYland, of Missouri, and VIM A. Cars
we'll, of South Carolina.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-06-05
Three Days later from Europe.

HALIFAX, June 2.-The steamship America arrived
from Liverpool to-day, with dates 10 the 23d ult
three days later than the Canadians advices.
ENGLAND.-London papers of Monday evening say
that the estimates for the month of May, amounting
to G9 100000, were carried before Parliament.
The London Gazette contains an order of Council,
announcing the contract of marriage between the
Princess Royal and Frederick of Prussia.
FRANCE,-Persian circles in Paris maintain that
the Shah has not and will not ratfy the treaty sent
him.
The growing Grain crops in France are magnificent.
Wheat and -four were declining in nearly all the
French markets.
The King of Bavaria received by Napoleon at
GERMANY Letters from Germany state that the
Enpeo of France and Russia are to meet this sum.
n.er al Berlin.
CH1NA.-1he British steamer Hornet had destroyed
seventeen riratical junks on the coast of China.
l. INDIA The two native regiments which mutnied
IN India have been disbanded.
The BeoOchees, occupying the hills near Peshawur,
fifteen thousand strong, have been reduced to sub
mission. The British sustained loss of only sixty
men.
SECOND DISPATCH
HALIFAX, June IA proposal had been agreed TO
by the British House of Commons, granting Gao 900
dowry and 900 annually to the Princess Royal,
IN view OF her approaching marriage with Prince
Frederick William of Prussia.
A derutation went from Liverpool to meet the Man.
chester Cotton Supply Association, when II was pro-
posed to have national meeting on the subject at
Liverpool.
The new Danish Cabinet gives great satisfaction.
The American minister at Constantinople has gone
to the Principaiies, il is rumored for political pur.
poses.
By the late treaty, Prussia becomes possessed of
valuable strips of land the Caspian Sea and Eas.
tern boundary of Persia.
The difficulties between Spain and Mexico were
settled at Madrid on the 10Th. The troops sent
out are 10 remain in garrison in Cuba.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-06-05
Corn for the West.

We have had occasion, more than once to notice or
cory The statements in the papers published in the
Western counties of this State especially along the
line of the Central Railroad, indicating the extreme
scarcity and con equent dearth of Corn in that sec
ton resulting in present and prospective suffering.
It will be seen from the annexed resolution passed
by the Board OF Directors at their meeting on Friday
last, that the Wilmington and " edon Railroad Com
pany has taken prompt action in view of this emer-
gency and for the purpose of contributing something
towards relieving the pressure felt. has resolved to
transport corn and provisions intended for those
counties over the line of their road at half rates IN
til the first day Of next October.
We trust that this will be met by corresponding
action IN 9th quarters, which, with The local meas.
ures adopted will have happy tendency in ayering
any intolerabIe pressure until relief shall have been
afforded by the now growing crops. The prospects
of the wheat crop. we are happy to say. are excel
lent and this with the oat crop feed for stock will
before the summer has advanced much farther, dc
much towards m; king things easier:
OFFICE WILMINGTON WELDON R. R. COL
Imirgton, 29th May, 1857 {
WHERE'S There exists in many of the Counties in the
middle and Western portion of State unprecedented
scarcity Corn and Provisions, requiring the importation
into those Counties of Unusual quantity these article
TO meet the necessities of the people,
Resolved That this Company until the first day of Octo
Der next will transport part of the line
delivery at any point the line Of the North Carolina Raj
Road West of County of Johnston half the
established by the present tariff of charges tor ransporta
ton of the articles herein before referred to-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-06-05

Os- Nett amount in the U. S. Treasury on the
25th ult., $22,838,246 "a.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-06-05

fresh supply. 'N .
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-05
(.

9.0rh day oi ltst s.r.I-t
" Gouiricl bhNrt ann Mary f 10 III
wifi, exc u,ut p 'o9iNst ttiH As tb'f
t,in dr,d a. II ,~tcutvAt8 au SOS! rnrt t2it
n scatt cnun to-, a-rf4l.n - il4sr NJ"
~, number M t.a tion4l a4rt#
tw,uty ,i1 GUn hip setenty m e fsj iaN'
east. keep - & Iht same aopVt thirty ~
.crs n eli Har,ry Leonard nd ~
.t hD+.a saf d east quart o. III. moth \
q Brtfr 80 III Ia 5 - n4ipte e rHa - ga
Ioa ushsr Ktuy as al Ne, AZ - tnir
hair .fthe ~ All ftht N ~ I @
mo- ID - 4iart "t loi, hi"I t1f
,3I) ard O. { sslt of ~ e.nfht isf 9uart
ii i uua r vent, ~ Il 81 tVrfr 4tSt
nrth 70 as. 5h Nj hNt t
wan III ~ Il ht .,iiGeo thi .hpar ID
Mag h rupo-e 81 .tcerH
,ayu . " ~ y aat r srd III .
,h.r tnct -aF4 q ei. % dated u 20it ~
80 mtSA y $50 & ~ nhich u inF -
nm mur hun'rni ,ud nay dollars afahi rhc9
i, yor order. and ~ .p yer la=
~ wv said not having tr,omed an p. & tsrsi
n III Hubbard HAVING fstied 10 PAY I'll ore, /
Al H. Ctrtia, Z usise ~ aforesaid do hrt eve
pttbiit notice, that hy virtue OF tie pave shici,
4 me vested by aid teaf. Of Trust. IwM Sat
snisy The nirth day 81 May A. u 1851 ri IT, eur y
/. Pciok in III afterr non 81 SAID iaS, al u COuTt
iiou>e dolr tihe city at Davenport, eXIsse q Of
" for sale. AT pnhlic aI.tipn 10 the Liglts bidder
M cash the parctis Of ,iud aboYr ieseri9 pf -
r1tch thereof "a slall h. sun'citnt a. .Gt4Af Iifay
,ie amount Of said note With he mttre / u r'tn ~
the lay Of sale. together vi hcxp II - "A ea d x 5 ri
sal. costs Of this notice and ~IF1s;et's ie ufHu
~ completion II -pch sslc = heed VIII 4 ~ ia as
e"riancr with The - ipulatioi ~ satd & - Tru.t
Dsird the 1sth dss of April A -. 1851
AUSTIN cOhBiN Trstrc
Apgii 10 dts.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-05

- lo1noo River Land fer sale
klJD

4n4Stae Aousv Nastesotes asAk. r. %.
ogUoawA, Iowa, April ~, 1873.
STUDuo1Du1UG41ssGov dives Dottcs Inst thu
0DobnooQDfsg IL sale q sAs~e valuable
es0t ~ WNn - soeSS 2 long credit, and In lots TO
~ Oa0ns an1 wishes q curchasers.
AoyeurtAaP lnlbrRaticn desirea n relation 70 thcss
q wtlbs turnahsA on appaicattsa q this cdaes
I nau u osAsswaSs. 6bO. =. PHk<INA
0DaDlo1t0 Lam Commisst0nes.
LANDrDgS AnnnrS.
Do noluGs NAvSeAsnu o..
0UtAo oeH1oeotA ny of June, next, the once -
" ~ eo0 q ~ AnAs Of this company wSl Icr
OonOvoa Au0 ~ p1aes 70 Fort Des noines.
SADslan1s WN - aod % long credits. and D.
~ - oolt ~ Daone 81 wishes Of purchasers.
enc. 4 PnnKlNA.
Land OuumipstOne
oeeoDUo J oUo'S q. avn daV4
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-05
THE CAlCaGp CITY
INSURANCE COMPANY.
OFFICE. Recon- Ne. !, Mas aic TeRple
Ne0rbOvu ST., IN l(.aGA.
CAPITAL STOCK, $l5O,OOO
Directors.
EoMUAD CANfIEI.D, ISAAC D
rr akEy S. GiI.BEitT, HENRY CHAPLAIN.
GEORGE HUIy.

Directors.
EOMtA CASfIELD, iSAAC COOK
GEORGE HuIy.
on1Cora
xpNuND Garfield Pee. BAKDT, sc
HENRY CHAPMAN, Trtas'r.
. n. 6ILsERT, Oetersi Agent md surveyor.
rfis Company was Organized % the 9th ia, Of
Mach, A. d. 1854, under a Syyciai Charter Srcm the
Les i-iaier.4o - Illinois and business comrneucpi under
tn most favorable a~uspioes. IL s<tabll htnent has
tNn upon a firm aud r%ciiaiie fasis, and % view Of
It's STABILITY, scan'iness and lerma,Ency. ranks AZ one
OF the urst INSURANCE CpuIrsni. : ia the country. To
those dssirons ~ protecting thrm -eives against loss
Of daliaEs by fire or periis 81 sr "a, they beg leave
- offer the following
EXPERIENCES:
hessrs Son" h Wit, C.,riand,
wliinIns = iurry, Chicago
Norton X Brother, 3.
Stone \ Boni"r.
4 ). Durand. Prs.t Rar.ns Il Miss. railroad.
o.. G, Norilrup, Cash'r Rae. 90. BsI.k.
Hm P. LYME. ESQ, Miiwausec
J. Is. tonroe, gsa, Racine.
Ieury Farisni, PEI Chicago h n. l.. Raurusd.
\ oltert. Cash Coia. Bank. GLlca9o.
t"h' = khciss, ksq, Cleveland. ..
10. John u BIZ I'm. Iress'r. OF State. Co,ambus.
Iias. Campbell, Esd, Sprlsgaed. III.
Ion. u. Chainhe ',in, 81. Loul., No.
asssrs. ws.sswoF,h. Wells n ssye ,runr~, Chicago.
de~rr.I II Burch h Co., Chicago banK.
! len. VIA Mediil. Governor .i ohio
Atssfs. Il. Sizef q o., Chi,asu.
" judi, Smith y Pratt. u xau N.
TD,. bIaau hard, Esa., Morris. Ia
Ion. VIM. Trevitt, Sec'y Of sis,e, Columbus, q
hessFs-H {. No G. Cook T. Co., Rockford, III.
u Wheeler, h Son Aurora.
NJ smtSh c. ". ESQ buffalo. y 4.
| HHn. u funiy, Esq. sprirkd.3d,
u"n. 7 " Rarity. j gdge JuIi cue Court, Mansfield;
Ohio.
Gen. I curti Srringnsld, Ill.
kifhsrd iyoss Esq. 81 Loai,, No.
| ". fIELD,
| Agent al pavcnta | and R,sk Island.
| OFFICE, DsveaIsri, at H. STATE DEMOcRAf
! obre, Post Once Building, u, -ds Street.
iuiy ST.