davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-07-23
An Examination.

The July Knickerbccker has the follow
ing. There is something more than an at
tempt at wit in it:
Class in Natural History. Take your
places Subjec. of to- days lessonl
Ans,rer. The Young American.
@ Where is this animal found!
A. In Uppertendum
@. Can it exist in any but its native air!
A. 1t can not thrive except where civili-
cation is overgrown.
@ To what other species is it nearly al
lied'
A. The monkey.
@. Which most resembles man!
A. Some natuaalists place the Young
American next to man, but by most It is
considered inferior to the monkey.
@ Describe the Young American.
A. Body and limbs exceedingly slight
head small and very erect, being light-the
uoat smooth and glittering in spots with the
brilliancy of gold or ems-eyes usually
mild and gentle in expression, though when
the animal is reused they are capable of a
furioua glare A striking peculiarity is the
long fur or hair. which, with some, quite
covers the face, with others all but mar =.
row space below the eyes. Forehead low
teeth small, sharp and very white.
@. Is the Young American dangerous!
A. Sometimes threatening, but seldnm
dangerous. They retreat at once when at
tackled by man. The kind called Fortune
Hunters should, however, be excepted.
They are keen-scented and cunning stealthy
in the pursuit of prey, and cruel to their
victims.
@. On what does The Young American
subsistl
A. Or Fathers money'-a substance
well known in Uppertendum.
@. Hsp the Young American any thing
like the power of speech!
A. When irritated, it gives utterance to
low growing sound, but is usually quiet
@. Can this creature be made useful tc
man, in any way!
A. Some attempts to train him fer USE
fulness have been made. but in vain they
have always resulted in loss of individual
ity, and have, therefore, been abandoned
Yet it is valued as q pet by ladies', wht
are often fond of the creature as a compan
ion in their walks, and they even give it 1
place in their drawing.rooms; merely as I
plsy-tbing, however ,as 1t is ofno use wher'
protection is needed. Still, the Youn.
Americans fills a place in Uppertendun
which no other animal in the known worl
would occupy.
O. Then what appears to be the obIec
of its existence if it can not be rendere
usefult
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-07-23
WHOLE NO es7.
Meantime. as lhs 6nanssGscam

Meantime, as the fnanssfbecame NOR
complicated-the income from the Schoo
bonds having grown large-a canal fund
hav ng been created in lS24-the surplu:
revenue from the United Ststes having in
1886 required management aSd appropria-
ZION, the Penlt ntiarv giving and receiving
funds, and other institutions requiring sp-
ur"priations and disbursement various law.
were enacted changing and enhancing the
reaSu'er's resp 'nS biiities. and throwing
tguards around the disposal and dsbursenen,
of public money.
In 1922 Senate Committee had recon-.
mend d the establishment of fiscal YEAR.
and the Is o November was declared (by
law pissed on the 10th of january 10 be the
period up ID which in each wear, the Auditor
should render account but it was not until
lH3l that any authorized assistant was civ.
en- to the Treasurer. ur Treasury has now
three Clerks, besides the Bank Register.
1t had only one from 1891 to..Is47.
Before inquiring into the difficulties
which occasioned an extra investigation of
the Treasury in 1877, it will b. interesting
to consider some tabular statements which
expose the responsibilities and rewards of
Treasurer's at different periods.
present first
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-07-23
Dreadful Occurrence at Florence
Two Hundred Persons Killed
and Wounded in a Theatre.

The following are all the particulars OF
the distressing occurrence at Florence
which had been received by the English pa
pers when the steamer sailed:
PARIS, FRIDAY, JUNE 12.--At Florence
last night the scenery OF the theatre caught
fire during The performance of the siege OF
Sebastapool. A panic arose, and forty three
persons were killed and one hundred and
thirtv-four wounded.
The following is another account Of the
above calamity.
LEGHoRN, JUNE s.-Yesterday, st the the
atre, des Acquedotti, during the perfor-
nance of q piece entitled The Capture OF
the Nolakoff." the reworks ignited the see
merry, and the flames spread with great rapid.
ity. A panic ensued, and two hundred per-
sons have been wounded or killed. The
Grand Duke came here as soon as the news
reached him, and directed that the person.
injured should be conveyed 20 the hospitals.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-07-23
Fortune Fayors the Brave.

| A military officer with whom we have
long been intimate, relates TWO incidents
connected with Croghsn,s gallant defence
at Fort Stephenson, one of which af rds
a strong positive and The other stronger
! negative proof of the above quoted adage.-
| AS the British and inCiaBs, in their ope-
rations had violated their pied ge and usage
OF civilized warfare, by wantonly numbering
their prisoners, the members of Croghan,s
little band, (only one hundred strong with
a single six FOUNDER, and surrounded BY
ubour six hundred British and three that
number of Indians,) had muiua iy agreed to
stand their ground to the last, and sell
their lives as dearly as possible
When all was ready tn, British comman-
der sent messenger. under a flag OF truce,
to treat for a surrender of fort Croghan.
printing to him as he approached, exclaimed:
1t will not do to let him enter here and see
our weakness; and who will volunteer to
meet hml'
As it was pretty certain that whoever
should leave the fort on such mission
would be murdered by the bastard foe, there
was a brief pause when Ensign Ship re-
piled, Il will upon one condition.
What is it, asked the Captain.
pledge me your word as an officer and
a man of nor Jr, that you will keep that gun
bearing directly upon me, and that you will
fire it off The momen, you see me raise my
hand.' The pledge was given, and ShiPp
went forth. To all arguments and persua-
sions of the enemy. his unvaryirg reply
was, Il am instructed to say we defend the
fort
Soon the Indians began to surround him.
One clutched his epaulette, another his
sword. Ship who was man of hercula-
neum frame. released himself by powerful
effort, and turning to the envoy coolly
said:
Sir, | have not put myself under the
potectlon of your truce without knowing
your mode of warfare You see that gum
said he pointing to their solitary six pouD-
der. 1t is well loadened with grape and |
have the solemn pledge of my commander
that it shall be fred at The moment that ]
give The signal.
Therefore restrain these men and respect
the Laws of war, Or you shall instantly ac-
company me to the other world.
This was enough, Shipp was NO more
molested; he returned to his comrades in
safety, fought the desperate action that
ensued arc obtained promotion. for his bra
very. srs=rs
The counter instance referred to at the
close ofths paragraph was told as iollows:-
After the British and Indians had with
drawn, Croghan missed one man (onIy one)
who had belonged to his lislle band, and all
efforts for his discovery were for sometime
unsuccessful At last his remains we're
discovered in the garret of one o: the
block houses, where he had crawled for
safety. and was cut in two by a cannon
ball. n
All the rest considering their cha noes of
lie not worth thought, had only sought to
do their duty. and escaped live from per-
haps the most bloody fight on record, The
only man that was killed happened to be
the only man that proved himself a
coward.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-07-23
The Yankee Marksman.

The following took place during ths Rev.
olutionary War. Lrd Percy's regiment
was about commencing to fire a. the target
on Boston Common one dav. when an swk-
ard looking country boy that had overgrown
his jscket and trousers, came up. "N"w my
boys, for trial of your skill" said LORD
Percy; imagine the mark to be q yankee
and here is guinea for whoever hits hi.
heart"
Jonathan drew near to he trial. When
the first soldier fired and missed, he capped
his hand OF bis high and laughed immoder-
ateIy. When the second soldier fired and
missed Jonathan threw up his hat and laugh
ed again.
"Why do you iaugh, fellow" said Lord
Percy, GROSSLY.
ITO think how safe the the Yankees are,
if you must know" replied Jonathan
NV y, do you think you can shoot betterl
81 don't know; could try"
"Give him gun, soldier,and you may re-
turn the fellows laugh" said Percy turning
to one of his men.
Jonathan took the gun, and looked at ev-
cry part of it carefully, and -aid. sit won't
burst Wilt, Fathers gun don't shine like
this, but guess it is a rather better gun"
"Why do you guess sol" asked Percy.
"Cause know what that'l deu,and I've
some doubt about this ere," replied Jona-
than. "But :ook a. here! You call this ere
mark Yankee, and won't fire at Yank-
ee."
well you may call it a British regular, if
you please" said Percy.
"Well, regular it is then. Now for free
dom, as father says"
Jonathan raised his gun and fired.
"Thera,I guess that 'ere red coat has got
a hole in itl'' cried he turning to the sold
iers.
why don't you laugh at me now as that
fellow said you might"
"You awkard rasca', that was accident.
Do you think you could hit the mark again
inquired Percy.
81 don't know, indeed; but I can give it
trial {"
"Give him another gun, soldiers, and lake
care that the clown don't shoot you. should
not fear to stand before the mark myself"
81 guess you'd better try it,"
"Why, do you think you could hit mel"
81 don't know indeed, but could try it."
Fire away, them"
Jonathan fired and hit the mark.
"Ha! ha! ha! how father would laugh to
see me shootingsat half gun shot -
why, you fascal you don't think you
could hit the mark at twice the present dis
tance from you?"
"I don't know But I'm not afraid to
try"
"Give him another gun,soldiers,and Place
the mark further off,"
Jonothan fired again and hit as before.
"There,I guess that ere regular is as the
pirate that father says the Judge hangs un-
til he's dead, dead, dead-three times dead,
and that's one more death than the Scrip
lures speaks on"
"There is n g'linea," said Percy, tossing
the coin to him.
sis it good one!" inquired Jonathan.
ringing it on the pavement.
"Goodl Yes. Nov clear away"
sG should like TO stay and see them fell
ows kill some more Yankees"
"Begone! or shall have to put you under
guard Offer, give him pass to Charles
town, but never let him come among our
troops again.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-07-23
Curious Sequel to the Great d.
vOrce Case.

The Dalton Divorce case in Boston, which
furnished such tund OF spicy gossip and
scandal, has been followed by a singular
event, within a few days-nothiag less
than the e!opement of the parties. Either
Mr.. Dalton bad eoped with Mrs. Dalton, or
Mrs. Dalton had eloped with Mr Dal on;at
any rate they have gone roselher-they
could MT stand apart, after all wss said,'-
and the father of the lady has made, or is
about to make, legal application fOr su,her-
iry To pursue and recover his daughter. The
father processes fear of personal injury to
his daughter but his fears are, without doubt,
groundless. 1t is happy settlement OF
miserable dispute, and the father should be
satisfied with it, rs we have no doubt his
daughter is.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-07-23
NEW SERIES, VOL. |, NO

cast but few shadows along the path of life
The true gentleman is always tender of the
feelings OF others-always watchful, lest
he would unintentisnslly- ly-always thinking,
when with others, of their pleasure instead
of his own. He casts but few shadows
Be gentlemen-ladies, or-:n a word that
includes all graces and excellencies-Chr' s.
tiaDs; for il is the Christian who casts
fewest shadows of ali.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-07-23
A RrSawa1 RIVER. Dr.Es1xp Towy


The NsbrasliGa of the 6rst inst. de-
scrbes flagrsnt outrage upon "slua,tcr
sovereignty" as having been perpetrsted bv
the Missouri, in the vicinity OF De Soto.
Washington CO., in that Territory. The ice
gorged in the bend OF the river. few niles
above that town, ard the wa,er,witA a crim-
inal disregard of the interests OF De Soto
and Eer terrey privileges, took short cut
across the bend, forcing chsnael near
Calhoun, lows and making De Soto an in-
and town of Nebraska, sono four or hve
miles from the river, 10 the Infinite disgust
OF the inha5itants Of that city. By this ar
rangement few thousand acres Of land
will be added to the slready extensive do
mains OF Nebraska.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-07-23

A. The object OF its existence is yet to
be discovered, although as we are taught
that nothing is made in vain. there is doubt
less a design in the existence of the Young
American.
Q. Is the Young American ever con-
founded with the True American!
A. Never. The True American is quite
distinct species; and is not found in Up
per,endum.
Perfect lessons. The class may be seated.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-07-23

WELL DoSF.-Among the first acts of
the New York Police Commissioners, after
the submission of MAYOR WooD, was to
cause the Liquor Shops to close on the Sab
bath day. The order was generally prompt
" obeyed. The order was at least one
seventh correct,but why not chain the dev.
il al the weeki
GTo make panta looms LAsr-make the
coat and vest FIIsT.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-07-23
TATENENr OF FUNDS IN THE TREASURY AT

1t will not be overlooked that the funds
in 1915 eqceeded those of 1925. This ap-
pears very strange without explanation. 1t
Is accounted for by the fact that in 1915
Ohio paid Sl77,055 % direct tax to the
Uni ed States--leaving S92,345 4S as the
money raised for her oMn purposes.
TO statement of the bonds and salaries of
ireasurers between 1892 and 1857, now
invite attention. Whoever studies il with a
knowledge OF political movements in Ohio,
may read therefrom political history that is
interesting.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-07-23
j 0 { t ..
tOriginal.)
aWine is a Mocker. "
BIZ A. Z. L.

All yea, thou art well calId q uocker. Wine.
Of bewitching and euietul art,
And sirens enticing voice is thine
Al thou sineest to the sorro~ bound heart
'sThou seest how dancing and sparkling bright.
How iivid glow in the glancing light,
How CHEEKY crown the iovons how'll
o. TN light and life to the mourning soul
o. come iuicl " and drown fhv griefs in me-"
And thy spirit from heaviness sooner ri free;
Like as Lethes gentle and swelling food,
III wait thee along in iolTetful mood,
Forgetful Of the misfortune the strife
Offhy cheerlese, fruitless. wesrisome life ~
Thus the troubld thou worst but tho hast
song
For the lithesome, youthful and CAV,
Tewhom sighing. sonow. nor gloom belong,
But the sunlight of Iifes merry Nav.
o come ye whose light and free bosoms pant
For the bowrs which pleasures unmessured haunt,
Eater Bacchus' courts of freveiine with.
Where give nnbounded fes,ivi,y birth;
Unbridle desire, let passion have sway,
And by me drive all grief and care away;
Transported soar on the wings Of delight
There all lie ravishing cheering and bright
Speak not Of virtue, for soon you viii find
Ite pleasures are lew. insipid. confind-
II mskes lies rough pathway pathway Of thorne
stfew IL with fiow'rs and socth him that mourns
Thus thou charms the soul when harrowd with
care,
Or buoyant with glsdn.ss and life;
But alas. thy charm soon broken. despair
Makes thy heaven ofdemons rife
As thy victim wakes from his st upid sleep,
All seems dark to his burning eyes:
Though wretched, from God nor man may he reap
Zen the favor to sympathize.
He raves as he mourns his failure to find
In wine least true comfort or cheer
A mocking devil alone sooths hismind
As it saws. 'Plung seain' with leer
LOUISVILLE. June 3Oth. ST.
-~~~~~~~O--~>~
MOTHER! watch the little feet,
Climbing o'er the garden wall
Bounding through the busy street.
RANGING ce ller: shed and hall.
Never count the moments lost,
Never mind the time il costs,
Little feet will 60 astray.
Guide them. mother, while YOU may.
Mothar! watch the little hand.
Picking berries BY the way,
Making houses in the sand,
Tossing up the fragrantha
Never dare the question ask.
why to me this heavy taski'
These same little hands may prove
Messengers of light and love.
Mother! watch the little tongue,
Prattling eloquent and wild;
What is said and vhatis sung,
By the happy Joyous id
Catch the word while yet unspoken:
Stop the VOW while yet unbroken;
This same tongue may vet proclaim
Blessing in the Saviour's name.
Mother. watch the little heart,
Beating soft and warm for YOU;
Wholesome lessons now impart;
Keep, o keep that young heart ture,
ExiricatinR every weed,
Sowing good and precious seed;
Harvest rich you then may see,
Ripening for eternity.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-07-23
From the Cincinnati Commercial.
A Brief History of the Treasury
OF Ohio, from 1902 to 1857.
BIZ WV T. CoeGEsHALL.

When the North-We Territory was or
ganized, he Territorial Secretary reported
to the General Government the receipts
and disbursements of officers appointed to
administer its AFFAIRS
In August, 1893, the Judges OF the Ter
ritory, who were then law makers as well
as law expounders, created the Office of
Treasurer General, requiring that he should
give bond TO the amount of tour thousand
dollars. and srdering that ss payment for
bis service he might retain five per cent.
o. all the mopeys passing through his hands.
In December, 1879, the Territorial Leg
isla ure estsblished the Office Of Auditor
and Treasurer. The salary Of the latter
was fixed at $4O0, and bond of $40 900
was required of him.
The Territorial Treasurer was John
Arm, trong. His accounts were examined
by Legislative Committees, and both Terri
torial and State Legislatures we're informed
that the public moneys had No, been used
by him without authority of law.
When, H. 1909. the State of Ohio was
t" ganized. WIN. Mcfarland was elected
Treasurer. He continued in 'fice until
1916 HIS salary was at first $500. with
out any specification respecting stationery
and clerk hire. The Legislature havn.
been called upon to provide for the payment
of two or three bills OF $40 each, for sta
it was enacted that the salary o.
the Treasurer should be $500 per annum,
including stationery and clerk hire; but ne
was for ten or twelve years allowed small
per cent for the disbursement of the three
per cent fund. A Legislative Committee,
authorized in 1903 TO investigate the Treas
ury, made the foilowi' G statement:
Taxes levied for 1902. s22, ,e23 O9
Balances in hands OF Coll ctors and Re-
ceivers, STA so
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-07-23

SumxER-The London papers announce
Mr.. Summers arrival io that city. His
health although improved syss tar from
what i: should be.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-07-23
Mr.. Gibson was Immediately constrained

Mr.. Gibson was Immediately constrained
to resign. A. P. Stone, of Columbus, was
appointed IN his place; and an examination
of :he treasury at once required BY the Gov
ernor.
The peculiar circumstances attending MIR.
G:bson's resignation-thep present condition
of he TIeasury-the facts respecting any
mal-administration or breach OF trust by
John G. Bresiin-are being investigated BY
the Examiner, whom the Governor has ap-
pointed, and no attempt need here be made
TO anticipate his developments.
A proper conclusion to this outline Of
Treasury history is to state the names ard
terms of Ohio Treasurers:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-07-23
THE rREl MES AND THEIR Terms OF OFFICE.
To theTTax Payers of Belmont
County, Ohio.

To the Editor Of the BslmOnti Chronicle:
Believing that the recent financial Report OF
he County Commissioners, does not convey to
YOUR minds as satisfactory view of the real f.
nancial condition Of the County as you might
desire, take the Liberty of giving you an exhi-
BIT Of the state of the Treasury from the time
took charge Of it. until the recent June settle
ment, which was had with the Commissioners.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-17
DlkD.

BCwIE-Ou TUESDAY Dee IS Eir.beth Leighton wife Of
the late WI i.u Bowie. 10 the s7d year OF hef ,ss
and friends cf tue family attend
torsn OF Frds, tari !: o'set tro% IL Ie'itence
Wiiitmibrfy1.
Dec 49, Jane Jetes younger esu shtef Il Sidney A and
ssT1h A. Cooper ssed yes' months and Is days.
GRtG0-Ou ruestay morning. Dec IS O'Clock OF
getp Of the brain Mrs 0sunns:ta Orig wife OF the Rev
John GrizS o. this city.
The cle,y AZ the sves and friends Of the family To-
yi..d 10 ntt-nd the fulesl at TRINITY Church, Friday
m, uins 10 O'Clock Wien where the furera services
will be Performed.
LAHY-In Broohyn on Monday afternoon Dec. a. John
Lshy, ssec IS years
MeISTYkE-At No les Prince street, Tuesday Dec. Is.
Archibald son of Ellen and Joseph M;lntyre ssel year
mcrth and 10 days
NtsPkOIE-A, Gree1pon'. Long Is's,d Tuesday Dec.
TO- Catherine Mor.e widow OF Petor he'eEoe in the 18th
year Of her .
miLLER-la srcokyn, Tuesday morning, Dec IS. after
Of three days Grace youngest daughter q John o.
Pa-OD Tuesas, Dec Is Of drcP'y Henry Sheldon, yoans
est 500 Of harvey W and Anne L Pail, aged 10 years
rne friends relatives of the sny respectfully Invited
20 attend the funeral Thursday the nth, 81 o'clock
from o.. Marks Church, tsip Lsps IL and
SIERWOOD-At No sJ East Twenty eighth street. on
Wednesday. Dec is Margaret wife OF George l. Sher"ood
eyed 50 -
The friends Of the family respectfully invited 70 attend the
fuIers At the h. No ss East Twenty eighth street on
FIjosy. the 18th 81 10 o'clock
WHITSEY-on Tuesday morning De-. Is. Mrs Emelins L..
wife Of Phi.ip Whitney aged q years. . -
Wood Of Brooklyn, E. D. ssed y yeas
YOE-At s,Dg Sing on sunday evening. Dec - ser osts
snd peinfUl Illness William c edes. Of John I. and
LYDIA A. Yoe, In The 10th year Of bis age.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-17
MARRIED.

BFAaEsccs o9 IL is.'e., D,s IS sy the c e.,
n ear ss'e Of J. Moore. Of this tity
GIFFi.-BkLp"IS-or1 vssasI. De- . n 8, JsS'.s
Ginr u 70 Louisa j. ds1shter q J.rc. B.dsin esq
al II this CITY
HOET-klLEs-A hsnarcrect wednesday, Dc 3 BY
Bsl Sir Hcls ot tsst plsce Hr Wili.u ) Hoy;, OF
Se~Hs,er. TO Mise sssAA xr-s Of Asusruaeck dsash'
tel q A. Miles. cas-.
RAPELyE-HYATT-Or hclSsy Dec. IL o. Sc Jsme.'s
Chufct S.wpvE By IT, Rev G.orse A shelton Mr. ca
ne1sBsr.iJe 20 siss l. ca L, Of John Hyatt
RICBat DsON-BRADrORD-A,s 81 Michs@l chrrch rreu
Tor n J b. the Rev. hr Clarke. E.iosnie Richsrt.on
ca TO Ms hsrtts A Brsdiord. all Of this city.
UHITEF Y-TOBEY-Ir Portland on Thu-.dsy Disc 10 By
TIE Rev D. Dvisht VI. W II. Whi.ney OF Sev-YDrk to
Mia Ab6ie e Tobey, q tor.lsed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-17
COURT cALENpAR-THr, DAY.

SrPKYNE CouRT-CmcUfr.-Nos. 2535, I6li, 2Soo,
g. ~, l6f1, $50. SIS, $50 TO SIS an "a,
SrPRENr CoCRT-SPEcIaL TERN-Nos lf5, ~,
Is 70 l fSa ia 20 l1s IS e. S. lss ie M s l64 20,
80 SIS. lie, Isl, 80 :'s, .s5 oo.
CorRT or CeNNos PLEAs-PARr Mos. 1904
i<7 1855 IetS iIrs. isio 1871 lalS e1 sss Irs iS ',
ia ESQ l<si PsRr -cs isss 1881 1853, 1870 ~. %,
1858
SyyfRIoR CorRr-SPTcIAI TERN The fdowing
,ns axe asst in oder &c trial, Nos o. H. 81 IS "a, g. 3 Il,
rJs,Trp STAIrs DISTRICT Coysf.-Nos. -. 81
krSsses CoyRr-TeAL TEX. Me-. l3ss,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-17

We lesrr that the Cncas Bsnk Of Norwcl ass Moo
an snu gement with Nessrs. Carpenter q 'efnnye
70 redeem II eir bills at y cent discount.
The .olis collected on the Wabash and Erie Cans
Ir6iara for the wear ending the LIT inst amount %
over sso l5,Il The tolls last !Su we're tti3 6i3 ID
rb.v IA. ,hot largely Of the expense OF the o'diaay
,.,.;,. IF ,hs c.psL The coils for the ysu 1852 we're
s,sy ~ IS. Ths ainiI utioo from yen 10 zee. snce
i, =. ,ss,,.d 10 ice composition Of the rshoeAs,
Sn;I.r 60 srs sxperiesosd IN Ohio, vhsss tas0