davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-21
Prom the New York Ledger.
LINES.

A distant lands beyond the sea,
When friends go hence, draw nigh
So Heaven, when friends have hiiher gone,
Draws nearer from the sky.
And as those lands the deare. grow,
When friends IRE long away,
so Heaven itself through loved ones dead.
Grows dearer day by day.
Heaven h not far from those who see
With the pure spiri's sight
But near. aod In the very hearts
OF those who see Alright
VARY, 1851. c. ID. STUART.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-21
THE ISLAND PRINCESS.
A ROMANCE OF THE OLD AND NEW WORLD

BY EMMA H. y. N. sOUTBwoRrH,
Author Of The Lost TIelress,n "The Deserted Wife,
"Tbe Missing BRIDE" Re,ribuuon-" etc.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-08-14
HoxEs .


lTomcl What music in the very
wordl did you ever sec the poor
drunkard's 3 homer A ead, uninyiiing
place; such q spot that one don't like
90 linger long In the cold, cheerlcse
abode. His little children gather
around him, but Il IA with fear and
trembling. The patient wife turns
pale before theecowlng, demon glance
of her inhlriatcd husband. aud the
old mother, whose grey locks sport
and play with the evening breeze, as
Il comes trembling through tho many
crcvicce, sits quietly in a far corner.
II Ia q droary home Across the way
whore crlight burns 80 chccrily,
"a tho home Of an industrious me-
chanic. What q contrast One Ia q
kind of hoavcn upon earth, tho other
n porloet pandcmonium Of wrctchod-
nose, gloom and despair.
Reader, have you u home. A bright,
happy drosldcg A place whore on
the long evenings of frosty winter,
you gather your housoholdl where
the merry pfattle Of nome sweet little
child sounds like masicG Once, only
u few days ago, had such n one but
now I am homeless, n wandoror on
this beautiful earth. God has talon
my little ones away aud finally, Ho
tore from my tortured bosom the
companion OF many years. The old,
ihmilia houao Ina which 4 Dueaod a
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-08-14
CIRCUMSTANCES ALTER CASES.

The Indiana American, (by the way
one Of the best family newspapers OF
the State) has taken the judicial vaga-
ries Of Judge Perkins under special
charge, and shows conclusively that
the instincts of the Judge as citizen,
and his decisions as q partisan jurist,
are irreconcilable.
Z Some time ago, Judge Perkins was
strongly impressed with the belief,
that slaughter houses, jeopardizing
the health Of the citizens generally.
and especially when near has olcn per-
sonal property, were a nuisance, and
ought TO be abated by law.
A few days since, several houses OF
evil fame were washed out, by the
Indianapolis firemen. Judge Perkins
being on the stand as witness, and
having porperty in the immediate
vicinity Of these houses, which was
consequently deprecated in value,
gave unequivocal testimony in favor
Of the suppression Of all such pests OF
society and good morals.
Judge Perkins was right for once.
Why not, when filthy doggeries AT
every cross road, and in every village
and hamlet, are dealing out death and
destruction, and when the great in
terests of humanity are at stake, why
not as Supreme Judge, render de-
cision for the suppression of the evils
of intemperance, honorable to him as
man, and creditablc to him as a
Judge Whynot? st-
1T was youv bull that gored my
ox"--further comment is unnecessary.
--Gyeensbarg Republic.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-08-14


We insert the following lines for the hen
eft Of our lady readers, who ore all utter
ested IN the subject u which they speak
We note a. carious circumstance, tllot b,
the argument used, scrv few ladies arc WIN
NJ to do better when they cgn ioSelle - =
father sathy The chimney post fi lIl
on q winters day, snoyinHa Foasi. 81. rs.
NJ hll sldsa maiden yeuugaud fAlr. ~,
girl with wealth Of golden haiti
Add lhs teased NE iriheF, stern and rtla.
with question of duty lg,s ana cd
s'ssy, fsfhsr. what shall maiden do ri'ltlo
When maa Of merit GENES 4 . wool ii ~ 50
And say, father. wha, af .hlspaln In 70, leaa
Marsied ur single (which Is The best.
Then The sire of lhe maiden young aud fair.
The slfl with The wealth of golden hair, " ii'
ne answers ever do fsther- cold. iulta
10 the question OF dui5 tflse and old, ~ i.4l
''sh> Who wstdsth keepssh oed lrusr
she Who wells not doslh better"
Then msskly answered The lady fAlr. t'' ?
The rlfl with the wealth of golden haifi irii 81
Il viii keep the ssnss Of ths holy letter. j
Content todo weIi aud not 10 do better. rlnf
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-08-14

The editor of the Boone County
Und.) Pioneer, has been informed
that u short time since, man aged
about sixty years, living in Morgan
county, was taken sick and died. A
short time before bis death he called
in some, of his neighbors and told
them he was about TO die, and that he
had somethingwcighing on his mind
which he wished TO communicate 10
them. He then stated that he had
for thirty years been connected with
o gang Of counterfeiters and robbers;
that he had never stolen any himself
but had concealed a large amount Of
stolen property; that the.band he be-
longed towas composed of some two
hundred and fifty persons, wellorgan-
ized, and some of them apparently
respectable citizens, in good circum-
stances, and that most, of them lived
in Morgan and Hendricks counties.-
He then gave the names of some of
them, and two Of those named, are
now in Hendricks county jail. 'i2i %
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-08-14
pss- I'm thinking Of the time, Kate

30 I'm thinking ofthe time, Kate,
when, sitting by thy side, and shell
ing, beans, | gaxcd on thee, and felt
wondrous pride. In science leaned
we DER the pan, and neither spoke n
word, but the rafting of the beans,
Kate, was all the sound we heard.
Thy auburn curls hung down, Kate,
and kissed thy lily check; azure eyos
half filed with tears bespoke q spirit
meek. To be 30 charmed as was
then had nc'er before occurred, when
the rafting ofthe beans, Kate, was all
the sound we heard. | thought II was
not wrong, Kate. so, leaning Ger
the dish, as you snatched up lot Of
beans, ! snatchcd nectared liss.
And n sudden shower made my eyes
blind, and | neither saw nor stirred;
but the rafting of the beans Kate,
was all the sound heard.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-08-14

Doos.-We agree with all who ex-
press the opinion that dogs arc a
great loss in nm economical point of
view. Take all that il costs 10 keep.
the dogs in Ohio, and add IL 70 the
stock they kill, and Of all the time
they are the means Of wasting. and
all the quarrels they occasion, and all
the hydrophobia they cause, and
place the sum total on one side Of the
account. Then place on the other
side all the real good they do, and we
question whether the most devoted
dog-worshipper would not own that
the idolitary was n costly concern.
With very few exceptions, we be-
licve it would be blessing II all the
canine race in our State were TO dis
appear and be seen no more forever.
I'D. Ohio Farmer. tt
Our opinion cxactly.-H. Ger.
Telegraph.
And exactly ours.-Ed American
Ag,Tcultwatrss
Ours too.-Ed. IndiGad American.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-08-14

u"
METEoRic PnENoMENoN.-On the
evening Of Saturday, the 18th inst,
at eight o'clock, peculiarly brilliant
meteor appeared little west of the
zenith and shot eastward, leaving n
remarkably large luminous track.
After going about 10 deg, from the
place Of the first appearance, the me-
teoric body burst like n hugo rocket
and shot forth u number of the most
brilliant stars. These disappeared
Immediately, while one portion Of the
luminous body apparently fell 10 the
earth In the distant horison. In few
seconds after the bursting asundcr Of
the meteor, u sound like the heavy
roll Of thunder WAS heard, though the
the sky was entirely cloudless.
The explosion was reasonaly refer
red 10 the bursting Of the meteor and u
close search might reveal the lumin-
ous body which fell 10 the earth. tobe
on Of those metooric stones which
sometimes fall from the heavens.
Quincy Whiq.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-08-14
Terriabfe Affair-<s Woman Jumped from n
Fourth Story Window Of Hotel and is Killed


We learn from tho Buffalo Republic
that on Thursday night, about IL o.
clock, Mrs. j. G. Patten, a lady board
ing in the United States Hotel in that
city, with her husband, committed
suicide by jumping from fourth sto-
ry window. An inquest was held,
and the testimony all went to show
that the act was committed while the
woman was intoxicated. The clerk
testified that during the day he sent
up TO her three quarts and pint of
beer, and one glass of brandy. Isaac
Miller, of Chautauque county, testifi-
ed slept in the next room from
Mrs. Patten's room; a light shone
through a window over the door, of
which window two panes Of glass were
broken; heard talking during the
evening; ] could hear every word that
was said; | heard her abuse Mr.. Pat
ten for some time, declaring that he
should not come near her bed, that
she wished she had the strength of a
man she would spill his hearts blood;
did not hear him say word; after a
long time, / could not get asleep in
consequence of her noise, and / asked
ifshe would not be quiet; she said she
wouldn't and raved around considera-
bly,; after while she opened the win
dow, when he got up and shut it; she
opened it again, and he shut it again;
she opened it a third time, and in a
few moments afterwards / heard a
scream; he jumped out of bed and ex-
claimed, "My God, she's gonel" be
then ran down stairs. When found
she was breathing very heavily, and
her skull was fractured. She died in
a few moments after. being carried in
10 the house. ;iAs 81 sc 20 81. aa'f.f'
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-08-14
rHr nArrp srrrfrXrrr OF rrxAa.

Tho New Orleans Picayuno ofa late
date says
None of the now States OF our
Union arc filing up moro rapidly, or
with n more industrious, enterprlsIng
and desirable population, than our sis
ter State Of Texas, The emigration
70 Texas the present season appears
TO be larger than In any previons
Year, and the emigrants are Of u class
the most valuable IN building up u
wealthy State. Every steamship
leaving this port for Galveston l.
crowded with passengers, either 90.
ing 90 settle at once or 90 sec the coun-
try and select n location for their flu
turc home. The day is not very fir
distant when Texas viii be one Of the
wealtblost, as 10 is one Of the most
productive and healthy States in tho
Union.
The frontier settlements arc oxtcn.
ding at the rate Of fifty miles year.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-08-14

| do not know what success has at
tcndcd thc'system orhonses OF refuge
whore they have been tried. but ! see
no reason TO doubt that Il would &C.
complish much good II II is 10 be
tried In our State, and the duty seems
to,bc an.imperative one, Il should not
be delayed 50 long. Had there been
"houses Of refuge In the State, there
would not have been "a boy In the
Indiana State prison only II years of
age.
Yours, &c, ID.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-08-14
WHOLE NUMBER 1883.


Once ON time, In the village B----~~
and State OF Massac husetfs. lived = besu.
ieous maiden ofseyenteen. whom We viii
call Fanny. and George b. Was
her accepted and devoted lover.
The course Of true love ran smooth,
and in due time they were married. This
occurred one summers morning. and the
same da, they travelled eozily and hsppi.
ly together TO New York a. the f.t
stage OF their wedding tour. Asa cum.
panioa du royoge. a Young brother Of
the bride. mischicvous young rascal 4
Of fifteen, acco mpanisd them; and well
II would have been for the happy pair II
they had have trus ted themselves 70 lheir
own society. and left James NJ home. !.
to ornament dogs tails and snow ball
the schoolmaster. -
Well, the party arrived in tho city and
went 10 tho 81. Nicholas Hotel. WhIl1
George was duly attending 70 the com.
fort OF his young wife. james. IN the pcr.
formanec of his duties as rtocmssnsn, p
Won, 10 the Office OF the hotel, 70 enter :
The names aud select appropriate apart.
mcnte Pen In hand. brilliant idos .
struck him. and In pursuance herewith
he entered their several names on the
register ihuss ,. = "a
James L. .. ..l
Miss Fanny i.--
George b.,
and selected three rooms ior their accom-.
modallon. +'.f'' ''''
Fanny retired early being somewhat
iailgued with travelling. George rmok
cd bis cigar for an hour or Two. and
dT sned oi---- bis bachelofhood. We
suppose. and finally requested 10 be-
shown 10 his apartment. An obsequl.
Gus waiter came, candle Ia hand. and
asked what numbef Il was. ...
with the lady who came with Ine.
George replied, slightly bluahIng.
The waiIersmiIed. aud then approach.
ed an oxquIaltely dressed clerk. and
whispered IN his ear.
The clerk stepped up 10 George and
repeated. "what room did you say
STRIP p
"Wilh the lady whomriyed with me, -
George answered again, now bIushing
20 TIE UP OF MS ears,
The clerk smiled, and shook his head
as u In pity Of tho unfortunate young
mans ignorance.
1T won't do, sir; you have mistaken
the house, sir. Such things ac not al
lowed here, air.h
lit won't do Why. I only want 20
90 TO bed
"That you may very certainly do--in
your own room sir, but not In the ladys
apartment. SIR .
The iadys apartment Why. that
lady Is my wife, $500 %
The clerk wedironically I.
"All very fine, sir. but Il won't 20
down, sir; here Is the entry, air. -
George looked At the register. and
there was the entry. sure enough; Miss
Fanny =, George B." alll
lie saw the whole secret at a glance.
lie protested and cntreated--bnt Il was
OF no use. lie called on James 70
witness his yeracity-but James was no
where 10 be found. The by-standers
laughed, and the clerk was inexoable;
and the poor fellow was forced TO retire
to his solitary chamber, TO pass his bridal p
night invoking blessings on the whole
class of " respectable houses, and young
CIR brothers.
How George justified his conduct 10
the disconsolate Fanny. this veri,able
history doth not state.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-08-14


Rough aud rainy sets the day. t.t
rhere's heart beating for somsbody;
must be up and away ~
Somebody's anxious for somebody.
Thrice has she been 10 the gnts-- ~
Thrice has she llstened for somebody's p
'Mldstthe night stormy and late 81 iii.I
Somebody's waiting for somsbodys 4
There'il be a comforting nre- 80
Therc'll be a welcome for somebody
One. In her neatest attire, y -
VIII look 20 the table for somebody:
Theueh the stars fed from The wesit
There's a star yet for somebody.
Lighting the home he loves best
Warming the bosom OF somebody.
There'li be coat DER the chair.
There'll be sllppersfor somebody;
rhere'il he a wife's tcnder care
loves fond enhancement for somebody.
There1l be the little cne's charms
Soon twill Be wakened for somebosiy:
When have bosh In my arms,
o but how happy willbe somebody.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-08-14

Sdr One Of Gov. Shades school
mamas has got into u place oul West
where the children never heard pray
err or preaching. So one day when
she commenced her school with pray
er, one Of the youngsters went home
and reported :.,d, 81 e.r,;.,.eo,
"You never did see such a school
marin. She got dowa on her knees
and worewith all her night
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-08-14

plS- A minister approaching a mis-
chievous urchin about twelve years
old, and laying his hand calmly upon
his shoulder, thus addressed him
"My son, 1 believe the devil has got
hold Of you" 81 believe he has too. =
was the significant reply.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-08-14

Low NEcKED DREssEs.-ln the
early days of Pennsylvania there was
law which stated as follows oal
"That if any white female of ten
years or upward, should appear in
any public street, lane, highway,
church, court house, tavern, ball
room, theater, or any other place Of
public resort, with naked shoulders,
q e. low necked dresses,) being nec-
essary clothing, shall forfeit anc pay
a fine Of not less than one, nor more
than two hundred dollars. The clos
ing paragraph of the law, however,
permitted women of questionable
character to bare their shoulders as a
badge of distinction between the
chaste and the unchaste.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-08-14

b The Oriental is by farthehhndsom
est building of the kind JIM the State,
and is fitted up with all the improve
ments of the best houses in the coun-
uy..a Al bsn. .1o5 si,s.tas hi.. bsta r
We have tried the Oriental and if
the proprietor don't know how to
make his guests comfortable, no other
house does. Charges moderate. -
Greensburg Repub'iedn." T'''A' "'' .aH'
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-08-14

reA- An adve rti sement late ly ap
barred, headed "Iron bedstea . and
eading. We suppose the d Iinnen
must be sheet-iron. s-y4s 81
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-08-14

s0- The smiles of home, are exec
dinghy pleasant, but. there are many
people who have good homes, who
prefer smiling, with a friend out
side s...,, 7 ,'.,'' 4, - '''
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-08-14

pT Theman who was so forgetfuIthat
he forgot his honest debts, we learn
'hasliad his memory logged by JusS
tjce of the peace. :.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-08-14

Bar However well young ladies
may be versed in grammar, there are
but very few who can decline, mat
rimony.tf .st, .at - t..t,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-08-14

n@- Curious, isn't it, that the most
curious thing in the world is a wo-
man that j. not curious
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-08-14

~ There is boy in the Indiana
State prison only IA years Of age
Look out, k,ys. ssf 2 ..ese'a', .
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-08-14

%. A wag proposes to publish a
new paper, to be called the Comet,
with al original tale every week. ~
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-08-14

SEQ 'he "ou"'-ins k''s h'Eh hsasen' 'f
Andt waves clap one another,
~ n a'.sslnsa 10 t,.s a. I,- h e,o,h,r .Hi
tHlt.is f
And the sunlight clasps The earth,
Aud the msonbeamn kiss the sea-
But what are all these klssIng- worth
II thou klss not mef Sufttxy.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-08-14

do assure thee, love, each kiss Of thine u ia
Adds 70 my stature, makes me more . man, III
LIghtens my cares, and draws the bitter VINE IS.
Thatf was dfugsed with, while my nature ran
fis slavsh course. For dIdst thou not untwine,
Ny eunning fsiiersf break the edioas ban. ~
That quite debased me free this heart of mine, .
And deck my chain with rcsssf While can ,,4
I'm shantthy praises, till thc world shall ring +
with Thy great glory, and the heapins ssose
of future honors, for the song. ising
shall mss thy poet Al ny feet TO pour
Aluslsr tribute, asthe gracious spFins 'iit ~
of my abundance. kiss me, then, onee moro. =.
q. H. nokKr-
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-08-14
SEED WHEAT.

Before the 10th OF September, most
OF tho wheat that will yield u good
crop next year will be In the ground,
and the value OF the crop will depend
greatly on the character and condi,
lion OF tho seed. The Importance of
this great staple, aud the distress re-
eulting from a diminished supply of
IL, ontitle oil tho aids In is produc.
tion 90 a careful study
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-08-14

no a54iQ5I 7'a5 III I'D 10 5lfgT1U
sai ovoi iiir iaai .hnoift = en- wig
ul ssamla gam J sllzen lee1 edi rol
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-01-23
Oas Ool1ar q Year
HE LEY WHIGi
CLUBS or rive Oh MORE.
rrpus or AnyrpTIstxa

ssansss Cards. not exceeding six iinrs, inside
Si2, stAssUtse ~.
Notices Of ms 'tinss. charitable societies, IRE
ssn npsasss. Ae. half price.
Nsptsyed advertisements half more than the
above rstes.
Advertisements isadea snA placed uuaeYfAe had
ef ''spsciai s,tiees, double fA< e,dtnAry rssy.
Special notices in the local eoiunn - csnss pss
line. @
Aiv.vtissoents ordered on the inside exeiusively
In the Daily. afier the 6rst TOO weeks SO Der sent
more thsn the ahyve rates.
ASsSrttssnsnfs not secowpanied with dSreefions
vii b. tsssrtsdtin forbid. and charged for aceord
tngy-
Al frsHssenf sarsrfsemenfs asa BE- sst< N slpsase
fhts vsle wiii not be varied from
wsss sAs advertiser as the weekly sione, the
price vii Ss the sane - in the Daily. where the
DatiT Aad Wsskiy ass kotA sssd. - ~ ssas. ~ n
- dsiactsd frsu tss ssssesuks saeaat..
Undsr ths peessst systsA, tAs aAssrslsss pays 30
acA for tho spsos he ecsspass, ths uhangss being
shN9sssis Tor osnpssitsea oaiy. Tsisplao 70 nov
esgsfAlly adopted. 0srsasrgs Ter eAssgss via b.
ID sssS Per sqssse.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-01-23
NO. 277
r. n. OsCONN NOR Il BRO1 n EH !.
CAeatsss anA Drssstsss.

A POTHECARIES' HALL, corner cf johnson and
IA Sd street, Keokuk, Iowa, Wholesale and Retail
Dealers iA Drugs. Medicines, Chemicals, Ollie, Dye
STUFF, and Penumery, Tobacco, Cigars and snun,
Patent Medicines Of all kinds now N ase, ara con
stsutly receiving, direct from the Eastern cities,
large and we'll selected stock, 10 which they invite
the attention u dealers. Customers and Physicians
will AWAY Gnd NJ their establishment Fresh and n
sduierated Medicines which they select With great
PERSONAL cARk for this market and their prices are
- low ~ any other house in State.
N. b. Plaass call and examine their stock before
purchasing elsewhere. laugA
- DhIrnEs.-Tooth, Hair and Nail brushes, .
- large sssortmeot Of superior qualities for sale
by WILLIAMSON 1 MARSHALL,
wholesale and Retail Druggists,
iunesd Corner of Main and Sd sts.
HENuINk LuBIN'b . kX1kACTs.-Jeckey tlue,
" Rough and Ready, Bouquet de Caroline, Pat
choay, Rose Jenny Lind, and other celebrated per-
fumes for the toilet, for sale BY
WILLIAMSON 4 MARSHALL,
Successors Of II. H. Ayres, ocr. Main and Sd sts.
rCoILET soAPs.--Low's brown Windsor and
i honey Soaps, warranted genuine. For sale by
junesd WILKINSON MAksliALl,,
lNAU DE COLoGNE.-tenuine Johann aud f.
II Maria farina Cologne, IN ociagcn and long bot
ties, for sale by
junesd WiLkINsoN M~AhshhLL. ~
TSLAyoKIN,, ExTRACTs.-Preston 4 Merrills,
II RAG. A. .Wright's Meskims' and othsrs Ex-
Cloves Nutmsgs, bitter Almonds k.ee, ete., Ter
sale by WILKINSON MARSHALL,
iunesd Cor. Main and Sd sts.
nEDY AsMIA-A splendid perfume for haHdker-
i i chiefs. For sale ty
jane3d WILLIAMSON MAkshALL.
IyENUINE HAVANA CluAKs.--Cilindrsdos he
NJ gala de Londres, Trabucos, La Rosa, La frueba
la lrasnerAns Ualanes, etc, etc. Choicest brands
,1nesd wILKINsoN& MARsAAIL.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-01-23

No 81 Johnscn-st,, bet I'd I'd, KEoKUK, IOWA.
sES.Gs4fas' ssS. e LEE Late Of A's..y. NJ.
+ COLLECTIONS made in all par Is Of ths Wst, and
~ promptly rsnistsd day Of payment u ear
rent rates.
Bank Of the State Of New York " Y.
III. Blake, tashisr Of Nsessotils naak, N. Y.
Lyman Chspin, Albany, N Y.
Erasius Corning Go, Albany, N. Y.
Hon. Jno- I. 6shoelsrsft, Pres I Connl Bank, Al
bsny. N. Y.
Thos. W. Oioott, Pres't Mechanics D Farmer
Bank, Albany. New York.
Gilbert L. Wiisoa, Ass Z Treas. N. Y. Central r..
X. Co., Albany.
Thompson Co. . Express Boston.
Hon. HorAtio Seymour, Utica.N. Y.
lron Bank, Fall Village, Conn.
Marine Bank, Buffalo, NY.
Juo. X. Lee 4 Co.. Bankers. Buffalo. u. r.
Michigan Insurance Co. bank, Detroit, Mich.
Marine Bank. Chicago, Ills.
:. II. Burch tCo., Chicago.
Bank Of commercr, Mit~aukee, Wis.
J. Mortimer usll, 81. Paul. MinnesotA-
Greene. Thomas = oe., Bankers, Barlingtoa. Iowa.
l. .kcr, ksnick Co., 40 St. l.euis. No.
Messrs ID. w. 4 =. kilb1urne. keokuk, iesA
Jno. jacob Wendell, Cashier Del n. / X. RICO.
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