davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
CKIsP,s GAIETY-a Z WEE sTREEr:

CRISP'S GAIETY-G AVER sTREET-
Lessee Manager, w. H. CRISP Treasurer T. B. CLARKE
PRICES OF ADMIss1oN-DressC Circle and Parauet,e 10
cents Family Circle equal seat In the house GAL
lery Isl Co0red Gallery % Quadroon Private Boxes
Is; Ten Elegant Private Boxes, s. to IS each.
open halfpast o'clock Curtain rises O'Clock
Box Office open from O'Clock A. " till o'clock F. N.
xs-The most Elegant Theater in tie United States ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-13

:
Last night Mr.. and Mrs W. J. FLORENCE.
VIII be presented the Imaginable piece entitled IRISH Assn
RANCE AND YANKEE MODEsTY-Pat Duhleary, Nj. W..
L. Florence; Nancy Stoaker Mrs Florence with the song
Polly WON'T yeu Try me oh y, After which, the new
protear farce called THRICE MARHlEDyrs. Florence
aning four different characters with variety Of Songs aud
Dances Vivian Ripple Mr. Florence To conclude with
the fairy sketch called O'FLASIGAN AND THE FAT-
RIES-o' Flanagan. Mr. Florence. = +.
A9-To. morrow-farewe1l Benefit of Mr. and Mrs. W. j..
= ala
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-13

CHANGE OF TIME-Doors open at I; performance
half past O'Clock. Box Office open daily 10
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-13
THIS EVENING, March IS. 1857.

Farewell Benefit Of Mr.. JAS r. ANDERSON whose en-
gaement Of nights has proved Of the
successful performed in this city Miss Agnes Ewor
thy and Mr. r. Anderson in two pieces being positively
the night of their engagement The legitimate play
KING OF THE COMMoNs-King James " Mr.. Jas. K. An
dersonbeng Of this actoIs mont successful
the strength of the company. Dance bg Mile Katarine
To conclude with THE ELDER BROTHER-In which Mr.
Anderson and Miss Elsworthy will appear.
Saturday be presented the grand dramatic
LER TROUPE will appear illustrating the drama with
magnificent Tabeaus. This drama has been considerable
preparation, and will be presented with gorgeous
merry properties and cast Of characters which
be surpassed in heater in the United States nl3
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-13

- NEW MILLINERY-MRS.No NORTON, No. l6l
Poydras ufons the Ladies that She has lnsI open
ed rich assortment Of all kinds of STRAW, VELVET,
FLUSH SILK SATIN BoNNETS of the newest styles.
Also a select OF fine French Flowers Ribbons Feath
ers Head Dresses, Also variety Of Childens and
Misses and BONNErS Ladies will find ii TO their ad
vantage examine her goods before purchasing else
where certain her prices much lower than
other in the city, Country orders promptly
Tended TO- Old Bonsis cleaned and renewed give satfac
tioI. os9
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-04-16

The Boy FOR THE TIMEs.-We like an
active boy, says the Southern Organ. one
who has the impulse ofthe age--the steam
englne-in him. A lazy, plodding, snail
paced chap, might have got along in the
world fifty years ago, but he won't do for
these times. We live in an age OF quick
ideas; men think quickly, speak quickly,
eat, Sleep court, marry, and die quickly,
and slow coaches are not tolerated. $50
ahead if you burst your boiler!" is the
motto of the age; and he succeeds the
best IN every line of. business who has the
most of do Or die" in him.
Strive. boys, to catch the spirit of the
times; be up and dressed always, not gaz-
ing and rubbing your eyes as if you were
fast asleep, but wide awake, what ever
may turn up, and you may be somebody
before you die
Think, plan, reflect, as much as you
please before you act, but think quickly
and closely, and when you have fixed
your eyes upon an object spring to the
mark at once. But above all things be
honest. Let honesty of purpose be your
guiding star
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-04-16

not make me unhappy by any sucl
gloomy speeches" she said with qui
ct kiss. "And now let us talk of my fu
ture-our future-because you will share
it,"
He listened to the oft told story of 8
thousand dreams and hopes. They were
all of fame and wealth and the worlds ap
plause-and home they were to have
together, was always placed far on in the
future. She was young and strong and
vigorous-full of life and spirit-but
wou d his fainter heart and trembling
limbs bear him SO far on in the Journey?
| He shuddered to think how he might
be lying cold and silent in the grave,
while she still followed the mocking phan-
tom OF Fame far away-but he said moth
ing OF his fears, and the smile with which
be listened to her eager words was sweet
and serious as ever.
The nine O'Clock bells chimed out in
the village as they stood there together.
AT the dear, familiar sound, all eager
boastlngs Were hushed, and realized for
the first time, that she was leaving all that
was dear behind her, she drew near JUS
tin and listened silently.
"For the last time,'' was the involun-
tary thought of the boy. as the echoes
died away with mellow sweetness
And feeling for the moment, that they
two should never stand there again, he
clasped his cousin close to his heart, and
murmured, solemnly:
Wherever you go, my darling. may
God go with you! Be good, Stella-oh,
be good, if you are never great. God
in Thy hands I give her up. Thou know
est what is best''
In after years, how the memory of that
parting blessing wrung the woman's wea-
ry heart, even while kept it pure and
true. For womanhood showed her that
human love is far more dear than fame.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-04-16
CHAPTER I

CHAPTER /.
Thou dearest hast been linked to me
BY things which never more can be-
- BY memories Of that lovely place =
That village quiet in its grace,
(Like lilies in the summer air,
That stir not, knowing they are fair
:, And those who tried those mossy walks.
And shared with us those woodland talks.
FIN our hearts, hungry for the pain
Of loving to be loved again
Learned the derp meaning of a word
Which had been better never heard
-s-@ AEs.& NJ. W. s. G.
a Down at the end Of a long green lane
that led from the substantial brick house
ofFarmer Shirley, swung the farm ward
gate, called so more by courtesy than BY
right. since the yard was, in reality. som,
distance in another direction, while tb,
lane itself led the passenger out over ,
smooth sloped green sward into the dust,
high road. fA@4 Is < A
But the place'ha been christened b,
the young men and maidens of the vii
iage who had swung and see-sawed ther,
as children. and who now came in matur
years, to walk and talk together-it ma,
De 70 breathe vow of love. or exchang,
an innocent kiss, beneath the shadow ant
shelter OF the tall naples that grew
around.
- c.
90 no one thought of changing its name
ana ana the school boys swung back ant
ior'n on its stout hinges amid shouts o
glee-the old farmer leaned over it to dis
ft-ff 90
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-04-16

AN ACCOMMODATING WIFE-It is said
that Lady Gage, the wife of the FIRST baro-
net, Sir John, when first widow was
only seventeen, beautiful and rich /; she
was courted by her three husbands, Sir
George Frenchard, Sir John Gage, and
Sir William Hervey, at the same time;
and to appease quarrel that had arisen
respecting her between them, she threat
ened her everlasting displeasufe to the
first thai should be the aggressor-Which,
as she had declared for neither, by bal
ancing their hopes against their fears,
stilled their resentments against each
other; adding, good -humoredly, that if
they would keep the peace and have pa
tience, she would have them all in their
their turns; which, singularly enough,
did happen. =
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-04-16
VOLUME XII.
WTANDOT PIONEER.

sAps Published every Thursday,
Oficein Ayres' new fire-proof brick, corner o.
Sandusky and Wyandot Avenues.
The PIONEER will be devoted to Local and
Foreign News, Agriculture, Amusement, Edu.
cation, and everything that tends to promote
social virtues and intellectual progress, and to
preserve theintegrity Of Liberty and Fraternity
in our Republic.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One dollar and half per annum, il
paid in Advance, and Two Dollars if not
paid in advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
Ten lines, or less, this type, counts square.
One square, 3 weeks or less. .......... 81 90
One square, each additional insertion, -. 25
Permanent Advertisers, by special agreement,
at the following rates. payable quarterly:
One square, 3 months, without change. z, so
Iwo-squares months, without change, 400
Three squares 3 months, without change, 500
Four squares months, without change. 600
Each additional square, per quarter, .... 90
Notice of the final settlement of Estates, so
cents each. ~r r
Business Cards, Of lines or less, per quarter,
dollar
Announcing candidates (for offices of every
description) dollar. in advance.
All advertisements must be"paid in advance
Attorneys will be holden for the price of insert
ing legal notices handed in by them. Publish
efs not accountable for the accuracy of legal
advertisements beyond the amount charged for
their publication. ts
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-04-16
L-O v E
BY JOHN CARTER.


q, ask me not what wo and bliss
The secret heart may know,
- When opening to the mornings kiss,
eas Loves blushing fowrets glow.
But bid me paint The tints that play
On yonder glowing west,
.sss Where all the lingering cha rms of day
"@A = In dazzling beauty rest
= = Or bid me paint the clouds that rise
Ger midnight's sable crown,
e'a5 When angry thunders rend the skies.
ssl4 And hurl destruction down.
-, For such is love!-th' enhancing ray
a. Cd That gilds the sky SO blue,
And fingers round the parting day,
Plays in the lightning, tool
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-04-16
puetrq
Memory's Chamber.

~ By D. HARDY, JR.
In the hearts remotest chamber,
Penciled on its ruby walls,
Where the light of days departed
With mournful glory falls,
There are many faithful pictures
Upon which we love to gaze,
For they are the smiling faces
OF the friends of other days
This secluded, secret chamber
Echoes music to our ear,
- Echoes music that we often
Almost hold our breath to hear.
tlS. Voices of the loved departed
Fill the weary heart with pain,
AS they echo sweetly, sadly,
Like some half-forgotten strain.
In this lonely, silent chamber,
There are treasures, rich and rare,
y Such as smiles, and tears, aud blessings
And dying mothers prayer.
Words of kindness here are treasured,
-sf Spoken in more thoughtful hours,
For their influence cannot perish,
Lovely amarinthine fowers~
In lone, secluded corner,
Memory sighs DER buried years,
And her eyes are dim and heavy
With their weight Of unwept tears;
Like bird that vainly wishes
To be free from prison bars,
So her trembling spirit longeth
For a home among the stars.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-04-16
CHAPTER II.

CHAPTER II.
Oh now in the hush of this twill ght hour,
! When max with listless eye
The shadow Of many wayside flower
! On the grass of the meadow lie,
! When the sound Of the evening wind is lost
On the surge of the restless sea-
weep for chose have loved and lost
In loving and losing thee
NJ. W. S. G.
Two years had passed away. In the
village which had always been his home,
Justin Shirley faded gradually away,
while Stella out in the busy world and in
that eager strife which holds the heart as
if by chain ofiron to its highest efforts,
paused now and then to think of him
among her better memories, and wonder
vaguely when the goal would be won,
that she might return to make him hap
py.
She had been more successful than she
had ever dared to hope. The kindly and
timel ly notice Of an influential friend, pro-
cured her situation in great publish
ing house, where her generous salary al
lowed her to lay up astock of the s'yel-
low gold," and her intimate association
with the books of the best writer's of the
day, saved her from the general errors of
the young writer's of the day, and formed
her terse and vigorous style after chaste
and beautiful models.
With careful study and thought she
. prepared volume for the press, and
having seen it accepted and noticed
among forthcoming works, she ran down
into the country for weeks holiday.
that her lips might be the first to tell JUS
tin the joyful news
Although she had been so long absent,
she had only seen him twice since that
first parting The duties of her situation
had kept her constantly in the city, and
though on both her visits home she had
been struck and panied by the alterations
visible in him, it only stimulated her to
renewed efforts, in order that her hearts
desire might be sooner gratifed in time
to make him happy also. aa sa
On this occasion she came eagerly and
gladly. She could say to him now.
81 have gained all went to seek, and
now you will not take poor OF an un-
known bride to your arms. I am rich
and shall be famous, and I come to re-
deem my Pledge" @
To her impatient fancy the stage hor-
ses seemed to creep. 1t twas early after
noon when they reached the village hotel,
and ordering horse saddled at once,
she took possession of her room made a
hasty toilet, placed upon her hand the
ring she intended as a gift for Justin, and
after hasty swallowed dinner, sprang
into the saddle and galloped on to the
farm house.
Two years of city life and its attendant
experience had made great change with
her. From the slender girl she had shot
up into the tall and finely developed wo-
man-her eyes and hair seemed darker
her complexion clearer than before
For Justin's sake she was glad of hel
beauty, and she thought with smile
how proudly he would look upon hel
their bridal night.
Suddenly the village bell began to tol
slowly. A nameless fear seized upor
her, and hurrying her horse to his ut
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-04-16
Pennsylvania Printers.

The atmosphere of Pennsylvania print
ing offices appears to be good for develop
ing talent and making distinguished men.
Both the United States Senators from
Pennsylvania are printers; Col. Forney,
the Democratic candidate at the late elec
ton for the same office, is printer the
present Speaker, Clerk and Assistant
Clerk of the House of Representatives
are all printers; the Clerk ofour State Sen
ate is a printer; the Democratic candidate
for Governor, Gen. Packer, is a printer
and we think Mr.. Wilmot is one; as arc
also the Democratic candidates for Cana
Commissioner and Supreme Judge, and
many other Of our most talanted and dis.
tinguished men. What inky son of Fausl
is ashamed of his craft now?
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-04-16
5elrrt Mislrllanu. Il
The Man with a snake in His Hat.

The Man with aSnake in His Hat.
DIR. DIXON in his New York Monthly
Scalpel, states that gentleman of the
highest yeracity related to him the fol-
lowing snake story, which beats anything
that we have read lately: Going into an
ordinary for his dinner, he was surprised
to observe the extra care with a gentle
man who took the seatopposite to him, took
off his hat; he turned his head as nearly
upside down as possible without breaking
his neck: then placing his hand over his
hat, he again turned it and received ats
carefully guarded contents, concealed
in pocket-handkerchief, on his hand;
then gently laying the back of his hand
on the cushion, he slid the hat and the
contents off, and commenced bis dinner.
The attention of my friend was irresist-
ably directed towards the hat, and his
surprise greatly increased the reader may
imagine, on observing the head of size
able snake thrust out and looking sharp
ly about him. The gentleman, perceiy-
ing the discovery, addressed him My
dear Sir, l Was in hopes to have dined
alone, and not annoyed any one with my
poor pet. Allow me to explain: be is per-
fecty harmless; only a common black
snake. was advised to carry him on
my head for rheumatism; have done SO
for few weeks, and am cured-posi-
lively cured from most agonizng mala-
dy. dare not yet part with him; the
memory of suferings are to vivid; all my
care is to avoid discovery, and to treat my
pet as well as possible in his rksome con-
fnement. feed him on milk and eggs,
and he does not seem to suffer. Pardon
me for my annoyance-you have my sto-
ry; tits true. | am thankful to the inform
er for my cure; and to you for your ourt-
esy in not leaving your dinner disgusted.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-04-16

Polite manners may have no kin with
genuine feeling. while this and an uncouth
bearing may spring from the same orr
gin. Thus plants apparently alike, may
be III nature most dissimilar, and the
lorbly palm and the blade of grass are of
one family.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-04-16

THRILLING RoMANcE-S SoLD.--Some
time since a Cincinnati paper received and
printed the first chapter ofwhat promised
to be thrilling romance, in the expecta-
ton of being provided with the concluding
portions as they might be needed. The
chapter was very ingeniously written, and
concluded by leaving its principle charac-
ter suspended by the pantaloons from the
limb of tree over perpendicular preci-
ce. 1t attracted the attention of the press,
and inquiries were made concerning the
story and the fate of its hero. Day after
day the vletimzed publishers looked for
he remaining chapters, but in vain-they
never came to hand. Finding that they
had been sold, and wishing to put stop
to the jokes their cotemporaries were
cracking at their expense, they briefly
concluded the story thus
"After hanging to the treacherous limb
for four weeks, his pantaloons gave way,
and Charles Melville rolled headlong over
the yawning precipice. He fell a dis
tance Of FIVE miles, and came down with
the small of his back aefoss stake-and-
rider fence, which SO Jared him that he
was compelled to travel in Italy for his
health, where he is at present residing.
He is engaged in the butcher business,
and is the father of large family of chill
dren.' ~ sa....- a..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-04-16
s. 8suutifnl gtorll.
THE FARM YARD GATE.

aEss A Tale of Village Life.
sess BY MARY w. STANLEY GIBSON.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-04-16

The ladies-may their virtues exceed
even the magnitude of their skirts, .and
their faults be still smaller than theil
bonnets.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-04-16

| have lifted the veil from heart which
few have ever understood. Perhaps
some one will recognize in Stella Shirley
woman well known to fame, but whose
keen sarcasm, brilliant wit. and cold
grace of manner have left few traces of a
girl who knelt beside the lonely grave
Ambition steels her heart, and the only
memory there would seem to be is that
of the loved and lost. Ny tale is told.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-04-16

CHAPTER II.
Oh now in the hush of this twill ght hour,
When max with listless eye
The shadow of many a wayside flower
On the grass of the meadow lie,
When the sound Of the evening wind is lost
On the surge of the restless sea
weep for chose I have loved and lost
In loving and losing thee
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-08-07

CL - = . 81 . n y.
IN HAhAsat.. 60 r nUk X,
n sHK nnAsssigneA takes plsasur,in anasancisg
70 his old friends ssd ths psb;. generally that
he hss just opened CLOTHING STORE, whore
wi II be founda complete assortment of spring and
Summer Clothing, and Gentlemen. Furnishing
0oods, which have been purchss,d "a, the lowest
rates In theEastcfn markets, and uii be sold Just
a. cheap - they can b. hsd anywhere in the city.
Gentlemen are invited to call tnd examine for
themselves. A. W. GEiFFITH,
mch74-dly 80 Main-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-08-07

W. DE wolf,
broker anA Meat Essatc Agent,
No. NJ Main Il kOk Uk.
LISTOf PROPERTY FOX SALE.
fNWKNTf-TW0fset on kxcAsnrr, bciw 1874 First
i u. and the Levee.
70 feet on 6th 81. bet. Johnson AID Exchange.
- feet corner 9th ard kxchspgs
Lot on Bank.st., bet. 18th ard t.;h.
90 by f40. eorner johnson sEd 81 block i07.
IL lots in Acssrpg gers ~ iui,h.
Of the best LOTT in M. Aubari ~ q low price
LENDS finely Ioeai-d IN Henry s,d Dse4tur Co.'S
lots corner VI johnson snd " b,
lotsssrnsr Of Johnsan and l6iA with double
brick hosse containing ~ ro,Ds.
Lot 4, Block Z, kilbosrDe's addi'icn.
20 feet on Sd It,, bet. johnson sLd Exchange.
Very desirsble lots forresidene, in NJ ason . Up
per Addition, only half . blockfrom Grand lave.
nue.
l3e feet square in Reeves Perry Addition.
Lots In Elnwood and Nj. Auburn.
Lot on Casroll-st., bet. 18th and 18th.
Lots In tbs new suburb, Esseimont.
A part Of the Simpson farm, niIe from tAs
city.
Also, sssy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES q, lots.
Mortgage Securities negotiated.
febls-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-08-07


DAHKsNOT RECEIVED.
- hssstss q ~ 1ollestns Daaks are Botss.
solved ~ say Of ths BAsksrs In this city.
1ris City beaks sylvaaia.
Wasrsa cssaty Dank ,Hsansy lvania.
1sseob GO. Daak. NJ. Cisnsss, Mich
Aslisgtss Bank, Wsshisetsa, p. C.
1xsAsass Bank ofTssn., Asrfrsssbore' Team.
4Astags Bank Ut kndissa, Connsrsvilie.
Bank IL Rssl 1aAussssa. Knexville. Tam. -
CENTRAL hAsk Of Tsnnsssse, Nashville, Tens.
nssnsr' a.a AsssAAats Be.l ,0rsessbors. Nd!
Valley Bank. Haessstown, HI.
Maaalsstsssss'ss d Mech. Bssk .coisnbss, Gee.
Pianiss asA Msshasiss' Bssk Dalton, Geo.
1ssasr's nenk, wish ford, h.
1tss~sstA naak. BIlsvssth. Ne.
Wooster 1ask, DAabsry, Cosa.
KAssvhs Dsuk, Kana1hs,v
Bank Of the kepubIie, Providenee, RI.
kaaeassss Dsak, Peas.
Csataa bAsh, Soath China, Maips.
naak II British North Assries. Mentresi.
At.verson Baak, PSeviAssss, \. 1.
1esk II 1ast Tsanssaes, NasAviils.
bAak Of MaIlovelI, Maine.
Pssvissiai Bssk u stanstead, csssAa.
EseAsass Bank, I.es.s. hsise.
Exeter (" New Hampshire.
zinnsrnsa /" Canada.
csansrcisi !" Perth Anboy, N. J.
indiana stats Bank, Bloonasid.
0reasrsy Bask Lafayette.
6hsvnss Daek Attiea.
Stock Security Bank Of Danvills.
1arnsss'ssd Mechanics Bank ,Indiaaapelis.
Huntington 10, Huntington.
Nsw Cassls, YesssylvssIa.
Hancock Bank, kllsworth, Ne.
5snbsrlsnd Savings Bank, Nd.
- Lus.os lxpsAsA ssss pAszs taksass Or
rsaey O the BAAkiag Messss In this city.
Agricultural Bank. NJ. sterling
kjeumiuKtsa Daak.
Rank "a eAs Capitol. Indians polls.
Baukcf Rlkhast, klkh hart.
Bank of0oshes, Goshen.
Bank Of Indiana, 1ieAigsn City.
Bank u Msant Verses, NJ. vsraoe.
Bsnk u MeoAisells, 0snsissllo.
Bssksf Pasli, rasit.
barb es oAlen 1alsn.
bsak q 1askvtl1s, Nashville.
Bssk Of Syracuse, sysassse.
Bank ofWArsav, Warsaw.
oaahriAssciiy Bank ,cssbridss City.
Canal Baak, Rvaassilis.
CrsscsntCity Bank. RvansviiIe.
Delaware Co. Bask.
KxchAsgs Bsak ,0rsensastle.
Fsysstscessty BAak, ces.srsviIls.
YaFnsrs' besk, Westasld.
Msosisr bAnk, Loesnsport.
Isdiaas Fssnsrs Ra.k.
InAiana bAnk, Madison
InAiaAa 8tsek Bapk, Laports.
Iaaisa Reserve Bank Kohouo.
Ksatosky stock ColuUh.s.
LAgrases Rank, Lima.
Msrshaass and Asehsnies Bank New Albany.
N.f.A ". 6sock BaAk, Bvansviiis.
- ASIre 080te.
Pasks Co. Daak.
Soathssn sask .Tsrre Haute.
6slsn Baak ,6alem.
Tippsoanse Basil, Winnamae.
!. Csaassev.--Ths following Bsaks. hsrstofers
thrown sst, an nov taken currency IN this city
Grocer hAnk, Boston.
Commercial Bsnk Chicago.
Ief.nssh Baak, 4ieAiean, per osnt. dis.
Rhode fslasd Central, 10 per cent. discount.
OttawA Bnnk, Ottawa, Ills
PFsifie state bank, WasAlngton, LIS.
csannscy.-The following Banks are thrown sut
Tor The present. bst holdess are advised not 70 sur
osehsf shave. InChicago the discount Asetu-
stes from 10 10 IS per cent.
6tsck 6sesrity Bank, Dsnville, Ills.
Peoples CArmi.
RusAviile ~ Hushviile
/. Ths following ars taken BY some Of or
Bankers - currency:
nssshvills Bank, IaAisaa.
Ccntral Bank, IndisnapoIs
Tippecanos BANK, Logansport.