davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-10-31
The Panic.

We have been taken to do for publishing
in our last that the times were better. and
that business was reviving in the large cities
and confidence was again being restored.
From all we can gather from our exchanges
we believe that the times are Improving
though it will take long time to restore
credit to as firm basis as it was two months
ago. 1t always takes much longer time to
correct mistake than it does to make it.
We append some paragraphs clipped from
our exchanges -
We understand that the banks will immc-
,ia,cly di>coun, million and half to cna-
bic country banks TO move the produce Of the
We>t.-N. \. C"u'ier a.d Enquirer.
This Too SHALL Pass AWAY" All our
readers probably remember the reply of TIE
philosopher 10 the monarch. who desired some
sentence. easily remembered. that would al
ways alleviate the pressure Of calamity. and
check the cxuhcrance of prosperity. This
too shall pass away" was the chosen motto.
We know Of none other 50 exactly ADAPTED
IN consequence of the improvement in
moncy matters. and deficiency of tir>t-ra,,
beef cattle ON "Wednesday Il, Bulls Head. III,
market WIS better for sellers than the wcch
before. though the Improvements was less il
price than II WAS in 4 more active state %
trade. and greater confidence between buycl
and >clcr-N J. IrthHnc. .jd
Last wccA. We spent Il :,w days Yer, agree
ah, among some OF the patrons OF. the Jour
nal. and We are satisfied that whatever ma,
bc the result, Of the crisis and money panic
The farmers are the las: 70 feel The pressure.
and have everything to make fife comtor.a
bic Barns and granarie> filled To overflow
ing with the farm products cellars filed brn
full Of potatoes \ vegetables of various kinds
IA, and sleek cattle roam the pastures, ard
fine horses stand in their stables - Uiadso,
Jon2.di.
That is the case about here. The farmer,
have had noun,itul crops. and have realized
cNorbi;ant prices for everything they have had
to sell. for the last six Years: ard now with
a harvest Of uncquallcd plenty, the farmer
is the last person that should Srumble at the
hard times. or rctrcnch one o,a ofhis necc>-
Sarv expenses.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-10-31

lNpiAS NAMr>.-"poor or pore" which
is found TO make the termination ot 80 MANY
Indian cities and settlements signifies town.
Thus Naypore means the Town Of Serpcrt>
"a definition. hy the way. sufficiently ap-
propriate when We rc.ico; on tbs trcacherou>
carac;cr of the ScpoyS hy whom il WAS 80
recently garrisoncd "Abad~ and ~pata,n
also signify town: lIyderbad being lI.der'>
Town. and Scr!nSapatam-from Scrinca. 4
name of the god Ni>hnoo-heing the town
of Serinsa. Allahal'al. from Allah. GOD.
and 'abad. abode. means the abode Of God;
that city being the capital OF Agra. the che:
school of the Brahnlin>. and much resarrcl
to by pilgrims. Punjab !. the country Of tn
Five Rivers. ana Doab is applied 10 4 part O.:
4 country between two rivers-N J. Erss-
ing Post.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-10-31

\ REMARKABLE CASA marriage tocA
place in Fairfax county. Va. recently OF 4
couple who we're divorced rire wears ago
In the mean time the man has been married
and his wife died. and he was again married
to his former wife.
T. =. Brewer. tutor Of Yale College. Ne"
Haven. who wear or two since was knocNed
down in a melee hv the students. WAS On
Thursday night. Eth. knocked down L: fh'
rear of North College lie WIS stunned o"'
did not sustain serious injury
THE AUTHOR OF a Coon liNE LOOMING
CoNr-Charlc> Macha.. the song writer and
o.I;,or arrived hv the Isl, al Mex York on
Saturday. We learn that he has come across
the Atlantic for the double purpose OF uaAi'E
himself personally familiar with our in>ilii'-
flows and manners, and TO deliver pleasant
lecture to cur people on Ballad Poetry MY
Nachav is a native OF Scotland snG about
- wears old. but has lived il London ireni
his early boyhool, and has been coiihec''0
Will, the newspaper press fcr MANY ''ar'.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-10-31

RETRENCnMENT IN TIE WRONG PIACE.-It
is said that the president feels much sympa-
thy with those who are suffering from the
money pressure. but he also has good deal
of concern as to the effect of the pressure up
OF the government finances. Therefore he
has concluded to increase the burden on the
laborins classes by suspending the construc-
ton Of custom houses and other public works.
thus throwing thousands of poor laborers ont
of employment. We do not believe this is
necessary. 1t will be heavy blow to the
class that suffers most by the revulsion. and
nothing but the absolute depletion of the
treasury can justifyit. There would be some
sense i'll dismissing host of the otfice-hold-
ers at Washington and elsewhere, whose Off
ces are the rewards of political service and of
no use to the country, but to discharge the
lahorcrs at time like this is cruelty that
should never have been thought of.-!S lriny-
feid Republican.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-10-31
schools, shall not be introduced instead Of

schools, shall not be introduced instead Of
them, the effect will soon be manifest in an
improved condition of the schools, and the
grateful acknowledgment Of parents, teach
crs, and school committees. for the great re-
lief it will afford them from the importantly
of Book agents. no less than from the unne-
cessarv expense, waste of time and loss of
temper occasioned by the present want of
some permanent and authoritative prescrip-
ton of such books as may be used in the
Common School.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-10-31

- The mulatto man Pctorous, who was
lost in the steamer Central America, ofwhich
he was steward, was evidently gay Luther
an" as Mrs Darlington would say, in his dav
and generation. He was worth some thou
sands of dollars. and now that he is dead and
gone no less than four widows are wranging
for his name and estate. The New York
surrogate. who lived through the Burdell
estate case. finds his match this time.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-10-31

- A woman applied to Fall River ira
der the other day for credit, who at the same
time stated that she had at that moment one
thousand dollars i'll gold stored away at home,
which she did not wish to break i'll upon
Erchunge.
4 similar instance has occurred here with
in few days. This is all wrong. If money
is tight, and the people wish it to remain So
all they need do is to refrain from letting out
a single dollar, and soon there will be nc
money in circulation. Nothing so helps the
money market as the payment of little bills
Let all bear this in mind
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-10-31

New YORK YoUNG MEN's CHRISTIAN AS
sOCIATION.-From the Fifth Annual Report,
recently published, we learn that this Associ-
alton continues to be in a prosperous condi-
ton, notwithstanding the withdrawal of a
large number of members Immediately after
the Society voted not to prohibit the discuss
ion of Slavery in its rooms. On this subject
the Report says
"Upon the final decision of the Association
touching certain important questions lately
under discussion, number of members sum-
marily withdrew their names from the rcll.
Their places were, however. soon filled by
others. and we are most happy to state that,
Notwithstanding various representations to
the contrary. the prosperity of the institution
suffered little if any interruption.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-10-31
FROM the Lebanon Wig.

Nr,rx,uury O,,1rr,>,.r Nv ! II
,
i'"i"'e oi '''i> '"Nh' "'e' rs DEAN al
Waltham Mass. on "Wednesday q: last week.
under circumstances p,cui;a.lv mechanically
NJ nrrl.. VA, vow, s,,,.,..,..,,; ,,,.,,..,,,o
60. -, ''.'-'''N
'"''i o. '''''> Ill HIS 'oN''' a." was Il. al
tendance at the ;i!:ual gathering ot the "As>o-
citation Of I. :. i;;le Shooters when the
acc;de-, b.,,n.,.,j Wi, ,..r,,,,.,. ~ - -.
u1,.l -,
-,i>--'- = o.!- ,i-c i'N>l-. iitGs.-il - ~
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-10-31

- The Society in New York for the en-
ploymcnt and relief of the poor has lost
nearly one half of their fund by the failure
of the Ohio Trust company and the deprecia-
ton Of their hank stock.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-10-31
1870

TIL CROPS OF l>j>.-Thc Chicago Fr.,
Press says Prom personal observation dur
Ing The last four weeks. in this State and
Iowa. IS well As from repeated conversation
with farmers. We are satisfied that there i
more winter wheat >own the present autumn
than during ANY previous Wear III the history
q: TIE West. In NEST instances. however.
We have found that the seed drill has been
used. and great care taken in p.o~;nS and
rolling.
Along the Inc of the Chicago. Alton AMI
It. Louis, and Chicago and Rock Island
Railroads. we observed seine large fields
pretty we'll advanced. In Iowa We also OBJ
served a large breadth in the ground.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-10-31
PRESIDENT BUCHANAN IN 1857.

"Slavcry existed at that period (whcn the
Kansas and Nebraska bill was passcd) and
still exists in Kansas, under the constitution
of the United States. This point has at last
been decided by the highest tribunal known to
our laws. How it could ever have been
seriously doubted is mystery. If a confed
Grafton of sovereign states acquire new
territory at the expense of their common
blood and treasure, surely one set of the
parties can have no right to exclude the
other from taking into it what ever Is re-
cognised to be property by common con-
stitution. "-Lc'tr to the New Harcn Ne
mori0liSts.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-10-31
Che Californian.
BYC. NJ. STONE & co.
St. Johnsbury, Oct. 81, 1857.

II 1t will be the aim Of the conductors Of IHE
CALIFORNIAN to give the News in an attractive
form and in its season; to make an interesting
and clcvating Family journal; to discuss public
affairs with independence and vivacity; and to
reflect the common New England sentiment against
the great Wrong of Slavery.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-10-31
JAMES BUCHANAN IN 1856.

This legislation-the Kansas and Nebraska
Bills founded on principles as ancient
as free government itself and in accordance
with them. has simply declared that the pco-
pie OF a territory. like those of state. shall
decide FOR themselves whether slavery shall
or not exist within their limits. -.lcceptation
Of nomination for the HreSidency
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-10-31

CoRREsroNpENCE-We solicit rOluntary COM
,aumications from all parts of the country upon
matters of interest. u Items Of -News, in par
ticular. will be thankfully received.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-10-31
LAMES HICKMAN 1913.

Having urged The adoption of the Miss
ouri Compromise. the Inference is irresistible
that Congress. in my opinion. possesses power
to legislate upon the subject of slavery in the
+ rritoric,-I rtff) Ia SuutcrH
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-10-31
Consistency.

The following extracts from three letters.
all voluntarily written by James Buchanan
with in the past nine years, need no COM
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-10-31

give his seat to Mr.. Pope. Our correspondent
alluaes happilyto this subject, in the Letter
fir m the apital"l
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-10-31

practice in his section now is to work out the
tax in summer and keep the roads open in
winter SratuitouSly. He was afraid that, if
this bill passes, it will be necessary to in
crease the highway tax rather than reduce it.
Mr.. Ainsworth of Wallinsford said that
some people would Ike to reduce even this
ten cent tax-to nothing. In some districts
in the winter. the roads would not be kept
open at all, were it not for working out the
taxes. His people had an interest in work
ing the roads, and they worked well. 1t
should be remembered that some people must
work out their taxes. for want of money to
pay lie was for the old pian
Mr.. jenkins OF Burke said that in his sec
ton the taxes are worked out and worked
well. In villages this won't do. for boys are
not accustomed to the pillow and axec-annot
put them through. In such places the money
tax. Of course Will be better than the labor
tax. He preferred the old law, but if
this bill is to pass, he would raise the tax to
Is cents. None of the roads are too good.
Mr.. Howe of Dover endorsed the senti-
ments of Mr.. jenkins fully; and he would
have the full sum paid without deduction
He was opposed therefore to any reduction
of the tax.
The bill was laid on the table.
MONDAY. Oct 26.
SENATE-The bill in respect to the Bank
Of Lyndon was taken up. giving power to
five directors to manage the concerns of the
Bank The committee reported all amend,
mcnt extending the same power to all Banks.
On motion of Mr.. Sanford. the bill was
laid on the table to he made the special order
for 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
IIorsE.-Spccial Order.-The House pro-
cecded to consider the resolutions from the
committee on Elections. declaring that
Francis Y. Randall is not, and that Edmund
Pope is. entitled to a scat in the House as
representative for Roxhurv.
After quite an animated debate the House
decided tia. NJ. Randall must vacate and
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-10-22
THE PRETTIEsT PRINTS in Raven

! eight cents per yard very large stock of
DOmestlcs just received, which VIC will sell at our
May 7, 1857 PRENTISS, HOPKINS a. co.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-10-22
F A C U L T Y

D b Braut. II Stratton, JC Bryant, f FELTON,, s
Cakins Instructors in the Science 0f Accounts, and
Lectures ON Business Customs.
P r Spelser d Sons, Instructors in Business and
Ornamental pennsanship and Lecturers on Commercial.
onespol.drnce. .-
Hon Horace Mann, Hon W Clinton, Hon Ellhu
Burritt, Special Lecturers
Hon Samuel Starkweatber, Horace D Clark, Esq,
Hon Jesse Bishop, LECTURERS on Law.
Rev Frederick T. Brown, Pres Asa Mahan, Lecutu.
Ieis on Political Economy.
Rev james Eells, Rev DR. Akin, Lecturers o
Commercial Ethics.
I Handy, Merriam. Lecturers on Banking,
Finance &c. i,
II q Ma shall II G Luce, Lecturers on the Gener-
al Principles amd Details Of Railroading.
J b Merriam, Emerson Z White, Lecturers on
Commercial Computations.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-10-22
L. v. Stafer & Co.,


AMBROTYPE
AND
DAGUERREAN ARTISTS,
(R0Osfs ober Ba'rd's Jcnetry Sore ALIENS BiSck.)
A RE prepared to take every known kind
II of Iik eness in the most superior style.
PHOTOGRAPHS! From the smallest, suitable to
send by mail, the splendid life and cabinet size,
colored in oil OF water colors. Large and fe-ike
Photogfaph made from the Ambrotypes and Daguer-
reotypes of deceased persons. We have the best
process for eRlafgng that has ever been Invented:
(patent or oherwscr
AMBRoTYPES !-3eau.:Tumy clear and brilliant,
resembling in soltness and depth of tone an ivory
painting, and put up in the only durable styc viz:
without black varnsh. Our work of this class needs
no cCmrfcnts. The fact that we received the first
peeEfun on them at the las. county fair, in compe.
tition with the other artist OF this place. speak for it.
self. In addition to the above, take Daguerreo-
typos, hnorographs, ,Sphereotypes, etc.
Gail and examine our specimens, learn prices
and yUu will see that this is PLACE TO get your
pictures. TPRemember the Rooms-over Baird's
JewelTy Store, Main street.
RavenDa. May 81, 1857
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-10-22
II II Z ID Z S | G N.

II is The design of the proprietors of these colleges TO
perfect chain Of RHsness SCHOOLS from the east to The
west aordng the most ample facilities for young men
and young ladies to qualify themselves for responsible po-
sons in life Their schools at the points above
ttbhed firm basis, aud are all in most prosperous
ndtion The teachers in the valOu1 departments are
thoroughly accomplished practical business men.
THE COLLEGIATE COURSE
viii embrace the most approved and practical forms for
keeping books by Double Entry in the various depart
sale ana Retail Mercantile Exchange Commission, Man
Railroad, Banking, Mimi 6, Printing. Ship
ping steamboating Individual, Partnership AID com
pound company business All manuscripts from which
he Student copies written in bold rapid business
hand which will great auxiliary in securing
10 him an excellent style Of writing
WRITING DEPARTMENT.
This department is under the immediate supervision Of
P R. SPENCER SONS, To the public this is sufficient
guaranty that it will lie well conducted While Mr. s. is
conceded to stand re-eminenty high Author and
Teacher it may in Just be said Of his sons who
snciated with him, that they pare favuaby in rom
of artistic attainment with their accomplished masto
This without donbt the most desirable place TO Iursu
enmanshir as study. in the entire West.
THE LADIES' DEPARTMENT
Is entirely separate from The gentcmcns, ani is Gtt d
up in Il neat aud c0nyeuicn manner.
TINE OF COMMENCING.
As III sic 10 tens and Vacations srdenfs mn '
enter at any tinc AID prosecute their studies without
'clGrcnce to classes. BY III arrangement, every stu
dent is permitted TO progress rapidly his enterprise
will permit
DAILY LECTURES
Will be delivered the Science Of Accounts CONNER
cal Law, Political Economy, Commercial calculations
Banking Nj rcantic customs CONNER eia Ethics, Rail.
roading: Business cOnespondcnce Mining, Commercial
Geography, etc.
ASonoLARsllIP issued from the Cleveland College will
30 good In Chicago, Buffalo, end Albany and Woe
T Z r III s..
For full course-time Misunderstanding all de-
partmeuts cf Book Kt epug, Lectures, and s. en-
cerian Penmanshp, $40 OC
For same course in Ladies Department, 2j %
Persons taking PcBmanshp alone, will receive
months ES ruCon for 3 OF
Unlimited course of fIenmanShp. -.-- 10 90
Through the extensive business acquaintance Of the
Principals, many Of The Stadcls graduating, pa-
ccd II lucrative situations
For further nolmGion, pease call at College Room,
send for catalogue. 4djtsS
BRYANT Il STRATTON,
cleveland, Albany, C!lieaSo, Dur;,o.
DC ober Q, 1S;T-127 "
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-10-22
Wanted.

900 Beef Hides; 500 Calf Skins and 900
CUO Sheep Peits, for which will pay the highest
market price In cash, Boots and Shoes at my Boot
& Shoe Storein RaveDno, where I have now on hand
a large assortment Of Doors, SHOES, RUBBERs, &c.,
suitable for the season, with general assortment is
Sole Leather, Lining Skins and Shoemaker's Finding
constantly on hand; all ofwhch will be sold ia smag
profit for cash or ready pay. hsa r..z - .s... =
: Oct. 0, 1856 JOHN GILLfE.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-10-22
Ok WITNESSES; OR, THE FORGER


NC con VOTED.
JOHN IS THE AUTHOR, -
who has had ten years experience Banker and -
Publisher, and Author of -
q Series Of lectures at the BrOadt-ay TabcrEaIt -
Wnen, for ten successive nights, over -
TP5O,000 peopleeL IL -
Greeted him with rounds of applause, :
while he exhibited the manner in which counter. =
feiters executed their frauds, and the surcst
and shortest means of detecting them. =
THE Bank Note ERgracorS say he is tile greatest ::
Judge of Paper Money EUing. =
GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE PRESENT. y.
~ CENTURY 2
OETEC7TNG COUNTERFEIT BANK BILLS. =
Describing every Genuine Bill in existence, and =
exhibiting at glance every Counterfeit =
In circulation.
arranged so admirably that Reference is Easy and 9
Detection instantaneous. g
I5N0 Index to examine. No pages to hunt G
But SO simpiihed and arranged that the Merchant.
Banker and Business Man can see all ut a oil, nee :
English, French end German c
Thus each may read the same in his own Native 7
Tongue. -
MosT PERFEcr BANK NorE LIST PuELrsurp. h
Aiso lis. OF q
ALL THE PRIVATE BANKERS IN AMERICA, =
complete Summary of the Finance of Z Yope :
and America will be published in each edition. to.
gether with all the important News OF the Day. Z
Also SERIES OF TALES :
From an old manuscript found in the East. Itfur.
nishes the most complete History Of !,
ORIENTAL LIFE.
and describing the most pe-plexIng positions in
which the ladies and gentlemen of that country q.
have been so often found. These stories will con :
tinue through the whole year, and will prove the .
most entertaining ever offered TO the public. p
sssFurnished Weekly to subscribers only, at \,
per annum. All letters must be addressed 70 =
JOHN S. DYE, Broker, s
Publisher and Proprietor, 70 Wall street,
Ny n, ls57-Iy New York. =
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-10-22

. ''a &C., &c., &c, &C.,
at tho old stand where you will always find us ready
10 supply your wants on the most reasonable terms
Andrew Poe has added his stock of READY.MADE
, CLOTHING, CONSISTING of every variety of Gentle
mems wear to thetbusiness, which We will sell at re-
dueed prices. POE IL BROTHEK. !
| Ravenna, March I2, 1857.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-10-22
CrisGadOra's Hair Dye!

CristadOra's Hair Dye! .
Within nut shell all the merits lio.
0fCristadora's mover equalled Dye;
Red it makes black, to brown transforms grey,
And keeps &c fbrcs always from decay.
This matchless revitalizng Hair Dye, still holds its
position as tine most harmless and cfcacous Hair
Dye in THE WORLD. Prepared and sold, wholesale
and retail, and applied in ten private rooms, at CEIs
TADoRA's, Not AsToR House., BROADWAY, New York,
and by all Druggists and Perfumets il the Unitcd
States.
AGENfS-gehn D. Park and Scion Palmer, Gin.
cinnati, Ohio.
March 5, lS57-Iy.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-10-22

GREAT SUCCESS is always the most
VI conclusive proof of great merit. Jagged ty this
test there Is labor Saving machine before tie pub
lie comparable with Singers Sewing Machine s.
After bshHglhe highest reputation In the United
States they were exhibited at the late EXI ositon
Universelle" in France, where they carried on the
highest premium; anda sroat mandatory IN Whieh
to make them has been built i'm Paris.
IN EVERY BRANCH OF INDUSTRY
In which sewing Is TO be done these machines Gun 10
used with Immense proht. As the speed of the Rail
way train is to travelling foot, Is sewing win
Singers Machines compared with hand sewing. No
tailor, shoemaker, dress maker, carriage trlmmeE'
saddler, hater ETC., etc.. should beTtthont ope 1Ae
fair profit of usi3g ono of these machines, resuaTF
3NE THOUSAND DOLLARS a YEAR. "A.
In all private fami les vi here there is much sewing
to be done, these machines are an invaluable assis
tance. Planters and hotel Keepers End them particu-
larly convenient and profitable. These machines are
simple in their construction and very strong and du
rable, being the only kind of Sewing Machine ever
made by which every sort Of work. coarse or fine, can
be perfectly executed. Thousands of inferior and
worthless Sewing Machines have been maze and sold
under various names, but Singers Machines alone
have been found everywhere TO satsf! the wants OF
Piaih printed Instructions for using are sent with
each machine, from which any one can readily acquire
the art CT managing them. The machines are packed
securely 10 go to any part OF the world To all per-
sons desiring more particular information We will, on
application by letter at either our offices foTS ard
copy of I'M Singer q Co. Gazette, paper wholly
devoted to the Sewing Machine interest.
|. NJ. SINGER 4 CO.,
Principal Office, No. 3s3 Broadway. New "oTks
BRANCH OFFICES. ...
No. AZ Hanovor street. Boston,
No. 81 Chapel street, New Haven, CT
GlOversville, MY. H.
No. a14 Broad street, Newark, n. j.
NQ.IG2 Chestnut street, Phiade hia.
No. 1O5 Baltimore street, Baltimore.
No. 33 Westminster street, Providence, Il. l.
No. East Fourth street, Cincinnati. p
No.65 North Fourth street. st. Louis.
No. u St.Charlcs street, New Orleans.
No. 90 Dduphin street, Mobile.
m mbur1 Iy