davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-17
MILLINERY.

II n A HINT TO sTRANGERs.-,whatv 1a
NTH, is the use Of paying more for article than M
e e. esHh f. Rs sa psssas sss
II
Of Grape, Hair and Straw Bonne of every description:
pa Bone and Has for misses and children fine French
excellent y Lace Nantias which With the Bon
en II M business in what
She would therefore recommend visiting city to
se
NIL en- corner Poydras and Carondelet SITS.
~, cIARk +, corner d Feyarss and Ga FL
S 5sG HN4t ,ussis has determined close her
# En 81 al
kinds well Bonnets and Manas 20 per below
'hY o be Well for stranger. visiting our CITY 10 call before
purchasing elsewhere and examine the articles there offered
n17 6mSfrls
sssea IL fsass Z
The latest styles Of Walking Evening Dresses: Robe de
Chabe and Ball Dresses made up at few hours notice.
stent will wait upon Ladies' their residences when
required. fec If
~dM MIME P. ALBERT, No; s. RoYALxa ~
inform the Ladies Of New Orleans and the sur ~
rounding country that she has Just received per
which she invites their i, a At a y ~
the previously imported Besides she invites particular
asisisf the most choice and
s sss' ss hs sss
shf hss also msE3ffs fsf f s s hAc a
You'd doubt inspection, to be the beautiful
to do all kinds of DREssMAKING and MILLINERY being
assisted By Mile eopsne and Nine Foury who are lately from
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-17

I1N SELLING OFF Ar COST-FALL.M N
CMyAND WINTER MILLINERY at 90 Camp MA.
* street, corner Of Julia AVA
MRS. MCENAEY SAH9Eg
Respectfully informs her customers that
SELLING AT COST large and splendid stock of
FRESH NJ Ii cry
embracing the newest styles of FRENCH BoNNETs-slk,
Satin, Velvet and Straw Misses Gipes and Capelnes
fants' Hoods and Caps; Pumes Flowers Wreats Lace Wells
Head Dresses Ribbons Embroidered Sets Collars French
Fur Cuffs of choicest coors; Swans Down. Silk and Jou-
win Kid Gloves.
ALSO
large stock Of Chenille and Colored Straw BOENETS
VIII, h the Ladies invited 10 call and exRmfne.
H1rCounry o 'lers punctuay attended to. nS en-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-17
OFFICE OF THE NEW ORLEANS DAILY DELTA,

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DAILY DELTA I
IS Camp street, Jan. i6, 1857.
Msssrs Semmous Co.: GentlemeI gives me great pleas
that By the of the Brazilian Pebble Spectaces
which obtained from you, and have had in
past my sight has been much improved and my eyes greatly
believed from the Stra which had previously been upon
when reading writing earnestly advise those who require
.le aid of glasses to give you call.
Yours, respectfully, HENRY GREEN.
nf-Oice hours from o'clock A. N. o'clock p.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-17

Mesrs Sermons CO.. Geuemen-0f late my eyes failed
that could read any by cRudelght. The
glasses selected by suit admirable read the
finest print without the least strain fatigue the
take pleasure recommend your glasses my friends.
Respectfully, H. MEUGEES.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-17
GREAT SALE OF BOOKS AND STATIONERY AT
AUCTION.
BY r. ARMFIELD.
rzrlll laxx uAlA Mt Rtnarly

sEASONABLE DRY GOODS.
BY BLACHE Il BEAUMONT, Auctioneers.
WEDNESDAY, 18th inst, at 10 o'clock A.
w NJ auction their auction rooms, No. II Chartres
street, will be sold
An assortment of Seasonable Dry Goods Irish Lin
Hdkfs Printed Lawns, Linen Towels Cot
tonades French Prints, Silk Hdks Madras Hdk Diapers,
Linen Checks White and Brown Meetings. Drilings Hose and
Half Hose sk Undershrts, Neck Ties Brown Coons etc.
md.TERNIS-Ats sale, m17
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-17
H-The Elegant Theater in the United States. -AA

Doors open hapast 6oclock Curtain rises at O'CLOCK
Box Office open from O'Clock A. NJ till O'Clock T. NJ.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-17

Mr. B. DEBAR, Lessee and Manager; Mr. H. CORR, Act.
ing Manager, Mr.. C. g. CHESLEY Treasurer.
PRICES OF ADMIssION-Dress Circle and Parquette rs
cents Second Circle 50 Gallery Is cents Quadroon Box
tickets, is cents; Private Boxes, each, Sc.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-17

Mes6rs. Sermons Co: GentsI uFine for the last
weeks The Brazilian Pebble obtained from you and
feel much pleasure in stating that only the admirable
ructon Of the lenses and the frame great advantage
lie wcaer but your skill and good Judgment selecting the
very suitable glasses is sufficient you all who
stand in need Of that assistance. Respectfully
RICHARD ANGELI4 N. D.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-17

CHANGE OF TIME-Doors open at Il performance com
AZ half past o'clock Box office open daily from 10
rsrt nrk
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-17
BY HENRY II. LEEDS 4 CO. New York

IN NEW CORRESPONDENTS OF PRESIDENTS MON
and Madison, by Gilbert Stuart-togeher with a
able private collection Of Oil Paintings, BronGes
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-12-03

a. There IL an old story in the East, mol
inapplicable to these times Of panic, of man
who met dark and dread apparition. "whe
are your" said the traveller, accosting the spec
tire. 81 am the plague" i: replied. "And
where are yon going |" rejolned the traveller.
81 am going to Damascus to kill three thou
sand human beings" said the spectre. Two
months Afterwards, the man returning, met the
same spparition at the same point. sFalse
spirit" said he, "why doa thou deal with me
in lies? Thou saidst thou wert going to slay
three thousand at Damascus, and 10! thou hast
slain thirty thousand" "My friend, J" replied
the plague, "bs not over hasty in thy judg-
rnsnts; I killed, indeed, but three thousand
fear killed the rest"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-12-03
A Sad story.

The Cincinnnti Gazette relates the follow.
ing incident, which occurred at Xenia on the
4th inst: ae.e.ss
"Among the passengers in the train from
Cleveland was young man Of perhaps twenty,
and lady some few years his senior. The
gentleman was plainly clad, but the girl was
dressed in the extreme Of fashion, and ronged
beyond brazen wantoLness. It was frequently
observed by the passengers that the young man
appeared to be earnestly demonstrating with
the girl, and seemed to be deeply Affected
At xenia both left the cars, and it was appa-
rent that the course OF each lay in different
directions-the man to this city, and the gill
to the West. As the cars were about starting,
the young man kissed her hasty good bye,
and both burst into tears. The conductor,
seeing that there was some deep grief at heart,
invited the gentleman to seat in the baggage
car, as more secluded from the gaze Of the
crowd. 'Any where said the young man,
'only come with me. must speak to some
one, or my heart will break
"After becoming little .almed, he said -
THAT lady and myself were raised together /;
with moss for carpets, acorns for cups and
saacers, and pebbles for walks, we played in
childhood. She was few years older than
myself, but we were inseparable. She grew
up to womanhood, was married, then separa-
ted from her husband and sought the city, and
became wanton--a heArtless, disgraced cour-
ezau. STEPPED IN sin as she is, shameless as
she may be, could not but kiss her good bye,
Tor she 10 my sisterl She has already hurried
loving mother to the grave, and brought dis
grace upon ber brothers and sisters. But
while she acknowledged it all, and shed tears
OF apparent contrition and regret, no -emon-
STRANGE can change her course. She mas just
been home to make US visit, but has left
again Tor her residence in the city, to drown in
the wanton's life the rsmsmbrancss Of wha,
she was, and what she might have been. Do
you blame me then,' turning to the conductor,
'for weeping as / do Tor one so loved and tai.
lsn?'n
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-12-03
For the Ottumwa Courier.
ESSAY. NO. III.
Obligation Of wealth.
BY H'ss . .

Turning from the old world, let us notice
the condition Of our own people, who are SO
much lauded for their intelligence and harpi-
ness. Here, wealth is more divided among
the people than in any other country, owing to
its recent settlement by pioneers of small capi-
tai. But this equality is constantly being di-
minished As the na,ion acquires age. The ten
dency Of we alth under present systems and
with the present disposition Of the people, is
10 concentrate into the hands of the few
We are at pyesent tolerably well situated a.
Far rs gettAg food and clothing by hard Ia
hour ar, concerned. But we sre far from
that POSITION Of elevated happines, which eve
ry one should occupy. What reason have we
for our boast Of being the freest and happiest
people on the globe? None other than that
we are more pleasantly situated than our fel-
low men abroad. But il we are not a. well
off by many degrees as we should be, we have
nothing to justify our self adulation. What ID
freedom without intelligence, and what is hap
piness without science and mental discipline?
Persevering toll enables us to live, and rigid
economy, oy denying ourselves intellectual
grati6cation, will save US something for sick
ness and old age. But this only shows our
selves in the condition Of slaves to our backs
and appetifes. and OF this we boast. There
are some who by fortune and lucrative pnr-
suits, acquire on adequate abundance with lit
tie effort, and II avaricious, become rich.-
Another portion, infatuated with the love Of
gain, deny themselves all substantial good, and
daily exhaust their strength in sccumulating
property. Our farmers generally till their
ownlands. Our manufacturing operatives can
get along BY labouring as many hours during
the year as the sun shines. In Lowell there
are not, as in Manchester, scores Of infants
sent ont o. the way by administering opiates.
Our cities however, are thronged with the suf-
fering poor, and oil over our country there are
families unable to educate their children -
The mind being mans distinguishing attribute
AID the source Of oil true enjoyment, we must
look 70 is cultivation and development, as the
only index to true popular prosperity and hap
piness. We Ne met at the threshhold Of this
inquiry by the unfortunate fact, that near one
million Of our frss white adult population,
can neither read nor write! II there are 20
msny living without the ability to read OF
write while this degree Of ignorance II con-
s11ersd 20 disreputabls, how many are there
Who are setis6ed with this sriltle learning,'
bsespss Il will gain them common respeeta-
X tins be all the knowledge an individual
2csssysss, his Improvement above the one un-
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-12-03
Law Of NEwsPAPERs.
NEW SERIES, VOL. ,, NO: 40.
j. w. NORRIS, Proprietor.

J. Subscribers who do not give express notice to The
contrary, considered wishing to continue their
Inscription.
O. Nsubscribers order the dscontinuance Of their
periodicals the publisher may continue to send them
until all arrearages are paid.
B. II Subscribers neglect refuse to take their pc
riodicals from the once to which they directed
they held responsible till they have settled the bill
and ordered them discontinued.
T. II subscribers to other places without In.
forming the publishers and the papers sent to the
former direction, they are held responsible.
The Courts have decided that refusing to take pc
rcdicals from the ONCE removing and leaving them
uncailed for, is evidence of Intentional
fraud.
t. Postmasters negiecting 10 inform publishers,
when papers not taken from the ofce, lay them
selves liable topay the subscription.
ID also their duty In such cases, TO notify the pub
Usher that the papers taken out by those they
are senl to, and the why they not known.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-12-03


REMARKABLE INSTANCE OF HERoIsM.-The
Rev. Mr., Scudder, of India, in a letter to the
Christian lntelligencer, gives the following
instance of heroisn, called forth by the Indi-
an mutinies:
Let Americans never be ashamed that the
Englshman are their forefathers. England is
noble country. Her sons are heroes and her
daughters are heroines. This rebellion has
brought out deeds that deserve to be associat-
ed with those yaiorous actions which we,
with thrcbbing pulses, read in history. In
one place ia-ty aud her husband fed in their
carriage. He stood upright. She took the
reins. She lashed the horses through band
OF mutineers, while he, with cool aim, shot
dead one who seized the horses heads, and
another who climbed upon the carriage behind
to cut him down. On they fed, till again thew
found themselve among foes, and rope
stretched across the road made further pro-
gress appear impossible. True to herself, she
dashed the horses at full speed against the
rope, and as they, bearing it down, stumbled,
she, by rein and whip. raised them, while her
husbands weapons again freed them from
those who succeeded in leaping upon them. -
He was wounded, but both escaped with their
lives. In another place young lady, the
daughter Of an officer, shot seven mutineers
before they killed her. A captain, pressed
by his Sepoys, with his good sword Slew
twenty-six OF them before he fell"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-12-03
Slidin g.

what lovely night, the red round moon
sails high In the air like a great ballon,
while the stars shine bright like SO many sky rockets
Or diamonds imbedded in topaz sockets,
And Aickering over the slumberine town.
The moonlNsht Is streaming up and down.
TIN each slated roof and tall thin spire
So. 49,. .r,..-u..., =.
wA.. ,;us, o. "a. A., an. .,..,.,
- - - ~ ''.'-'a
So let's away
'Tis no night for sleep--
See the moonbeam play
On the eiacis steep
y,.. ,..,u.,
oh, ,a,,. M, m;.s
,;oh, .o,.,r
Oh! here's health to the lucky man
who nrst invented the tabogan:
The red mans tolls would be well repaid
. n he Just tried slide with his Indian maid.
Here's the top OF the hill--now down we go,
swft the shaft from the twanging bow, ..
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-12-03

Here is gem from Dombey that will
never grow dim:-"She died, said Polly, s.and
was never seen again, for she was buried in
the ground, " where the trees g,ow." "The
cold ground9" said the child, shuddering
again. 'No, the warm ground" replied Pol
", "where the little seeds are turned into
beautiful flowers. and where the good people
turn into angels and fly away to heaven"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-12-03

q Late advices from Nebraska bring the
news Of the suspension OF all the banks,sxce pit
the coal and sand banks-even the river bank
has sgone in" H
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-12-03

q Crops in North and Northwestern Iowa
are said to be exceedingly good. and as gem
eral thing money matters are quite easy.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-12-03

WooD.-Some funny fellow says:-"A little
bark will make rope, but il takes large pile
OF wood to make cord.n
Why is song that is badly sung like . man
who requires wig? Becaused it ts bawled.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-12-03

q There is nothing like an aopen counte-
nsnce," Is the man with big mouth said.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-12-03

O. kindness il never out Of place-your
horse. or any dumb brute viii mind it-then
be gentle and kind in all things.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-12-03

q Whatever is .aid In moment Of pas.
sion 10 nearly always regretted.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-12-03

E1'No man can be provident Of his time.
that is pot prudent in the choice Of his COM
pany.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-12-03

q Adversely brings to light many hid
den beauty. It is like beautiful flower re-
vealed for the first time on showery day.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-12-03

a Navigation on the upper Mississippi
has closed.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-12-03

What medicine does man take fora seold-
ing 'wife2 He takes an elixir. (He tskss sad
he licks hcr.) - sSais
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-12-03

q Why is new born baby like power
printing press? Because it requires sbmebody
TO feed II
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-12-03
hon 4o6 ghtraurf 6nral b gal Nebs sstun Gmpu ebuf

at is no use," he says, to try to please her.
She will fret. II he mends the cistern she
would find fault about the roof and If he stop
ped the leak she would want the spouts put
up, and IL that was done, she'd remember that
the garden was behind time, and when that
was brought up, the door yard needs moving
or manurine, or the trees pruning, and 50 it's
no use." Poor wretched man. He never tri-
ed putting all to rights at once, to see its effect
So for twenty-five years poor Mrs. Jenkins
has toiled almost day and night to keep along.
and by dint Of fretting. coaxing and toiling has
raised pretty respectable family. But they
all think smother scolds," and her reward for
all this quadrrpled labor is worn out nervous
system, face wrinkled and old, spirit brok.
en-, and the name of Fretful House Wife,
Who is in the blame? ask you csndidly
and seriously, gentlemen, il either of you
would be patient and forbearing at all
times, il you had to live with such man as
Joe Jenkins3 He lazy, dogmatical, slovenly
and cold-hearted. Lydia is exactly the re-
verse. There she is now, driving the cows
out Of the cabbage: and there he is, as usual
down by the grocery smoaking his pipe and
talking to old Phelps. He's half drunk. I
suppose somebody will say his wife scolded
MIN into it. -....
"Hang his lazy picture" said the first speak
er, 81 believe all he does is to talk; he's good
atthat." The other got up and walked away
signing: -'
vrls asrSt -
He was thinking, no doubt of nwhat might
have BEEN"
There are great many Lydia Jenkins in
this world-fretful women, who get hard
name simply because somebody else never
lives up to duty; good housekeepers, good
wives, good mothers, good neighhors-no
fault to be found with them; but that they
| scold. .....
Look at the other side Of the picture. Has-
bands, that are men perhaps Of mind and char.
acter, ana even wealth, yet so careless and
neglectful OF little things, so thoughtless of
wife's comfort and happiness, and 50 fearful
Of her acting herself, as to restrict to lust
what they think necessary, and would be Of
Tended, and feel their dignity infringed upon.
were she to take the responsibility Of hiring a
man to cut wood or spade her garden-thus
curbing or fretting minds as earnest and inde-
pendant as their own, and filling their path
with little annoyances. thai mike the whole
life a bitterness, simply because they know
and feel that these things are all unnsc essay.
and nigh be removed without an effort by the
very hands tnas place them in their way.
1t is much easier for most minds to bear
great Affections than to be cheerful under con-
stantly recurring petty vexations,. and it is
noticeable fact, that most fre.ful women bear
unavoidable trials with patient fortiude.-
There urs peevish, fretful women, hosts Of
them, that have no excuse but morbid tenn
per. But in Judging of the character of a
woman, OF whom the world says, "she does
nothing amiss but scold." look at both sides of
the question, and see who is to blame.--Ohio
Farmer
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-12-03

This remark vas true one he had been caught in
the snare some ten years before the data Of this young
mans ruin 8G 49,"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-12-03

SO let's away
'Tis no night for sleep
See the moonbeams play
On the glacis steep,
And the moon looks down
With a laughing air
oh! let's not miss
A night SO fair.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-09-17
Advertising.

AdVeftIs1NX. Fourteen Hines or less-1, 2 or weeks, .....s1 % Six continuance thereafter, per week. 20 Probate and other legal notices at the usual rates Yearly and other regular advertisers charged &C., esriing to space occupied
 RH 7funssnt Aduatsems,,ts msua be accompanied ,rA Me monev to secure insertion.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-09-17
Ebe zttrbfteI1 Enquirer n PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING AT THE Office, One Door East of the Court-Hous
 LlTCHFIELD, CONN.
T F R M $.


 T F R M $.
 Subscription Per Annum. Village subscribers (by carrier,) and single mail Town subscribers (of the carriers route,) and mail subscribers, in bundles, s,...............l I 25 Or, if paid strictly in advanee. ............1O % fN Postage Ees within this County.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-08-18
RANYHNOTRYcEIYEI


~rhs notes Of the following Banks are notSs-
solved ~ any of tAs Bakers In this city.
Erie City bsak, resnsyivapis.
Masfsn ces.ty Bal, rssnsyivsnia.
Axlinstoa Bank, Washington, D. C..
ExeAangs Bank ofrsnn., Aurfrsesboro' Tenn.
SAVING HaAk u Indians, Connersviiis.
BANK Of East rssnsssse, Knoxyille, Tenn.
YAsnsra' ssd MsrsAanss Bank 0seensbers. ma.
Valley Bank, uagsrstoun, Md.
AaaalsetsSsfs and Mech. Bank Col uukss Gee.
Planters And AecA.nics' DsDk Dalton, Geo.
Farmers HAak, WEXFORD, Ri.
Ellsworth Bank, Ellsworth. Nc.
Wooster Baak, DanbuYy, Conn.
Kanawha Bank, Kansvha, Va.
Bank of the Repsblie, Providsses, b. I.
LAasastsT Bank, Pens.
CAnton Bank ,0outh ChinA, Maips.
Bank of British North nsYicA, Aontrsal.
Mt. Vernon BaAk, Providence, B. 1.
Bank Of Best Teassssss, Nashville.
Bank Of Hallowsil, Maine.
Provincial Bank Of Stanstead, Canada.
Exchange Bank. Bangor, Maine.
Exeter New Hsmpshire.
Zimmerman :. Canada.
Commercial Perth Amboy,N. J.
Indiana State Bank. PIoom6eld
GrAmcrey hank Lafayette.
shawnee Bank, Attica.
Stock Security Bank of DanviIle.
Farmers and Mechanics Bank indianapolis.
Huntington Co., Huntington.
New Castle, Pennsylvania.
Hancock Bank, Ellsworth, Ne.
Cumberland Savings Bank, Nd.
- LIsro S lxDIAsA FREE rAHKs TAX - NJ
Senry IT the Banking Houses in thin city.
Agricultural Bank, Mt. Sterling.
Bloomington Hank.
Bank Of the Capitol, Indianapolis.
Bank Of Elk hart, Elk hart.
Bank of8oshen, Goshen.
Bank Of Indiana, Michigan City.
BAak Of Mosnt Vernon, Mt. Vernon.
Bank Of Meatassllo, Aonticsilo.
Baak Of Pasli, Psoli.
Bank Of 6alsm, Sslem.
Bank of Rockville, Rockville.
Bank ofSyrssuse, Syracuse.
Bank Of Warsaw, WArsaw.
CAmhridge City Baak idseC City.
Canal Bank. Rvansyiile.
CrsscentCity Bank, Evansville.
Delaware Co. Bank.
Exchange Bank ,aresneastie.
RaystteCounty Bank Con nersvills.
1aYmsrs Bank, West6sld.
Hoosisr Bank, Logsnsport.
Indiana YAsnsrs Bank.
Indiana Bank, Madison.
Indiana Stock Bank Laroyte
Isdisn Rsssrve Bank, Kokono.
Rsntueky stock f" Colunhus.
Lsgraage Bank Lima.
Aerch.nss' and Aeehanies' Bank, Rev Albany.
MI. ". stock Bank, Evansville.
Prairie City B.nk, Terss Hssse.
PaEks Co. Bank.
southern Bask ,Tsrse Hsute.
Salem Bank, Salem.
Tippscanoe Bank, Winnamac.
:. Cunssscr.-The following Banks, hsrstnfort
thrown out are nov taken ~ currency In this city
0roceYs' Bank, Boston.
commsreia Bank Chicaeo
IesaDseh Daak, Miehigan, per cent. dis.
1AoAe Island Central, 10 Per cent. discount.
Otssva Bank, Ottawa, ms.
Prsiris State hank, ington, Ills.
Csnazscv.-Th following Bsa n are thrown ou
Tor IL present, but holds advised not 70 81 lei
nsehef asAave. InChicago the discount Auctu
ates from 10 to IS per cent.
Stock Security BApk, Danville, Ills
Peoples Carmi,
kashvills " Nashville
The following are taken BY some Of oil
benkeee ~ carrsuey:
Brookvills Bank, Ipdiana.
Central Bask, Indianspolis.
IipSsesnos DAak, Logsnsport.