davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-09-03

an extent that surprises belief. Men OF
energy, sense, discretion and good iudQ-
ment, have not been effected by the great
noise against the West; but have invested
their monies, whilst the poor and laboring
have spent their strength; and the result,
Is vast trade; populous and busy cities
and villages; numerous herds ofstockand
crops of grain and vegetables, far surpass.
ing that Of any previous year since the
settlement of the country. We have lived
in this far western land now about ten
years in which we have felt the discom-
fort Of two hard winters-the two last
With this exception, we have a most de-.
lightful climate. The soil is rich, produc-
tive and easy of cultivation as was ever
turned by plowshare water the most
pure and abundant; timber in reasonable
supply and rapidly increasing in quantity:
useful and valuable minerals; navipable
rivers, and every facility for building rail.
roads; and, in fact, every necessary ingre-
diant for one of the most prosperous coun-
tries on the globe. The elements of its
greatness are within itself and only re-
quires the arms of the steardy yeomanry,
the miner, the mechanic, the artisan, tho
laboring man and the capitalist, TO hasten
and mature its development. ., ..r..as
Who dare say that before two score years
shall roll around, the Capitol of the Union
will not loom up above the bluffs Of the
Missouri. 1t is destiny. 1t will be so.--
The poverty of Eastern lands and the mar.
rowness of the country is becoming too
perceptible to close ones eyes against the
facts: and the great stream that divides
the American Continent, mid way, will
yet boast of huge cities upon her banks,
that will be central marts of commerce on
this continent. Upon the amount of ground
required to produce one busheI of grain ia
the East, we can easily make three here.
Then why will not lands in the Yves, be-
really worth as much or more than East.
ern landsl so soon as our railroad is CON-
pIeted and we have market for our pro-
duce, they will.-Crescent City Oracle.
Mr.. Oacle you speak wisely; the above
are our sentiments precisely. slsg
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-09-03

81 used TO know you when you were a
boy, and knew your father, too, when
you were in old Sheffield but now am
in tribula,on; have had to leave there
suddenly for Canada; am out of money
and must have shilling to pay my fer
riage across the river" =,
Ihanded him the money; he thanked
Inc and started of. II did not seem pos.
sible thnt he had come to that. ! hailed
him, and he came back TO me, and | ask.
ed him il he had any money TO get any
thing 10 eat when he got across the river
mo, not cent" was the reply. gave
him another shilling, and told him there
was the two shillings he cheated out of,
and kicked me out of his field, when 1
was boy. :,
"Don't mention ii, for Gods sake"
said he bursting into tears; "you have
heaped Goals Of fire on my head--Provi'
dence has served me right"
The prophecy of my mother flashed
across nv mind, rs stood looking after
him, with feelings more of sorrow than
of anger. He was soon out OF sight, and
| never saw him more, for he died soon
after, as learned, at Port Delhousie,
Canada West.
Two days after, had business al
Youngstown, and while waiting for break.
fast, was accos,ed by middle-aged
man, who asked me few questions abou,
the Niagara River and the town, and
whether there was any conveyance &c
Fort Niagara. told him that as soor
as breakfast was over should drive down
and he could ride with me If he chose
He did so. found he was on some gov
ernment business. We entered into
conversation. during which he made men
ton of old Sheffield. told him wa:
formerly from there, and we compared
notes and found that we were the very
same two boys that eat the gingerbread
and watermelon in the fence corner, in
old Canan on general training day, near
ly 90 years since. came to the conclu'
sion then, taking my experience OF the
last two days into account, that 60 there j
divinity that shapes our ends, rough
hew them as we may"
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-09-03
The Rush westward--Thc Fuss
. about it-sThe Result.

The constant and immense emigration
from the olden States, East, North, and
South, for the last few years, seems finally
10 have awakened great alarm in the
minds Of the guardians on the watchtowers
of their counirys best interests, and forth.
with the cry of bankruptcy and starvation
in the West, has been sounded and re-
echoed throughout the length and breadth
of the Union, from Ocean to river and
from river to Ocean, from rostrum, pulpit
and editorial pen. The public have been
warned that the people of the West are
starving. their lands fail 10 produce, their
stock freeze in the winter; their cities and
towns are becoming deserted and dilapi-
dated; their lands are up to extrayigant
prices to the ruin aud bankruptcy Of those
who have invested in lands or town lots.
That the country is in every way overdone
and must inevitably engulph in whirlpool
of ruin all who are connected with the
Western interests, pecuniarily.
Now, let US look little deeper into this
matter and enquire into the cause of this
great hue and cry against "going West
what are the arguments against the change
of domicil from East to West, who are the
scare crow parties. and what their object
The newspaper press complains that the
eastern States are becoming depopula,ed
that the money is all going to the West
that the high price Of their lands are thu:
being deprecated; that manufactures are
declining that the price of labor is advan
cling, and that in fact their most intelligent
skillfui and industrious population is thu;
being drawn of.
Now, the case is plain one 70 US; al
the real and tangible objections seem to b
simply, view TO the good and prosperit!
Of the country from whence emigranls arr
removing, whilst little is cared for the good
the welfare, or the advancement of thos'
whom they would deter from betterin.
their conditions. Capitalists and manu-
faclurers wish to profit by their labor; mer
chants and tradesmen wish TO keep ther
for customers and consumers. Minister
require them 10 swell their congregation
and contributions, and editors must hav
subscribers at home for their papers an
patronage for their advertising columns
: This, then, is the real cause Of all th
!, great bugbear stories of starvation, bank
ruptcy and ruin that has of late been re
verberated all over the country.
4 The truth in regard to the West is quicl
o ly told. The prairie country was never
o so fiourishing, so heaIthful, so hopeful,
d prosperous condition as at this momen
1t The hue and cry of interested parti'
n against migra,ions here have been hear
It laughed at, forgotten. Towns and cili
J; are rapidly being reared, and wide agr
cultural districts are being opened. Ma
\ ufae,ureS and CONNIE &C are increasing
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-09-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
Remarkable Coincidence.

The following singular circumstances
are related by correspondent of the
Lockport, IN. Y.) Courier
" When | was boy, and lived upon
the pine plains of old Sheffield, Mass,
wanted to raise money to go TO general
training al old Canaan Corners so / went
to work in the harvest field, carrying
sheaves together at York shilling day,
for man by the name Of Allen. This
Allen was an Incorporate man, and would
get drunk always after dinner, and go TO
bed, sleep i, off, and then get up as cross
as a bear. Well, was on my second
days work, when saw him coming into
the field. about four o'clock in the after
noon so thought would be uncommon
smart, and show him how well l was
earning my money! ran and catched
the sheaves and threw them into the pile,
and ran again. When he got his eye on
me, he began to swear, and wanted to
know "what was throwing those sheaves
so for-you'll shell out all of the rye J"
and the more he talked the more mad he
got, until finally he kicked me out Of the
field. wen, home to my mother, told
her Of my trlbulation; she consold me by
saying, swell, my son don't cry will
give you money to go to training with
It will all come right, Divine Providence
will give you justice in the matter" |
asked her how soon she thought Proyi.
dence would do it. She said I" she could
not tell; il would not be in her day.
And it was not, for that dear mother sick
ened and died and was buried before the
training day came. When the day came
put ON a clean shirt, clean rags on m,
sore toe and considered myself dressed up
as usual, and went to training-without {
cent Of money. A little after noon saw
boy with half card of gingerbrea'
and watermelon, sitting In fence-cor
ner eating and stopped, and stood look
ing through the fence at him, with m
mouth watering. He saw me, and invil
ed me over to eat with him. / did SC
He wanted to know my name, told him
and he told me his, and we wen, ,oge,he
the rest of the afternoon.
"Well. time went on grew up. lei
the place Of my nativity, and went inl
business on my own account and thought n
more Of the matter until twenty years ha
passed away, when. having business
Lewiston. was accosted one afternoo
by man long since past the prime
: life. who looked eareworn and tired, with
syour gsme -
! told him II was; and he said 4:
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-09-03
A Family Quarrel.

Oar young friends who are STUDYING
that dryest of ell books, the English Gram
mar will be interested in the following
little fable about il: ...us
The children Of the ancient individual,
English Grammar, were holding confab
one day when their father was absent. pa
"Truly." said Noun, although we are
common, no one can say that we are not
proper in our conduct; while the Verbs are
oftener imperfect than perfect in their
ideas"
"Well," said a spruce young Verb, "you
are certainly possessive of some singular
qualities, and there is nothing SO objective
in our character as in yours"
"Ah," said little Conjunction. show you
love TO quarrel! You could not live united
a single day without me and Proposition
to show your relations 10 each other"
"Alas" exclaimed Laerjection, "what
strong and sudden emotions always bctray
at such conversation" ls-
"The politeness of all of you," spoke up
.Adjectire and .adper5, as they gazed
around with an important look "would be
comparatively nothing, without the exam
pie of such persons Of quality as we are.
to tell you the tiass, place and manner
of doing things. You do not realize il.
bu, we are positive advantage to you"
"And you should conjecture" said little
.Arficle, ''tha, so small child as could
limit the signifcation Of all you naughty
Nouns and Pronouns. The Parfieipies,
too, are forever telling Of their past actions
being so perfect, but we all know that all
of them who are present now are very
Imperfect, always ending in ing jus, as
nothing does!" 30
so you are having a warm little DIS
pute," said old English Grammar, enter
ing at this moment" think i shall lay
down about thirty rules for you to obey.
and with bat few exceptions eiiher.--
Seeing, as you do, having so many ad-
vantages of language, it is strange you
should make such poor use of them. !
am sorry to see so many of youiipprop9
and irregular, while you are imperfect al
so, Butt, will always be so; a family with
the best of training will make parent
more or less trouble!" -
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-09-03

Learning makes man fit company fer
himself IS well as others.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-09-03
Gustav Seeger,
Greene, Weare g. Benton,

ID ANKERS AND LAW AGENTS, Council
ID Bluffs, Potowattamie conuty, Iowa.
Greene e. Weare, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Greene, Weaie & Rice, Fort Des Moines, "a.
Collections made; Taxes paid and Lands
purchased and sold, in any part OF Iowa. l-d
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-09-03

WIN. n. SMITH. J. II. SMITH
UfcgN Smith & Brother, gVyH
A TTORNEYS& & COUNSELLORS at LAW
n and Dealers in Real Estate, Bellevue,
Nebraska Territory, will attend faithfully and
promptly to buying and selling Real Estate,
City Lots, Claims, and Land Warrants. Office
at the Benton House. .1fH| ~ 2l-6m'
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-09-03
Tootle 81 jackson,

FORWARDING & COMMISSION MER-
Il CHANTS, Council Bluffs city, Iowa.
Having Large and Commodious Warehouse
on the Levee at the Council Bluffs landing,
are now prepared to receive and store, all
kinds Of merchandise and produce, will receive
and pay charges on all kinds of freigths so
that Steam Boats will not be detained as they
have been heretofore, in getting some one to
receive freight, when the consignees are absent.
REFERENCES Livermoore & Cooley, S. G..
Davis & Co. and Humphrey, Putt & Tory, st.
Louis, Mo-. Tootle & Fairlegh, st. Joseph,
Mo. 3. s. Cheneworth & Co., Cincinnati Ohio;
w. F. Coulbough. Burlington, Iowa. 1-tf
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-09-03
PO E II r Y.
Emigrant's Song.

Over the mountain wave,
See where they come,
H Storm, cloud and wintry wind
Welcome them home;
Yet where the sounding gale,
'E Howls 70 the sea,
There their song peals along,
Deep toned and free; f.
Pilgrims and wanderers,
Hither we come,
Where the free dare to be-
This is our home.
England hath sunny dales,
@ Dearly they bloomj i..r ..I
Scotia hath heather hills,
.. Sweet their perfume.
Yet thro' the wilderness
Cheerful we stray,
' Native land, native land,
Home far away 'H'
Pilgrims and wanderers,
Hither we come;
where the free dare 10 be-
This Is our home.
Dim grew the forest path,
.... Onward they trod -
Firm beat their noble hearts,
BOD Trusting in God .. ..
Gray men and blooming maids,
High rose their song,
Hear it sweep, clear and deep,
Ever along;
Pilgrims and wanderers,
Hither we comes
Where the free dare to be-
i-"H This is our home.
Not theirs the glory wreath
Torn by the blast;
Heavenward their holy steps,
Heavenwa d they passed.
..a Green be their mossy graves
a.a.. Ours be their fame,
E While their song peals along
Ever the same;
Pilgrims and wanderers,
g-c-a Hither we come;
Where the free dare TO be-
.3f1' This Is our home. .t H' 'r.t
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-09-03
8ellebHe 6asftte,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT
BELLEVUE CITY, N. T.
s. A. STRICKLAND & co.
Terms Of Subscription.

Two DOLLARS per annum, if paid in advance,
or 81 SO il not paid within the year.
Three copies to one address, in advance IS 90
Seven do do do 10 90
Fifteen do do do 20 90
A club Of seven subscribers, at $40, will
.ntitle the person making it up to a copy for
six months; club Of fifteen, at $40, TO copy
for one year. When club of subscribers
has been forwarded, additions may be made
to Il. on the same terms
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-09-03

LOCOMOTIVES IN THE CousTRy.-The
number of locomotives running in The Uni
ted States, says the american Eagineer, is
probably over 5000. The proportion of
engines to length of road will average one
to every three miles-for while some Of
the western roads have but one to every
five or six miles. many others, like the
Erie, New YoEk Central, Baltimore g.
Ohio and Pennsylvania r. R., have nearly
one for every two miles. The Reading
road has about three engines for every two
miles.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-09-03
BUSINESS CARDS.
ID. II. Solomon.

A TTORNEY and COUNSELLOR AT
N LAW, Glenwood, Mills Co., Iowa, prac-
tices in all the Courts of western Iowa and
Nebraska, and the Supreme Court of Iowa.
Land Agency not in the Programme. no Aft
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-09-03
G. T. HoLLowy. -.-..t c. d. MI
,- Holloway & Keller,

GENERAL LAND AGENTS, Bellevue
VI city, N. T., will promptly attend to the
collecting and investing money, locating Land
Warrants, buying and selling city lots, &c.
Office at the Bellevue House. .f.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-09-03
w. w. Harvey,

CoUNTY SURVEYOR OF SARPY CO.,
~ will attend to all business of Surveying,
laying out and dividing lands, surveying and
plating towns and roads. Office on Main
street, Bellevue, N. 7. lt."I f9 26-u
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-09-03
GEO. SNYDER. JOHN II. SHERMAN.
F Snyder g. Sherman, s

- buyUSr W putIiIfuHs :"
A TTORNEYS and COUNSELLORS AT
N LAW, and NOTARIES PUBLIC, Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Iowa, will practice their profession
in all the Courts of Iowa and Nebraska.
All collections entrusted to their care, at
tended to promptly.
Especial attention given to buying and sell
ing real estate, and making Prescriptions in
Nebraska.
Deeds, Mortages.and other instruments OF
writing drawn with dispatch; acknowledge
ments taken, &C., &c. i.
gV O.ice west side Of Madison street,
Just above Broadway.
nov IS t,l 1-tf.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-09-03
Tootle & Greene.

VXTHoLEsALE & RETAIL DEALERS,
w Glenwood, Iowa. We beg leave to
call the attention of the Good People Of Mills,
Pottawattamie, Montgomery and Cass coun-
ties, Iowa; also, Douglas and Cass counties,
Nebraska, to our large and late supply of every
kind of MERCHANDISE, usually kept in
Western Iowa. Our stock Of Groceries is
large and complete, having been bought and
shipped little lower than our neighbors.-
Our stock Of Hardware, Queensware, Wood.
enware, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps and
Ready Made Clothing, have all been purchased
in the Eastern cities, at the lowest cash prices
Give US a call before you purchase, and II
we do not sell you cheap goods, we will make
our neighbors do so.
CT Remember the cheapest house In towr
TOOTLE & GREENE.
Glenwood, Iowa, Oct. %, 1s56.-l-tf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-15

KHEra-on Wednesday morning, Jan. II, RoBsrr

RIsHra-on Wednesday morning, Jan. IL, RoBspr H.
EnBxR aged yCArs ana IL Gays.
n,ssa 40 .,epd The fouern from his lac res,s,noe NJ
Bcster ftrect, this AfItrnooo, AT O'Clock. His re-
mains will re tskon 70 Greenwood Cemetery for inter-
inert
ncErrsr In Brooklyn, on Tue,ds-. the ls,h inst Of
ocnsu mpuop. srSaryhH, vie Of Bernard j. McEntee In
the 24tn year OF her age
upci., Thomss Dsvn. respcciiuly inncd 10 attend
her funersl, tina anernoou. At ocbck rom her
late residence corn,r o. Hudsoa avenue and JonU street.
BrorElyn.
Psorr GA Monday. Jan. IL, Aucs Psour, aged 50
the relatives and friends Of the ts-,ly. sne OF her
nephew William y Prout vised 10 attend her fame
raj to-day, from the residence Of ~ Pruie. Fart
Chester Her remains Will be taken 70 New Haven for
lbtermtnt car sul leave Cana street, q, Ia NJ, TO
meet the reuses at New Rochelle
scrr on Monday, Jan Ia Mrs. CarfsRrrs "A soprr
rehc, OF the late Psucs Scott in the 18Th year Of her
The friends OF the family, and tbo.o OF her sons Fu
rsue n aad Cornelius Sullivan, also the Ne~ York
and sapdy Hook pilots and the members Of the Nspuue
Club are respectfully invited 70 attend her sra from
~ Andrews church, City Hall place. tai- amer
moor at O'Clock TIE funeral services will commence
ALL A. NJ Her rsrnshs will b3 taken to inc Eleventh
s'r.e Cemetery for intsrmenG
New Orleans papsrs please copy.
knucK On weope,dsy, Jan II, Mrs. May Mss.
pcx late OF Lordop, England In the 1o,h year Of her
fe
The relative. and friend. OF her sop 10 law, Philip Lu
css re.pecNuIy invited n attend her funera from
No FH,h street near Bo-erv this afternoon at half
pest O'Clock, without furtt cr invitation.
FhEssiIy On Tuesfay, isa. 10, o. consumption, Mrs.
suJt f,tRniY, wife OF Patrick fsrrcly, In the 4oth
The rtsuve, aud rcnss Of the rsIl, are respectfully
nvned 70 s,'end her fuaersl this afternoon, at O'Clock
Mom her lsie resdenre, No $50 Twelfth street. near
Fi'st avenue whence Der remains viii be taken 10 Cs
vs,y Cemcterv Tor iutermenL
MoHten Macy Arrr 7 wife Of Thomas ucHush
The rtlsves and friends o. the nifty are rcspectfuy
w eiitd 70 steni her unera tbs afternoon at eclo.r
rom re- as rrsiisrce No &c Thompson strset coroer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-15

H,uIunspK-CxoScKslear ia Wednesday, Jan. IL,
~ the Rev A. Van Ness, ~ the Twenty nrst street
Dutch Reformed onurch Pusa HAULrSBssg 10 Mos Eli
A. CRoscKpsHr all OF this city.
Newark IN. j. papers please copy
CtovxRno-FrAsKs --,)n MONDAY evening Jan IL. by
The Rev. James Micft at No l22 East rvehth street.
Mr.. 9BoreB CIovnHIse 70 Miss ELIZA SsAsKs both from
Manchester, England.
CArrEsI--PorHls AT scarsdac. on Tuesday, Jan.
-, ut the Church OF 81 James the ss ny the Rev VIM
". Oissen. AIInu SHEPHERD CAsPBuI 10 GBzrnUp DIS,
daughter OF VIM 4 Popham, Esq
soIIrps-HAE On Wednesday Jan. IL 81 the Jane
street hethods Episcopal church, by the pastor Rev r.
G. Pulley, hr. kpsyss SnTse 20 Miss MARY y CLARE
dDshier OF the ise Nsthanei Clark, Esq, all OF this
ctv
NopYKv-61EyAS-- this city. o, "Wednesday, jan
u BY the Rsv. Dr Forbes, sr HrNrY MCPYEn 10 Miss
Iur1lA N. GAVIN, both cf this CITY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-15
Meeting or the United States Agricultural
Society.

WASHINGTON, Jan. H. 1857.
me Unied States Agricultural Society mot 10 O'Clock
Mn mora ng There larger attendance tnan ever
oe1ore, wenty eight State, and Territorial AGRICULTURAL
Boards md Stats societies, being represented Among
NE auo President Pierce, and many senator's
and Re presentstives The President OF the society," Mr.
WILDE read the annual address, containing many prsc
cal segesons and showing the society 10 be In -four
iship condition Business Oommitee was appointed.
SIEVE raj jnterestiag debates occup pied the morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-15
Arrival Of the Steamer Merlin from New
fOunOlnnd.

HALFAN, Jan. IA 1907.
Inc steamship Merlin from 81. Johos, Newfoundland,
Va Sy dDey Cape Breton arrived at this port last night
Cyrus w Field, Esq amongst her passengers, and
We understand he will leave for Boston and New Ysrk
by the steamer America, nearly due from Liverpool
Mr. Field has taken measures TO have the coast Of New
toundaDd cd early In the spring, with view 70
the selecon OF the most oeairabs place to bring the
GaDsstantc telegraph cable Ashore; and also for the
construction CT the land line which may DO necessary to
ocDpecs TIE wires OF the line with the Alta rc cable.
The new lighthouse upon Cape Race completed and
hghted on the 18th Of December, and DO dscerned
from long distance at res.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-15

sbe Bank srWrniendent regarding tho prospec Of re-
eovery On % bills OF the Lewis County R.uk.
Inc ioAcv ing committees have been announced
IN Cov serce and Nars9atso.-Aesss. wAkemsn, shsr-
man, no any, aiuyter and Hsnford
IN Ddtl odds--kessrs. Hogeboom, Wakemsn, Smith,
j. lev nsend and Rose.
N 6arks-MtsGYs Van Allen, Richmo nd, Leavenworth,
j. y nckeon and J. Fink
81 lnsuyunce-Aessrs Pomroy, Babcock, Anes Woods
and Aukhgan.
r. On Clasms-Messrs. Wooster, Purdy, Pcit, Rose and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-15
Extensive Forgery at Boston


nm OF Deshon Son, Of this city, has been forged to
uge amount thirty thousand dollars OF the forged paper
ssving been discovered The forged paper brought TO
Hight was discovered at the Exceange and Mercantile
Papks Bangor, and the Canton Bank. The paper bore
the signature Of "A. Norris, GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin,;
and was endorsed "Danel Desnon" II ia stated that
these Endorsements made at Janesvle last fall by
Of Mr. DeshoD, who attached his fathers rame TO
several notes drawn by Mr. Norris snd aso that the
attached the OF his blank paper left at
JAnesviue TO be nlled up.