davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-11-11

R9- 9n llrbana, Slincts, Ipislte elm bsutf6rr
ar,t NIT siner Nalelldlansr, pel6s or f6 su
Isinsm qisbltns auSsrfcbrrn butte. Or SerbanO
i16 bic @unbe ielba ater ba bic 0sf&wulF ii&
fcrtwabrenb attante wurbe mad enem gr5t se'
Ianpt, ietp6 ~ fp6t. CT 1arb ont ndhlirn Gage.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-11-11
1Ocintraubcn

bssnnsn. In SllinOis eultiUirt gu prrben. Man
IAtdst Die bissidbrise 9BeinprUbuftipr In WunrCs
Gauntp auf 10000 @aIlOnrn an, biG EHrn gt'
trinn spn 100000 abirnfm.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-11-11
t7eues HIatt.

Sn 0al&tu9tcn IN elm nruts, ttpdbttaniI6es
Slutt sriGisnsn, "ats 8spublit." Gs rrIGrint
jsbt haIbw66mtlid, ipiro abcr init bsm Sealnns
prs na&Rsn Gcnsrsbss tdSIiG nI4sintn,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-11-11

Gtttaeo, A. Rcs. Sn Der ssifrissn eaun'
ts 9Datl Fssts bus san,s hrspubltf." Gtdst, init
tinsr @sbrbsit Spn pabrf4sinIi4 100 Slim
men,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-11-11

6TSsrr Gbparb Dsf6Isr srrfauftr ltine Sau.
nti nats 8saVsrsSilIs, In glcrtbampton Gauntp,
fiirIIiG fur si4,400, wtlGes s120 per Qdrr
mdGt, intrm bic Saurret 120 Alder sntbislt,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-11-11
81 , irt c 81

&trumatism, Gbplts. Sttdbulrn. ShnlItpun.
ren, SGms3sn In benz 9tddrn unb gtsR, iperbsn
ausrntlidIi& furirt bur@ ben @rbraud ucn Or.
Ipbtas
Scnctian eminent.
Nc& ME III sturas sntbsdt ipcrosn, bas S4mr>
srn fcbalb iiiat aIs bieles Ointment. g9drran.
ttrt. Go IN feinss aGt pas nldt burh 6. 3.
SctiaS unterl4rieben III. = prets 25 uRb so
Gents. Depot Sc Gcurtlane Struee, Nsupcrf.
R@- gu psrtaufsn bel 8sd. G,utb uno 6ttiriG
in allsntaun, unp ben Stpbrbaltrrn fur&aus tsm
Galtnty.
9lcpsmbr If. na2m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-11-11
0ouiiiaua 1OabI.

Ssl tsr fesbsn sebaltsnen g4abl I'm Stdai
ecuifand trusen bic erfc 3efcs rfn Sirs iibel
bic gmrrifaner pascn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-11-11

rs~Dr Gtrp. 9. s. @Spp II am Sprtsbtrn
8rsitas BON Dsutf6lanO mad fetnsr Seimatb In
Sstblsbsm suriidsrfrbrt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-11-11

b9-Sn bem Ser. Staatrn S6iffbautpf BE
SbiIaSsfpbta, fca Elm nruts SrisssfGiff sebaui
perpen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-11-11

B9-Sn Galifprnien wurpe Dor Rur,em elm 70.
asnunntsr Galfpruisr eSpe 9etSbtst brr iitsr 100
9funb Bo8.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-11-11

aS-9us ben 9lsip.9 9orfer YianciUrtre unb Sr.
selfaftcrIss iiro BON etpa 1900 &rtritrrn etpas
ii6sr 600 tntlalIsn frsrbsn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-11-11
81 d 6 / 6 t
NcSember II.

tpitp bisrmit sesstsn, bas Der llntsrjfantte ale
GpmininratOr BON bsr 9intolaRmlhait tss rsr.
Rcrbsnsn Stniamin BtpG, iebttin BON
a0sntaun, ee&a Co., aHssafat wsrssn n. aae
bejsniesn patT, ptI6e nod an kslaste 6iutsr-
laGsnfdai. l6uleis ilnb, Fas bisrsurh aufssfCr-
bert innsrbaIb 6 g8p6en bsi hsm llntsr,si6netsn
ansu,ufsn unp ab;utaatlsn, limb Gol@e bic
nod rsGtmdeise Sorpetunssn batcn m5ssn. iInS
etsnfals erludt icltr tpUblssRatist innfrbalb esr
bsiasten 3stt sinsubdneissn an
6. Q. Sapalf, 9lllentaun.
8cstnttr ii, 1857. najm
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-11-11
9t q 6 / / 6 t.

I'm ale Stpbrbalter, Werhants itno
0eitiller.
ale biejenl8sn, rrlGs ibrs siJrns nod nidt
aufsencmmsn babtn, wsrpen Bfbstsn, bisIeltsn
auijnnebmsn ;wiIGsn nun unD ttm 1ln Gag
December nGaiifns. ; Gnr qijsnlts, bic nidtt bic
oabin aufssnpmmrn 1nb, ipsrDen nahber pem
Staats'attCrntY gum GsiIfetirsn iitsrsfbsn.
Safpt Slider,
SaabmdRer bon 9sGa Gauntp.
G1entdttr, Npp. If. 1857. na3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-11-11

b6S- Sn ben Ser. Staatrn loIrn Abtr clint
sisrtel Wilcn Sursn Iein.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-11-11

D9-Dis Sausrentr if In gbiIabsIPbia f&nsu
am fnten.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-11-11
tNd6rt@t.

Cine Union COLONIZATION grfammluna wirb
eetaltrn rrrben in pr anrnsaan DrutI6. 5isfcrs
mirten 8irGe, am ni6am SOnntas absHe. 9ips.
Is, = bel rrlGer 8siesrnbdt Der Gbrp. 5err
Gtarlss Srppn. assnt, prrbisen pire.
glcpemter If. 1857. nalm
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-11-11
MQentdun 8anf.

anntdttn, Rss. If. 1857. .
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-07-04
SnnhherY.

A snob is that man or woman who is
always pretending before the world 10 be
something better, especially richer or
more fashionable than they are. Ii is one
who thinks his position in life contempti-
bic, and who is always yearning or stri-
wing to force himself into one above,
without the education or characteristics
which belong to il one who looks down
upon, despises and over rides his infer-
oIs, or equals of his own standing, and is
ever ready TO worship, lawn upon and
hatier rich or titled man, not because he
is good man, wise man, or Chris
lian man, but because he has the luck to
be rich or consequential.
Such snobbery is 10 be found every
where in the humble village, as well as
in the city, it always has existed and pro-
badly always will exist, and all the SER
mons that can be preached from now until
the day Of final reckoning, will not eradi-
cate it from the land. 1t is fixed insti-
tuition, and, though hated and despised by
all sensible people, whether rich or poor,
there are thousands in the land who seem
10 have. no higher ambition than to move
in the circle Of snobdom. But the most
contemplate class of snpbs in the word,
are those who, from the humble walks Of
life, by accident or chance, are suddenly
ushered into what is termed "upper-ten-
DOM" Forgetting the "pit whence they
were digged," they are sure 10 forget and
despise their humble friend, who, in all
the characteristics that go 10 make up a
lady or gentleman, are incomparably their
superiors.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-07-04
Hard Times-The Cause and Remedy

HARD IImeS-Ihe Cause and Kennedy.
The Baltimore American in an excel
lent article on the Business and Business
Prospects" Of the country, has some i'm
portant suggestions which are worthy of
consideration by all who wish 10 avoid
the difficulties caused by the present de-
rangement in the business affairs of the
whole community. In the first place, the
American states that the backwardness OF
the Spring has had very depressing ef-
feet upon the labor of the country. The
month of May has been very cold, and it
would seem as if we had eaped sudden
ly from the chillness of March into the
heat Of July. This has affected labor and
will require double activity in the Sum-
mer and Fall months TO make amends for
the deficiency thus caused. The prices
of living have advanced. which, in the
absence of demand for labor, makes It's
effects felt through all classes of society.
The scarcity Of money is in various quar-
ters charged to excessive imporlations and
the land speculations in the West. An
other great cause is owing TO the general
exlravagance consequent upon a season OF
former prosperity. The American adds !:
"Of one thing we feel very certain, which
is that small capitalists must abandon the
credit and fall back on the cash system,
which is undoubtedly the only true mode
Of carrying on business TO advantage, cx.
cepl in large mercantile transactions. We
know it is hard to lay aside old customs,
but we are satisfied that experience proves
the truth of this every day, and those who
adopt it will abate much of the evil now
complained of. 1t has this great advan-
tage, that those who adopt it, both IN buy
ing and selling, are compelled to live
within their means"
Financial embarrassments must arise
from short crops and consequent high
prices, owing TO the intimate relation they
bear to each other, and the adoption of the
cash system may save the small capital
ist from much embarrassment. The A.
merican anticipates great dimlnution IN
| the tra?el NorhWard and a consequent
failing off in the receipts at the watering
places, and Of the railroads. Already the
receipts of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail.
road Company, as shown by the monthly
report for May, exhibits decrease OF
$93, 1894, as compared with May ol
last year.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-07-04
HOWARD ASSOCIATION !.
PHILADELPHIA.
important Announcement

ITO all persons afflicted with Sexual Diseases,
l. such as SP EKMATORRHEA, SEMI
IMPOTENCE, GONOR-
RHEi, GLEET, SYPHILIS, tho Vice Of
ONANISM, or SELF-ABUSE &c, &c.
The HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view
of the awful destruction of human ie caused
by Sexual.d diseases, and the decePtions prac-
tiseG upon the unfortunate victims OF such
diseases by Qnacks, have directed their Con-
sultins Surgeon, as a CHARITABLE ACT
worthy Of their name, to give MEDICAL AD-
VICE GRATIS, to all persons thus afflicted,
who apply by letter, with description OF their
condition, Gage, occupation, habits OF lie, &c")
and in cases Of extreme poverty and suffering,
10 FURNISH MEDICINES FREE OF
CHARGE.
! The Howard Association is benevolent In
Shtuton, established by special endowment, ior
| the relief of the sick and distressed, afflicted
with "Virulent and Epidemic Diseases II has
now surplus OF MEANS which the Directors
have voted to eXpond in advertising the above
notice. II is needless TO aid that the Associa-
/ lion commands the highest Medical skill Of the
age, and will furnish the most approved modern
/ treatment.
Just Published by the Association, Report
on Spermatorrhoea, or Seminal WeakRess, the
vice OF Onanism, Masturbaton or SelEAbuse
aud other Diseases of the Sexual Organs, by the
Consulting Surgeon, which will be sent by
mail, Gin sealed envelope,) FREE or
CHARGE, on the receipt of TWO STAMPS
for postage.
Address, DIR. GEO. r. CALHOUN, Con
Sulting Surgeon, Howard Association, No.
South NINTH Street. Philadelphia, Pa. by
order Of the Directors.
GEO. FAlRCHlLD, Secretary.
EZRA ID. HEART ELL, President.
June 6, 1857. 29-ly
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-07-04
MY Girl with the Calico Dress.

A fig for your upper-ten girls,
With their velyels and satins and laces
Their diamonds and rubies and pearls,
And their miliuer figures and faces
They may shine at party or ball,
Enblazoned with half they possess,
But give me in place of them all,
Ny girl with the calico dress.
She is plump as partridge, and fair
AS the rose in its earliest bloom,
Her teeth with ivory compare,
And her breast with the clover perfume
Her step as free and as light
AS the lawns whom the hunters hare
press,
And her eye is as soft and as bright
My girl with the calico dress.
Your Gandies and foplins may sneer
At her simple and modest attire,
But the charms she permits TO appear
Would sci whole iceberg on fire
She can dance, but she never allows
The hugging, the squeeze and caress,
She is saving all these for her spouse,
My girl with The calico dress.
She is cheerful, warm-hearted ald true,
And kind TO her father and mother
She studies how much she can do
For Ter sweet little sisters and brother
If you want companion for life,
TO comfort, enllven and bless,
She is just the right sort of a wife
Ny girl with the calico dress.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-07-04
Counting in Church.

Courting in Church.
An eccentric rector, remarked gentle
man at church who was not parIshIon-
er, but who, Sunday after Sunday, placed
himself in a pew adjoining that OF young
widow. On the first occasion he detected
him silly drawing the lady's glove of The
back of The pew, where she was accns-
toned TO place it. (Ier hand aud arm
were deIicateIy fair.) By-and-by, The la
dy's prayer book fell--of course accIden-
,ally-lrom the edge of her pew into the
gsnlleman's. He picked it up, found
leaf turned down, and scanned a passage
which evidently caused a smile of com
placency. Our minister saw all their
movements, and contnued TO watch them
with a scrutnizing eye, for two Success
sive Sundays. On the third, as soon as
soon as collections were made, and while
the beadIe yet obsequIously waited TO al
tend him TO the chanceI, our eccentric
pastor, in a strong and distinct voce,sald
IL publish the bans of marriage between
NJ and Il, deliberately pro-
nounclng the names of the parties II
any one of you know any just cause,
&c.
The eyes Of the whole congregation
were turned on the widow and the gay
Lolhario; the lady suAuscd with bushes,
and the gentleman crimsoned with anger
she tanning herself with vchemcnce, and
he opening and shutting the pew door
with rage and violence. The minister,
mpanwhiIe, proceeded with his accusiom'
ed duties with the same decorum and ease
as il perfectly innocent of the agitation he
had excited. The sermon preached and
the service ended, away to the veslry
rushed the parties at the heels OF the pas
tor.
"Who authorized YOU, sir, 10 make such
a publication Of bans! - demanded both in
a breath.
"Authorized me p said he, with stare
thai heightened their confusion.
Yes, sir, who authorized YOU -
"Oh," said The minister, with a glance
alternately at each other, ''if you don't
approve of it, I'll forbid the bans next
Sunday
"Sir," said the lady, "you have been
too olIicious already-nobody requested
you to do any such thing; you bad better
mind your own business.
"Why, my pretty dear" said he, pat
ting her on the cheek; "what | have done
is all in the way Of business, and if you
DO not like 10 wait for three publications,
advise you sir, (turnng 10 the gentle
many to procure the license, the ring, and
the fee, and then the whole may be set
tied as soon as tomorrow"
"Well," replied the gentleman, address
ing the lady, "wilh your permission |
will get them, and we may be married IN
a day or two"
"Oh. you may both do as YOU please" -"
peilish!y, ye! nothing 10th, replied the
widow.
1t was a day or two after that the license
was procured. The parson received his
fee the bridegroom his bride, and the
widow for the last time threw her gloves
over the pew, and it was afterwards said,
all parties were satisfied.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-07-04

G30gG.9 s9052ggs: 3: g 8 .
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-07-04
Interesting to Corn PInnfers.--A

writer in Memphis paper recommends
the following plan for killing CLOVIS
Take horse hair two inches long, tie
q knot at one end. run it through grain
Of corn aud throw the grains broadcast
over your farms. The cFnw will So allow
the grain--ihe hdir siicks out at TIE
mouth, and produces irritation and inaam-
nation, which causes the crow To ron-
NIT suicide By clawing his throat for re-
lief. This is no humbug.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-07-04
sI5G6 G4I5SOU3o
The uorSe-itS Varieties.
BY IKE PARTINGTON.


The horse is qnadruped with fou'
Iegs-two behind and two before. lie
has tail, which grows 10 the hind part
of his body, that nature has furnished,
with which 10 drive away the flies. His
head is situated on the other end, oppo-
site the tail, and is used principally to
fasten abridle to him by, and to put into
a basket to eat oats with.
Horses are very useful animals, and
people couldn't get along very well with
out lhem-'specially -truckmen and omni-
bus drivers, who don't seem half grateful
enough because they've got 'em. They
are very convenient animals in the cOun-
try, in vacation time, and 60 very fast
through the country roads, when the
boys stick pins into them, species Of
cruelty that won't encourage.
Horses are generally covered with red
hair, though some are white and others
gray and black. Nobody ever saw blue
horse, which is considered very strange
by eminent naiuralists.
The horse is quiet and intelligent an
imal and can sleep standing up, which is
convenient, specially where there is a
crowd, and il is difficult 10 lay down.
There are great variety of horses
fast horses--Eorse mackeral-saw horses
and horse Aies-horse chesnuts and horse
fadish. The clothes horse is a very
quiet animal TO have about The house, and
is never known to kick, though very apt
TO make a row when cspszcd. The
same may be said of the saw horse, which
Will stand without tying. The horse fly
is vicious beast and very annoying
when fellow is swimming. Horse
mackeral don't know anything about,
only that they swim in the water, and are
rare species Of the fish tribe. Horse
chesnuts are very fine thing to peh the
girls with, and horse radish is a mighty
smart horse, but bad to have standing
around where there's any children.
The horse is found in all countries,
principally in livery stables, where they
can be hired by the mile, and are con-
sidered by them as can get money, a
great luxury, specially In slelghIng sea-
son. In South America they grow wild,
and Indians catch them with nooses, that
they throw over the horses heads, which
must be thought by the horses great
noosance.
THE End Of the United States Bank.
The Trenton American says: the
books, papers, drafts, notes of hand, &C.,
of the United States Bank, to the amount
of forty tons, have been purchased by
Messrs. Button & Co., of that city, and
will be made into paper. Ten tons Of
this vast amour, is of correspondence,
autograph letters of the first statesmen,
politicians and fins{sial men of this and
other countries--drafts upon the Roths-
childs for hundreds Of thousands of dol
lars, certificates of stocks transferred to
leading bankers in Europe, checks and
drafts from Clay. Webster, Adams, Cal
houn, Houston, Crocket, Cass, &c. &C.,
all scattered, ready for this important
transformation into clean, unsullied. white
paper. From this large mass of papers
some idea may be formed of the business
of the institution. which once occupied
such prominent position.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-07-04
SOUTHERN PROTECTION
us ] UR A JgB co n A I 7
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
* Capital orer 100000 and constantly in
creasng. 81;

| V'HE Charter Of this Company offers more fa-
| vorahle advantages TO tie farmer and 9TH
ers than any other Company chartered III the
Stale, by iusuring with or without a premium
note. If the applicant prefer, he can pay the
full amount Of the premium In cash or by cl-
lectlng cash insurance for two years, the m
sured saves one-eighth of the amount he would
otherwise have to pay; or by becoming mem
Der and giving a small premium nole, THE IN
sURED SAVES NEARLY ONE HALF OF TIE AMOUNT
CHARGED BY STocK CoMPANIEs, when lnsuring
from wear to year. This is the advantage re-
suiting from the combination OF the
CASH AND MUTUAL PRINCIPLE.
This Company commenced issuing Policies
against loss or damage by fire on the 10th day
of March, 1854, since which time over thirty
five hundred persons have insured and become
members of the Company. Having trebied our
business during the past year, we feel CRATE
rul Tor the liberal patronage bestowed upon
the Company thus far, and for its tattering
prospects of future usefulness. The Directors
hope and believe that by prudence, caution and
a rigid system Of economy, that will establish
for this Company reputation for cheapness
and safety, not surpassed by any Company in
the United States.
All differences in settlement of losses may
be determined by three dis interested Arbitra-
tors OF the County where such loss happened,
to be mutually chosen by the insured and the
Company. Losses promptly adjusted and
maid
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-07-04
A Prolific Family.

A cores spondcnt from Cynewago town,
ship, in Dauphin county, writes US that
"baving seen different accounts in the pa
pers of prolific couples, he has concluded
to send us "Ghe census returns" OF a fam
lily in that region" which il his statement
is correct beats everything we have ever
before heard of. Tie family consists OF
twenty children, the youngest dot being
over a wear old, and the mother is not o.
yer thirty -eigIt years of age. The pa
rents of these children were married when
the husband was only twenty yeas OF
age, and the wife sixteen; and notwllh-
standing" adds our correspondent, "the
unusual trouble and vexation she must
have had in raising such family, the wo-
man still retains youthful appearance,
and enjoys better health than any Of her
neighbors. What is best Of all, the old
ss! son is already married and has two
children, and the next oldest is on The
way to matrimony. If such families. as
this would found town in the west they
could soon Obtain sufficient population for
its incorporation as a city, out of their
own progeny.-Tcirgraph.
As newly married couple from away
down east were one right lying IN bed
talking over matters and things, a heavy
thunder storm arose. The loud peals Of
thunder and vivid flashes Of lightning lilI-
ed Them with terror and fearful sppre.
tensions. Suddenly tremendous crash
caused the loving couple 10 siarI as though
they had received an eieci'ie shock. Jon
sthan, throwing his arms around his dear,
exelsimed--"'lug uP 10 me, Liz; Iel's
die like men,"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-07-04

CIVIL WAR IN New YuRK. A con.
flict occurred between tie SAFE and Mu-
nlcipaI Authorities OF New York city last
week, " Lich al one lime lhTeaIenCd ssfi-
o1s consequences, but which was subse-
quenlly terminated by reference Of the
matter in dispute TO IIe high Court Of The
Stale for adjudication. The difficulty had
its beginning in this wise The street
commissioner OF ihe cry died, and his
post was filed by the appointment by the
Governor of Mr. CoD0ver. But ihe Nav.
or assumed that The power rested in him,
and refused 10 let Conover take posses
slonof the ofiice. A frscas between The
parties sDd their respective friends, and
he military were ordered out TO take
part u necessary, bui finally both parties
yielded 10 the supremacy Of the law.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-07-04

Marrying Husband for the Children.
"A strange looking couple stopped at a
hotel in small town in Wisconsin, not
long since. They sent out for Justice
Of the Peace, who soon united them in
the bands of very unusual wedlock.
The bride, who was quite young look
ing person, informed lady who was
present, Immediately after The ceremony,
that she met that man few days before.
and that he had ''just lost his wife, poor
man." and that her husband died last
week, and left her with four children, and
This man also had four, the eldest OF
which was born on the day with her old
esl, and the birth day of the youngest was
also the birth day of her Youngest, the
age of these hopeful innocents being SIX
months, and !seemed so pretty 10 have
all these "litile creatures aroand The house
together"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-07-04

THE REEslDE CLAM.-Everybody re-
members the Reeside Claim, for the pay.
ment of which Congress appropriated
SlsS, ,496, with interest from December,
ls4I, amounting to 1926, SOTO. Mrs.
Reeside, the Executrix of the estate, who
recovered the claim, has filed hel &C.
count of the administration of her hus-
bands estatate, and by her sworn account
it appears that she paid SlO6,s64,59 for
lobby services and other expenses in get
ting the claim allowed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-14
s FINANCIAL AND GUNNER CiAL.
MONEY MARK

SUNDAY, sept lS-SP ~
A. The ccse y The different markets yesterday thcre
were nc indications OF improve The money mar
ke, continues full up TO the most ssringen. point. and
stocks buyer, are scarce and sellers plenty tho demand
for money has no. subsidized in the least and the rate,
never we're higher. hs the most uicun matter 10 the
world 10 rats money upon the very bcs, securities
and those who have no, such svalables have 10 breax
The banks do almost nothr for her cusomers aud tn
contraction sin going rapidly s,me OF the large
Wall street Institutions discount very moderately, bul cul