davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-06-16
pEPARTMENr NEWS.
STATE DEPARraIENr.

Trade Of Staaa-The following extract is taken from
the letter OF correspondent residing in this place
Although several articles declined considerably after
the termination of the Cmean the Baltic ports have
no reason 20 complain Of the trade last year AT this
port in particular the importation has greatly increased
that the value amounts TO s22 600 00O Pr. dollars
against $4,000 Pr dollars in the preceding year The
sound being free, thanks to the United States cotton
twist many other articles consequently, longer
prevented from coming this way, there is no doubt
that the importance Of this port viii increase from
year 70 year Much win depend upon the further pro-
ceedngs of the Zollyerein 1t is still hoped that the
other States will see by and by the necessity of adopting
the liberal views of Prussia though at present there
little prospect of it. The question of the admission
Of paddy for Smelling and grinding has not yet been de-
cidedthe majority having disputed the right of Prussia
10 admit the in bond and raise duty the produce
only Thus have the spectacle Of seeing exten
sve storehouss erected here unable to business
till this question is finally settled.
The importation from the United States last year IN
foreign vessels amounted TO s5T 600"
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-06-16
NEGROES rsraa FOREIGNERS.

The following pointed remarks from the Detroit
Free Press need no comments
Governor Hale, who has just been inaHguratcd in
New Hampshire would have voters required to be able
to read the English language, and longer residence for
aliens before voting. He condemns the bred Scott de-
esion and advises legislative protest against it. W.
need not say that Governor Hale is black republican
and nothing for the reader has discoTe red that
from the foregoing sentiments of his inaugural message
He would permit German any other foreigner 10
vote unless he read the English language There are
hundreds il not thousands Of voters In Michigan who
cannot read the English language He would extend the
period of naturalization from the present period OF FIVE
years to longer period! At the same time he con-
dennis the bred Scott decision because II does reco-
mise negroes citizens and voters
More and that the prejudices Of black
republicans know nothingsm all against foreigners
and all in favor OF negroes.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-06-16
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.

The Puc Smreys. Returns have been received by the
Commissioner OF the General Land Once from the sur
yeyors general OF Nebraska Minnesota, Wisconsin, and
California exhibiting considerable progress in the public
surveys The surveys of six townships of Land lying
the Platte river in Nebraska Territory two townships
situated west of the Menomonee river in Wisconsin
eight townships west of the Mississippi river and north
west of the Falls of St. Anthony, in Minnesota, and
thirteen townships in California, situated the eastern
boundary of the State and in northeasterly direction
from San Bernardno mountain have been completed and
the townships are ready for subdivision
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-06-16
REV. DE- Ross

We copy the following from late number Of the
St Louis Republican.
THAT rnsnsiarious oalumniAtnr the Chc@go Tribune,
IN its issue of the 9th charges Rev Dr. Ross q the Pres
lyts~iaD church q Huntsville with heing actfve
t9,ir Of slaves Dad the Tribune speAk the truth
a. rTresni faCt oorTectiys Dr. Boss enAnCiFated all
his sAvcS many wears ago at sacrifice TO himself Of
that upoa which he might have realised the sum q
sac oo9
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-06-16
WASHINGTON CITY.
TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE 10. 1857.

ns-Mr NJ LKws, Montgomery Alabama general
cling agent Alabama and Tennessee by
y IEwus, JAMS o, IKSts, and SGNusL H. IEuIs
S-Nlr JANIS No lSa South Tenth street leh
Is general travelling agent assisted by H. wD, Coz
uSs nREaSO, HANsr R IANhs Nc r W. Mos
RrsoS, ". WHY wN l. wknRSAS, H. CARS n X MUs
my RKS. =, ssAn T. AsIpaAS and p laws
Ha-Mr c W. JAMS, No Harrison Cincinnati Ohio, Is
collecting Tor the Western states and Texas assisted by
n TaoaAs wuIAN H. TsoNAs ~ Jams mr. A. l. onIDs
GsOEE MoEs and IaHARD KAKK Receipts q either viii be good
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-06-16
The Memphis (Tenn-l Appeal says

The Providence Tribune calls Rorrr n Tsn,y ne
Chief Justice Of the United States Surree CsTt 8,
aas daT dssTd Such Billinssyase 6csravx nos oslr
very bad callse and very poor advocate N the intes
nal sense but moral deprSvity which an iccns peoyle
lFNorasls Ras
five mistake not, the editor q the Providesce
Tribune is one Of 'the thrce thousand oergymeR az
New England. Need we add moret
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-06-16

That sterling and influential organ Of the deDoc-
rscy the Resdy pa Gazette, Is hereafter TO be is
sued as a daily paper. We wish the worthy and en-
terprisirg Prcprieioss the most abundant PeSuniary
snccess
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-06-16
THE LATE RIOTS.

We find the following in the New Haven IconnO
Register:
IT Il good Indication that .sot respectable uaar
IN the country have we yea seen cf either side In p
tics which docs noi appreciate the course Of Mavr Ma
grinder and President Buchanan in dealing sninnarfly
with the rufAns from Baltimore who invaded the r,li
IA washington The only regret is that one Of them
was allowed TO escaPe!''
The Memphis Tennl Appeal says;
Every lover Of law and order viii applaud the pynpt
action Of the President In the premises and the only ~
get = that the lives Of innocent parties should have fn
sacrihoed There can he doubt bat thai the pba,a
thing was concerted between the knov-nohinSS al wn
ngton and baltimore 1t all done. we prxxp,ne Z,
preserve the purity of the halIohox and to illustrate ~,
manner IN which Americans propose 90 rule America
Ii is a BETTING sequence to the dtsrrac.f,l Tss NJ ~
Orleans Louisville, and Baltimore and demonstrates ~
Necessity ON the Fat Of the people of fTuwnias down M
secret political societies and cganiEAti0s Tev are she
government -
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-06-16

The Richmond South of yesterday morning says
There is dOubt q tis election a Jadge Hopkins
IN the Abingdon congressional district He has neeived
the oal return but have not aosTtzinsi his pre-
Sise majority
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-06-16
NEWSPAPER POSTAGE 10 FOREIGN COUNTRIES
VIA ENGLAND.

We are requested to state that the following is a
list of the countries and places to which newspapers
from the United States cannot be forwarded via Eng
land, unless prepaid at the higher rate than four
cents each, United States and British postagel
The charges single newspaper to each of these
countries, via England, folows--prepaymen
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-06-16

The returns Of the az Wheelinsr Va iCF The
year 1851. show e total value Il the real estate 70 he
S. 2ss, $50; the tax upon the assessment sec $50 20
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-06-16

Upon newspapers to the following places the Uni
ted States and British postage is four cents each,
to which must be added foreign postage beyond
England of three cents for every half ounce in
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-06-16
From the s.. Louis EepSblirAn,
MILITARY MOVEMENTS.

FoRr LEAyESwoRTH. X. r.,
May 2l. 1857.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-19

Sseooe0 81 essv11elp e1ene 0afsse.
TIE asdacity u free eeaels In spsakiae'
sstsAsat hosses cssviedeas 4 tAs lass q.
cisisa on Supreme cosrt .sad pssssaiag
20 dosst The infallibility and Tho sbselsss
disQ kerestsAosss efssAs Ju1fcss 81 thls
q has sallsd feush sitsss resstes sssn
thss Aerrieed aewepapss teaAiss wAo dare
not I'll DR. minds tAeis own. and are tAan'
desSesack d any sxhi1isioa Of Ordinary
manhood on the part Of othsrs. In sons
similar manner to this the New York Trib-
uas ceamences an article in which II de.
ciares = perfect independence Of oil such
eiamor - THE. We may adopt some other
Of iss seatimeats and epply them 70 the pol.
icy Of this paper, and 70 those who assume
"that Js1oes. becasss they ere Jadsss'
must always Be in The right; the, they are
so far slevsssA shovs The level Of osdinary
mortality that We not oaly must not 9uss-
tion--nay, that il b absolutely treason 70
question the correctness Of their dscisioas;
that Ill we have now to Dc is TO fold our
hands and submit without murmur. Ous
readers have ere this discovered that We
are uadsr the control Of no such ab!sct idel
airy; that We regard even that awful crsa'
ture,. = Chief.Jussice, a. . human being
and that We DO not mean 70 submit slavish
IL to fraud and usarpation becsuss the e.
mine is interposed TO cloak their character
II there Be any censure to hesto~. let il fall
in the name Of the eternal equities, upor
those who have dragged their oihciai robe
in The kennels Of slavs-bresdiag politics =
When We are ready 10 surrender sense an
ressea. conscience aaa intellect and q
profession to neatal and phy.ical freedom
whsa " sFe rssdy % heelayer Bonba wild
prsiss. Of 70 write ~ paneeync Of the ltsl
Nspslsoa; thea. snl nes I'LL then. viii y
| ges % or kssss 70 Roger Tsney."
i Let those Northssn editors who dare No
| ope their mouths when their Southern mas
tiers crack the whip. and who are Away
ready to bespsster with fulsone psneUric
Everything whether from President, Con
gress or Supreme Court, which strikes
blow Al Freedom and Northern interests an
upholds Slavery and Southern Interests
/. let those hrelings Of party and trucker
to the pro-slavery power, continue to %,
the neck andLend the knee, but do not 10
them ask fresaea who understand, and in
tend il possible to preserve freemen's iate'
esls. u eriage - slaves before ssrvifty i
self. There 10 no power in tAis countr!
!, thank heaven, before which freemen trsu
Bile and whose dicta they dare not question
: Sersile obsisancs on the part Of certai
hGckstsriag politicians, may prove that "
: recognize some such throne 10 this Repul
: lie, but res with souls they dare call the
!. own. acknowledge no higher power than Il
I people, and ell authority, executive, legisl'
. tive or judicial. but an emaaation ofsr
. responsible to themselves. On the subje'
= Of the decision OF the Supreme Court, v
y shall give Tree utieraass to our though
J. and feelings, undisturbsd BY the howlings
y those whose slavish instincts make the
D. crinas like dogs where they dare not staI
erect a. men.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-19
III . Psbiishss of The
American Agrieulturist
sooD NE "a
-

L
l00DNE 81 TShappy TO announce thAthe has
just received an UNLIMITED sup
ply OF the CnIxEsF NORTHERN ~.
aAs .cASK 6xsB, direct from tho
ssss4asa = me source ~ that procured BY
The u, s. Government.
No 10 now able 10 0nsr % every
IHaw subscriber, this Spring, over
Loco pure, perfect seeds lnsiead or
800 hitherto olered). To club sub
lscribsrs, ,OOU seeds each, fhe
seeds forwarded q once, on receipt
OF subscription. tSond q ready
directed envelope, post paid win
twos cent stamps Tor 900 sseds, and
with three, stamps for esch i'oVs
uaAR CANE one Dollar will secure for the
lsatirs yearls67 the BEST practical,
rpRr reliable, Instructive journal on
Ser CuLTunE publishsd-wih the
SrsAa CAM and other sssds vRas.
Stx copies for o.. Ten cspies IS.
n. H.--Any old u nov subscn .
Der can have packet Of any one
Tor OF each Of the following seeds
free, on sending = ready .dir eeted,
ipcst.paid snvelop for each kind de.
lsirsd, viz. King Phillip Corn !;
Osrl ,ng's kxtra Early sweet Corn;
Ietoweilr Sweet Corn; and White
Pohud Oats t4S pounds 70 the
Ibushsi.) Az many seeds Will
lrsturnsd In each snvelop a. the
lpoasags stamp upon u VIII cover.
Tho AfvicnftuTist has . subscrip p
ltion nstlarger BY many Thousand
than any other simtisr Journal In
THE world, and Ia return for 90 gen
TIER sIEDlsrous Z patronage, the Publisher
PRRNTTNS ICON cludes to make these free onsis o.
lseeds 10 old 10 well AZ new subscri
hers (26 900 packages Of seed have
ALREADY been given out this year,
N.I,-From the stsrsotype plstsl
the numbers for Jan. Feb and Marcf
IfNo,s /, . and s OF Vol l6) can ell
be supplied. -
No. iSi water-strsst. Newfork.
lmhl0dwlt
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-19
Rev. D, Heise. Hsmiltoa.

Rev. D. Heise, Hamilton.
John Morley. VI Thorod.
-Four more bodies have sinos eseD- do.
covered. which makes the total number Of
bodies found FORTY.
Itis ditiicult to arrive q the number on
The esrs. IL b stated that 90 persona LETT
Toreotc. but what change took place at the
intefm ediate stations We have No means OF
ascsetaining; only about 10 OF II escaped
nninipred.
Tie asmbsr iajared hes no, yet been -.
eertained. but We learn that among them
were the following:
Thos. G. Street. of Niagara. and his re-
lstive, DR.. Macklem. Of Chippewa. both
ofthem badly hurt.
H NJ Yerrington, Of Port Stanley. re-
csiysda coatusiOn on The. head; not serious
ly injured.
Captain Nc Bride. Of Port Burwsll; Gu,
over the right eye.
Several other persons are known TO y
injured, but we have not been able to -
certain their nsmes.
Since writing the above. we havs bsei
lniored that there 10 no no doubt whatever
Of the locomotive having run oil the tract
ere it reached the bridge.
Capt. Southerland and Adam Fsrrie, u.
we're upon the train, and are no doub
amongst the dead, although their bodice
have not been found
Mr.. John K. Glare, merchant, Jane
street, was upon the car apset into the g
nal He had his little girl BY his side. AMI
when the car was dec ending she got loos
from him in some way. He was sittin
| two seats back from the stove, and with
was thrown forward He scarcely know
how he. escaped; indeed, it 10 miraculous. !.
He crawled through the window. He looi
ed for his child, but could not see her; q
doubt she is under the water
I'D. Stuart" 10. Mr.. Donald Stuart, mel
chant, Hamilton.
The body Of woman, sgsd about u
with gold wstch and chain, has not bee
Identified.
A man, aged about 20. with acks
| from Toronto to Paris.
| Edward DslRsld was late mate Of Ii
Europa
Mr.. Barton, Senior, of Stratford, 10 dss'
| Mr.. Curtis, Ingersoll. has an arm pr
ken,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-19

James Robinson, the youthful circus
rider, has been offered b, northern circus
company, $3.50 week f. .hres yesrs, ems
to pay ell his expensers ~ European tour
Three fourths Of the edii ai corps in the
United States do not rec : over ons-testt
Of ME sa.Afy, and turp net q as many "som-
srsauits"
Among the number COZ rising that edito-
rial corps, we might me Ion our contem-
perary At Davenport, froG. whose columns
We clip the sboye.-- Bar Gaz.
The only "somerssuit'' The editor of the
Gazette ever made was IL turning from q
Whig to Republican, aid The change vas
% gradual that to this day he has been un-
able 70 tell where the one lsf, Cd aud the
ether began. As for ihs editor Of the Bur
liaston Gssstte we know nothing about his
astsesdsnts ~ Of late years whenever We
pick up the paper to read il We first glance
q ito editorial head to observe who 10 aes
a5 80
= editor.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-19
MEssRs. EprroRs:


As your correspondent
Il. F. H." uses my name in his article o
this morning. wish to Say few words
The attack alluded TO - mine was written
b. and with the concurrence of three 9th
e. members in good standing, and two o
whom were among the original founders OF
the Young Mems Literary Association. -
Your Correspondents article was in some
points the truth, but not in any point the
whole truth, and therefore calculated t.
create an erroneous public impression, ant
our reply was intended to show the incon'
sistsncy between your correspondents com.
plaints and his relation and actions in the
Society. We know that the Society waa
not just what it ought to be, but We utterly
denied, and 90 did the majority 1t ths
meeting last Monday evening, that ",
we're in condition to 90 abroad bsggini
for succor; and the library has been usse
a. much this season Is any sther, in pro
portion to the number Of members. The
precise state of the Treasury will probably
be better known next Monday evening
than il is now.
All the facts involved in this contro-
versy will by special appointment come
before the Society nsx, Monday evening
and therefose, Msssrs. Editors, II yoor
selves, :or any Of your readers are dssi
roas oil knowingall the merits of the case
yop need only remember that our meeting
are open to the public.
wish 70 state, before closing, that y
one concerned 10 the reply to your cores
pondent had any manner Of personal enmi
ty towards him. We may have mistaken
his motives, bu: We did not mistake the
facts.
March ls. HIRAM A. REID.
d
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-19
sSow saxon hold thiss OWL
40 LAsTAs ss4 u round thee lhrssA,

Tso DAYS CoyFIs ALIvE.-Mr. r.
X. Butler,s Georgia ,imber.euttsr, went TO
Savannah, short time since, to sell timber
and was taken sick, and IL wss thought
died His remains we're deposit ed in Q colin
and sent home. On opening the COIN after
its arrival, he was discovered to emile. Ned.
ical assistance was Immediately obtained,
and il i said that he u fast recoysrias. He
was in bis cotSn nearly two days,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-19
IsrtAsra Political vsak.ss.

We invite the attention of readers TO ths
following remarks from the Chicago Press
They accurately point out the truth
The explanation Of this political weak
ness of the North 10 TO be found chiefly il
the fact that her population 10 busy ane
hard. orking one, while that of the Soutf
% an idle one. Politics therefore have
been left TO the rsbble OF IT,. North and Ia
the gentry of the South. The difierep,
pasture Of the two constituencies explains
| the different pastures Of their representa-.
tisee The whole Southern delegation
while casting their vote turn invarisbIy an,
jsa1,ousiy toward their constituents The,
knos full veil that they are dealing viii
men as wstchfui a. they are determined
men who never for an instant forget tha
5tbe relation between themselves and those
they send to Washington is the relation o.
~ sister and servant. - -
On the other hand Northern member
while casting their votes turn their backs
Oh their constituents and look TO the faces
Of their Southern compeers. Txey lnou
that this Is rs beaten path to prefs,ment--
if they ever turn towsrd their constituents
it 10 with the cold and lofdly air which
says, We viii subdus you THE 70 ult Of
this Sinking Of the prerogativs Of sover.
eighty by the people Of the North might
have bssn ofesssn-vensliiy fsttens a, the
Capitol, while rumanism scours the border.
A change has commenced, and it, effect
is already apparent a the Capitol The
feeling which has 90 ieng borne sng
Northern politicians on the floor, that do
what they might-though they traded away
every right Of the North, and Aoutsd her
most solemn convictions--thst great, easy,
good-nstured constituency would endure it
patiently and spill in the party trases"--
that feeling has forever quilted those halls.
II 10 not the man who busters soonest who
il most 10 b. feared. He who bears mos
of contume!y will be likely to deal the
heaviest blows and the loegss, sustained.
The North has been slow TO engage in this
struggle for sectional power; but when, At
the late Presidential election, the crest
line OF distinction was drawn between free
and slave tersitory end lsbor-commescisl
ties and party associations became like |
ropes Of ssnd--the North took IL position
over that line and has closed in the struggle |
for empire
asow SAXON aold thine own
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-19
BOOKS! BOOKS!

Just received at No. LeClsire Biloxi,
Clark's Iowa Report vols aud 2,
Green's lows Z sports +"
Monis' Iowa Reports 1"
Iowa code,
BiAckstoleis Com 10 eatsues,
Wsadairs Blackstone,
Cook upon Littleton,
Chitty on Bills,
Watsonb Practice on Phyeie
Beaoh's Family Physician,s
Wood and 6sohs's U. 3 Disps nsstory,
Dungiinsou's Human Physiology,
Carpenters Principles Of do
Taylor's Medical Jurisprudencs
Gnhth's Universal Formul airy,
Stewart on Diseases Of children.
The above oooks will be sold at Eastern priccs.
lrch13 GkO. w Ellis co
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-19

G-rThe Bellevue Advocate Of The It'll
states that two perssns--a nan and boy
were drowned on the 7th inst in Lake
Grand Asriss. while hunting ducks. The
name Of the man ID not known. Ths boy
ives named Hsekeas.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-19
ufu AopfrtiSeulfnts.
= : = - - =. -
RuAIuR ron aALE.

i port; be At any time 10 operation day AND
nlsht ~ has lyx inch cylinder, feet stroke, guy
o., IN peslsct cqadtetpn Any one Ia want OF NJ
EuSiu0 would Do well 10 call For c0xtheI
ulars appiy 10 CANNON ! FRENCH,
mhiSdIlM
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-19
AUCTION.


1.-TWO FRAME HOUSES situated eth ST., near the
i Lowe, Market, next to A. Dohrmann Cos. New
York Grocery Depot. Both houses ~ story bull
dng. the one 10 feet front BY 40 deep, with eonplss
store nxtures fpr q thing or dry goods store Ins
other 10 10 feet front Is deep, suitable for nsat mar
ket grocery store, having good esilar walled out
with rSck Both are on lease ground, the lease mas
years 10 run from the 18th OF April ie57 20 1882 q
oaiy o26o per annum. Both stores are we'll built and
newly plAsefsd and will BE- sold on Monday April lstn
1857 At Public Auction, II not disposed 81 scoesr :.
private sale. Tsrnis'-H cash, on the lot Of Auguss
'E, and the balance In y months, deferred paymsnts
bearing 10 per cent interest
Also that story frame house, situated ON ths
corner Of 9Th and Warren ss blocks north Of tne
7h district schsol Forrest Diilons addition, WI
bs cold at prsvate sale ut Bargain. This houss has
beautiful location snd lie comfortable dwelling, hai
splendid view Of The lower part Of the city and ~
river and eau be recommended 10 any person destral
healthy residence. The house Is 20 By 20 fsss win
summer kitchen by ID feet attached, with good Gel
lar walled out with rock he southern half Of which
calculated for basement dwelling The lot eorue
lot 60 by $50 feet and has good wells and cstsrn
On the same. 0uacccunt Of my business, vii eel
this house q rare bargain. Terms u Oesh, bslano
Ia aud l2 mouths, bearing 10 per cent interest 70
| further particulars enquire Of
CHARLES y, DITTRL, Stonemason
nohIs dtt Cor 9Th and Warren sts. In the bassfnsa
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-19
INSURANCE AND LAND AGENCY

Tue Undersigned has opened office over
= spSldiBg's Store with Col Eads, entrance Ls
y ANY business entEasied 10 him Ia the aboy {
line.
Insurance affected al fair rates Fire, Marine nd
Lille risks In tho nrst class stock companies, among
which arc the Atlantic and Phenix sf BROOKLYN and
New YORK, the Girard Consolidated and Parmer,s
and Mechanics of Philsdslp bia. Losses adjusted
toT companies or individuals Lands and buiid lngs
bought ana cold rented or exchanged.
JAMES q. CRANE, LeClaiIs Hall
HEyERAkaFs+
His kx., II, e. Bingham, Coy OF Michigan
Hon. %, NJ Hyde, Mayor Of Detroit;
" Henry Lsdyald, Er Mayor OF
Chas. G. Hammond of Chicago;
Eicxolls, Campbell d Co., BANKER, pa yenpor,.
Tnilman, Powers a< Mclean, BANKERS, "
mchl6 d0