davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-03-25
gtltistellanp.
THE MAID OF ROCK CREEK.

Twas evening on the banks of beautiful
Rock Creek. The silver beams of Luna,
which, struggled down through the branch
es of the trees, revealed scene of transcen-
dental beauty. Upon an ancient stump
which had braved the tempests of an hun
dred winters, sitting in an attitude of grace
full repose, was an angeliferous maiden just
bloomed out into sunny wcmanhood. She
was radiantly and peerlessly beautiful
Webster hides his inglorious head in the
dust in the vain attempt to furnish words
descriptive of her loneliness. Graceful as
duck, wild as hawk, pensive as a set
ting hen, with her rich curls of tow-colored
gold streaming down over her shoulders,
like some bright swamp-angel she sat,
while the moon-beams rested like a halo
upon her elegant head. Sorrow, and the
mullen stalks which grew around her, cast
deep shadows over her unriraled counte-
nance, and the night wind, as it kissed her
magnificent cheek, bore to her delighted OIL
factories the fragrant breath Of elder-blows.
Her knitting work lay idle in her lap. Her
eyes which shamed the lightning bugs,
were bedimmed with diamond tears.
She was listening with an air of sorrow-
ful distraction to the passionate pleadings
of noble youth who knelt at her feet
Never yielded, mother earth to finer form
than that which pressed the dandeloin bank
al Scraphina's feet. His features were such
as Nebuchadnezzar or Appolo might have
envied.
His dark, piercing eyes were like the wa
tiers of his own Rock Creek foi depth and
clearness, and were brilliants in which the
truth and veracity ofhis god-like soul were
reflected. From his brow of vast and pom
derous proportions, the sympathizing
breezes swept back long hyacinthine locks,
whose hue in the shade was deep raven
blackness. but when the light fell upon it,
1t resembled muddy pool when the sun
beams strike it aslant.
his hands were clasped in an attitude of
despair. He spoke, and his tones were
deep and mournful as chant at the funer-
al OF martyred bull-frog at Rock Creek
dam. 80, fairy Queen Of heaven! Pure
dove of the moonshiny sky! Translucent
light of my benighted eyesl Cherished and
beloved of my hearts core! How capst
thou doubt my loveG Dost thou doubt that
the cabbage loves the genial rain2 Then
doubt my love for thee! All! love is but a
feeble word to express the passion that
CONSUMES my vitals. "Be mine, adorable
one, else die" "Rudolphus," she mur-
mored, sit cannot be. The mandate of my
yengul father and the decree of fate must
be obeyed," and her voice was as melo-
dious as the tinkcle of fractured cowbells
tar away down the Scipio road, and low
and as the last moan of a dying polIywog.
"Talk not of obedience, thou beautiful and
cruel one!" be yelled, in a voice of speech
less agony. 80, caust thou sit in thy cold
majesty, like frozen sausage, and see my
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-03-25
Brook Neadep, Sd mo-, 1858.

The PEACH BuDs.-In this vicinity, are
generally killed by the winter, except where
sheltered by buildings, or where the trees
stand on dry sandy or gravelly soil and
the wood was consequently well matured,
when the cold weather occurred in Novenl-
Der.
In recent visit to Delaware and Mari
on counties, found the condition of the
buds much the same as here, with perhaps
larger proportion alive the further We 90
north. So that it may be hoped our
friends in the northern counties will fars
better than we are likely to do next peach
time.
FRulr IN GAllIA.--A. s. Guthrie writes
US under date Of March 9Th: The peach
buds, ! think, se done up brown. All
dead, | believe"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-03-25

ARIsTooRATIc ACCOMPLISHMENTS. -
Senator Wade in his speech on Saturday
last, said:
The difference between the North and
the South was str:kingly illustrated in their
different appreciation of human labor
Senator Hammond had described the work
ing class as needing.but low order of in
tellect. So thought not the North. She
demanded skill in her laborers, and its re-
suits were seen in the prolific inventions
and mechanical appliances of her sons
What did the world owe in this respect
to the refined aristocracy of the South?-
What contribution had any aristocracy
ever made to the mechanical conquest Of
natures Their highest invention had gen
orally been expended in devising new modes
of stu6fiiing fouls and miriag liquors.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-03-25

Sundry Remedies for Animals.
KIDNEY WORM IN Hoes.-I have used
solution of cepperas for hogs, when they
appear to be affected with what suppose
to be kidney worm.
YELLOW WATER IN HoRsEs.-I have
found the same solution good medicine
for yellow water in horses, giving table
spoonful once or twice day.
RING BoNE.-One OF. spirits of turpeu-
tine, OF. oil of spike, 1 OF. gum camphor
l OF. hartshorn, mixed together and appli-
ed above the ring with the finger. have
had this recipe for twenty years. 1t will
cure the lameness, but will not take the
ring of. The ring never should be taken
of. Nature has kindly supplied the ring
to brace an over-strained joint.-ED.1
KING OF OIL see they have got in
the Eastern papers the King of Oil recipe.
and call it "Masson's Oil" That recipe
have had some twenty years. There is
nothing better for wounds that have ever
found, viz: l OF. of green copperas, OF.
wite vitriol, 2 OF. common salt 2 OF. hn-
seed oil, OF. molasses, pint urine. Mix
together. and boil on slow iire fifteen min
utes. When nearly cold, add l OF. oil of
vitriol and OF. spirits Of t,rpentine.
RoBT. H. GARRIeuKE.
ProoE Meadoc Sd mo- 1888
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-03-25
TESTING SEED CoRx.-Take a knife and

TESTING SEED CoRN.-Take knife and
cut the grain in two at right angles with
the kernel, and if the corn be good, and
possessed of vitality, the kernel will pre-
sent solid, white appearance; but if not,
then the kernel will be dark and spongy,
looking something the color of frosted ap-
Piles or other vegetables. The germ is Of
ten frozen while the body of the kernel is
not, but the difference of color will determ-
Inc this. Very little practice is necessary
to enable one to detect bad corn. Take a
few grains known to be good, and some
otherwise, and by cutting them as directed
above, you will soon be able to distinguish
between the two. believe this method
to DO infallible, r. 8. L.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-03-25
r. w. FOrney,s visit to Wash.
ingtOn and What he Saw.

Col. Forney, editor of the Philadelphia
Press, has been making a flying visit to
Washington. In letter written by him
on the 10Th, be thus describes the condi-
ton of things in that city;
Sand what change has one year pro-
duced! can hardly believe my senses
that am writing from the capital of my
country, and that my old friend--he, to
whom have borne almost fiIial relations
from my boyhood-he to whom / have
confded my few hopes and fears-he for
whom l dared the frowns of foes, and for
whom during four long years in the lower
ho1se of Congress the patronage in my
gift was fearlessly bestowed, and he knows
hs& gladly and how spontaneously, too;-
| can hardly believe my senses, that this
is the city of Washington, and that James
Buchanan is President.
What is the aspect now? One wide
Reign Of Terror. A test is erected here,
like some horrid instrument of torture, up
on which Democrats are tried and execu-
ted for their opinions. The work of de-
capitation has ceased against lifetime foes,
and is now waged upon old and cherished
friends. Men are removed and calumni-
ated not for being opposed to Democratic
principles, but for being too much in favor
of them. The humblest clerk, with his
little family, who struggles along on his
thousand dollars year, must hide his SEN
timent or leave his place. For the bold
and upright Democrat who dares to think
aloud, there is short shrift. If he has an
office he must be ready for the ominous
cartel of dismissal on the instant. If he
is an independent citizen, he is excluded
from the Departments and from the White
House like common leper. An army of
spies are on the alert, hunting for victims
Wo to the ungarded gentleman who, in the
presence of one of these eager caves drop
pers, may let fall free opinion! 1t is at
once caught up and carried, with no lack |
of exaggeration to the ear of power.
If there is on this round globe a race
more despised in civilized society than any
other, it is the race of intornaers The no
blest invective of the noblest of Irish ora
tors has made them Immortality infamous.
These .mercenaries now hold high service
in Washington. l could name several of
them from our own State, but forbear for
the honor of Pennsylvania. They glory
in their shameless trade. Broken in for
tune, reckless in their own fame, laughing
at conscience in others and rejecting it for
they swarm here anxious to
earn their guilty wages. The most of these
creatures, happily, are the men who have
pursued and prosecuted the President with
he same venom which they now display
towards those who differ from the Kansas
policy.
1t is their vocation to make public opin-
on here against the intrepid sentiment of
The people; to bully in hotels, to infest the
-ooms of members, to "pump" the new ar
.iyals, to coax the doubtful, to intimidate
he weak, to supply false motives for hon
,st differences, to fill the town with ru-
nors of detection among the friends of
Right, to fatter power, and to applaud to
he echo everything that falls from the
ips of great.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-03-25

METHoDIsM. = The Methodist Church
North has a membership, as appears
from their minutes just published, of $780,
SIS; being an increase of 2O,192 over
last year. Its travelling preachers num-
Der 5,1a4; its local preachers 7,169; its
churches 1886; and the value of its
churches and parsonages is estimated at
$1S,0OO,0OO. Its contributions for mis-
sions, tracts, Bible and Sunday School
publications reach s31l,s15. The church
has membership of 55O,S9O.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-03-25
Report ON New and Va1uabic
Seeds.

Syrian Spring Barley-Two years ago
I found a few grains of barley among a
small sample of Syrian Spring Wheat, re-
ceiyed direct from the farm Of Abraham,
at the foot of Mt. Carmel, in Syria. 1
planted these grains, and was surprised at
its earliess and productiyeness. 1t ripened
in 65 days The grain was large and very
heavy. =,
Early Emperor Psa-An extra early va
riety, received through the U. s. Patent
Office. A fine bearer, and one of the best
of early peas. a-zs.-n
Bishops Neao Dsca,f Long Pod Pea.
Growth about feet; peas very large;
pods long and full. The best pea that I
have yet seen.
Prolific White Pole Bean.-A new va
riety from England. Bean white, small,
in size and shape like the Pigeon or Soup
Bean, fully equal to in quality, and much
more productive; runs on poles or corn
about five feet. .
Hampton Preniuns iSguash-New;
form long, about feet, diameter foot,
weigh "a ibs.; color dull green or grey;
blossom end prominent, as in the Teaket-
tie Squash; flesh yellow, rich and marrowy /.
q very late keeper.
Victoria Sqiiash-New; hybrid of the
Sweet Potato Squash; size very large,
form long, pointed, color spotted red and
green; very sweet and valuable. =
Large Green-A hybrid of the Acorn;
size very large, color green; one of the best
in eaulity.
Spotted Isaketae-A large and pro-
ductive squash, of the very best quality.
Hickory-A long and large green squash
valuable as a late keeper; the surface is
sometimes quite uneven. The above
squashes are all fine for stewing or baking
many of them being equal to the best Car.
olina Sweet Potato, when cut in slices and
baked; they are much easier raised. From
four hills had SO large squashes, making
good two horse wagon load.
That the above may have trial in all
parts. l will distribute what seeds have
to spare by mail, in small parcels, post
paid, as follows: Hampton's Premium
Squash, IL seeds, per 12c.; other squash
es, &c per doz. seeds; barley, peas and
beans, &c per ! o.; or samples of the
whole for SO cts. in postage stamps.
w. C. HAMPTON.
No. Hictory, Hardin Co., o., Mar, 1858.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-03-25

BRAIN FEVER. This disease, which
somc months since made its appearance in
Onondaga county, N. Y, and ragged with
fearful fatality, has again made its appear
ance. The Syracure Journal says:
'We understand that this disease, which
in most cases is fatal, has made its appear
ance in Constantia. Oswego county, to an
alarming extent. Several persons in per-
feet health have been attacked with it,
and died before medical aid could be pro-
cured"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-03-25

MORE Posr OFFICE Troubles. = The
Cleveland Post Office is not the only bone
OF contention between the ins and the outs.
The Wooster office is now in the keeping
of MIR. Marchand, editor of the Wayne
County Democrat, and the Lecomptonites
are laboring to march Marchand out. At
Madison, Wis, bitter fight is waging for
the Post Office, between the two divisions
of the party.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-03-25

BOYS DoN'T GIVE Up.-A Chinaman
will contend at the annual literary exam
ination till he is seventy or eighty years
old, although the bare possibility of ulti-
mate success. Mr.. Cabaeisi, missionary
at Shanghai, says that his teacher saw a
man at the last examination who is eighty
four years old, and who had not yet des-
paired of graduation.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-03-25
THE GIRL AND HER BEAU.

A man came walking long the street;
You scarcely saw his buttons CLEAN.
Fe. hat fair girl that walked before,
Encompassed round with Crinolipe,--
Full Crinoline, sweet Crinoline,
A softly gliding Crinoline.
The man he followed near the girl,
(About block behind mean,)
And tried, and tried,-but gave it up,
To kiss the girl in Crinoline,-
Full Crinoline, sweet Crinoline,
A sweet but guardful Criuoline.
The maiden, as the man passed on,
Eyed him with eyes Of loving beam,
Sighed, cried, "most dead" in hopeless grief,
And went her way in Crinoline-
bad Crinoline, mean Crinoline,"
A full, but cruel Crinoline.
Away the man unhappy few
To Lebanon; where houses TEEN
With charming girls, bewitching dears.
Who never wore Crinoline-
Full Cr:noline sweet Crinoline,
Bud announcement Crinolsne.
Thateaddened man was happy made
But some fair Shaker girl, l deem.
But now her melancholy way
His first love goes sans Crinoline,-
Full Crinoline, "mean Crinoline.
A bad, joy crushing Crinoline. II Old School
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-03-25

The INDIANA CONFERENCE.-THE
ierdom seems to have become pretty ex-
tensive nest of counterfeiters and rascals
generally. The "Regulators" have hung
few, and put a score or two in jails in
Northern Indiana, and some half-dozen
counterfeiters, including the notorious
Shears, Of Chicago, have been examined in
the United States Commissioners Court
at indianapolis, and sent ojail for trial.
On the 18th, David McNett, of the Lafay-
cite gang, and Dennis w. Brown of the
same gang, were examined and committed.
McNett's bail was put at So, 900, and when
asked if he could give it, he replied that
he would pay over twenty cents now, in
good money, and owe the balance. Rob
ert Marshall and Samuel Davis, also charg-
ed with counterfeiting and passing coan-
terfeit money, were examined and COM
mitted.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-03-25

The ULTIMATE END.-The Washington
Republic, in closing an article upon the
feud between the Douglas men of the
North ard the "Dem ocracy" of the South,
says:
"The prospest does not seem to disturb
the Soathern leaders. On the contrary,
they court it, and we believe rejoice over
it. Their real objects are to create an ex
clusively Southern party, and to dissolve
the Union.
The feud between these leaders and
Judge Douglas is mortal. Whatever may
happen, and wherever else he may 90 his
connection with the Southern cabal is ended.
TRANspLANr1NG EVERGREEN TREEs.-
The great and only secret in transplanting
evergreen trees, and having them grow as
well as deciduous trees, is to recollect that
they are always in leaf, and therefore al
ways exhausting the root, and therefore the
root mast aever become dry. If this is re-
membered, and at the same time common
sense enough used to know what dry is
for one hour Of open exposure to drying
wind will often destroy an evergreen--then
there will be no trouble in transplanting ev-
ergreens. April and May are the best
months for the work, but it can be done
successfully in any month, except in June
and july.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-03-25
gnetrp.
THE coPY-BOoK.
BY LUCY LARcoM.

PLEASE, father, give it back to me!
wish you would not look
Inside; why can you want to see.
Ny poor old copy book?
.sYou1l find blot on every page,
I've not the smallest doubt:
know tbs shameful at my age;
tried to rub them out.
There's something wrong in every line
I'm sure could not tell
If twas another hand than mine
What these strang letters spell.
do shut the book and end my grief
Id burn it, if durst;
ttruly think that closing leaf
Worse written than the first"
"Boy, there's another copy-book,
Your Father, God, has seen.
You cannot close 1t from His look;
Is that writ fair and clean2
"lfthere are blots and crooked lines
Across those pages white,
When His clear eye upon them shines,
Twill be hateful sight.
"And you are writing every day,
Upon that inner page:
How bitter it must be, to say
Your heart grows worse with agei
80, write your very best, my boy!
Ask Him to guide your hand2
Then every leaf will bring you joy,
When you before him standi''
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-03-25
sundry Remedies for Animals.

No. Victory, Hardin Co., o., Mar, 1858.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-12-01


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i y i II Ms SlyEas Y a s|#
$ I'll lzsrS, fxasa ~ gsss elif s,sm asf. nnsf
- eI8se IL na si8az znMs
he AE6RAH6A b . Gxsk rats beat.
&c nsszeah mashyM burn a2p
tAlag kSss ~ = hsk ~ Iii eSssalkns n
Co..
sl,a wlla nos carry gsgshgy-liys wagoas
: = = E 8 ss VI. 49, e.. :
wsgoAs aEa Esaasa At 1 trip AaA easkls md
ma RlTss 81 q 81. Il Ao.sIy al,ss ssv.
- iaAaaagsd sass vida With Raeg nayTass,
~ FeHk hOuma agaogsa ca both Alasa. paxs
kaekly aI@an u all ehssxaekaons. aaa reed
aElasl e8hS sss1s a. bSaE 49, . - =
l@Enzn lsem Ekaa & asangasa. so II &
s&zndaslkEy abe 60 do all the Farrvlnw ihat
ell BE- dnne a1 As nsiaks Ma the Aslks.slsrl
River aAbss szse iaostA ID lAs plsEes ar
Easemm sT@K sm3xN Af9H s8t
Ha We III nak, fllka ahe 0maha Regrv Com.
ApanB1 saAs NJ sAaazsaoa af sasa pahEss "a
sissa @ hAsg m@ hass mazA; sgm CHARTER. n
re sHsaBaaaAna u, oaaawas ID b tssa s. 81
lines, from tbs sEaang 8 sAs ssaesss 81 q,
aasn, and We are peTfeskly willing and ST
/ ~ - 6 - eA.Igass asss0 q
hfm wskhoak delay.
|. Lie - ESsa z, L n, I.
Vsllay, It II many gnilsa nearer and nue.
AeszsT haas Ray s<Ass F0sskAF g asas8 2
/ IAsasasass and easw are akillfssl. nsss.Isss
AID asasea@aa, 80 WIN ii all sinas Sc fusals
rsaay ana sssSaiag 10 b do ali e. ssaesF rossg
eg 70 accommodate and oblige tbs sravsllFl
eammunity.
Wikh All she Ahaes nRnasa adeaass re-
&Ad tbs fset that 0nr rates are kwsnty-iiy
/ lnsg cent. lees than shoae az Omaha. toll
Wsgan D spar kosses d yoke cattgs, s7a6 IL
Extra span pE yoke eatkis, ...... ~. 20 &
CAEsiag& g apan hoEsas, aissa ski. so g
Il 1870 nss.5 aslesgy. III, II iffr ~ Y !.
FoQta1AR Il fg. sssess 81 VI. "a III .a36fs
GattIs, Acggsa nalsa, Reg hsad, -, 10 q
We eoa6dsaklE hssk fog. aAarn "a til
, pablie patronage.
MITCHELL d BR ADsHAw.
Florence, Jun 10 SO If
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-12-01

"a GLE w o NJ MS,


e. O. LIE w o NJ MS,
.as CHICAGO, ILLINOIS,
n s the largest Machinery Mandatory and
L Depot In the united States, ahsxs NAV
be found RziigeaA FFsighs Cars, Portable
and stationary steam engines, fpeemo lives,
tahaiary gad cYLiadcg steam boil ers, smoke
pipe, breschss, sheet work, ETC.. aEad all
kinds og weed and iron machinery.
! premium Portable Circular sac millsa
with Important improvements t-kEicsionnt
i WaIeh q GFtaithis circular saws az av-
cry size. - Ncyss, portable nouE and corn
laiasss with nes# Improvements, with or
without bolts, and gsTsTal miii furnishings.
A full assorkmeht Of leather and rubber
betting, at wholesale ard retail. Superior
shtngla mills, @'.@ -.
clark'a Patent Feedsr aud ALARM, SURE
preventative Of boiler explosion from low
water steam and water gauges, steam
whistles, snlahsd brass work and engine
trimmings, castings and mill gearing,
Gates psAsnt screw cutter, bezt mashin-
tstsa kles, Of cur own importation.
Scales from tbs small coulter, to ths
railroad or weigh lock scale. Alad, sugar
milAas IekfsE pgessea, wpEehauss tEnoks,
SIC. We say 70 the paalfc that our build
ingE and ckksg impTov euaemks commenced
last year, Ars sil eompl etsd, and In full OPP
egation, and We are paspaTsd b ali ali sr-
asTs for machinery, VITA entire prompt,
aesA. -! ss..l..
earns, wAAsan. cHALMnRs 4 pRAsmR.
p W. aATRs, RsA wARsmR, r. cgAxzgma.
4. G.wARRMms u. D. FMAsgRs
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-12-01
SELECT school.

~AAA4@A IS&A WW&Ss
THE subscriber would respectfully il.
/ form the peopls Of Council Biaffs AL
adjoining eoEHtrY, that hs viii OMEN . a.
lect School In this City, on Wednesday,,
the 18th iDss. Tefa TO consist Of Twelve
weeks, 1t the following Fases per scholar
Spelling, Reading. Writing AID Il
Mental Arithmetic, ...... 500. IS "a
Rngiish Grammar, Geography
and Wrftisn AEifhmetie.. ..s... "a al
Algebra, history, Philosophy.
Botany phyaiology, Greek 81
4 Latin Granular SEES. t,..s ....8T Nd
Al aahssEiption 70 be paid by the ia
DE OF the terra Fifty seats wifi be eharR-
ed each scholar additional for eontingsss.
eies. No deduction made but br snTsisl
agreement, or pfotsaeted sickness.
I. Iha sahssFlban has devoted ssyegas yssFs
60 hib profession, and flaeEsgs himsslf thas
ne can give general satisfaction Ia hia 49,
Eons. ReeuS In Old Odd Fellows Halt. 81
ssukszaaa 8teaet,
April "a 1858 Il. L. s. AxTELL.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-12-01

=
gxoUMcn ALUfFg. row IL
M AEsE aktasd Ii sAa ssaseslans 80 IecA....
WI kAeM II laaAs ID w sAsssN Iaasn go
Nebraska slas payaasEk Of taxes o. f&1ids..s
e aon-Fsslds1s 3 assd llsstlaa aga re-
EXPERIENCES
Bank = Piseshuxgh, Ex1asangs Bsak,
MessFs. Kramer . Iashn Msasra. 4 Holmc1
y Sons. Willis Roothss ESQ. Ta. q. Pu-
sew rikEMburgh. = u
Monss 4 6aak q aFoss nsyslls. psaasks
saM Bank Is " - sssz. re.
Commercial r. hsak at Baltimore,
BaatlsasEs ssassass RaElk aasA@axa: Jahnassss
q Bro, Msaars. Rahaxk Gagrak q soas, r,
Marsh Snlth Kaa.s Ma&haa pasey, Esq.,
! NJ Iaes w bite, ESQ. BaatHmora. -
Jgs0. 9aaampsoa, Ks9, New Yer
MssaFs, Dssah gsopa ID - Pzgfaa dsInhia.
/. JAe. + Andarsoss Ii ca, Asaasse nsge Il
Bacon, Loker, RenIck . c., Z. n. VioIsEs
- CO.. Messrs. Bryan q Bro., ST. Louis
C0sA. Sargent 4 Downsy. Ham, -
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