davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-03-13
The s5,OOO,OOO Loa" bill at Marine

The S5.OOO,OOO Loan Dill ~
It is quite evident from the tone of the resolutions
which we publish to-day, as adopted by meetns AT
Marine thai the people do not understand the bll as
nasses by the Senate The resolutions state that the
Comnsnss ask aid before they have "laid down sin-
rf;I M any road" The bill expressly says that no
Aid shall be granted to the Companies until they nave
constructed ten miles of road &c hnS una. waeh
the citiEens Marine fully understand the seenres
ven 10 the State that they will give the bill their hear
~ support Their minds have doubt been poisoned
by interested parties.-IsHles@ @ -hdfeH D. 100 --
1t may be the conceit of ignorance, it
NAV be the rascality of knowledge, which
occasions the Times to lecture the people of
Marine, in Washington County, in this kind
of stvle but the lecturer either don't care
or else don't know what he is talking about,
for the People of Marine are correct in
their assertion that the Companies DO ask
aid letore they hare laid dozen single mile Of
aRy road What is the language of the bill
Is passed the Senate 3 -.-
Whenever either of the said companies shall pro-
luce the Governor satisfactory evidence verified by
the adsvs of the Chief Engineer, Treasurer, and two
Directors of said Company that any ten miles of the
road of said company has been actually constructed
ereoa the Governor shall to be issued and de-
lSered 10 such company bonds TO the amount oil one
Now, We take it, that merely GRADING
a road, "ready for placing the superst'uc"re
thereon" is NOT "laying doDa a single mule OF
it - Under the phrase 'superstructure" Is
concealed all the IRON RAILs-all the WOODEN
TIES and sLEEPERs-all the cast chairs-ali
the nice and elaborate and most costly work
g ~ rba Railroad Com
panes do not propose laying down single
mile" of this superstucture before receiving
the money of the Stat, The bill Is word
ed cunningly to deceive the unthlnk'ng, the
unrehecting, the unwary-and perhaps as
one Of this class, the Times has been really
humbugged. But it is ratherimpudent in it at
anv rate, to attempt to instruct the intelli-
gent and independent people of such think
ing and educated cou munity as Marine, as
to the Interpretation of and understanding to
be given to an act of Legislation
The utter trickery of this ''ten miles OF
1radiQq will be further comprehended when
we state The fact that there is no obligation
on the part of the Railroad Companies to
even 0rade each ten miles CONTINUOUSLY
they may grade erery other ten miles, if the
ground is preferable because it is eosy,-or
grade them hundred miles apart, If their in
terest dictates such a course
Let the people look out for the moccasin-
tracks Those who expended S24O,OoO to
briha vour LEGISLATURE at the Extra Session,
won't stop at cheating yo", if they can find
the opportunity. Watch the moccasntes-
notwithstanding the thumptty-thump and
cinkitty-clnk of the Iinpaa!
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-03-13
The Securities I!

The twenty-four Nays in the House strug-
gled gallantly on Friday to introduce amend
ments which would tend to give some real
security to the Monster Bill instead of the
humb,tg, tricky and mock securities with which
the bill as passed abounds. But the Rail-
road Loan advocates were determined it
should only pass in shape acceptable to the
Railroad officers Read our report.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-03-13

THE editor of the New Hampshire Gazette
publishes a list of about twenty-uine names
subscribers to that paper, whose arrears a
mount in the aggregate Of $259.93. The
editors of the Rochester, IN. w. Democra at
state that during the twenty years that pa
per has been published, there has occumulat-
ed an indebtness of subscriptions of $4,000.
There are many old established papers in the
country, which show an equal indebtness Of
subscribers to publishers.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-03-13

THE late Mademoselle Rachel appears to
have been great believer in the virtue OF
talismans, ard an immense quantity of these
deceptive articles have been found amongst
her Jewels Several Of these have been left
by will to old friends, and one, in particular
which is of emerald, craven with Hebrew
word-thgrert artist fully believed had
mower to turn aside the influence of evil spir.
it's and which she always wore on first repre-.
sentations, she has left her sister Sarah. will
the request that it may be worn on all grea
occasions thr ough life.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-03-13
of New York Herald.
Judge ,Kane,s Successor.

PHILADELPHIA, FeD. "a
Several prominent members of the bar of
this city have been spoken of to succeed
Judge Kane, ana among them the mosi
prominent are Henry d. Gilpin, formerly At
torney General of the United States under
Mr. Van Buren, and editor of the Madison
papers Benjamin III. Brewster, who served
as commissioner to adjust the claims under
the Cherokee treaties by appointment of Mr..
Polk, and who occupies very high position
in our courts John Cadwalader, a member
of the last Congress and one of the few of
the old aristocratic families here who can lay
claim to great ability and learning, and Geo.
" Wharton, distinguished as Democratic pol
itician of several years standing and high
" respectable lawyer. All the gentleman
named are professcdly out-and-out Lecomp'
ton men.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-03-13

A YOUNG lady living near Cumberland, Nd,
who was engaged to be married last week.
was few nights previous struck speechless.
She fingered in this condition few days and
died. Her remains were followed to the
grave on last Sunday. Her bridal robes
were converted into the, habiliments of the
grave.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-03-13

The Second Act In the Drama OF COT
ruption---The Railroad Plunder Bill
Passed the House.
The Bill to plumber the people upon the
pretext of aiding to build certain Railroads.
to inflict.upon Minnesota State Debt equiVa-
lent to $500 100000 upon the State OF New
York-to deter Immigration by the fear o.
cur enormous Taxation-was yesterday put
through the House, under the spur and gag OF
the Previous Question, without allowing de-
bate upon its merits by vote of ~ IN ia
vor, to "a in opposition to its passage. The
ANALYSIS of the vote is as follows:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-03-13
Ten Mile es sCOnSecutiyely! !ss

Mr.. PEcKHAN proposed on Friday, that
the ten mile pieces which are to be gracled,
should be graded consecMieeiy "-but this
proposition if adopted would probably spoil
the game of Grab, and so the Plunder party
voted it down with a rush. Thus the grad
ed spots are likely to be pretty scattering
fire. Every ten miles of smooth prairie, ever
so isolated throughout the Territory, on the
lines of these Roads, is now worth SlOO,oOC
easy Most valuable pralries!
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-03-13
Mr. RaIcOnbe had Nothing to Gay

And there was silence in heaven for the
space of half an hour" Acting under this
Scrptural precedent. it is reported the Rail
road Loan Caucus laid its positive injunction
upon Mr.. Balcombe not to speak yesterday
morning-and he didn't say word the whole
session-hence, 1T is thought, the prssage o.
the bill
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-03-13

We shall not get down with the l'mes INTO
the filth of false personalities, which formed
the staple of its editorial on Saturday ias''
If our character can't stand against hs asser-
tions, let it 60. We have matters more Vital
to the people to discuss.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-03-13

THE LIcKsPIrTLE THE MINNEsoTrAN.-We have not
time length to-day the foolish article of the
Mnnesotian 1--WE may do SO in future
The above is from the Times of yesterday.
1t has evidently lost its temper, and resorts
to the usual refuge of boyishness and weak
ness, to-wit, the calling of hard names Keep
your temper, friend 1imes-keep your tenn
per; and don't 60 off into the puerle style Of
replication -" if-I cant-lick- -you-l-can-make-
mouths-at -your-sister' style of argument.
For the curiosity of the thing, we have looked
back over the Times for a week past, and
noted the variety of names which our amla-
BILE contemporary has bestowed upon us
here they are:
From the Times of Feb. &c: " The tyrant OF
the Minnesotian tripod" "Vindictive Min
ncsotian." "Assassin- -stabs." Tip its pen
in call and falsehood." "The Dictator" :"
..This Nero" The embodement of virtue,
of greatness, of Republicanism." 80, great,
glorious and magnanimous King The
Great / Am p "The Grand Mogul of Ego
tism." ':The more righteous and holy
Apostle of Truth and Justice"
From the Times since the 26th Of FEB. TO this
date: "a mad bull" ats lie," Blood
d-Thunder- Popgun.' Popgun." "Cra'
zy man." and finally, as above, "The lick
spittIe of the Minnesotian."
There is one name in all this long list o.
inconsistent appellations applied to us by this
weak sister of the press, which we particular
" deprecate. It is the little short of bias
phemous cognomen of "The Great .4m'-
the peculiar and especially Sacred name o
Almighty God. The Times being Sunda..
paper, ought to be particularly cautious
lightly dealing with holy things. We trust
will be more careful in future. In regard t.
its vocabulary Of personal abuse generally
we care nothing about it; and shall not reto'
in kind !; but will keep the risibles OF The put
lie constantly exercised by copying the expl
tiyes the little thing throws up at US IN u
vain endeayor to be-spatter our lace, LIE
will serve to show the. community, owhat
, dirty affair that Tin-pan tied to the tail
t the. Republican party must be, out OF wMe
so much foulness salutes their nostris.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-03-13
ABSENT OR NOT yOTING-9.

ABSENT OK NOT NOIlNU-?
Bartlett Freeborn, Davern, st. Paul,
S.R. Johnson, Winona, Dow, Dakota,
Walker s.. Anthony, Mackntlre, houston,
Wakefield Fariuault. Scenelu, hlce,
Watrous, St. Louis.
The above is the record. According to it,,
"a Democrats voted Yea on the passage OF
the Bill of Iniquity and l3 Republicans fol-
lowed at their tall On the other side, 10
Republicans voted Nay and 5 Democrats.
All honor to the glorious 10! They did
not vote on the side Of dollars nor of paid
I'D Railroad stock nor of Wisconsin drafts
endorsed by President of Minnesota
Railroad Company nor were they infiuen-
ced by selfish local interests!-nor by the fear
of losing present temporary popularity at
home ! They have been guided by high
sense of right-a comprehensive view OF the
Interests OF the whole State, now and here
after Down the long vista Of time when
the votes of those who went for the passage
of this bill, will rise up in terrible judgment
against the men who cursed this young peo-
pie with an asses load of State debt and
State taxation, for the benefit Of Railroad
| corruptonists and few isolated localities
tn people will honor every man of these Is
Republicans, and the five Democrats who
rising superior to party drill, voted with
them; and they will point their children t(
their names, and say-these are the men wht
could neither be influenced nor bribed into
bringing upon us the monster load of deb
that is now crushing' us
And the PEOPLE will also recognize th'
position of the REPUBLICAN PARTY, as bein!
as party guiltless of this crime against ou
future prosperity -guiltless by the vote o
this glorious 10 in the House and by the vote
of the noble unbought in the Senate
which together comprise majorityof tn
Republican party in the Legislature.
We shall carefully preserve this record ais
as proud one, for future uses
There were two or three trihing amend
ments put upon the bill in the House, whic
renders it necessary to return it to the Ser
a'e where the Plunder Party will of cours
put it through without moments hesitation
so we may consider the battle ended on on
field, to re-commence Immediately with re
newed ferceness before the people.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-03-13

Democrats.
Buffers, lie Sueur,
Carpenter, Stearns,
Chase, Pembina,
Crosby, st. Paul,
Cruttenden, Crow Wing,
Cummings, Sibley,
Decow, Fillmore,
Eames, -
Foster, d s. 30 c#
Frost, Anoka,
Fladeland, Fillmore,
Graham, :"
Hawkins, Scott,
Kibler, Fillmore,
Bingham, Scott,
Kingsley, Faribault,
Locke, Dakota,
McGrorty, st. Paul,
Murphy, Dakota,
O'Neill, ="
Otis, st. Paul,
Pierce, Nicollet,
Poehler. Sibley,
Rauch, St. Paul,
Rehfeld, Brown,
Rutan, LeSueur,
Starkey, St. Paul,
Stevens, Mcleod,
Talbot, Wright,
M. Thompson, Blue-eartf
Tuttle, Brown,
Wilson, Houston,
Young, Benton,
Bradley, Speaker, Scott.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-03-13
SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1858

SENATE.-Tho Senate was called to Or
at the usual hour.
The Chaplain being absent, the prayer was
dispensed with.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-03-13
NAYS-24.

Bacon, Mower,
Bevans, Goodhue,
Campbell, Washington,
Chowen, Hennepin,
Gaskill, Washington,
Hanson, GOodhue,
Hinkley, Hennepin,
Heyd, Carver,
Smith Johnson, Steele,
Leonard, Waseca,
Libbey, Goodhue,
Lord, Olmstead,
Lyle, Mower,
Parker, Rice,
Peckham, G )odhue,
Petite Steele,
Rondall, Pine,
Seeley, Wabashaw,
raGt ss
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-11-10


Mr. Butlerfela. President Of The Cali or
mia overland maIrcuie made an application
today fur the protection Of the country TIA
sefsed BY their stsges from Indian incur
sions. The Secretary Of War gave him
most cordial reception, congratulated hin
on lis success and assured him that militia.
~ proiecil.n shall BE- afforded lin 4, a.
early day as possible. The troops vii
probably be concentrated Of F,rt Smil
IN considerable numbers. and be moved ia
suitable eischments 10 the exposed points
This important movement Of The govern
meut Will, andis designed TO. open all Tex
as and Arzonia 70 settlement. The forces
which are so successful fighting the Ca
manches are TO be promptly reinforced by a
regiment from Fort Leavenworh, with ia e
view 10 compel them 10 sue for pesce.
Improved ans. simisr TO those i hich are
80 effective in Washington and Oregon, will
be forwarded 10 Fort Smith. The presi-
dent favors the protection Of this mail and
emi,rsnt route from Indian attacks.
Mr.. Buuerfeldefi for home this afternoon
greatly pleased with the comprehensive
plans II the Secrettry or War. He will
soon stnr, for Memphis. Little Rock. and
Fort Smith 10 see whether the route cannot
tie greatly improved.
The Postmaster General is satisfied that
The mails can be carried from California in
20 70 % days, as coon a. the War Depart
men, shall bring the Indians along the
route under control.
The steamer Quaker CRY left New Or
leans on "Wednesday, for Mniiitlan 70 open
the Tehauntepec route. Many applications
were made for passages through to san
Francisco. but only a few were sccommo-
dated. The Pension ofi~e curing tie
month Of October. issued 65e land warrants
under the act Of March, 1855, 10 satisfy
which about 1000 . acres viii be neces-
sary.
Lease Holland, the door keeper OF the
United a'e- Senate Chamber, died to-day
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-11-10
To Contributors.

As our design is 10 make orr paper
one that will be Of interest q all en-.
gagged in the different departments Of
ac:ive industry in every part Of the
county, We respectfully solicit the CO.
operation Of our intelligent citizens
throughout its limits. And being cs
pecially DESTROYS Of promoting the
farming interests Of Dubois, items in
any department Of agriculture are par
ticularly solicited. Please send us all
the news, incidents, general iniorma-
ton. and mineral discoveries in your
respective nci ghborhools.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-11-10

THAT GREAT REMEDY.
30 LONG SOUGHT,
FOUND AT LAST!

This remedy. claimed By The medics! pro
Ies-ion and the multiplied thousand that
have used il and tested rs wonderful cura-
tive properties. 10 be the greatest discovery
\ 10 me,iicrl science, and natures own remedy
Is The result Of years Of toll and study, BY
one M Ohio's favtrise PHYSICIANS, in order ~
produce something that would meet the wish
- " suffering humanity, and thousands
from the princely palace and humble cot
tage can testify u tie Immediate renef
found BY rs use. Fur want ~ space W. on
" cfer q ies " tie many evidences ia il
favor.
4 Moline. ~, Feb 10. 1853
MkssRsS X Mann a. 10. --Genir: We
find sur Arue Balsan superior % sny rem
edy ia our market for ;he permanent cure u
~ mar;arivrs diseases. We cheerfuliy re-
commend Il a worthy thst great name IL
has wherever sold and used.
Very Truly Yours, REcnAsDs & Thomas.
TO the sufferers OF chs, fever and ague.
cLeer:uIly submit tile following: Having
observed closely the effects oi DR. lIann's
a rue Balsam in this vicinity for the past
three wears, I smwell pleased ~iihiis rene
dial virtues as an antidote 10 malaria. !
nave frequently used il in my Practice and
Aiih entire - tisfaction. From my intimate
know dye Of This compound. | recd mmend
il as safe, prompt and Efficient.
N HAcEEDoM III ID.
Gallon, Ohio. April Isl, 1855.
Button, Ind, Mayi.. 1858.
NEs<Ks X mann a. Co.-Gents: Hav-
ing sold your al que Balssm for the past three
Years 20 scores Of persons in this vicinity
md closely observing its effects. we DO not
hfsitats In say ing, We believe IL the hest rem
cdy ever sold ia Indiana, and willeiies ,uaIly
cure chiIis. lever aud scue without TAIL
Truly Yours.
Pullman e. kEARSs, Druggists.
I.ogansport. Ind, Septic, 1856.
On MAss:--plesse send me onc-half gross
more Of your Ague Balsam Immediately. W.
Il ID great demand, ard may be truly styled
the King Of Fever and Ague.
J LYTLE, Ply and Druggist.
saint Louis, March ist, 1883.
NEssRs X MANN a. Co.-Gents: We
have sold large amount OF your Ague Bal
-rm the past three years, and find that where
introduced aud sold il has ND equal in the
history VI sgue remedies, aud from all parts
VI the west we hear the sane cheering
new sit never fails u cure iss patient--and
y looked upon in this country as the best
medicine FOR chllls. fever and ague ever in
our market o Wcop a. Go,
) n MANN & CO.. Proprlctors.
Gallon, Ohio. Sold IN all good Drug
iEi,ls.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-11-10

Hoes. The following i from The Cincin-
matt Gazette Of the 4,h inst.
Hogs are beginning 10 arrive from Ken
socky. A lot Of 800 head passed 40 from
one Of the ferries this morning. and as re-
CARDS both size and sainess, we think we
have not for several years seen any lot u
excel them. The average gross weight III
me ot was over 400 lbs The Iot sold At
~ % per cwt.. gross, which is about - net
We understand lot sold to day, t3r iu,nrs
delivery. 81 So 10 net. the average weight
- be 1870 ibs.
The 81 Lcuis Republican Of Wednesday
sIys:
We hear o no movement, wing va ;sk-
en- place w packers, lhouch Ne he1s thy
= cult take 200 10 wfight lol-, reasonatir
delivery At IS net Contracts f.r delivery
on The Illinois and below The Mississippi
rapids, are reported 10 We making still ~
Sl25 q AIS.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-11-10
aZIGuaras1Hssl.

On Thursday. Nov. Alb, by Rev. r. Beds
O'Connor, Mr.. John Bohart aud Miss Cath.
arine John. both o; this place.
Msy their journey through life N one q
unclcuded joy.
In Huntingburgh. on September s0,h, ~
Rev. WIN. Bauc rm.i-ter, pastor ~ the Ey.
Lutheran church. Mr.. Jonas Killian and
Miss Elizabeth Appel
On October 2lsi, Nv the same, Nv. John
bohrmsnn and Niles Mary A. Ahrensmann.
MAY sunshine, ever fair,
Beam upon these bridal pairf.,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-11-10
yiSPEiS 4 LOOGGGTEE
STAGE ROUTE !

vIvHE undersigned. having obtained the con
\ tract for carrying the mail between Jas
per and L0ogooiee, informs the public that
he has put . good. neN stage upon the route.
and will ~ all times w prepared to lrry
pnssfngcrs through with safety aid dissaich
M stage Win leave the Post office. ID Jas
ger Mondays and idnys AZ o'clock, a
NJ aad generally srrves at Locgootee 10
time to Connect with The Eastern train On
the q a. " X II al $50 r NJ. Returning
leaves Loogooiee Tu. Sdays and Saturdays,
al O'clock in tie morning. Passengers
leaving word at The Posio:iice In either place
will be called for II their residences.
sep; s-26-y JosEFH AcKKEnkSs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-11-10

III the Cntboic Church. Y. Bede O'Con-
neF. priesi, every Sabbath AZ N O'clock, A.
~ md ~ o'clock, r.. ~.
M,,hoJs. T.. Church. Rev. J. n AL
mire Minister 10 charge, every alternate
Thursday night.
Presbyterian Church. Rev. Andrew J
Sirsin, pastor, the fourth Sabbath evening
in each month. al o'clock.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-11-10

GRATIS NOTICES. We publish no
tees Of marriages, deaths, Sc. gratis,
aud would like to record all which &C.
ctr in tie comfy. Ministers. y 9th
ers, who o..ic;aic On such occasions,
will confer a favor BY sending u no
lice immediately.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-11-10
NO KANSAS! NO DOUGLAS!
BUT
BOOTS AND SHOES.

AN THE undersigned has just
.received splendid assortment
s9>- Doors AND SHofs, latest
"a. styles, Also
oGlEPGls 90 CG4DATDas
and large quantity 81 ali surls VI Liquors
which will sell at low prices,
X y Produce taken in exchange for goods.
Boots and Shoes made and repaired on
The shortest notice, at all times, and on the
most reasonable terms
EASTERN BOOTS AND SHOES,
Of the latest styles, kept constantly on hand
II The big brick, on the corner Of Main and
Lawrence streets, jasper, Ind.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-11-10
Job Printing.

We are prepared 70 give prompt at
tention to all kinds Of Job Or Bool
printing. Any description q blanks
receipts. bill heads. store. stallion p
Jack bills can Dc forthcoming 81 ih'
shortest notice. III the most approved
style. and on reasonable terms.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-11-10
WAsnrNeroE. Nov. 4.

WAsHfSGToE, Nov. 4.
Dispatches from Chicago "a the Washing
ton Star. clearly indicate that there is a
large msjority u Douglas men elected 70
the Legislature, ana ' large majority Of the
popular VOTE ever both the Republican and
Admirisiratiun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-11-10

OrficE % AuDlToE ~ STATE. !
lAnlANArnIIa Ann M lA.a


IsDiAAAfoLis, Aug. 10, 1858.
TIE following banks have complied viii
the amrrdsd law ~ 1855. and ha, securi
ties dept psosiwiih The Treasurer u State
~ their market value, 10 an amount not les
than fifty thousand dollars. and ten per cen
IN excess 81 thur c,rculation:
Bank 81 Eikhari, ElAhsr.
Back OF Goshen. Goshen.
Bank Of Gosrnrf. Gcspcrf
Ennk oi Mt. Vernon. BIT. Vernon.
bank Of Psoi. psoli.
Bank Of Rockville. Wabash.
Rank OF Salem. Salem.
Rank Of Sal M, New Albany.
bloomington Bank Bloomington.
Exchange Bank, Greencastle
Farmers Bank. We-tfield.
Indiana Rank. Madison.
i.diana Farmers Bank. franklin.
Kentucky stock Bank, Columbus
Lagrange Bank. Inns.
Pafke County Bank. Rockville.
Prairie CITY Bank. Tsrre Haule.
Salem Bank Goshen.
Southern Bank 81 lndirna. T.. TTauie.
The following Banks have complied with
he amended law. but have since given no
tice u their intention 10 withdraw their cir
culn,icn. Their notes are payable ia coin:
Bank u Indiana. Michigan City.
Cambridge CRY Bank. Cambridge City.
Canal Bank, Evansville.
Ccutral Bank. Indianapolis Nv redeemed
BY tte Treasurer Of Stare
reSctt.t CIV RAM Fv.,x.rlla