davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-10-27

pieces not the forts alone but all the
defenres of antiqurted nations, all their
opinions, all faith in their governments
and religions, and they haze given them
nothing else wherewilh TO defend then-
selves from us or from each other. The
allied powers have destroyed everything
and built up nothing. Anarchy confusion
and wholesale devastation is the chief
result Of these two modern wars, not
civilization.
Talk about christianszing the heath
en- nations, and tribes Of the world
by the power of the sword such ar
idea is at variance with all past history
and contrary 10 every maxim of gospe
truth. Gunpowder has never, even, pro
duced the civilization of any heather ma
ton much less has it attached mankinC
to the pure principles Of scriptural chris
tianity. Every effect is produced by Al
adequate cause. Corporal punishment
inflicted either by civil pains and penal
ties, or by one nation conquering anothe
by brute force; never has from all eter
mtg, made one christian-nor never will
The Roman Catholic doctrine of pun
ishing the hereto with pains and penal
ties, has made slaves and hypocrits bu
has never made deciple of Him VIII
said "My kingdom is not of this world
else my servants would fight"
-$Na0%--
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-10-27
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

SAD EvENT-GoRED TO DEATH by
A BULL.-The Rev, Samuel G. Parker,
of Hinkley, Medina county, met with a
terrible death, Sunday Morning, the 10Th
inst. He was seen to 60 into field in
which he kept bull, with piichfork in
his hand, for tie purpose, as is supposed
of driving the animal out. About an
hour after. person called at his house TO
invite him to preach funeral sermon, and
was directed by the fsmily to the field
where theysuppused Mr. Parker to be-
On looking for him be was found dead,
the body tossed over the fence several
rods from where the pitchfork was lying,
The horns and head of the bull were
bloody, and the blood and marks on the
grund indicated that the unfortunate man
was gored and pitched along by the
vicious animal, from the place where the
pitchfork was dropped to the fence, and
then tossed completely over it.
Mr. Parker was Methodist Minister,
and had small farm on which he resided.
A wife and three or four children are
bereaved by the affective dispensa'ion.-
He was much esteemed by wide circle
of friends and acquaintance, and large
concourse Of people. including the Ma
sonic fraternity, attended the funeral Of
the good man SO suddenly and so sadly
removed from their midst. = Cleveland
Leader.
The ADVANTAGES OF BURNING THE
CRYSTAL PALLAcE.-The Boston Jour.
narS correspondent: from New York,
takes Sepoy view Of the destruction oI
the Crystal Palace:
"The burning of the Crystal Palace
while it will be an individual loss will
provo a public benefit. The land Or
which the building stpod belongs to the
city, and will be opened as public square
il il be not used for an additional reser
yoir, OF which there is some talk. While
the Palace has been a public benefit or
many accounts, the whole site around i
on ell sides has been public nuisance
One can hardly find in all New York sucl
a copgregated cluster of abandoned hou
ses, low hotels. gambling saloons, houses
of bad repute, drinking houses, horse
Jockey headquarters, as this, making lh'
whole square a reproacb and danger
The conhagration has begun the purga
tion Of this quarter. Real estate has al
ready risen, and improvements will a
once begin, aud in short time this re
palsive portion Of our city will have at
fractions that will not be eclIpsed by an.
part"
SHOOTING A MINISTER, We lear
that the Rev, P. e. Green, Methods
preacher in charge Of the Warren Go
Circuit, was sbotat Moutablon on yes
terday morning, by man named Fisher
The wound is supposed to be mortal. :.
Fisher has fed
All we could hear Of the cause, was
that Fishers wife had joined the ohurc
lately, and Fisher meeting Mr.. Green
abused him terribly, and finally pulle
out a pistol and shot him. We hope tn
miscreant will be apprehended and NEE
his jus! deser's.--[Vicksburg Wing,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-10-27

ATTEMPT TO MURDER A CLERGYMAN
IN HIS PULPIr-NARRow EscAPE.--Last
evening at about eight O'Clock, French
man named Lewis Berriers, entered the
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, and
took a seat in front pew. In few
minutes he drew revolver, and pointing
it at the pastor, Rev. M. D. G. Crawford,
discharged one of the barrels. The ball
passed close by his head, on the left,
striking the wall of the pulpit behind him
The congregation was in great excite.
ment. The manwas seized and handed
over to the poliece of the twentieth ward.
On his way to the station house, he told
the officers that Mr.. Crawford had insult.
ed him in his morning sermon, He is
evidently insane.- N. Y. Eve. Post
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-10-27
The Bones Of a Minister Found.

The Trinity (CalifOrnia) Journal con.
tains the following story:
"a year ago last February, the Rev.
Mr.. Brooks perished in the snow on Sal
mon mountain, and thongh dlligent search
was made, no trace Of him could be found.
He was tracked round the head of Coffee
creek, going parallel with the trail, but
in evident bewiiderment, and fresh snow
at length obliterated his track. In Octo-
Der succeeding, the Rev. Messrs. Reasoner
and Simonds again went in search Of bis
remains, but, ascending the mountain
were driven back by storms. A few days
ago his bones, WITH. twenty dollar
piece, and a package of tracts, were found
near the house on the North side of the
mountain, telling the sad story Of the
good mans death. He had perished
almost in sight Of shelter"
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-10-27

EEFor The special advantage Of all
concerned, we give special notice that
Thomas Gorsuch has just received and
intends keeping constantly on hand, a
good supply of the very best flour, Gin
cinnati aud other brands also unbolted
flour, corn meal, corn, oa!s and an assort-
ment Of mill-feed all of which will bo
sold at the lowest cash price. We have
tried this -four, and therefore speak advi-
sedly. Market street, above Sixth, Steu,
benville ..a
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-10-27

above has a great deal to do in regard 10
smut, and if farmers would thresh their
seed with horses or the fail (the oldfash-
ioned way,) it would not be two years
before the cry Of smut, would be heard
no more in our land.
Yours &C.,
WIN, MYERS.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-10-27

0A-Notice is hereby given, to all to
whom Il may concern, that Jones Hof-
mayer, il now in the receipt Of one of the
largest, and best stocks of Ready-Made
Clothing ever brought to this market.
Persons therefore, wishing to provide
against the approaching inclement suson,
as also those who desire good Fall suit,
would greatly promote their comfort by
giving him call.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-10-27

A Coop ApPoINTMENT.-The Opposi-
ton in New York have united upon Eras-
tus Brooks, the able editor of the Express,
for Congress. He was nominated by the
Americans and subsequently accepted by
the Rennhlicans.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-10-27
True to the Life.

We commend the following to the care.
ful reading of about three hundred, of our
subscribers. Honest men will feel The
force Of the truths stated, but rogues will
take offense at it and threaten to discon-
tinue the paper. Let them send in their
names soon.
"What would you think of farmer,
who raised thousand bushels of wheat,
and who should sell it to a thousand
different persons scattered all over the
state; and agree to wait year for his
pay from each of them, and if one half OF
them did not pay at the end Of the year,
he would give them another busbel Of
wheat, and agree to wait another year for
his pay and thus 90 on year after year
How long would such a farmer escape
bankruptcy? Probably not much longer
than publishers of newspapers who follow
the same practice. II costs the editor of
a weekly newspaper as much 10 support
thousand subscribers With it one year
as it costs the farmer to raise thousand
bushels of wheat. The farmer sells his
grain in bulk and either takes the cash,
or note just as good as the cash, upon
delivery. The editor cannot sell his
thousand papers in bulk. They are sold 10
athousand different persons living in d fer
ent towns in the country, and the diferen;
counties in the State; and he must wait
until the end OF the year befure he can
get his pay, and then he depends wholly
upon the honesty and responsibility Of
his subscribers. 1t would not pay him to
go around or send around the country to
collect his dues. ltwould cost more than
the collections would come to-"
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-10-27


HAMILTON COuNTY.--We give in tab
ular form the reputed returns from .he
entire county, with the exception of one
township precinct. 1t exhibits com
plete, an Overwhelming triumph Of the
opposition. The following are the ma
jorities of the candidates
Kessler, Sheriff. .........l20S,
Matthews, Auditor ...,l099,
Ives, Recorder. r.............l074,
Gaines Prosecuting Attorney l449,
Cooper, Co. Commissioner. lS44,
The Directors Of the County Infrma.
ry received the same msjorlties. Pat.
Owens one of the Democratic candidates.
runs far behind his ticket. Mr.. Ives re,
ceives the lowest majority and Mr.. Game
the highest. The average majority is
about 1900, That is glory enough for
one day. Gin. Times.
THE Illustrators DEAD.-The Cincin-
nati Enquirer gives the following as
| ,yortb nerusa1 and nreservation
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-10-27

EE'A married woman in New Orleans
ran away from her husband, taking with
her three children. She left note for
the husbands digestion, on his arrival
home, to the effect that he needn't con.
cern himself about the children for none
Of them were his. We sbould.think that
was satisfactory explanation.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-10-27

ETFor the special advantage of all
concerned, we give general notice, that
BENJAMIN PEARcE, keeps constantly on
hand, and for sale, Flour Of the very best
quality, Cincinnati brand, at wholesale
and retail. We have tried il and there
fore speak advisedly. North Sd Street,
Steubenyille.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-10-27
NEpNEsDAY cen. n, 1855.
TERNs oF sUBsCRIPTION.

The TRux AxERIcAN is published every
wednesday, in stenbenville, Jefferson county
Ohio; aud edited BY q. RAeAE, on thefOllOwing
terms
One dollar and fifty cents in advance.
Two dollars withinsix months.
Two dollars and fifty cents at the close Of
the year.
No paper discontinued until all arrearages
are paid, except at the option of the Editor.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-10-27

Says Mrs. Partington. when woman
has once married with congeaIing heart,
and one that beats respons ible to her own,
she will never want 10 come into the
maratime state again.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-10-27

CO We clip the following valuable
suggestions from the California Red Bluff
Beacon. Mr.. Myers, the Author is a
brother Of our esteemed lownsman, Mr.
David Myers, of the Adams Express
Company, and very intelligent farmer
Of California. Farmers in this State
should read the article, and consider its
merits:
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-10-27

Taking shelter from a shower in an
umbrella shop is the height of impudence.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-10-27
PLEASANT. GROVE FARM,

IcuoIud SOi OCph' lolUJ loOO'
EDITORS BEACON ALLOW me, thro'
your valuable paper, to make a few re-
marks in regard 10 smut, its origin and
preventive. have been farmer in CAL
ifornia for the last four years, and it has
always been a doubt with me, whether
smut grew, or whether il had an impreg-
mating quality, and >the two last years
have fully convinced me Of the fact that
it does not do ether and having the
interest Of the farming Community at
heart, | thought would give them my
experience relative to smut.
In the year 1857 | raised some fine
wheat free from smut and | concluded to
tramp it out with horses, and having done
a portion. and found il more tedious to
separate the straw from the grain, than
had supposed, I abandoned the idea, and
put the balance through machine, which
did very good work. The fall of the
same year | sowed all of The uamped
wheat and some of the other, all of il
being sowed on the same kind Of land,
and portion of both on the same day,
and the place marked where the two
seeds met and the consequence was that
| could trace the smut 10 furow, whore
the machine grain was sown, and the
other was perfectly free from smut, both
being clean seed when sown. Again,
bought seed from my ueighbor that had
been thrasbed BY machine, and had
considerable smut in it. He volunteered
the ground the seed came off of, and i,
produced clean wheat, and my seed bro't
at least three times the amount Of smui
that was IN the seed.
| Ny theory is, that i, is the bruiset
kernels that have not vitality enough il
them TO mature the grain, but enough tc
produce stalk and head, end the grair
blasts or smuts. I am satisfied that tht
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-10-27
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

onesquare l2 lines or less, insertion, 81 90
g" 9 -. 1,25
=" 3 -. l SO
Every subsequent insertion. 49,. Sly
One column per year. .......... .lOU,OO
Professional and business cards per year.. 500
When there is no contract made and them
Der of insertions is not marked on the cards or
advertisements at the time they are handed in
for publication they will be continued in until
they are ordered out. and charged by the square
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-10-27

The man who plants birch tree little
knows what be is coniering on posterity.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-10-27

JOHN A. BINoHAM's majority over
THOMAS MEANS, for Congress, in the 21st
District is az fnllnws
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-10-27
Smutty Wheat.

The following communication is from
gentleman, with whom an acquaintance
is "a sufficient recommendation as 10 his
capability to trea, upon the subject chosen,
which is one Of much importance to the
farmers Of this State. We hope we may
be favored often with experiments and
suggestions of practical men like Mr..
MYERS:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-18

Dan. "a! Orr o.y.s.l

OAux oAxn or cvvn.
xekuk, Ar. IllA.
WsaAAss ssailssss ~ .saa1s anyssyl.n, sivsn
hlliass bssasea AN onala1fsas = bslsv.
H0U1-os1nayy - r ~ sask. Rstss, (iall
vhssI) g - y = ~ ~ III. 0saAan. o. Is
- - III.
11Al AND sH01IB. ~ y ~ pr ~.
C0kM-neaAy ale 81 % y ~.
DA1lDX--oesd 1snaaA ~ psins ssaiitaes q
~ - ~.
wH1Af-Sss tsess iae spsiag.
0Afo-la rseveSt = Is tossS.
kxs-9as = AesI httas ssnias n
IOIA10l1--Ass, - - - ~ ~ lssA ~.
saaI y = q - - -.
2. oaoasfhls q y u psins q
= ~. sasess - Il a. $1,000 III = l1srusA-
= - lsselsS tslA IIaassassa - -
-, =. =. Aloe Il, Neoqe s1py % - ~. o.
fss-ass - = - - HE'S u ~.
- IN yenlly H..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-18

NsW Jersey DanGs.
Tho0pson's Bank Reporter. corrected b.
Ihonpson 1rethsss, furnishes ~ annsxe1
H. u Pr 5eessy Danks aad The places o.
sedenpeion:
oRA11 o. nnW SnnsuY.
3aAk e Jesss{ CITY, Jssssy Citys 0ssea 1ak.
Cntsal Dsak Of New Jssssys Hieh1evn. = "a
upj MaahAtlAn Bank.
1slyt1sD -. 1slvidsrs, y ~ =, 1sass,sls
o4 10 frsA A.sey, I.persss' ~ rss-
60 NJ q H.v Jss.y; A.~s.a. n
- -; -. I v.a'.s..s. .,,...A..s.
81 a AesAaaaa' Dsak. Nial,,tsvn
ReeGk5 1ekel ~ CsansavsaisA.
s.S nsaAaaia' 1ank Il RAILWAY, Asss-
l11aaAine O., MasAassaa na.k.
~ ~ ~ ~ Aasasestsua, = ~ ~,
-: ~, e. =, o.. M.
q q os1@ss.sSiss.. -. = = p, SaAk
s4scrcs Ssss. .s;.1s -, ssas. AaiI.asa.s
Z. !.ssAasis's -. Hsy.l .ssa.A =, x.sAaa-
80 ~ I M. -, r,sa.sa, : "a =, l.sa
49,. 49,. a:s4as' ~. Jssssy on. ~ -
Y ~. Newark. - = osala.ssa-
Issarsass o. nssash. :
!. : !; - =, 1....v.,,,.
- 1lusk.e -. $500.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-18

W. w. r e RlNE.
No. - aAsN.sr., KEekuK.
CHEAP Cash sroRn.
APaIL, 1855.
IAN NOW RBcHrvIHa N SPRING srocxor
New sPnrHe AND sunnxs
g q O D S!
s.ssssias a.ssh larger asa mon. ss..sal -
soStDeAt Of
RioA Ana splsnAi1 0ssas.
Than ever before ossrsd In tAis nsrkss. NJ
Goods have all hssa bsasAt within the
iast meath fos CAaH, - q
Prices tAAtCssA ealy tAis
SpstAsvssldhsy
tx ttsn at,
ARD VIII N SOLD ~ sascss
~rsn CASH -
That 10 stAss sash Or credit stess viii ast,upt y
senpsas with.
I. sasst, ~ STOCK 10 nx1uNDIvn asd Ass3-
rsels. md viii sss0LD AZ PRICI1 tAss van :,
locked ~ u vaia d aay other store.
ls. lssge.sd = ~. ! esssssl bsasat = ~
nles - - work. q largs, and will - fosA1
8 a.sa .:s1y ed wiiiaas = in1sss fsssss y I'll
GOODs CMEAP ron CAsmI
Fine French Lawns, Fine Robes A'Qaills,
Fins Osgasdis Asslins, Pine Bsrsgs
Robes, Fine French CAalliss,
n svsry sAaAs end color, % Der es.s. less
tAaa ever bslsrseasrsd.
Plsin Ts1sta, Black Watsssd, Poulst d,iois,
Satin da'Chiss, and Plain Black
SILKS, q Bargains.
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT on NEW
Stslla, Thibst and Grape 6HAWLS, Lass
and Silk AANTnLAS and TAL1As.
PRINTS, 0INGHAhs AND DE- LANES,
1Som No Price ".
Q = \ r EFT ROOM
On The second aoer, are nov filled with Nsv and
Cnoscn 6syIns Of
velvet, nrussslss TaYsssry ana o..
pr Hngra1n,
AID al the lover ssaSss ~ oAnpDTINa, uski.s
altogether nusA ~ hsesst, ana many
sssssa esAIsnnsss
RSCn vELvsrs AM nnUssELs
::Thaa - ssa,ss ~ II Nh market.
Aiso, Fiber on ClslAs, ~ vtSsAs, Rsos.
11sts, ssl Assir hods.
All Of which win - ssll see1 psr cent. L..
than can y sessht sisswhsss, ~ q prices
thAt win hars ssnparisoA viii
AR osnsa MARKET.
Al Things arc Ready. Come I
H1anias, conpAzs frisss nd Qaalr
With Any othsr stsrs,
AND BE NvINO I'D.
April y. I'D ~. ~. REalNE.
LEONARD sOSrT ! CO.'S
Rspstat Of Ne DritisA Psvtodtcsls ed tAs
FarMsss' Guide.
oa1Af REDUCTION IN nm rsIc. or rxn LAsrn
rU1lIcAfIoN.
r SCOTT CO., or NEW YoRx. CONTINUE
~. p psblish the following leading BritisA r
ficdtoals, yiS;
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-18
J. @. p 4 r r @ = r q @ O.,
wH0L1sA4g AND RETAIL DgALHns IN
STAPLE AND FANCY pRr COous.
READY.AADE CLOTHING, 3d.,
Ne. 90 Aain.ss.,

Ssay|ggyg|
l15k RANDOLPH STREET,
CHICAGO.
nics for MeAahs Police, Mill.
II TAAY AND FIRsMKxs BADGKs; 1xsALic
LETT1Rs; NOfARIAL AND orMxK SEALS AHD
PnR1GRs; 6rEHcIL MAnxU0 PLArEs: BIxDxn
6rAMSs; DooR PLArKs; BAaaAsR CnEcKs;
vnws or BuIIDmos AND MAcnlSxny; Wxp.
DINO AID GAZING CAaps, DaAwlsss ron rax
PAfExr OgyIcE. Address
CHILDs = Co.. =. .. Dex -
Eeokuk Beck Din0ogy.
AND BLANK BOOK NA1U1AC161Y
RLANK Books na1e snd tu3edte any REQUIRED
OpAttess. Cosst 1seerds, Jug1tssss Dseksts, A.
ssssoss neeks, Psll Books, -, -, fsraishsd =
OLD Dseks. Maeasinss. nsais, -, bsuna u re-
se.na 4 any styIs desired.
9ny 1iadsry viii b fossd In MsUsxs'
s: :.s Il 49, = ' IA fsA1c = ss..or
26 Is IS . ~. {. 4. r,,,,,-.
. sasls Mo Calss,
,ysss - -i ciI 81 Oh = TAYLOR . co.
E,UVU 1000 TILn6. assssssd sises. for saae
U cL1aH0ia, TAHOE ! o..
Wsse Avee.
OK TONS bad and Bar IRON, To- ale Il ioSs
- : 20 dLHzols. TAYLOR 90.
jy3sd Lsvss.
No Exc1Ss Ter 101 6TS11.
/ Al ~ pssparing . very sspesios ast1els -
j Ysass Powder, whieh I vAsraai . y 8 - n
not supssies = aay etAsr n ths naskeh ~ q
ae:,l - ha1 Ne prtss. 9. ?; yow1lL.
500 GALLONS frs Lia's:a o'I ~ g =: .
s.sssa i i, nsi..:..
OUv 81. vowHLt
nAy0d III Main-st.
- aseek - 0esAs WanseA,
T0NBlSflN0. II wAsh o. pest. q Oiesesisa.
~ Boots and 6hose, RsaAy-Aaas Cle1Aine, or
ss.!as % Sod. Y szsleass e Ia.e. essA I'm
sinee.
An heAosAbh dsal apca seasA besis 4 sspsslel.
Certified pl:ss ~ s!ss.sss & ~ f.ssiaAa.
ssf~ seaov. Rr. Levsaa1 asa. ?; =. al
1000 lss' f'-' f''''1 !. 4; ). " 7cs 8
ES0R b.raingOoal OIL, vAisA IN psint II eeoseny
s.d healiiaesy s1esls Ill etAsss. o. Lamp g
sl1al % ~ lightok IN sandlss, anA y ays unes
= eombuekicn. a1A viii nss sxplo1e. II bsingins
this hap hefsee tAs pablis u y Unnecessary .
apRsa1 tastinaaiah, : IL sva nssih - 1ssnsd
ss1asot - insuss IL aAspeaea.
The aAeys Lamp aHd OH saa - ehtainsd q
Ne. Oh 9ate-ek, estwssn = ~ q, - Aoof
eet~N Ns~Revs 49, herse.
jy311ln h. q. NuR1ILL.
70 TIME kAD11Ds
MI. j TALON, hAviag list setsrnsd fssn
M ~ Sass. $500 sGsEiA6t ~ Ia1iss ~
49, q lew opf3ne 0ools, inslading Dsaasts.
stlbeass ylsvess. anA everything II TIA lln1.-
Her 0Aep u ssuIsvedts
Mos - Malasot.s
WheRe she viii y pIease1 % 49, hse nuneeew
eaoteq9uD. - Dswlsr's Msaeh Ter sole.
IN Doz.sspEsss ts.da syTsp, &c - q
sassa Is Esiass.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-18

Sew Jeveey, PennsyIvaala ana
DosaWare CavSoneys
Ne hoso revised and eorreeted Tie follov.
~ HI b ~ latesl advisss. All here aan-
= - = - Il pAiladslpAiA.
- i Caeotss vAllsg.
1aak = oAssssr Oeasty.
1AAk q p1nstlls.
1enkse DsiswArs oesnsy, Chester.
1aAk = 0se1ansswn.
1Aak 9 Nssao.sycsssty.
Cslsnhia 1sak, Oslsnbia.
Dsyhsa$Na - psylsstevs.
xarnsn' - AsslAais Daak, 1astsa.
1asnss' 1anksf Dusks Cesaty, Bristol.
1asmsss' naAk q LAneassss, 6 LAasaster.
rsrners - = RsaAias. hsaiias.
letAasa laak, ~ Lebaaes.
1lsss' ~ z Pssasviiis, Pesssvilh.
ooBeu6oegIA 1nak.
QaA 1sak.
ts1As6eun 1aak.
- lsllsuiae Nsv Jersey Baaks 81 =
~ apgnsd ase also q par:
1aak = Minviils.
builaessa Csaaay Beak, Hs3ier1.
9:.sssaa.1 - = s..aSssea.
- ~ essasais' Bsak. oaadsa.
MesAaai0s 0ank, u Durlinstos.
Msaaaaia'asA Manufactures Bank, Tssatsa.
Msun1 Mslly Dank.
RAtlNpsbasI 01nk.
rS1nDsAso Uonk, o. prinsstoa.
ealsa naekiag Csnpaay, salen.
o1aAe 1aaks Csnaaa.
ota1s D9nk, New Drnswiek.
e3a1e 8oak, Newark.
1Sentsa Danking Company, Trsntsa.
Unien 0ank e 1fpacktown.
Al ~ se1vsat banks Of Delaware arsreoeiveA
= leneeit.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-18
Currency nos aseesavoA.
UAnU

Currency nss sgecsavoA.
HAHN.
TAs Mstppelitaa 1aak u Dss Yssk, - Da0Ill
11nk 81 1eeao1 rqteste1s - shs Latest 1aees, ~
tellcv1ng New 1aG1AaA - Mo- Ysel Hanks, 81
4 scsBss thsy ass nss received hsess
oaatsa. essth CAiaA.
nxseaaes, Ra.sse.
naetu0e, -
1llswpetA, RIbvostA.
l.l!.::i. H.iis-.ll.
6anfoga.
0roeses, Bs.sss.
CAinsDaak, Uhisa,
Exeter, Exeter.
nAsnACuu0fss.
Western, Springfield.
VERMONT.
BSstA Royalties.
Stark, Dsnniagtea.
Daaby, DANNY.
ooasnc1Icur.
rarnsss bridgeport.
Wooster, Dsabury.
Asttsss, Bethel.
Colchester, Colchester.
nsrshAnts' xSshaAes, Bridserost.
NORTH Ansr.. Bsynosr.
Paweotuak, Pswsaansk.
Mee4essy, Woodbury..
Uneas.
drastic Bank.
l1tea1s6.
ku0D1 IolANps
Bills Of al the Rhode IslaaA Ranks, -.
oopt the following. are nov raaaiveA ~ -
N.sGnlk na.L ~,
n--n = ~. go A.~
Lee. I. ssae 81. d. I a;ss.rs:s s..a
WAFVAk
INV Yesx.
Hosii... sss 49,. S:sP0fs'
sss'D,as, ~ g 49, A''s
ousssis u MssD0' 1s1Ao'
~. = n, v.ss1 - 49, vo.
Asniltal 1zshases 0rssss.