davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-23
keOkuk Alcohol dis.
ti1lery.

AeOkuk Alcohol Dis
ti1lery.
sIsHE subscriber respectfully informs the citi.
4 sens Of ksokuk and the surrounding country
that he IL now ready to ELL any orders ID
him for
ALCOHOL,
SPIRIT GAS,
CAMPHENE, or
DISTILLED WATER.
Being A PRACTICAL STILL BUILDER myself.
and having In person superintsnded the whole
process OF building, can ely say that my ma
emery en- n snn.urp.ssed by any esAbishmsnt in
superior machinery and my own practical novl-
edge OF the business, ave secured the services
OF one OF the beat alcohol dstlers In the COUNTRY
would also inform those who may favor ne With
features that can supply than with any Of "a .
ADORE articles ~ cheap aud cheaper thar they can
purchase the same In any Of the Western cities.
thereby saving freightage and the many dsap.
pointnena incidental TO spring and fan ship
ments. I will sell At
ST. LOUIS PRICES.
request those who are capable of judging to
coDpnre mysamples with any In the country and
give nm impartial deeisisn--Ia ask no moro.
Dissiilsry and Once half square above tn
July IL, '5S-dAw3m
kEOkUk HlGn HCRaOOL.
Fourth Quarter.
VINAE Fourth Quarter Ut this school will com
1 mence on Monday, May 10th, In tho rooms on
9TH street between Main and johnson.
The same high aims In regard to scholarship aud
discipltn will b. maintained ~ heretofore The
school win hereafter be open to both male and fe-
male pupils.
There Will BE- three aopartmcnts--prmaYy, In
termesiiate and Academic--in which the charge per
quarter sf ten weeks will be ~ follows:
Primary Department, per quarter,.......,..4 g 90
intermediate Department, per quarter,...... q o.
Academic Department, per quarter, .-....... 10 90
These rates. payAbls invariably by the middle Of
the quarter dcfrsy the entire expenses Of tuition
There will be general week y exercises in Com
position. Eiccution Sc
No deduction will be made for absence, except in
cases Of protracted sick ness.
The services Of Prof. Braes have been secured 10
give instruction in German, French, Drawing, and
Oil Painting He will also give instructions In the
preparatory exercises Of Perspective Drawing free
VI charge.
y. n. McLANK,
ksokut, May e,'6s-d Principal.
600 ..is Ssl'''a r4n'' s. g. w vow v i.f''
mA7dya Isl Aain-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-23

The Golden Legacy.
A STORY Of Lies Phases, by = lady. For sale
n by GAVE / BARBER.
nupi qd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-23
Ins1 asacaixeA

Just Received,
A AEWtupFly Of standard Miscellaneous Works
IA at prces to suit the times, at
Aug2vd OGDEN, BROWNELL / CO.'S
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-23

CT Hon. L. NJ. keits, in his late speech at
Williamstown, 5. c., is reported to have
said
"The Democratic party, he thought, was
sounder now than it had been for years. 1t
was so because the South was now the ma
lority in that party, and had driven OF from
l. numbers Of the tainted, timid and feeble
members from the North. He would not
predict, but in his judgment, the Black Re-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-23

The Cruiso OF the Besscy,
nRa Summer ksmble among the fossilifsro
~ deposits Of the hebrdss, with Ysmbles Of .
Geolegist by Hugh Millsr,sL.L. b. For sale BY
augl9 CAVE BARBER.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-23
aug?3d

BOXERS FARlNA, die; for invalids and
l. = the sick, for sale by
A. J. WILKINSON,
aug2jd IS Msin-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-23
so METHING NEWT
The ladics' Ana ssentlem on,s
MIRROR OF FORTUNE.

r n ANAL YAIs OF LIFE.
ILLUSTRATED by Gems from the bes. writers,
i arranged In . new and original manner for thu
entertainment Of Literary and Social Circles, BY
For sale BY OGDEN, BkOWNELL / CO.
auRQd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-23

STODART,s UnrpvaIed New YORK
Plane EoFtes.
vISHE magnificent and unsurpassed Instruments
manufactured by this house, (the oldcst and
most extensive in the United States), can be pro-
cured Of The subscriber in every variety Of hand
some rosewood cases, Of o, 81, 81 AID Z octavss.
Parties in want Of . really hns Instrument, are
where. II. D. HEWITT, Agent,
Cor. 5th and Pine sts..
Aprill-dom St. Louis, Mo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-23

Bellc Britain On = Tour,
A 7 Newport, and here and there. For sale by
"A augl9d CAVE 4 BAKBEk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-23

RETuRNHD.-John Pembleton, the man Who
was kidnapped on Sunday, the 9Th, and car
ried to Missouri, returned TO the city night
before last. His owners in Missouri, as We
hear, allowed him to return, he agreeing to
pay them four hundred dollars in full liqui-
dation Of their interest 10 him. He will
doubtless end It easy to raise the money, for
We imagine that his kidnsppers will be will
ing 10 come down Handsomely II thereby they
can prevent disclosures. John should make
an early call upon those who attended him
upon his recent excursion. And it 10 little
hard, too, these tight times, to make them
pay, when their motives were 80 disinterest-
cd and benevolent. They we're afraid IL the
"nigger" WAS legally restored to his master
it would create mob and riot and give
our town bad name, SO they sotle him.
[Hawkeye.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-23

Two mlllIOma.
by the author Of "Nothlng to Wear" For sale
- by CAVE BARBER.
augl9d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-23

IHR)MES--0r,en and yellow, dry. in store and
~ for sale very low by
A. J. WILKINSON,
aug25d % Msiu-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-23

DERRY DAVIS Pain kiiler-l0 gross large IN .
1 dun aud small sizes. for sale BY
A. j. WILKINSON.
aug2d % Nain-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-23

Tcsttmony 81 the R scks,
ar, Geology In Its bearings on the Theoiosies
" natural and revealed tEy Hugh Miller. Fol-
sale by CAVE BARBER,
augi9d % Msin-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-23

kcokuk Agency
WHEELER 4 WILSON'S
cxLnDRAfHD
Family Sewing Machines
THE ABovx MACHINES,
STHE BEST EvHk INvEHTED.1
A RE sold q this agency ~ the nsnufAeturcrD
Apricss, adding only the cost Of transportation.
@Instructionsin operating the machine given
gratis to purchasers Of Machines.
Refer 70 the following Ladies in Keokuk, who
have these mAchines In use.
Mrs. Edw. kiibourne, Mn. A. .Chittsndcn.
Mrs. VIM McGsvic, Mrs. J.0. Floyd,
Mrs. Dr.. Ford, Mrs.. John Burns.
Apply personally orby letter to
Elk. BUELL,
% Asin-st., lap stain,)
apr1ddAwom Ksokuk, iowa.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-06-05
9Ea 80 1rgQ POE TRY.
Angel Willie.
by FANNIE. FARMER. .


by FANNIE FARMER.
Angel Wlhc--thou Rrt sleeping,
With deaths seal upon thy hrow,
They who loved, no more are Keeping
MOwnful rigas DER thee now, e.
Those blue eyes, are closed forever.
StilIcd and hushed thy moan of pain,
And all human power may never
Bring thee back to us again.
Cold, within the dark tomb lying,
Are thy little playful hands;
q Vain tho hope. and vain the sigliinn,
That would loose their icy bonls;'
Yet, arc not those twining fingers, -
Touching strings of angel tone,
Who're the holy anthem fingers,
Round the bright celestial throne? .
Angel Willic--sorows deepest
Saw thee from our earth depart;
Dut a scraph's place thou kccpcst,
In that Heaven where fl,ou art.
Iite's long years, not always measure,
Equal days ofpain and, bliss;
God, in mercy, took his treasure
Fur from such II world ms this
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-06-05

Is this result impossible or even improba-
BILE? The number of square miles in the
United States is near three millions. With
six hundred and forty six millions of people,
the density Of population would be about 2l4
per square mile. The density Of Belgium,
Holland and England is greater than that.
The density of Great Britain and Ireland is
about 225 per square mile, which is about the
fair ratio for a country in n high state of civ
ili8ation, and with diversified soil
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-06-05

TIE PoPuLATIoN OF THE UNITED STATES
The Railroad Record has an able article ON
thcphysical development Of the United States
and the laws ofpopulationin which thcvcws
of Mr.. Darby arc intelligently considcrcd.--
According to what the Record considers the
actual law of population, the African race
IN this country will amount in 1859, to H.
100000, and in seventy years the negroes
will number 2O,000,0O0.. The probable re-
suits of the general increase of the total in
hnbltants OF the United States arc thus cal
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-06-05

DASIEL WEBSTER, in the following brief
aragraph, thus beautifully magnifes the vp-
cation of the teacher:
IF we work upon marble, ii will perish
if wc work npon brass time will etflca it. II
we rear temples, they will cruSnble ipto dust
But five work upon immortal minds--if We
imbuc tlem With high principles, with tho
Just fear Of God, and of their fellow men, We
engrarc ON thosetablets something which no
time can tfacc, but will brighten 10 all ctor-
nibon
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-08

We find in the record of the list of Patents
issued from the Patent Office for the week end.
ing Nov. 80, 1853, the following
Frank Douglas, of East Liverpool, Ohioi fol
improved steam trap.
James Barton, of Cleveland, Ohio; for i'm,
proved tool for cutting key seats in wheels and
pulleys.
Richard L. Mills, of Lancaster, o.; for i'm
5. Minnich, of HopewelI, o.; for improve
ment in apparatus for holding sheep:
James Nevison and Edward Nevison, oI
Morgan, O.; for improvement in under-draT
plows.
Nathan B. Marsh, of Cincinnati, o for i'm
provemcnt in preservation of flesh for food.
Geo. W. Toihurst, of Liverpool, O.; for i'm
provement in corn shelling machines.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-08

When the Presidents Message had been read
in the Senate, Mr. Bigler, of Pa, moved that
90, 900 extra copies be printed
Mr.. Hale, of n H, said that if the President
had confined himself to an exposition of the re-
lations of the country, he would not have TAX
en- the opportunity to make comments, but the
President had abused his constitutional perog-
ative and gone out of his way to interpolate a
history of Kansas not in accordance with the
truth of history. He did agree most fervently
in the Presidents gratitude that Providence
had interposed at a critical juncture IN our al
fairs nay, the teachings of Providence had
been brought to the Presidents own State and
town, and like Job, the good man, he feels the
stripes vet blesseth the rod.
Mr.. Hale reioiced that the foreign affairs are
so satisfactory, but he had expected that the
President would have enlightened the country
| as to the state of our relations with Austria
| which required new minister to be sent imme'
diateIy after the Pennsylvania election. Even
as the English maiden, Florence Nightingale,
| who with plastic hand of female affection tend
ed the wounded, here we have the President IN
A similar character, lowering about the battle
| field TO nick I'D the wounded and send them tC
the Austrian hospital for recovery. Mr. Hale
then went into further remarks on the subject
of Kansas. the Armistad case, etc, and deten
ded his party from the charge of being aglta
| tors.
The motion was agreed to- Mr. Gwln' o
California, gave notice that he should bring VI
the Pacific Railroad Bill on the 7th, when the
Senate adjourned.
In the House, Mr. Grow, of Pa, introduced
a bill to amend the act establishing the Cour
of Claims, SO as to permit creditors to sue II
the District Court of the United States.
Mr.. Curtis, of Iowa, introduced bill for th'
construction of a Central Pacific Railroad.
Mr.. Dewart, of Pa. asked leave to Introduce
resolution instructing the Committee OF ways
and Means to report bill increasing the duty
on coal and iron, and at the request of severa
gentlemen, included lead, sugar, and such 9th
er articles as need protection against torelgr
competition.
Objection being made Mr.. Dewart moved
suspension of the rules, which motion was neg
atived-yeas lO2, nays s6-a majority OF two
thirds being required.
The Speaker was authorized to appoint th'
various standing committees.
On motion, the Presidents message was re
ferred to the Committee of the Whole on tn
State of the Union, and ordered to be printed
The House then adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-08
The Presidents Message.

This annual document is too long, but stu
considerably shorter than first reported. 1t is
very readably written, and embraces much mat
Ter of general interest Kansas. Utah, Cuba,
Mexico, Central America, and Spain are chief
topics, while our vast internal commerce and
the rreat Lakes and Rivers on which it floats,
and which should receive the attention and fos-
tering care of Government, are not so much as
deinned passing notice. The Executive eye is
fixed South, even in the Stage and Rallread
routes across the Continent. The Empire OF
the free West and Northwest, is almost unno-
ticed in the pOnderous message OF James Bu-
chapan. But for the boasted subjugatlon OF
Kansas and Utah, it would have been SO en-
tirely.
We are glad to see that the President is not
only aroused to the importance of Pacific Rail-
road, but is enthusiastic On the subject. He
pronounces it "the great question of the day, "
but thinks individual States should build 1t, the
General Government aiding by lands, &c
The present message is in striking contrast with
Mr.. Buchanan's first on the subject Of the tnan-
oes. Then he boasted that the National Treas
ury was full to overfow-his Administration
has already plunged the country into Public
Debt of some Sixty Millions of Dollars. Like a
bankrupt spendthrift the President breaches
economy, while Executive grasping after Cuba
and Mexico plainly indicates determination to
increase the Public Debt millions upon millions.
A revenue Tariff has become necessary accord
ING to Mr.. Buchanan, TO stop the disgrace Of
further borrowing.
Kansas is to be kept out of the Union as
punishment of her free citizens in not voting
when the President wanted they should and as
he commanded when they did vote; and the ex-
treme Southern doctrine that the Constitution
carries Slavery into all the Territories and pro-
tscts it there, is again pressed upon the North.
1t is blow at the Popular Sovereignty OF
Douglas, and, once established, supersedes all
necessity of Slave Code for the Territories in
the grand mission of the African Democracy in
making all Free Territory hopelessly and help
lessly Slave
The message will be sure to reopen and con-
tinue Slavery agitation in Congress and out.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-08
Gale on Lake Huron--shipping Injured.


There was heavy blow on Lake Huron on
the SOth ult which struck the first class schr
Invincible, Capt Booman, while about 4O miles
off Point aux Barques, with such force as to
carry spars, sails and rigging overheard Inc
mainrnast fell across the cabin, breaking 1t IN
and carrying away the davits, whereby the yawi
was lost The crew cut the rigging admit, rlg-
ged jury mast forward with tarPauhn' and
got the vessel before the wind. On the ID they
got into Trawas Bay, and let go an anchor
The wreck has been towed to Detroit. No lives
were lost, though Capt B. pronOunces 1t one OF
the seyerest storms he ever encountered.
The schr Massillon, with cargo of 400 tons
coal, went ashore at Sleeping Bear Bay on the
29th ult A despatch to the owners, Messrs.
Rawson d Coe, says she can be got off by light
engage and tug assistance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-08

WH1sKEY DEcLINING.-On Saturday last an
auctioneer on West Washington Street, who
had stock of whiskey on hand for sale on COM
mission met with serious pecuniary loss His
wife took hatchet and broke in the heads OF
all the barrels that were lying down, and
emptied their contents on the floor. Her hus-
band was present, but could not prevent her des-
tructive work, One barrel standing upright
she endeayOred to turn over, and failing to dc
this, she knocked in the head, got into the bar.
rel herself, and dipped the liquor out with hel
hands and threw it on the floor, and over some
bonnets and dry goods which were stored fol
sale The goods were badly spoiled, and the
heroine's clothes considerably drabbled. 1t
was rather a spirited affair taken altogether
Indianapolis Journal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-08

Nor Boy BUT A WoMAN-Last evening the
Police in search of some suspicious character
came across a man and boy, apparently )
whose ornaments excited their distrust They
were taken, the man to the Ninth Street Station
House, the boy to the Pearl Street Station
House. 1t was found that the boy was Wo-
man. She came, as nearly as could be asce[-
tanned, from Cleveland, and the man from But
faIo Her features and voice are rather pleasant,
aItbouOh her manner is that of "sharp" boy.
She is supposed to have run away from home,
and has been working on the levee for some
time, at the unfeminine employments Of piling
wood. Ec-Cin Gdz.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-08

ment in Erie county, New York, for violating
the laws of that State by aiding and abetting in
kidnapping a cOlOred man from Buffalo for the
purpose of returning him to Slavery-in order
that the People of Ohio may fully understand
and appreciate the assaults made upon respect
able white citizens, and upon whole commu-
mites, when fugitive from Slavery is in the
case, by corrupt politicians and partisan Judges
who pander to an institution and law based
upon the worst existing form of injustice and
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-08
The sad Death of Miss somers.
OpEnE1s. Dec. 9TH, 1858.

OFERLIN, Dec. 9TH, 1858.
ED17oR LEADER :-One of the most interest
ing ladies' connected with our institution, met
with terrible death on Saturday last Miss
Abbie Somers, aged II, from Livonia, N. Y,
in attempting to fill her lamp on Friday night,
(about midnight) when the wick was burning,
ignited the fluid and was burned in most hor-
ribIe manner. The poor girl fingered till 8
O'Clock on the following morning in the great
est agony, when prepared for the final change
she died, as the President of the institution ex-
pressed it, the most peaceful death ever wit
messed when the physical suffering was so great.
Her friends were Immediately telegraphed, and
on Monday her beTeaved father arrived and re-
turned by the evening train to his home with
the remains of his only and much loved daugh
ter. This is the most shocking of the FIVE sud
den deaths which have ken place among US
within the last eight months. II.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-08

HERALD INDIGNATIoN.-The Detroit Adverti-
ser takes note of the terrific splurges of the
Herald over the murder of Capt Jones by Dep
uty Marshal Tyler, and pertinently enquiries:
"Are not our neighbors somewhat intempe-
rate in their zeal, and in danger of forgetting
justice in their desire for blood ?''
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-08

ARRESTED AeAIN-We learn that the boy
Patrick Noon, who was recently bound over on
charge of obstructing the track of the G. d T
Railroad, has, within few days, been arrested
again on two charges of a ike character. He
was examined before justice Rust, of this place
and held to answer, in the sum of $500 in each
case. Failing to furnish bail, he was committed
to iail-NOrlvaK Reflector.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-08
ENGLISH GRAMMARS.

Billions English Grammar,
Bulliuns Practica and Anall tlcal Grammar =
Browns First Lines Of English Grammar
Browns Institutes Of Grammar,
Coyell's Digest of English Grammar
Clark's First Grammar,
Clark's English Grammar,
Fow ler's English Grammar,
Fowler's Grammar, Abridged,
Greeueis Introduction 10 English Grammar,
Greene's First Lessons in Grammar,
Grecne's Elements Of English GRAMMAR
Greene's Analysis,
PinneOs PrimiTy Grammar,
PinneO's Analytical Grammar,
PinneO's Eng ish Teacher,
Smiths English Grammar,
Towers English Grammar,
Wellai Grammar,
Yields Grammar.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-08
ARITHNIETICS.

Adams (Daniel) Arithmetic,
Adams IF. A. } First Arithmetic
COjbum's Arithmetic
Davies school Arithmetic,
Davies University Arithmetic,
Greealeaf's School Arithmetic
Greenleat's Higher arithmetic,
Rays First Art metic,
Rav's Second Arithmetic,
Rays Third Arithmetic,
Rays Higher Arithmetic,
s oddard's Juvenile Mental AM iihmetIc.
StoddarJ's Amer Intellectual Arithmetic
Sioddard's Practical Arithmetic,
Stoddarl's Philosophical Arithmetic,
Smiths Arithmetic,
ThOmpsOn's Practi al Arithmetic,
ThompsOn's Higher Arithmetic,
Tracy's Elementary Arithmetic,
Tracy's Commercial Arithmetic.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-08

The bane of sCRoFULA, the Kings Evil Of our ances-
r has no foe like this detergent and eradicang salve
It's healing qualities quaed in the Salt Rheum Sore
Legs Sore Breasts and the Scald Head and Ring worm
the enemies Of the nursery 1t renews the coating OF lhe
skin and leaves no behind Of former Disagreement
Sold at the lnufacory, No. 80 Maiden Lane, New YORK
and By all Druggists at 25c SIC, and 81 per box 20
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-08

The MURDERER MYERs.-Myers, who muir
dered fellow prisoner in the Penitentiary Yard
last Summer, is to be executed on the 18th
inst The Columbus Gazette says he remains
the same hardened, impenitent creature that he
was the day he committed the murder. Insan-
ity is no longer pretended, and his fate is fixed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-08

Walter SOuleS " Slllii GtOii'
Charles NJ Langston, negro. Columbus
How many of these rescuers will Peaeeably
come into court, enter into recognizance, and
stand trial at the next term, which will be IN
March, will soon be known Prof Peck may,
after all his boasting and bloviating, come to
the conclusion that "discretion is the better
part of valor.'' He may shut up his college
for few days, and not only come into court
himself, but bring his students and shades with
him
As he is in the habit of taking his rifle with
him, OF as in the late rescue, 'sendlng 1t along
by his hired man," he can come armed and
equipped according 10 the requirements OF the
Higher Law and plead to his indictment with
arms presented. 80.
But there is portion of these Oberlin cltl-
zens which we fear will be difidend about max
ing their appearance in open Court There are
among them five fugitive slaves, who will prob
ably 'cut for Canada as the shortest cut for
liberty, rather than give bail for their appear
ance at a United States District Court, on a
fixed day. Such citizens we opine will leave,
and will not be at the polls TO vote the Kepub-
Hcan ticket at the next election. We have
Reporter on the ground AMI shall give all the
details of this " First Siege Of Oberlin.D In
the mean time, watch and pray.-Pidtn Dealer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-08

SUSPENDED BANKs.-The Columbus Gazette
states that the Treasury is paying rs cents on
the dollar on bills of the City Bank of Cincin-
matt, and that there is no present market value
for the bills of the Canal Bank of Cleveland and
Seneca County Bank.
The Franklin Bank of Zanesville, always one
of the safest Banks in the State, has given no.
tiee OF its intention to surrender its franchise,
and is Withdrawing its notes from circulation.