davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-04

prominent administration meu voting with
the Republicans against the Admi6islra.
tiOu. At any rate. it shows that the priu.
eiPal men Of the Senate are independent
Of ell party ties.
The defeat Of the Army Bill was felt as
heayy blow by the Administration, and
it is expected that new bill will be con-
triyed aud il possible pushed through. A
motion was made TO reconsider the vote
by which the bill was defeated, but Wash
ing:on dates Of the Goth express the opin
lou that the motion will no, prevail. The
correspondent Of the Times writes on the
25th:
The notable event Of the day is the re.
lection, by the Senate, Of the bill for the
increase Of the army. The amendment,
which in fact decided the fate Of the en-
tire measure, was one substituting a vol
unteer for a regular force TLis was car
ried by two majority, aud then the Ultra.
Lecompton men voted for its absolute re-
jectiOn, and it was lost by large msjori-
ty. This course, by the gentlemen who
are so earnest 10 the effort to force Kansas
into the Union, in violation Of popular
Sovereignty" established the fact that
they. at least, desired the army increased
for service in Kansas. rather than in Utah,
and indicates that they dared not trust to
volunteers to carry out their tyrannical
bidding. Volunteers would be too fresh
from the people, and too little under the
subsection Of discipline to become the ready
instruments for the consummation Of so
stupendous fraud upon the liberties Of
Kansas. and so the "border rufians" voted
that after al no increase Of the army is
necessary.
The President now knows that he must
rely upon the army as it is for the Utah
emergency. II he shall choose to with.
draw the troops from Kansas he will have
abundant rein!Orcemenls for Utah; and if
in the insulting anticipation that the peo,
Iple Of Kansas will need troops to keep
them down, he shall neglect 70 succor oul
couOrymen who are now encamped on The
plains Of Utah, the country will hold th,
Executive responsible for whatever couss
quence ensues. The voting of to day
strips from him the refuge to which h,
has been clingng hitherto, and takOs from
him all shadow Of opportunity to charg,
the want Of means to carry on the Utal
campaign to the "BIack Republican fac
ton" Mr.. Buchanan will probably re-
fleet now that the people of Kansas will
resist no form of authority. aud so require
no subjection by troops, unless goaded BY
acts Of tyranny justifying and arousng The
spirit Of revolution; and that when ha
spirit is aroused. all the regiments Of regu
lars he may be able to pour within be
borders would be swept like chaff away
from the resstess path of people striking
for their alters and their homes.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-04
OHIO AROUSED.

BY referring to the article below it will
be seen that Mass Meeting Of the DemOc-
rscy Of Ohio, who are opposed to the Ls'
compton fraud, will be held at Columbus
on the 10th Of this month. Hon Henry
B Payne, the Democratic candidate, last
year for Governor, heads the call. Hun.
dredS Of others have appended their names
to it, aud among them many who have
hitherto stood at the head Of the Demo-
cratic forces, and who for years have con.
Quoted, aud borne the brunt and scars Of
the political battles Of Ohio. They can
and will accomplish much. They consti.
tute the main strength of the Democratic
party in the State; and right glad are we
that their eyes have at length become open
ed to the dOuble-dealing aud treschery Of
Mr. Buchauar's Administration. Right
glad are we that they have the moral ccur-
age to take up arms in defence of great
principles. and in the defence Of the rights
Of noble band Of heroes in Kansas.
Gov Wise of Virgins; Gov Walker,
Hon F P Stanton, Hon George Bancroft,
Hon John W FOrney, Gen Harvey, and
altogether likely. Hon 5 A Douglas, will
be there to address their fellow. DemOcats
on the occasion. It will doubtless be one
of the largest, as well as one of the most
momeutOus political gatherings ever beld
within the limits Of Ohio.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-04

wCol. Harney, editor Of the Louis
vile Democrat, the only Southern Demo-
cratic paper bitterly opposed to the Le-
compton swindie, handles the fellows who
pitch into him, with adrot strength, and
disposes Of them with fscie ease that
must make their heads swim, His posi-
ton on this Lecompton swindle, thus pow
erfully sustained, will make him . man Of
mark. Here is a specimen Of his para
graphic cut and thrust:
"The editor of the Journal thinks he
has proved that there is party in this
Commonwealth that believes that the peo-
pie Of State san change their Constitn-
ton when and how they please, notwith'
standing any clause in their Constitution
prescribing the mode ofamendment. He
quotes what the President says in his ap.
nual message, and aIso resolution pas
sed by the DEMOCRATS Of our Legislature.
implying the same doctrine. Now,we de
ny that the Democratic party OF this State
bold any such doctrine. We have moi
vet talked with one that holds it; aud our
opinion is It will have a very scattering
support in any party. Some mon hopt
undertaken rrong act, and are tnlen'
ting desperate cpcuses for Il.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-04
Court Proceedings.

On Monday of last week the Court OF
Common Pleas commenced its session in
this place; Judge Potter on the Bench
The business was finished on Thursday
night. The following cases we're disposed
Of during the session:
Joseph Pearch VS.. Susannah Clayborne
Suite for the possession Of land. Tried by
the Court. Decision for plaintiff.
H. A. Stidger VS.. Philip F. Price. At
tachment. Tried by the Court. Judg'
ment against defendant for $S4.
james A. Saxton vs.. John D. Hess.--
Civil action. Tried by the Court. Judg
ment by default against defendant for $l0s
Samuel Slokely vs.. ]. A. Upton ct al
Attachment. Tried by the Court. Judg
ment against defendants for $725.
John Cochran vs.. John NJ. LytIe ct al
Civil action. Tried by the Court. Judg
ment against defendant for sl7S.
James A. Saxton We. Andrew q Rober
Gibson. Civil action. Tried by the Court
Judgment against defendants for S2O5
Western Reserve Bank VS.. Adam Mer
rick ct al. Civil action. Tried by the Court
Judgment against defendants for sl57.
Western Reserve BANK VS.. Jacob Ever
hart ct 81. Civil action. Tried by tn
Court. Judgment against defendants 70
$68l.
Western Reserve Bank VS.. Joseph Salts
Clver ct a.. Civil action. Tried by th
Court, Judgment against defendants 70
1855.
Western Reserve Bank VS.. Samuel Sem
pie. Civil action. Tried by the Court
Judgment against defendant for SI02,
Western Reserve Bank vs.. Thomas Var
horn. Civil action. Tried by the Court
Judgment against defendant for $P3e.
Western Reserve Bank VS.. Hanna
Booth, Civil action. Tried by the Oour
Judgment against defendant for 8 lo4.
Abraham Rex vs.. the Ohio ParoRm
OIL BenzaI Co. Cognovit case; Trie
by Court. Judgment by confession again'
defendants for $3.50.
State of Ohio VS.. Marion Lcchner. To
dictmeut for forgery. Tried by Jury
Verdict pot guilty.
George Sinclair vs.. Charles Fawcett
al. Chancery case. Tried by the Court
Judgments against defendants for Sl46.
Robert NOffet VS.. James P. Price. A
tachment. Tried by the Court. Judg
ment against deferdent for Sl463.
John MeClosky. for use of TurnbuI
Slnde l. Co.. VS.. VIM. Walters. Tried b
Cout. Judgment against the defender
for Ss4.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-04
CALIFoRNIA NEWs
ARRIVAL or THE NOSES TAY.
LOR,
AI,sAO,0Os IN SPECIE.

EEw YoRK. Feb. 81.
The noSl Taylor brings sI,64O.OOO
10 specie. She left AspinWsll the 18th.
asd Kingston aud Jamaica the 2lst inst.
The U. S. steamer Fulton, Lieut.. Com.
Almy, arrived nj Aspinwsl the lth, from
the Island Of OIL Providenes, and ls1 a.
gain the 18th on cruise to Ghin1ue.noHh
OF river Colorado and San Juan Del
Norte.
She leh at Aspinuall the U. s. Sloop
of.wM jamestown, also the British ocean
ship of.the!ins Brunswick.
The main topics of news for the past
fortnight have been TIE proceedings Of the
LegiIlsture-s multitude Of 'uieides.-
bloody htFrsyI AMI severe storm.
The Legislature has done very little
work; 40 vet 20 important bill is passed.
Mr.. Furguson otferel in the Senate on
the lst insi., a series Of resolutions appro-
wing Of the position taken by Douglas in
regard 20 the K'nsss question. The res.
OlutiOns have been made the special order
foE the lsth.
A violent storm visited the State and
lasted three Gays along the cost aud in the
valley. A large amount ofrain fell. In
the mountains there was snow, hail and
frost. In Juslumne much damage was
done BY violent gusts Of wind. which blew
down queducta and ulrOOfsl various
houses.
Two brothers, named Robert and Fran
cis Brubaker, we're shot on the 25th ult :.
near Stockton, by J. C. Glenn. Bobert
was killed outright aud Francis was NOR
tally wounded.
A shooting ARRAY occurred in OroviIl,
on the 9th ult., and resulted in the wound
ing Of Eve persons named; Constable Nc
LaughIin, Justice Berry, Jack Hunter, Al
bert CLARK aud Mr.. Brooke. The atfsi
occurred in the Office Of Berry, Justice o
the Peace.
An attempt was made on the night o
the 26th ut., to assassinate Mr.. Falger, 10
cal editor Of the Sacramento Onion, b.
striking him with a slug. shot. Thoug
severely cut on the head, be managed t
escape.
Gen. CLARK has sent two companies O
artillery to San BernsrGjino, to remai
there ~ a protection against any passbI
inroads by the Mornons until instruction
are received from Washington.
The News by the South American maj
is not important.
Gen. Castillo had beaten Vivanco'
troops, who left their dend upon tho field
The contract for supplying the U. S
with guano, has lieen given TO the Peru
yian house Of FaraeopdeQui u Co.
The Peruvian revolut jon iI regarded a
about cloSe.
News from Chilli and Bolivia ere nnin
tereGing.
Lster datea haze been received from tn
various Central American Republics.
The cholera h@ ceased in Guatemala.
". Carey Jones Was at last accounts a
Readsjo, waiting tue arrival Of Gen. L"
mar.
Tie new coffee crop at Costa Rica
coming and is reported below an averSg
in quantity. TheIs is none in market.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-04

~We had the pleasure, short time
since Of calling at the wholesale Dry Goods
house Of Messrs. Wilson, Payne d Co.,
No. 81 Wood street, Pittsburgh. They
have got "fIed up" 10 their large new
store rooms, and will be ready by the 10th
inst. TO serve their customers. This estab.
lshment is one Of the largest in the west
and the proprietOrs are "good clever fel.
lows" When you are in the city (whc
deal in their line don't forget to give then
a call. Find their advertisement in anoth
er cOlumn-cut it out and paste it 10 YOU
memoranda.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-04
From the Cleveland Leader.
DEFEIT6F THE ARMY BILL
IN THE SENATE.

The whole country has reason to rejoice
that the Army Bill next to Lecompton,
the main measure Of the Administration,
and pressed for tho purpose Of increasing
the Gtsnding army in Kansas-hAs been
rejected in the Senate by the strong vote
Of yeas 10, nays 35.
The friends Of incresss Ct the military
force Of the country tried TO save the bill
in some shape. but failed. Mr.. johnson,
Of Tennessee, when he found the bill to in.
crease the regular army was doomed, Of
ferei subIu.uts for the employment Of
5000 volunteers. After dlscussion at
length. tho substitute Was rejected by 20
sgainst 20. Mr.. Hunter. Va, Then pro
posed as a substitute for the original bill,
10 increase tue regula army by adding to
it one regiment Of dragons and two regi-
ments Of infantry. Mr.. Pugh, of Ohio,
moved to amend Mr.. Hunters substitu o
by authorizing tile President to accept the
services Of volunteers, not exceeding 5000,
% serve As cavalry OF infantry for two yrs,
unless sooner discharged. This was adopt.
ell 10y 27 against 9j. The bill in this
form was then reported to the Senate and
rejected 10y IG against IS.
YEAs-Messrs. Bell, Briggs, Broderick,
Cameron, Ctittendsn, Douglas, Green,
Gwin, Houston, johnson, of Tenn, Nal.
lory, Rugh, Seward, SuWt, Thompson, Of
Kentucky, Toombs.
NAYs-Messrs. Allen, Bayard, Benia.
min, Bigler, Brown, Chandler, CLARK, Clay,
Dixon, DoolittIe, Durkee. Evens, Fessen.
den, Fitch, Foot, Foster, Hale, Hamliu,
Hammond, HARLAN, Hunter, Iyenon,
johnson, Ct Arkansas, King, Mason, Polk,
Sebastian, Simmons, Slldell, Sumner
Thomp'on, New jersey, Trumbul, Wilson,
Wright, Yulee.
ABsENrEEs,---Ne'sr. Bates, Bright,
Collsmer. Davis, Fitzpatrick, Jones, Ken.
edy, Pierce, Reid, Wa lie, Henderson.
II will be seen that Senator SEWARD
again separated from his Republican
friends end voted cor the Administration
measure, On the subject Of his former
vote when that vote saved the bill, the
Washington corresp' . lent Of the Boston
Traveller writes:
The ressCps Iba, Seustor Seward as.
signs tor voting against liza party, srs, thai
the Utah army is suffering for reinforce,
,neut', an will be cut TO pieces if more
force is not sent to them. Those oppo
sing the army bill reply that there ar,
troops enough in Kansas, kept there t.
"yerawe freedom, to douby reinforce III,
Utah army. But, says Senator Seward
The President won't send the troops out o
KsEsas. aud knowing that | am 10 yOt
on the qucsii6p ss TO whether | will Sc
those brave follows cut to pieces when
can help to sa'ety and rictoTy BY my vote
The Republicans reFy that II the arm
liIl is defeated, the Presiient must with
draw the Kansas force for Western service
and that il he won't the rrgponsibiIit,
10 Is on lis shoulders, and not Congress
THUS the malter stands, aud the cuFiou
speciicle is daily sesn Of the leadr OF I'll
Rspubllcan patty voting with the Admin
istislion on \ party measure, aud OF tw'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-04
Telling Truths by IA COIOred Ma n

FREDERICK DOUGLAS, Of Rochester, has
few equals, white or black. Intellect, the
author of the latest proposed outrage on
the rights of the colored citizens of Ohio,
dwsrfs soa pigmy by the side Of this
champion Of hiG race, Mr.. Douglas has
recently returned from Iecturing tour in
Ohio and Indiana, and from his paper Of
the Goth we quote as follows;
1--WE found the spirit Of the bottomIess
pit, let loose upon the coIered citizens of
the State Of Ohio. The Dred Sect decis-
ion, that the coIore1 man of African de.
cent has no rights, finds fitting exponent
ii the Democratic party of that State. =
They haye already thrown open the jails Of
the State for the accommodation Of the
meIciless slave hunters and are now about
to pass a bill which makes it n crime for
white man to give a eoiorsd man days
rorki As we passed through that fertile
State, we saw at this late season thousands
Of acres covered with corn not yet harvest.
ed and going to waste. if any people on
earth have "bread enough and to spare"
the people Of Ohio are that people, Yet
while God in his goodness has thus bIest
them, while he has covered their fields,
filed up their barns so that they scarcely
know What to do with their surplus crops,
her Democratic citizens are taxing their
ingenuity 10 devise means TO starve out one
pa't Of Gods creatures because they are
Of a different color from themselves. The
bill now before the Ohio Legislature. is
not brutal, for well fed brutes would not
be guilty Of such meanness. Well fed
ssvages would faown upon such base and
merciess legislation. towards beast,t to say
nothing Of human being. Such Demo,
Gratis as those of Ohio would not only shut
the Negro out of Ohie,and monopolize the
coil themselves but they would if they
could, shut the Negro out of the country,
and ifthey owned the world shut the hsted
Negro out Of that as well. They would
forbid the sun to slime. and the rain to
descend on the black and the white, al the
same tipe.
There is no limit 10 tlis sort of selfish.
ness, and all charscterizations Of il are tame
in comparison with the stunning and stu
pendous vilianies which men under its
Influence will perpetrate.
OF course, finding this wicked measure
before the people, we took occasion to refer
to it in or speeches through the State.-
From the tone Of public sentiment, we
should Judge that il this bill passes, it
will be dead letter in most Of the State of
Ohio. Thisis only mitigating circum
stance. Lava against the rights of white
men may be dead etter,but laws against
black men seldom are. If they are not
enforced in one section. they are sure to be
in another Besides, the moral effect Of
such laws is always bad. They serve to
increassH popular contempt for human
rights in the persons Of coored men. The
lat importation from the Emeralds Isle is
taught BY such ensctmeDts to despisO those
whom the State prOscrbes, and the poor
coIored man birnself. ig checked in his
efforts to plant hip home in the land QI
bis birth.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-04
From the Cleveland Lea der.
Heart-RendIHE GrOaDs If the
Plain Dealer.

Our exhortiug swatch and pray" neigh
Dor is fairly on bis marrow bones in the
grOaniag stage. Like the boy who whist.
les in the grave yard to keep his courage
up, he huns a snatch from "coon song"
and then roels up bis eyes with regular
boO.oo-ook! The p. NJ. thus takes on"
in Saturdays Dealer:
Signs of the Times.
"WhAt has caused this great commotion,
Notion, motion, the country thrOuEhI'-COOn
Song.
Ninety days ago the Democratic party
Of this great nation was a uuit. The
Administration was the pride Of its friends
and the envy Of its enemies. Signs Of res
turning peace every where prevailed, ard
the country was buoyant with hope thA!
the Kansas imbroglo was at an end AMI
the Temple Of Janus was once more to be
shut up. But alas the parry is now in
peril, broken up, divided and discouraged,
The Administration is being fast deserted
by its friends--individuals counties, dis
trcts and States are moving off in vast
columns, and the whole country is in COM.
plqte commotion. The telegraph brings
us accounts of great gatherings of the
Democracy at Philadelphia, New York,
Columbus, Indianapolis. aud prospective
great North. Western Convention at Chi.
cago; all protesting against the admission
of Kansas under the Lecompton Consttu.
ton as measure indefensbIe on principle
or policy and one which il persisted ip
will sweep the last vestige Of the Democrat
ic party from this whole Northern country.
It's a question of life or death with the
disseDters, and like the Scotch Covenant.
ers, they may be prosecuted by those en-.
porariIy in power and driven to the "eaye.
Of the earth" for time; yet as there is :
God in Heaven and justice and judgment
shall come from above. time aud truth
which brings all things even, will vindicsts
their cause and hallow the right.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-04

DUFF's CoLLEaE, CORNER OF THIRD
AND MARKET STREETS, PITrsBrRG.--Ths
Principal of this Institution, the students
of which have been so long and 50 univer.
sally distinguished by their superior attain.
ments as accountants, is the author OF
Duf's Bookkeeping, a new enlarged edi-
ton Of which has recently been published
by Har p9t & Bros, oi New York. We
have just seen letter from That city su..
nOuucing the introduction Of this work in:
TO all their public schools-an event which
fully confirms all that has been previously
said of the superiority of the work. 1t
now takes place long held by authors
upon the spot, and it will no doubt now
speedily become the standard text book on
book. keeping for schools throughout the
country. Pittsburgh Evening Reporter.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-04

EF We received a communication q
short time since, through the post office,
in reference to our public schools. The
contributor did not seem TO have confidence
enough in us to trust their real name to
our keeping, and of course the production
was rejected. We publish no communi-
cation unless we sre in possession of the
name of the writer.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-04

g We have received from Mr.. o. J..
Pitney, Of Minerva, the present of very
fine chair, for our sanctum, selected from
the large and excellent assortment which
be keeps on hand for sale at bis furniture
rooms. We return our most hearty thanks
to the generous doner, and assure him that
his kindness shall not be forgotten.
He that give.h to the Printer advanceth
his own prosperity.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-04
THE GREAT HOLLAND REMEDY!

BeRHAvE's HOLLAND BiTrERs.- Per.
Sons subject to nervous or sick headache,
will find in Boerhave's Holland Ritlerg, a
sure, safe and pleasant remedy. Ii soothes
the throbbing head, corrects acidhy OF the
stomach, assists digestion, and creates a
healthy appetite. It is, without doubt. a
most delightful preparation, aad an efFec.
tual remedy. The fact thai it 10 now =
very popular medicine Throughout all the
Holland ssltIeneFts in Wisconsin. New
Fo,k, Michigan, Illinois and Indiana,
SPEAKS much in its favor. See advertise.
mctt in another column.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-04

@GOv. Ramsey, Republicans about
to contest the right of SiblOy, Democrat
to the seat Of Governor Of the State Of
Minnesota, The former promises to show
up the frauds by which the result was
accomplished.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-04
Hour Auditor elect. Mr. Wash. Bu

gour Auditor elect. Mr. Wash. But
Ier was sworn into bis office on last Mon
day. No one that is acquainted with Mr..
B. can doubt his qualifications for the cf-
fee with which the good people Of Carroll
county have been well pleased to favor
him. He will make a good Auditor.
Mr.. Jno. /. Blackburn, who has just re-
tired from that position, has served the
people faithfully and with honor to him
self
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-04
DEB ATE.

The following question will be discussed
on next saturday evening March 9Th 1853,
at the Canal St. School house. "Resolved
that the signs of the times indicate the
downfall of this Union"
Att. w. Champer, NJ. G. Baxter.
Neg. l. UIeman, H. L. Cogsil:
Steps will also be taken for the purpose
of organizing mock Legislature. Attend
ye Literatti'
Per order of Committee,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-04

ET- See advertisement of MesSrs D.
Gregg & Co., Pittsburgh, dealers iu Dry
Goods, Varieties, Clocks. Watches, Jewel
ry. Francy Goods, &c. We would recon-
mend to those visiting that city for the
purpose of laying in goods, visit to this
large and well known establishment.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-04

The Scott House, Pittsburgh is q very
desirable place to "put up" at. 1t is a
new house, and the proprietor, Mr.. B. D.
Marker, knows eractly how to make bis
guests comfortable, as those who stop with
him will fnd. See advertisement.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-04

~Col' Harris Of Illinois, in bis letter
to the New York autiLecOmptOn meet
ing says that "rsther than vote for that
Constitution, he would be erucifed head
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-04

The WtOther.-For the last two or
three weeks we have been visited with de.
liz Ltful winter weather. During this pc
riod Of time snow to the depth Of three or
four inches has lain upon the ground. and
good s'eighing, Os matter Of course, has
followed
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-04
THURSDAY, MARCH, 4, 1858.

@DOnt fail to read the powerful ar.
ticle. from the Philadelphia Press, on the
outside Of our paper.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-04
GROVER & BAKERS
CELEBRATED
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES,
495 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

495 BROADWAY, NEW YOkK.
TS0 CHESTNUT ST Rect, PHILADELPHIA
6WEST FOURTH ST., CINCINNATI.
H- No applications for AoENcIrs need be
made, except by persons Of integrity, reliabil.
ity, and having excellent f,cii.ies for doing
busiuess. They must be addressed to Grover
4 Baker s. N. Co., 4s5 Broadway, New York.
March, 4, ls5S-ly.