davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-21

@ Of course it is unnecessary for us to
remind our readers, that next Sunday is
Christmas-the day which the Christian world
universally acknowledges, as that on which
Christ was born. 1. falls this year on Sun
day, and thus the Christian world will on the
same day, commemorate two memorable
events in the life of our Savior; His birth and
resurrection The Jewish Sabbath was the
seventh day of the week now called Saturday.
On that day our Savior slept in the tomb; on
the next day he rose from the dead. ana led
captivity captive. Hence the christian world
almost universally observes the first instead
of the last day of the week as a day of relax
alton from all worldly employment, and ded
icates it to the worship of the most High.
Therefore, as We have already said, on next
Sunday, We will commemorate the two great
events in the life of the man God. They are
both events calculated to fill the heart of the
sincere christian with JOY and not with des-
pondency-the birth of Redeemer and his
triumph over dcath-thus opening to us of
tie gates of eternal happiness.
Christmas is always a joyful day, and We
hope sincerely, that its dawn may find all our
readers happy and leave them so 1t does
not teach lesson of pride and arrogance but
one of humility & love. A stable is the palace
of the king of Kings" swaddling cloth is
his raiment. and a manger his couch Yet
notwithstanding the humility that surrounds
him, in the language of Milton the sublimest
of English poets,
''At his birth star,
Unseen before in Heaven, procaims him come.
And guides the Eastern Sages, who inquire
His place, to offer incense, nyrrh, and gold:
Hi. place of birth solemn angel tells
10 simple shepherds. keeping watch by night;
They gladly thither haste. and by qure
OF s4uadron'd angels hear his carol sung
\ virgin is his mother, but his sire
The power of the most High; he shall ascend
The throne hereditary, and bound his reign
With earth's wide bounds, his glorr with the
Hoavens.'
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-21

4Rean.-The Democrats who are afraid to
tell the Black Republicans, that John Brown
was thief and murderer. They think
that thrift will follow their fawning. We
respectfully notify them, that they are in a
crowd which dispises them. :.Be either man
or mouse" 49,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-21

1t is said that Governor Stewart, of Mis-
souri,, would not appoint Thanksgiving on the
oath OF November because SO many Black
Republicans had selected the day This re-
minds the Providence Journal of fello W
who refused to wear white shirt, because
man whom he hated persisted in wearing one.
He said he would not be uniforms With such
rascal.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-21

Mtssing.-Quite number of our papers
are slipping off our table The deuiI saws he
VIII slip the person out of the door If he don't
quit 1t. TOR 1T is too bad. SO look out then you
person for you viii catch it,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-21

Lyceana.-The following question has
been selected for discussion at the Lyccum on
next Friday evaning:
Resoirid. the State and County tax
should be collected directly by the County
Treasurer.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-21

EIsrEDDFoD. oD.-The Welch Literary Society
Will hold its annual meeting on the 25th inst.
IN the Congregational Church. Two choirs
from Johnstown and one from this place will
De present on the occasion. The public are
requested to be present Doors open at 124
NJ, and Z. NJ We would advise all who
are fond of good singing to attend.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-21

Old Folks alta Wedding.-A marriage
was celebrated at Wallinpton- Coon On
thanksgiving eve, at the residence of the
bridegroon's father, in pr essence of great
great-grandmother, great grandfather, and
great-mother, grandfather and grandmother,
father, mother and children in all Al of one
family.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-21

In torn.-Our friend James Dougherty,
James is one of ''ye friends of ancient days."
that we are always glad to see He Is still
in the tobacco business, and we hope our
merchant friends will patronize him.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-21

The Holidays OF course our Juvenile
friends would like to know, now that they are
flush of cash. the place where to buy toys or
candies. Call with Fred Kittell or Adam
Whistle. We are confdant they both have
something that will suit you.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-21

Hon Daniel T. .SicMes.-The Washing
ton correspondent of the Press writes coz
cerning this member of Congress ''lt 8
quite tue that there is very little dispositia
manifested by any of the Representatives ?
establish intimate relations with Mr.. Siekia
but justice to the man himself requires tbs
| should state that be seems to invite no sue
relations. Every day about fifteen iminu.s
past L, when debase has bsgun. be walks y
quietly from the side door, and takes his sesl
on one of the sofas on the western side Of II
House, where, resting his head upon y
gloved hand, he remains seated. taking p
part in tue discussion, voting, when cals
upon, in a low voice. He dresses In e1qusl
lite taste, and has cultivated large par Z
brown whiskers- He seems concious u
public opinion is grea IL against him, sud !,
though bis bearing is full of his eharaeterls'E
ease coolness. it is singalarly retiring and %
obstrusive. Sitting in the gallery on Weai-
esday and Thursday. noticed several OF %
leading members of the House going up
him, shaking hands with him, and passins
on to their seats. I have not met Mr. oHA
les, and therefore speak of him simply 3
observer"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-21

pure Pdtriot.-James Buchanan. Po-
Utica. Cars may snarl at him now But
when they are dead and gone. he will be re-
garded By all sincere patriots. as worthy to
stand side by side with such men as JEFF
ferson, jackson and Polk.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-21

On the first of January, 1860. a hun.
dred years will have elapsed since the organ.
ization of the first Public School in German.
town, Pa.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-21

e5- A fellow calling himself John Wood
worth. and pretending to hail from Illinois,
hired himself to one Lawton, near Utica, as
bar-tender; be courted and married Mrs. Law
tons sister. and eight days afterwards stole
Mrs. Lawton's gold watch and ran off.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-21

E Hon. IL. ID. Foster is sti II caudi-
date for Governor, telegraphic dispatch
published in the Philadelphia Inquirer, a
Black Republican newpaper ,ta the contrary, :,
Notwithstanding. The Democracy Of Cam
bria are his friends
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-21

fFr The London Court Journal gays the
promise made by her Majesty to the Canad-
iaus was to the effect that either the Prince of
Wales or Prince Alfred should visit the great
North American province next summer.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-21

Col. Thomas Brandon has been court
martialed at Danville. and fined 500 for some
error he committed in relation to certain
military elections
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-21

DIED.-In this place on Monday morning,
the 10Th inst, HHRsHRL, Infant son of DAN
IlL and ELIZA DAVIS, aged about fifteen
months
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-21
"A school boys tale
The wonder Of an hour"

Having played its Part on the stage of the
political theatre, it disappeared and was sue
ceeded BY its offspring Black Republican, ism
The reign of the Black Republican Party
promis. TO be longer than that of Know Moth
ingism. Like its predecessor, it is principal
ly composed of the disappointed politicians of
the Democratic and Wing Parties. 1t has
boldly unfurled the banner of sectionalism
and openly advocates principles which if car
ried out IN the administration of the govern
ment must inevitably lead to the dissolution
OF the Uuion. 1t does not exist as an or
gaLization South of Mason & Dixon's line
The late rebellion against lawful authority in
Kansas, and the Harpcr's Ferry insurrection.
were the legitimate ofsprings of lis teachings
and show the disastrous results which would
follow its triumph in electing President of
the United States. 1t is the party with which
the democracy are now contending. To pre-
vent its triumph next year. prompt AMI ener-
getic action on the part of the National men
of the country is necessary
This sectional party is now endeavorins to
control Congress by electing ore of its most
fanatical members speaker of the House, and
it confidently anticipates electing the Presi-
dent in the coming contest There is no use
IN denying that it is now the most powerful
organisation in the country-and that the
Democracy are not at present in a condition
to successfully oppose it. Un les the factions
into which they are now unhappily divided,
unite the Black Republican Party will assuredly
.riu mph next year. 1t should be remember
ed that the Wing party exists no longer, and
that We are not coatending with those pure
patriots Clay and Webster. but with such ia
,atics as Seward, Gfddrgs; Sherman, Banks
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-21

re What has become of Carroll our
Washington City correspondent? Now is the
very time We would like to hear from him.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-21
The MountaIa Meadow Mas.ar,
4Trirdl Of Dr. FOTney at ST. Loris ri
some Of Tie surriUors.

some Of Tie surriU0rs.
The-St. Louis Republican announces
arrival in that city of DR.. Forney, Sup,H,
rendent of Indian Affairs in Utah, on bis u
to Washington. The Republican states III
DIR. Forney will Wilt Pen1sylvania and II
turn thence with his family TO Salt Lad
City, for a permanent location. Two Dor!
who were the oldest Survivors Of tne MOuI
tain Meadow Massacre, came in with g-
Forney. and are now in lis charge. Tbs
children we're retained at Salt Lake in ord
that they might testify against the Mormuu9
who were arrested aud put upon trial sous
months ago on a charge of having shared
that atrocity. The other survivors. fftesl
III number, being too young TO be aceep5
as witnesses, were scnt TO Missouri. to be rI
turned thence TO their friends in Arkansas.
accordance with arrangements made by q
Indian Department
One Of the children, now accompanying b
Doctor Is nine years old, and named JOB
Calvin Sarrell. The other, Ambrose Myro1
Taggett. is one year younger. Both are Il
teillgent, srrightly little fellows, and hard
in health, Notwithstanding the d7adh
privations hey experienced. after Il.
murder of their parents. by Mormons, a..
savage tribes of indians. Severa! gentlemsr
we learn have applied to their present prs
tector for permission TO receive the boys igii
their keeping, and rear them in some usef1
employment 1t cannot be granted, hover
er, until word is received from CJmmissions
Greenwood. at Washington, stating VII
shall be done with them A telegraphic is
patch was sent to the Commissioner yesie
day. announcing their safe arrival, and
be answered doubtless to-day BY that Oti,z
DIR. Forney expresses conf lence il the bslis'
that the guilty parties viii yet be brought
justicH. He has furnished the names OF Vi
nesses, and of the persons WIN, be feels c''
fdent. are the guilty iustigators of the uu'
der, to the Attorney General.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-21

U"DON'T FAIL to see SIXTH ANNtA >.
ANNOUNCEMENT,- and brilliant onsrs
another column
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-21
The Past and the Future.

Although we never endorsed its principles,
we believe that the death OF the Wing Party
was an inauspicious event for our county,
1t differed, widely differed, from the Demo-
cratic Party with regard to certain principles
affecting the Administration of the General
Government, but it was a thoroughly Nation
al party. 1t contended manfuliy for its pc
cular views with regard to the currency,
National Bank. the distribution of the Pro-
eeeds of the Sales Of Public Lands among the
States, the Tariff, &C., but it never assailed
tho Union and the Constitution. But unfor-
tunately it could not survive the demise of its
great leaders. The death of Daniel Webster
paralyzed its energies. The men who follow
ed the hearse of Henry Clay, followed the
hearse of the Whig Party. According to an
cient anthology, Eolius was the King of
storms and winds, He was omnpotent, ind
they feared his voice. Clay was the -Eolins
of the Wing Party, during the days of that
party, might and power. The moment he
expired the imprisoned winds were let loose.
At once whlrlwind of fanatacism swept over
the land. and the voice of patriotism was un-
heard amid the storm. The people were told
that the Democratic Party was the enemy of
their rights. and they were asked to array
themselves beneath the standard of party
which contended that portion of the Ameri-
can people were unworthy to enjoy the rights
of American citizens because, they wcrshirped
Col in tho mannar tba;r ooneo;o,oo - IL a..
was right. There always follows in the train
of an army, class of individuals, who are
not inapppropriately styled camp .follorers.-
They are never ION hands, during the ho1r
of darkness and trial, but they are the first
after the battle is over, to claim the Lions
share of the spois of victory a large num-
Der of these camp follO,cers had followed in
the train of the Democratic and Whiy Parties
for years, confidently believing that the dag
would soon arrive when their hopes would be
gratifed But the dissolution OF the Whig
Party was the death blow of their expecta-
tlons. They, felt that their Occupation was
gone." unless they could succeed in oreani-
zing party. in opposition to the Democr acy.
The truly National members of the Wing par
ty as matter of necessity. became democrats
while the camp followers of both the Dem
ocratic end Whig Parties, united for the pur
pose of crushing out the only National Party
in the country. Their efforts proved abor-
tive. Although their bigoted and Attire
publican organization was for time success
full, it eventually proved to be nothing more
than
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-21

execution OF Cook and COppe.
The bodies of the two negro prisoners hav-
ing been brought back to the jail at about a
quarter to twelve o'clock, this afternoon, no.
tice was given to Cook and Cope. that their
time was approaching, only ore hour more
being allowed them. the military movements.
to those at the first execution were repeated
and wagon with two more collins was stand
ing at the door of the Jail. At half past
twelve O'Clock, the same military escort was
IN readiness. Meantime the closing religious
ceremonies were progressing in the CELL
Since the failure Of the attempt of Cook and
Cope to escape last night, there assumed
composure and apparent resignation had Civ
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-14
BOOK TRADE.
BLACkWOOD'S MAGAZINE,
BRITISH REVIEWS,
AND PHD
r n R,S GUIDE

IT SCOTT CO. New Yorh, eontines % pus.s..1,
LIE the following i-ading British Periodicals, w
L. The London Quarterly, (ConseTvssavs)
O. The edinburgh Review, (Whig1
D. The North British Review lHsss Church.)
T. The Westminster Review. (Ilbersl)
s. Blackwood's BdinbOrg h Magazine, tTory)
These Periodicals. ally represent the three great
political parties of Great BSitsiD-Whs. Tory and
Rsdeslbut politics f0Tmr only one festuse u their
character As organs Of ~ INST psofo0n1 writer's,
Science. Literature, Nor atty aid Religion, they
stand rs they ever. have otOod, 1nTivAef IN the
world Ut letters being Indispensable 70 the
scholar and the professional man. While ~ - inte
geut reader Of every class they furnish moIe cor
and satisfactory record Of the current literature
sf the day throughout the world, than can possibly
b obtained from any other source.
Early Copies:
~rbe receipt Of advance sheets from the Britlsh
publishers gives additional value TO these Teprnts.
nssmuch ss they can now te placed In the hsnds Of
subscribers sbeut - she original editions.
Terms per Annum.
Bor any one Of the four Reviews $500
For any two OF the four Reviews 500
For any three 81 the tour Revisvs 100
9or ali four OF the Reviews 500
Pr Blackwoods Magazine 800
HcY BiackWood AMI three Reviews 90
Por BlAckwood and the four RsvteVo 1OO0
Payment to BE- made In ell cases 10 ADVANCE Money
current In the State where Issued vt b Eeosvtd q
par.
A diicoust of twenty i've per cent. from the above
prices will be allowed to cubs ordering four more
coii@s Of any more Of the above works. Tbus
Four copies OF Blackw0nd or CT Review. will b.
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Reviews and Blsckwoed for $40 End 50 on.
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In all the principal cities and towns these works vi
be delivered Free Of Postage. when sent BY mai
the postage to any part Of the Unitsd Ststes viii b
but rwsNTY-IOUR cents year for eaeh Of The
Reviews.
N. b. The price in Great britain Of the i've PERI.
Oiicais above nsmedis about a per AMMAN.
THE "a B n e RS 0UID -
TO Sciee,iac and Practical Agriculture.
D. HENRY STEVENS, =. r. s., Of Rdinbureh, and
the late J. Q. MORTON, Professor Of Scientific
Agriculture In Yrs College, in New Haven.
vols. Royal octave. 600 pages, and
numerous wood and steel engrsvngs.
This 10, confessedly, the most complete work o.
Agrcuit published, end IN order to give II
wider circulation, the publishers have resolved "a
reduce the price 70
FIVE DOLLARS FOR THE TWO VOLUMES,
when sent by msi postage paid1t TO California and
oregon the price will be ~. TO every part Of the
Union, and to Canada postage paid) %. This worn
10 not the old Book Of the Farm"
Remittanoes for any Of tho above publication.
should always Be sddreesed post paid 70 the pubs
shers.
LEONARD SCOTT 4 co.,
tDec22dkvtfl No - Gold street. Nev York
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-14
Joy an ii q a d n e = \
Has been brought
TO MANY HOMES AND FAMILIES,

OUNCE The introduction Of that No,ld Renosrsea
- medicine. IN MAINS s0UR BALKAN IN
the Western Country sn especially the pa aeon.
has brough. H. attn and hspyines into more FAINT
lies than any remedy upon record. The QUESTION
woui, nafuraifS arts why's this? Because Il d<s.
IN an eases In the srtesf time, arrest chs fever
d agne In its w.rst form, ami IN Gil cases psr-
forrs > ppeady cur. Persons rss ding In msIsrlous
districts using this tsssm orc astonaliv duYin9 The
ekiy need have fcars u IN ATTACH Of ssue-
II IA therefore highly recommend % . sus~ preven-
t,ivr IL used IN small dsees daily DORM ~, psr
ticus4r tlme when this ciass Of dlsessss pr.yail-
For want Of sraeewe can only ener . few II the
msny evidences in iis favor
Bscyvrs. ohio, FEB. 1ssA, 1853.
DR. MANN 4 co Gallon, OHIO Cent. we
are 1t loss 70 md isngusR. snfH~st J, p.r,,.v ~
the public the greet este which your OF. rated
Agns Aalsam Il held In this community The fact
y u never fa % cure asse !" is vosrs fssms and
H0LBsRT TAHOE, Druggists.
COrinO, Mas, Oct 10Th 1855
MRssRS. =. K. MANN l. CO. Cent? :-Hsying
procured supply Of your Aaas Balssm. and t~slsna
thoroughly In many severe CAGES % Iong standing
where al OF the popular rsmssIies Of the day tsd
failed. found In oil csses, yeur Bslsam effected .
'afr and sps edy cure. II h just ~ medicine -
want here IN the south lespxtts,i yours
Eem York, |<D 25d, 1853.
nESSRs K MANN 4 CO.-Gesss ~ have
1t orr house In g. I.,nis, sold your Age DAissn
some three years snd have csresuty observed ~ -
fecss, End muss 10 cssAuv soy. o. MT believe u
oe r. - fno~isss. every eass.
sea s ~ sssg - ~ Y, s.AT $500 -.
siss.Sz w F.! =! - = -! r -. DC
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-14
E4s- ~ Is DsSrOres'eN ~
Suffer no longer; Il Is . relief.
nv TsE APPLICATION 90
THyg's Good samaritan
IMMEDuATE RELlEY.

-
You can be- curd Of the following complaints: such
Tooth Ache. in minute 70 thr most painful at
tacks OF Rheumatism, nine cares ont OF ten, In less
than one hours time, Viz Head Ache. Ear Aehs.
HeurslglA. Coughs Colds Asthma, Brone atis Creup,
guinal Affections, Pain In the BAch Side. Heinnss~
In tho Joints, Collie and Cr.mp Pains. krysplas. In
famed Eyes, Sore Shioat, Cuts, Bruises. buns.
Hprains, Chapped Hands. Frosted Fett and Chill
bains.
1t not the intention Of the undersigned 10 ASSERT
for ,ha meiicine thst 1t will do impossible things. CT
all Of diseases, for tn old saving 10.
ga dcine that Ii good for ev ~ thing u good for
| nothing.o Its true. We only calm " cure ons
line Of diseases and for the above named compsints
| this medicine n without an .ausl.
The test proof yen have ~ the inertia OF IN ar
tcie. In TO see what IL VIII do. Ny operations On
Pains decidedly the most ehectusl, by III" sppii.
cation Of this wonderful incidence VI any nov IN uir
country This IL Adiiitted by all Who have tried H.
| would have the pubic unteTstnnd that ! va
bnmtug article TO dispose u, nor would De III W
business u he same not fray and purely sss-
mate Nv med;cin. Is held. in all places where II has
lien used Ia the hshest esteem, and u u my whole
| ain, to make u smoDg all. The bindsng ansy
which II, forever and eternslly fxed 90 n1onsind 70
10 forward ne general int.resta VI The - SAmi
IL T,e annie ed have been drceissd by psrsene up
circulars nth H. ious tcstinoniais Oh fhsra, And
have h.. i,dnc.d "a, bay without seeking TIE tfoo.
! have Thousands OF ts.tinobfas, which nav =. .
sent tn m. rrt IN different pAru "i INC onhb' bAi
prefer sho wing the ~ Incidence by eurins,
free % charge all those comp:sinf-, whenever there
L. a. opportunity 10 do so.
~ 4 liberal discomnf nude 10 Drsggists and
Wl0ieSHle Dealers.
sM FLA00. Proprietor
Barnes 4 Co, Genera AGENTS, DavsStcrt,
lows. X. y. LTTLgK, Travelling agent. J.
WILEY, retail dealer, west 6eGond street, Dsv~n-
port, and KEEP Constantly and bv the fcio~ibs
Agen's-Taylor b ba,iofd, Davenport, VITO.
DE witt; 4 Fellows, Asquokets, " BSlf.n, -
nnskets VIM BuritsoD, BvckhorD; Zsok 20,
Fremont; Jas = Ryisnd, Monmouth; n 0reen. Wy
oming: - ~ bronson, Wyoming; Spear Z Co. Is
bell; Metcaf. Graham 4 Go, Ananosa, Sinner
| strauss, Pair view; John Hoffman. hprinxvi!l-,
Emmett Brubak@r, Cedar kspids. n Ristine Co,
Cedar rapids: anl,n aiiet', NJ Vernon; ARM
strong 4 shsnt ln Li-hon Lahe, Mech anicg-
Vile; G AcCieIisnd 4 O., nechssicsvili.; Geo
Ragley. Upton T CsftAr. AnamosA.
sr97 ~ -,Stf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-14
BANKING.

TALlMAN, POWERS / MCLEAN
BANKERS.
AND DEALERS IN EXCHANGE
N;ckolls Block, corner Brady and Second SIS,
DAVENPORT, IOWA
u1yCuANeH on all the principal cities Of the Uns
II ted states Great Britain lTetsnd' eno CONN.,
mental Kuror@ bought and sold
Notes and ats coliected, snh procee's reu"tWe
10 ANY psr, a, the United States 81 u
nIchaaee. 1900. -
COLLECTIONS Of notes, ATS accounts esseses ano
made In all psrts VI the Onteo 0sAsst
CsnAdas and Europe.
And dividends collected .s
Land warrants bought, sold and lccatso'
Exch.ugc On cities in the United states
Osrpenter l. vermilee, New York city.
Albany CITY Bank, Albany, New YORK;
Bug.lo CITY Bank, Buffalo New YORK,
kanx Of Commerce, Boston MassAchusett,
Traaesmep,. Ia r. Philadslphia, Pennryissnia,
Mech a Mann.a -err' Bank, Psttsbars Pes
HcEinA Co. Baltimore, MI,
Giimore A Rrotherton. Cincinnati, Ohioi
Iuca. 4 S.rnonds, st Ious, BIO,
Cit,,,n., hank, New Orissns, la,
RK sviN, Brother d Johnston, Chseaeo' III;
mch23-ct