davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-29
The Reception Of Mr.. Lincoln and Mr..
Iamlin YestcrdaY.

Hamlin Yesterday.
The visit OF the President and Vice Pres.
ilent elect to this city, their first interview
since their nomination, has made Chicago
the centre of much interest during the past
week. Yielding to the very general desire
of our citizens to Sc the gallant standard
bearers Of Republicanism, yesterday morn.
ing was fixed upon for reception at tho
parlors Of the fremont House between the
hours of 10 and IL. The day was the most
Indictment Of the season thus far, cold.
showing. and with general winter aspects
abroad. yet the people were not at home
From the hour earliest named, until
noon constant stream Of visitors poured
IN a: the Lake street entrance of the Ire
mont House. The ladies' we were glad to
see, had their full share in the representa-
ton, and the affair was an ovation through
out. For two hours and ahalf the line m ovcd
through the middle parlor on the Dearborn
street front. where Mr.. Lincoln stood and
shook hands with each as they passed him,
At his right stood Mrs. Lincoln, and next
Mr.. Hamlin. Everything moved off most
pleasantly and crediiably to all concerned.
With his acquaintance, Mr. Lincoln ex-
changed a single word.
We were glad to notice that Mr.. Lincoln
seems in excellent health as does Mr. Ham
lin. though the excitement and actual la
Dor and pressure incident to the campaign,
especially increased as the successful close
drew near, must have been sufficient to test
severely the strongest constitution.
MIR. Lincoln returns to Springfield, and
Mr.. Ramlin goes Immediately cast from
this city. '''
Several interesting incidents arc related
Of the reception. Mr. Lincoln being a
very tall man. generally had to stoop some
to reach the level Of those who came to
congratulate. and salr,ing all. as he did
with both hands, the labor performed by
tho President elect much resembled the
traditienary Imam a moving" At least.
it was severe. In the crowd, were several
short persons. 1t was refreshing to OBJ
serve the pleasure experienced by Mr.. Lin
coin when he took man by the hand some
where nigh his own stature ~ One of these
persons come after long row of under
sized Ones. Mr.. Lincoln raised his hands
in we'll affected establishment, and exclaim-
ed: You are up somei" This was ac-
companied by a look that created much
nierriment. That tall man for once in his
life was duly appreciated.
In tic crowd were little BOY, some four
years Of age. and his mother, The child
was boiling over with enthusiasm. his
cheeks glowcd with pride. and he could not
contain bis feelings. so he cried out. Z" Hur-
ray for Uncle Abcr' Mr.. Lincoln heard it,
and the youthful Republican was treated
soa tossing up toward tho ceiling.
which ticklcd him and the visitors hugely.
and will be remembered through life by the
boy Chicago Tribune. Saturday "a.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-29

Good! What enjoyment there is in TAX
ing tea at friends house. il. when you
take yoir scat at the table with other in
vited guests. there appears no eloud OF
vcxation and disappointment upon the or
dinarily pleasant face of the hostess. as her
eyes rest upon the hcaping plates Of bis
cult, dishes Of cake. pastry. DC. If De
LAND IL Co.'s .Salsratus has been used in
these articles, no time is con-
sumed in making apologies Tor poor bis
cult, &c, and the conversation takes at
once pleasant turn, the tea is drunk, the
biscuit eaten. and the lady compIimcntctl
upon hee success in the kitchen, while she
gives the credit where it is due, to the per-
fectly pure and always reliable Saleratus
by b. Deland l. Co., at
Fairport. Monroe Co. N. Y. This Salera-
Ius is for sale by the grocers and storekeep-
ers throughout the country. Sold at
by the principal ,grocers and
lealers in the large towns. e9ga
Sold at Wholesale by the Wholesale
dealers in Chicago and Milwaukee.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-29
~Mr. Miliken of the I.aporte I'm;

~Mr. Miliken of the Laporte Union
has associated with. him in the editorial
department. NJ. o. Nichols. Esq. of Bos-
ton, who has had considerable experience
in writing. for newspapers, We, welcome
Mr.. n. as a member of the editorial fla.
ternity. and trust that his new position
viii prove both pleasant anil profitable
The Union, under Mr.. Miliken's manage.
ment. has -accquired, the reputation Of an
able. dignifcd and truthful sheet, and with
the assistance of Mr.. N. its reputation in
these respects will at least be maintaine |,
We hope E" tiiffss b-"rfs
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-29
miscellaneous.

THE AMALcAMA1loN or LAScuAGEs.-Thercis a
growing tendency in this age to appropriate the
most expressive words Of other languages, and
after while iRcOrporate them into our own: thus
the word Cephalic. which is from the Greek, signi
tying "for the head. is row becoming popuiarizcd
in connection with Mr.. Spalding's great Headache
remedy, but it WILSON be used in more genera
way, and the word Copslis will become as common
as Eectrotype and many others whose distinction as
foreign words has been Worn away by common
usage until they seem 'native and to the manor
bofn.''
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-29

re- The Corydon Argas saystAat Mr..
Jacob Lincoln. cousin of the President
elect. Resides in Blue river township, Har-
risorf county. He is an Eonest, industri-
ous farmer. His father and the father OF
the President elect were brothers. His
father moved to Harrison county many
years ago. having died near the plac,
where his son now resi,lcs about the year
1880. One of Abe's sisters also died in
Harrison county many years ago.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-29
MARRIED.

In Plymouth, Thursday. Nov. 22d, by Rev. w.
W. Simons, Mr.. AARON HOLLOWAY of Koscissko
county, Ind, and Miss ELIZABETH NASH of Ohio.
In Plymouth. on the 25tll inst, by Rev Austin
Fuller, Mr.. NELSON NcRToS and Miss SARAH
MonLAR, all Of this county. 1
The happy young couple have the best wishes of
the RErUBLicAs Office for their future prosperity
and happiness, The cake, like slse bride, was
excellent. se ~ st.-t..it.ta
In Plymouth, on the 25th inst. by Rev. Austin
Fuller, Mr.. JoHy GIIsoy and Miss Mary A.
MILLER, all of this county.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-29
CTATE OF INDIANA, MARSHALL

~ COUNTY. SIN the sisrsha County Circuit Court
February term, 1861 David Hazard Perry Colyn and
Henry n. Baxter.-Copplaint Promissory Notes with
proocedingsin Attachment. ftHt Isf ~
The plaintiff in the above entitled cause, by james O.
Parks his attorney has filed in my Office his complaint
against the defendants ia said and IL appearing by the
affidavit Of competent person that the defendant, Perry
Colvn. nonresident Of tho State Of Indiana he there
fore hereby notified Of the fling and pency Of said COM
,aint against him and that unless he appear
snar at the calling the
said Court to be begun and A at the court housr in the
Of Plymouth, Monday Of February A..
complaint and things therein
contained and alleged, viii be heard and determined in his
absence, Attest, ~
novs9 iw3 III. II. PERSHIxG, Clerk.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-29
MONETARY.

Never matters have not changed ma
tsfishy since last week. though there does
pot seem to be quite so much distrust and
excitement as ext stcd at the time of our
last issue. The feeling that the panic will
soon blow over appears to be moro preva-
lent which induces those who have II.
vfinois and Wisconsin bank notes to hold
on to them Two more Of the Illinois
banks were thrown out by the Chicago
brokers on Monday. viz: the GRANVILLE
Bank and Southern Bank at GRANVILLE.
We rcpublish the list Of those herct O.
fore thrown out with the addition of the
two thrown out Monday.
American Exchange Bank.
Bank Of Aurora. 80
Bank Of che Commonwealth.
-. Bank Of Raleigh
Corn Exchange Bank. Taa c.
"a GRANVILLE Bank.
National Bank
Spufhem Bank of Illinois.
State Bank Of Illinois.
The above banks are 20 per cent, dis
count at Chicago.
fThs Tribune Of yesterday says tina. Wis
consin currency has borne premium in
Chicago of from 1 to 3 per cent. over that OF
Illinois. for the past week or ten days. Ex-
change in Milwaukee is two per cent cheap
ethan b chieag TO- m' sssssa.ssEa
Bxxks rnsowx our IN Nkw YosAkl.AAA
slip from Adams Chicago Bank Note Re
porter informs us that the following banks
are thtpwn out in New York: HJIl I.
Bank Of Sing Sing, N. Y.
Bank Of Commerce, Eric, Pa.
% Bank Of Crawford Co. Pa. le $40
Bank of Lawrence Co., late Bank Of
Newcastle. - > IS
Rank of Upper Canada. ,ssaosa ssa
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-29

TWENTY MILLIONS on DodLAas SavgD,--xr.
Spadpg has sold two millions of bottles ofhis eel
bratcd Prepared Glue and is is cssm tied that each
bottle saves at easttrn dollars worth OF brok en-
furniture, thus nsking an aggregate of twenty
mllioas OF dollars reclaimed frou total loss ,y this
valuable invention. Having nude his Glue a
household word, he now proposes to do the world
still greater service By curing all tho aching heads
with his CephaIlc Pills, and IL they arc rs good as
his Clue Headaches will soon vanisl away, like
snow in July.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-29

: STATE PaisreR.-Ths Ssuth Bend Re
gist<r. thinks that B. r. Sulgrove, editor of
the Indiana journal, ought to be elected
to The Office Of State Printer BY the Legis-
lature this winter. We concur in this
opinion. and hope the Republicans of the
Legislature viii reward his able and ener-
getic services for the cause BY elccti6g
him to this office.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-29
"A New Wa, TO Pay Old Debts,
CoLuMBrA. S. c., Nov. 8, 1860

COLUMBIA, s. C., Nov. 3, 1850.
A meeting was held here to-day which
determined to return forthwith all North
ern claims sent for collection:
So says dispatch to the New York
Herald of Friday, the great disnnion anl
secession organ. Perhaps the inconvcni
cncc of paying the aforesaid Northern
claims" is at the bottom ofthe secession
outcry.- CHI. Trib.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-29
A real. BLESSING.

Fzysicsan.--WrlI, Mrs. Jones, how is that
hcadache'
Mrs. Joncs.--Cfone! Doctor. all coaci the pill
you sent cured me in just twenty minutes, and
wish you would send more so that can have them
handy. aa ttlts
Physician.-You can get them o faDy Druggist.
Call for Cephalie Pills, find they never fall and
recommend them in all cases OF Headache.
Mrs. Jones.-I shall send for box directly, and
shall tell all my suffering sriends, fop shey
real blessing. ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-29

.H Z .
u HE.sDAcrrE is the Elroritc signify which nature
makes known any deviation VIII ,tcver from the ma t.
ural state of the brain, and viewed in this light it
may be looked on as safeguard intended 10 give
notice of disease which might otherwise escape ut
enton, till too late 10 be remedcd and its nlica-
tons should never be neglected Headaches may
be classified under two names, viz: Symptoratic
and Idiopathic. Symptomatic Headache is exceed
ingly common and is the precursor of great var-
ETY. OF diseases, among which are Apopiexy, Gout,
Rheumatism and all febrile diseases. In its ncr-
vous form it is sympathetic of disease of the stom
ach constituting sick headache, of hepatic disease
constituting bilious headache, OF worms constipa-
ton and other disorders of the bowels, rs well as
renal and uterine affections. Diseases of TIE
heart arc very frequently attended with Headaches
Aneiiia and plethora also affections which fire.
IueDtly occasional 'adache. Idiopatchie Headache
IS also very common, being usu lily distinguished
by the name of nervous hradacte sometimes coming
on suddenly in state of apparently sound health
and prostrating at onse the mental ami physical
energies, and in other instances il comes on slowly
hcraldcd by depression of spirits or acerl,ity of
temper. In most instances the pain is in the
front of the head, one or both eyes, ard some
times provoking vomiting; under this class nav
also be named Neuralra. 49,
For the treatment of either class OF Headache
the Cephalic Pills have been foum "A sure and safe
remedy, relieving the most acute. pains In a few
minutcs, and by its subtle power Graduating the
diseases OF which Headache is the uncrring index.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-29
'ARDLY REALIZED,

Hi lad ~ 'orriblc 'eadacc this haftcrnoon, hand
man, "Can you heasc me Of an 'caiachel'' "Dses
il haclc ard" says'e.'' .'fIcxccctiinyly." stts
hi, hand upon that e gave mc<a Cepialic Pill,
hand 'pon my 'onor it cured me SO quick thai hi
'arily realized hi I'D nd an 'cadache.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-29
( kEsrs5ckY.LThe foilowio4 Is the Of

E Congress meets next Monday
The Presidents Message, which will be
anxiously looked for by all parties. will
probably not be delivered before Wednes-
day. We shall publish it as soon; as
possible after its reception.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-29

The plea made by the dissolrtionists
south, and their friends north, that north
crn States nullify 7the Fugitive Slave Act.
is simple. No such notification has been
sperpesrstsds Several States have passed
necessary laws for the personal safety Of
Litsk people bnt with no view TO anndli the
fugitive Law, Generally speaking the law
is enforced. The north might much more
Justly complain Of vioIassonl Of Constitu-
tional and legal provisions by the South.
The slave trade is carried on there with
but little opposition, ntlcitizens of north
O. Statss are Edriye0 out zoF beaten and
murdered.-Logansport Journal.
Thar Is So bnt the Democratic journals
in the north seom to think the South has
a perfect right to violate the Constitution
snd lams, and tlst North ilbound to
submit without murmuring. II slave
happens to escape by the underground rail-
.sesl r<r,tbd savs TsatchsF is required to
produce some sort of proof that his pris-
.Ss0Seslly. a fs1dvesifou labor. = ese.t
outcry is raised about the rights of the
SSetxtR ths viplsties II uies Constisu-
ton, but free white American citizen
may be hung or Ast'sr seourged to death
IN he South fpr simply aeknevlsdgins
that he is a Republican. after being pressed
to mako known hiss sentiments, and these
same dough-faces Justify the outrage
Out upon such men and such party
The "Nigs4 p4rg' usphubs q much
more appropriate name Tor those who hold
sucl int iIEtnts Than that 81 Democratic
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-29
ExEcurryr DEpAnrurvr
Indianapolis. Nov. %, 1860.

Indianapolis. Nov. 22. 1860.
Owing to the failure of the crops in
Kansas Territory. the people are suffering
for tho want of bread and have appealed to
us for aid. Believing il to be our duty to
contribute to their relief. / recommend
that on Thursday the 10Th inst, which has
been set apart as day of Thanksgiving.
contributions be made at all places of pub
lie worship in this State. And for that
purpose l respectfully call upon minis
tiers of the Gospel to present this subject
to their several congregations.
Contributions thus made may be for
warded to Calvin Fletcher. Esq. at Indi-
annapolis, who will forward the samo to
Kansas.
May the people remember that " it is
more blessed to give than to receive"
A. A. HAMMOND.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-29

The lection.
MISsEsorA. -RcIrns from this State
show Hat Lincoln Is majority of TO-
O63 over Douglas. The Indians could not
have been out at|this election in that
State.
! AEsrUcKY.TKetucky (nearly, official
has gwen Bella vet handsome majority.
The vote stands as FLOWS: Bell SO, 535.
Breckinridgo. 4S. 19, Douglas %, $50,
MIcHIoAN.-The Legislature of Mich
igan stands as f>llsvs.
Senate -. Repubkan 30, Democrat /
House -. Republican Y. Democrat 8
.li. sus)ildse - ~ =
sli Total SIS 102, A 8.
The Republicans in that Legislature
cant complain on ACCOUNT OF not having
working majority.
ILLINOIS = l. ncdn's majority over
Douglas IN Illinois Is ii ,996. The total
vote is as follows: lincoln, IT., 545.-
Douglas 100, $40 Beli4,S46, Breckenridge
2.272.
NEW lKoK.-Thc Tribune reports the
Presidential vote of New York as follows:
Ian DIN, 36l, 2lO; Eerybody," 80. 1867.
The majjorities are sta eI as follows:
Majority for Lincoh. 4S.S43; Morgan
over Kelly. 6O.7l9; o'er Kelly and Brady.
41.0T3. Majority ag.inst universal suf-
frage. lO0, 596
The above returns are not all official, but
are. no dorbt very nearly correct. The
aggregate vote Of the State appears from
these returns to be 67f.577, an increase of
1901 since the election of 1885, ..s
PESSsyLvASIA.-Tle following is the
vote of this State as reported
in the Philadelphia paIcrs: Lincoln, $685..
51S; " Anybody" 1896; Douglas, IL
$50; Bell. 12.754; lincoln over +" ANY
body" 1862 over all. 62,5iS. That
will do, emphatically. That is big enough.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-29
CTATE OF INDIANA. Marshall

~ County, SIN the Marshail February
te-nl A. D. 1851 Henry Mcbride and Henry X Slcldsa,
vs.. Etener Dunham, John n Brooke, Thomas X. Hoagh
and John NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In civil action to
sal,jest Rsal Estate SHE execution.
b. that the sth day of September, in the
1890 the above named plaintiffs by Reeve caprcn their
attorneys. hIcd in the ofce &c the Clerk Of tina Marshall
Cir Court. their complaint against said defendants IN
tn above entitled that this 2t day Of November
is6O, affidavit Of competent also filed in
said cause that the defendant. Ebcnczer Duufam above
named. Is resident Of the State Of Insiiafs the
said dsfnfanf Ebenezer Danham Is THEREFOR hereby
tilted of the filing tendency of said complaint sgar
him. and that uncss e appear, demur thereto m
the calling u said The second day Of the next term
and held the Court House In
the Of Plymouth, the second Monday February
1851 said complaint and the matters and things therein
contained and alleged will DC heard and determined in
his absence. ..is ,, -. ,f
Attest b. sfN' 80 H. r. PERsHING,
noye9 4w3 ,fI.. ~.ft if ~ *, Clerk NJ c. G..
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-29

SonGHUM.--It is thought by some that
the Chinese Sugar Cane Is a hpnbug. and
that it cannot be cultivated with profit
A few agricultural papers have spoken dis
couragingly Of it-but we feel confident
that when the cultivation Of the Sorghum
has failed to be remunerativc it has. been
for want Of acknowledge ofthe proper mode
of cultivating it. or for want of the right
kind of mills, for expressing the Juice, or
the right kind Of kettles to boil it in. Mr.
A. Ii. MILLER. Of this vicinity. has for
year. or two past devoted considerable
time, labor and money in informing him.
self on the subject Of sugar making. and
he has been snccessful in his fabors.< He
has invcn I'd an Evaporation, for reducing
the Juice OF the Sorghum to syrup which
convinces every one who sees it in opera
tion that there is no difficulty in making
clear. beautiful and delicious syrup with
it. Mr.. n. has also demonstrated the fact
that as good an article Of sugar can be
made from the Chinese Sugar Cane, with
it as can be made from the Southern cane.
I'VE hope that our fathers will give the
Sorghum fair trial next year. We think
it would be a good idea for our County
Agricultural Societies to offer liberal pre-
MUM for the best ] acre of Cane. and
for the best gallon Of Syrup and ten MS
Of Sugar.
Mr.. Miller showed rs n sample of his SUI
gar few days ago that was really an cx-
cellent article He also gave us gallon
of syrup manufactured by him, which We
prefer to the best sugar-house molasses.
If our farmers do not feel disposed to
experiment with the Sorghum, let them
give their boys piece of ground and see
what Young America can do.-Lcporte
Union.
Until this year we had little faith that
a good article OF Syrup or Sugar conld be
manufactured from the Chinese Sugar cane.
but having used some syrup recently that
was nice looking and pleasant to the taste,
wc begin to feel that it is our duty to en-
courage the cultivation Of the cane. believ-
ing that it will be found a profitable and
Iussfa crop. Il II II = -
In regard to Mr., Miller's Evaporation re-
ferred to in the above extract, we think,
from what We have seen and heard of il
that it will proves highly useful invention,
and that better article Of molasses can
be made by this process than any Other
tksfbss yet been kinvented. TfeeN is nc
longer any doubt bnt good sugar as well
as syrup can be made from Sorghum. and
we hope the farmers Of Marshall will cul-
tivate it moro extensively next year. than
ever.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-29

= 4GFoss master Generss. -
Among others we observe that Hon
s. Eclfsx has been mentioned a. one like
ly to receive the .appointmsnt of Postmas.
ter General from Mr.. Lincoln. Mr.. Col
fax. wshavene hesitation ins4yhe. would
make one Of the best Postmaster Generals
we ever had. and although we should re
gfes to lose his valuable services in Con
gness. We hope, for the good Of the eoun
ry. ~. IisepIa '9ey select him for that
pc sitioe. el ~ .t'--4- -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-29
SALE.-By virtue of

SuchifFo oAbE.-Dy virtue OF an
~ Execution issued by the Clerk OK the Marshall Coun
~ Court of Common Pleas in favor of Charles Palmer
and against Samuel Miller aud 10 directed have
ieviel upon and will Offer at Public Sales tfe Law dts
at the Court House door in the town of Plymouth,
Ma1iall county, Indiana, on tt
SATURDAY. DECEM BIER 9e, fs6o,
between tho hours of 10 O'clock and oclock p
Of said day. the rents and profits for not exceeding
the following described real estate, situate
in said county Of Marshall, and State Of Indiana, towit
The south quarter Of the northeast quarter Of section
nineteen COZ township thirty -four 3D, range east
ALSO the southeast Of the Of the
section township and range To be sold subject
mortgage In favor Of samuel w. Miller for 500.
If the and profits for years of said real estate
will not sell for Sufficient TO satisfy said Execution
interest, and accrung costs, viii the time
aud place offer for sale to the highest lawful bidder all the
right title and interest Of the said defendant In and 20
the much thereof be satisfy
the said writ. D. n. BARNARD, Sheriff
nov29 {t3 afuIt eH Marslali County.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-29

30 NoRFoLK. Va, Nov. %.
The branches of the Virginia Bank at
Norfolk and Ports.Aoth have susp,n lei
specie payment. Tic Farmers Bank of
Norfolk has also suspended
WHEELING. Va, Nov. 22.
The Banks ofthis city suspended specie
payment this morning.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-29

BsrDeEr.--Missus wants yon to send her Il box of
Ce phal'c Glue. no. a bottle Of Prepared Pils--Lut
m thinking that's not just il naither: but perhaps
ven be afther knowing what it Il. Yc see shes
nigh dead and gone with The Sick Headache, and
wants some more of that same rs relaivcd her
before.
Draggisf.-You must mean Spaljing's Cephalic
Pills
BT7d9ef Och. sure now and you've sed il. here 5
the quarthcr and Civ me the Pills and don't be all
day about it aithcr.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-29

Otflce American Express Company
GIL Hudson Street. Corner Of Jay. :
New YORK, Nov. 10, 1860.
In orler to all the general movement
now on foot to relieve the distress amongst
the population of portions of Kansas. the
American and United States express com
panies will forward, free of charge. con
tributions in money or clothing. intended
for the use of the sufferers. and addressed
to the committees at Leavcnworth. You
will be furthering deserving charity by
giving publicity to this notice through the
columns Of the Herald
Yours, &C., HENRY WELLS.
President American Express Company.
ID. n. BARNEY.
President Unitel States Express Co.