davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-29
sPERMAToURHTA.

sPFRMAToURHTA
Or local Weakness, nervou debility low spirits
assitude, weakness of the lack and limbs indis
ton md incaraify for labor study dullness of
apprehension loes of memory aversion tn society
love fsolfude tmidity. self fdiStrust dizziness head
ache. Involuntary discharges pains in the side aft
tions of pimpies on the fare sexuai other
nirmties in man are cured 10y tn justly celebrated
physician and surgeon. l. J Czapkay, His method
ofcuring diseases is unknown a other,1 and
hence the great success All consultations bv lettr
or otherwise. fee. Address l. j CZAPKAY VI D.
San Francisco, alifornia.
rHF GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGri
Great Blessing Mankind t-Innoccrt bu, Potent,
DIR czapkay's Prophylarcu H. (seK .dl.iute citing A
CENT? a snre preventive agairs, Gonorrhna and
:, phi'c Diseases and an unsurpa~sc scd remedy for al
" nercal scrofnl"us. eangrenous and generous nj
GERS ice I'd discharges from vagina u.erus and ure
thra and all cutineous erupti ns and diseases As
innocnlation is prevert ii against sm all pos
so is Dr L.J-Czapkny's Prophyiacticnm prevent
against syphilitc and gonorrh zeal disease. Hai1nle
in ITSELF it possesses the power # chemically destroy
ing the s,lphtic virus. and thereby saving thons
ands of being infect by the most oa thsome all dis
eases Let no Young man who appreciates health be
without DIR. Czapkays Prophylaccum 1t is in very
convenient packages and will be found convenient
for use. being used as soap. Price IS For sale n
Dr l.. Zapkay's Private Medical ar Surgical In
sttute. Sacramento street, below Montgomery, oppo
site Pacific Mail Steamship Ccmpany'- Office Sar
Francisco. All letters must be addressed to L. J.
Czapkay N. D.. San Francisco.
To TIE LADIES OF CALIFORNIA l. J. Czapkay
NJ d. Physician. Surgeon and Accouchcr invites the
attention of the sitk and afflicted females iaborina
under any of the various forms of diseases OF the
brain. lnngs. heart stomach, liver womb, blood, kid.
neys, and all diseases peculiar their sex The Doc
tor etfecting more than any other physician
in the State of California Let no false decacy pre-
vent you, but apply Immediately and save yourself
from painful suffering and premature death. All
married ladies' whose delicate health other cir
cumstanees prevent an increase in their families
should call at DR. L. J. Czapkay's Medical Institute
Sacramento street. below Montgomery opposite Pa
ci6c Nail teamsbip ompany's Office San Fran .isco
and they will receive every possible relief and help
-. Tie Doctors Offices so arranged that he
can be eonsuised without fear Of molesiation.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-04-20

GRATING AND TRIMMING FRUIT TREEs.-
Grating and pruning are among the most
important labors OF the horticulturist. As
the season is at hand when grating should
be done, some hints on their right perform
ancs will not be amiss. Scions for grating
should be cut the last of February or the first
Of March. which is the best season to insure
their. living and doing well: but it is not yet
too late for pears and apples: they should
then he housed in cellar until the time for
inserting them arrives, which. with US,
might be in the course Of April and May,
ttLey should be put only ine' hei.lthy,vigorous
branches, such us you would not care to re-
move from the trees. and thus you will have
an artificial tree that will be ready for bear
ing in about three years.
BY removing too many branches from tree
injury may be done. Careful attention
should be given to this point in looping the
branches preparatory to grating, in order
that the sap may pass into the remaining
branches and keep the tree healthy and grow
ing Fruit trees are often injured by thosc
who 60 about the country making it their
business to set gratis in April and May.
setting us many scions rs they can. and get
ting pay for those that live, thus doing great
damage to the trees.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-04-20
IIo asked this with bitter smilo, and

IIe asked this with bitter smile, and
then continued
Il have now no daughter; but you havs
not q wife yet, Monsieur Stephen. will never
acknowledge you as my son-in.law.. You
arc not noble enough for that. Olympia
can never bc your wife until after my death;
nevertheless, she Is yours. You SEQ then,
monsieur, whether there remains anything
to play for!'
And while those gloomy words lcft tho
two lovers petri6ed, with the feeling Of i'm.
pending evil, In the midst Of the room, he
quietly shut the door, and placed tho key In
his pocket.
NV revenge, them he cried, In low
voice, taking two pistols from his bosom
See, they arc both unloaded, and pairs. I
will charge one. and you shall have the irst
choice. III kill you, my daughter will be
mine; ifyou kill me, Olympia will be FREQ,
and then she can bost Judge whether her
fathers assassin can become her husband
slf you take one step forward-if you
utter cry exclaimed tho exaspented old
man. Il will discharge the pistol at her!'
And as he spoke, hc pointed tho weapon
he had charged, while speaking, at her
head.
Stephen, in terror and agony for one ho
loved, dropped into seat. Foscarini, with
out paying tho slightest attention to his
child, who fell senseles, on the aoor, pre-
sented the two pistols TO Stephen, which hc
had placed together for an instant, chang
ing them behind his back.
'Firc, or she shall fall the victim = cried
Foscarini, holding corner ofa handkerchief
to his antagonist.
Ignorant Of whose weapon contained tho
ball, Stephen grasped his. The two went Of
at the same moment. 1t was Stephen again
who was victorious
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-04-20
How to keep Furs.

A few days more, and furs will be super
fuous, and then comes the process of put
ting them away, so that moths shall not in
wade them. Ii is stated that the best way
to insure immunity from destruction is to
pack all in trunk or box lined with brown
holland, first sprinkling them literally with
black pepper: This is better even than cam,
phor. for dealers in furs are often yictimized
by chronological pests, though their goods
be saturated with this powerful odor. BE.
fore packing away furs, they should be well
beaten, to dislodgc any larvae that, despite
the most scrupulous care, may be deposited
IN them. The sup riOrity Of pepper to cam
phor as preservatiye to furs consists in the
fact that, while larvae will incubate among
camphor, there is something in the aroma Of
pepper which destroys them in embryo.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-04-20
Management OF Boes.

II bees have been wintered in the house,
,hey should be set out on the first still and
sunuy day in March, or even earlier II the
~oatber will admit, unless there should be a
Itch, snow on the ground. Set but few out
nj time and these ut distance from each
other, s,y ten feet or more, to prevent their
mixing together. After the bees OF the first
have exercised themselves, as they will on
h,;ny removed FROM dark room To the bright
sunlight, Others may be placed between
them. and 40 on until all are in their pla.
90. Ono of the greatest troubles with bees
in the Spring, is robbing; and there Is moth
ing in any part Of hee MANAGEMENT requir'
inc more close attention and good Judgment,
than 20 decide when this Is going on
Fighting Is not unusually mistaken for i
but nothing Is to feared 80 long US bees de-
fend themselves. The danger Is when a
weak stock unrcsistinsly Yields. Any un-
usual activity about such = hive is suspicious
though not conclusive unless long contin-
ued.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-04-20
From the Dental Register.
Tho Human Teeth.

rrhis short paper has been prepared In fur.
tbsrnnce VI the views expressed by the editor
of the Register In previous issue, and ID ex-
prcssly designed for publication In the newspa-
per press, and therefore, for non-profcssional
readers only.l
"oA that ihad attended to my teeth before It
,cas too late"
How many times has this. or similar cx-
prcssions, been uttered, and with what earn
cstness? You, young farmer or farmers
daughter, how often when In young compa-
nv. have you avoided hearty laugh for fear
OF exposing your decayed teeth or toothless
cums how your pride has been touched,
and vour measures msrrcd from this cause?
Now YOU begin TO appreciate tho effects Of
the decay or loss Of your teeth, but only in
ono narticular-that Of your personal ap-
ncarancc. But let Us look farther, and 500
what evils follow. as decay progresses, tho ut
terance Is changed; you lose tho expression
and emphasis, aud tho full tone of tho natu-
raj voice; and still more, a. you advance In
lifo, your digestion becomes impaired, In
consequence Of your inability 70 properly
masticatc tho food for the stomach, and then
follows tho train Of evils attendant on "dys-
70 epitomise.-the decay and subsequsnt
loss Of tho teeth involves,
lst.-A foul mouth-diagreoaole mi ap-
pcarance, and constant source OF annoy
ance 70 ourselves and thoso around 10.
A-An impaired uttsrancc-ths los Of
that peculiar quality. the full round ringing
tome which is % attractive and the chief
beanty and distinguishing trait Of tbs hu.
I MwThe labor and pain In stssupts 70
usstiosts the food, ,-ih impsffsct prepsn-
tion lor the stomsch-tbs digestive organs
oycr.axed, resulting In indigestion ritns
foul stomach and breath, and . host Oh eviis'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-04-20
JAMES T. cLEAvEs. Printer.
Doletrp.
THE LAMP At SEA.
pY LoxoTELLow.


E. .;,.,.. and fur ,leep:
,..-.., Iva. , child. I laid
- 80, mo h-..., and nrnved.
-, % .,,mh.rx deem
c.rr;,. ,,., ia ,o-nirbt
a., -. NO ,or.,v cabin lirb,
" -, ..,..,.
-, A.. ,;,,,x. ,r.un
an, .".- Nv -. 80, .r.mn
'.u -. - s -. e..
,, ...,,...,, I, h,rrs
IL ss 'at
Ana In i's h'hseu ''SAe' ~
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-04-20
agricultural.
Working Oxen.

Spring Is critical period in the manage
ment Of stock. Working oxen should be FED
we'll, and kept in good condition. If they arr
expected TO enter heartily into the labors o
the opening season. So kept, they will be
In good trim for work-lively, active, and
full Of energy. Too often cattle enter upon
the Springs work utterly unfit Tor the eIer,
tion required, from the sheer carelessness Of
their owners. They have been neglected
both in feed and care, and no present atten-
tiOn can supply the lack oil proper Winter s,
after resting through :he Winter, they should
commence gradually, half a day at time,
and light work at that, for the first few days
They should have grain and roots, as well Us
hay, while busily employed upon the farm,
even after the grass has got up to be good
bite;' as they will invariably 'scour' and
weaken when first fed upon it.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-04-20
A Democrat at tho Confossio

The Cleveland Plain Dealer has two Edi.
tors Grays-one OF them is a Deacon the
other-isn't. The Deacon attended the
meeting of the sympathisers with the lIarper's
Ferry yictims,-d0wn ut Jefferson the other
day,-as reporter for the Plain Dtdler.-
Knowing the Dcacon's weakness was to mako
himself agreeable to the company he WIS In,
an Ashtabula Son of Liberty Of the peeled
stick Brigade called Gray out for speech.
This was after speeches had been made by
Rcdpath. John Brown, Jr., Owen Brown and
Coppic The Jefferson Sentinel reports tho
speech of tho Deacon Editor of the Demo-
cratic, Fugitive LAW, Dred Scot paper, as
follows:
He 1.-THE Deacon, y could not believe, after
the courtesy hc had met in jefferson, that
this audience had called him out for the pur-
pose of kissing him down. [Crics Of No!
No Go on, &c. If they couldseO his heart
they would know that he was not so far in
feeling from any of them, Us they might
think. He had nothing to object to in tho
remarks Of John Brown, or in the quaint,
odd speech Of Owen, and although no could
not endorse tho position Of Mr.. Redpath, ho
had no quarrel with him. lie would not
make q speech, but asked to be let of by
telling story. They might know that there
were two Grays-J. w. Gmy Of the Plain
Dealer, and himself, or Deacon Gray, as
people called him. [Laughter.l lie (tho
speaker, was once deacon Of the Presbytc.
rian Church at Pittsburg. One day no saw
q negro limping along, and white man fol-
lowing with drawn revolver In his hand.
Now, said the speaker, mind you, I'm not
talking Of my theories but practice. laugh
teri This negro was a fugitive, who had
once before escaped into Pennsylvania, but
had been followed, shot down and taken
hack. This was tho second time hc had been
captured. These two men-black and whito
-wcrc crossing covered bridge at the end
of which was the Presbyterian Church. As
the negro was somewhat ahead, he (the dea-
con) managed to push him into the chnrch
door, ut which tho Sexton happened to bo
standing. They then locked tho door and
ran the negro up the Stceple, and there they
looked down upon the STAKEHOLDER, who was
passing about In oil directions, in trying to
find where the negro had gone to.
The Sentinel says three cheers wero given
for Gray's Dcmocratic practice.
This speech was wonderfully we'll received.
The Deacon's humorous style OF telling tho
stury and his cool confession Of practical by.
pocrisy were inimitable In their way.
John Brown, Jr., rose and asked Mr..
Gray II he would be willing to answer o
question.
The whole audience became still, and tho
Deacon rose with mther uneasy and decided.
ly serious face, and aid-certainly.
John Brown, Jr.-.Well, sir, let mo ask
YOU II you did not feel nearer Heaven when
you were up In that steeple with tho, negro
than while standing on tho Cincinnati plat.
form?'
Tho Deacon dropped as ifho had been
shot through the heart, and tho whole
audience rose and cheered.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-04-20

There was silence. gladness, and sorrow,
and but little sleep in Moss-side, between the
rising and setting Of the stars, that were now
out in thousands, clear, bright and sparkling,
over the unclouded sky. Those who had lain
down for an hour or two in bed could scarce
ly be said to have slept and when about
morning little Margaret awoke, an altered
creature, pale, languid, and unable to turn
herself on her lowly bed, but with meaning
in her eyes, memory In her mind, affection
in her heart, and coolness in oil her veins, q
happy group were watching the first faint
smile that broke over her features; and ncy-
er did one who,stood there forget that Sab
bath morning, on which she seemed to look
round upon them oil with gaze Of fair and
sweet bewilderment, like one half conscious
OF having been rescued from the power the
grave.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-04-20

the right depth to plant potatoes, but half
OF the earth ut time is better than the whole
ut once. New potatoes grow from thesprouts
above the seed potato, but never under 1t -
Frequent killings make small potatoes. A
potato vine will yield potatoes to its very
top IL hilled high, but the g:eater number,
the smaller the average size.'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-04-20

por,ro Pr.SrNo.-Next to having good
..sa. Il il important 10 know how to plant
them. The following IS Prof: MaPes
r,sthod:-,.Piow the Geld deep. Next har-
row. Then make furrows six inches decp,
~ .hout three feet apart. Drop whole
,os.to.s ~. once in two feet and cover them with
niov with about three inches Of earth. II
n.pss..ry 70 hoe them after this, do 1t; but
iesp the ground level. Six inches d about
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-04-20
Soapsuds.

tubfall Of soapsuds, farmers should re-
,,smber. IL worth as much as wheelbarrow
nr.o,J manure. Every bucket Of soap.uds
ssd,,,S - hc thrown where II will not DO lost.
TS" % rsrdeu Il good and convenient place in
.h;.S 10 dispose Of IL; 1.-THE roots OF grape
,;nss. % Young trees, or anything OF the sort
will do % well.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-04-20

Aavertisiay Rates.
One SQUARE OF less, q insertions) NO
Each subsequent insertion. %
Al square is IS lines Noupareil type.
Special Notices-one week-six lines or less, 10
cents, exceeding siJ lines, cents line.
ali not ees, In the nature Of an Advertisement In
serted In the reading columns. $1,000
Yearly advertisers will be charged ti2Vo, Spape,,
tns,udedl and limited 20 average one (dlsplAyed)
sauare. weekly, 10 be paid for In proportion
rrNo notice taken Of anonymous eommunica-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-04-20
Gbe anion & gonrna!
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING,
omee-IIooper's Brick Block. mp stairs
Liberty Street. Biddeford. Ne.
II Il r NJ s.:
AAxeraislnx Ralea,

Two DOLLARS Pen ASyvN-or Oyx DoLtAR AN
F,rTy CESrs, II paid within months from time {
sabscribIng. Single copies. cents
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-04-20
,op PRINTING OF ALL KINDS,

vs,., .. p.mphl.ts. Town Reports. School Re
royss .biIn Posters, Showbills, Insurance Pol
HIss Labels OF every description, Cards, OF all
i,nds, printed In asuperior manner Coneer lssk'
-, Snrtion bIils 40, &c., exesuted Mt this Office
vith neatncss and dispatch and on the most reasSn-
Sbie terms Orders for printing are respectfully
soleted as every attention will be paid 10 meet the
wants and wishes Of feustomers-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-17
8ianp'8 auf SSeltenuno

unS BON ieset SU1;= unb 9auart ner6er eeltefert.
Die erE6te SCrefalt ptrb auf bic Mrbett unS duf bte Muswabl
Der Wfaterialten Sermenoet ub er fam b1ber fir jebes aus leinern
Snfttut terrpreebence Snfrument Ste @ardntte Gternebnet, tas
es a1e @tgenfdaften eines euteu 9tdnD's Bette.
Iae S%nfrunente aus nleiner 8abrtf ner6en FIR Sabre spn
benz Gag beS 0erfauieS ait eorantirts af9 r ~ $50
Befrneere Mufmerffdmfett ipiro auf bue MuSrabl Spn SSnfrtz
menten, welde tn elmer srpsen Gntfernuns ptrfenbet merf en-, per4
nen6et unS Elm gDrredt bs ltnttanfdeS tnnerba1b 8 MCpntea pom
0ertaufSta9e an, mirb esfattet, fpGte eth Snfrument nt6t SDIs
f1nbi9 b~eirtebteen. s .N}4t .ufCF 6y1
M5 @~res6dnpler tperben ~wCbbun Bel un8 SUrsaipre&en tbe fe
f6 ~anSertpdri8 umleben.
SefanSts %sOrrat6is cine answabl son MeGpbernsg BON en- Be-
fen Snftrumeatenna6ern su $45-2O0.
IL tanpS perben unectauf6t. duSaemtettet unb eeiimrnt.
aBQL I45 9Snf. 2itdbe H.. Comp. 4
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-17
EabadS Jabrif
5E ron AGNk9a
HEINRICH WILKENS & COMP.

ESsNW SEQ. 179 NseIt- Yratts, 3p. Sanpper- II, @barestr4
~eupfeblen ibr Eager aner Sprten 9un6., 6nn- nRb SdnupIta.
|bade, ddten @arinas, Rcu=@anaIter, iotpie inpprtuter Savanna
unb beutibsr @isarres. pfefen nebft 3ubebSr &C. Beberoerfanfsrr
an9elegentE9 oufS 8elte. -UmAs lSun1OD
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-17
SfnCIn1tatt

N9@ Sur beIO16eren SenltfnlBnQbllle.
Gtnnauberer nnb l@eHenbe fplten febr SprF6tie fem, ebe Ge tbre
giaette taufen unO fcaten biefelben rnr sn lOl8en %anse1tenter
geatlern Oter 3pif6entrdsern, Ia fs font Der @efAtr ausseieBt
0ne, beibptneelt 81 werpen unb tbr @elb urfpnt ~aNseeben.
Durdfabrt8zBilett
mad aGen 3tetlen bss gBefens fnb su haben BET
Gb. s. SiIrebrdnbt,
General. 6 ntterdnteu- 81 gent Der @alttInpre- rMb q
ys SbtpE @tfenbdbn. e
sd3on SEQ. 81 Sbarne8fr., Baltimore,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-17
Ntaups, MGbel u. +. 10.
anf rem alien @lobe

2tp. l, s, . 1lto z u. Gutarp1tr.,
%9e9enieer benz @utatr Spufe Baltimore, MP6.. mteter erEfnet.
Oanteno fir BITE aua9esrettete @EnnerIdaft, melde Ser frGberen
5irnta, rabreno Der legten 10 Sabre su & beif wurbe, rta6tb Der I'm
tertct9nete Dem gubltturt hte %erse6'nfe In3etse, taB er felt Rem
fpoe pes etnen 3hettbaberS, 6rn. Senrg Sdble, eur& beden Sob
bic GOraplsate selft wSrNen mar, ben eansen beOeutenSeu aSrrdtb
Set np1 t1Seaenoeten9tanC's SOl3 uno anoerent pripnrtrten Sea
terial tdutlth an ttD 9ebra6t Bat. Gr ptrb besbalb 6os @efh1ft
tn benz alten SStale In BEN friberen @efhGftslpfal fUrttetret6en
uno 90 td99 sur Nut9abe rFa6en, has 9tanpsei6dft INNER mebr In
feiner SpGentune ;u b%erbeGern.
an 6, ls ss slteT gsaarsnbdufernu ns Der Sasrit IN gntawar.
NIT Der Srpnte mad gBeffr. errt6tet, In welder er eine arsse Nns
GAIL Der befen &rbetter belhdfttet.
Sn esteier 6abrtt, ntrcen Yiauo'8 mad elmer neuen Scald eefer-
ttet, tr trelde er BEL Der MrSaeaung i'm Wartl1nc Snffttuf, no
bic befea Snffrumentenutader aus 8pfCn, Nem- gOrf rnb 8aGtt.
more Il Ytanp's %ausselteat batten, be hDbfe grdntie ertelt.
Der MuSiprrA tes SnitttutS miroe fur8 na6ber burd BITE Sh=
eufrie. Ansfelltte SFn 8idnpnb, @a, befGtet. 100 Tim ebenfaus
as Grfe 9rdniunt ertbettt wur6e.
Dur9 etele betben @tablthentents 1T er tn 6n Stan6 aefebt, aMe
Guftrdse, nit nel&en er teetrt wtrb, aufs YrUmptefe aussn-
fltren. -
&Ie In tteer Sabrtt ee6nuten 9ianp's bnben SuGe eiferne Stab
men ub in6 70 %cDntrutrt, baB fe Bet iauserrrbentliGer Datrrbaf
ttetett ete Netnbett 6es Erhes ~bernbren rno ietern 8liu1a piber
fehen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-17
@tienbab mcm ,c.
- HHss ss;5sa999 - -
9Stdti9 fHr @inmanoerer unp 9teiIenbe.
GripartliB DOa 3eit, 0elO ntO G%utfermtug
burh bic
Baltimore mtO Sbtps0ifenbabm
nad alien 9beilen be8 gBeten8
iter
Barfer8bltr9 une Wariettd, cper 8enmppb,
gSbeeltng ralb Columbus.

gSbeeltag lulb Columbus.
Die Baltimore. unc S6tpzG tfenbaba btetet hem ~retfeu6en Cub
iitpnt BITE srEBten gwtbetle tn Sesra auf 8taistetr 8squemti&.
felt, Siderbeit, gtnttt3tett unb S8Snb9tt Der g enerien, 10 ble
fe brn tetner dnbern 8abh tn biefem 2anbe i~bertrpTen wtr6.
Dieie Satn rom atlanti6en Wtefr ~aussebenb. Ii bic dlteae aus
~seOetntefe Qtnte, sleidettie aber aud Ste fIrSefte unb fGne1lfe
unp paber bte btlteae @olte fur BE 8eiienben na6 benz QDeaen
bic ntdt ~Serfeblea fplten, fe su beuisen:
Weilenentfertnn9 ppl Baltimore na6
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-17
Geners0erG6e1
Johnston's InstLran

JOnnSCOnS lnSEraD
NNp. 70 Secpnh
Neners, Mdrtne= un6 Qeb.
run08sGDmDaamte.
Giderite nnO felfelte TOniD..
8erltdernng Comp, Der gQleb i. ST..
nit $500, 900 Capital.
2nn9bltrgzB erIifernng8s@D ntp. i. 8iroi1tfen.
nit 5000, 900 capital.
albetuarleS8 gSs@rrnp. =. gir9inien,
NIT 5000 900 Capital.
@barter Oafzyerfi9 Comp. BON 6artfprb.
nit $350,0O0 Capital.
SecuritpzU erfidernh0 Comp. bon 0eemzg)rrF
nit $270.OOO capital.
BbDntr@y erItderun98SGpnlp bon Nep=g)Drf
NIT $500, 600 Capital.
Jtelplute=S er1i6erl1198z Gpnlp. y. NemzNnr4 I
NIT $27O,0Oo Capital. ~
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. b, G9ew= NOrt.
nit $500, 900 gaytol. 0T
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Comp rpn Weips0)orf
NIT $3.50, 900 @aptal. vHTr
Wtercantile Wfutltal WQrite
nit 81 100000 Capital.
Seretnt9te Staaten Seben8z Gerfiherltno ,e
NIT 81 $50, 972 capital.
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nit So, 1874, III Gopitor. r
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