davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1860-02-03

New City Bakery.
Established in 1859.
THE undersigned would inform the citizens OF
Van BURN in par, ocular and the world at large in
general. that he has ernnirved a FIRST RATE
BAKER i PISTRY COOK AMI located him on
Main 81. daOr above Crawford House.
where vii! always be KEEP, good supply of
Fresh Baked Bread, Pies and oil kinds Of
Cahes. Cakes Of any size, pattern or
form, plain or decorated,
furnished short notice for balls parties or wed
dings, AMI guaranteed to please. Give me q call
and satisfy yourselves.
v B. Pies, Cakcs and Bread. fresh
Baked erery day.
July i3, 1888, lya EILL POWELL
NJ c II AEL NCH,
HEAD OF MAIN STREET,
FdN BCREN. IREINS4.S
Keeps constantly on hand at wholesale and retail
To SUIT Purchasers,
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods. Groceries
and Prorisions. Boots, .Shces, Huts
and Caps. Iron, Nails, Castings,
Trace Chains. White Lead,
Lard and Linseed oil,
Spts. Tarpentine,
Cook. Extracts,
Perfumery. Drugs. Medicines, Liniments.
Also, keeps constantly on hand large assortment
of LI@ o RS such as
Old BorJoun, Rye and Corn WAisky. French
Branay, Ame,icon Brandy, Zines,
Corlicls, Chompat:;ns, dc, Dc,
FOR WHICH I WILL. TAi>E
Cash, Hides, Peltries, Furs, Becsw.y,
Feathers, and Country Produce gener-
all at the highest market price
a continuance of the same
July 6,'o9. NJ. LYNCH.
The Van Buren press., 1860-02-03

a CHATTER FOR BACHELoRs.-l hate
bachelors. There's bold, unqualified as
sertion right in the teeth of every bachelor
living Did ever anybody see such cross,
selfish, surly set as they are? Why l new
er put my foot into a passenger car, that
can't tell at the very first glance around me
who are bachelors and who are not. You
can read it in their faces and their actions
show it plainly enough. A married man
invariably resigns his seat smilingly. if the
car is crowded but, ye gods if bacbe-
lor has to get up to give lady his seat,
such look as she gets, and such time as
he has grumbling about " hoops taking so
room," as if it were any business of his
how much room they take, and as if pas
senger railway cars were not intended to
carry hoops as well as the dear creatures
who occupy them. Married men are al
ways more polite, because-because they
have wifes to teach them-ahem.
Can't tell when a man is going home to
a pretty. cherry-Epped wife, and when he
isn't And can't tell when a man is going
home to a lonely dinner. and to his newspa-
per, and when he is not ? To be sure can.
never go to the theate, that looking
down into the parquette LIDO not see whole
rows of gloomy visaged bachelors who come
there to pass away the time because they
haven't wives and babies to keep them at
home, and they don't know what to do
with themselves. Poor fellows ! how
pity them.
Ii they were all like TX Marvel-bless
his dear old bachelor heart-we might tole-
rate them but save me from them as they
are ! haoitually make for the other side of
the walk whenever encounter one Of the
tribe coming, for had rather encounter a
score of married men than one gloomy, sour
visaged old bachelor.
Out upon old bachelors say Court
ship and marriage to every mothers son Of
them. ANNIE TREVOR.
'-Philadelphia Press.
H a correspondent of the Mobile Tri-
bunc tells the following Old Squire W.
is an honest, jovial soul, with few religious
scruplcs-fond Of hearty laugh or good
joke at any time. He relates the following
on himself as an actual occurrence One
night, boys, l had very strange dream.
thought was about to get to heaven. A
long ladder, like Jacobs, reached from the
ground toward the good place, and it was
on this ladder that l went up. When
reached the top, found space of seven or
eight feet intervening between the last round
and the celestial gate. / could see within
and estch glimpses of the fine things inside.
Petcr stood at the entrance-he leaned over
told me to make q big jump. ! did jump
boys. and got one Of the d-dest falls you
ever heard of. for found myself sprawling
on the floor. having jumped ont Of the
bed while was trying into heaven
The Van Buren press., 1860-02-03
THE VAN buren, PRESS.
Is PUBLISHED EY
j. 8 DU N FLA M

o. - - - In liza 66A
on FRIDAY, AT
$500 per Annurn. in Advance,
S25j " a. in Six Months or
$500 " 90 at the end of the year
Single Copies, Five Cents.
- No deduction from the above rates and
her payment is not made in advance, tn. above
sdd'ional charges will be rightly adhered to
No paper will BE- sent to any adiress, withou
;he money. unless the person subscribing is well
known to the Editor.
Terms of Advertising:
Advertisements inserted for 81 per square. 40
lines. less for the frs: insertion and 50 cents
sor each subsequent insertion.
Eberal i.l,Iction will be made for those who
advertise 10y the year and yearly advertisers will
confined to their ID yitimate business. and any
advertisement inserted any other account. will
Re charged for the square
Circulars will be charged at 81 per square
Advertisements Of personal matters will lie
charged - per square and those containing gross
r.rSona abuse. will not be inserted at any price.
Candidates for Federal STATE offices Will be
charged So for announcing their
Professional or Business Cards, containing not
mora Than 10 lines will he charged $40 per year.
The Van Buren press., 1860-02-03

'Hev We got emmy tebakke . was tn,
rogatory.
The Drummer hesitated-but polite
ness prevailed. He commenced unbund
ling for the tcbakke.'
Pretty cold. isn't it ? said he, as tn.
fierce winds with a clean sweep of forty
miles came bowling by with vim that
would have frozen dog.
The fellow took the pigtail, and as he
leisurely twisted off a mouthful, he cjacu-
lated
wal, yes, it is rather & sarcher.'
The Van Buren press., 1860-02-03

that was able to control myself. If had
spoken to that young man as felt, would
have wrouged and alienated him, and made
trouble for myself all day"
Not long after this, case of goods fell
through the hatchways crushing down upon
the landing with = noise that caused Mr.
i-andeil, whose temperament W as exceeding
ly nervous to spring to his feet. To blame
somebody was his FIRST impulse. "Wha,
careless fellow has done this 2" was ON his
tongue.
Don't" the inward monitor spoke in
time. Mr.. Landell shut his lips tightly, and
kept silent until he could command himself
He then calmly enquired into the cause ol
the accident, and found that special blame
attached to none. On opening the case Of
goods. the damage done was found to be tri.
fling.
Another conquest" said Mr. Lanlell
as ha turnAd 70 his desk Self control j.
easy enough II the trial is made in earnest
A dozen times that day was the torch ap.
piled to Mr.. Landell's quick temper. and as
often was he in danger of blazing out. But
he kept his temper till the sun went down,
and then he turned his steps homeward
feeling more comfortable in mind than he
had for several weeks. There was no shad-
ow on his countenance when he met his wife
but smiling good humor.
You said, Don't as left this m orn.
ing"
Well q"
And didn't"
You are hcro," said Mrs Lande.l
laughing.
s. Not much of one the conquest was
easy enough when l drew the sword in ear
nest"
And you felt better 90
go, thousand times. What curse of
ones life this quick temperament is lam
ashamed of myself half dozen times a
day on an average. But have made a good
beg inning. and | mean to keep on right un-
Don't" said Mrs. Landcl to her hus-
band, as she parted with him fox the store
at the front door of their home the next
morning.
81 won't God help me-" was answer
ed heartily.
And he didn't, as the pleasant evening
that he passed with his wife testified most
clearly.
Reader, ifyou are quick tempered, don't
LAW FOR LADIES.-lhe fact that the la
dies of Turkey have Of late indulged them
selves in wearing very thin wells and dress
es which allow their persons to be seen too
much, has elfcited an imperial edict, of
which the following are the essential fea-
lures
Henceforth, all women, whoever they
may be, must, on leaving their houses, wear
thick wells which completely cover their
c--.-----, --i -s--s - a.~-1~- - ,~s,.
other suitable material without embroidery,
or external ornaments of any
kind. They must not show themselves out
of doors simply in stockings and slippers
but must wear half boots in yellow moroc-
co leather, or some other suitable and de-
cent covering for the feet. When they so
out to make purchases, they are strictly
prohibited from entering shops, but
must stop on the outside to be served. and
must not wait longer than is absolutely
necessary. When they are on the public
promenades, they must confnc themselves
to the part reserved for females. Amy wo-
man who is guilty of acts against the law
will be severely punished. No family shall
keep cIuippages beyond their means, and
the drivers must be most carefully selected .
The Van Buren press., 1860-02-03

E% An editor. who had been fined sew.
eral weeks in succession for getting drunk
cody proposed to the Judge that be shonld
take him by the yesr at reduced rate.
The Van Buren press., 1860-02-03

Ey An editor in an address before a
Literary association III Toronto, Canada,
said Experience teaches us that it re-
quires hundred years to form the oak, half
a century to form good lawyer, a quarter
of century to make a general, and three
generations to become gentleman"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-13

Forming daily Line for Cleveland, Sandusky, To;
ledo, ana Detroit, and Tri-Meekly Line to and
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-13

TRIESEMAR |, 2 AND 3, PRO
TECTED BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT o.
England and secured by the Seals Of the Ecole de
Pharmacie de Paris ami the Imperia College Of
Medicine, Vienna.
No. l IS invaluable for exhaustion, spermaforrhaa
aud all physical disabilities.
No. 2 completely eradcstes all traces Of those disc
that have heretofore been treated By the nau-
eious and pernleious use of cOpaiya and cubebs.
No. has entirely supplanted the injurious use
mercury, thereby lnsuring to the sufferer speedy
he disperslnE all impurities, and roofing Out the
venom OF disease.
TRlESEMAR, Nos. !, ? and 5, are prepar the
form OF lozenge, devoid Of taste and SMALL and can
be carried in the Wastcoat pocket Sold in tin cases
and divided into separate Doses administered by
Nalpeau Lallemand ROux, RicOld, &C. Price So each
or cases for So, which saves So and in S27 cases.
whereby there Is a saving OF 50. To be had wholesale
and retail, of DR.. BARROW No. l94 Bleecker street.
New York. Immediately on receiving remittance.
DR.. harrow will forward the Iriesemar 10 any par
Of the world, securely packed, and add Cs accord
ing to the instructions 1.-THE writer.
~ Sold also By GAYLOYD 4 HAM an
VIZ. FISK, Cleveland lanGl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-13
TELEGRAPHlC.
Yesterday Afternoons Report.


nnslNht Alels ~.
The steamship stna, from Liverpool 2sth ult.
via Halifax, arrived
Vve nave Httle additional ncws.
fori Russslle note 90 James Hudson. British
Minister TO Turin. expresses the fear that tue a.
tecz nrainst the Roman States and Kingdom Of
Nanles NAV lead 90 an attack ununthe possessions
af Austria IN Neneta. II the King OF Pied
mont was not az liberty 20 accept Che prelin,ina
ries Of villa Franca and the treaty OF Zurich.
now that he has pledged his rnyal word he is not
az liberty to attack nation " tl which he prom.
ired TO live in peace and niendship should
such an event occur Italy would again he exposed
90 all the chances Of uncertainty, ~
Garihaldi had consented 20 depu,alloh oi
Ncnetians publishing journal IN Naples 70 eN'
cite the ncople Of Nenolia 90 \ general rising
he told them the present War was the ohly ma
fional one which could give thcm country our
battles are so many marcheE in our progre@ 10
the Aims on the summit OF which alone We VIII
sion. NE authorized them % act rs an association
--an association for the purpose Of raising sub
sidy, and for all kinds OF insurrecuonat war
The Kings soldiers at Gaeta had demolished
the residence OF the freuch Consul, under the
,,rrtence that there was q counivance between
him and GaribaldL lie was absent,
A formal notice hes been given 20 the Pied
r1ontese commander 90 avoid conflict with the
French-even discussion of apy point whatever
with the French commanders
II Is said Fariri Is 10 retire as q compromiae
Uetween Garibaldi and the Cavonr administra
The commander Of the Fort Of Bald, near Ma
Piles stil resiss and threatens 90 blow up the for
tress.
Florence aud BelOgne.
A Sicilian deputatiOn Is expected 70 day 70 pay
The remainder Of the military contingent o.
"a 900 Is called under arms
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-13
NEW York RIARKET-OCT. ID


FLOUR-Market opened quite arm with mOder-
crate export enquplys and closed dull at SC per bbl
Sales were III 400 bbls, at S5,sOa5sO for superans
state S5655 60 for extra state; s. 5 40 for stIper-
ine western; S55595,75 for common 70 medium ex ira
WESTERN S. 7O95s5 for shipping brands extra round
CANADIAN FLOUR-Steady; moderate busi-
ness doing at about precious prices, at S. 7 80 for
mormon to choice extra.
RYE FLOUR-Limited request at S3,5O9l, Al
for common TO choice superine.
CORNMRAL-Steady. Sales 800 bbls Brandy
wine at So, IS
WHISKY-Firm with moro active demand
Solss z00O bbls At z39kQf2ic-
WHEAT-Market opOned very firm with an i'm
provsmsnt Of about lo and closed heavy at decline
Of lC on yesterdays prices. Sales are white Micht'
gan at Sl'501l-55; white Indiana at 421li4ci Cht
cago spring at Si,2l; Milwaukee club at Sl26d 30
winter red western At s, ,35dl 81.
RYE-Firm at e0c
BARLEE-Scarcely so firm with less active de-
demand. Sales glQD buEh Canadian at 756l60c.
CORN-0pened firm and closed heavy and declin.
ing. Sales 660O0 bush at 7l972c iorwtstern mixed
afOat and In store,
OATs-shade hrmer at s7@3skc for western
Canada and state.
POR K-MaTket firm with moderate demand
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-13
NEWS nY TUE ARRIOA.

New YORK, Oct. u.
The Africa arrived az 8 O'Clock News mainly
anticipated Latest via Queenstown Paris
correspondent Of Daily News, says lriyy Counctl
held Thursday ne which e was understood pro
posal from Gen. GayOn TO augment the French
army Rome 20 2OOO1 and some say, 20 put down
Garlbnldi was discus, ed lt Is 10 be feared the
result was a dicisiOu which will lead 20 n bloody
war and at the best put an end for long time 10
all hope for the regeneration OF ltaly.
Marshal Valiant leaves Paris TO take command
of the army OF Naples, and will speedily be FOL
lowed by two divisions.
IL Is stated more positively than ever, that the
Pope has resolved 10 leave Rome.
The market cOuSnls closed fiat on Saturday, the
cold and wet weather having n depressing inhu'
The capitulation of Ancona is confirmed.
The van guard of the Sandman army was AZ
Trippoli six kilOmeters from Rome The farls
Patrie reports Neapoitan royalists masters oil 'he
PaTis Bourse animated and higher; rents 6s, Csc
Second body English Volunteers, 45O strong
fer Garibaldi had embarked the ships.
Conway chartered 10 the government ior tht
conveyance of the soldiers families 10 lndia, mac
been abandoned 800 miles from Madeira. Inc
3st prisoners and the crew all rescued.
Ii is reported that Garibaldi has Withdrawn
command of the fleet FROM Admiral Peersons.
II X stated that Austria intended to propose a
Warsaw, that the different powers should mol
recognize any settlement of the Italian question
as binding without her consent.
Thos Smith & Co, distillers Of London haV'
-osnended Liabilities considerable.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-13
NEW YORK ITEMS.

New YORK, Oct. Il.
The Prince was serenaded tonight by the
Caledonian Club.
A dispatch from Philadelphia to the Tribune
intimates that Morton McMichael will pro
bably be U. S. SenatOrin place Of Mr.. Bigler.
A. Van Beist said to be the greatest
marine painter living, died in St Luke 5
FF. Tracy, of California, Delegate from
that State TO the Chicago Convention, died at
Lowville, Lewis Co. N. Y on the lst., after
mess OF about week. lie was a native
of New England.
The Prince visits the New York University
at 10 a. NJ; pa-takes offs collation. at Mayor
Woods residence and goes to the ball at the
Academy of Music in the evening.
On Saturday evening the Firemens pro
cession in his honor viii be given. On Sun
day he viii attend Divine service at Trinity
Church, and on Monday viii probably visit
West Point in the Harriet Lane, revenue cut
ter
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-13
Salfaifinfs.
II EALTH OF AMERICAN W0
1LMEH.-Resd notices in the Tribune sinos Dec.

Il EALTH- OF AMERICAN We
4LMEH.-Rssd notices IN the Tribune sinos Dec.
srom big ESselleney JAMES q, WEsCOTT, G0r-
ednyr 0i htofiia1 and member u the u. s. senate.
or upward OF twenty-five years 1 Was afflicted
with disease in ny hmilY which the best medicine
ana aurleal 5iet IN The country failed 10 cure, but
which Yielded m a most salts factory manner, The
araeisnberg Remedies. conacsnt ousiy advise their
JAS. d. WEsTCOTT.
NV 1OEE, February, Is59.
Dr. J. =. BR1DgE-Dear Sir: some two years aro
en- intimate femGie friend bad been suffering from
falling Of the womb, whites and deranRed rlFustru-
alton, together with the attending symptoms -
clearly described In your Advertisements and pam
phlsts. She had thaTerF best medical skin D. ihia
city TIL entirely pr08trated, and Der physciln nalT
told her that be thought har LIE might possibly y
prolonged little longer uiflcr the most luiri0ul
treatment. For tWo weeks after that she Continued
. sink, When came into your Once at Che Grae-
isaberg Medical Institute and related her symp-
toms. A. you WHs cyuhdeut Of the Graeienbefg
marhals Cathoiicon, in relieving her she discharg
ed al the physicians and tried il, though doubling
y. ProGidentlally lt relieved her quickly, and i've
bottles entirely cured. Since then, for near two
years, there has not been any recurrence Of the cum
plsint, and she = as strong active and healthy
when young girl JAO- r BRIGGS T.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-13
FROM PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Il,
Quite a scene occurred this morning at
the corner of Sd and Walnut streets, between
Mr.. Presbury, the proprietor Of the Girard
House, and James Edwards, one ofthe owners
of that property. The lie passed, when
Edwards struck Presbury on the face with a
cane, drawing blood. Presbury drew pistol
and fired two shots, neither of which took
effect except on the foot Of a bystander.-
Edwards then struck Presbury with his fist,
when the parties were separated and Pres
bury arrested.
The difficulty rose out off litigation rela-
tive to the Girard House property between the
brothers Geo. and James Edwards, which may
result in the retirement of the present pro
prietors Of the Girard House to Nashville,
where they propose opening new Hotel.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-13
FROM TORONTO.

ToRoNTo, Oct 70.
The reports which have been extensively
circulated lately by the enemies Of the Grand
Trunk Railway in regard to its embarrassed
ondition financially areto-day fully confirmed
as true by the Toronto Leader the Gov
ernment organ, which sa, that 1t cannot
longer be concealed that a tremendous imam
cial catastrophe is impending over the road,
Barring & Co. having taken steps to recover
advances amounting to millions Otdol'ars.
The Leader speaks Of the possible stOppage
of the road, and enlarges on the disastrous
consequences of such a step.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-13
WILLIAMSON & RIDDLE ELI BRUCE,
Plaintiffs AttUrneVs


CHERIFF'S SSALE-PURSUANT
~ to the command Ofan order Of sale issued from
tiIe Court Of Common Pleas Of Juyahoga County, at
tine suit of Fre1srick Mead and others. plaintiffs,
aaains UrisOnt CathHn, defendant 10 me directed
shall offer for at public auction al the door Of the
on the 10Th day OF October, l56O, at O'Clock p. NJ,
the following described lands and tenements to wit:
lst Situate in the township Of Orange, CuyahOga
county, Ohio, known 40 acres in lot 4, tract 2,
bounded north by the north line OF said lot; west by
the east line of 90 Of land decided by o. Cathan
aud wife to Isaac Luce south by the south line Of
said lot 4; by line lar enough east from said
Luce's line 10 contain a. acres Appraised at $500.
'2I Situate il orange township, CuynhOga county,
Ohio; being in tract 2 lot l. bounded east ard north
by lot lines lot l. south by land sold A. O. Card
ner; and west by line so far west as TO make 81 and
56-lOO sores. Appraised at 500.
3D. Situate in the township Of Orange, in the coun-
ty of Cuyahoga and State OF Ohio and is bounded as
hundred acres lot No 2, in tract 2 and is known
as all that part said hundred acres lying east
the centre Of the present Travelled road, running
north and south through said hundred acres and to
contain sixty 7lO acres being the same land con-
veyad by seTenns and Jane Burnett TO Orison Cath
An, October 18th, ls5U, vol So pages 80 and go Ap-
praised at S250O.
lotment in the village Of Chagrin Falls, Cuyshga
and on Of Main and River streets. Appraised
Sin Part of sub lot l26 in the Graves allotment in
the lage of Chagrin Falls county OF Cuyahoga and
state of Ohio, and Is the south part Of l6d ieet in n.
T. corner Of said lot, bling 80 teet front ON West
street, and ITO feet deep Appraised at 500.
9TH Also, part of said sub lot l36 in said Graves
allotment, being west part Of III = teet IN . 4 cor
uer of said and il fsot River Street, ana
IG2 $40 f1et deep. Appraised at $40.
ID. L. WIGIITMAN, Sheriff.
Adams Garfield, Plf7s Attys. seDt2O;3O5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-13

NLEVELAND AND MAHONING
~ RAILROAD.-TIME TABLE No. Is.
To take effect on after Thursday, February TO- 1889
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-13
Last NighFs-Repor
THE PRINCE IN NEW YORK---HE Is
INsULTED.


The Prince, according to programme, visited
the New York University this morning, and re-
ceived an address from Chancellor Ferris and an
other from Professor Morse. He visited the As
tor Library, Cooper Institute and Free Academy
where me scholars all rose on his entrance and
remained standing during the visit. Amer drive
10 Central Park be dined with Mayor Wood and
thence proceeded to High Bridge, returning in
season for the ball 70 night.
Soon after leaving the hotel this morning, q
young fellow named Edward MoncOne, who says
he was born in England, and is evidently in q
disordered state Of mind, rushed out Of the crowd
on the sidewalk, shaking his fists and exclaiIn-
ing Who are yOuf can whip you any day -
You viii never be King OF England If you live a
hundred years." Some spectators also declare ne
threatened TO shoot the Prince, but Others deny
it. The Prince and suite paid no attention 70
the disturbance, and possibly did not hear the
insulting language.
The Prince, by desire: planted two trees in the
American elm.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-13
Meaieines.
1EAR WHAr u PRoPLE gAY.

Fhs undersigned having used ProisssqL nga.
pfIRFysf SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES
IN our families with the most satsiaet9fy feauia eod
- ,ing mn confidence 10 theiT gspulneness purify,
N ~ e7.s,., el,eerfunv recommend them 70 ~ per
-, bo Tiih % have safe, reliable, and slleacioua
,-n,.,ljes Al hand for private or domestic use
me ReV Wm. hosmst, edito. o. : me N9f,isLl q 1
t,'letendsut.n Auburn, n. Y. The Rev 2 u Crss
@ ~ X r, ps,,or of a. Peters Church, Auburn, n y =
n, Rev b Ives, Chaplain ot he Auburn siaie
Pri.an ths Rev Spencer ~ Rice, Rector New-tri 5
forI Mas. the Rev. Allen steele ~ ~ ~
s.r.,,s. tbs Rev Samuel Nichols, hasi-6euesee Vgn
s.rs,.s \ Y he Rev P g Prett. Dorsei- " 'i''
R,.v John & Robbie, Buffalo A. q ha.,, ~, - ~.
NY H. Hon Neal Dow, Portland, De 'nS l- 700
fI-,S,.ir.Ss n v Henry D. Cook, Esq., Bditor oi
tbe GOhi6 STATE Journal" Colunlbua OHIO me h'3
n q. GrahAm, Moline, III he Hon iiiains :,
chase. Monticello Fla. the Hon Joseph neus,''' =
TtIca, n Y; VIM Bristol, ESQ, Utica. y - a >
Pond ESQ, Utica, n. T. james Punzen, fs4 N's1-
Vile Tenn.