davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-08-01

A Proverb says the Boston Post is
practical every day wisdom put up in
small packages. What diamonds arc to
the larger and cheaper minerals, prov
erbs are to essays, speeches and long win
ded discourses in general. Much would
have more and lost all;' warning to the
ever greedy. "MaDners often make for
tunes;" Pithy incentive to polite men,
Every path has puddle" rebuke to
those who think their lot is great deal
worse than that of their neighbors. "Don't
light your candle at both ends" whole
some caution against the absurdity of ex-
travagance. \ man must ask bis wife
70. leave to thrive;" a hint at the impor-
tauce of economy in household affairs
Reckless youth makes rueful age
requires no comment; one may see it dali
ly in the street. "a hungry man is an
angry mani" very suggestive to wives
who would have amiable husbands.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-08-01
VOL 20.
Published by Theodore SchoCh.

TERMS.--Two dollars per annumin adyance-Two
collars and quarter half yearlyandi if not paid be-
fore the end Of the year, Two dollars and a half
No papers discontinued until all arrcarages epald,
except Al the option OF the Editor.
iPAIyertisements Of one square (ten lnes) or less
one three insertions. 90. Each additional mser-
Ton, 25 cents Longer ones In proportion.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-08-01

A medical man asked bis legal adviser
how he would punish servant who bad
stolen n canister of valuable sDuf, Il u
not aware of any act, - said the lawyer,
"that makes it peDal to take snuff
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-08-01

Tragedy Of lie Schooner Wafrang "A
Negro strikes for tfeed0m.-He SlayS
three Of the Pilates and S0res tie ship
THrill5ag narratives. .--Ret,rn Of The
Brio CabG.- freeing a Muddy.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-08-01

,rls Circulars Bill Heads, Notes Blank Receipts,
Justices Legal and other Blanks Pamphlets &c prin
ted with netness and despatch, on reasonableterns
q this Office.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-08-01

l@ Wanted to know-whetber the vol
ume Of aound has yet been found.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-08-01
HOB PRINTING.
PAMGH PRIlNtIIM c.

Having general assortment of large, pam ana Q
ranenial Tyne, w are prepared to execute every d.
scriPtion OF
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-02-06
The Cairo Expedition.

The Chicago Journal says that it has,
from reliable source, all the facts which
it is deemed safe to publish with refer.
ence to the expedition from Cairo up the
Cumberland river:
"Some ten thousand troops, including
McClernand's brigade and several other
regiments, have emba, ked for an I'M.
known destination. They are accompa-
MED by four gun-boats and several bat.
teries. Generals Grant and McClernaud
are IN command Of the expedition, which
went up the Ohio river, and was joined
by large force at Paducah. 1t IL con-
jectured that the expedition has gone m
the Cumberland river, and tidiogs from
it are now hourly expected. There we're
not less than $4,000 men at Paducah
and Smithland.
seen. +. A. Paine is left in command
Of the district Of Cairo, and has . suffi
cientIy large force there and at B,rd's
Point to insure safety against attack.
Col. Morgan, Of the 10th Illinois regi-
ment, il in command at Birds Point.
Troops from our state camps are daily
arriving 1t Cairo.
This movement is evidently of i'm
portance, and great results are looked
for. IL is understood that no reporter
or correspondent will be allowed to send
any accounts Of the character or pro.
gress Of the expedition until the blow j,
10 aiming at shall have been struck.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-02-06

JuDGD CLAeaErr haa purchased The
Office ofthe KSokuk Journal We nm
dssstas6 that the Jsdge intends running
the concern himself awhile, and we hope
hs may.
Iowa Co. REviEw.-This ID the Vile
Of = new weekly paper started At IA:
rengo, Iowa county, bXI, ttIsagarden.
1t Gays that while apPfdsias. Of the
doctrines Of the Repu blican party, it
ignores party lines It present, and goss
in for the union Of III parties TO sustain
the Government.
TnR Desmoines Honse came near be-
ing consumed by fire few days ago,
but was fortunately saved, as We learn
BY the Register.
TaE LEDGER thinks there has been
fully $4,000 gallons ofsorghum molasses
and 5000 pounds OF sugar manufac.
tuIed in Jefferson county the past sea
son.
TIE Anamosa Eureka oflast Friday,
the 3lst ult., relates the following case
Of suicide:
A boy aged about 10 years. living with
Capt. Sherman, on Bowen's Prairie, com
mtted suicide last Saturday afternoon.
lie wrote letter to Mr.. Sherman, who
with his fanny, was absent at the time,
stating that be was insane, and telling
him that be would die At quarter pas
four o'clock. lie then loaded a GUT
with heavy ball, aud placing the muz
zle in bis mouth, touched the gun of
with his toot-the ball passing through
his head and killing him almost instant
". M. Sherman reached home just il
time to hear tho explosion Of the gun
and upon going into the house, found tn
boy lying dead upon the floor.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-02-06

Gurley 10 great man : evidently On
awful man. He recently made . blood
and thunder, on-to-Richmond speech in
Congress. 10 which be berated McClel.
Ian, aud made Nominations relative to
the status OF the Administration, which
did not become any man. The New
York Herald thus airs this Congress
sional warriors back, and gives an cpl.
sode Of his military career:
The Hon. John A. Gurley, Republi
can Representative from the Second
District of Ohio, who made such fam.
ing "Un TO Richmond" speech in the
House Of Representatives, on Wcdnes
day, was an coward" man before the
battle OF Bull Run, and is the same in.
dividual who ran twenty-seven miles
without hat, coat, or boots, from tina,
battle field, and beat his own horse and
gig into Washington by nearly All hour
The facts in relation to this astonishing
feat Of pedestrianism, as represented a,
the time. we're, that Mr.. Gnrley, anxion,
to witness the total rout of the rebels, .
took his own conveyance aud followed
General McDowelI's army on its "march
to Richmond" When the battle com.
menced at Stone Bridge be fastened hi.
horse to tree, and secured a safe and
commanding position In order to wit
ness the fight. The result was disas
trous to our brave troops, and it finally
harom a-r ornsso-y Gov srnn+oso-., ~~l
as the soldiers, to look ont tor them.
selves; and, prompted by the FIRST Law
Of nature, Mr.. Gurley sought his car.
rage; but, greatly to his astonishment
he fund that some person, who, NO
doubt, was equally anxious for bis own
safety, had appropriated it. No time
was TO be lost, and Mr.. Gnrley immedi
ately Invested himself of his hat, coat
and boots, aud struck for Washington
where he arrived fifty.ive minutes in
advance Of his own gig.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-02-06

whss Esslas1 ,sys - n'sAs nsss
The Lehdon TsDss publisbess detail. cd
eeatsuont Of what had been done BY the
Admiralty sincs tha occurrence o. the
Trent affair. 1t says:
Five weeks ago Admiral Nil ne had
in North America squadron Of line.of.
||hattIe-ahips consisting Of ten tx st-clsss
}rigstes and seventeen powerfully armed
fGcfvtttes and sloops, 81: steamer. ADD
ipoulting 10 all eight hundresi and City
gums; but il the short sr.acs of Aya
weeks tho Admiralty have increased Of
made Preparations tor iscre asiDg Admi.
raj Milns's force BY adding two line-of.
battle ships, twenty.three Of the largest,
fastest and heavy armed screw frieates,
and eight powerful cory cites, mounting
among them one hundred guns. Some
Of these vessels have already sailed, and
are already on the station /; Others are
On their way out, and some oely await
their orders to start 1t = noment's no
tice. OF the squadron of frigates, each
vessel has been carefully chosen for it.
great calling speed, high steam power
and heavy armament, and never yet has
such fleet Of picked cruisers been sent
against any enemy. BY the beginning
OF February, Admiral Milne will have
at his disposal sixty.five sail, namely,
seven line.of-battIc ships, thirty. three
frigates and twenty-five corvettes and
sIoops. With such force, . total and
most effective blockade Of al the Fcde-
raj ports could be established in single
week. A single vessel at each port
closes Boston and Portland, aud two of
Cape May would be ample for the Del.
aware river and the trade of Philadel
phia. Admiral Milne has already made
very complete arrangements ia the event
Of war. The Federal cruisers of the
Southern coast would be instantly
looked after. With the Warrior ii
Sandy Hook, nothing could enter New
York.
"No effectual resistance could b.
made to . combined attack Of our foul
iron frigates, in case the British Gov.
crnment wished to dictate their own
terms of peace, by laying the feet broad
SHE on to the streets Of Neso York ana
H0boken. This could be done without
the smallest risk to the iron ships. o.
the Canadian lakes We do not posses,
the same advantage as on the Atlantic
but we can send gun boats ready made
as quickly as the Northerners can buile
them, and rather quicker.
Within q week after the breaking
up of the ice in the rivers and canals,
whole feet Of gun boats with the mos
pow erful of the screw coryettes sent on,
to Admiral Milne, will carry the protec
ton Of the English flag from Montrea
to Detroit"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-02-06

Cosr OF THE Music. The Paymas.
ter. General Of the army, in q letter to
Representative McPhersou, answering
an inquiry, estimates the annual cost
OF the bands of volunteer regiments at
over 100000, exclusive Of the cost
OF clothing, subsisting and transporting
the men competing them. The esti.
mate il founded on the seven hundred
regimetts nov in service, besides the
liabilities to pay each of these must.
clans, 10 all Il, 500 men. (as large : force
~ the whole army Of the United State.
before the war; the 800 bounty, il
kepsin the service two years, or till
the expiration Of hostiIities. Mr.. Nc.
Fherson last week introduced bill to
discharge them from service from the
lst Of March next.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-02-06
II Slight e~tG,G OAs"

NA ~ Slight S'Os<l, Z 0s.s"
E:ReA >.WDnbsc.a.ss, CT Dr<s
ls}aiI! sIlsAD SOLxoAf, ui;ri rig. l.
*! ~ caeosed ,.r.l q STINT RIM
l edy, i rer'ec.e5, CTR ssr-
r.:r.otee seriously. ITesa ars os'ars #
Ire irror.once Of storing tGMHA o.
HliaIf lciA i. il -f.ra. stage .iuai
,l,iicl in The bsgirr;rg loud isieli Il
mid remedy, !: rot attended ., aoor
at.neles tie lungs.
A<cuu's 9<cnc/iinI SS<ceLcs
,usrs first .ntreducsd e.eier. years age
!: has been proved that they are ne .est
article before the pubic .far cuA/La.
RcLds, g<onrliifis, Msfllnza,
lnfn<<h, TIE Hacking Cough II, fen
ans,7/,finsa, and numerous ofectfens q
the I1h<cnf, giving irsnsediass rslief
Public Speakers asaA Singers.
uIG .1snd them efsctual fer clearing ano
strengthening tie iuire.
Sold b. all Druggists AID Qealers IL
Medicine, at rs ce,sts per icx.
jsn18-d&w1y
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-02-06
A Row Wanted.

When one plot fills another is speed
lily trumpcd up by the Abolition press
for the purpose Of breeding trouble in
high places and perp!exing the Admin
istration. Just now a row is wanted
between Gen. Mcclellan and Secretary
Stanton. The Abolition editors are un-
firing in the production Of cock and
bull stories about McClelIan's inefficien-
cy, and the ruin and blight that he is
bringing upon the cause. These lies are
all manufactured expressly for the ears
Of Secretary Stanton. They hope to
poison his mind against the young Dem
ocratic General, and if possible get some
ranting specimen Of their own corrupt
faith in bis stead. They will fall short
Of the mark. Stanton has IS little re.
spect for thcm-ss little confidence IN
their honesty or patriotism -ss other pa
triots have.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-02-06

Generals Halleck and Price have
agreed upon system for the exchange
Of prisoners, which is to be Immediately
carried into effect. General Halleck ac-
cep,s the tariff Of exchange proposed
by Price. but carefully excludes from its
provisions all persona charged with q
violation of the laws Of war, such as
spies, bridge turnere, ,narauders, etc.
This class will not be exchanged, but will
be held for trial.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-02-06

The Tribune has declared over and
over again that slaves Of loyal masters
should not be interfered Chica0t
Tribune.
Not since the war commenced he's thu
Tribune "declared" or even animated
any such thing, but just the contrary
Now, however, having discovered thu
folly OF it, general emancipation" hob
bv, and convinced that Il cannot b,
forced through Congress, it sbacks ~
ter" and meekly prslends not to hav,
advocated it. Self contradictory ~ il
course may seem to it, readers, we con
graduate it, editors on i:s apparent re
turn to reason.- Chicago Journal.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-02-06

CAN A HUSBAND OPEN A WIrRs
LETTER There was = curious case on
trial ut the United States District Court
in Albany last week. A man and bi,
wife, living IN the western part Of The
State, had separated and lived apart BY
mutual consent. During this period
the husband opened = letter written t.
bis wife. lie was arrested for this q
her indignation, several months SINCE,
ADD the tsial took place last week. The
jury brought him in guilty. The judge
sentenced him to "a hours imprisonment
in the county Jail and , fine Of $40.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-02-06

WHya-H Jim Lane was so conf.
dent that he was gong to lead General
Hunters men in : slave emancipation
expedition, Why did he not resign his
seat IN Congress The truth of it is
no Old not expect to lead any division
he saw that bic popularity va. waning,
and he and his confederate abolitionis,,
got Up : hue and cry - they did mere.
" to brace mp the anti administration
cause. It WAS bot another sample Of
abolition treason.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-02-06

BUCHANAN AND Scorr.-A bill has
been reported il the Virginia Senate to
change the nsmes Of The counties 81
Buchanan and Scott. tits quite proper
to wipe out from the map of Vi,o;n;.
everything that serves to perpe,uste
the name VI IN enemy or q traitor and
the proposition will doubtless meet the
unanimous approval ofthe people. The
bill alluded 10 does not suggest tbc
eamea = b substituted. though sCssy''
sed %C6rsisgton." we'll known - tbe
saesssy g visg4ia haye bsss psder
eesd's wse!ss. dksss's1 D;spsisK
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-02-06
rAuLr-PINDlNG.

The Gazette, true to its Abolition M
ain ,ts. 6nd. fault because the army does
not move forward faster-sho' com
-,.;.;n, of the manner in which this
s xdmio;s,rstios Is conducting the var.
a;rc. he po,orious Jim Lane has been
choked Of and kept from the command
Of troops which belong to another man.
all the Abolitionists Of the country have
waxed more furious and insulting TO the
Government which protects them. CAT
r,son and Philips are nearly choked
with rage at Gen. Hunters straight for
ward position-the New York Tribune
exhibits the gall Of bitterness at the dis
com6ture Of its murderous pet; the Chi
caQo Tribune grows more ultra than
ever. and hints 1t the insecurity OF men
in high position. on account Of this let
ting up on the celebrated Kansas mar
uauder and the Gazette, of this city
gets it's Abolition back up, and pro
nounces men traitors who are not OF the
opinion that Lane should lead Gen
Hunters men to battle! They know
that Lane will make no distinction be
tween the property Of different peTsons
Union men will have 10 suffer alike witt
traitors in arms, particularly II they
have any slave property. This is The
very reason why they want such men Al
Lane to lead military expedition: 1t i
their stylc-he is man alter their owl
heart. They adore him. It has been I
matter Of general note that since Lane
has been snubbed, our Abolition CO
temporary is more than ever prone 4
End fault aud pick flaws With tho Gov
ernmcnt and the conduct Of tho war
Just as though, cooped up at his dosk
with no company but newly varn'shet
alligator, and no sympathies excep
NuOSc VI u COuutncu AUOtlSiOu'ssS S"'
short-sighted editor Of the Gazett
should presume to give an opinion abou
tho war, and write articles about tn
"peril" Of the country What does h.
care about the country or its pcrils, pro
vided his emancipation hobby explodes
1t is not the peril of the white man o
the white mans government which op
presses him, but the fear that more jim
Lanes will become unpopular, thereb.
injnring mis- pet cause.
1t would look far better il the ancien
and infatuated Alfred would confine him
self strictly to allowing the Governmen
to conduct the. war in its own way, an
stop trying to inveiglc the more simple
minded OF his readers with the belle
that the Administration force is fault
and unworthy of support. If the ven
cradle fossil is sorry that it ever lahore
Tor the election OF Abe Lincoln, let hin
take It back-squaro himself "a he evi
IDENTIFY wants TO, and make ready for tn
rising of the new Abolition party, whicl
even now is ORGANIZING.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-02-06

AN OFFICE has been opened ct Wash
'oe.on tor embs!micg The dead. The
system - that Of the celebrated Surouet
OF ra'is-by an injection Of : powerful
ant'sePtie fiuids which soon bardens the
s'ssses TO msrble-like substance, aud
peF'ecsly preserves the color aad tss.
TIRE. ssd keeps the BODY ftss I'm I'll
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-02-06

A woman and five sons were arrest
ed At Olney and GRANVILLE, llIioois,a day
or two since, charged With endeavoriug
to smuggle the machinery Of a paper
mill across the Ohio by piecemeal to
Kentucky, and thence South. The pri-
soners are to be sent on to Fort Laiay-
cite.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-02-06


TRUHTER'5 0AL9.-Wn1asAS, o. The 26th
y day ef April. 4. D. lass. JasoA b. 6odsG
and Csahasins Heeiag, his wife, e1scatsd unto
Austin Cosbia, = lrssass, esstais DEED Il f.set
Conveying 70 :sid Isssess The fsllcvisg Lss:eAs1d
de- ribsd = follow. . vit: 4 pan q Lot ssn:
bsssd Ten, IL, h Blosk nunbsre1 forty tvo1
j. the City - Osvsoposs, dssesibed = fellows, =
Wit: Conneesing o TIE south west esssse = ~
shove dsgsfibed Iot, tAsseo S1aalng sest dsty-
feer (el.) Sset, theaes nesee sixty (60,) feet,
sixty coy fest % piaee Of bsgino1ng. tsgethss
vsth eli The bsilaisgs tAMssa atsoaeat vhish
eaid Seildiegs - ~ psopsty eaona4 J. hsbOs.
iag ard wits. ~ sbsefueeiy eeaysyst; Wkeee4Gb
nd desd q tsaee, Ieeesded = 6oek - q uegte
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-02-06
Schuyler Coltax on the War.

S1SysOs OVasoA - soS " Ose
Mr. Colfax has written an interesting
letter to bis paper, the St. Joseph Val
ley Register, which closes q. follows:
Let me add one thing here in justice
to our ex-Commander 10 Chief, General
Scott. When he showed me. last May,
his carefully elaborote plan tor move.
ment down the Mississippi river, at its
first autumnal SWELL l felt dspiritt d
that it was to be postponed so long.
But he replied that it could not be done
earlier, and that was just the time. He
was thought slow then but the flotilla
has not yet moved. Agsin at that time
the whole country was clamorous tor
more cavalry. He said, to small ex-
tent. for scnnting and for rn-anit. tho
popolar demand was Just but he added
that it would take six months to drill
cavalry reglmeots to stand the shock of
= raging battle, and six months more at
least to enable hem to use their wea-
pons efficiently while controlling their
horses at the same time. "A different
policy, however, prevailed. We have
now 10000 cavalry, equipped and
mounted at an enormous expense-the
horses Of those here eat their heads off
in expenses every three or four months
ia, 900 condemned ones we're sold here
six weeks ago at from 25 cents to 500,
but they were not bought BY Fremont) !;
and, then, tbs government is now striv.
ing in every honorable way to decrease
the number, even into changing them in.
to infantry regiments"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-02-06

Tho severity Of the distress expert
enced in the French manufacturing dis
tsicts, and especially q l. ous,is testified
BY the fact that Paris nevspaper, The
iSisrls. hes opened pallic subsesipsion
Tor The rellsf Of the opsrativss ed thsir
hoiDioa
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-02-06

uASlLssIDs.
9Th. No liabilities 70 b'sks
o. othsss, de- O ~ dss
eth. No lossss al ussed
(7ss. Lose. .,.A.r ,..d-)
ssh. AdjssasA cd 30
0uo.e..
9Th. Losses 10 saspsass,
waiting 1usthss psoos,
included IN last aaswes
losh. An ether claims
agoiass the Co0reoy,
(dividssds unpaid)... 1880
1lth. The suls q he Ceopaay b, - - ssseed
elo,ooe IL ~ 90 risk, ssl3sss y issslv d.
III. ne ssou.t isssssl IL dI = village,
Aspsads spsa IL siss- gsaera.ly u - ds:ia-
BE risks = - - s ssA)sse = ~ 'sss sssvs
lsth. The aaesst isssssd II ssy - hsek Of
boijdises, dspssds upoo iss siss go soa1esue-
tiea, subject y Tie ysle absve retsssS =.
llsh. 4 Aspssit of e3op0e e Isesc.ss deaas
4 4 sssss, isss, 81 - aesssiss = ~ Con.
psay kavise besn vithdraWn. - ~ Csapasy
~ tssssasllag aav basiasss II tass 6eses, this
deposit win = wssh9mss Spa Ne espasesioa
sfPslisies y Ny. lea: he a9eess e p.s-
.is.s Is.syss y sss ~ 80, - ess So Sc
he ssesipS ,oe The nsstA II Dsssabsss lssl,
,.: Al +: =: q i...',.'..... !. .. -. :.
n. HCSTuO1on. PssssAsss.
T.no. G. AlsSn sss,y.
STATE o. ccnI1c1Iogf} Is.
!sss:!K ~, les3.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-02-06
,IlVURANCE.


:. ~ :: :;
IN 1nB 11o0r DAY
~ 0ode - ~ Aodilee
Let The aAale g ehs c.
Hre las1soDeo Ceossy,
CAN
=. The soesst q ssp,t =
-. The ant Of capital 4,
9TH. A.
Cash o. hoed al n ~
Cash In haods e aeeooe,
~ h ssasso - 0unns'
0lseo00 ........s......
BiIls Sseeiva6le, To- lsaal
secetsd y pogssael ~
cgl)oaogo. 0eeasjty....
Rel eeooso uoooeusbeecd
-bsildiaR 81 ~ Il
Psasl-ss, Hssolesd 49,.
IDtsgUss a11 gsn1o aooeued,
(0ostly Aysble Jasaa-
y Let, lse9).... -.
ssoeeD An Doo0
I'll shares Has6es1 nsnl
stosk. Hastfer,l ........
100 shasss pbeeaix DaalI
stock, HaelC es1. .......
100 shsres Connoetieul
River Haakiag CO. sossl
Hart tosa 80. :. :. .....
800 shoros exohaaRo Bal
stock, Hartford. .......
$50 shares BaDk Of Hart
fss1 Ce...............
900 shares CAsstss Oah
Bank stock, aassfeed
36v shares fasnegs' and
eceouIeg Oe0k ssoot
Hartford .............
$50 shares 0esseatils B1
stock, Hartford ........
lS2 Shares 4egehauts' add
Manufseturers' Rant
Stock Hartferd.
SIS shae - Gtna banl
stock, Hartford ....
305 shaTss City D'k stoch
Hartford ..............
900 shares Americas Ex
change Bank stock, Nes
YOfk................
80 shares Bank Of Con
Deess stock, \ Y......
300 shsSes Inpostess' IN
TIadeTs' 0an8 stock, h
Y........ ............
800 shares BIZ Of Aossiel
stoek, n Y............
300 shares 1aoAattan Co
stock, N Y...........,
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ies Bsnk stock, N IT,.
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