davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-21
Who is to be our Next PRESIDENT

Some say that LINCOLN must be
reelected, and others say, no
never, but Fremont must be the
man! The Democratic party have
not yet spoken. The contest will
be the most severe ever waged in
America and yet the Democratic
party in our vicinity are certainly
behindhand N their movements,
if not ready to halt, and giveup
their ~country's birthright, and auc.
sumb to the "poDsrs that be-" W.
were told, some time back, that the
Townships would be re-organised,
but while the grass is growing, the
horse is starving. Let him who
has an ear, hear what the voice Of
the times says unto the Democratic
party. The next thing we shall
have, will be an Independent paper,
startsd to crush both the Register
and the Press. Let Us not hear the
cry Of, "whO could have. thought
iti" All we can do is to wsrn
and as we are an old rtager, w
think that to listen to us IN time.
would not be any very great mis-
take, We are for the Union e. Il
wal, and the Constitution 81 II h,
but we doubt whether swe shall
ever got what we want.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-21
TAKE NOTICE.

The Democratic Press for $500
We see that the price of our Tory
contemporary in town, is raised to
SITS and $500. We wish our
friends to understand that tUs have
not raised our price, but CONTINUE
to furnish the Democratic Press
to subscribers for $3.50 q year in
sreenbacks, or for One GOLD DOLL,
Ar. Remember friends; we will
take oEs GOLD DOLLAR for ayear's
Subscription to our paper, or oSE
DOLLAR AND A QUARTRR In silver.
Bring us some Of the good old
Democratic money for a Demo.
cratic paper. Payment must in all
cases be made IN ADVANCE.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-21

25th, 89-41v.; Deuteronomy 18TH
l2-17v. Of this privilege for
such Il must be considered the
Hebrew mald servantaxe ere atfrst
wholly deprived see Exodus, 2lst,
and ~; butat 4 later period, when
the face Of things had somewhat
changed, the great Hebrew Legis-
lator granted them this privilege
see Deuteronomy, 18th, 12-l7v.
ia slave was found to be too much
attached to his owner, and refused
to 60 out free, his owner took him
to q Judge, and as o sign of perpst-
ual bondage, an EVIL was thrust
through his ear into the door post,
and he said, II love my master, my
and my children, and will NOT
20 outfrse:' see Exodus, 21st, Sow
Deuteronomy, 18th, lev. It was
not however in the power of their
owners to sell slaves Of this descrip-
ton 10 any person living ont oftht
Hebrew territories ; see Exodus
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-21

s@rThe Editor of the Register
has been driven more than half
deranged in his feeble mind, in
consequence of our letter addressed
to him last week. Poor soul, we
never meant to kill him right out
that Is q work which ne is doing
for himself: we only meant to
probe his wound, that he might
form come correct idea of his real
state, and thus make his will ia
time. As for his grapes, they are.
like himself too sour, and too far
gone in rottennsss, for us to taste
them. His laundering and un.
scholarly rhymer, is just what a
maniac, suffering from q certain
state of i'll health. must always be,
and that is, . stinking skunk,
Again we say, thatwsdo not knos
him, but from hts composition, we
judge that he is not only a being
without principle, or a conscience
but o creature on whose tongue
falsehoods, Islander and lies si'
more gracefully than the truth, to
which he is a stranger. 10" -, = A.. :
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-21
THE TRUTH.

ITO speak HIM (vsllandigham) veil, would
be the greatest Islander, "-Eaton Register.
Apart from the grammatical error in the
above short sentence, We do most heartily
concur with the Editor Of the Register in
the above sentiment, the only truth he has
uttered for the past three years. We think
truly that praise or commeudationfr from such
an individual would be the greatest Islander
that the noble patriot ever had to endure.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-21
Farm FOR SALE.

II HAVE FOR SALE A GOOD FARM,
cOntGinina 80 acres, 66 acres cleared,
the balance ripbered. The improvements
on the place comprise, . good FRAME
DWELLING HOUSE, q NEW BANK
BARN, and GOOD STABLING; there is al.
80 . geod SUGAR CAMP Of 500 trest, q
good well, and two good springs
The Farm is heAted 2 miles northeast Of
Winchester, o n the Winchester and Enter
prise Free Turnpike. Fer further paFticu.
lars apply to Md. NsvibgsF, on the prem
iSes, o. ct The Psess oHee Eaton.
/ jan. 81, issEVN 800
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-21

Q The snow storm having inter-
fered with us, We are behind with
our paper, and therefore. cannot
say alive mesnt to have said on
the slave question, but the subject
is wide, and we shall have full
time, D. ", to say more than the
Abolitionists will relish. Slavery,
whatever modern preachers, inf
dels, and madmen may say, is an
institution ordained Of God, and
we have given chapter and verse
for oil we have written. No won.
der. Therefore, that madmen, vii
laius, and iucepdiaries cali out for
an anti,slavery Bible, and an init
slavery God.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-21
.P6 tas0a
LEGAL NOTICE

Peter Swerer, Prsble Co,pmon
fsE yB. Pleas, In Raruu0n.
PheSs Sackmanr etal. 4E .
TNHE above named dsendants, Phebe
il Sackman, Elizabeth Hawlsy, Eli Swerer,
Isaac Pence and Mary Ann Pence, his wife,
Albert Pence and Sarah Pence, his vile Ag'
nee Swerer widow ofPeter SWeneF deceased;
Samuel Swerer, Lewis G. SKeres, Barton W
Swerer, Robert Swerer, George Swerer, So.
nah A. Swerer, q minor, and Agnes Swerer
alhsf PEBBLE county 0hio, Teaearden
and Agnes Teagarden, his wifei--
Roctha and PheSe ANN RockhiIl his wife
Robert Wooden. Ths HnkAoWnchildren anG
heirs at law, o. hAfy Janer CesseiHan de
ceased: Of Koseiusko county, Indiana, one
the unknown cAilasen, and heirs ut law, @
Levi Wooden deceased, who reside in thu
comfy Of Marshall, apd Stateicf lndisna
aus hereby notified that the above named
Petitioner, Peter Swerer, on the 18th day o.
January, 4. D. 1854, fled his petition in the
Clerks Office ofthe Goart Of CONNER Pleas
within ard for the County Of Preble, ant
State Of Ohio, against them as defendants
wherein the said petitioner deman Is tho as
signment, Of the dover Of the said Agne
lSwerer, widow Of the said Peter Swerer de
ceased, in. and partition of the following
real estate in the county Of Preble, and Stat
Of Ohio, and described IS follows toswit
The southeast quarter, Of section Twenty
three, Of 1Dwnship nine, in range one cas-
Of the meridian line 10, III
And the said defendants are further mott
fed that the said petitioner will make appli
cation at the next term Of said Court, 70
an order that said dover may be assigno
ans said partition made accordingly.
zoos 4 STEPHENS,
Atty's for petitioner
Attest. G. " Lsrsh, elk.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-21
Saloon Fixtures for Sale.

A NY ONE DESIRE Ds oFPURoHAS-
Aing q bargsiu in Saloon NxtuEes-
consisting Of Tables, Counter. chairs, Glass
Ware, &c., DO, can hear Of the glwe BY
apDlyine Il nncs 81 tAs 'Prtss' Odos, Ess
lon Ohio. This is 1 bsrgain eeldon 10 be
met With. Jan. II, isef-w4
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-21

i At On election held by Co. O,
Washington TIP Militia, on 6atur.
day last, g, ". cruns was elected
Captain, and John Rossmap, Ut
Lieutenant. {
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-21
DIsIIER's ESTATE.

NoTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
In the undersigned was this day appointed
and qualified Executor Of the last viii and
testament Of Danieh DishsE. late Of Preble
PETER usher
Zoos h Stephens, Attys,
Jan. 81, la64s3w. IS
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-21
WHiTHER ARE WEDRIFTINGi

WHITTIER AXE WEDhlFTIN6f
Aye, that 10 the question =
!" Whittier are we drifting2" Let
1.-THE poor nan, who Is paying forty
cents for coffee, $3.50 per pound
for tea, 81 for 4 cord of wood, S6
cents for coarse muslin, 121 cents
for a pint of molasses, and at the
same triple rates for everything
he and his little ones put into their
mouths, or ontheir backsthink, of
these things; and let him remem
Der at the same time, that they are
the Legitimate fruits of Abolition
principles and teachings. ABRAHAM
LINCOLN, the eWestern jester who
most unfortunately -forthe country,
occupies the Presidents chair-a
position formerly occupied by men
Or sense and ssatesmanship--told
us in his Annual Message Of last
gear, "thst It Is not 50 easy to pay
something as it is to pay nothing,
but easier to pay o large sum than
il isfto pay 9 still larger one; and.
that at Is easier to pay any sum
when We are Able, than it Is to pay
it before we are able" Sage COM
illusions these-cOnclusions that q
textbook author would blush to
own, but which are considered good
Abolition argument for the wretch
ed condition the country is in. The
however, can neither ap4
preciate the wisdom, nor see much
'point in the Presidents wise say.
ing, and find it difficult "to pay" at
all, during these times Of green.
backRsHd high prices, ~ GN
But, notwithstanding this war is
spreading desoiation and ruin over
the whole country, mourning in
almost every household, for the
benefit of the ttsweet,sceDteH' ne
l gro, the myrisds Of scsundrels and
"loyal" thieves in power, are not
yet gorged with the blood Of their
fellow mortals. At the opening Of
Congress, the woody. headed mem,
( bers adopted a resolution which
says, that this Government is to
"oppose any armistice, or interview.
tion, or mediation, or proposition
ofpeace, FROM ANY oUARTHs, so long
8 as there shall be fonnd o rebel in
! arms against the governmsnt."
: We are to oppose "by the power
I of the sword" every propositiOn
Q lookingto peace, from AM QUARTER
9 SO long as that ONE rebel Tsbsl& L
this is to beiour policy, then indeed
we will never have peace. We arr
8 to fight on, fight ever" until ever,
man and every dollar isexhausted
: and even then we may find oNi
! rebel in arms, and the contest no
ended. Men of common Sense
what do you think Of ite Is It no
i a deliberate insult tothe nstioni /
0 it not time we should stop, and en-
0 quire seriously, @whither are W,
driftingi The President has yield
ed to the demands Of the radical
Of his party, and the question .
o Peace and Union, he makes secon
diary to the abolition of. slavery! J.
D. The negro, not the Uuion, is wha
d he Is eolicitous overl Such bsipI
g the facts, by LSncoln's own confes
. sion, let the people make up tbei
70 minds that this war is to go OF
from year to year, as long as th
N present infamous party has contro
Of the Government, and unlos
) hurled from power through til
o. ballot box, ruin, starvation an
sr desolstioh is our destiny. a#HH
ID asha ,ll .iss Maa PURLIUs,
u EM
e.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-21
Attest. Z. Lsrsh Oh -
Jan. 81. l66440d 30 CPr.f $3.50
= S~HERIRFSSSALR.I qua
Henry shiyely - - y,
VS.. ~
George Marker. 20. a1Neltl. 0-s


DY virtue ofan execution issued homthe
DCourt Of Common Pleas, Of Preble eoun.
ty, in the above case and to The sheriff Of
said county directed, will offer for sale, at
public suction, OF the Stable Of Widow
Schissler, in Lewisburg, in said county
on ,}I384MbJ h 4fgMNg
The End day of Feb. A. D. 1854,
=. 10 O'clock Al NJ Fifty Flour Barrels,
taken as the property Of George Marker, on
an execution in favor ofHenry Shively and
against the said George Marker.
Terms 11fTr JOHN Il MecIEAP, 6
Z Sheriff Of Pre6le %. o.
Gilmore B Campbell, q. bssEs.
Atty's for PltG VtY -
Jan. al, l864tds. Prf $3.50
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-21

IGr We are under obligations to Mr.
Klippart of Columbus, for a copy Of th,
Ohio Agricultural Report for 1862, ,..r,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-21

~ The Editor Of this paper doe
not hold himself responsible for the
OpiniOnseEprtssed BY his correspond
sats. The vritsr, and not the Editor
ID rtSponsi6le.A -.y at ,sggag
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-21

chripiophcr Brewer PlEa.Ai Rreble Com.
%J "a. mon Pleas, civ.
John BloomEeld 81. al IL action.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-04
A Hidden TREASURE.

The Empei )r MaXimilian, saysa German Jour
nal, has chance of digging out hidden treasure
The highly romantic story was as follows When
Napoleon dethroned tAe Bourbons in Spain tho
Mexlcans (whose eyes had been opened by Hum.
boldt to the effect that they were nation Of
seven millions, and SuJdued by eighty thousand
Spaniards) became encouraged and threw off the
Spanish yoke. The vice-king sent, during the
revolution, four millions Of gold pieces together
with other numerous treasures, to Madrid. This
happened in June, 1908.
The escort was however, attacked by one hun
dred men and massacred, save one cavalry officer
and few of bis men, who acted In concert with
the robbers. To avoid the vigilance of the Gov
eTnmept, the bandits concluded TO hide the trel-
sure in the ground, and to divide II after tho
expiration of one year. At the foot Of precipice
one thousand feet high, of holoN deep in the
mountain, was cave; there the treasure was
dragged the cave walled up by the same kind OF
rocks, the intervals filled with earth and plants.
and finally, a little brook was directed in such a
manner as 10 pass, like a cataract over the place.
Now the robbers spread out the rumor that the
whole story OF the robbery was invented by the
king himself, and that he had brought the
treasure in safety. The accused was called to
account. But the robbers did not enjoy their
treasure, as already before the expiration of the
year. they had either killed themselves among
each other or were defunct. German traveller
Pic of Orzaba, learned the secret from the lps of
an aged dying Indian. The Imperial Govern
ment, TO whom the place was pointed cut by
Muller l. now about 10 search fOs the treasure, as
the historical facts seem to justify the truth OF the
story.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-04
HEAVY BANK DEFALOATroN.

y Teller Disappears with Thrcs Huo.
aEed Ih0ussnd DOiIHrs-Hts FIigit 90
Europe.
Charles Windsor, pairing teller of the Mercantile
Bank in this city, disappeared on SATURDAY. last.
The following notice has been issued by the pre4.-
dent Of The Bank -
10 rur FuHuC.- -Chuios wnisor Paving rcilov NJ the
mcfchune bHfb Tor The last fourteen years has d,Hp
les o. ano there is ucuc euCy nis Nv, hun
t,u tIu seven uo sand dollars tu cursCu ., aud thirty
four tbuusGun dULurs ~ gold
- reward 81 I've thuus ard dollars T. hereby ufp-sI for
the arrest und dfiy"'y ffad Windsor Co prirer Rutha-
r!, ALd nboy Thousand dollars RIi ma for thu re,
o lt aH9unt iskeu OF IN tha; proportion for the amount
"T'c remaining surplus Of ho bank arsr dclucne tho
amount atffastcd, is hundred and sovcnt,-t,,I
stgck. u. W ARNOLD
"New Tott. November o, 1854"
Windsor It appears, enjoyed good reputation,
and was considered by his numerous friends as
strictly Trustworthy in every respect He lived
on staten Island, drove fast horses, and was en-
gagged IN speculation while his wife was re-
ported 90 Ut in possession OF handsome fortune
Iu her own right.
It is Hndcrstood that Windsor has conc to
Europe. The police are working up the case.
and will do what they can 10 secure the missin .
funds.
Meanwhile tho business Of the bank ia not
interrupted. IL has, as appears in the OIL ftl
notice considerable surplus notwithstanding
the loss il has sustained. .-Nctg York Post, Il,t
yrepiug.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-04
How n auorIIIn Cbier Mo,

From ne Loui5riNs Journal
Tie notorious bushwhackor and guerilla leader
Buck Holmes, whose namc is associated with
Outrageous proceedings and acts Of horror. met
with his death az the hands Of James Skileq a
United States scout on Tuesday night Of last
week, at the bOuso Of william Deuumbra near
Ashland, Choatham county, Tennessee. This bold
outlaw sCOundTcl sailed under q number Of
names, and he was noted for his bitter hate
towards all mankind, his utter deprhvity OF heart
and his blOOdthirsy revenge. Whether assuming
the alias OF Buck Holmes, Hodges Dick rhomp-
son, LuNoniH, or Delfal HgO, he was the same
numbering scoundre and rObbor iend, and 20 the
people was the evil spirit Of the border Of the
Cumberland.
In the afiray with skiIes Holmes fought with
desperation, and did ngt yield until eighteen MIS-
tol balls had pierced his body. With disordered
costume, strained eyes, his form stained with the
VAIN blood flowing from his many wounds and
with wild look of despair, he sunk TO the car,h
completely exhausted. He was raised from his
PROSTATE condition, carried into the house lin
gered brief hour in agony, when the breast
ceased TO hCaye and the guilty spirit passed
from time to eternity. Before he died he IN tde a
confession Of his mauy crimes of highway rob
berry, and acknowledged that he had murdered
twenty-One Federal soldiers (cght white aud
thirteen colorcd) and four citizens. Even in the
hour of death his thirst for blood and revenge did
moi desert him. His only regret was that he had
not lived long enough 10 take the life Of another
man, ID. ID. Holman, of Springfield, for whom he
had formed bitter hatred.
The thoughts of the past and future did not
appal him, aud he died rs he had lived, a har.
dcrcd criminal, a revcugeful monster, aud a
hlOcdtbirsty scoundrel. He was well armed On
his person were found -four six shooting reyolyers,
three hundred dollars in grCcubaCks one hundred
and twenty. five dollars in Tennessee money, and
about thirty dollars in Confederate scrip.
Strange to say, Mr.. Skiles was not wounded in
the aiiray. Holmes was much excited, and his
aim was wild and erring. The robbcr, outlaw,
ana murderer now sleeps in rude grave with a
startling record of fearful crime and yilauy tJ
hand his name down to posterty. Mr.. Skies de-
serves the thanks of the people for riddiug tho
world of such monster.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-04
nSsJs NOTI ICE.
49, REhSINGTOH BAEK, IN THE COUNTY


PHILADELPHIA, October 20, 1864
Noilee IS hereby given, asreeaby 70 section othe act
Of the General Assembly Of the Commonwealth of Penn
sylyaula, entitled An act enabling BankF OF the Common
wealth TO become Associations for The purpose OF BanknR
under the laws OF the United states approved 2ld
day 0fAugust A. D., 1854, that the stockholders of tho
kensingtOn Bank IN he c0ury d PHILADELPHIA have this
cay voted o. become s.ch Association; and thlt
Directors have procured the authority OF Tie OF
than tw1 thtIs OF t1t Capital Stock TO maze tie
Sfstt5.
ION C. T, YERKEs Cashier.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-04

F~D7 NOTICE.-AT A GENERAL MEET
- ms OF the Stockholders Of "lhe Bank of Penn
TswnshiP' in re eouqy q Phadel9ela' heia az the
DAY october 20 1851 the following preamble and resolu-
Whsreai be Directors of The Bank Of Penn Township,
IN the county OF Philadelphia, have procured ue wrttea
authority cf ho owners Of tWotlrds OF the capital stock
ire said make the certificate required By the
the United States 70 change and convert the said
Bank into National Association for carrying on lie busi-
me- tf banking therefore,
Resolved That the Rank Of Penn rownship I'm tho
county of Philadelphia shall become, and the same M
hereby changed and converted ITO an association for
ca ing the husncis OF banking under the laws OF the
pitCd States entitled "Aa act 70 provide national cu-
renay. secured BY pledge ul United states Bonds ana n
provide for the circulation and reclamation thoreof an
proved June ., 1865 And the name OF tie said national
asbQc algn fhaH be THE rERN NATIONAL BAN(
And the Direct OF the said Hank arc hereby auboized
10 do an pertu every act matter and thing reeessay
o ee eope 70 ssry Into nl and compete nse, ne lnan
ION OF tls resolution And The Casner shah publish uo
,e ihseei or thirty days IN me North AaeTcan Ard
Iht elateb Gazette, newspaper of tho city Of fais-
ephin ara ttnl iku printed uotloe mai ofleff
20 ehc siCf khfder, feeAoy % the pfCsisonl o
o. ne ~ Fsature Qi tho Clmnonweln u fsll -,,
entitled IAN act cnnblng the hanks n ~ ~ ,tani-
wealth 70 become Assooalona ftr iho rnf Il en1rorsd
hg' nnesf tee iaw5 of ne tDsssr 81 hUsEfL,,
lo-23Ot
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-04

quarrels Of the factions within; and pa,tisans
wasted IN their private feuds and jealousies thc
strength that united might have crippled ana
worn out the enemy intent upon the destrucon
Of all. IL Is Rign Of national dissolution tho
last hiekering Of the flame OF national life, and
tells us plainly that the end is near.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-04

In the last general report on public instruction
in the Lower Provinces the Bengal Presidency,
Nr. Norman Chevers, principal Of the Medical
College, states that the number Of bodies dis.
eCCtc5 during the year amounted 10 lll2. an eN-
taordirery fSct when II Is considered that Oniy
few years ago native gentleman lost caste bv
touching dead body. The total number OF I'm
auo outdoor pstienis who received relief at the
hospital aud is disutHsaries during the wear
amounted 60 5000 exclusive Of the very large
numbet II, ated in the Eve lndrmary. In the
EuTOYCan general wards there occurred lSt
a'bths, or g6N & the treated IN the native wards
iICrt wcTC 6Ni deaths, being % 33 scr cent 20 the
treated. DIR. Chevcrs concludes his interesting
report by stating tlat in March las his IIighucss
TIE MahaIajah Ct JycpC'c, a native prince of
great CuiehtcumChi, who Is very earnest i'm all
yaIdtg medical education ia his own State. af.cr
laNing visited the college, was so pleased with It
that he muuiccutly presented tho sum OF one
thousand rupees "tO ic devoted TO any purnosc
the Managers OF ihc institution may determine
KISSING At A CERTAIN AGr.--A celebrated
dandy was one evening In company with a Young
.dy, and observing her kiss her ftyorite poodle,
be ADVANCED, and begged the like favor remark
Iug thst she Ought 10 have as much charity for
him a. she had shown TO the dog "Sir" said
The belle, II never kissed my dog whom DO vls a
puppy The fellow took the HUT and went Oh
insfhntCr.
SIHrr.-It is a delicious moment certainly
lat Of being well nestled in bed, anu feeling tlat
you hall diop gently 10 sleep. The good /, 10
eCme-Lot passcu the limbs have lust been tired
enough to rendC the remaining in one posture
dclRhilul the labor Of the day is done. a gentle
ibiIure at the perceptions comes creeping over
ore the fpirt Of consciousness discngages Itself
more and mother with slow and hushing degrees
Ike more dctachiug her head from her sleeping
child the mind seems 70 have a bslmy lid clos
lug over IL like the eve; 'tis Ulosug-'tis closing
It's closed. The mysterious spirit has gone TO
take It's airy rouuds.-Lsigh HINT
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-04
- n 0 7 Q E.
y CORN EXCHANGE RANK
GSY@ NOTICE.
- THE CITY RANK.

fEiLADELrHIA, October 20 1eGf.
notice Il ltreby given, agreeaby OF the act
OF tLe General Assembly Of Il CommOuwe ath Of Penn
syTanA, eutitd IAN act entb ing Banks tie COmman
wealth 10 become Assoc aons for tho purpose Of
gEcer the laws Of the United States, approved nd
ohy 81 August, A. D. 1851 that the Stockholders OF ho
city Bank have this day voted become such an asoci
ton and thut MS Directors have the authority OF
the o nera OF more than twOthrds the Capital Stock 10
male The certificate required therefor by the laws OF tho
I0-2I Boz Q. ALBERT LEWIS. CashIer.