davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-09
They say that Nilsson's husband is
going into business i'll London.

The Secret Of CaIstivnttola.-Featu OF
Grccian mould, wcllturncd neck and beau tifully
rounded arms, arc no doubt very nce things to
have, and ladies who possess these charms have
reason to be thankful to Mother Nature; yet ate
ALL the most captivating of all Wcmanly charms
is n pure, fresh and brilliant com rlcxion This
sNperlativo fascination my lady may secure by
using HAGAS's MAGNOLIA BALM.
Terminating tho ilair.- When tho hair
ceases to draw from tho scalp the natural lubri
cant which is it's sustcnancc, its vitality is as il
We're, suspended, aud If not promptly attended to,
badness will be the certain result. The one sure
method Of avoiding such III unpleasant catus tr,,-
pho is to use LYONS kArMAIKoN, which, when
we'll rubbed into tho scalp, will speedily rc-an
mate the hair and prevent it from falling, out.
The Grand Revolution IN MEDICAL TREAT
MENT, which was commenced in 1SGO, is still III
progress. Nothing stop it, for 1t is founded on
the principle, now Universally acknowledged, that
rhy sicai v,gor is the most formidable antagonist
Of all human ailments, aud experience has shown
that PLANTATION BirTERs is u peerless inv igorant,
as we'll tho best possible safeguard against
pidcmic diseases.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-09
Form Of the Ayrshire.

The proper form of m Ayrshire COW
is that Which would be regarded as q
model form for q mild-producer as dis
tinguishcd from a Short-horn or Here.
ford, which are par excellence becf-pro-
ducers. The two special points which
are regarded as Of more Significance
than any other arc the form Of the
body. which should be wedge shape, or
tapering from the hintlquarters to the
head, and the udder, which should be
c':pacio1s, not fleshy, should show well
behind, and be carried broadly and
su''arely forward, retaining also {:
proper depth. The teats should also
nc of good size and length, not
.'spikcd, and should stand wide apart.
1t l.; not easy to convey a clear idea III
regard to the finer points OF all animal,
except i'll the presence OF one or more
specimens.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-09
Tree Culture for Timber.


Timber is very scarce in manv DOR
tons of our state. Thousands Of land.
holders own whole leagues of land
without stick of timber on them.
Most OF the farmers of the United
States have more land than they care to
cultivate. And it lies year after year
producing nothing but tax receipts,
etc. Now, would it not be good idea
to plant few acres in forest trees ?
Select quick growing varieties, such rs
soft maple, chestnut, walnut. hemlock
pine, etc. Cultivation will only be
necessary during the first two or three
years, Of the expiration Of which time
the shadewil be sufficient to prevent
the growth of Weeds. Plalt.-s
twenty acres-and after eight or ten
years you can obtain all the rails YOU
will need for repairs of fences, stables.
etc., and tirewood enough for your own
use, and some to spare, without making
amy Perceptible inroads upon it. Each
year thereafter it will be increasing in
value, and the frst:two or three years
cuttings will pay first costs, interests,
taxes, etc.
1t is the duty of every farmer to pro.
vlao against the uncertainties of the
future, by leaving something to his
children at his demise, if in his power
to DO so. Could he do anything better
for them, requiring, as it does, 50 small
an amount OF capital, than to plant
them forest on the waste portions OF
land that can be found on most every
farm? BY a good selection of trees,
and little cultivation for the fret for
years, you could leave to your children
a forest that, in thirty or forty years.
would be worth thousands of dollars.
The growing scarcity of timber, oc-
casioned by the constant drain upon
our forests, for the thousand and one
uses made Of it, and for which no SUBJ
stitute can we'll be obtained, makes it
appear to us that q forest of we'll select
cl trees would be, indeed, very v.alua-
blc forty years hence.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-09
Household ltCCiDee

POVERTY CAKE.-Two cups of thin
cream, two cups of stoned and chopped
raisins, two cups of sugar, four cups of
flour, one teaspoonful of soda, salt and
spice.
JAM OMEhET.-Beat up the whites of
four, and the yolks of six eggs, with a
very small pinch Of salt. Put piece
of fresh butter in the omelet pan, and
directly it is melted pour in tho eggs.
As soon as they are set, fold up the ON
elet,s inserting within the fold as much
jam as will lie in it. Turn out the ON
olet neatly OH it's dish, cover it with
powdered sugar and glaze it with rcd
hot salamander.
HOP BEER.-Healthy, easily made,
and really valuable; will keep six or
eight months three months after it is
made it is almost equal to ale. This
recipe is for fifteen gallons: Twelve
ounces hops, six quarts molasscs, ten
eggs; put the hops in bag and boil
them fifteen minutes in three pals of
water put in tho molasses while hot,
and pour Immediately into strong ale
cask which can be made perfectly air.
tight, and put in the remainder of the
water cold; let the mixture stand till
COO, and then add the eggs, we'll beaten.
This beer will not foment in cold wealth
er unless put in quite warm place.
WORCESTER SAucE.-A correspondent
of the Garden gives q recipe for this
popular sauce. He says: II do not
offer it as Lea & PERKINS,, but I do say
that it is equal, if not superior to it in
my opiuion. It is not a recipe copied
out Of book, but one have known a
long time. Half a pound of shallots,
1oz. pimento, powdered; ! or. cayenne
a half nutmeg, powdered ! 10 anchovcy
fish l az. salt; three pints vinegar ;
6 ozs. soy chop or bruize the shallots.
beat up the anchovey fish; mix all to-
gether, let it stand for u month or two,
and, lastly, strain through coarse
sieve"
SoFr SoAP.-Lye for soap can be
made by placing a barrel without bot
tom on grooved board. 1t should be
placed aslant, and a vessel put beneath,
to hold the lyc Us it drips from the bar.
rel. Put q little straw in the barrel.
and two quarts of lime ON it, then fill ii
with wood ashes and pour ON it one
gallon OF cistcrn water every three
hours, the first, the third and the fifth
days. When the lyc is sufficiently
strong to float an egg, put it in all iron
kettle; when boiling, add to 7. gallons
Of lye, S! pounds Of grease, and boil
three minutes, and stir thoroughly
every day if it does not become thick
in few days, add two quarts of cold
cistcrn water.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-09
MIR. NASBY'S DEDICATION.


From the Golden Age.
A now addition to tho advanced tllco-
logical literature of the day is shortly
to appear from the pom of tho popular
clergyman, tho Rov. Petroleum V.
Nasty, whose sweet esthotic strain is III
ono respect like the voice Of tho turtle,
it everywhere "hcaril in tho land"
Our clerical friend is to occupy his
summer pastoral vacation in preparing
for the press volume entitled "Thc
Morals of Abou Ben Adhem" tho
same whose tribe increased. This new
book from this prolific author will deal
profusely in the sweet charities of life,
rs is evident from tho authors ilctli-
cation, which is to consist of the follow
ing tribute to his motller-in-law. 1t is
always something in mans favor to
like his mother-in.l law, and it is the
acmc of human praise whom man 8
Mothcr-in-law likes him. Tho happy
relation between =. v. N. and his semi
demi parent seems to DO mutual, cxtatic
and heavenly. Lot tho whole earth
listen and applaud:
| Tom
| MOTIIER-IN-LAW,
! whose
/
! i'll caring for
| MY WIFE
During
! Sovcn Critical Periods,
| and likewise for
Seven Children
During Tecthing, Measles, Mumps, Scarlctil,,
| and
| Othcr Diseases Incident to Childhood,
! Receiving therefor only what she ate,
| merits not Only praise but aalora-
ton; and whore leaving my
| hOuse-umbrclla and all
| always at tho precise
time when there
| WAS no moro
| hard work
| to do,
was
! Consideration Itself,
DEDICATE THIS VOLUME,
| Az tho least that can do i'll
Acknowledgement;
Swearing, however, never to forget
Her
While cat:Iip blooms, soothing syrup is made
| and
| REASON HOLDS IT'S OWN.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-09
MARVELLOUS effect.

Mr.. II. r. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-I have used the great blood remedy,
vEGETISE, and feel it duty to acknowledge tic
great benefit 1t has done me. In the spring II the
iv oyeI-work. wait Of seen and nr"nsy rcst
was very weak and much emaciatcd. Itricd many
remedies without receiving any benefit from any
Of them, until was persuaded to try VEGETISE.
Before 1 had taken this one week, my improved
condition gave me renewed hope and courage. I
continued to take it every day. gaining more
| strength. until ! was completely restored to
health The effect OF this remedy, in case u gen.
eral debility, is indeed marvellous.
ELIZABETH A. FOLEY,
q Webster Street, Charlestossn, Mass.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-09
Human Sacrifices.

We passed the Garden Golgotha- tho
carrion bower where the bodies of sac
rificed victims are deposited; it gave
the whole town an odor of death. 1
must now explain the philosophy Of
human sacrifices. Among most savage
nations it is believed that the body con-
tains a ghost or spirit or soul which
lives after death. Some believe that
this ghost or soul inhabits the grave
and fits around it's neighborhool, and
comes to it's old homo and frequents the
company of those whom it formerly
loved. With savagcs of higher type
it is believed that the souls live in II
special world, usually supposed to be
under the ground, though some place it
above the sky. One step more and VIC
have the belief of the Persians, and
some other ancient nations, that there
arc two worlds outside the earth, one of
torture for tho wicked, one of pleasure
for the good. Now it is the belief of
snvages that not only human bodies
have souls, but also animals and not
only animals, but rivers and trees and
all things having movement or life !;
and not only all things having move
ment or life, but also inaninlate objects
such rs food and palm wine, weapons,
beads, articles of clothing, willow
pattern plates, &c. So in Western
Africa, when a man dies food is placed
by his grave, and they say that the
spirit of the man eats the spirit or
essence of the food. On the Gold
Coast the natives believe in world be-
low tho ground, a Hades or School
where the soul Of the dead dwclls in a
life that shall have no end. They also
believe that oil the garments he has
worn out will then como to life again
q resurrection of old clothes but be-
sides this, his relations display their
affection by giving him IN outfit of weu-
pons, ornaments, new cloth, crockery-
ware, ETC., 50 that he may descend into
hell like gentleman. But who is to
carry these things and who is to look
after them? Evidently his wives and
his slaves. So number of these are
killed to keep him company; and often
a slave is killed some time after his
death to take him a message, or as al,
addition to his household. In Dahomey
| this custom of sending messengers is
organized into q system. Thus origi-
ated human sacrifice, which is, grant.
ing the truth Of the theory on which il
is based, most rational custom.
Death is disagreeable to us because We
do not know where we are going; but
to the widow of chieftain it is merely
a surgical operation and change OF
existence. That explains why the AT.
ricans submit to death so quietly.
woman at Akropong selected for the
sacrifice was stripped according to Gus
ION, but only stunned not killed. She
recovered her senses, and found herself
lying on the ground surrounded b,
dead bodies. She rose, went into the
town where tho elders were seated il
council, and told them that she had
been to the Land of the Dead and had
been sent back because she was naked
The elders must dress her finely ant
kill her over again. This accoraingl,
was dono.-7he Story Of the Aslta,atet
Campaign, by IVin,Vood Rcade.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-09
Base Ball Obituary.

j. Smith is dead. That fine young man
We ncvor shall SEQ moro.
He was membcr Of our club
Since 1864.
His parcntagc was Irish, and
His wit vas always pat.
lie played i'll any place, and was
A terror with tho bat.
Ills private virtues wcro immense,
Ills manner FREQ anu buff
lilo wore paper collar, and
Was never known to muff.
lilo rarely took 4 drink moro strong
Than lemonade or pop;
lilo hated drunkards, and was
Magnificent short stop.
His nose was Roman, and his eyes
Continually wcro peeled;
lilo mado splendid umpire, md
y beautiful left field.
His hair was rod, and "sl,inglcd" close,
Much sunburled was his face.
lilo never sllono with moro effect
Than Oh tho second base.
Being man, he had his faults.
AZ likewise have wo all;
lilo felt preference for tho New
York regulation ball.
Though not q matrimonial man,
He dearly loved match,
And like his sister, had but fcw
Supporters, "on the catch"
lie lad II noble mind, as exc
\ very suplo wrist:
And when no pitched, ho gave tho ball
His own peculiar twist"
OF politics and church affairs
He held restricted views;
His feet were usually encascd
In canvas hob-nailed shoes.
But hc is gone. With il,s and outs
Forever ho is done.
lIc broke his heart and burst his spleen
In making homo run.
His body VIC have planted, but
His soul is in the sky.
The angels reached from heaven down
And took him OH the lily.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-09
General Shcrman's Makc.JJp.

General Sherman, says the st. Louis
Democrat, =" holds his own" rcmarka
oily well, md retains all that dash and
vim which characterized his manner in
the field, especially when he took that
little trip to the sea. Ho is IA mas
Stunning in his makeup us of old, and
with his black felt hat, which shows
evidence OF age, and his linen cont and
black pantaloons and waistcoat, he
might be taken for ahighly respectable
Granger. General Sherman evidently
likes st: Lonis. He says he expect.
to lay his bones there, and desires to
see the city Of his choice grow and
DrOSDcr,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-09

"TuE Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser, in Plain English, for all People, Or Med
icine Simplified, is tho comprehensive and ex-
lressive title of q forthcoming work Of from
seven to nine hundred large pages, bound in
cloth. from the pen of Dr.. Il, V. PIERCE of
the Worlds Dispensary, Buffalo. N. Y. Price,
$1.5O, post paid, to any address within the
United States. 10 all those who subscribe for
tho work :,o,c, and send the money with their
subscription, the price will be but 81 co. The
latter price scarcely covers tho cost of publica-
ton, ind ut II so it will he the cheapest book
ever published, and the author can only hope
for compensation for his labor in the immense
sale which tho work must have. The authors
name is a household word throughout America
md his fame as q physician is not unknown iii
other lands. His reputation, coupled with tho
chcalness of the work, insures for it in our
opinion a sale SURPRISING that Of any book that
has ever been published in tho El,glisl, Ian
yuaGe. The book will he illustrated with nu-
nerous original wood cnSravii,Ss, will contain
fine steel portrait and autograph of the author,
and altogether will bc the most comprehensive
plainly written and practical medical adviser
for both young and old, male and female. stu
gle and married, ever published. We advise each
Of of our readers to send tho subscription price
to tho author immediately and thus encourage
him i'll his labors aud secure the work at tke
reduced price. Tho author will acknowledge
tho receipt OF Ill subscriptions and send The
book ~ soon rs Out.-Conl
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-09
why Will i0u Su4eF1

To all persons suffering IRON
rheumatism, Neuralgia, Cramps
in the lin BIS or stomach, Bilious
Cholic, Pain In the back, bowels
or side, we would say The
HOUSEHOLD PANAcEA AID PAN-
LII LIEIMENT is Of all others the
remedy you want for internal
and external use. It has cured
tho above complaints in thous-
ands Of cases. There 10 NO mis-
take about it. Try it. Sold b.
all Druggists.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-09
FOR TEN TIMES ITS COST.
CETINE
Puriies the Blood and Restores the
Health.
GENERAL DEBILITY.

In this complaint the good effects Of the vEGE-
TISE are realized Immediately after commencing
to take it; as debility denotes deficiency OF the
n!o4a; There is no remedy that wli restore tne
health from debility like the VEGET1NE. II Is
hour ish'ng and Strengthening, purifics the blood
TeHniatcs inc bowels quiets the nervous system
acts directly upon the sccretOns, and aroEscb inc
whole system to action. It has never failed III
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-09

MISS ANHE WHIrNEY has finished, in
the clay, tho statue ni Samuel Adams,
which Massachusetts will add to the
national gallery Of distinguished men.
1t is said to DC IL noble work, the fit
colninrlloratiun Of IL true patriot.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-09
PERFECT CURE.

- CHARLEsT0vH, Jsne II, 1861.
Mr.. III. r. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-This il to certify that VEGET1NE
made a perfect cure Of me when my attending
physician had pronounced my ease consumption
and said could not survive many days.
MRS. LEDsTON, IS Cook Street.
The facts stated by Ms LedstOn are personally
known by me and they are truc. A. D. HAYNES.
VcKcliBc i. sold by I'll; Drugai.:>.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-09

ONE of the editors of New Orleans
paper, soon after he began to learn the
printing business, went to see q preach
er's daughter. Tho next time he 1T
tended church he was somewhat aston
ishcd ut hearing the minister announce
as his text, my daughter is grievously
troubled with s. devil"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-09

FoENEy predicts that the now Con-
grcss will be overwhelmingly" for ill.,
tlation and :,gaiIlst the doctrines of the
memorandum,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-09
Legends of the Myrtle.

Modern fashionable society, WHICH
DEGREES that none but bctrothcd brides
shall wear the myrtle, is not aware, per,
haps that the custom dates back to the
days of the Greeks and Romans.
Tho lover with tho myrtle sprays
Adorns his crislscd tresscn.
--Drayton.
Old legends tell us that the Blessed
Virgin, upon the occasion of her mar
riagc to Joseph, wore q crown of myr-
tic. Still, it is not exclusively monol'o-
]izcd by brides, for among the Athcni-
ans it was customary to crown the dead
with a garland OF myrtle. It was also
the symbol of authority, and as such
was worn by magistrates.
The swords of Harmodius and Aris-
togciton were wrc.thcd with sprays OF
myrtle when they went forth to deliver
their countrymcn from tho tyranny OF
the Pisitratitl:c, us We learn from oil
Athcnian drinking song 10y Callistr,tns.
This plant receives it's name from
Myrsino, III Athenian maiden, the
f.voritc of Minerva, and who was meta
morphosed into this flower. 1t was
s:,crc,l to Venus, ono of whose n,,mer-
ons appclIations was Myrtia.-1ht
tn|a'y .tOr .J"ty.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-09
CCVIUI1y yVUuUe
HARVEY CLARK.
LANSING. Mich Anri1 A&h. ~

LANSING, MICH, April 4th, 1874.
c. G. OL1N Co.-Dcdr Sirs: 1t gives me pleas
urc to add testimony to the value Of the waters of
your Mineral Rock Spring. Ny wife has been
afflicted for the past six years with disease of the
kidneys. Through the recommendation Of friend
she was induced to come to Wamkeeha to drink Of
its healing waters. We tried the Mineral Rock
Spring Water. Mrs. Van Loon has been greatly
benefit ted, and is stil using it, feeling that in
time 1t will make o permanent cure.
THOS f. VAN LOON,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-09

Ia Nc.c Invcntion THOROUGHLY TESTED and
urcd by Letters Patent.
2.-Makes perfect LOCK STITCH, alike ON both
sides, on all kinds Of gods.
3.-Runs LIGHT, SMOOTH, NOIsELEss and RAPID
best combination Ct qualities.
Authorization for Years without Repairs
5.-vM do al uarieties Of Work and Fancy Stitch
ing In q superior manner.
els Most Easily Nasaged by the operstsr
Length Of stitch may be altered while running,
and machine can be threaded without passing
thread through holes.
7.-Design Simple, Ingenious E7esant, forming
the stitch scitho,t the use Of cogw Wheel Gears,
Rotary Cams or Lever Arms. Has the Automatic
Drop Feed which iNsires length Of stehGt
any speed. Has our new Thread Controller, which
allows easy movcmentof needle bar and prercHts
injury to thread.
S.-CONsrRUcr1ox atost carcftd and FINISHED. 1t
is manufactured by the most skMft2 and e1pcri-
enced aaechaaics, ut the celebrated Remington
Armory, Hon, N. Y. New York ONCE,
No. Aadis0n square, (kurtt's Butld-
inE.) BRANCH OFFlCESs zs5 state St,
Chicago, ILL.,, 27O Supc rior ST., t:le ve1aas,
O.s ISL Fourth ST., Cincinnati, ds.s tOe
Main IT., Buffalo, n. T., 3j2 washinStea
st, lsoston, Mass SO Chestnut Sc,
PhiladelPAia, Pat 10 Sixth, It, Fates-
buFyh. Pm. go = : - -
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-09
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
Shaking Bees from Combs.

NustNhuSs lbStS lEOuA AONlDSs
MIR. j. NJ. Marvin, in the American
Bee Journal, gives the following way to
prevent Initiating bees, in brushing
from the combs in 5sub:tlividing : Use
more care in subduing bees in long.
deep or large hives. 1t is generally
best to manage hives, extracting honey,
making swarms, etc, during n yield OF
honey, and before it is sealed with wax.
that all the bees may fill their sacs with
honey which they will. do if there is
enough uncapped, and they are dis
tributed properly. If tho honey is not
i'll II fit condition, or of sufficient guam
tity, food may he given to subilue the
most vicious stock. The brush is ono
or more grape or plantain leaves rolled
loosely, sometimes the end trimmed.
Weeds grass. broom, feathers or brush
es may be used and if the articles are
scarce, OF only one at hand, dip occa-
slonally in water to wash off tho odor,
which enrages badly managed bees.
Use the old-fashioned, native or black
bees, with your deep frames, that drop
off the comb like shot off of a shingle.
mt the least handling.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-09

IMPROVEMENT is the order Of the day.
The greatest change is made in tho Elmwood
Collar. This is made = litt!o wider than it was,
o NJ to be i'll the present style. Ask for tho
improved Elmwood,-Coln,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-09
r J. 1osvoRrn. n h HorkISs.i l.g.seYfus
h. B0SW0RfH E SONS,
~ - wAU..kl.E XXI

- WtI"AU.ksEEa
Ofer to the Trade, -
To-
100 Tons st. Louis Strictly Pure Lead.
100 Tons II. b. & Sons Premium White Lead.
10 Tons Pure Silver White Lead
500 Boxes Window Glass. sFsFSEs
Pun assortment. Paint, yarnish and Xhitcwash
Brushes, 7.--sf--
600 Bills Old Kentucky Whtskies.
20 Casks Scotch Ale aud Porter.
sS fasss Sa'sE 4snsy, Gin and Rum.
l25 Packages Sherry and Port Wines. 49,
Very fine assortm't Fancy Goods 4 Drug'ts' Sunds
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-09

FEARFUI-The amount Of money
thrown away in not buying shoes protected by
SILVER Tlrs Parents. be wise, and insist that
your shoe dealer should keep thom.--Conl.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-09
MARRIAGE CuDD s,
. BYRNS s
. Pocket Photoscope. 81

Has great MAoxrrr1Hc power; used for detecting
Counterfeit Money, sheddy in Cloth foreign =. sub
stances in the Eye in Wounds: etc sna - ~,
Metals, fueness Of wood to acsirhe. writ.
ing otherwise illegible, and for the insPcGtio9 OF
Convex Lens, IL inches in diameter. Mounted il,
leather, and carried IN the vest n3SkeG .Pneo
Wanted: !ll4stratsd ciEc"laIs a9d nd terms free.
Once, No. 10 Nassau Street. State where yon saw