davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1878-05-04
War Records.

OOiHo VI lHc hcpuUllcdH pa
pers of Oregon are publishing
extracts from a proclamation is
sued by Gov. Whitaker in 1861,
to prove that the Governor was
not then sound on, the slavery
question, or in sympathy with
the general Administration, from
which it is argued that the Gov
ernor-now Democratic candi-
date for Congress-was not 10y
al. 1t is no answer to this ar
gument to state the fact that the
Governors position on the slav-
cry question at that time was
identical with that of Mr.. Lin
coin and the Republican party
generally during the canvass of
the preceding year, viz: That
the Federal Government had no
control over slavery in the States
where it existed, and that any
attempt to interfere with the in
stitution in such States would
be a justifiable cause of war;
because Senator Williams, speak
ing for the Republican party,
then laid down the rule that the
only test of loyalty to the Gov
ernment was the personal sup
port of the President; "the very
flesh, blood and bones of Abra-
ham Lincoln" said the Senator,
sis the Government, and the man
who is not loyal to Lincoln is
not loyal to the Government ,
Governor Whitaker, in common
with thousands of men who sig
nalized their devotion to the
Government by volunteering in
Its defense, rejected this pollti-
cal dogma, deeming their duty
to the Constitution paramount
to their duty to persons or party.
The political principles which
John Whitaker then held were
shared in by Grant, Stanton,
Butler, Logan, Carpenter, Cush
ing and many others who sub
sequently became leaders in the
Republican party; the same
which prevail in the Govern
mont to-day, and are recognized
by the Administration: The
right of every State to manage
and control its own domestic in
stitutions, subject to constitu-
tional concessions; in contradis-
tinction to the right of seces-
sion-the right to repudiate Il
sovereign compact perpetual in
it's terms-on one side, and the
unlimited power Of the Federal
Government on the other.
Nothing could be more unjust
or unfounded than the popular
prejudice, instilled for party pur-
poses, that all who opposed'thc
civil policy of the Administra-
tion We're disloyal to the Gov
ernment and secession sympa-
thisers." The personal and NOR
al support which the great
majority of Democrats gave
to the Government in pros
ecuting the war for the main
tainance of the Union, gave
the lie to all such assumptions.
The writer of this had much
experience of the cruelty and in :
Justice of such unfounded asper-
sions. Devoted to the Union on
principle, by education and as
sociatlon, and profoundly and
uniformly rejecting the doctrine
of right of secession, while faith
fully observing and fulfilling ev-
cry obligation of q law-ablding
citizen, he was made to suffer
the spoliation of his property
and every personal indignlty
and obloquy short Of jgnomini-
Gus death, which could be
heaped upon the worst felon, for
no other otfense than that OF
, 1878-05-04
Geography.


The intelligent people of the
Eastern portion Of the United
States generally are more igno-
rant Of the geographical divis-
ions of the Pacific portion than
they are of Kamschatka or Cen
trail Africa. The New York
Herald, which is certainly the
best informed newspaper in the
world, confounds places upon
the Pacific coast which are as
far apart as New York and Port
land, Maine. A President Of one
of the largest railroad compa-
MES in the Northwest addressed
a private letter to the editor of
this paper-"Seattle, California,
or Oregon" A reunion OF the
founders Of the State of Wiscon-
sin was recently held at Madi-
son, on the Both anniversary of
the organization of the State
Government. The roll of the
members Of the Constitutional
Convention was called; major
ity were reported dead and the
absent living were accounted for
by their friends present. When
the name of Paul Crandall was
called, it was stated that he had
been resident of Washington
Territory for many years. Mr..
CrandalI has resided near Sa-
lem, Oregon, for at least twenty
years past. General George B.
Smith, formerly Attorney Gen
eral of Wisconsin, pronounced a
glowing vulogy upon another
citizen, whom he spoke of as
"not a member of the Conven-
ton, he did more to shape it's
policy than any other man.
cone of the ablest editors ever
in wisconsin," ''the recognized
leader Of his party" ga man
who did more to advance the in
terests of Wisconsin than any
other man in the State;" and
much more Of the same sort, all
of which we have no doubt WAS
very gratifying to the person al
luded to; but he wound up his
speech by saying that "he is
now an editor in Oregon" with
out knowing what a degree of
degradation that statement i'm
piled. We know the person al
luded to-but will not here men
tion his name-has not been an
editor in Oregon for the last
eight years certainly. We would
suggest that some enterprising
newspaper in the East would fit
out an expedition to explore this
region in the interest of science.
, 1878-05-04
maintaining principles of gov
ernment which are now endorsed

AAesi Il e"AAAnO PACAPANS VI S~'
ernment which are now endorsed
by the highest tribunals of the
country and the best statesmen
Of all parties. We protest
against the revival of issues
which have no practical bearing
upon present conditions and
with them unfounded prejudices
which are only potent for evil.
The Democratic doctrine held
by Governor Whitaker then,
against which popular prejudice
is now invoked, is simply this:
The Union was a compact of
sovereign, Independent States,
severa!ly possessing all the at
tributes Of nationality; each
delegating to a common govern
ment certain portions OF ele-
ments of their respective pow
ers, for their commen benefit and
defence, specifically retaining all
the powers Of government not
expressly delegated in language
clearly defined. 1t had ever
been the mission Of the Demo-
cratic party to defend the Con-
stitution in it's strict cOnstruc-
ton against all invasions by i'm
plication or under the plea Of
necessity, urged by latitudinar-
ians who sought Capitalization
under the pretence of strength
ening the Government. The at
tempt to seeede from the Union
Was an act of State sovereignty
exercised over its citizens, and
it is an axiom of law that the
State cannot be indicted and
convicted of treason. Being in
violation Of a compact, without
the consent of the other parties
thereto, it was an act of war
against the General Govern
ment; not rebellion or insur-
rection, or any act involving
personal treason which is pun
ishable at law. This was the
view expressed in the Critten-
den Resolutions, which passed
Congress almost unanimously at
the beginning Of the war, and
indicated by Secretary Seward
in all his foreign correspond
enc.
While the Democracy of the
adhering States recognized the
right of the Federal Govern
ment to defend the integrity Of
the Union and command the SER
vices Of its citizens to that end,
it had acquired no new powers
over the government of the
States, or to change, modify or
interfere with the civil institu-
tions Of the same. That was the
sole difference between them
and the advocates of absolute
central power; differences which
had always existed without nee
essarily involving any question
of loyalty or devotion to the
Union.
Many Of those who now op-
pose John Whitaker solely on
party grounds, supported him
for governor before the war, up
on a Democratic platform; all
admit that Oregon never had a
more honest and economical ad-
ministration than during his
term Of office. No one will ques-
ton his ability OR personal in
tegrity, and the only argument
we have thus far seen against
his election to Congress is, that
he was not in accord with the
civil policy Of the Administra-
ton in 1861; an objection which
applies with much greater force
to many who held office unchal-
lenged under the administration
of President Grant and now hold
office under President Hayes.
We personally know John
Whiteaker to be as true man
and as patriotic a citizen as Ore
gon ever had.
The Mormon authorities in
Salt Lake learned, by u thor
OuTh examination of BRIGHAM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-09
ACQUITTED ny MACK HILLS JURY.
But Unable TO stay In Town In which there
were Threats Of LynchInE.

IipiH NJ Iuclfcd fff1ef
DrADwOOD, ID. T. Nov. I'm May last
Charles r. Lee. son Of wealthy Chicago gon-
tlcman. arrived at Cheyenne en- route to Doad-
wood. While stroling through the city he was
approached by smooth faced and smoother
hammered young follow. who introduced him
self ~ George W Bell. and the two became. in
tho brief period Of twenty -four hours quito in
innate. At the expiration Of that time Bell dis.
appeared. On tho following day Leo departed
upon the conch for the ILLS and on the second
day out overlook BELL at u ranch aud upon the
solicitation pf that person paid his farcto Dead
wood, arriving hero on Thursday Tho two
rented cabin. purchased nm outit lnt Lees
cxpnusci. and went 10 baching. On Saturday
The two visited the mines. ON sunday alter
noon two little hoys climbing over tho hills
south of the CITY. found tho corpse OF Loo in y
remote and secluded spot. his pockets turned
inside out, ami bullet hole in the back OF his
head
ON the same afternoon Geo. W. Bel walked
into Crook CITY, eleven miles distant. and had
nu elegant gold watch, chain. and lorkct con.
tanning. as hc sril. the hair Of his mother, ana
puwncd il all Tor $40. On the outside of tho case
wns engraved Chns. H. Lee" and on the in
sd, grssscnlcd by his father on hif twenty,
that his name was Lee. After getting the
money he engaged scat To- Biemnrck on Mon.
DAYS coach. hut the news reaching tho ears OF
Deputy Sheriff Wilson, who was cognizanl OF
the watch transaction. he at once took Bel into
Bell and Lee wore seen to walk out " the
cabin together at O'Clock sunday morning. At
q O'Clock Bell was soon returning to the cabin
alone. A little later he was seen by u ncighbOr
packing his valisc. Tho officers discovered
that ono barrel of the pistol found on Bel's
n"rson had h.cn lately dis chnrgrd aud reloaded
and that the bullet taken from the head OF Leo
tund the pistol.
The casa was forcibly presented 10 the Jury,
but il WAS Of no avail aud. nfter an absence Of
twelve hours. they returned verdict Ot not
guilty. Thcrrat the people assaulted the Jury
and loudly discussed summary vengeance. Tho
Enterprise tecmcd with abuse Of the Jury and
the prisoner, and There Is no doubt that had not
Ben departed on the FIRST coach he might huvO
been lvucled.
Bells history. as related by himself Is n ro-
mantle and interesting one. His proper name
IL Cox and his f0tucr Is minister in North
Carolina. lie quit hi. homo In 1871. and since
That time hue visited nearly every state and
town i'm the Nc-f. A. Memphis. Little Rock. 81.
Louis. Omaha Cheyenne. Ogden. Lander, the
various fort. Of tho Northwest, he has filled no-
sitiOus of all kiuda-nuw clrrking. then in the
Saloon business. hcrling cattle and prospecting
the Big Horn. Since his rnlrnsn IL has been as
crrtainrd TINT hc il one of the slicic-t gamblers
with which this country is infested. and that he
has followed the ncinfiOus calling throughout
his entire Western career.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-09
De.irou. OF Hl,nilina Kober, homer.

nom ~ fffffi ififef
Nrw York. Dee D. Happening into the
ofllrc oi tho Styve-nnt safe Deposit Company
nt Third avenue. last saturday. ! saw VIM. II.
Vanderbilt drive UP. throw his reus 10 his
colorrd attendant aud enter the bu. llng. Tho
railroad king WAS presently orkcd inside the
vault room. | saw him open his private safe
aud take out n large tin box. Its cover was
fastened down with small paddock. apd II WINS
about two feet Inv all its dimensions. Mr.. VAN
dcrhilt r. sta wart. athletic man. and II he
couldn't shoulder bag OF wheat with tho
agility of Miss .ssypi River dock hand he
could nt least carry the average box 81 bonds
and stock certificates up a short flight 90 stairs
without making painfully lahorious effort.
But in ~ cnse His freight rather weighed him
down. H. grnspod the box hy the corners and
toilel up stairs 90 one OF the private rooms
with the speed. the gait. aud general air ~ q
hardware porter Juggling n fair-sized stove in
his ur'hs
Aside from railroads William II. is mostly
addicted to fast horses. The recent additions to
his stab" cost him 100000. and his trotling
stock now rivals the famous string Of Robert
Bonner. whose stable Mr.. Vanderbilt has. oug
envied. and which lies scems determined To-
cQual or surpass He aud Bonner often meet
on the boulevard. but although Vanderbilt is
forever challenging his friends to 2 trial OF
speed. he has meyer yet thrown down the gaunt-
let for bonner To- nick up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-09
mILLLIM mILKEN,s loot
Information for Those who would Join AN
Expedition TO the Isle Of PInes


The recent announcement that an cXpcdi-
ton is organizing in New Orleans - sail ncN
hprlng in scarab OF "A treasure OF s2jJVOl IN
r9'n, urp"3gd to nnNe BEEN bHfi,d IN 'ile ls'
trH'ted some attention. One or two cNpcdi-
tons have gone IN search OF the treasure with
ont success.
There is gentleman connected with the
.inp11i who was in Walkers Nicaragua cNpe-
dnloni hnd whose personal rccolleuions are
Noty clenr and distinct. lie went rs a private
and roachrd the rank ~ Captain. Il1 was living
in san Francis When Walker first went TO
NirNTgEo ThiS was 10 $40, Our i4l9rman{
WA with 1t TN the final surrender to CnmmO-
d1re Davis in 1857. He regards III" story Of
buried traa' IRE rs utter'y preposterous or tho
Walker had 40 means when h. went 10 Mica
raGua aud mai no opportunity OF acquiring
w'ultl whsle D." was ticre. and no means ot
p ling II ont of the country # he had acquired
T. lh' tFpedlIHu lived un Tho country, anu
lol hard W. X 500 live at all There iano cU-
drn'e mat NdlLrr yer WIS on tlr l~leof Pines.
AIT, his surrender 70 Commodore DAVIS in
l4'l lc Was taken 60 NsW OrioHus. In Noyrm-
per OF mat yer lr returned % Nicaragua, hut
HF'iu compelled lo surrender 10 Commodore
iScn1'imss q" ~, m'Il S'9,as Navy. In JMne.
'Nwdh ou. uut stopped IA Honduras. whore he
vs. apturei aul Shot
lhe R.r,"Won NOW whom wo Obtain those
toIsn t. Al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ter w WaS hSri
i,ouds for MOAN ~ oi,.an.a his rxpodition
Il wus Away understood am us Tho ON '"rs oi
"a. I'rsl $p"lii'on 'o' q" ,,lnalis object was
slave state pnd mat the lrl.r1 was heartily
iIpi"ved hy lhr southern l"d"r-. Who IN
WAT country. Walker received some supplies o
hrQyisione AMI 'lolhiu. for his mon nom Sow
Orlenhs. about tho only supplies lac got from
Ky Inalbifr From M P"Isonal knowieds" %
Dormant Is confident therr is no ioundui,uI
whatever Ior the story OF burlod treasure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-09
tAlllAL 80 ~
tWIfh pfiAi...c tUf..lcl.p 200 a. tt'unll
NNflONNL NANklNG COMPANY

LEGAL ntroslfoM toH vpNry
g., '- ,,, az ci.,t 8l ,, ,ii8irIM tc
same ~ rica'utc .,.,...
attention $50 NAN't rfc.icnt
mi ,.,i.,r,., ~, ,,, ,,,u,t,..
~ Nnssnu street A nng bearing the words
s,Tnir,f '' ",', ,,,, ' fr, hniitr
rrt,rrannt "a n- covered with tho SIGN. of tho
company Tho names of uhc officers appear in
L,ld tync. III. tollow..
p...sL,.-inuN VANCE r..r..iL,t-w DO curr
ViR 81. .,lt.' ,a.f f.~,.a'e,-u T. T. AILEN T,n'e.-
p Di,a' INK " u r J. AL " VILLA r, a,
SIGHT t.i,'t 10, mntr. aul sauHacugn euar'n'.rh n
"' '''' ''''''' ''' WV" '''' ''" '"'
Starting out with this grand flourish. the cir
o"'"i H''s 'oNn ' business i",l '7Su" VII"
J. uIsiana. and Kentucky lotteries. Thcy pro-
Tess 10 sell the bonds Mt half tho regular rates
for the tickets. and add extra rrlz's 10 the
ar"wlhss lhey promise 10 r'u''m u'se
bonus III "',"ru"lce WIN '"' pu"''7"'" raw
ms oi 'ue 'o''vrl'S' anu pay we sum" p''N's'
I"oS say IN" '",' INV VI'''ci 'uD more
r,"h''' anu wv '"'A s"''''' .lorc '''"n 'no
H"'"nH institution uors' an" t,'"' Un'S nav,
"u"cN io'v'" V""hVcS 10 ''' i'ou'sl"nN ana
n."'u.N' '''''' vs. an" i,'"'m '"'" si"'''' "
S.''''' ''''1 wa" '"e' w. i"V' '''' WY "''
''"'"S w "-V.'7' "''u u" "uS'"'S' III " ''"s'
anu oron '"'''n' "l"hn'T luz 'oDo"'h. are
cN''"''9 from ''' ''r'u''''
MoNLf igan.i IN sum- - IN, .i inf srculttvc mr
per cent more OF less ca,l security, where rurchs-,
, S,in s ' Win M, % ,', ,,, m,, OF
s,n' toe
non t. mn" ,rTER or III SiNFss th' Sr .nn
4, know mih.rg about W. 4ie rrriWqss Z. ~
~ our unci, advice from icaciius dc haui, Of liz
~, N",t , ,r Xxx nee " y" XIII "N re''e Ell"
ILwARt ~ individual. copyins after Us without CAPT
~ !" '''" ''''' ''' '''''''''"
slip accompanying the circular offers to
guarantee mat thoso VINO invest win them shall
u,onev will b, refunded Hare IA nroth.r ID nor.
In tho tunton tho Hvcrts. d. ono chance t -.
g. viii Tor - .INe NUu ,ntfrrs ai1 guarantee ,nnr
drawn. ulp- ar l.furt vulr ir.u-, 10 fUr q, W,
viii sitr 500. 3 ch ncr. ami -ittnuirr ,nu shall draw
saoctitn- o. la, You 30 We,har.. wi - cNtra ,,r
tfi.t-t DN Tuf $40 tU -ru have, 81 r tnc0. and a.
Suu itl tolraf ans thul ", will pas Nou 80
Iuncying that men who control n canital ~
-. -, l...,...
from s-1NV"N 70 tl.VOlOol ought 10 pc well
lpo,vn ,vn l,tv. mazda innuiries annon,, bu-i-
moss men. and fail 10 find any one who viii
,,,.l, fr r,.,, Nj -ir.,,,l,r ~ ali a., ..,,,
H'u'H l'I t"'Ws hp9' 9'HEui"t % AZ W. van
not Ind the names Of the President Vice presi-
a. s........ .r..,..-. -, .,.i.-ti =
"u,'' va ME-, ~ w
~ "a ~, $50, ~ -. ~ ~,
W. ~ .'"S7"" ''i''' - A"""H ~ III" h'"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-09

Sails.

DALI NOTICE fourteenth annual ball Of the
ID German Cooks Society 40 Will tfkc place on Mon.
ihv evening Dee o ~ Irut0ut 49, ullN Rooms 81 av.
and 10Th 81 Tickets ~, admitting gent ard "a los
THE COMMITTEE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-09
solpplul


INMAN IINE.-RON A. MAIL SRI \NERS
FOR o. IENNIOWN AAu I'm EErOuI
cry or BN NSEl~ saturday Dec ~. - 80 4 NJ
CITY or 800 STIR Iuu-ll! ntt. go. T. ).
cry on MuNIEIAl. Thursday. U.O. 2f. 4 NJ
ffm li,rt, NHyth Do, g. foot of DllIlilu.t
CAHlN. S'W $50 ami sltt .uN Rptutu ucArts on
favorable terms StEIRAGE ~ currency prtt, ai
lowest rate; saloons stat. i'um. smoking ANA ba'l
Rooms amid ships These steamer neither cattle.
sheep nor p-s IONS 80 DALE. Ascent - uai 3 Broad.
way, y. PmhdclUuia office. 10 south al, ST.
'I'HERED STAR LINE FOR ANTN ERR
iNiihu. itr h.I-luu anal , luf.l states Iii, ~Il.
ius NWl muullN, aitIntlHlN tlou PulairiuhI aud
N,W >WN SWITZERLAND SAL, FRIDAY. b"' .u -.
For rates 81 passage ami u,Icr an Hruafuu tpIIN 10
fEfEk WRIGHT SONS. nruruu AGENTS.
800 Walnut ST. fIuNirlplu. o.. b.uttNtN. Sew Nu.N
JolIN Nj buNAlp, A-ruL Battery place.
NHIrE STAK LINE
" FOR QUEENSTOWN ANp LIVERPOOL.
HNlI!'' ............. ThW,liA. Dpc ~. : 4 VI
CELTIC ..... SlturllN nrr II , u NJ
ANIANNlr ............. SlturII,. Dec. - = .tl A NJ
From " Into star Doch, lI,r ~ Norh River
tAiis All awm,hip, Saloon, 81 50 ami tlpp gold
lrlhih utNri> un favorable t'ru. orrIlsr ~
iht 90 ,iriH t. nHtN u'ititr cattle. slrrp nor pgs
j. toRlIs Agent ~ BroaIWAj, New lVrA,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-09
SoIiOlp C'Oo
WILLIAM SCIIAUS,

74a BROADWAY.
coll special attention to their unusually attractive xii
huon of Artistic Presents for the Holidays comprising
rare collection Of modern PAINTINGS amt DRAWINGS.
all the latest ENGRAVGNG,. tt,ctll framed, EASELs
PORTFOLIO STANDS amt sreat variety Of OH AND
WATER COLOR HOMES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-09
4usIn,ss dnintes.

INOk SALE chcan-NcwspApcE stationery nui to'
store, nm old stand; no agents 49, Grand 1t, vi.
namsburgh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-09
photographs.

IOuN WESLEY NICHOLS, photo-rnpncr. Ga7
- Broadway and tiS koWrry makes spruld cahiurt
phuto' for l1u cltis, 81 20 pcr dOlcn, retoucl,d
and FURNISHED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-09
Sttambuats anO Nal!rolNs.

STEAMBOATS, auo aa,lrolNs.
ALBANY BoATs-PEOPLE's LINE-ieave
"A Pier 81, y u. daily. except sunday. NJ o. w.
NEW LINE TO BOSTON.
~ via Allyn, Point
NORWICH LINE. PIER ~ 2
Steamers cry OF NkW YORK ant CtrY OF BOSTON
at4 80 T. VI dailN. SUNDAY included
fAKk oNE DOLLAR every day IN the wcek
rosiuNslf tickets Gnui faN aui
cuunct tnz With boat tt AiAu's Point
GOnp SUPPER FOR flFrY CENTS
TeActs Tor sale AZ Pier a.
Norwich line tor Boston. Worcc ester Portland, ant all
points north ant east VIA
NkW LONDON AND NORWICH
steamers CITY ~ LAWRENCE and FALMOUTH. from
Pier ~ y daily. 1T ! 31F Nj sunday excepted
Tickets ami state Room, NAV Ice obtained ~ the office
Of the company. AZ Broadway. corner uf Canal -
Freight taken Tor uN point. 40 lowest rates
fOr iurther tun rmuflHn. iuIufr ~ flVr - y T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-09
RowEKY THEATRE.
SrEINwAY nALL;

- SATURDAY EVENiNG. Dec ~ 1919.
First appearance concert IN New YORK OF the rcnown
cd yiOliu-t OLE ~ ILL., when the following distinguish
od artists will appear Miss Minnie iiluk priua DONNA
Galasi Tie popular baritone. AMI The uil urchcs
tra 1T the Mnpcson opera Coupau, Siluor Afitu hi.
rector S.snor = Arramoutc accompani.t The orchcs-
trail will comprise spNctous from the competitions
at ~guor Ardt IN brilliant and attractive programme.
Tickets for sale ScinwhJ Hal AMI the usual places
Prices admission p and a. reserved seats c extra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-09


Ranking Husincss-BIg Capitalists whose
Names are Not In the tity Directory.
We have received many Inquiries concern
ing tho National Banking Company Of ~ Mas
eau street. The articles OF Incorporation filed
In tho County CLERKS Office are as follows. ro'-
bdim Ct UoWuH!
IT, Nh whom thc.e ricscnts .lail eoiuc Erecting
We Whose hHd. 'rl scal.urc hrrrunt0 subscribe nui
ihc ac of ihc ieai,nturc of ic stale of Sow Nort rn.
Aral 49, i'gis un act ~ outhoufc W hu.nr' ui Baum
thereof 90 c-tp. -h nn office o Discount, i,.rst hni
circulation anl carry on tc hu..Hc-s OF Blinking, 10
Ihai tc pane assumed 90 distinguish such n..o
ri1uou 3. the Nnuvual baiking company " ue cay m
scconi-rhc operation. o discount and deposit of the
rsocmt.naW ~ uc CARRIED "h IN ihc 'iN county 'H'
Thini 90, amount OF Goo capitol .hk OF ilc a.-o,ia
u'gis hScd i'r the present &c two hundred anl ~
tnN,snd do..r -'1 ~ ant thc -ime is divided into
ufntollat. ,n,n nnd On ur article d" t..ciniion ptn
vision d. mnd HnN nam. in ugi. ic OF uc uumrvf ui
dtcmcd prcr,r to uu amount not exceeding onc million
ut'titH d. Jars
holder. aul DO, number q shares hcii 10y cach Of trm
Irlcru'r'v fuiA uricar 10y hc Signatures AM suhscnp
rrh-ihc reriol at which time the Association shan
commence d. The M. 40, o me ~ thc year one thou
VIII, the sam, slfN tcrmm1ic D.. ur htt day OF juno.
In thc wear one Thousand Ufhthundrcd ai ninety "isht
oi,ht irfc,a r.,cct,,, .,i ir iWni. nnd T. el. ani
i,r Of snar.s 81 thc C,iui sr.k OF ,,c A..iciitiou
aforesaid '"5%.nfG9 VA ',ynSiA,qG' ,1gT@@IEr,.
w u. MkiL!iI!IA> I Elso 3I,6. o.. o.,
TSt prnv. NuarN
Tho articles oi incorporation nlod the coun-
try was flooded with circulars. with ilarng
headings. as follows:
1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-09
Mlnnit0-

VUANTED-Ooo operators on W wilson machne
w on shirts and ladies' undergo ncntsi must speak
German 90 stanton st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-09
TRAPS FOR THE UNWARY.
THE WEB TINT rs SPUN ny THE M
TIONIL BANKING COMPINY.

How n Nassau street Firm Carries on the
thanking Husincss-HIg Capitniists whose
Names are Not In the ttty Directory.