davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-22

DRlVATE DISPENsARY.-DR DE ANGELS, former
ly practitioner OF medicine IN the public hospitals at Ma
Pies and men Der Of the medical faculty Of the city Of New
YORK where lie has practising physc the 1895
continues to be CONSULTED at his Office No IS Robinson street
between Greenwich and West Broadway In certain
disease and rheumatic affections DR. De Angels has been sim
Cuary successu and the terrible effects Of those dso
der have frequently been cured by him short time
without Inconvenience to the patient DISTINCTIONS, chrosie
affections phteal complaints ulcers the throat eruptons
Of the skn stiffness Of the joints aud pains IN the bs debi
together with OF numerous evils arising from gec
improperly curing of the nsous malades have
90 his mode Of treatment ia almost incredible
HIS attributable his well known
Vegetable Syrup Of saIa and other appropriate remedies
which, whilst they eradicate Of the disease
the emaeiaed patient 20 health aud vgo The
equvoca references will b. given by the Doctor persons Of
the greatest speciality il this city
Eat the Doctors office may be obtained his celebrated
Four Herb Pills and Nermuge Mrdicnes, which specifics
against children and adults and other medicines
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-22

PAINT TkUss.-Dr. GLONERs NEW
PATENT TRUSS-The superiority of thisnstru-
n msnt viii BE- manifest to very who =
!, Truss, Tor TIE rupture pad is pressed upon double
spring which 80 lived ~ 10 convey he
HI pressure to the lower part Of the rad BY this
W. means tsepng tina Of the closely applied 10
~ every attitude Of the body, and thus prevent the
CAPE OF the Hernia Possessing double sprinf sives
bic degree OF elasticity aud u 10 the
adjusted and applied ey practical ssrecn at his Office,
No. Z nnstrett
b. particular TO notice uame and number
~. cOmyete sssormept Of 'usp~uscry Randaxes and
Dorsa Supporters to relieve pain ia the bach and oin
nyit I'm
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-22

the City Hail in,ite The notice Of strangers
add eit.1ens ~ their stock of RICH FANCY ARTICLES
su'tebe for PRESENTS Fancy Stationery, Rodgers
Cutlery Chimes. Goods Pine Perme,y Curicses FROM the
II dss Games Ioys &c cor Children. who they tale
much pleasure offer for sale at Lou and INFORM
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-22
CLIREHUGH'S
CELEBRATED
HAIR SPECIFIC.
THE TRICOPHERUS OR INDICATED COM
POUND

The IRlCOPlERJ ok GUM
POUND
is now acknowledged by thousands who daily be
the only eectus remedy found to badness and
gray hair the ha that has fallen off become
tsn all seurf and dandrif; to all erupon
and incident TO the ska Of the head and make the hair
soft and glossy, without any greasy appearance
In stating this much Of is virtues eyesy thing ikequackery
under ot Of ssoon proof of whchhe proprietor refer
u results aud is possession Of numerous testimonials from
men:
Boston. Oct. %, 1889.
"is with the greatest pleasure that Acknowledge The i'm
benefit have received from the Tr'eoIssr9us Of Mr
ec having been entirely nearly years after
having tried all the nostrums which have been invented
WIN II COLBY"
AS regards Mr. Colby. his truly astonishing He
has ~orn pr9g neary i've and at first had
s @ sS and with lr oS and IN FACT had ,
har ard was more u need Of whole wig re had not used
IA. sAssARO' Hair Dfe;sT T Ts St. Boston ;,
This I. to certify that h,e used ChrehagRs Nedcated
back Of my head falling the time first applied
T has head @ Ss S ss s p but
since ngg the the ssiT has to grow and
Who s, remain YOU are liberty refer them
to me, when they can have ocular demons'ratoa -,
Ladies and gentlemen are cautioned sgnst the use Of an
nosms composed OF al grease or other fatty matter lgno
rent pretend os iue 9 .e g%3 e oS 10 ses Of esp
the opinion ths al such substances Injurious hair
pi s, 81 y S Vi and q ry the p.e
"a ocs 20? ep"fb~ s Of Fon "a Of ss arP0s
and BroalNsy; WIN Minor Druggist Broadway and
D.y street Mr.. King. Bookseller Fulton street apso In,
cSOO REwARD-CRoss' SPECIFIC MIXTURE
pDOO Forhe Of ,aorrhGa elects Structures and
lax nus complaints Of the or-sns otgeneraticR.
Ofa remedies yet discovered for the above complaints this
the most certain.
makes speedy AID permanent cure without tn. least
steon Diet drink, change ia application
business.
We long quaelsh recommendation, 70 deceive the
public II medicine does speak for itself shall
speak fr IT, Our Object 10 notify VIII. IT be had, aud
The Proprietor cha asngle Of recent Genorrhea 10
b. brought, which Mixture will effect rapid cure,
under a f.rf-iturv Of $500.
This disease that unfortunately perNads all ranks Of
seyagh, low rich and matrimonial and single They
presented with remedy By which they them
solves without the least exposure IN the shortest time
sibe.
Further the disease be contracted II doe of the
Mixture s taken NJ night going to bed when exposed,
W " IN bottles With full directions accompanying II,
bottle. O9r bottle lasts S~seek which generally cures
many cured IN two days
For sal. only AZ Dr. WIN. II Minor Drug Store No. isl
Brnadwsy. Of DEFY street franklin House New York
AMI Jones HutchnsOns Of Cbesnut and Seventh
streets, PHILADELPHIA
Beware Of limitations The genuine only a. above.
myfam'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-22

TO col NTRy AND CITY DEALEKs.-1ali on ]. q.
MORRISON & son, Nos lss and les Greenwich
FULTON and Vey streets the North River side
The ttty of New Ork, WHO offer for sale cheap
Teas. Snuff, Mscadoy,
Young HysOn, In whole, do Scotch,
Hyon S-iu, half and stoughton's Biitsrs,
Souchong or chests Mace,
Bohea, indigo,
French Rrandes, in half and Corls,
Cloves
Spanish segars. Castor Oil, inbotues,
Pot and Pear. Ashes, Alcohol
Starch, Copperas,
Licorice Ball Castillo Soap,
Bath Brick. Epson Sats.
sal1rstus, Flour sulphur,
Fig Blue. Cinnamon,
Powdered Ginger AID Root British Lustre.
White Lead dry and in oil. Olive oil. IN baskets, BorGux
Alan. Soda FER washing,
Olive oil, in bet,ys Mustard,
Isinglass, Russia, Cayenne Pepper,
Nutmegs, Ssltpetre,
Pepper Sauce, Whiting and Paris White.
OILS
Winter strained Sperm Linseed,
Fall DO DO Neaisioot,
Summer do DO Olive. or Sweet,
WHale ard refined Whale. Spirits Turpsntine. myls lw
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-22

EITs-tITs-F!IS!-Ih dreadful dissase q Rositi'eI.
cured b. Mrs MOTT, the celebrated Female Physician
lisSprng street. aFi7-Sn'
/NHEAP FOR CAsH-sTOCK<, READYMADE LINEN
v HOSIERY, GLOVES, SUBSCRIBERS, ~. So-Coun
try others Of the above articles
buy them eheper tie old stand Nassau street Maid
lane. than other place the city. Also. S@ns.
BobaEines Silk LIN Stock Buckles Leather Bindings.
Sc. suitable for stock nahofs.
stock Framss, large assortmen brslc and hair which
I. he had low for cash I'm
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-22

rI'HU SSES.-RUPTURE Gu RED AT DIR. AMOS O..
Il HULL'S ESTABLISHMENTS, Wesley STREET.
Aston HoUsE.-Dr. Hurs Trisses modified, So as TO
shorten their trrts If muh The Tues s called
"THE RADICAL CURE TRUSS"
This great improvement meets the unqualified sanction
OF the faculty Of New York.
The Ame rIcan Ine At ts lat air granted the FIRST
PREMIUM for this Truss the recommendation of its
iudges, conssHg OF i've entent phJnen, and surgeons
The public cauoned' against pretended discoveries by
Truss hswkers thtre such thing principle
Of cure not hitherto known 10 the ficuy this
ieoted by medical humhvg of mechanics who
do DOT and cannot understand the nature OIL efnia.
DR. HULb'S establishment has been well known for
than twenty years u tss only s under the patronage
OF the faculty.
f1- No other business sted w this Office and we'll
known ugeos who declines all other professional calls s IN
constant attendance.
Ruptued persons cauored against being deceived by
prelended agents. NO TRUSS lS GENUINE UNLESS
SIGNED BY NE IN WRITING -
AMOS @. HULL, NJ D.,
ap2s Yesey street New York.
Persons labor;ng under thus dsir,.
~ sing disease can be positively cured by Mrs MOTT, the
celebrated Female Physician wi hou being tapped api am
MEMS, YOUTHS AND CHfLDREN's CLOTHING
W Ihe most cheapest, and tie best GEO. A. HOfTs
co, No "a bowery keep CONSTANT, .and very lary,
sortme made Cio,he suited 70 all ages and s
ires they determined 10 sell to suit the pres"
Hard T mss. oall and test the Above n~9o ~n'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-22

DosTNoTEs WANTED OF The NORTH RvkI
L BANNING CO, maturing within thirty days. at pei
cent. discount, by - -.
ata7 im' D. X. PtCk. wan 81
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-22

SnlP OCEANUS, FROM HAVRE -Cssignees are re.
- duesed to leave their permits board the foot Of
Maiden lane All goods not permitted By the 10th instant viii
be sen to public store. mvls5t
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-18
HARVEY CONE.
JAMES N. EARlCK.
HENRI Y ) FOSDICK.
II. LAUGHBAUGH.

STATE EXPENDITURES last Al
vocate hnrps upon the expenditures Of
State, and endeavors to raise bugaboo,
because they are more this year than
they were three years ago. lf there is
snything wrong here, We cannot see it,
and for our life we can't comprehend
tho Advocates logic. We look upon
the State as upon newly married maD.
As his family increases.so does his ex-
penitures. ls it not reasonable then, that
the expenditures of the State of Ohio,
for lS40, with her increase of population
increase of resources. and increase
Of improvements, should be more. than
they were in 1871 But Patrick ar
CUES not He also praies about Re-
form. Let US ask him what Harrison
Reform i>f
Will i. be the policy of Gen Harri-
son's Administration, (shoud he ever
get into TIE White House. TO reform the
expenditures of Government, down to
the level of former years. Say 3, 7or
ten years ago
Will it be the policy o! Gov. Cor
wins administration (should he ever be
made Governor) to reform the exPendi-
lnres Of State, down to the level Of for
mar years, say 1887, increase Of pop
ulaiiOn. increase Of resources, increase
oGimproVemenis Of &c. TO the contrary moi
Tjlhstsnding
Will it be the policy oftbe whig coun
~ officers to reform their expenditures,
80 that the County printer (no,withs,an-
ding the increase Of work) shall not re-
ceive any more for ls4l than he did for
1897
Win the county printer AdUocats
such Reform.
These questions involve the prnc-
pie which Patrick contends for in liz
last, in the article headed "Hints 10 iaS
payers and we request an answer
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-18

MR. 0GLE'S sFAbSEHOOD IN
REGARD T0THE PRESIDENTS.
HOUSE -->The following iS from the
Philadelphia National Gazette, the
leading Wing paper Of PennsylvHuia:
.'Mr. Lincon's speech auimadverting
on Mr., Ogle, is very severe. :ITlS
A SATISFACTORY VINDlCA-
TON OF THE PRESIDENT FRoM
ANY BLAME THAT MAY BE
ATTACHED TO HIM FOR PER-
SoNAL EXTRAVAGANCE. Out-
lays were made for household furniture
during the several terms ofiha Prssi-
dent, without comment. except in Sem
atOr Beniol's East Room letter.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-18

CONCLUSIONS IN NUT SHELL.-Oue
of the st!iiest absurdi,ies we ever heard
advanced by tho wings, is that Van Bu>
rem has made the hard times. Does not
every body know that II would be has
interest, had he sny agency in the mat
ter, to make tiires fnurishing, il he ho-
ped to be rs-eIected Certainly they
do.
Again; The wings say he wants to
establish a standing army. Now had
-be ever dreamed Of surh a thing, could
be net have dore if two years ago, when
Congress gave him power to raise an sr.
my of 81, 600 men, snd voted into his
hands ten millions Of dollars, to be ex-
pended az he thought proper, not one
cent Of which did he ever touch.
Again, they say be grasps at The
wealth Of the naliou. Did he DO the.
is it likely that he would espouse the
lndepen dent Treasury with nothing in il
and make war upon the privileged and
wealthy corporations Of the land, own-
ing as they DO over six hundred millions
Of money property &cl lsit likely, is
it reasonable, that he would oppose q
National Bank. an institution which has
always been trying 10 govern the Gov
eminent, and tina, too by money alcne
Would he mol sooner have succumbeC
TO these wealthy corporations. and dc
as Henry Clay, Daniel Webster ant
others have done-been bought by
bribes and fees, rather than oppose then
and receive nothing for il, except ,h'
cheers and the plaudis of millions of hi
couD,rymen2 These are conclusions
we put home 10 the candor and reason
Of every honest man.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-18
From the Keystone
FOREIGNERS.

VIII Hsrrieon was Governor OF In
diana 1'erritorv, there was much emf
grstsiion thiiber from the eastern Sec
tion of4he Union. Many emigrsnts
brought with them indented sppreu-
iice's bound 10 term Of service for the
payment Of their passage TO this couD-
try. Allihese were free on reaching
Indiana, aLd if they chose do so might
leave the service ofiheir masters With
impunin. A law was eventually pas
sed by the Legislature Of the territory,
making itpenal for some elasscs Of such
apprentices and servants to do 30.
Who we're they that were thus selec-
led 10 have chains OF slavery riveted
upon them IN this new settlement
Answer irishman; Answer, Germans;
who think you they were2
Read the fret section Of The law
which was sanctioned by The Democrat.
ic Harrison; Here tits.
"Sec. |. all negroes and mu|at-
toes. and other pereons rot being
ci,izans Of the u. States Of .Ameri-
ca. IN who shal come into this terrific
ry, under contract 10 serve another
in any trade or occupation, shall be
compelled to perform such contract
specifically during the time thereof
Irishmen and Germans, do you see
that your courtrymen wero classed
with negro slaves, and compelled TO
remain in eerviude, whilst the native
white citizens who were under inden-
tures as binding as yours, were per-
mited TO 60 freel IF you think we'll ol
this, vote for Hsrr;son; but frs, look al
the penalty that wac inflicted upon your
eoun,rymen for any iDfraction Of this
act Of oppression.
"Sec. A. ANY such servant being
lazy, disorderly; or guilty Of misbeha-
viour 10 his master, or masters family,
| 0F~shalt be corrected by stripes. IN
on any order from Justice Of lht
county wherein he resldes; or refusing
to work, shall be compelled there.
TO IN like manner, and moreover shall
serve Two days for every one he shai
have so refused to serve, or shall other
wise have lost without Sufficient justi'
fication. All necessary expenses in
Cured by any master. for apprebendinI
and bringing home any absconding ser
vanis, shall be paid by further services
after such rates as the courts Of Com
mon Pleas ofthe county shall direct
unless such servant shall give security
to bo approved BY the court for paymer
in money within 8 months, afler hesba
; be free from service, g. shall payt
s6me"
Signed JESSE p. THOMAS
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-18

j. n VERY YsGALLlNG OF the
EMhigs ia town have become almost rat
id siuce their last meeting; chagriu and
modification. have ever since formed a
prominent characteristic Of :heir CON-
position, which has beenwith no unspa-
ring hand layshed upon the>unofending
sdemocTsts.
The worst cut seems to be ihst the
democrats should rejoice at what they
conceive TO be their misfortune. To do
sso to gra,Ify malicious feeliug,we con-
fees wonld be degrading 10 honorable
men, but when a triumph is s,oblaincd' by
'virtLe,and intelligence over error and in
'irigue when triumph 10 obtained by
sihe democracy over reckless set Of as
pirants, who have discarded oil former
landmarks who have no ordinary rules
by whichto be goverened-no funda>
mental prInciples around (which 10 rally
Ia sci Of men whose only rule Of po>
liiical tactics is, the -parading ofall man
Rer Of devices to allure the people; sad>
dressing their passions instead of their
y-yeason-a set efmen who have no o,h-
-er objeot'ia viewthan their own person.
al aggrandiEenen I'VE do maintain that
40 rejoice 10 such an event IS both natu-
raj and praiseworlhy. As we'll might
the British have complained Of eur re-
5oiciOg at our eonquesls over them 10
the Revolutionary war; and equally well
might the old -Federalists thought il un-
generous for the democrats to rejoice in
in their triumph,in the election of Mr..
Jefferson. Ia all sBch cases the right
has uevsribeen denied, excepting in the
last war. " hen the FederalIsts resolved
that an was not becoming moral and
religious people to rejoice at the Sic,o-
.ries Of their countymen.'
As citizens and neighbors, we feel
that their misfortunes are ours. and al
though We consider their past failure
splendid triumph for the cause OF de-
smociacy in Tuscarawas.' nevertheless
~ doubt moi but we feel as deeply to
esympalhize> with them for their tchagrin
and modification, as the editor of the
Advocate, who in his last; ;lavished upon
them so freely his coincidence and pity,
and ihst after having so frequently de-
,elsred sshe cared not d--n for pol-
i,icp, only so they made the nippences
come We have no such hypocracg
.as thai. And again, had the wings been
avspignsily triumphant on any occasion
The welkin would ring with their accla-
madons; yet we in their estimation are
.precladed tho privilege ofgts,ng briet
chronicle of4acis for the qualification Of
eour friends abroad, and with them re-
.joics al the firmness, virtue, and inteli.
.geDce of the yeomsnTy Of Tuscarawas.
An doing so. our humble selves have re-
seeiyed no small share Of their abuse;
tthey have swantonly and perVersely mis-
represented our notice Of their meeting,
ssnd upon that hypothesis have charged
sIs with wilfaAy and maliciousiy mis-
representing the truth. This is genuine
swhig consistency and honesty.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-18
BREACH OF PROMISE.

Al The late seSsionsof the Court Of
Commen,P Pleas Of Stark Co., Miss L.
!. Cairns, Of Beaver Co., Pa. recover :
ed a Judgment egainst VIM. Henry, Of
Stark county Ohio, Of TnaEE THOUSAND
FEteHr HUNDRED DOLLARS, for Breach Of
Marriage Promise. IL appeared n tes-
tim ony that Mss Cairns was Lady Of
-unblemishe edrepuiation, and that her con
,fidenee and affections had been most
wantouly outraged by young Henry
The father OF The young lady recov-
cred judgment against Henry at the
same FERN, Of Three Thousand DOL
lars, Damages, forthe Seduction Of his
DauChter-making 10 all, the comiort-
able sum Of $500. together with
costs, which we hope will teach the de-.
fendant TO deal more honorable hereai-
ter 10 his intercourse with the Fair. Had
we few more such penalties inflicted
on the base wretehes who 80 often blight
the prospect ofmany an innocent fe-
male, there would beless misery in the
world
But how often do we see innocence
left TO pine away and wither, after being
cuuaged, while the epoiler,by the ad.
vantages Of his seS,is allowed to escape
and run the world "unwhipt Sf JUSTICE
Only last week our attention was ai,rac'
ted 10 an individual 10 the whig process
sion, who was waving Harrison bans
net above HE head & bowing a doffing
his hat to all the ladies' he halted by.
Well THE CAV deceiver five are cor
rectly informed, has sent more than one
once vIrtuous female 10 a premature
grave, and never been punished for it.
But he is a Harrison Reformer and we
must let him pass this time.
Though this young lady has revenged
the outrage on her sex, in pecuniary
point of view, yet what is this ! What
10 there in money that can restore that
peace of mind, which probably once was
hers, but which now, no time nor Of
forts can ever bring back again. The
man who would be guilty. Of the criGe
Henry is, is unworthy the name Of man.
He n 1t only dlsparsges his own kind.
but dlsgraces oil auimsted nature, sOd
deserves to be bloued from existence.
And although the civil law allows him
to escape that punishment, slill there is
is 10 every virtuous community lsw Of
Nature--a natural feeling Of sympathy
Tor The injured, that rises into ludlgna>
ton at the recital of their wrongs, aud
which ought to preceds the footsteps of
the Seducef wherever he goes, and mark
him cut as loathsome object for the
whole human race TO look upon with hor
ror and contempt.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-18

TAKING THE HINT-The Advocate has
at last hoisted the name Of Harrison and
Tyler at its masthead. Now Patrick
can cay with Daniel Webster, 1--WE are
were we ever have beeD.' That 10 IN
the Federal ranks. We now suggest
an improvement to the 6gurehead Of the
old Hulk. Get a portrait Of Harrison,
with paddock OH his mouth, holding 10
his right hand the NOTICE "MUM,' lei
him have Hdrri on Flag Oh, and ].
G. Wright peeping from under il with .
Black Cockade on his hat, seying 'noth
ing here for the PUBLIC EYE
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-18

HARD TIMES IN DOvER within the
last month, two new and heavy stores
have been opened. and alltbe old ores
Ste filing up and doing good fall bus
iness. Several new buildings have been
put up, and more are in embryo. Me-
chanics generally have plenty to do; ov>
cry body has plenty 10 eat, plenty 10
drink, and cot and blankefto sleep on.
The Doctors and COnstablss are bus,
night and day.
N. B. For the benefit Of Wings a,
distance,& those wishing to emigrate
we state that there has been but one fail
ure in town for Is months, and that wa,
On at,emp, to get up whig meeting las
week. We have not a single perpetua
drunkard, and but one or two loafers
who are laying on their oars only til
Harrison is elected, when they expec
70 get into Office. lfbe is not elected
they say candidly they will 20 to work
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-18
MEN MUST BE CONVINCED,
BY THEIR SUFFERiNGS.

MEN MUST BE CONVINCED;
BY THEIR SUFFERiNGS.
Alfred Kelley.
THE TINE FOR ARGUMENT
HAS PASSED BY. )
Henry Clsy.
eff we cannot succeed at the Ballot
Box, are we not justified in using force
Tom Corwin.
The foregoing sentiments are suffi'
cient comment on the late outrage al
Trenton, as detailed in tho following
letter from Trenton
Trenton Sep. 1. 40
Messrs EDITORS; There has been much said in
relation to the Trenton Riot We as citizens
of Trenton, feel it our duty to put the public
right on the subject, and we feel considerable
delicacy in making this plain and unvarnished
statement. Neirher would we troubIeyou with
this communication, had we not have noticed
Mr. PatriJk's statement, which we are willing
to say is nothing but positive perversion ofall
the facts connected with the Trenton Rail Rt-
ding affair. 1t is true that Johnson 1.-THE perse>
cuted) is poor; it is true thutan old LADY in
Trenton called in this poor democrat and asked
him to purchase some articles of Bedding, to
which offer he pied his we'll known poverty.
It may be true that unbecoming language was
made use ofby both parties concerned, but it
was not true that Johnson was rode on rail,
and tarred and feathered in consequence ofthat
transaction. II was because [ffom the Leaders
own acknowledgements he wasa poor DEM
ocrat. Ns
Here Gentlemen is the truth ofthe matter, and
it is with regret that we feel ourselves called
upon to make the statement; but we cannot
brook the idea that Judge Lynch should rulein
Trenton upon political grounds.
We have been offered FIVE dollars 10 sign a
paper OF this kind, or swear to the facts above
stated. 1t will be seen that we have done the
one, and can and will do the other when props
erly called upon.
We state further. to our certain knowledge,
that this poor Democrat was threatened with
the same treatment he received, at least two
weeks previous to the pretended assault upon
this old Lady.