davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-12-07


Mr.. CLAY lit is announced thai Mr..
Clay nleudsto resign his seat in the U
S. S4n4le, and make trip this winter To
the West Iadtes for his health. This
looks little singular when We recoIlec
that in the latter part Of the late session.
NJ. Clay boosted in the Senate ot his
most excellent health, and inlmate1 thai
It WIS never better in his ife.
Ashs is man eminent fnr fHasse, and
for always having nsysem of dnpery on
hand, il is not improbable that his rsa'
object is to avpid mmtting himself eI@
ther way IN lhs tariff qlesIi"n, winch Il
larse pnrlion oths parry will push AZ he
apIroachng session. Alter Distinguish
mo himself for mlny years ne The grea
advocate nf what he nImed the American
sv.,pm. hi deserted it. and hrnnght for.
wand the Cnlus Cnmpr1nse law. Ihe
lime for the last and greatest rsductio"
undar that law is now near at hand. u
mn,,bt he a liItIe aWkwIrL and lnc1nven
;ant Cnr him TO fad a satisfactory pre-
,.v, far voiny II prevent his own mn
r,om Uoinp mo full operation, eSPBc'a'lY
A. he t,ealed the compromise as solemn
cnmpcr, scarcely less binding on In'"rr
C.n,resse, than the constitution llSe'l
rn.n nm The otler hand, were he to ad
oocate an adherence tn tho arrangement
he miuht diminish his PRESENT slender
nr,spec, OF beini the nominee OF 'he
~his party at the next Presidential eIec
tiOu. t
II vill therefore be most convenlen
and agrseabIs to him to he .'hr"'d' "ndr
mo aleu ,linn Of nfcessi'v {" recn''
H. heol,h. su ,lIlt he may "H.ad neithF
mo ,aritrnir ths mli.iarIff adS"ca'es b'
vnnd th1 possibility Of InreVeneSt.
'""' PeaasyiD Iaida.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-12-07
fAE EIGHIH OF JANUARY CON.
VENT,ON


Are tao members Of the Democratic
State Central COMMITTEES aware that the
5'h day oiJInaary, will be ON SaiurdatH Z
itw'll be implss bic TO get through the
whole business or the convention in one
day, and we would advise the call TO be
altered 50 that the convention can com.
menCe on Friday the 7th, appoint its Off.
GERS, rIaHg3 the committees, and trans.
aci sdch 0her businesses may be neces-
snry, and then adjourn until next diy,
when the nom nilon, &c, can be made,
VIII The Salesmln give Us lis views on
Tbs maljer?-Nsrarh Coastautioaalist
Tbc SAFE Central Committee did not
observe that the 9th oF January. this
year, comes OF Saturday. We believe,
with The COnsitIt olllsi, that the con-
Yen,Ion c4aRUt Transact all their business
in one day. We are authorized by the
S'a'e Central Committee 10 give notice
10 all ths delegates, that the convention
will mset and organize on Friday, the 7th
Of January, and complete their business
on the ever memorable and glorious
L ghth. Let all the delegates take no.
tice accordingly.
We are glad to see that many Of the
counties have aIready appointed their del
eg'les. and there is every prospect Of be-
ing large turn out.-StGfesmaH.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-12-07
BEAUTIFUL EXTRACT.

tIr had been ambitions, | shtud have
souiht an alliance with lhll p"w"r'nl III.
sliIu,inn (the United States Bunk } which
even now aspres To no divided empre.-
If had heen vena', should have solr!
myseIfto its designs; had lpreItrr'd pr
s,nal ease. 10 the re G1rmincn OF my ar
.lnnuS dniv, should cease t" mn' est IT,
ll tho history of Ghnq'Ierors aud usurp7rs,
,ryar. IN The fire nf yrurh nor in the v'GH
of ntnh.,,A, cault | h1i an at'r2c nn %
lure me from the path ot du'y' aud INV, !
S,alI sclrcaIy lid an iullaem' n to c'in
nanca the career ofamti'inn, wten gray
n ,ir, aud d4clyid trama instead nt lnV''
,inu In Toll and halle, crll M to the CON
,,,,uI,tion Of other worlds, where Goa
,uarors ceise 10 b hnn,red, all usnrpnfs
expi,re their crimes The only ambition
c,nC.e ia TO acqnit mysalftO Hun, T."
whom must soon render an account OF
nv stewardship, TO serve my fellow men
and live respected and hnnnred in the
history ofmv country. No; the ambition
thai leads me on, is an anxious desire,
aud a fixed Dissemination, to return t"
Inc psnple unmptrcd, the sacred trns'
,hev have conflsd 10 nv c'argn-t" heal
Vnundsof thu constitution. and to pre-
serve tfr,m ru.,her violation; tn per.
snads nv coaatrym IN, as Gar as | nav,
that il is mt in splendid government,
snpo,rred hv powerful m"nnpn'ies ami
,ris,orr,,ical esr,hlshm ants. 'h" they
will fini happiaess, or their liberties pr"
,pcriou: bat in plnin svslem, void OF
unm ,, protecting all and gr'n'ing fav1r'
10 none: dispensing lis blessings like the
4 sws of n Iaaven. unsaen and m'el'. sFv"
in the ir4shaessan heau'v they contrib
nte To produce. e."-JAcKsoN.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-12-07
MISSISSIPPI ELECTION.

The Globe says lwemy SIX cnusties
heard from. va d IN 'crAIic mti ,rity Of
I33. Al th4 Presidential election these
SINE culnries gave Il Harrison mtjnri'y
iasl tall nf 2 S03. Why ,ss 50 far, 3 0!J.
tItrr9sm's IN rv in 'he Whnle State
last year wts 2.5!}, which shows that
the democrats have already giin9d enough
Ia C.riy ,ha STATE. TIE dem IcrIlic I'M.
,rry Tor G1vernur. Congressman, and
.Staie oil GERS, will he rb0it 3,001, aud
mrinr.lV of the L 'gislIure. Inc whig
papers give up the Safe.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-12-07
S,INS OF RAIN,

Sir Humphrey Dlvy st4les that the air,
wlen dry, refrlcrs more red, or heatma-
king ray.; aud as J.y air is not perfectly
Irlusplreut, they are again ref scted IN
the horizon. lla has generally observed
a coppery or yellow sunset 10 foretcll
rain; but as an indication OF wet weather
approaching, nothing is more certain than
h,ln round the m ,On. which is produced
by the precipiIaled water; and lhe larger
the circle, The nearer the clouds, and con-
aeguenlIy the more ready 10 fall.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-12-07
Total, S2OO.4al,I57


To this State Indebtedness ot S!Ou'
ADJ Isl, add The surplus revenue dspls
tied with the States, $!3,l0l,6H; Ciy
debts Of New York, b ,sIon, Pmladel'
phis. B Gilmore, Albany, Ttov, C,ncnna'''
Nav Orleans. Mobile, and Ch,Ileston,
total Of $23,372, l4I: and we shall have
as the total Of Slate and city debts, S 'oO'
9j5.l42.
II addition to oil this, by the measures
which the extra session has carried, a
National Debt has heon created OF TwEN'
TY.sEvEN MILLIONS, besides eight m'I'
lions oftreasury notes, adding THIRTY
FIVE MILLIONS 20 the above, and swell
ling The grand total of the N tliOntt, State
aud City debts, mosls JleId IN Euope'
to the enrm,ms sun sc PWO hun
DRBD AND EIGHFY.S x MILLIONS
OF DOLL YRS!
The States that Owe no de- "a are N IS
/ n ,mushirp, Vermont, Cjuna aeiicu Il ,nd'
i..uI, N nth Caruina. aud Dsleware.
Massachusetts. in this lis', stands lh'
oin,h IN il, lrbtednes', aud the secon'
in deficiency to meet her demands j
! 1912. Ig14
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-12-07

IhOCiA VI \ iOaN.
Whereas, il has become notorious :hal
John Tyler accidental President of these
United States has, by his ridiculous adj
herence To his long cherished and pledged
op'n ons, aud namiig lie regard for his
conscience and the constitution, refused
to violate his na,h, for his party, and do
the bidding Of the ordained leaders, aud
thus proved himself Ireachrrous to his
parry; having twice obstinaely refused to
nh"y the mandate of the acknowledged
Dictator. And " iereas. it IS represented
thit certain evil disposed anl ILh rental
why's Of Con !ress, are so reckless Of the
success anl harmony of the party AS To
regard principlesand sci NJ the cons'iu.
tinn in The way of a bank, lhns indicating
their adherence TO 'Capt. TYLER, and oppo-
si'on to his serene IN, l"sJy the dictator.
N,w. therefore. t. Henry Clay, Dictator.
and President de faciO Of Ine great why
EparDy. do issue this, my proclamation, de
clrring John Tyler unworthy Of the sup.
port of all true and faithful wings And
do, by the authority, and in the name of
the great whig party, whose head | am,
absolutely and unqualifedly eXcommuRi
cate him, proclaim him ualctiggcd, and |
do declare him, with those perG,tioU3 40
Straciionists, who defend and support
Inn, to be without, the Apale and protec.
tion of my party. l do hereby Eorewarn
all such persons, as calling themselves
wings, shall dare TO disobey the orders
and mandates Of the Dictator, and whu
shall talk about consistency, conscience
or CONSTITUTIONS that they shall he visit
ed with condgn punishment, for thel
treachery and independence And | dit
enipin il upon all good aud loyal VIII q
to curse aud dpnounce tine aforesaid JON
TYLER and his adherents: 10 hold inhgna
ton meetings in the counties aud cities
of the United STATES, taking care Il
adopt ares )Iulion, declaring their conf
dence in, and attachment to tn :jr Dic!a
tor; lei every lrua and faithful pariizln
especially The big men and leaders I"
ghhorhoods swear themselves and par
ty free Com ever having supported ZIP
pacanno and Tyler too" blm up and III
,erly destroy all log cabins, coon SIX n'
liberty p lies, fl gs and gourds, and strings
Ot pepper which were used and cnhse
Grated n the late camp ,jgn-and f"r 'h'
mure elT4c,utl heading Of 'Cap'. Tyl1I
aud thereby advancing your great p1c'h
Gator, do hereby fully authorz' ant
commsS On INV collar men, John Mlno
Bpms, Tnomls EWug and JOHN Bill T.
tabr ca an! promulg.Ie any sta'em@,.
nr transaction which They may think Ii y
pnIric for that end, hereby requiring IA
tue collar men and loyal VAseaIS I
adopt such f4brca'ions and use them wit
; generous coniiIence' under pain {
whig vengeance and deuuuciatinn.
DDno at Washington city, this Il
day ofOc'obcr, in the year of on
:, Lord, one thousand eight hundre
= = aud forty one, and the year of III
Republic IS:
n HENRY CLAY, Dictator.
. By authority.
bella BADGER, Secretary.
Lynciburgh Virgintdn'
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-12-07

Tu.TwAs C,RREcr.-Mrs. E1zlhe'h
q kn,,p, of Phnrxville, Pa, whose death
ncrarrad few days since, at III" ahVanc ,
sd age Of o., has been subscriber TO
p m'son's D.ly Advertiser for m"re ma"
50 years: when that paper was uhi'"d to-
the Nrlh American sac still continued
hey subscription. and, whit is bo''et than
N the res'. lhr,;ush this whola 'per"d %
n IRE than 50 wears her subscription was
anaciually paid. That is the way ours
J do.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-12-07
STATE nE3IS ANO EXPENDl
lures,

Amount OCed HbrOai on Loans.
Tne estimate of 5 ATE expenses aud in
come, given in II former article or this
snhisct, embraced the proper income and
cost Of the government, without mcln
ding the debts Of mnre special charac'
ter on loans, and prGjecls If internal i'm
brovemen's. Putting lhese in, The States
as FAR as we can gather from the returns
a, hand, stand about astolIuws, including
the interest on the State stock debt aud
Eabluies for corporations
Table of State Debts and Annual Df'
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-12-07
i,oD M.xlu'.--Nsep up your spirits

Com MlxtN'.--Kgep up your spirits
BY pooI IhongTs.
Enipy the pie sure of your best friends;
bl' u al euj 'ymtn's he temperate.
Learn the Art 10 be preferred before all
other--vhich consists in The encourage.
meui Of gr4d hapas AMI rational pursuits
in le,dinIaa iniuslrious LILO and in
converse with The world; be ever cnefuls
for the ke ufp:ace, to speak i'll Of no
nne, tp treat known enemy with cIvlbly
ard shut your ears aglinst evil reports Of
all kinds.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-12-07
w=IrIT IN IlIINOISr

The Alton Telegraph of tho 3oth ut.
s,vs.-"The Farner5 in the Counties o.
N ID son. NJ ,coupn, Jersey, Green,B md
aud Mongomery, through winch we have
lately pissed, have PIT in more than Nh m
ordinary crop of Wheat. Thns far 1t
looks exuemely well; and from pr"se ''
prospects tho crop next SEASON will b" i'f
greater in quantity than that OF lAo pre-
sent year"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-12-07

Coon. p.-Th4 Inliannp'ls ssntin 81 says
,,e orsni inrv of lb4i county, at late
sss..nn. .olli E,riJ inIic'm+nts sgiinst
h,mk directions f,f I,H-y! Tau jury
ronII fild plenty Of business in this Stats
among our own honest and patriotic in-
s,iuiioas.-St1teSmda.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-12-07

n+rTha trIil Of Charles f. Mitchell ,
sthe *. Ii ,narAhls forger, is now III pre-
Rress in New York
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-12-07

iiy Henry Clay, D.ctaor and Presldenl
de ficio ul the whiQ.party.
PROCLAMATION.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-03-22
HAIRl! HATRI! Badness.

1lPortdn dcouerytke great mystery found out at last
Y ER STERtYS HAIR REGENERATION. DR.. Sterry, after
~ much attention to the important subject Of preserving tho
hr has after many ierments chemical and physca
able to discover article which oere with gfcat
confidence for tho toilet tho best thing discovered
for its soicnng and penetrating y produce COED head
ofharto prevent it from falling off when badness Hppe
cnd dto restore when madness has taken place. and
vent it from turning 1t Is more nouhiug than pomaum,
antique OIL Cologne water. II s beautiful Article for IT.
dies cu ii ma kos iho hair soft aud lively and produces
common hancy. Thousands have es'ei its superior virtues
and excellence ad 10 every instance stands unrvalcd II il
nn ralble in ali affections Of tho skin the bead
daodru, Ivory family should no supplied with bottle of
this oil that by its application The head and hair Of children
the beautiful aud ornamental appendage of fine head OF hair
which nature has supplied US may il, preserved From tho
certificates ind recommendations received Of au
nry Influence tho Doctor els firmly persuaded he has succee
ded In producing article which win the desired wishes
and appreciation Of the publ For lo wholesale and retail,
NV s RURB.7.TE. Munipeirr.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-03-22

manage the new war In America better, and with
more perseverance, shan the last. Perhaps her
interest in the United States and their influence in
England, might have less weight than heretofore,
But we cannot think of the horrors OF war OF
mere destruction, inhctn0 ruin OH thousands oil
innocent persons, without any reasonable or prac-
iica national good.
Although we do not believe that there will he
war, and 1eprecae it Us one of the greatest scour-
ges, that can be brought on this vast continent
calling, nearly throughout the whole OF 1t, for the
arm of the industrious settler, to make II produc
tive, beneftting himself and mankind. we new
erheess say, be prepared for war; BE pre-
pared for the outbreak of human folly, human
passion and crime for there is no reason TO con
clude, that what has occurred from the earliest
ages of the world down to the present time, viii
not again occur. We suy, rather, that the history
of the last half century, gives no proof OF amend
ment, Notwithstanding the Boosting of philoso
pliers, philanlhropists, book makers, and newspa
per editors.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-03-22
From the Quebec Gazttie.
WAR WITH THE UNITED STATES

Such an event is not impossible but we can
not believe that it will speedily occur. Our wish
that it should not occur, may contribute our be-
lief; but we shall state our reasons, leaving ey-
cry one to Judge:
l.-There are not Sufficient grounds for war: a
piece OF barren land on the northeastern frontier
of the United States, the habation of wild beasts
on the northwestern frontier beyond the Rocky
Mountains, the arrest and Imprisonment of Brit
lsh subject in The State OF New York, for an al
lodged offence against the laws of the Uni.ed
States the capture or detention, according TO the
Treaty of Client, of American vessels alleged to
be engaged in the slave trade, aud bringing them
in for adjudication by American Tribunals are no
sufficient causes OF war, between enlightened ma
lions. There is nothing in these matters, which
may not he arranged by amicabe negotiation, or
decided by reference 10 third party.
The enlightened men of all countries, and fu-
ture historians, will condemn Two nations so init
nalely connected by language, institutions, man.
ners, customs aud intercourse if they go to war
upon these or any similar difficulties.
2-They will not even have the common reX-
cuse OF aggrandizement.and gain 1t is not prob
able that the one can force the other to Yield
! they may try, indeed who can do the other the
most harm" England cannot conquer fifteen mil
lions OF Englishmen in North America The u.
niled States cannot operate beyond The Atlantic
! They might add Canada and the other British
|
the Unired States, attempting TO realise n project
in which they have twice been engaged, aud fail
ed, 40 drive The British Government off the
Continent" But can they drive the power Oft
Government off the sen coGst ofihe United Slnles
The naval stations of Newfoundland, Cape Bret
on, Bermuda aud The West Indies, would still re-
main. The terra t'ma Provinces gone, and Eng
land having nothing more that could be haznrded
by war with the United States, they would soon
eel that good understanding with power, mis-
tress of the Ocean, ia of the greatest value to q
people who have risen and thriven by foreign
trade and intercourse. In short, for neghbol
having an interest TO cultivate peace and good nm
derstanding with the United States, they would
have one with very little interest of the sort.
j 3.-ln this supposed war, we give the United
States complete success in The attempts in which
they have heretofore failed, and which, we know
is earnestly desired, 10y the whole population Blu
they might fail again, at the cost of much blood
and treasure. Perhaps, England disengaged from
other wars, no longer sIghing for general peace
after nearly a quarter of acentury of war, nigh
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-03-22
ENOUGH, ASTHMA, SPLITTING BLOOD
"a OF 90 YEARS STANDING, CURED BY
IAYNE,S EXPECTORANT.


Philadelphia, August l6ih, 1888.
Mr. Atkinson-Dcar Sir: 1t has been my mslor-
tune TO labor under cough and asihmatica oppres-
sion, for moe than half century. w hen n soldier
in the American camp, IN l77S, with many others,
owing to great exposure, had violent attack of di
ease of the lungs by which was disabled from duty
for lang time. Since that period until recently, !
have never been free from violent cough and diff
Guilty ofbreathlng. Year after year have cxpector-
atcd over gill day; often much more, and some.
times mixed with blood. For months together, nahl
alter night, have had TO set be bolsered up to
obtain my br cath. The weakness and debility caus-
ed by srch constant eNpecora'lon, frequently broU hi
TO state Bordering on death. 1t has been mat
ter ol as,onishmert 10 my family and friends, that
AN here 10 write this TO you. have ha skilliu ply
sicans 10 attend NC, and every thing doue that
thought likely to give mc relief, without any b,nefi.
cil effect. Last winter had another very severe
attack Of inhama,ion Of The lunee, which fully tx
p' cited would he the last tkcn considered my Ease
as past the aid oi medicine, when was persuaded 10
call in Or Jayne. With the assistance oil Divine
Pruvilenco through him was once more raised
tom nv bed. but the coughing and Wheeling weari.
ed me day aud night. He advised me to use his ox-
pee nrhnl. | did so, with strong hope that is il
mad Cd man, oil mg acquaintance of various dis.
eases OF the lungs il mgl, at least mit gaic my sul-
ierings. Need say hrw gralitied feel? II has
'fccluay cured ne. A soon al commenced Ia
king 1t, found ii reached my case, and began to
Breath with more freedom. My expeciolation be-
came easy, aud my cough entirely left me. / now
lee as well as ever / did in my life, AID am better
han have been for tho asi sixty years. Last sum.
mcr -pit great deal OF blood; now thank God am
perfectly cured. Nov, sir, after suffering 80 long,
aud finding last such sisna relief from DR.. Jayne's
Expecoiant, feel ANXIOUS 10 inform my fellow cti.
zcns where relief mas be had.
NICHOLAS HARRIS, Sen.
No. 50 Lombard street.
Nj Harris has long been worthy member, 1--we
believe Dcacon) OF the First Baptist Church in this
city, and implicit confidence may be placed in his
seriions. - Editor OF the Post
The above valuable medicine may he had, whole
sale and retail, at JAY MES DRUG AND CHEM
IlCAL STORE No 30 South Sd street, Philadelphia
and T. p WALTON e. SONS, Montpelier, VI.
This Expccrorant never FAM. TO cure Asthma or re-
cve Cough
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-03-22
BRoADCLoTHs, cAssIMEREs AND
VESTINGSl

DUFUS II. RIKER, Draper and Talor,l
y state street, opposite the bank of the old stand
OF l. Riker & Son, has received from New York
good and Fashionable assortment of Broad Cloths.
Cassimcres and Vestings. Embracing super blk,
blue, brown and olive green Broadcloths, super black
Doe skin Cashmere, do. sup. black double med
and dtab Cashmere, black Satin and Velvet YES
tings do plain and figured sallns, Marsaillos, Va.
lencla end Worsicdi blue, brown and drab Beaver
ana Pilot Cloths Over Coats trimmings Of all kindsi
silk cord for coats and suttouis bindings; surg9s
Sllccia Bomba2ines Silk; Twist Marshall's linen
Thread, all coIors and nombers ig'd sotiu velvet
Buttons do. lasting, do. guilt, do brocade and twist
Buttons; Suspendcrs, Bosoms, Collars, Drilled Eyed
Needless inch Measures, &c sc. Garments well
made and in the most fashionable style Cutting
done for others TO make and warranted TO ft at short
notice. Gentlemen wishing Tor fashionable gar.
ments respectfully invited TO call at the old stand
opposite The Bank.
N. &. The Fall and Winter Fashions for 54O-l
received.
MONTPELIER Nov. 1850. 80 Gm
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-03-22
TO THE PUBLIC.


w the citizens Of Oisego county New York do state
hat when CnEEsMANs ARABIAN BALsAM was first intro
duced among did believe his Advertisements nor,
could then believe that any medicine could be made
sufficiently powerful restore torpid and persisted limbs,
rheumatism prevent leethache and qulnsy add
Group, ratles with certanty-and at the same time be SO
exceedingly mild and wounds cure the most
desperate piles; burns ana cnds and cure and res
frozen limbs quicker and better than any medicine ever
before invented and could be depended upon to quiet pain
ard relieve in all cases. etc. And although we;
continued from Time time hear that had been used
wih siI the Of inhabitants we've slow
to he convinced hat all these statements could be true.
But acr six years Of observation, and after having
fully ted the Balsam for satisfaction, free
say that have found idiy equal 10 his recommends
lions and has become generally priced among Us and is
kept in every house and used BY every family throughout
the region. II relieve pain almost instantly, and
it is considered the most valuable amiy medciuc
known
JoHv II. PREN1Iss, Member Of the House ofRcprcsen-
tatiycs in Congress-.
Iyony HOLLAND. Member of Assembly in tho LegisIa-
| lnft Of the state Of n CIV York.
Een Allen Joel Potts, c. Dclong, c Rockwell & Co
| Merchants. And Others. OiSego, Jan. 1887.
For sale by S. BRITAIN Borrc, and by E. II. PREM
| TISS Montpelier VT u GIN