davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-09-14

IRELAND--This "gem Of the sea" is
now agtated by the repeal question as
with the shock of battle. Immense
meetings are being held in every city and
county, and it is remarked that they are
accompanied with no outbrakes, riot or
disorder. A stern determination TO in
sist upon their rights and submit to post.
ponment no longer,prsvails every where
Success! success to the gallant nation.
The iron hOof of England has too long
crushed her down. Though contributing
her blood on every hard fought field TO
establish the power of her oppressor,and
shedding the luster of genius, in floods of
| lights, and English literature, her sham
rock, once as green as the emerald itself
has faded and withered in the fatal en-
brace. Her minstrel harp lies broken;
her baronial halls deserted; tears stain the
cheeks oCher blue eyed daughters; and
the noblest peasantry in the world, the
gayest. the wittiest, the most generous
and buoyant, stand dropping and broken
hearted, over the lost fortunes of their
country. But the curtain is about TO rise
and who can tell whether the next act Of
the drama will be one burst of elorIons
light, or scene of gloom and blood
The lion voice ofan uproused nationls
on the breeze : its low and solemn tones
fall upon the ear as the stormy dTge Of
The ocean. and soon we shall hear the gra-
mlations Of freemen, rejoicing in their
answered prayers for "Reform and Re.
neal - or The .'earlhquake shout Of viclo-
rvs The wild hurra that rose from Ir.
;:b hearts, above the clash OF steel, al
Badaioz and Waterloo, will ring like the
fall Of a giants, armor, through out Eug
land-ESgland herself formidable to al
the world, reeling under the Vulcan lik'
/. blows Of the chartists! Her O'on CV
b clops that are forging thunders in thel
Q mother's womb Matches Free Trader
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-09-14

From the Statesman.
NO. !.
BANK REFORM--WHIG VOTES
INDIVIDUAL LIABILITY.


BANK REFORM--WHTG VOTES
INDIVIDUAL LIABILITY.
As the wings are trying, in all parts of
the State. to again deceive the people to
get their votes, we have concluded to do
our duty by exposing their recorded votes
Their slump speeches are made at home
among the people. Here they record
their votes under oath. Read the fol-
lowing from the record, and then say
what sort responsibility such men would
secure for the people against swindling
banks. Did these men vote for the banks
or for the people7 Let the people them
selves answer at tho ballot boxes.
Session ofl94OMl.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Wednesday. February 10th, lS4l
On motion of Mr.. Vincent, the House
took up the bill to incorporate the State
Bank of Ohio.
Mr.. Barley moved to amend the same
by inserting the following as sections ~
%:
Sec. %. "Each and every stockhold-
er in any branch Of the State Bank Of
Ohio, shall be individually and separately
liable for each and every valid claim a
gainst every such branch. And every
transfer or assignment Of the stock of any
branch which shall be made, when such
branch is in failing circumstances with
view to the insolvency of such branch
shall be voiG as affecting the liabilities Oi
the stockholder making such transfer oil
assignment. And also, the liabilities o
every stockholdsr in any such branch fo
any valid claim against the sum cOntrac
ted during the time for which such stock
holder held stock shall continue for thu
term ofsix months after any sale, trans
fer OF assignment Of stock, made hy an
; such stockhOlder.
Sec. %. The term "stockholder," a
used in the preceding section, shall eN
tend to every equitable owner Of stoo
appearing on the books sof any insolver
a branch in the name Of another person
s and to every person who shall have al
0 vanced the instalments or purchase MOI
ey of any shares Of stock standing IN I'll
IL name of his wife, or any of his childrf
under the age of 81 years; but no perst
l. holding stock as an executor, admin
e traitor, or guardian or trustee, appolnt'
y by court, will, OF testament, or BY
court, Of competent authority, and no
" gal or equitable owner Of stock under I
age of 81 years, shall be individually n
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-09-14

SERIOUS ACCIDENT We learn that .
Young man named Snifin, brother to Mr.
Harvey Snifin, of the town Of Rye, vas
accidentally and dreadfully burned a day
or two ago by spirit gas. II appears that
while in his brothers. store he hit his
head agains, one Of the lamps, causing it
10 fall, spilling the gass over his head; !;
this Immediately teok FIRE and commune
Gated to his clothes, enveloPiug his head
neck, and shoulders in flames. The by
standers Immediately attempted to exlin.
guish the FIRE, but without success untlf
they carried him out and plunged him
head foremost into the brook close bys~ss.
We regret to add, that the recovery Fnf
the young man is considered 'aEtrsmely
doubtfuI.-WeStehester Spy.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-09-14
BLOWING UP OF BANKS.

The Watervliet Bank of New York has
blown up and the Cashier resigned!
The Montreal Bank agency in New
York city has also exploded and left thou
hands Of its notes in the hands Of labor
ing people.
And the Wayne county (OhiO) Demo-
crat says: ''the German Bank of Wooster
is now dragging out a contemplate exist
ence, through the mere suffsrance ofits
note hbders," And this is one OfNyes'S
"sow and pigs"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-09-14
From the Chicago Democrat.

THE BANKER AND THE STAGE.
MAN.
f~ A certain Bank President paid his fare
for $50 miles in advance, and wished to
be taken through as expedtiously as pos
sble. All of which the honest stagemen
intended to do; but after going one hun.
dred miles, he found that the route which
there connected with his had been bro
up by the pretended misfortunes of sever
al of the contractors, After sitting IN the
tavern rising two hours, anxiouly waiting
for the stage to be driven up, he was in
formed of the true state of the case. So
seeking the stageman, he thus accosls
him:
sDriver, unders tand you are broke ?
nTis Mlse,' replies the driver, with
much emphasis, 'we have meraly suspen
ded!'
For how long?
sCan't teIl'
sBut can't you guessT
'Why, ifI should guess, / should say
antil there was a general resumption
through the Ilne.'
Poor consolation indeed. But hsv
many contractors are there in aliF
'From a dozen TO twenty
IS not Mr.. B one of them!
sCertainly.'
sWen, | should think he would be the
last man thus 10 impose upon the public
sYou Judoe him correctly. He woulC
gladly resume tomorrow, if the res
would
'And what do the rest sayF
sEach one says he is ready when tn
} others are; and many say they wont re
: sumo till Mr.. B. does.'
'And what dses Mr.. B. say TO thiST
= 'Why, he says he can wait as long :
e the rest of them
'How discouraging III do not NrrlV
at P. in four days, am undoSe, and m
8 family too! Is there no other stage lin
y in this vicinityP
+ No, sir, not within fifty miles
swell, then, bad as it is, my bel
IT course is to 90 back with yOu'' ;.
l. Il am sorry to say that you can't DO II
5, why 10: are you broke too?'
" mo, sir, tell you there is no brake
m the case. We have only suspended!
- But what means thisF
lie 'Why. sir, if you must know. we are
nj part Of general system whose IntereS
are the same. And it iS no usS lor "
lie or three contractors to stand out alone
Ise But have the contractors gwen y
asst such ordersa
Is. Yes, sir, they just told me that g
eral suspension had just taken pa
zoe among the contractors, and that IN
could do better business BY stopping
How can they do better business
1917 stOpping3
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-09-14

Reynolds, Scott Of Crawford, Scott of
Harrison. Shobe', Smith of Adams, ,Suea.
ter, Stinson, Toland, Vincent, Van Vor.
hes. Watkins, Way, Weaver, Welch Wor.
thngton, snd Speaker-42. (See page
$40. of the JOurnal.)
All democrats in the afirmatiVe-all
federalists in the negative.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-09-14

sDid YOU pay yonr iax,' said one mar
to another, the other day, when the cob
lsctor called upon you No. was The
reply. .How did you syoid itf' JR
moNsrRATED with himr We'll, and wbat
effect did il have upon himi' j dop't
know exactly, but noticed ,hs4 The I'd,
KER WAS BENT after he went away.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-09-14

Amount paid By the cammu"'ty to mc
banks annually, The last te" gears J0r
the use of banking Institutions
i. The resolution calls for the sums
thus paid, whether directly or indirectly
aud whether by the people or the Govern
ment.
1t may be, therefore, that the amount
collected by the banks from the commu-
nifty; annually, for interest," exchanges
rents, &c, ought, in the opinion OF many
to be considered as what is paid to them
'for the use Of banking institutions =
Consequently, an attempt has been MADE
first 10 form some estimate Of this amour
which shall approximate the truth.
The result has been, that the whole
payments made 10 the banks for the u.s.
ofthem, their capital, &C., during the las
ten years, has been in the aggregats
$2S2, 900, 900.
= This would be annually, on an averag
.$2S, 100000" tF
BY adding the aggregate
toss, computed at $685.; ;45l ,49
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-09-14

FREE NEGRoEs.-The people Of the
South are taking decided measures in re-
ference TO the interference Of abolition.
lists and their agents, the most efficient
ofwhich they believe TO be free negroes;
these are TO be driven from the states.-
Meetings have been held in Louisana
ands Mlssissippi,at which resolutions have
been passed urging the passage Of stern
laws on the subject, and among others
the passage of law prohibiting the en-
pIoyment of either slaves or free negroes
upon the steamboats, or other vessels tra'
ding to ports in those states. The same
course of procedure is urged in an able
article in the 81. Louis Gazettee. The
truth is, amp every days observation con-
firms tile fact, that the unauthorized in-
reference Of the abOlitionists is riviting
the chains upon the slave tighter and
tighter.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-09-14
BY D. p. PALMER.
TERMS OF THE STANDARD.

-.7 TERMS OF THE STANDARD.
FOR ONE YEAR, IN ADVANCE, So OO
WITHIN THE YEAR, 5O
AT rag EXPIRATION OF THE YEAR, OO
~ Payments will he considered in advance
;f made within three months after subscribing.
rAT-Vn paper will be discontinued, (unlesS at
he option OF the publisher) until all arrearages
are paid.
PRICES OF ADVERTISING.
! square l9liues) three insertions, ST. W
" For each subsequent insertion, 70
" For six months 5O
ell. g For twelve months, lO %
Longer Advertisements will. be charged in the
cams proportion.
A reasonable deduction will be made Oh year
Iy Advertisements.
All orders for advertising or job-work must be
accompanied with the cash. except from persons
who have open accounts with the office.
Office in the south end of the Market Building
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-09-14
COST OF A WING PRESIDENT
FOR ONE MONTH.

Three months'salary was drawn
by Gen. Harrison es soon as
he entered on the duties Of
his office $3.50 90
A pension was afterwards given
to his heirs Of $1,000 90
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-09-14
Loss TO nation by change in l

Loss 10 nation by change in
year, $3s, ,l66 G3
Yes, that is the loss in one year 10 the
na.Ion on the single Office Of President!
Is il to be wondered at that such party
are taxing tea, coffee, sugar, salt and mo-
lassss, 10 get the means TO pay these
monstrous extravagances?-StatesmOn.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-09-14

INDUSTRIOUS ROBBERIEs OF LA,
BOR, BY THE BANKS.
Nothing is more astonishing than that
nm intelligent and free people should sub
m it with such Indifference 10 the mon
strous system of bank swindlng, which is
robbing them OF millions upon millions.
Edmund w. Hubbard, of Virginia in a
recent speech in Congress on the Fiscal
agent" thus sums up facts from an off.
cial report made TO Congress in February
last, by that able and correct statesman,
Levi Woodbury., then Secretary of the
Treasury. This official report is made
UP from documentary evidence and has
never pretended to be denied:
"Mr. Chairman, will now avert to an
other view of this subject. Ina report OF
tho Secretary ofthe Treasury, Of 18th
February, lS41, l find the following
statements, made in reply to call from
tho Senate asking to be informed OF the
number and capital Of the banks that have
failed in the United States since l7S9.-
Annexed is his summary:
"CapitaI of20 banks, failing
before 1911 S3,OOO,oOO
Capital of 1876 banks, falling
between 1911 and 1880 36,7o7,SOV
CAPITAL ofthe $50 banks OF
which l40 are ascertained
10 have failed between
1890 and lS4l 45,OO0'Oou
Capital Of 30 banks now sls-
bIv failed 100000
Whole number 395, and their
whole capital 9o''S''0O9
This number of 395 banks, computed
to have failed in Fifty years, may seem
high; but it is not so large as IN England
where, Notwithstanding any favorable IN
flusnce of national bank existing near
century and a half, it has happened that
from 1893 to 1896, period of only 81
wears, So failures Of banks have occurred
on which bankrupt commisslons.weTe Ia
ken out. Nearly four times as many
more. II is said failed within that time and
compromised Tucker on Money. P.
252."
Aggregate of losses since 1883 to the
people, through the existence Of 6ansS
and tie use Of bank paper.
Losses by bank failures $lOS,SS5,72 l
2 Losses by suspension
Of specie payments BY
banks and consequent
depreciation on their
notes S0,VoV'OO.
3Losses by destruction
OF bank notes by acci' ~,
dents ''l%l'0o"
4Losses by counterfeit
banktnotes beyond los ..
ses by coin 4'44'
5Losses by fluctuations
in bank currency affect
ing prices, extravaganza
ii living, sacrifices Of
property, and by only
part of the other Incl
dents to the banking sys-
=, last 100000
~ Ao,rs,,,s computed 365,45l 40
Amount paid By the cammu"ity to Il y
banks annually, The last te" gears II
The use of banking Institutions
/. The resolution calls for the sun
thus paid, whether directly or indirect
and whether by the people or the Cover
ment.
1t may be, therefore, that the amou
SoIlec,ed bv the hanks from the comm
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-09-14
G3I25OOO
Making

Making S3l. $50 90
The Governor Of Ohio gets 81 500 a
year. The sum which the federalis's
have given away of the peoples money to
the President, for one mouths services,
would pay the salary of the Governor Of
Ohio for TWENTY YEARS. This is a
rare specimen of federal reform.-Chil.
&cothe Ado.
Now add to the above, $4,000 for fu-
neral expenses paid by congress,an So
600 for nep furniture to the Presidents
House, and we have the neat little sum
of S50.25O 90 as the cost Of Harrison, out
of The taxes oCthe people, for serving The
federaIis's as President one month This
is greater than the whole expenses OF the
government Of Ohio per annum, previous
to the commencement of our internal i'm
provemenls, and about enough to pay for
all the state printing for full term of
three years, about which somuch noise,
and SO many disgraceful falsehoods have
been told. A dear months work. We
should like every whig in the State TO
answer if this is the "log cabin" EcOno.
my which we we're promised? Forty
thousand dollars squandered upon one
man in single month, and that man lea d,
wing fortune of hundreds of thousands
of dollars. Add TO this Mr.. Tyler's sal
Iery for 4 months, which will be $22,-
GIG 63, and we have spent for this single
years service as President, the sum of
TO Harrison, for months SER
vice, S4O,25O 90
Tyler, for II do 22,9l6 SO
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-09-14

Total,hrst year whig econOmy,S63, l66 60
Yes, here is the first year of this "log
cabin" economy, an expenditure of sixty
three thousand one hundred end sixty
six dollars and sixty three cents!
Had Mr.. Van Buren, been reelected,
the cost of the year, for the Presidents
House was we'll enough furnished for him
would have been $4,000, as the law al
lows thus:
Cost ofo year wbig Prssi-
dents, S63,I66 69
do do democratic 25,O00 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-20
TIE GET OF APOLLO.

Alererd Of aac-at ~ hoo.y relate that the nhabit-
ants OF a, mnia ;e island esbos received from
Apollo gsazs for aud poetry iof having extended
the riies OF burial to tie severed head of orpheus
WmEy Orpheus limbs, by Thracian madness torn
Do~,n the cold Hebras sounding food. we're borne,
The 5lood-s,aiucd lips in ,uncfu measures sighed
And raurnuring music charmed the astonished 'ide
While roved the head, complaining and distressed
Mi,hymnia's sons beheid the approaching guest
Ruehed with indignant grief, and ,huddering bore
The rnangled victim to their peaceful shore
withcypress vreaths the polished brows eni"i'e
And bsthe the quiveriag lips With generous ~'"e
Prepare pillow on the Ear;h'' green oTeaS''
And with low airye. soO,Ae their honored guest
Then from the wave his floating Tyre they gam
And place the trophy in Apoo's fame
Ro,rd II. fair frame the freshest garands bind
Ia ,,ou-n It's master TO the dust consigned.
r., ,beu its chords the gales Of evening sweep,
cat, ZONES arise, and murnuring numbers weep:
:. Es,udia :" in trembling love they sigh
. Euryaia :" the lone.drawn sises reply
And through the temple seal-, il echoes SLOW,
The painfal sseeiness OF remembered 70.
Mi,htmnia bands with wondering warmth inspired,
b. all 4 polio S soul of song we're fred
Poured their rich offerings round has golden shrine.
Cauanl the rapt spin, aud the strain divine,
AMI pleased the god with gifts celestial paid
The inen. whose pious rites appeased bis favorite
shade. L. H 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-20
5 TO s E ;.

IsTtEss.s.s EAsI. .Y
ID COOKING STAY +. tore o. ccl,, Introduces!
alto 1hS e.-g IL se sPreg of lsf3. vaist ms LIE
1,le In ta:s cry and 81. -. ra very ~ L
o5ssesses g-5st sivsst2ce 0ver nost RI ,ra' rtsr
liz. OF Ike Oxen, naiea i eapafs'i "'as TX urge
a7S * hrcse IA the bcs; rsSlasr, v4tl - 1i !se AID
m AZ o-t tine A. sny other stove. s. .rsg'e
nst II ~ Stove the k:e may DC moved u inches Seaset
10 . thor from tho oven thereby increasing or diEH-
Ing the heai TIE Stove has tour boiler ho!e. and
capable Of doag much wOt. IS any other ever offered
A general assortment Of Stores, Hollow Ware Ssoys-
mi I, - - - n. WICEFS. 23i tvster,strset
80 T'Es:FsE' sssss s.@-We AGAIN call tho
S.luiion OF th- public M, nosi iaYsiuSoe article
Fsns "a an Of >o-e woulR 30 wei 70 % 1t the ai
yot,.. , one b, OYER all oilers IT ths nssrkei They
n,s hat l.tc fso VISIT supplying eu, once IA tWea-
" hours ffo dus ard DIRT and are rs0on-
rlsnGsd BY the ir>s rh .sicisa> IN ne e's"uy'
Tsey create wholesome atmosphere AID -.e by lar
the best stoves 17 invalid, introduced For safe u
an quantity aad isrs,he to any siy; thnlshreqmed,
r6 IN l.. V. BADGER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-20
esCWVs,s PATENT
sACRUs's PATENT
PIRL()R S'I()IE.

This Stove constructed of the best quality Of Russia
sheet IRON upon he cyliudrca plenthc furnace fire.
ehsmher occup' ing part OF the centre cylinder 10
which is attached IN atmospheric Rlefer upon each side
of a tabular form and acd throughout, The heat hs,
created IN the chamber passes between the Innings OF the
two rnrce or racatorS the. are called into the base
at the bottom md of continually rushing
through the tubes which left open csch end for
thst purpose great amount Of rnrrfed or
air into the apartment; The purity and soncss Of tho
air IN Il room heated ny t!is Stove peculiar and
,narkahla the heat bea- dlu,ed from great Of
surface moderately heated. The hcged air entering tho
wirgs or sides of the stove, dcscoUd and spreads
tho entire surface Of the hase the bottom, keeping tho
colder portion OF the air next tho foOr cir
cuationin the meantime preservincit entirely from
amnaon rendering ihs stove perfectly sac aud
able for apartments Of nvahds sleeping rooms, &c AID
il the oGy stove that has the radiator aud hollow
base combined the public respectfully invited to coll
,rd examine before purchasing elsewhere. Manuao
tured by J. = L. BACKUS, - Bewcry, Now York where
ca, be seen greet number of recommendations from gem
demon w-o have is-1 these stoves. n3 I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-20
PEOPLES LINE FOR al Is An n /,
- AND INTERMEDIATE. PLACES
PEOPLES LINE Sitoa NE u - = -
TO
sAsFASTON. PA. s

Z Trough IN hours. Fac only =
Leave pier No y. R., Battery Place at :, ocIoGs' A.
81 isiiv sundays excepted b. steamboat Cinderiha CT
Wster Wi,ch to EzabetapoEt. then tske the eafs OF
The f. Tom and Some.vllo Railroad 10 Bound6rooA
leaving only IS miles BY COACHES making b lar the most
peasan5 aaj expeditions TO Eas;on For SEATS a
mis- 10 4 o HOPE - Co1rilantt on board. A. ID
Hope vi, accompany the passengers Bound BROOK AMI
render al assistance necessary.
s. Ths IS the osly line tka arrive. IN Eastou before
night -:arnine this line arrives New York al hall
.ast II o'clock P 81 two hours IN advance OF the Won
!erfu exp-c5. mail line I'D \ BruDsTicSl
u Tie Express Lice :h=ir advertisement calls this
Line a huubug To prors ~ha; We sAy, we give nouee
that our passengers can have refunded By
our Axsut. At Estoa Ne-Yo;k, they DO srrvc
at both pisces earlier ,han by the Express M,il Line
nur,bue o. ~ hu.lhus. III Sm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-20
s1 q = GLiiE

anu coming season. ever aud prices N defy
all comp LADIES' have Caters ,al carr he bea
In price quality, gentle men, Boots and shoe, for
OF all kinds and suited all CLASSES and all uu,,es
Boots Tor Fifemen, MlkA icn, Wstermen-svcryboty:
ans never aiing supply Of Boys Misses and Child
rens B-ots and Shoes and twenty per cent the oheaps.
IN the city Jl,t come ard see, at SCRIBNER'S, 334
iraud-street- the second east OF f. ex Market
81 ellen near from my customers that they
ted by others IN the trad. that buy All nv work aod do
not manufacture II and that is the reason Why seli
cheaper than Others No~ here poker for those
that Tell what taey kno= 10 bs false. 1h wager 5000
~lth any one that have pai: money journey
Tor the ls,t i've years for work done under my i'm
mediate direction and control than any other retailer Of
Boots ;na Shoes in The c:iy than any Grand s.
ni5 In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-20
DROEN,s COUGaA CANDY.-TAis neEee

ID able article, prepared by William Brown thorough
chemist and faithful druggist, at the Of Washing
ton and Elliot streets decidedly the pleasant,
healIhlI and efec compound III market fer the
relief and Of the distressing and dangerous coughs
which prevail among in The winter months. Its R;ey
prepared ana highly mcdicn;ed with approved expecto
rants afford instant relief TO the rrltated organs
of the throat without producing too often the case
with candies nauscaiins and deleerious effect upoG
the stomach Having unfortunately been compelled to
use several times within couple Of years, have
found both grateful and useful and confidently re-
commend II friends Times
n. B.-Be careful observe the signature of William
Brown the direction, there being severs counterfeit
articles the market Call for Browns Compound Bone
set Candy dedicated
Sold at wholesale and retail by A. Is. & D. SANDS,
Druggists Nos 70 and 100 Futon-s street and II East
Broadway. oe3 I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-20

TO THE AFPLGCTED-THo WIN.
L HARPEk'S Cough Remedy, the best medicine e1-
iant for diseases Of the lungs Ooe bottle will give
proof OF relief Has been in IL years Which i.
proof OF iis Rood qualities Price shilling per bottle
Sod al the oHce, %: RoTery and Agents through
OFT the city n12 3msod