davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-18

exclusively BY the shipping of the North
OF Europe. We're the wings Of Masss'
chusetts prepared TO separate from Ihe
president in his Efforts TO secure that
tradei Would it not be giking up the
bread frem the mouths Of their children!
Turning to an extensive ship-Owner,
Capt. B. Rich, Mr.. W. said-"Is this moi
true sir7' "Ttue," replied Capt. RI
Again Mr.. W. reminded the meeting thai
if the faclious resolutions ofthe cOAVen.
ton we're thus acted upon, there was not
a single msasUre Of relieftj be expected
for three years. Then, again, it the
wings of Massachusetts, were TO separate
from the president, what was to become
of the Collector, U. S. Marshall, ard 9th.
er good whigs2 Was it expected that
they would separate and resign their pla.
ces, and Sc themselves replaced by per.
sons not wings? Would the wings Of
Massachusetts gain any thing by such a
proceeding? But to go beyond the lin.
its of the U. States, and remember the
distinguished person who represented our
government at the court of Great Britain;
would the convention have that eminent
citizen resign, perhaps to be succeeded by
his predecessor, but at all events not by a
wh:g7 And to come little nearer, If
he (Mr. w. might take the liberty; what
was to be the fate Of the humble individ.
ual, himself? Where did they intend 10
place him2 He should certainly like 10
know. When divorce was granted, the
family was generally divided: and he
should like to know in the present dtvorc.
decreed between the President and the
wings, who was going to have him. The
resolution, however, which he had thus
been examining might not have this mean
ing. Itmight mean something less; and
upon the whole he doubled whether il
had much meaning at all. 1t was a sort
Of bill of indictment pre- feFred against the
President, with punishment promo unced
against him at the same timo."
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-18

Mr.. ADAMs.-The Pennsylvania saws
1T is truly melancholy to see a man oI
the age. and talents in some respects
possessed by Mr.. Adams, and enc who
has filled the highest Office ia the couD,
try, descending to act The part OF .
misrePresenling party gladiator in Con.
press.
His speechon his recent motion for 4
committee on the veto, besides manifest.
ing the acrimOny ofdisappOin,ed ambition
does not stick at positive misrspresen.
tation. -
Z asserts that ono ofthe PRINCIPLES on
whlehihe wings came into mower was
the support Of National Bank. If he isi
not III his dotage, nor blinded by par,y
rage, he iaust know that they were SO Ear
from coming into power upon This princi.
PIE. that they abandoned and discisimod
ltas the only means by which they dsem
cd themselves in fair way Of 2 :alifyins
heir ambition for Office.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-18
THE ELECTION,

The following news is taken from an
extra Statesman Of Thursday morning
last, and Is the latest we have from dis,
tant counties:
GLORY ENOUGH FOR ONE DAY!
The news from the east and west this
morning, is perfect rush Of democracy.
There certainly can be no doubt of both
branches of the Legislature being demo-
cratic. The absquatulators have received
. most chilling rebuke. Ohio is no place
for treason or traitors.
II the votes on governor continue TO
run Gas they are coming in, Shannon's
majority must be very large. BY to.mor.
row we shall tell the tale with much cer>
tainly. Let US take this great victory
with GOODNESS.
G-The ipe coons have lost so far GO
IS on the election Of Governor in 1910,
on the popular vote.
cENA TODC EY ECTHn
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-18

CHARTER Men Indicted. The Grand
Jury of Norfolk county, Mass, found bills
ofindictmsnt against Blodget, and sever
al other charter men of RhOde Island. for
their conduct in kidnapping scmo Of the
suffrage men at the house Of Mr. Crooks
In Bellingham, during the late disturb.
ance.
Will Gov. Davis, of Massachusetts,, de-
mand the kidnaPpers ofihe Governor of
Rhode lslands We doubt it. He is too
good whig for that.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-18
MARYLAND ELECTION.

The news this morning throws tn,
Wings all aback-their lying handful o
yesterday, revised and corrected, tori
down and Ie-pOsted up-all went TO show
that it was an imposture. Our own new.
were from whig sources; but that was pro
Rounced not true. This morning we
have certain news that we have half the
Legislature at least on joint ballot, and
some l6 members to hear from.-sO that
If the wings get all the balance to hear
from, they cannot get majority. Our
information yesterday from Allegheny
was from a whig source, and an error a,
that against the democrats. We have cor.
rected our table. The Senate consists
Of2l members-old members 0 wings.
3 democrais-giving the wings four to 90
on. In new Senators they have lost 3
already. The House consists ofS2, of
which We have a majority. This is, in.
deed, glorious and unnxpecled from Ma.
Iyland. How must the Journ folks feel
now--but they have no consc fences.
Statesman.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-18
FEDERAL MAJORITIEs

A TRIUMPH OF Law AND ORDrR. -l.is
gratifying to the friends of our free in
siF'u'ions, that Griffith Foos, the only
conspiFktor re-nominaIed in this dis,riet
is defeated, and that too, by the largest
majority given against any whig candi.
daii for the Legislature in the di.trict.-
ms shows that even the strictest party
drilling could not induce all the wings 70
approve of!he treason by their votes.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-18

our dock few days since, with tho de.
termination to make Ohio their future
residences for life. "FOr sixty years" |"
said the old man, 81 have been ruled by
laws which had no voice in making
My poverty has been the preiext for my
oppression. lam going 10 settle my
boys IN your noble Buckeye State, where
they may enjoy those rights Of freemen
denied to their father"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-18
INTERESTING VOYAGE.

The Queen Of England lately visited
Scotland, and the English papers are fill
ed with detailed and sometimes very
ludcrOus accounts Of the occurrences ol
her journey. The Queen went by water
from London 10 Leith in the "Royal
George yacht" and during the voyage
some of her adulatOrs appear to have been
much as stOnished that her majesty could
not cOntlol the waves, but got sea sick
in consequence of their boisterousness
One Of the reporters records the occur
renee in the following magnificent man
ner:
"At length, the rolling of the vessel
produced the consequences usually re-
sulliug to Voyagers unaccustomed 10 the
sea. Our gracious and beloved monarch,
feeling that she was upon waters whose
individual severe 'gnty is all her own, re,
sisted the sensations ofillness as long az
she could-determined, il would appear,
that Empress Of the Ocean as she is, she
would lot yield TO them. But Nature
was imperative and her majesty got sick.
She speedily recovered, however, and
shortly assembled to the quarter deck,
looking rather pale. Presently, she again
felt ILL.," And SO, carefully record
ing each particular, this writer, informed
the public of how the Queen looked, and
what she said and did while sufEt ring
from sea sickness!
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-18
THE REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIERS

THE REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIERS
A glorious race there were.-the tried
The true ofancient time
Our glorious sres who bIed aud died
For his, our own free cline:
Oh! hallowed be each sacred name,
That fearless to the conflict came,
And freely on the battle plain,
Poured out their blood like drops ofrain
Few are sculptured gifts of art,
A nations love 10 tell,
And many brave and gallant heart,
Hath mouldered where it fell;
The spiry maize idxurient waves,
Its long green leaves per heroes graves;
And thoughtlesS swains the harvest reap,
Where our stern fathers as hes sleep.
But alter years the tale shall tell;
In words of light revealed;
who braVely fOught--who nobly fell;
And many a we'll earned field,
Out spread beneath the Western sun,
Shal live with ancient Marathon.
And TEenton's fight and Princetons a,ms
Be linked with old Platea's fame.
But the surviving few! who stand,
A remnant weak and Old
Sole relic Of that glorious band
whose hearts were hearts ofgold;
Oh honored be its silvery hair!
Eaeh tufrow trenched by toll and care;
And sacred each old bending form,
That braved expressions battle storm.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-18
From the Cincinnati Sun, Extra Oct II
EIGHT HOUSES BIJRN.r

About thee o'clock this morrio, -.
were reused By the alarm of fire. md O "U
gong out discovered it to be in wood
en- building occupied by John + Howe
as TN shop and Queenswsre s,oro w
the west side Of Main street md .J1 i"
joining the Gait house. The fro "u.,sN auN
were soon brought to bear, bu, rrogs s%eo ,hS
circumstance OF the FIRE ha WING raced liz ~
me pack part of the premises wbsrs !,
originated, before being discovernJ o oI !,
the combustible materials Of The aI;o; unu
ing buiIdingS,tO which the fire soon orJu."' cou1
municated, it was useless 10 ,rv - oO"'. O....
the frames, and the firemen tbeTsGoso
turned their attention TO the brick bpild,
Ings at each end Of the wooden ones
and finally succeeded in their efforts -
lhe entire raNge Of frames, coptoinino
eight tenemenis. was consumed.
The following are the llst of sufferers.
Iohh r Howe, timer r--sOme queensware
saved
A segar shOp-some savsd.
NorrlS's periodical 0ffice--little saved.
Two saddIe'r shops considerable saved
,. Lumsden, boot and Acknowledgement.
ly all his7goOds wore saved.
Mr; Seybold, plansmaker--lost but lit>
tie. "
We cannot find out whether the build.
ng' or goods were insured, with the en-.
;;eption OF Mr.. Seybold, who we are in.
IG1Fmed, has $1,000 insured OIL his stock
NOR can we yet form an estimate ofthe
amount "fProperty destroyed.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-18

BUReLARY.-Mr. S. G. Snider's tailor
shop, in this place, was entered through
window on Saturday night last, and
robbed Ofseventy or eighty dollars worth
of cloth. See advertisement for particuS
lars.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-18

The Two federal candidates for Repre-
senialiVes are elected in the Fsyette'
Highland and Adams district. Reported
majority. 100.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-18

" The Legislature Of Tennessee is
d;.'.,a, ,G% ~ extra session. II is conVened TO
Congress. '''S' 0eHS'OfS 10
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-18

"HERE LIBERTY BwELLs, there is nv
County "A family fromRhode Island
says the Cleveland Plaindealer, consist
ing OF the father and mother, and twelve
children, mostly grown up boys, landed Al
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-18

We give the votes for Governor ss far
as heard. They Of course are not official.
y correct, but verbally given, and may
be under ora little over what is here put
down.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-18
THE STANDARD.
GEORGETOWN, OCTOBER IS, 1912.
DEMOCRACY TRIUMPHANT IN
BROWN.

DUONNs
The Democracy Of Old Brown have
done nobly. We have given the democratic
GubernatOriaI and Legislative ticket an
average majority Of near :hres hundred,
and elected the democratic candidates .'.r
Sheriff, Auditor, Coroner, Commissioner,
Surveyor and Poor House Directors.
Shannon's majority over COrwin 3O4
Gen. Louden's majority 10 Brown, 275
Clermont 52S
Majority in the two counties 500
The vote in this legislative district is
so very close that we cannot certainly
tell the entire result. We have before
US tho official reports Of Brown and Cler.
mont counties; and these, together with
the reports from Clinton, warrant us in
saying that Gen. Loudon, dem. is elected
to the Senate, by majority Of 20 or so;
and that John D. White, dem ,aud David
Fisher, whig, are elected Representatives.
John Emery, dem., is probably defeated.
What is the fate Of Messrs. Sargent and
Reece, is uncertain. We cannot know
before we receive the official return from
Clinton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-27

arz- GENERAL JACKsON---Major Downing invsri-
ably prefaced his stories about al and old Gnera with
description OF the Generals inveterate habits OF smoking
a pipe. Now this was mere CANNON, as Major Davezac
Ibis Aid in the battle OF New Orleans U.S. that he
was addicted smoking but that he had much deli.
cacy Of feeling stick vile pipe in his face and puff
On the contrary he used to indulge in the uxu-
rance Of long nine called plantation segar" Since
his retracy TO the Hermitage, hear little from the old
General but II he could only get Whit from Of the
choice Regaa Pansteas dealt the Spanish House.
No. 256 Broadway, il would make him whack t.e table
with his old hickory cry out By the Eternal Maor
them's EN-! Reader will call and try them-our word
fort they are capital
o. HUTcHINGs' STOMACH BITTERs.-For
Dyspepsia, Palpation Of the Heart. Loss Of Appetite
Night Sweas, Assisting Digestion, and all Nervous d.
only about year since this medicine has
been before the public and the number of cures made is
incredible. The articles composing the same are purely
vegetable, and can be taken with safety The following
are few Of the names who have requested to be
to- -
James O'Mara, I'd Ward Hotel; Alex Matthews, 81
Stanton street; j. b. Moore s6 Bowery; Henry ISLANDER,
corner Allen and stanton streets; JohnW anmaker
Exchange Pine aud Nassau streets; David Earl rToPre
tor Bank Coffee House. 80 Pine street; w. A LIE Blanc
ST. Broadway Jesse Potter $40 Broome street; Charies
Matthews Proprietor Westminster House.
Certificates from aeveral the most respectable physi
Clans be had at the proprietors ONCE 100 bowery
of Brooe street and that this is the only
place In this city where II is sold Agents. Mrs Hays,
lss Fulton street. Brooklyn; Dr. Lowerre 81 Broad ST.
Newark.
90 THE METALLIC TABLET HAS BEEN IN
extensive use for the last twenty five years. many cert
fcses its superiority in the possession OF the in
ventor but that it may be satisfactory to the public
the following inserted from General James Tallmadge
President of the American Institute and M. Mlken, cut
Ter to the British Navy
Saunders Razor Strop, with its four sides combines adj
mrably all the requisites to sharpen and set with
fine ard smooth edge 1t is real comfort to possess it.
JAMES KALAMAZOO.
New York, Nov. 1910.
The Metallic Tablet in its use is simple having the
same effect as hone without using oil or water
and in quarter OF the time After fveyears trial
commend itwith perfect confidence.
NJ. MILLIKIN,
Cutler TO the Royal Navy, 30i Strand
Retail prices 81 so. Sold by O. SAUNDERS, inventor
and manufacturer, l63 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-27
Cleared.

ss EN- iFE ssIn@%' ssG E Ss ST. New LS'' O.
t. %s ssS METZ -! ss Sis
Norfolk siss ELEM Foos s. a NAYS Msr
es:'In cSs T1SSs dhe Ass
Paxon; sloOp Franklin, Ravens, Pensacola.
Arrived.
Ship Pantbea Goodanson 80 ds from Hayre with nde Ia
sist Aug Ia, a. 3d. lon = 80 passed Swedish bark Gustave,
viii pdre e smith : BaIchan,
Lat c Long, & % .y w'
0'ss Jss clarke. cS E0a so H. from
sosp Jno Clayton Dill, days from Delaware grain to
B.Ss Rial e Halifax, with loss Of %aalcD
Foreign Ports.
MosTsrtt Sept ACID %, Caledonia, Glasgow. asd,
Ssaae ssse0 s s eos'si , epeoG Governor
merck. 2o-Lady Emily. Pctou. ai-vsre Bristol; Doves
iii 's aIass' SNss S.'T1
: United States Ports.
sG Sent ssiS m Ssea Ss SYs So Rico
Racs .s5 SS Sid s Lime
M.s1asEEI ssEi ssHOps Susan Norfolk, Attic Bar
PL7MogrT, Sept gs-Air Hela, NYorh 18Th. Ceres Bal
WIscAssEr, Sept a2-Below, Stirling. Liverpool;
Taey rand, Baltimore. 49,
assT ssp s1 ss AesSs s
BgFrALo, Ssps 23-Au franklin a. Detroit; England
Si 49, $SisiSs iisl DSiS!
port To!edo Constitution Detroit; Clay Huron Oregon To-
edS; csISs s RsS Xsey Ssvesnd
tory, dol Ale, do Bronson osweso; Louisa Kingston
rHiLApELrHA Sept 2-Au Delaware, Boston; sylph, do;
Eliza Williams Hartford; iron steamboat An,haeae from
Cope L,seIpoS ps,5 May Bam9rs Fla, oason, Ba,i
lie sehaSIi Hfqs 1i B. Cape May Brazilian
CD SEPT y y ga E,s'S New York.
Iephyr Wnyes 22d, arr James Calder. Elinore Moon,
ALErAspRiA D. Sept a,-An BENJAMIN. Bangor; Robert
B3wsnd Eastport. Sid President Boston; seurges,
NYork; Olivia Brickel do. 9th arr Ann Eliza Townsend
New York via City Point. Sid, Carouian, NYork Olivia.
Sept 2a-Cld Mary Ann, Boston, Finan-
NoRrQbK, SEPT, 2I-Anr Caris.s, n York. Sid Victoria,
violence.
10 Hampton Roads-Peter MENUS 81 Johns N b. bound to
Baltimore. The Madison for Lverpoo and Rotof for Rio
lsrson Philadelphia; Susan Phebe Bristo Frances Hailet
The Virginia, Newburyport, anchored in Hampton Roads
yesterday and proceeded up the Bav.
WAsHNsroN. N. e: Sept 2-An Col Taylor, Boston; My
SYot Smith DO CID Sultan B'''0n Lake. d0 Globe
nv; Wisssroy, y, C. Sen, ssArr David Ppe phils Porto
ton do. Cid, Repeater, NYork; Regulus, do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-27

LvgRrooL-Packet ship SheridanSidney Brooks, ESD la
dy and servant Bearer Dispatches, New Yok Mr. Henry
Parish and lady 81 do Mr. Henry Deaed OF do, Lieut. Je-
knson and servant Prince 6bens Guards Capt Dupins
hoy MoS al III Horse Aey b. Mr. Chss HGyey lady chill.
Mss ksiher,ne Gasett Of do; Mr. Bdgman, London;
Lieut. Ownsy, 6ath Light Infantry, b. Al Maj Fin
ua Cohstresm Cuards Mr. William Dickson, of New York
Ae ebbg oTigScd Msss Mr. William s%%s Of ssoaSa NJ
Germany; Mrs May Barnes, Of New York; Miss Charlotte
p%s o, DO; MT samuel Thompson, of New York; Rev Ca
S My; ~ N.n Yn sSofi.ud; Mr., Almea daughter s9d
Ms.shaiI Philadelpha; Mr. jaime. Lyon, Lsndop.
NEW OsLyArs-Pscket ship Unon--Mrs Burke children
Ne Lady Msssr; Roger Thompson, w Tooc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-27
weekly Report OF Intcrmcnts

In the City and County of New York. from the l7h day OF
Sept: TO the cath day OF Sept 1872
"a Men IS Wsmen % Boys; 60 Girls Total, i6i.
- DISEASES.
Abscess Aporlexy, 3; Asthma, o; Asphysis o. Burned
or scaded Bleeding from lungs Il Cholera niantum 81
ties ,; Cholea Mobus Conypls'ops q; Group 9r Hives
mems, o. Diarrhoea, 81 DoIsy. Il do in the head Ii do in
the chest DIowned2 Dysentey, 1; Debility Diabetes o.
Eryspelas Executed Enlargement Of the heart, o; Ex
!austion, o. Fever o. do Pueer o. do Bilious do inter
mttcnt o. DO Scarlet o. do Typhoid3; remten 4; do
q o % Hip P,sie HocRnsr CGSs 4 ID II
o. do of Heat o.. do do OF Bladder Insanity Inempe
rance, o. Jaundice o. Lues enerea Lockjaw, 0; Mo
ifcation Il Maasmus, ~ Malformation Measles. Old
Age Il Organic disease Of the heart q Palsy o. Premature
s,n i Rupture, Retention Of urine Small Pos q
NOR Teething4 liberation ofaIne liberation
the Throat O. liberation of Brain, o Unknown, o; Worms,
o. Use Of iaudanum. o; Variooid 0-Total. 1911.
Under year. n; TO years 30; to 49, to TO- 2 10 to
81 7oto &c. 2; 80 to 900. 90 and 100 Q unknowno
PLACES or NATIVITY
United States li6 Ireland Is; England7 Scotland Ger
~: many ,. France o. srain Pysss O. Brit
o; kussia0; Norway0; at sea, 0; Unknown G.
OF the above there from the Amshoue. Bellevue q
Hospital, Bellevue, Isl Pententiary Hospital Backwelrs
andy l. Small Pox do 0; City Prison. City Hospital, o;
New Jersey .; Long Island Il westchester Lunatic Asy
lum q Governors Island o. Rockand county, o. Staten Isl
lows Island, 0
JNO. II GRIsCOM, City Inspector
CITY Inspectors Office. Sept. &c. 1912.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-27
Sales mt the stock Exchange.
State OF Trade.


There is a moderate business doing generally but a
great draw back large operations that
the extent OF the foreign vent for produce there cal
cuating how low the accommodating volume come for
ward will sink prices hence few banks individuals
are disposed to advance largely Some articles stiff
fened little by artificial causes but the tendency of pri-
ces in the long run is down wards.
Naral StoresFer North County turpentine S262 de-
manded while buyers unwilling to pay over 50 49,
Tar brought $50 cents North County rosin 100 1903
cents bbl Spirits at IS cents for southern and
373 cents for city distilled.
bb at 80 cents Crude sperm 81 cents winter strain
ed so cents and summer 20 cents nseed sells cents
gallon cash; so bbs shore and bank fish oil sold $
so Sl2.
orions-Pork sold freely, and Ohio closed l2t
better on mess No change in beef Lard in demand at
74a All sorts of refuse pork have advanced IS SO
per Dbl the market having been cleared for manuacur
ers and southern shipment
Sugar-The sales of brown Cubas at cents; of
whites to 100 at cents the stock of whites $50
BOXES; OF hhds 400 Porto Ricos sold at cents 800 Gu
ia at st 6; 100 St. Croix u 81 cents 900 hhds New
orleans at st cents; 200 bbs white Brazil at n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-27
Foreign Importnt,ons,

HAMBuRG-Bark Frsnklin-l cask C. Never, ca.e wv n
Hortsman CO., EngleI Foey2 bales r. Hoffman, cs
DO 0npther2 do Roll,p g. sanderi do Rabk~r coo
Manning, Roster Cog pkg Leopold--I " Ot,nverV
% d, Wenckci box II Corp,ne-2 do II e Hooker--l
CO Eastnsn-i do Rozat coz do Ralker--s Ran
n OegepheimsI col do Kay,ef-I5 do g $ sherman
ing- do ustein KooI-9 do q rrentisi do IIanden
col do Fsy-5l hays bx ~ bales 10 cls order
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-27
Cattle Market.

There was good supply of cattle in market to-day
thousand beeves twenty FIVE hund ed sheep and
lambs, and forty and calves The quality Of these
was good.
The beeves ranged from $3.50 to $500 hundred
weight; the sheep from so to each; lambs from
81 to $275; and and calves from $4,000 $500
The Peoria Register notices the recent crossing at the
ferry opposite that place of 500 head CATTLE bound
Ohio They were purchased in Knox and Warren coun-
ties at prices varying from $40 to So in wooen
cloth OF Ohio manufacture. The ages from two
to eight Another lot Of sixty seventy head from
Knox and the adjoining counties crossed about the
time for Ohio.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-27

The following u tabls from official sources Of the
ceps and expenditures Of the fret six months OF the pre-
sent ear as compared with the same period Of isil
Rxcrprs AND ExpENprruRss OF THE UsITrp srArEs
yaoM JAsuAHr TO JuLr isal AND 1872
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-27

AT Paterson, New Jersey, the 23d inst. in his 62d
year. AARON STAFFORD, formerly Of Ashton UNDERLINE,
near Manchester, England He was followed to the grave
by vast oil people, who will long cherish those
kind and social virtues which he emneny possessed
when living.
On Sunday night 25th inst after short illness JAcoB
VAN VooRHIs, aged 81 years.
His remains will be taken TO Catskl for interment this
morning at O'Clock, from his late residence SO Troy
street. Abingdon Place. Funeral services will be solemn
lied at the house.
On Sunday afternoon, 25th instant Miss CAROLINE c..
CALDWELL, in the Doth year Of her age.
Funeral this morning at O'Clock from the residence Of
her brothern-law, Abner Melen, 263 East Broseway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-27
Passengers Arrived.

HAvRE Ship Panthea-Joseph Lang. Dr. Firman Rudehom-
me, aud is in the steerage.
cobb Mr. Schismer, Mr. Whelms, Schaer. Mr. Berg Miss
Rund Miss Ssnges, Miss ssinges and % in the steer