davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-30
NEw Trv RY STABLE
IF. GRISWoLD'S
BOARDING HOUSE.

THIS House Is now OPEN Tor the reception OF
l. boarders. All who wish to board, are invited To
call and examine his house and the peculiar advan-
tage> which its construction and location offer, for
comfort and convenience
Terms, very moderate. May TO- 1912.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-30
new BOOK STORE.
+" Live and LET Live"

VVNHE suscr er has rece we'd from New York Il
i new supply Of School Books, Bibles PRAYER
Book, Teslameoi>, &c. &c together with good AS
sortment of Stationery, and Book binding Stock, TO
which he invites the attention of the public. Feeling
very grateful for The liberal patronage heretofore re-
ceIve he will renew his exertion> 10 please all that
may favor him with their patronage.
5. HUNTINGTON.
Slrongs' Building, corner Church and Coeee SIS
opposite Hagar & Arlhur's, Sign Red Ledger.
June 10.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-30
NEW AND CHEAP
HARDWARE, CUTLERY. &c.

INHE 81 scrber having lust returned from Nev
= lor'. where he has selected a new and com.
plete assortment OF HARDWARE, SAD LFRY
HARDWARE. tUllERl ,Ac. now offers The same
at the lowest cash prices.
From the facilities which he has Of obtaining his
Foods, he Is enabled TO Offer Hardware NJ consider
ably less prices than II has hitherto been sold m Yer
mont.
Those in want # articles IN the above line viii
find II Their interest TO give him call.
WIN J. HUNT
,SWonss Building, College ST. near the Square
Burlington, May lSi2.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-30
,NOCT. MARsitAi.I.~ Al. ant

| (OCr. MiRsHtsi'~ Ar m'uc, Ca'arrh an"
lieu iache SNttF. Ihi- ~nu T., ipcrur 40 any
ihrng We, D"Jvn, tor removing thai trout e,omc d~
t, Re Ca arrh, and also cold N he cad, an the
hca he. l. Upens ant pIrue- uV all ul.utcf ou-
>ticn@ hem The gland ,am give healthy action The
part eclel. Il l. p' rierr tree run any thing dee
ierin1. IN IL cOmpo>lon-ha- a lea ant flavor, an
+ mme a'ce o., after eng used, is gr-cai te.--
Prce31 cent, per bottle
nor. Mar ha> We gc'ah'e Indian hac' PLAS TER
hi. Pa Ter is uurivaed for caring .rrof lou swell
linr>, ; urvy Sores, Lame ijt"k, and Ere Nusnd.
puin~ IN The idle, Hip and Linn :; and edom fall Il
give relief in local Rhe mali-n-. If applied To III,
i e,it will cure many of herUmmon Liver Complain,
and Is equa, if not superior, 10 any thing in ne To-
corns on The fee the virtues Of thi Pa ter have eei
wines, ed ly tho l>and~ of individual, IN the Unite,
SAFES, who havrie eel H. cfca"y. Sold iylhe pro-
prelor; tha-. inweg, Midd.elury, VI, and PECK &
SPEAR, BmprIingI Vt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-30

I'plii'N tUcNeCu 10 al his FACTORY Pearl Street,
hIllinglon. Jan.3l. 1872.
JAi iB>'s PACkAGE EXPK. ss.
Betreen AJany and lontreaL
| MIL further notice, leaving Albany on
- Wednesday, AMI Montreal on Saturday of each
week, IN conneylon with llarnden d CO. nj Albany
10 New YORK, Philadelphia, Boston, Liverpool, Lon.
don, Ireland, Scotland and iavre for the trans
por.aton OF Specie, Bark Notes, Valuable Papers,
Packages Of Goods, Books, and all other Parcels
that may offer
Mon rral-Eychanne Coffee House.
Al any-No. p EXCHANGE Buildings.
Hew Iork-No. 3, Wall street.
Boston-Nu. g, Court Street
Burlngton--J, & J. II, Pee & Co.
RI FERENCES.
/ L' :. T. E1 j. B. REED, Albnoy,N ~.
f FL; $ ! :; : :: 3 :. s;'" Troy,
II. W. HYprS & Co. Castleton, VI.
}. II. Peck Il Co, rllngton, VI
C. PEiRcEJ Son, St Johns, l.. C.
Apf'l % 4sn
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-30
BEWARE or DECEPTION

I has freq emily come to the knowle ge of the sub
l scrber, tina empty Snuff Jars with his Lahe on
theni have been bought up for the purpose OF selling
in them an inferior ally Snuff and also, that his
Snnt label have IN some instances, been counter
lhed, or the general design f The same imi ated
ms to easily deceive the unwary. He deems it, there
which they are often imp sed upon; and he wool
hereby request them TO tear of delace the bells
the outside of the Jars, after having disposed of the
contents, as TO prevent further us. of the same.
4 suitable rewar will he paid for such evidence as
will lead TO the detection and conviction of the I'M
posters.
The subscriber continues TO Manufacture, and Of
terS for sale the foii0ciaq articles.
Fine Brown Snuff.
Genuine Maccoboy ro American Rappee,
Imitation do. ! favored, Holland do
Sicllv do. Tuherose
Maltese do ST Omer.
Curacao, do. Strasburg
Coarse Brown Snuff.
Demgros. Nnchiroches
Pure Virginia. French Rnppee,
Bourbon. American Gentleman
ST. Domingo. Pure Spanish.
Copenhagen superior favor. l. Mixture.
yellow Snuff,
fe pG T" a"d Fine IG ."f T%"ra
sweet Scented Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco.
Spanish, Kiiefori, CANISTER Common and Stems.
VA llbernl discount made to wholesale dealers,
PETER LORlLLARU, Jr., AZ Chatnam-St, New
York.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-30
Smprizing Cure of CONSUMPTION.

MIR. X. GIaddin OF Delhi, n. V, of a naturally con-
-'lmprive constitution, ha> leen >avel from an un-
Timely endhy the ne of Dr. Tnylor'> Bai>am of Liv-
erWurl. severe cold brought ON an atiac, Of Pic-
rey, and thu cnle in general d' itiy aud cut~flrp-
ton. constant cough, hectic iu. h. rc,,c>> nigls
4 Ici pil>e, AMI continued loss Of flesh, arceicd a
see y deah iu' a. soon as | commenced the use of
TIN, al,am grew Letter, and is now fully restored
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-30

=- lHh sal, Cri' er +, now rere, ny On
4 MI-N-Nt-M {, Assignment, and will g well ,rp-
it>.3.Ezs..s.hI p.iel hr,ueh The .ea> n w,h .oma
y Ess.kf@y Ut the choice Brand Of Western
s3s-aAa.s!f-@s Flour, ever cred in III : mar, e.
iiav.ng l"nr nnnH.acr'r-l ' mere than 'wen,y
II erent Wills Of the ghe.t re u alIon he Med
= a Flour 'ud Y hun hal give The mo-. pe,lec.
a. iIrNon and WI e warranted in All ga e..
y u. tarry Brands e, ns'an'Iv ON ianl.
pea'er' IN Flour, Merchant, and families are re
TelinIly invltej,J or.er and try the article.
our hlpped to order IN gooi packages wi,horr
Ca h. \ HI\SIIII
M hver->'. Troy. April %, 1872. 47m4
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-30
.juiy I'M.

NJESSRS. PANGBoRN d BRlNSMAID have i,rst
vi received sonic Microscope, for The examination
Of insects, flower, Sc; also, Microscopes or linen
and wool prover>; a few more cant FIJI toned Paris
Accordion, with ,cmiiones, worth from Si2 to SOS
Music Boxes, Flutes, Flaeeolels and other in,irn
nen,s a few light col'd Cent? Scaris, lcaritu ps--
terms; summer Stock, Lo,kct,, Britannia Sni,,oo-
sable anddrswinr Pencils, ac. hrushes Cigar ~,
80, a. tbs Varic;v Store.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-30

XVylRT'S Life Of Patrick Henry, cheap edition
w Junsls For sale by e. GoODRicH.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-30
PRIVATE 5 LECT
BOARDING SCHOOL,

VNHt. new aud spaciol> building now erecting in
as' Charlotte will lie opened IL the Lord wilN
under the >rperinlendence OF Mr.. j. TEN Brooke, n .
,Isi IN me Ladle' deparrnen, IN French and Music
ly Mis- Nj. A. Ten IiRoEKE,
l6 May, 1912,
faII term opens 30 h August,
Winter do IS h Noveml err
Twelve Young Ladies and Gentlemen NAV lie ac-
no,aed IN The family Of Mr.. T. Term, SIS ner
garter, IN advance. Ml,ic $40 French aud Alge.
ra' 80. Wa hing extra. bay hoars, from So so
to 4, So -''
Ml>>I. edu aiel under he care ofemlnen Teacher,
anu having lang hi IN Lon Ion Eng and in hi, are
,nce her arrival, l. amply qaIilie 10 ,upernend the
French and Music department. Government strictly
parental.
10 those Unac1rain'ei wh ne service, experience
anI ability OF Mr. T. reference may hc had 10
~ tngle-l y, burlington, f, Mon, ST. Johns,
J. D. Hollenlec " J. G. Parke, Whitehall.
j. sherman, vergennes A. S. Perry Troy.
Charlotte, 18Th April, lS42t
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-30
M. G.. Il ATIIgsa'N n,
DRAPE AND TAILOR,

las Just returned fr New York with the
IL SPRING FASHIONS also a superior as.
sortment OF TRIMMING :. \ESTINGS, &c.
shop in Church street, nearly opposite the Bank OF
Burlington. May b. 1912.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-30
To Builders and others,

To Builders and others.
boards, CapboaIds and Plank planned nj short
tInotcr; also Il Circular Saw fn Sitting, nj the
burlington Iron Foundry. Tuning done or afht to
lat for turning Bed Posts or columns. Cash &c re.
ceived IN pay JARVIS GAY.
Burlington, April % lei2.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-30
HAGAR q. AR THUR,

General Agents for Mo al'> cecl rated medicine,
% whom all applications for agencies must lie ad
dressed.
Burlington, Jan. %, 1912.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-30

The Balsan .i i.lverWOr', in several cases Of thi,
dI>ea'e, where al. other remedies applied Nv phV>i-
clans have proved Intellectual, has produced IA Iciec
cure
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-03

able 10 redeem it's paper in any way. When.
a year ago, the democrats in the Illinois Leg
islatute were atoIl compelling this bank 10
resume, The federal members actually broke
up the action Of The House, by violence, dis
order and revolution, A little more time was
begged fora few montfs Only-the returns
of another crop said the bank tools. and all
would be we'll. Ia these appeals they succeed
ed, and now the bank is broken, de(unct, rotten
and deserted! Not penny to redeem its frau
dulent issues. Will lhess things not open the
eyes of the people, 10 the v,lllauous conduct of
the whigSl But few weeks since, TO still
keep up the deusion, the whg paper anDoun-
oed that this bank would ssoon resume specie
paymenls Of its own accord We stated then
that such presses, we're the best evidences
that il was about 10 break. The whig presses
are used by the rotten banks, to put out such
false statements, just before their break, 10
give them chance of getting off their WORTH
less trash upon The people, SO that they can
Coee with greater ruin upon The innocent ho~
ders Of their notes. A Slae Bank indeed
The advocates Of such project deserve a
gaurdan' Statesman.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-03
From the Globe.

The FIRST GREAT Acr.-We give below,
from that orthodox and powerful paper, The
Ohio Statesman the resumption act just
passed by the Democratic Legislature of Ohio
The State which has so Justly been denomi-
mated the Western Emplre-'
This ls the first great triumph of legislative
wisdom and purity, which the people have. for
years, obtained over bank roguerles and cor
rupuon. 1t is the opening oil a brighter day
upon the county. Is passage Will form an era
n our history. 1t will mark the point oftme
wheace began the restoration to soundness in
the currency and morals oflhe land We speak
not 10 the dlsparagement of other States, but
we speak what all well know that during the
las, five years, the banks, um, ST the whole
country over, have, as often as the Legsla-
tures met, invented new excuses for continuing
TO suspend-to punder The people-to defy all
law-and TO outrage every moral obligation.
They have been able-by what means the peo
pie must judge-tc obtain from the Legs'a-
lures either the express or lacit sanction Of
these ipiuui!ies. Thus has it been reserved
for the Democracy OF the 'Western Empire
tha, Democracy which, with Roman ln'repldl-
~. first announced and established the sover-
eighty OF Inc people, III Ihe righ' 10 TePed' Ihose
acts Of special privilege called charters, when
ever proven TO be ruinous 10 the public welfare
II has been reserved for That Democracy. in
this instance also, 10 take the lead 10 the great
work of nations deliverance from the ruin
and the rule ofrot,en corporations. This they
have done with majority of bu, two in each
branch of the Legislature. Oflhis majority,
even amdst,he ftightfu degeneracy of the
times, not one man could be found on whom
back imposures, threats or brbes could pro-
duce the slightest effect. We note this with
pride and with pleasure, and we call the at;en-
ton of the country to it, as an example of high
integrity and heroic fortitude in that great
State. which seems determined TO assume The
post of honor on all the fundamental points of
Democratic faith, whether they relate to the
rights of man or to the preservation Of the
Union.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-03

BETTER THAN TAKING THE BENEFIT OF THE
BANKRUPT ACr'-An acquaintance came into
our Office, yesterday, and related the following
which we think is worthy of publication: A
gentleman Of neighboring town, called on
friend, few days since, and asked the loan
of hundred dollars. TO enable him TO take
the benefit Of the bankrup, act. His'friend in
quired the amount Of his Indebtedness
thousand dollars was the reply. Here, said
his friend, lis the hundred dollars; but instead
of using it in the way you have proposed, call
on your creditors, pay them 5 per cent of their
claims, and get discharged by them, from your
obligatons' The man did as advised, and
the following day, he had made a settlement of
all the claims agains! him!
The above paragraph is from the Courant
aud is an ackno wedgment tha. there is be-
Ter way 10 settle debts, than the course poin>
ted out by the bankrupt law-even if a man is
obliged to borrow the 5per cent. he pays for a
discharge ge.-Harford Times.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-03
LAUGHABLE PREDlCAMENT OF
THE WHIG PARTY.

Our Ohio whiggies scarcely get their "no
party home league" worked INTO a political
hobby, before Mr., Clay comes oul in Con-
gress in opposition! The Cincinnati Gazette
reads him lecture nearly column long, and
the Chronicle thus rebukes him in tones Of mel
anchoy:
"Mr, Clay takes ground which, if he main
tain places HMM opposition to the very best
part ofhs life. To rhIs position he is brought
by his personal commitments. It's an evil
thing for a man 10 compromise himself, so that
he is not al liberty to act for the welfare of his
country.
And yet these men talk about raIlying
great party on political grounds, when thev
have no politics ell.
We shall publish the sketch of debate in
the U, s, Senate, that has produced this
this fare up, What an interesting specra-
Gle these men present 10 the world, These
quarreIs are omnipoient,- 0. Statesman
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-03
THE CURRENCY.

brief notice Of the Ohio Bank Convention
may be found in another column. Twenty
two of The banks ofthe State resolved to obey
the law, and resume on the 4th Of March.
The Franklin Bank Of Columbus was not
Of this number, The Commercial Bank Of
Scioo was. The paper of the former was
refused by our city banks yesterday Two OF
three days before some of them paid it out
literally. II is fortunate for the people that
,hia sort of business must soon STOP Mes.
The above is from al bitter whg editor as
is in the State, yet mark his words, 'It is for
tuna,e for the people that this sort of business
must soon stop" Read and ponder on that,
ye anti-resump!ionislsl Democrats, is il net
cheering to see the wings sler all, rejoicing
over your much abased dOIngsl-Staiesmap,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-03
GIVlNGS OUT,

The Washington correspondent Of the Gin
cinnati Gazette, has givings out, thus:
"The Madisonian has become a decided
Loco Foco concern, and wars upon Mr.. Clay
and'he wings necessarily
"The rumor now is That Webster is TO go
to France. He cannot remain much longer IN
The department Of Slate. where he should new
or have been placed! How this man has sunk!'
That's shameful attack on both Mr.. Web.
ster and Gen, Harrison! What next shall We
havsl Wing eating whig,-O. Statesman.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-03
From the Ohio Statesman.
BANK RESUMPTION.

We call attention to the proceedings Of the
Bank Conv"AllOu, in our paper to- day. Tho
banks there included, are those which had del.
egales' present. Three others, not included,
others not included, are now paying specie,
and which we included 10 our list Of Saturday
evening. We regret 10 hear that many Of the
@Whig political leaders are IN great rage at
the course these banks have seen proper TO
take, and will if possible, preVal'on them to
change their determination, and compel them,
ifpossible to enter the political field, and make
common cause with whlggery, in defiance of
Law or right reason.
For ourselves, we have no advice 10 give.
The banks can pursue their own course, and if
they listen 10 the wing defenders, and enter
abe political arena, as in 1910, they must take
the pollticiap's lare, as we'll as feed The corr
iupt political hacks that have eaten out the
substance OF about one half Of them already.
We are prepared for peace and quletDess, or
for the severest slOrm that can rage. We can
ssaI 10 in any wind, or bask in The sunny rays
ds Nbey fall upon The calm surface OF smooth
sea. II, however, banks can only live by pub
lie confidence, that confidence can only be
acquired by styicl attention 10 The objects of
their creation; and so far as they do that, no
one has leason 10 complain Of the banks how
eveTl they may oppose their creation, or the
injustice Of,graDting corporate privileges. So
Jar as the banks have acted, in resolving 10
obey the laws Of the State und return to spe
cS standard, they deserve the support aud
eounienance Of the people; and we have no
doubt, that If they continue in that position,
time will be given them to close up their ai-
fairs. il they desire it. Let the desire to do
right be received in it's proper spirit, Jt no
ssbmisJont0 vrong from any quartsr.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-03

no, lei each Safe do lie own duty. then The
work will be done.
The democracy Of gallant Ohio are dong
nobly. Although the democratic majority in
the House and Senate Is small, yet nObly do
they Sustain themselves against the advocates
of vested rights, of rotten banks, Of privileged
orders, and of bank swindlers. The contest
is an animated one. Every inch of ground is
desperately fought The Ohio Legislature of
ls4l 2. are acquiring for themselves The war
NEST praise from all quarters. In this memoir
able contest, we witness the moserley efforts.
in the House, of such men ss ByiugIon, Nc
Nuhy, Speuldug, Jenkeus, and others; in the
Senate, Spanger, Barley, Leonard. and 9th
ers Indeed, there seems to be host in the
two Houses, ready TO do battle for popular
right. Go oD, gallant Ohio-success IN this
ever memorable struggle awai'syou.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-03
u. S. ship Vincennes, J
Bay of San Francisco. {
Alta California, October 30. lS4l.

Alta California, OciO0eT 81. 1871.
DEAR SIR: When last had The pleasure Of
meeting you in Washington, in 1888, lshorty
previous TO sailing in the Elk ploring ExpedI-
tion, you remarked that you hoped we would
return with something new, or that had never
been seen before.
trust, sir, that on our return we shall be
abIjto furnish objects and specimens which
will be interesting and new, including those
from the Ana!tc Continent; also, we have on
board, as a prisoner, one of the principal ch
of the Feiee Islands, who was captured for
having directed The murder If eleven of The
crew of The Brig Charles Daggei, Of Salem
and eating the bodies; all of which he has cen
fessed n my hearing.
During the last season the squadron has
been constantly engaged in making the sur
veys, observations and examinations in lhe
Oregon Territory, California, and The north
west coast, which will enable Cap, Wilkes to
make full report relative to this interesting
country, as he has had exploring parties in The
interior, while the surveys of the rivers, coasts
and harbors were progressing.
The Peacock was totally lost in July last.
while attempting to cross the bar of the Colum
pa river; lle tHlceis hho ZIG" estdPeo, WIN
the less Of all except the clothing they stood
in, and they have been transferred 10 an Amer
ican vessel purchased for Their transportation
home.
We expect to reach home, via from The East
Iudiea, after sailing over 100, 600 miles uJune
nex,, when hope, sir may find you in the
full enjoyment ofhealth and happiness.
am, dear sir, sc &c.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-03
"ITrst cast oM the beam out of thine owa eye.

"First cast out the beam out Of thine owa eye.
The Wing Committee of ways and Means
Of the House have commenced operations TO
repenish the Treasury which whig misman>
agement has emptied by cutting down the aP-
preparation for the officers Of the two
Houses of Congress. This Item was the Sc
cond in the bi-,he frs, is for pay and miles
age of members for which the committee re-}
ported the full round sum annually appropria~
ted in this bill for that purpose. Why did moi
those retreDchers and relOrmers begin by cut
ting down their own eight dollars per day and
mileage, instead Of commencing with their
subordinatetl We wish not to be understood
as meaning that 80 per day is or is no, TOO
much for members of an American Congsess
who are compelled 10 live in this dearest
of all cities IN the nation; but this screening
ones self from harm, and warring upon those
who cannot defend themselves, does not look
we'll Commence with yourselves genllemcn,
and we hope some democrat in the House will
show himself fearless enough 10 test The love
of these gentlemen for reform, by moving re-
duction Of their own pay and mieage.-UniOn
Dem.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-03

The Hartford Times gives the following list
of The great reforms the Wings have brought
about since their party triumph, over hard ci-
der barrels:
GREAT REFoRMs.-Mr. Bolts whig mem
Der of Congress, has published several col"
umns in the National lntelligencer, TO prove
tina. Mr.. Upshur the Wing Secretary of The
Navy, is a liar Mr. Upsbdr has given no.
tce tha, he will prepare, in the course of eight
or ten or days. lengthy statement to prove,
Mr.. Bolts Ear.
Mr.. Clay disguised and jaded, gives notice
that he will resign.
Mr.. Boardman calls Mr.. Campbell altar,
Mr.. Campbell knocks Mr.. Boardman down
and tries TO bite him.
Mr.. Arnold says President Tyler is traitor
and miserable wretch
Mr.. Wise calls Mr., Arnold everything but
clever fellow.
Mr.. Adams attempts 10 present a petition
from Massa chusetts, praying for dissolution
Of the Union,
Mr., Marshall at once introduces a resou-
tion Of censnre, ard tries to gel him expelled
from the House.
The wings have tried 10 head the Presiden'.
The President thinks he has headed tho
Wings.
The President and Congress do not agree,
The Senate and House do not agree,
Tho members are fighting among them
selves.
Members Of Congress an6 the Cabinet are
quarreIing,
Such are some Of scenes witnessed among
The wings. The democrats stand by, calmly
waiting for the appearance ofthe promised re-
form.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-03

LATER FROM Mexico. -Advces from the
City of Mexico 10 25th ult. sta'e, that young
Combs has been delivered up 10 the Ameri-
can Minister. The other prisoners were yet
iu chains at work upon the streets.
FROM THE PACIFIC The loss of The United
States ship Peacock, is confirmed, = Union.
Dem,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-03
From the Penn. State Capitol Gaze,te

OHIO REsUMPTloN-The work goes brave
ly on in the Western Empire Resumption
is now the word, and the Legislature have fix
ed the 4th Of March as The day uponwhich the
banks OF that State must begin to discharge
their obligations 10 the people. Tha. is the
way to deal with baDks-no iemporizlug no
parleylDg-no bargaining. Bring them up to
their duty al once. Let each State do so,-
There should be no delay until other States eel