davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-01
YEAS AND NAYS ON PASSING THE
TARIFF.

YEAS-Messrs. Adams Allen, Landaff w
Andrews, Sherlock J. Andrews, Appleton, Arnold
Aycrigg. Babcock, Baker, Barnard, Barlen, Birds.
eye, Blair, Boardman, Borden, Bolts, Briggs Brock.
way, Bronson, Jeremiah Brown, Burnell, Calhoun,
Thomas }. Campbell, Childs Chiltenden John G..
Clark, Slaley n. Clarke, james Cooper, Cowan,
Cranslon, Cravens CUSHING, Garrett Davis, John
Edwards, Everett Fessenden, Fillmore, A. Law
renee, Foster, Gates, Gentry, Giddings, Goggin,
Patrick g. Goode, Graham, Granger Green, Hall,
Halsled, Howard Hudson, Joseph K. lngersolI,
James Irwin, WIN, w. lawn, james, VIM. Cosi
Johnson, Isaac ID. Jones, john p. kennedy, Lane,
Linn, McKennan, Thos +. Marshall, Samson
Mason, Mathiot, Mattocks, Maxwell Maynard
Moore, Morgan, Morris, Morrow Osborne, Ows-
ley, Parmenter, Pearce, Pendleton, Pope, Powell,
Ramsey Benz Randall, Alexander Randall, Run
dolph, Ridgway, Rodney, VIM. Russell James NJ.
Russell, SnItonsa, Shepherd, Smonton, Sade,
Truman Smith, Sellers, Sprigg, Stanley, Stoke
ley, Slralton, Alexander II. Il. Stewart, John r.
Stuart. Summers, TalIioierro, John b. Thomson,
Richard W. Thomson, Tillinghasi, ToIand, Tom
linson, Tripett, Trnmbull, Underwood, Van Rens-
eaaer, Wallace, Washington, Edward ID. White,
Joseph l.. White, Joseph l.. Williams, Yorke, Au-
guslus Young, John Young-ll6.
pJ-The ocoioco ~ is in italics The Tyler
men ~ in small capitals the remainder (Il3J in
Roman are Wines
-" - WSssls' Arlington, AlnertOb, DeesOn,
Bidlack, Black, Bovine, Boyd, Brewster, Aaron V.
Brown, Milton Broom, Charles Brown, Burke,
Sampson II Butler, Nm. Butler, VIM. o. Butler,
G. W. Caldwell, ?. e. Caldwell, j. Campbell. "
Il. Campbell, Car,dhers, Cary, Casey, Chairman,
Clifford, Clinton, Coles, Mark A. Cooper, Cross
Daniel, Richard q. Davis Dawson, Dean, DeLer.
ry, Doan Doig, Eastman, John G. Edwards, Es-
bert, John G. Floyd Chas A. Floyd Fornance
Thomas f. Foster, Gamble, Gerry, GILMnR. Win
o. Goode, Gordon, Cuisine, Gwin, Habershqm
Harris, John Hastings, Hays, Holmes, Hopkins
Houck, Houston, HUBBARD, Hunter, Charles j. In.
gersoll, Jack Cave johnson, j. w. Jones, Keim
Andrew Kennedy, King, Lewis, Littlefeld, Abra
ham McClellen Robert NcClellen, Mckay, Nc
Keen, MALLORY, Marchand, Alfred Marshall, join
II. Mason, Mathews, Medill, Meriwether, Miller
Mitchell, Newhard, Partridge, Payne, PickenS
Plumer, Read, Redlng, Rencher, Reynolds, Rheti
Riggs, Rogers, Roosevelt, Sanford Saunders
Shaw, Shields, WIN. Smith, Snyder, Steenrod
Sumpter, Jacob Thompson, Turney, Van Buren,
Ward, Wdrren Watterson, Weller, James w
Williams, C. H. WiLtiams, Wood-ll2
U5-Tho Wings, fall from tho South (l3) are il
italics; the Tyler men (2) in small capitalist tn,
remainder (97) in Roman, are LOcofoeOs.
BY THEIR ACTS JUDGE THEM,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-01
PRESIDENT TYLER AND THE wHIGs


"My opinions were fully expressed at St. Chairs.
vile and at Stcubenville. AT both places, in
gard 10 The question, What are your opinions as
to the Tariff? answered that was in favor of
sustaining the Compromise Bill. That it contain
ed the principle OF retro-action the moment the
duty attained its minimum. which forced up the
projection instdnii 10 ,Dhdt D1s equivalent TO 40
per cent Ihut the change which IL effected in the
plan Of valuation, and The mode OF payment, was
FULLY equal in my view 10 % or 30 per cent. and
that with u cessation OF The war upon the curren.
cy, which had paralyzed the industry of the coun.
try, was sauguine in the hope and belief that
prosperity would he speedily restored. That in
connection with this would take occasion TO say
that WIS in favor OF the distribution Of The pro-
ceeds of the sales Of the public lands among the
States, and in favor Of raising The revenue by du-
ties on imports, in opposition TO resort to sys-
TEN OF direct taxuIion, as every way onerous 10
the people, uuproducnve to the treasury and ex-
pensive in the collection. That in these views
| was pleased 10 believe that | concurred with
Mr. Clay and General Harrison, SO that there
existed prospect, in the event of Gen. Harrison's
election, that permanent system will be intro
duced in place OF fleeing and ever-varying sys-
tenn, which promises one Thing to-day and produ-
.ces another Tomorrow"
Such were the views Of candidate Tyler, in
1910; the views of President Tyler in ls42, may
be gathered from his latest Veto, and the laudato-
ry comments of the Locofoco journals Trusting
to his pledges in 1910, the Wings supported him.
Having grievously abused and disappointed them
in 1912, the Wings abandon him. Thus freely
sacrificing the man to their principles, they give
the highest proof of integrity and honesty as
party and deserve the respect at least of the whole
people. They will receive all this.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-01
BLACK LIES!
THAT WING TARtrrt

a
what beautiful thing II is! 1t allows for.
eIgn wool, as good asthe farmers of Vernon,
can raise, 10 come into the country du,v free
and he sold IN our markets for THIRTEEN
CENTS per pound, while il imposes In m
foreign woollens Only think of such wb;o
"proiectionP 1t nffords grand protection
for such spectators as Gov. Paine il Is true
but It ruins the wool grower. Spirit Of he
Age.
KNOW!
That CHARLES PAINE is in favor of nl-
loving the finest Saxony wool to 10 brought
INTO our markets duty free aud a,
THIRTEEN CENTS PER POUND
compete with our native Vermont wool, while
TAX is imposed on foreign woollens.-Spiri
IF The Age.
BEAR IN MIND
Thn, the Uhig papers in This Stale open h,
take The SIDE Of The Kings party and ndpocoie
TAXATION WITHOUT REPRESENT
AIlON-a doctrine, which ir carried into
effert, woufd deprive one third, al least of The
JFeemen NJ This State Of the right of voting,
which they now possess.-!Spirit Of The Age.
CHARLES PAINE,
with the wings of Vermont is opposed 10 free
suffrage and in favor Of
T.4XATTON WITHOUT REPRESEN.
T.ATIO.V and "A PROPERTY
QUALIFIC.A1TON.
Spirit Of The Age.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-01
No Protection
THE BLACK FLAG OF LOCOFOCOISM
RAISED AT LAST

THE BLACK FLAG OF LOCOFOCOISM
RAISED AT LAST.
For three months the locofoco leaders in the
Northern Wing states have been untring in their
efforts to deceive the people by faIse ssues--hy-
pocritica professionalism uniounded charges a.
gsinst The Wing party. They protessed the l,ur-
est friendship for protection they charged the
Wings with designing TO sacrifice the producer to
the manufacturer: but the time for action has
come at last, and 10! how rudey has it stripped
away The mask of hypocrisy rumphanty
has it relieved the Wings from the fuse charges
which have been heaped upon them! In the
committee of the whole aud in the House, con.
stanty did the locooco members strive and vote
to REDUCE THE VERY DUTIES which their
party presses here for party purposes had de-
claimed against being too low. Wool is bpt
an instance throughout, they went for the lowest
duties. Nobly and firmly did the Wings resist
them aye and generally with success, till at last
the bill was perfected and ready for the vote. The
treasury demanded revenue the country was G.
ven without revenue laws save such as the Exec
uire deigned 10 give it.; the people were calling
for Protection to their vast and varied interests,
and through such protection, for relief from I'M
paralleed pecuniary distress, Every motive
patrotlsn policy, duty--cned upon Congress at
once to pass the bill, by a vote which would pre-.
cIude even the regal Veto power ITSELF But these
oil appealed in vain to loo olocosm. True to their
party leaders, and false to their country true TO
their doctrine that Industry must regulate it.
SET" and false to the peope--wh but solitary
exception, the entire boay Of the locofoco mem.
hers voted against the bill
Thus is The black flag of locofocoism raised,
and on it is tie inscrlption stamped indrihly by
the fall bul) unanimous vote OF that purly in Con-
gress-NO PROTECTION. Let the people of
Vermont one and ALL max up their own verdict
and take :heir stand for a Vhg Government and
Protection 10 american Industry or Loco Foco
Rulers and No Protection Such is The true issue.
Locofoceisn again takes its old anti tariff ground.
In 1922 VIXEN they came first into power, The
county had the highest Protection which it ever
hnd In 1892 they reduced tho Tariff; and in
1888, with majority in the House of &C as ind
Gated in the election Of Speaker, they passed the
Compromise act, cutting down duties TO 20 per
cent. on the 30Ih June last. .NoO, they vote en-
mdsSe against the new Tariff.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-01
IMPORTANT REFORM.

BY the new ToriffbI, all money collected mus,
be paid into the treasury aud the salaries aud costs
of collection must be admitted before paid. Here
tolore the revenue officers have paid themselves
from the public money and returned only the bal
unce TO the Treasury ofcourse the door was
ia NOW shut
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-01

Col. kenrney, The commanding officer at Fort
Gibson has issued orders strictly prohibiting gam
bling, horss-racing and The selling or giving OF
spirluous liquors within the precincts Of the Fort
and adds that any violation Of The prohibition will
be followed by the most prompt and decisive meas
ures, without regard to persons,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-01

On The Stool Of Repentance. Gov. Mcdonald
Qoco) ofGeorga, has made demand on the Fed
sral Treasury for that States share Of the Public
Land Distribution y IL will be remembered that
the Legislature (loco) of Georgia was the first 10
reject and spurn the Land Distribution as some
horrible Federal Bank Wing corruption! Her
Governor is one OF the first TO cut in" for il!
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-01

G3FMr. DILLINGHAM; and Mr.. BARBER
"ably discussed" those resolutions which the To-
cos unanimously adopted in ls4l We shouldn't
wonder if both were locofoco candidates in 1912.
Look into the Patriot.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-01

The Trenton Gazette says that Mr.. Randolph
says in his speech, that The manufactures OF
Now Jersey in 1910, were more valuable than the
eral millions and even tho polatee crop OF the
United Stales at only 80 cents bushel, exceeded
in value tho cotton crop of South Cal olina, 0eor-
gia and Alabama; ye, who ever heard Of nullif-
cation for potatoes
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-01

Crops IN Vermont In Windsor Co., says the
Vermont Chronicle, wheat is in fine order-no
flies corn promises we'll and grass comes in
better than was anticipated.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-01
Wool 25 cts. pr Pound :!

We are told that good Vermont wool has re-
Gently been sold at this ruinous price. 1t is a re-
ducon of about so per cent, and in the aggre-
gnte will be loss 10 the state of more than
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-01
For SENATOR'S.

Washington County. Wndhdm County.
ORRIN SMITH, JOHN BARRETT,
HOLDEN PUTNAM. JOSEPH STEEN,
SANFORD PLUMB.
Orange County.
JOHN COLBY, WiadsOr County
ASA LOW SALMON +. BUTTON,
JACOB X PARISH. HAMPDEN QUITS,
ABNER FIELD,
Caledonia C0unty JOHN PORTER.
WALTER HARVEY
CALVIN MORRILL,. Rutland CouHtv.
EBENEZER N. BRIGGS,
Orleans CouRty. ELISHA ALLEN,
DAVID NJ. CAMP. ALANSON ALLEN.
Essc1 County. Ctneaden County,
STEPHEN HOWE DAVID FRENCH,
TRUMAN GALUSIIA.
Bennington Countp
BENJAMIN + MORGAN, EraRkiin County
LEONARD SARGEANT, ALVAH SABtN,
HORACE EATON,
Addison County, GEORGE GREEN.
PETER STARR,
HARVEY MUNSlIL.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-01

"A White Black Bird. An enemy to protection,
calling himselfa DEMocRAT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-01

N5-We fear we took a leeHe drop 100 much"
when we swallowed Esquire Griswold's cerf-
cate to the teetotasm of Can't be Gov. Smile
The Lamole Standard, which we call good au..
hority, AYERS that Mr.. Smile has only shifted the
place, not The trade, OF selling blue ruin in fact,
that he is now interested, with his son and Squire
Griswoll himself in the tratfck and winds up
thus:
A very good story is told ofthe well known and
facetious "Iom Pits" rather Illustrative of Mr..
Griswold's popularity. The first or second year
that GriswoId was elecied 10 represent the town
OF Cambridge, while the young men were taking
the oath, Old Pitls," pretty well corned, calls
out to his hoy" come up here my son, and take
that solemn Oalh, and then 20 and vote for Will
lard Griswod, for he keeps tho drops, and don't
stand for II pint Of rum, by q d---n me if he
does" Accordingly Mr. Griswold received ma
jority Of the votes OF the )reemen Of the town. and
was elected
That's the last bulletin from Lamoille county ;
and we call il hard one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-28
Georgetown, >. G.
Correspondence OF the HERALD

Correspondence oil the Herald.I
GEORGETOWN, 5. c., July q. 1872
Curious Journal at Sea-Gales- Wrecks Cattle.
and other Things.
DEAR SR:-
Herewith give you short abstract from the
Journal ofthe brig Sea Flower. We started from
New York on the I'd July. Nothing occurred unit
the 2thwhich commenced with brisk breezes from
the north with fine rain. Asp. NJ the wind increa-
sed to gale; at 5 p. M preached too (white scud-
dlng) with the head to the east; through the night
the wind shifted to the SOUTH and increased to
hurricane. 18th, sea account begins W it'll moderate
breezes by q Il. M. had all drawing sail set through
the night fine weather; in the morning stood in 10
the land Latitude 80 %. saw seven schooners
upon the beach, some of which were stripping: saw
several vessels injured more less was in &C npany
with large ship painted lead colored bends, black
upper work and painted ports, with loss of main top
gallant mast, and main topmast head. Thursday,
18th, at A. NJ, saw wreck ahead, and soc n ca me
up with and passed IT, In order 10 ascertain il more
particularly; tackled ship and sailed around it, bad
every opportunity of examining it WE'LL was com
plete wreck, with quantity of hay in the centre,
and large galley painted dark green also dead cat
tie, such as horses, COWS and sheep. About l0yGrds
rom this mass the floor timbers of yessel con-
ined together by part of the bottom plank and the
ceiling; large boat stove, and small one bottom
np ascertalned toa certainty that there liy-
ing being attached to any part thereof We then
proceeded on our course with the full conviction the
vessel had wrecked, stove, or went To pieces in the
previous gale, and that she was horse Jockey. We
passed so near the dead animals as 10 rub Them
both TO windward and to leeward, and not the least
dIsagreeablc smell came from them.
Yours r r "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-28
(JNyyTTSsPP ST STATES EYPREss NAIL FROM NEW

Y5kR fTA bDsT6 ESXrREss MAIL NEW
between Boston his city The Post Nlasrt
ei & sSf BSs andsi he n.
Late nerinendence of the undersigned, the
po TO gary o.! to the fullest possible these view, the
sdiOa viz Be- iscsiSsd on board the regular clock Nail
Public therefore given Of the above arran g
vii VII s31 sso SfssS.
HA dsSisi Ms i q As;p,.
stbds Once MAs EESM J AEM
s:'s sS E sss%%
Messs Hsindsn Co, for carrying the Mails bsiween IBIS
esry De asiss, mn
Fl s sid via t nd df o
dsnee to Boston from half past o'clock until time o. de-
be received at this Office up to O'clock p ~ WIZ
Sj GR isf h
a EBfSEFf I5L SE| ,S
ss Sa s sH ss
a Sc 1
s ra,s, tG;uds THy with directions cause the dc
Letters will be received on board the o'clock steamboats,
Il" Ss'i ? until lie time i@Si
d"Las w % .e BE- ssss'ss e be So the boa,
i se' sc H" shS an if1 ,e me Po r. NJ from
bor being placed board said boat under the lock Of the de.
The Messengers will through Buo and are instructed
10 ese the greatest dg.9ee IN the Performance Of their
Amer tie letter" By e oies I i se boat will he
1essyea q The See Sp 2clSeh NJ and Letters for the
.iyI7 sw { D..' JOHN LoRRiMER GRAHAM. PM
XTb SSFEAATEs EWKrEEss Nall FOR albany
,Gr len despatch ard security the com
from isgtf.s
gers sleled 70 the department., o Ills ~ 70 Buffalo an
aer IN, immediate superntendence of the undersigned com
To the fullest possible extent III, views Of s
lar "cIoc s1 ls.es wli y received on board r req,
oe sS Ma s,'% . p Of I: can % @
'ss snG 81 pc. 2 for fSsd c
n ereps oeScs IL, A. ny e the time Of its Az
Mall dreetsd2 Aibany and Troy an! Buf, aud INFERNO,
a,.s paess MI be forwarded from Albany by the Express
ruoc poee therefore hereby given OF The above
diligence with nhich ali mail mater Viii be orwsfded
above IN the shortest possible Of ,pd VIII ,hs great
New York, July 18th. 1919. jyr2wr
HOT AND COLD SALT WATER BATHS.
RABINEAU,s New Hot and Cold Salt water, Baths, az
~ the foot Of Desbrosses third pier south Of Cana
so .s SSn 5 o S s Sa Seo
~ H. The water wLeo the bath. are stationed has been
deepened Which reqdrt Iuls ss any othtI situation the
sS Of NTw Yq u SatS vii s. N
,enaqc, pie sani evening rncs OF aeold bath ~ CTS
COLLIE TONS on all Of the United siates
For in Gold aud Silver purchased and fr sale the hest
i h,s@ ~ y Wai IL q. mi 70 aiosd',av.
TAaE ,lcock, Dental surgeon. 10. Mansy street.
tom tnropc. and . now ready = see az who may
: 49, wi Goa. ' on ~ i d most sSS1sd S
U9 lmFe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-28
BOARDING.

AT DEAL, MONMOUTH, co. N. j..
EVILS F. HANKINSON respectfully informs his friends
- and the public that he has fitted the best style the
formerly occupied by Jacob Coes the above place
the heathul situation the about miles from
Red Bank, aud fourteen from ystown; Stages pass through
and fro the Philadelphia The of board will
be found very moderate Also stabng. &c, for horses
very reasonable terms.
L. F. H. pledges himself that effort of his will be wanting
render hoe who paronise him comfortable and that his
house will be found equal along the ie3o I'm
BEDFORD MINERAL SPRINGS This well known
watering place situated in Bedford County,
is open for the reception of visitors.
To those who have never visited the Springs be
thai they situated the Turn
pike which through Pennsylvania from Philadelphia
Pittsburgh few miles of the chief elevation Of the Allie
ghany Mountains.
Every thing has been provided this watering place render
aoourn pleasant those who seeking health
Amusement will be found suited all tastes and good band
Of music will be n enhance.
daily will leave Chambesburg in the morning. and
arrive the the evening il persons prefer the
Baltimore and Ohio Ri Road Htncock will have daily
conyey tnces from the re The SPRINGS.
The raj patronage extended the subscriber the last
will the renewed the coming
fort amusement and comfort Of his guests.
WILLIAM REYNOLDS.
je29 cod lm"r Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-28
SUMMER STOCKS
IMPORTANT TO THE
PURTTC

Ii who wish TO economic obtain Clothing of the best
n quality remarkably cheap POS Canal street. door
OF Hudson Also large assortment OF Cloths, CASH
Vestngs and Summer Goods from which Clothing Of
all kiuds made order reduced
prices 205 Canal street. ielo 3msr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-28
HATS.
HATS! HATS! HATS I!

BROWN &CO's One Price Hat Store, Wholesale and re;
- tail, 79 Chatham Square Of Mott street, where
fashion, beauty durability and combined to adon
the head. ..rtr
their recently improved short mapped Hat style the
the costly and beautiful that The difference is easily
perceived Price three dollars We strictly adhere to the
Hat for the price charged In presenting these Hats to the
OF beauty, durability, cheapness and comfort SINS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-28
GOOD SUMMER VINE.

7 B. sTOUVENEL, Importer Of French Wines Of
the approved brands, Bordeaux Claret and other
Wines He has removed from his old stand 81 Nassau
to No. 81 Ann street, On, ar Nassau) basement.
Always hand the best and recherche Wines ST. Ju
ian, Montfenaut ST. Eeve LATTE Medoc. Sc. in barrels
half casks and Also, Champagne brands Bur
gundy Hermitage &c. superior Cognac Brandy best quality
Gin, Pot Wine, Portugal and Spanish Wines.
j. b. s. will also sell by the dozen bottled Wine for private
families which will be Of the city, also by the
gallon otherwise to those who favor him with their
tronage.
No Wines impure sold by him, he imports them
direct
~ has opened boarding house at IIobokcn,
site Vauxhall Garden, the main road where kept
Of the best Wines Private parties supplied with good
dinners and refreshments jyl2 lm*c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-28
BATH BUILDINGS.

EORMERLf KENSHAW'S, at Long Branch.-Ths ex-
opened by the subscriber the 9Th june instant IL begs
respectfully to inform It's former patrons and the public that
have ade since last and will be in complete readi
ness for their accommodation.
will be dollars week last instead Of ten dol
H. @ A o ho certain aye and SSn half
!on his table equal any on
Long Branch Young people requiring much will
je2s imsr JAMES GREEN
IA NORTH CANAAN, (Conn.) July II, ist2-J 9
1.E BENNETT Dear SirFor several days past noticed
your daily; (Which By The way receive regularly
them all over but did nG oG Or i H6 Usas0n made Of
winter travel from New York Albany. and by the way
this AVID spend few weeks as Generally satisfy
that calls that he cannot do better than call again.
of ihem tins will be about as good route they
can take the rail road will be from Our House to
10 snS that snf poS
something Of the particulars Of location We within
0ns % the pC. line g the State Of
Of them splendid lake. that abounds in fish almost tall
The mountain ITSELF we have Other fine lakes The
streams Of which, hazard nothing in saying for Trout and
Pike fishing are not second to any in New England if in the
and few Of them with plenty Of fish, and will have
lust drive Caiharine Market Slip and the steamer
Nmr9 (Which by the way craft hard % beat and your
which will let of house precisely O'clock p NJ.
Suppose you ea up yousse and ask your friends to come
less tina, might be named but disposed TO You all
about this section had rather people should look for
h % S fare Ga sn BEING os
$3.50 from New York here The cars leave Our House
daily and passengers breakfast here and dine in New York.
il 2w-c JOHN BARsTOW.