davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-09
WEDNESDAY. M1y -
! l. n . } -

A. lIe Merchants EIrb,ng@, n - rcnck,
IS orlee ~ ir Receivers u thr Commsry al Insurance
C.srauv. iar following un>riiei ard Demands and
other ss.iencf> o.. dfti. dus Ia sad Company,
J. B,ckvili, u.e dated Dee p. l.S. ~ months en-
,in>a hy Ehcnst-r M3-rhol,r, inf So ~
r Warehouses uotr dated Aptl 10, lo, mos enorsed
hv Nnard >iinson. tor Sl0l y
GtenrNy INou's note Dated Jrlc H. lS'" mos en-
I,~>r.t hv James y. Gfpcuwsy. 81 -
J. 2. Crslc, note endorsed by Ga.eeU H. Crane, d~'es
August .aia, o. VI. fr sci >
T. r. Noungr r., uoJe. dasl SEPT 5 1885, at ni". fsr
-. -
Henry young,s ro,e daie,Augus 8, l.So, u months, 'cs
S9mac. T. Church Co, note d,ie Sept g. 1887 mos
eidrrsad by samuel A. Church. slto y. .,
TIE same, endorsed bN same. dated feb ~ 1871 81 %
DAYS ST..
,r inr..,i by Nm lo'bv. si5l -
Drto lalei Iuue 81. 1851 al l. mo. ,or $50 ~
E!~a.d '. Price, cote dated Frh u, lS5s slW Of
JAIME. Birmingham. March ~ lo3. mos en'o'sed by
Tlo. Mclean ard Jdnt, JARVIS, SCI o.
F-p., rff rn.r dlci Oct 7, 1885, at ycaTs, si-
,iar,,,l by +. 4. B.,uvck Sj- s..
William Coulter, note, March ;. 1891. mos endorsed by
jane, Burscn, no,r. n NAV. 1872. 81 days. as IS.
Balance lur on McNuts. Ni!' MerrIs note Tor Sfoo
less ~ 81. SIS ~ 49,
Phincas Msrr,t and Albert Men atty, Gated nh OF May,
1910. Tor SIS an. ~
judgement a. aims, y ram l.. Neckrr for salS IL.
Book Icc0uRas - -
JOha {. ilalsey ........'.''.''''''''''''''' 20 80
James Morgan. ......ss.ss.ss...s's'' 100 -
Henry shaw t.ss'sss'ss' j" "'
Also, - shares o Gpenw ch Bank >tocN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-09
.OARD Wanted.-A Gentleman and

h. wife wish Board, with an UNFINISHED room, H. =
pv1te amv n the vicinity ct Fourth and Groves rect
Comfort rather than style VIII be regarded references -
changed. Adore, + A. Office OF this paper my9 IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-09

DEDSTEADS.-Thc subscriber invites
public attention to his stock OF WILLIS PATENT PRE
.fIu BFDsrrAps wli>ch he confident will be tosnd the
L ee mod 5auf i and cheapest assortment ever offered
10 tie AumeroaD public. For saving OF labor, freedom
from bug, and almost mpo,ibiy OF getting out OF ofdef
these Bed,ieads are witl.ut rival.
JOHN Dot GLAS, II Coolest.
ala Owls 2d door from Beekmaa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-09
ADJUSTMENTS
A MEXICAN Museum. corner Of Broad

n way and Ana >treei-P L BARNtM VI. hlnas r.
In order ~ Accommodate the immense CT ~t What airn
here the Lecture Room has ben cnarsf,h Ih- N1,''r
ovs {; fev {, m be CONSULTED Day kvrr,ns >uf
th, greatest Vpn,ier Vt tho From O'Clock, \ " |"
5P NJ sh- can ~ privately cnu-e a, an ecle or ore
teller of Future Events, ire ~ charge Mr. "nch'i ihr
Como Droler.t. viii intrpince h, ns~t Humorous an
Qurfta. Ercrnt IcicS. tor this week oziy NJ h">a -
H. CHARMING Vocal ! from y Orleans, > engaged; al>o. l.
P.t,. Cels.fr the bsluf ul Dancer. Experiments n Nn
mil Magnetism 90 child three year. old company o.
- an lrrir-s an their sguaw~ Glass BONinE "sdne
Cn.morama. ani sp'sN cnrio,'ic>.
.pienid diy performance every "e'ines ay MA Sal
Fvc hundred tame Black. Grey AMI Fox Squirrels
t1f Oh ID aisy here. Skipping about on re'> r.
Iv~y As inii-rrsise forests They srr beautai PETS
arI are tnr .aic >lgy or phcf"'e ,-. -
Nlnttaace 10 ,he -hole - cen,-chi'rcn ln'l prce n
VVHE NEW-YORK MUSEUM, tormer-
~ known as P1Ats's MosrVN, Broadway 'rgo'ie
C'y Hal . go, - ..f..i 10.
prs.eni1i. 81 o Down ta,I tasfic;sf> ,
F-.t ,nn.in-1-r of Mr.. Austin Phillips. "h'' i'-'''
,.-h VI. n lritIcS viii eng vsritiy oi $3.50
The --rassr curiosity uti- wcriite ci'-oIl ~ j.
who Il wears oil. an weighs only - pounds ne I.'
g ant, m. l.urn- t-,t niche. ~ he-h' IiS sp',.'4
e4 ht.'f. IT Switzerland aud Nailra Bridge II lsla,
mly be -eer ,lay and evening
ADMISSION TO ALL - CENTS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-09
OFF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

or families throwing aside from thsr wardrobe art-
Gle, of wearing apparel and desiring 10 turn the same MO
cash will Obtain from the Subscriber ~ per crn more Than
from a " other person. H.
To fanlie. AMI gentlemen about leaving the city, ana
b,yiry sumo nons wardrobe il will be greatly Ia their
=, r Se.,lence hy apnoin,ent line addressed to Box
I07 Lower Post ONCE. will secure prompt attention.
w, ~ ,.o.,f,, ,n,arel ol.o purchased, n6 I'm is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-09
J. v. HINES.


10, letting prw, the ensuing year, ~ The brapeId
bt,eran Church. Rvington.strce,, REV ~ d. smith :,
viii be The afternoons Of Monday aud Tuesday the 9h and
Iofl inst from to O'Clock Application may he maze 10
the sexton the Church. m' q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-09
= CORPORATION Notice.

gwen hat Sale OF Property for unpaid la>ss WIZ IAN
fe al public AUCTION. NJ the City Hall OF The 'iv OF wv
hwA, Tuesday the 9th day ct July next at u oio'h
it, anl be- continued from gay 10 day until ne who't ~
M po.crv shall sola that the detailed statement
Z. he Take, and property 10 he soi i publ>heh I'D u
New kra spalc printed and pulhed ~ NE Guy o'
Nra.Nork ALFRED A. SMITH,
Comptroller, Office. Apra 2s,h 1872. Comptroller
Ir,II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-09
=. pe,.. 4. The IIicn..t. Prcsbytcrinn

H. Photographic l.ikene:ses, ny an nnpro oN "a
Dagu.rreotvpc profess by VI. d. VAN LOAN, corner ~
A. ma RroadNN1v q air In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-09

w st,agirl II or y years old, white ~ coorei 'o
do chores hlso - girls for house and chsnber work,
and eamreses, 20 young men As clerks ana agent
farmers and gardners walters porters. ami lads TOR Of
~ mvg-it'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-09

n PARTICULAR NOTICE.-Those persons havins
furniture s.y description dispose Of or VINO are sreak
ING " kcernc win find ready sale Tor any portion
al aiiher goods, by sending ,her address or e"nn;
uIsu n. ,ul.criier Goods 10 any amount purchased
49, ~ y COZ TpN 4 co. 1871 Chst am "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-09
n Saratoga Wnscr..-Medicinal

tuOl Congress, Pavilion, dud l0ine springs, cpn>la H''
on hn fresh from the springs. For sale, ~holestc an'
RETAIL hv Ddyt sands Co, Chemist, II East Broadway
co-qr Nf,,. "a .,r... mil 2mlS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-09
MONEY MARKET.
sales at the stock EXCHANGE, Way 4.
Commercial and Money Matters:

Ihse vas moderate aobut 81 business AZ tho Brokers'
board Yesterday and ie:s was generally gooi ieen-
prevailing Tie variations .rre not material
STATE stocks appear to be gradually recovering from ie
reaction States sod 90 improvement Of Z. per
cent on the last sale. For - Iol, - ohd s. 49, 80
cAd IS g. 50 ORD; Ohio SKIES. ~, 7o; lsCo 6si j.
l2J, 81; Penn. -.
SECOND BOARD.
z Ilin1is...........s , ds II
There quite a changed feeling IN relation 10 sterling
Exchanges and the m'Iket isn,erly clear Of prime bills
Sales at a Q. Francs y! } So
good demand continues for inland Bis The market
w. nearlY ss,en, OF NIrgina Nc.lerdsy. We quote
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-09

". 4. iiaggcrty Aucuonecr.
BY JOHN HAGGERTY < SONS.
store i69 pcars,ree.
SATURDAY. May IL,
st 10 O'clock AT the auction room,
BRv>srtS AND INGRAM tARfETS.-BruScls, ingraiss,
Venetian lud Hemp Carpctlngs PLAN and printed Floor
Cloth, and BrockHg, Carpet Binding, Table an fano
Covers, Sc. Sc &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-09
DATHS.-Brooklyn Salt Water Warm

lBa.hs at Fulton Ferry open TOT gentlemen ana iad
every av from a W. until l0P VI. A,o, Cod. warm an
Tend Sill Wac, shower Baths The,S Baths are pieaf'
an,y situated at Fulton Ferry. and equally convcne ter
\cV-Nnrk and BROOKLYN. 40 iW-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-09
CpRING GOODS. Spring Goods-The

CPRING GOODS, Spring Goods-The
- undersigned prepared with hi, usual extensive a.
.ormeni of ses,onabe Goods orders ior Gar
uents il a yle which will conport with any house il The
Trade at prices which offer judgements to those pay
ING ready money.
Attention is solicited to the .,ye Of Panaloons furnished
al Ibis cstabl, neni a. particular directed TO th'
d,na1mcn, with The view of giving entire satisfaction.
Those who have experienced any difficulty IL getting
, ,rs assured that superior ftcan always be re,fel
French and English Cassmeres IN great variety o NV
patterns iu,t ecei rel Tire assortment ~ Nt'n-s "n'
20 20 much sal ,incon through the last Spring anil sum
,ner season will he keptnp.
French and English Cloth, oi super and medium quart
rio. ,or Dses. ans Frock Goats always on hand.
Fancy !rt. articles, including SIX AMI SATIN scars Na'
yst, IIandkerchies, Gloves, Hosiery, su'p'nls' 0n'
Collars. Sc at usual moderate prices
wN T. JENNINGS,
Late / ynde Jennings. "a Broadway
American Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-09
w ANTED.-Families in the City or

w Country wasting good Servants are respectfully
.oced In sa 81 The American Office. hji Hrcaway, be-
tween Sprng and Prince streets where amercsn Engh,
Irish rr6tr,ant. scotch German and colorcd help an De-
had. 81 good girl. wanted tins day. 4. Ell.loli,
% H. PrOUriti0r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-09
xXTANTED-A good Boy, about fifteen
NANTED-At ID Hudson, cor. Reed

w year, OF age 20 errand,, &c lie mus, re WEI,
Apply in the Hat store, corner o ma an"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-09
7 OOK AT THIS.-Just received, lot

7 OOK AT TIIIS.-Just received, lot
French Calicos. y,r'i wide AT only l. lot printed
Muslin. CT pr yart lp Chinr Caicoe> at ed per Na i
,cne linen Al only p 1 1T fine SWss muslin NJ J. hd;
0i fnr cambria muslin, only Is 81; lot nr aln ta, Al
ony |, 81; lot >ainsi = per yards lot double uird
sr AZ only q, cd: ribbons 3c lot straw honnr' NJ sou
o c,rpt Al ONLY l. per yard; lot Liverpool cotton AZ ce,t
ncr sr6ol-f,r ale IN any quantity NJ WlLltT lawn
MI Il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-09
gentlemen can be ac-

commodatel with board in a private family at NJ.
s. Broadway. Gentlemen that would room togrtif r
,ould he preierred. References exchanged. my9 In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-09
xIANTED-A situation as Cook aud

w Isun,lre,s in city or country, 10y giil wih NE
p,, of CITY reference ,a capaJity honesty. Sc. Enlun
No @ corser OF gth street and 9Th avenue tom 10 :
Ill rq II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-09
- APARTMENTS TO Let.-Two very

%. PIN, front rooms, with bed-rosm and pannN
,n the frst heor OF the new modern buit , story
- No a Crosby street. near Broom. street VIII De -'
or Together The occupant can have boari On re'l-
ie terms ii required ia the family, where there are %
,ber iosrsr The would he suitable TOR Dents
" D. y.iri,u. References exchanged. my9 n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-09
DRINTED LAWNS.-Just received

hKIN I'D Inv NS.-Just TtCtIVtU d
large and magnificent s'oftmeni OF Printed Lawns
Of all color AMI patterns such Formerly sod 'or j., 0f
lG pence Per yard
Also a ma gnifceui assortment Eight
MOI >>ELIN DE- LANES,
Inst received. for l.. 81. and j. 3d. per ward.
Aspendid assortment Of small hsured Light colors tngrh
Prints for only i per yard.
A.o an extensive assortment of Amsrcan, Engi and
French FkiNl>'
For from ~ per yard Up 70 French for j. ~ T. : 81
Together With large assortment al Linens stceunc,
Dlna,k aper, Towsng and rash. &c white aud brown
vusn. from Ga up OF all widths from 81 70 u wide. For
a. At NO 247 Centre-.t. f. H. KENT.
r. : Hosiery and Glove, 10 ca,.less variety, cheap.
MI n.l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-09
CREAT BARGAINS to Housekeepers.
LyRE INSURANCE.-The New-York

Conrbutioushp Insurance Company Once No. ~
Wa.reet Capital Sn00O well secured, continues 10 In
sure against ss ~ damage by fire buildings, merehan
d.ze household and personal property generally
Losses literally and promptly adjusted. - .
J. sMYfI ROGERS, President
% ~ M,srtS Secretary AL imis+
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-09

Iora tsnccnst "rAs.m" ney ,d,,ion.
cN bacon. lord Chancellor ol England ne" oui."n'
wbsIfe OF the author hy Basil Montague, Esq vols
tosl6 with pi-traL Just received and for sale ny
DAYTON 4 NEWMAN. CT. FultOs and Na>>au-sts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-09
AZ ANTED-!n a plain. piOus fanny IN

w or ucsr the nrghborh0od ct tfom Eighth 70 ton
,eeuh street, and the so~erv "a and hoard tor
-. myq 3ts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-09
MANIFESTATION by = nice Girl.
| GENTLEMAN. qualified by educa-

w one A. cook and laundycss the other chamber
mad and lam Tres, City reference given tor capaby m
hisfry Nr ApDiV III Madison II. M y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-09

J. To Members OF the Bar NJ, hnhE
LAW LlBR ARN-Th una, r>igned Will sell THIS ~
MING Z. O'clock their Rooms. 1876 Broadway Nai'
ue collection ct Law Book, embracing modern ~ poiN'
.e,i Trea,e,, Sc For fuil particulars see advertise
meui gLIc. auction head - .,
BANGS. RICHARDS PLAlI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-09

NTANTED.--Employers can he fur
w nshed with Men aud Women tor any bushes, ms
dv u tho Temperance Intelligence office II Nd',asirrc
i, fri rate scotch farmer and Wel'hndn and VIZ I'D
y -, -, y, .',,,,,,rs mo IL"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-11-08
NEW sERIEs.-vOL. III. NO. Is.

where. oh! tell US where is the bee f.
Our clever neighbor OF 'he Inquirer has
discovered place, somewhere al the
south, where beef can be had for the
gathering. We are afraid that they have
got pretty much allO il there, which
may account for its extreme scarcity in
these parts. When Mr.. Squeers exhibited
his fat son as a specimen Ofthe feeding
at Dotheboys Hall, and declared that he
had the fat oftwenty boys, Newman Neggi
added that he, the said son, had the f. I oI
all of them! So with the laborers Of the
present time. Others are iatening al
their expense, and it wont exactly do tC
tell them that at some far of place some
body has plenty to eat, while they are
looking gloomiIy forward to the Op
proach ing winter, after being compelled
10 spend the summer and autumn in idle
ness, though anxiously dssirous Of OBJ
tanning work at almost any wages. Il
we mistake not. they have an account Il
settle with their deceiVers, the whigs,anC
the reckoning will be any thing but
light One.-LslGnder.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-11-08

while had been walking up and down the
quarter deck, his trumpet under his arm,
and hia eyes glistning like 4 school boys
just let out to play; by and by no begins
to look sour, 'ticularly when he sees bis
favOrite coxswain OF the first cutter car
ried BY shot through the opposite port
So he first looks hard at the old Man, and
then walks up TO him, says he by way Ofa
hint, in a low tone "the ship is ready for
action, Sir, and the men are getting i'm
pat:ent''-The Old Man, never turns, but
keeps his eye steadily on the enemy,wbile
he replies ''Are-you-ali read! "Mr.
Mouis?" All ready sir'--says the Lieu.
tenant-"Don't Ere gun till | give or
ders. Mr.. Morris"-says the old Man.
Presently, up came a midshipman from
the main deck, touches his hat--'First
Division all ready, Sir the second Lieu.
tenant reports the enemy's shot haze
hurt his mon, and he can with difficulty
restrain them from returning their fire."
Tell him to wait for orders, Mr.. Morris"
--says the old man again-never turning
his head. Well--just you see, as the
young man turned TO go below, and an
luther shot carries off Mr.. Bush, Lieu.
tenant of Marines-just as we begins 10
run into their smoke, aud even the old
gun boat men as had been with Decatur
and Somers begins To stare, up jumps the
old man in the air, slaps his hand on his
thigh with report like pistol ,and roars
out in voice that reached the gunners
in the magazines--"Now-Mr. Morris"
give to them-fore and aft--round and
grape-give tito them, Sir-glve il to
EN-, and the words was scarce out Of his
mouth before our whole bFoadside glanc-
ed at half pistol shot-the old ship trem'
| bling from her keel to her trucks, like an
aspen. at the roar Of her own batteries
instantly shooting ahead and doubling
across his bows-we give him the other
with three cheers, and then at il we went
regular hammer and tongues. You
would thought you we're in thunder
storm in the tropics, from the continual
roar and fash OF the batteries. In Ten
minutes, his mizzen mass went by the
board. 'Hurrah! shouts the old man.
'Hurrah boys'S we've made brig OF net
Fire Iow--never mind top hamper! l1ur'
rab we'll make sloOP Of her before
we've done.'
In ten minutes more, over went hel
mainmast, carrying twenty men over6oarc
as it went, and sure enough. sir, in thirty
minutes, that ere Englshman was a sheeI
hulk, smooth as a canoe, not a spar stan
ding but his bOwsprit; and his decks 81
completely swept by our grape and can
ister, that there was barely hands enoug'
left to haul down the celors, as they hat
bravely nailed to the stump Of their main
mast. Il say Kennedy says the ven
holder to me, ly across the gun after sh.
, struck, looking out at the wreck throug
the port, and his nose as black as mig
. get iIom the powder flashing under it.
Il say, wonder how that ere English
) man likes to smell of the old man
' snuff.'
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-11-08

Mr.. CUSHING Who has been indi-
rectly red out Of The whig party, address
ed his constituents on the 7th inst, ct Q
public meeting, in NeWburyport. HO
took about the same ground that Me.
Webster did in his Faneuil Hall speech
He said some bad things, declaring that
ifthe President had signed the bank bill
the stock never would have been taken
mp, as the capitalists who had lost by the
failnre Of the former bank, could hardly
he expected to be so amiable and bsneV.
olent as 10 risk 35 millions moro in q
similar institution. He said that if the
bill had been signed, il would
il would have been received
with Kissing and sccrn. What q com.
ment is this on the declaration Of the
wings that the refusal Of the Presideu.
10 sign that bill is the cause Of their not
redeeming their promises! Mr.. Cushing
also spoke at length against the practiced
Importance Of the distribution scheme,
another favorite whig measure. He fully
cOroborated the assertions Of the demo-
Gratis, that Congress had been grossly
neglectFnl Of Its duty, and.'said that twice
the government had been left bankrupt,
for the space Ofthir'y days each time, fOt
want Of legislation in relation to the loan
bill and the treasury note bill.
Our readers will recollect that Mr..
Gushing was great faVorite with the
wings in 1910, and that he lsclurrd
with much effect in this place. What has
caused this great change '-IslGHdeT.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-11-08
From the Ohio Statesman.
GOV. sHANNON-THE RESTORA-
TION.

In the election of Gov. Shannon the
democratic party find themselves rein.
stated in the position IN which they were
previous TO the era Of fandangos of 1910.
The election Of any other man would
not have placed us on the same high and
elevated ground. The people tried Mr.
Corwin, whose liberal promises scarcel y
had bounds; but two years OF trial taught
the people the difference between prom
ises, and performances, and Governor
Shannon, almost without All effort on his
part, is triumphantly restored 10 the
high position from which he was dis
placed in 1910, under the high pressure
hard cider nebrations of that nj memorable
year. With the exception of a lew days
trip 10 four or FIVE counties north OF this
place, Gov. Shannon remained at home
during the whole canvass. He address,
ed the people few times in the counties
Immediately adjoining his own, as he
was in them on business. This was ALL
While on the other hand, Mr.. COrwln, in
the face Of his own declarations and that
Of his whole party, lraversed the whole
State, and was present at every county or
district nominating convention in the
state, where it were possible tor him to
reach. He swept over the whole country
with music, flags, s,song singers, live Coons
and genymandSrs in his train--he bog.
ged, appealed, exhorted and "cracked
his whip'' over The heads and backs OF his
foIloRers-he denounced, ridiculed, mis-
represented and fairly cursed the den'oc'
racy of the State, but all TO no effeca.--
The people had tried him and his com
petitor, they had studied the character
and bearing ofboth, and they decided to
RESTORE Gov. Shannon, the quiet, unob'
trusive candid statesm an, 10 his former
position in the State and permit him |bo
had violated every pledge. and IN the VI
olation reduced himselfto the level Of
buffoon in menageris, to return TO PTI
vate life. 1t isa valuable lesson to off
cial demagogues-they will have bet
ter opinion of the peoples intelligence
for years to come :long will be the day be
fore we again witness the insulting para
phernalia Of federal politicians, whict
were used as argument in lS4Oand 1872.
A loss $4,000 votes in two years, will
long Jingle in the naughty ears OF Feder'
: alsm
The democrats fully appreciate this
) great result--they feel lively sense o
gratitude to the unbought and uDseduceC
people for the honorable restoration TO po
iitical power and public confidence an.
I they will not fail 10 take the responsible
y ty Of the high, important and deIicat
e trust. The universal and almost uncon
1 troIIsd outbursts Of joy that sweIIs tn
! hearts of the whole democracy of tn
8 state, has no parallel in former times
It they feel as though it was not meT
e party triumph--il is triumph Of CON
g STITUrIONAL GOVERNMENT owe
n ANARCHY AND REVOLUTlON!-
Q A restoration under such thrilling an
n exciting reflections, redOubtles tho eI
d thusiasm and magni6es the importanc
d and character Of the achievement.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-11-08
A Q,1cK srlcK TnIck.-The Le,

AQUIcK SLIcK TRIcK.--The Lexing.
ton Intelligencer says: "One Of the
slickestt tricks we have ever heard OF was
prGcticed upon agenilemsn ofthis cityT
on Saturday last, in the Northern Bank.
He was Standing at the counter. conveT.
sing with one of the clerks, with his Bank
Book from the end Of which check for
near two hundred dollars was seen per-
truded in bis hand. When thus conveE.
sing rogue seeing the check gently slip
ped il from the book unperceived by the
owner presented it at the counter, had
it cashed, and left the bank without be.
ing detected. Shortly after tBe gentle.
man to whom the check belonged missed
it and requested the teller to stOpits pay.
ment; his astonishment may be cOniec!
tured when told il had already been paid i.
No clew was furnished to the detection
Of the adroit scoundrel." ...