davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-08

wonderful efficacy than mention that bottles have been
sold II year And II the most eXtenslve used ana
the United States. 1t now recommended by some Of our
most eminent physicians. toriirhet evidence OF l2 etes
ton superior other Cough remedy now II use
Fer genuine that the de wrapper Sgged oy the
Proprietor syNl BROWN Also copy rsht has ieen Sc,
cured for the label Entered according to act Of C0nsteS1 ID
the year 1910, By Wm Brown the Clerks Office o The D
trct Court Of Massachusetts Also the bottle saEsd
Mrs Gardner's Indian Balsam OF Liverwort and hoh'
hound" -,
For sale By all the Druggists Boston Dealers suIea
IN beitgn 5y WIN Brown Drssts and Families can y 70
Fnlton st East Broadway rs Broadway Pnra 30 Cts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-08

NOTICE-CITY AND STATE TAX for 1913
1N Comptroer's Office, Nov lst l8i3.-The following
sect9h is extracted from act OF the State Legislature
of New York." passed April l8h lGi3 by wohirds
Art2, sec any person shall desire 10 pay the amount
the duty Of the Receiver Of Taxes receive the SANE and
deduct thereiom at the of SEVEN per per be-
next.
The following resolution was passed b. the Board Of SUI
peEysors October Sd, 1913
Resolved, That the Receiver of Taxes be requested to re-
ceye the taxes named III the last column
roll rom all such persons desire pay 5eioe the first
dag OF January next and 70 deduct tereem rate
seven per cent annum between the day such payment 10
the first day Of February next
To enable the public avail themselves the dis count al
lowed notice hereby given that the copy Assessment Rolls
Park where Henry T Kiersted Esq Receiver of Taxes viii
attend daily between tie hours of A. NJ. and l2 NJ
RATES OF TAX For q q pl, Z I'm I'm oiieI'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-08

nRUGGISTs' GLASS WARE-Comm9a Walls, Pre-
scrpton Walls, Patent Medicine Vjas ACID Bottles Co
Oils Concaves Magnesia Backing Varnsh Demlj Johns,
Elasks lnkstans Jars, Lemon Straps, Musards, snufs
&c SC An
Chemicals of all kinds, French English and American All
kinds of Paints and Colors Every description OF Drugs and
Druggists articles and Patent Medicines Perfumery and
Soaps, a general assortment, sc. &c. &c,
All articles warranted genuine The prsmptest attention
given 10 orders from the country. o9 Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-08
nRINTEES ANp RLNpERs WAREROONs

pRINTEliS AND BINDERS WhRER0ONs
/ NGs. - and 81 God-strest. Newly ork.April, 1879.
PRICES GREATLY RED UCED-The HOE Pnl:
ilS Press Machine aEa Saw Mandatory, in consequences
ofhs addition of new ana improved machinery their works,
anc the suction IN the cost OF m3tsnSs and labor era
bieo greatly reduce the prices OF their Presses ard OF Prn-
ters and brpders materials generality Will be eiI
newly printed Circular which they beg leave refer.
his Establishment still under the personal superinr
tsnce OF Richard NJ Hoe and Robert Hoe, aud they
their friends that the great reduction prices
all articles manufactured by this Establishment shall retain
the gh which they have hitherto sustained II
VIII also De their endeavor improve the quality Of
he!llG sEey particular They Halter themselves also dat
their old friends will only continue their arors but dat
ErJers generally viii appreciate their endeavors furnizh
the very best articles at barely renursrang prices.
Orders from part the Country for al articles used ~
Printers OF Bin9ss Including Type Ink Paper VIII be
best terra.
Jobbng work and repairing will done the pessi-
biz PRICES with every attention and expedition.
NB-Au articles manufactured by this Establishment
will he stamped X Hos Co.. that persons from abroad
may not bs imposed upon With spurious articles made in mi.
tation OF theirs. - '''
Printers newspapers who publish this dge:semspt
this three times before the first Of july next and send chr
OF their papers 10 Will be entitled payment OF thSir ill
on hrylng ioar tines The amount Oft. ac0 n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-08
REFINED SUGARS.

REFINED SUGARS,
AT THE FOLLOWING Low CASH PRICES
WOOLSEY u WO0LSEY offer their stand
w ard quality Double Refined Sugars as follows namely
Loaf cs:'s yer 10 whea less h2P packages
Powdered p additional - '''AN
The above packed as follows:
S5s:$sa pS Ss: E: e charge packages
Apply 10 the Nev-fork Patent Sugar Refinery corner nj
Sout!l and Montgomery-stIsets, 50 w all-stTee
y. B.-OEdeIs out OF the city be accompanied BY
remIttnce. nj lrns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-08

DJBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that the sale
OF property for unpaid assessments advertised 10 take
place the 18th oil June last postponed FRIDAY the i2r
day NJ April 1874 al y O'Clock neon the Cty Hall
Street Commissioners Office Ger. 18th l94s
olG Jaw en- JOHN EVEN, Street Commission =,
YNO APOTHECARIES.-A STORE to Let on
Broadway in the building of The Medical Faculty of the
" University Possession mmediately-reni moderate
ASplyto j. y. BALESTIER, 50 Wall ST. nj steod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-08

DOLISH YOUR STOVES AND CRATES
Z Every body in Boston polishing their and crates
with VIM Browns Pencil taste No better evidence OF nett
ness when you dwelling than notice the Stoves
su Crates are well polished We would recommend for IT. rs
purpose WM BROWNS PENCIL PASTE. It is put UP
In rolls which bat l2 and has many advantag
over the British Luse and Black Lead It's ustre is
brighter lasts longer and used with much less dust and
trouble In after dry by the application Of
brush you beautiful polish. For sale at WIN.
BROWNS 48l Washngton-street Retal!ed BY all tie
Druggist and Grocery Stores in Boston, Salem, Lowell
Worcester, Portland, Springfield.
Dealers and Families can be supp Of a. B s D. Sands,
Druggists, No. 70 Fulton-street Broadway; II East
Broadway. Ol6 I'm
EEYSER'S PERFECT AIR TIGHT STOVE.
1Na and beautiful article combining the
sential qualities Stove Mid aud agreeab heat wr IN
immense saving in fuel They cane before the public with
the approval Of nearly all the physicians and pa6ic men Of
the city both regards health and comfort and TO students
and men OF edanar habits they invaluable The sarns
fIeits tpmense and the new pattern is arranged with
sesfy rare which T!scudes the possibility of Danger
from explosion They have beautiful base and top
and also hearth front, and by lar the splendid
ricle that mas been offered in market. Nothing viii
fur recommend the air tight Stove great SALE
which 5000 sold IN the city Of Boston year.
and thotSGnd III tins city during the past
The prices low SarynC from Sc Sl2 and their
perfect operation III all cases guaranteed the purchaser
They also arranged with II dssirad which makes
the srtice complete Also KeySer celebrated Cooking Kal-
Ces and Stoves OF various patterns.
JOHN II. KEYsER, No. 1884 WATERSHED,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-08

TAYNE'S EXPECTORANT.-Lo at our
y bills OF mortality and you will find that CONSUMPTION Is
NOR. destructive human life IN tins country than any ote
disease We all know that cough, like the warning of the
rartlsnake always precees well accompanies this
bls scourge 1t is a presumption that every Cough may
terminate in Pulmonary disease if not chscked early aud
vIeTe the risk is so great the danger imminent 1t aston
hmg that individuals SHOULD be found mad enough to
ect the means cure Dr. Jayne Expectorant De read
snce and voluntary testimony of thousands the results OF
chemical analysis and of medical science all point our as
diseases lungs, chest wndpipa and other organs
neced with the of respiration II IS used IN regular
By A B. b. SANDS Druggists No 10 Fulton 273
Broadway and u East Broadway. ole IN
A STOUNDING CHEMICAL DISCOVERY
n In 1899 by the celebrated NJ VeSprni, the Italian PhyS
cian who discovered that certain Italian herbs had the mos
"'f bsE9 aSfE! A %ilDSE RUpToNs OF THE SKIN
such Salt Rheum, SGurvy, Erespilas disguemens such
"a FFschs FEp Tx ok HRFp9fE II6w TO FINE
Many persons hardly believe this yet is strictly true NJ
Vesrrn made this in the form Of beautiful pieceo Soap
which he called the Italian Chemical Soap This also cures
~ HEAE s GH dP yo 81 TE fpER1 FLESH
Sold wholesale and retail only the sign of the American
Eagle 50 Chatham-seet, n T. 2S F4!ton-seet Brock
lyn; Statsreet, Boston; edgeI Buildings fadephia
2O7 kngstree Charleston, s. C. Be particular and buy
no W here else mind oil I'm
CURE FOR COUGHS, Colds, Asthma, Hoarse-
~ ness Pain in the Breast and Back, Difficulty of Breath
ing The subscribers would call the attention Of the cit
liens Of New York pleasant and eectua remedy for the
above diseases Dr. Rushs Basamc Syrup of White Mus
parts this State for the last fifteen years with
heas the lungs and will cure cold in few hours.
Nessrs Bush & Hye S Greenw ich ST.. wholesale Agents
for this city Orders and communications addressed 10 the
'"DseIs III E T!&fTp s% NJ
o2l roprietors for the U. States and the Canadas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-08

70 The Trade supplied with every description Of Lamp
and Giranole (erceptng interior oneS at factory prices
Orders receiyed for the Chemical Oil Lamps. Of SIM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-08
CHEAP S TORE E.

TO Ny OLD CUSIOAftSS ANU IHE FUBLII
DRfrfTS. DYE STUFFS, PAINTS, MEDl-
CINES, GROCERIES, &c.
cRFFTWICH STREET, NETWORK.
J04T c. MORRISON offers for sale on the
-. liberal terms for CASH or CREDIT very eIer-
OF coods among them the following 10 which
tksat OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-08

~ Gov. Thomas, of Maryland, has appoint
ed Thursday the 20h day OF Thanksgiving through
am N,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-08

EOR SALE.-A valua-
acres, lying between the Cayu-
can be exchanged for illinois
I'm OF 100 acres on the ChenaagO
,. Also. many good Farms IN
10 to 200 acres. Apply 20 A. 7.
NJ lw~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-08

FAIR PLAZA western paper, speaking of the
theory of that the earth to be destroyed by
coming contact with the sum- asks How do they know
10 give up before they ght Let have fair play and old
sol may he had mt enlisted after ALL Adams farm
rs not be crowded Of sight easy as some may sup
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-08

ssssA FOR SALE-One half OF the Farm occu-
S pied by the subscriber, beautifully situated IN ne tow"
IL of Scarsdaie Westcheer County, about Is miles from
New York and miles from White Plans The whole ann
contains about and has extensive OF Long
Island Sound. THOMAS j. CORS ELL,
lnfh a 1rn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-08

WONDERFUL INVENTION 10 force the
w growth of Human Hair-Tria bottles only hillngs
The names of some of respectable citizens be
shown who have used this and found all is here stated
Call and them sore they certify that having used
Joness Coral Hair Restorative they found these
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-08

Usr The Mobile Herald of the 2Sth ult., says
last evening learned that aoa the city,
effect that who had died the night previous.
and buried yesterday thought have her end
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-08

u The Montreal Courier says a fire occa-
stoned the total destruction of the Church of ST Anne t
PLANES n the Seiguory of Terrebone "Wednesday last
between and O'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-08

3. srSs7 MORNING LINE-For Albany and
lssss2es Troy and intermediate landings From the
Of Barclay.atreet. The new low.prsssure
steamGoat EMPIRE Capt. S R. Roe Leaves HIS MohN-
fNG Al O'Clock.
Tie new low, pressure Steamer Tt OY. Capt Gorilam vi"
leave TOMORROW MORNING, at o'clock
For aaSsase, apply +. B. Hall, at the Once loot oil
83rcisy-street, On Board. 90,
DDS Freight Bsss3s Bank x luis l a. 9 pea
any other Kind 81 Property, taken shppea OF pEt Oh ooau
his Goat be the risk of the owners oil suc uoooS
Freight, Baggage. s. --
Z, sa.~E, PEOPLES LINE or = S :, Z.
!a.Fz-EslSs,-1 BOATS FOR ALBANY, DAILY, Sunda!'
otetl THROUGH DIRECT, AT O'Clock
P N froc the Steamboat Pier between Cou!and and LIB
stsaanboat KNICKERBoCKER, Capt. a P St; John,
will .eaye Monday. Wednesday andFridaY 2t6 o'clock NJ
stesmboat ROCHEs T Err, Capt. A. Houghoz, wllleaye
Tuesday Thursday. and Saturday, at o'clock, 7. NJ
At 5 o'clock-Landing at intermediate places
Steamboat SOUTH AMERICA, Capt L. w. Breinard,
will leave Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings, at
Steamboat NORTH AMERICA, Capt. NJ II. Truesdeli,
Tuesday Thursday aud Saturday evenings, at O'Clock
passage freight apply board or to P C. Schultz at
the Office on the wharf
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-08-22
GEORGETOWN. O., TUESDAY, AUGUST %. ls43.

knew was merely for effect. knew he
would not have injured the least Of living
things. | then told the girl to 60 TO the
we'll and draw him water. As soon as
she stsrted in that direction, he threw
off his theatrical, character and followed
her, looking pleased, and highly gratified
at the success of his ingenious expert
ment. | will relate another feat Of diff.
ferent character. A year or two ago,
when | came to the city one morn.
ing, left John in Church street, to be
she'd, requesting the smith, after he had
done so, to put the horse in the buggy
and let him go a practice | have pursU.
ed at that and other shops foI several
years. An hour or two after, was stan
ding on the side walk, opposite the Man.
sion house, whenl saw John coming
down Government street, and then up
Royal, in fast trot, stopping within a
few feet Of me. He soon commenced
stamping violently with his fore foot
which continued for minute or two.
The Westward omnibus was standing
some 80 or 40 feet in front of him
Walking up to it, he put his foot on the
upper step, and commenced biting it
After relieving himself of the fe, (as
suppose it was,) backed the buggy to his
old position. Although John knew, and
had his reason, why he went TO the Om>
nibus, yet it is that the learned public
should be informed that as his check rein
would not allow his head to be brought
down to 10 his foot, he went to the ON.
nibus TO bring up his foot 10 his head!-
Mr.. P. then and now of this city, and
number Of other gentlemen, were anus
ed spectators ofthis performance.
John is aNOrthern horse, finely formed,
and without blemish; and although in
his twelfth year,he has all the aYfulness
and elasticity of colt.
H. w. TAYLOR.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-08-22
NEW sERIEs.-VOL.Iv. NO.4.

harbors, while our inland sea board, OF a
thousand miles. is almost overlooked. -
This is not doing "justicS to the
wesi."
In the distribution of Offices, also, the
same Partiality has always been shown.
The west has been forgotten. In
proof oil this, look at thV following state.
ment:-
"There are officers belonging to the
General Government which act in The Va.
rIous departments o. the Cabinet, Minis.
terS to Foreign countries, Auditors of
the Treasury, ComptroIlers of the Treas.
ory' Com. Land Officers and Indian AT.
fairs, Charge d'Afairs, Governors of
territories, Secretaries Of Legation,
CONS. to settle Indian Affairs. Travel.
ing Post Office Agents, Indian Agents,
COnsuls, Register andReceivefs Of Lands
Pursers of the Navy, Naval Bureaux,
Subsistence Department, arterMaster,
Dept. Commissioners of Patents and
Pensions, Asst. P. M. Generals, Clerks
in different departments, &c. &c, from
twelve TO fifteen hundred in all! OF
this number, the state of New York has
lib, Pennsylvania 1856, Ohio l3 only,
Virginia has ls1, Massachusetts go, Ma.
ryland ia, Illinois 3. Connecticut 81,
Missouri none, s. Carolina %, Mississip.
Pi none, New Jersey 80, Michigan 3,
little Rhode Island l., Arkansas Inone,
District Of Columbia 25O!! Tennessee 6,
and so on. Look at Maryland with one
fourth the population of Ohie having
thirteen times her number in the paw Of
Government. Such an Outrageous inc.
quality in the administration of govern.
ment patronage will soon derive the
people OF the west to avail themselves of
the Executive, as we'll as the LegisIa-
tive power of the country. The salaries
of the Virginia Presidents alone, inclu.
ding JohnTyler's amount to nine hundred
thousand dollars"
Let the western people speak OUT
Their voice will be heard. They al.
ready hold the balance of power, and ere
long their representatives will constitute
the majority in our national councils
Let them, then, asset their rights: and
lei them bear upon their banners, in all
Iulure political contests, "JUsr1cE TO
THE WEST"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-08-22
From the Elyria Republican.
JUSTICE TO THE WEST.

The editer OF the Cleveland Plaindeal'
or has a very sensible article in his last
number, upon the subject of the govern
ment's doing justice TO the wesr' 1t Il;
indeed time that the Western men and
measures had due weight in our national
coun ellis. Hitherto the eastern and
southern states have absorbed most OF
the honors and emOluments OF govern
ment patronage. While the wesl-the
great west-With its immense resources
and boundless territory, has been almost
overlooked. This ought not to be. If the
eastern manufacturers desire protection
tbey ought to be willing to grant the same
TO western farmers. If we are COMPEL
ed to purchase their commodities at ad
vance1 prices, let them be compelled t
pay an advanced price for produce -
That in one sense would be doing ''jus
tice to the west.'
But they annually draw millions from
the government Golfers to improve thel
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-08-22

THE SHOE BUs1NEss.-We learn, from
the Salem { Mass Gazette, that the shoe
trade is very brisk in that section. That
paper says:
sin Lynn, every work kman is employed,
and in this city and els aewhere, We un-
derstand, the case is ne arly the same
Wages have risen TO tho average they
have maintained for the last few wears. &
Can It be possible that aIf>this happen
ed without Great Regulator, and while
the Democrats are rising to the ascen.
dant at every point Of the compass g.
This is great country,--Cin. Enq.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-08-22
THE sICK-ROOM.

It would seem that in a world whose
inhabitants have occasion SO often to say,
81 am sick ;" where friends are called to
friends in distress; where so much sym>
pathy is felt, SO much kindness manifesto
ed, there should be something like rules
Of behaviour suited to the sick'room. -
Great attention is paid to teaching the
Young how to behave in the ball l-room-
at paTties-in making, returning, or re-
csyinQ calls; but the ruler OF the SICK
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-08-22

WEALTH.-ExcessiVe wealth is nei.
ther glory nor happiness. The cold
wretch who thinks only of himself: who
draws his head within its shell and nev.
er puts it out but for the purpose of flucre
and ostentatiOn, who looks on his felloyr
creatures not onl y without sympathy bnt
with arrogance and inSolence, as if tbey
were made to be bis vassals, and he was
made to be their lord, as if they were for
no other purpose than to pamper his ay.
arlce, or TO contribute to his aggrandize.
ments; such man may be rich, but trust
me, that he never can be happy, nor
virIuOus, nor great. There is in fortune A
golden mean, which is the appropriate
region of virtue and intelligence. Be
content with that, and if the horn n r
plenty overflow, let its droopine fall unon
your fellow men; let them fall like the
drOppings Of honey in the wilderness, to
cheer the waywOrh pilgrim. I wish YOU
indeed TO be distinguished; but wealth is
not essential to distinction Look at the
illustrious patriots, philosophers, and
philanIhropists, who in various ages have
blessed the world, was it their wealth
tnat made them great2 Where was the
wealth of AriStides, of Socrates, of Plato,
Of Epaminondas, Of Fabric ious, and a
countless host upon the rolls of fame9-
Their wealth was in their mind and heart.
These are the treasures by which they
have been immortaized; and such alone
are treasures that are worth a serious
struggle. - William Writ.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-08-22
LEDGER OFFICE, J
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. IL P. M.(
AWFUL CALAMITY.
GREAT FLOOD AT CHESTER

GREAT FLOOD AT CHESTER
LOSS OF LIFE AND PROPER
TY.
The storm of Saturday prevented the
Southern mail from reaching this city
by the regular route. The following
letter, which we have received from
Chester, by private ha nd, gives full
account Cf the terrible disa sters in that
neighborhood. 1t bears the date of
Sunday, and comes frem a gentleman
who was in the vicinity at the time
"Chester and it's vicinity are bowed
down bensath the Christening hand of
Providence. The borough and its neigh
borhood present scenes of desOlation,
such as, in the absence of che terrors OF
war, have never been witnessed in this
state. Our shores are strewn with
wrecks, our streets filed with ruins, and
from every section we hear tales Of terror
and desOlation and death, sufficient to ap.
pal the stOutest heart. The recent rain
had fully saturated the soil, and that Of
Yesterday therefore flowed from the sur.
face. In the afternoon the rain became
| heavy beyond description. 1t fell, as if
/ in mass. The very hills we're sheeted
with water; and in the valleys, runlets
became creeks and creeks were swOl.
lee into rivers. A freshet was, of course
anticipated; but a food, such as
ensued, could not have been apprehend-
ed.
II is said that the passengers in the afi
ternoon boats saw a water spout burst
upon the heights between Ridley and
Chester Creeks; but, though any Ordina-
ry fall Of rain, however copious, seems
inadequate TO have produced the subse-
quent flood, there is no satisfactory eVi-
dence ofthe existence ofa water-spout.
About 6 o'clock it was found that Ches,
ter.creek was rapidly rising. Every eff.
fo:t was instantly made TO place such
property as was movable out If the
reach Of danger, but so instantaneous was
the swell ofwater, that the next moment
left no feeling but the instinct Of self
preservation. The streaIA rose, it is said
by some, six feet in Eve minutes, others
aver that it rose SIX feet in one minute.
The water poured downas ifa wave Of
the sea had been swept onward by an
earthquake Ia about two hours il had
risen twenty three feet, The neighbOr-
ing creeks were swollen in the same
proportion; and the roar of the impetu.
GUS torrents rang for miles through the
country, The food swept irresistibly
onward. The dams built for its restraint
were as reeds before the ocean that
rushed by, the channels we're lost, and
the vast volume Of waters spread over
the plain, tearing up the largest trees
and sweeping factories and buildings, like
bubbles, upon the surface.
Fortunately, this took place before
dark, or the scene would have been ever
more terrible than it was. In Chester
the torrent rose as if by magic, ant
; swept angrily through the streets. Th'
buildings which were most frail wer
swept away, and from others, familie
were borne through the angry and rush
ling waters, half dead with alright -
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-08-22

GT The Bristol County Democrat
says:-"It looks exceedingly interesting
to see a man whining about the streets
and cursing the present national admin.
istration, especially when such a man
voted the Wing Ticket in 1910, and sub.
scribed his name towards Jefraying the
expenses of the great Wing GOnVen-
TONS" ..'.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-08-22

9rThe cars on the Utica Railroad.
west Of Albany, met on Friday last, Wills
under full speed, smashing them up nice
ly, injuring the locomotive, and tumbIiGS
the passengers into d mos: disctdSTIy
lump. -.~t7F