davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-12-14
STATE or lNOIANAi 81


Nanaefbur.h Connly. So
" lhs tandsrbarrh Circuit Cour,
u vacation Nefrmbss p l843.
Dssid r. A.Sirsnr.
lssha "A. Grusheck a. n Chsr<rrr.
Tn stste Bank o. To-
dana 4 her branch al
INws~~~ebnrn
-s.-rIF appearing b. % nlh1avil
a ,als Gay h'ed fnshe Ofkre ii a. cI~rk II
..s t.n4rtbafxh Cifenfs f.oart sh.s n~.,f
=. A. sroug. snd John u cs.-h..t 49,.
% ihe abov nnned defrnaanls are -,
q ne Slsfs q fndiana.
Thsrsiers he sid d~fenisnf. DAVID r. A
ouuux. sad Iohn Il Grusbeck are |rchv nnsi-
nsd thst unisss they appeal and plead. aAr~ a..
% demur. 20 The ELL 81 complaint hlsHtn ths
Clerks ohce ofesaid. by the complainant IN
a. te rntitied cause. on o. before thr calhnn q
SD eauss 81 the next Term Of the vanderhurrh
lifcuit ourt. % beheld .. The courf House 10
Evansville, 70 said Couiy o. vandrrbureh. o.
ne iauuh nnndaY ~ March nsxt tae nnfsrss
sna 'hinas therein conislned ~ill % 20 them bs
iaken 81 confessed.
bATTEil. A INCLE Solicitors.
Aiissl sAM'L r. JENKINS Clerk.
h'ansstlis Nov. 30Ih '43-3t-prs lee <70O
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-12-14
DISSOIUTIOV-

"hb fAkTNERsHlP heretofore sxi.,.
- tng ost-ssu wILlisn Cs1nur.1 A IL.
stFa "HAk1HH ~, - tAis day dissolved ~ ~.
'pe. eossen1 Al persons inde bsed. viii pleas.
call and settle ~. tuhtr 81 the late frn -.
aufhouxsd % settle arrennia
WILLIAM CALDWELL.
JOSEPH WHEELER. -
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-12-14

~. T.| .|44I. ."I. nv mon r.4wEn4
' 10 '' N.
~
ln she rIeN A. si,h shea srnia.
81 $50 ~. f''i '''.' = .'.
t.',. -'' ''.'' =. ~. + ,''-
I'll -s. ssar. .sa sa.sf ncssi
'-s' nv s.s'' 'r'' 49,
W. q ~ So ''.'
Fr~f b,sds g kslasi
~" .aer f" s'l y '''l'"'
80 .--... = "a wv
Alsst a.Is saass ,sai
aaft IIsa 81 IN gaui aliAl,
saff.i ,ttt.f's4sp,o sas desii
r.s,....,e'.
"
Deeper sisi,. an .'ifsr asrn
ANt" TO- "a -" 80 80 ~ -"
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-12-14

futHE uadsfsieasd hss taken oes ieueu 81
u Administration On lhe estate 81 John Il.
ffnehsu tlafe 81 Marlborough County lndinuAl
dtftased these indtbitd iolhs esiair. will please
cums and pay ereduors wili pusent their &C.
% Be solvent.
JOHN CLAIR Adm'r.
oes a. 5,-pr. -lss-sl.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-12-14

10y VIRTUE 81 dfrfen made Ia the van-
I'D dnrbnf1h Circuit Court 81 the Sepfcm-
Der term A D foi1. 10 favor 81 Charles 4
naifelI against @ % J. s.esf and ~lfs. haudrd
. me % br executed. BY The Clerk u said Courf.
have levied o. - the property OF aid Gifeon
J. Lfft. esfsaln let. lyme - he Town q Evans
VILE said Csuniy 81 Fandcfourgh. ~ the Lowell
enlargement o. cant town, snd aesignnted on
lhe plan thereof. g. iofs. niue. ten, twrty-iive
and twentt-six ~. -. -. sud 26l. VII lch o.
such portion ol theiu ns may be necessary %
satisfy said decree. shall offer FOR sae A. public
auction Al The Court House door 10 said Town "a
Evansville. on the tweniy-ihird dsf 81 December
WM. NJ. WALKER s. v. c.
Evansville oes. 30 - PIE iee-fs
Onn D0z. PALM LEAF HATS. jasl
0OO received aud l0r sslf low By
Jane. II. MAohEk' kco.
SHOT. SHoT.i
Gn BAGS assorted snOT iu's received
OV iron s. Louis. nd for sale ery low IL,
C.sh. ~ HARRINGTON. HANNAH. ACC
Ne'H. ws's' Street
GLOVE SEED.
NkW Clover Seed tor sale ny
~ Mare 3'@s. bEMENT 4 rIELE
>M<EAs. Candles. Soap. hsisins. Lsman
- NrsPPihg Paper. BED Cords. &c, - s,or'
and selling teryiow Tor cash. ~
| Jans -. n.ela street A. 3. bEMENT.
"a Bbl. MAcKEREL.
70 A.li ss'' g.: g .s !. Re p. ~.
GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS.
~ A. CORBkT hss CONNIE need he lom
MAs missson business Tor the sale "a D3nien
&c manuisetufsfed sfuelss and has liberty ..
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-12-14
FOR RENT


NV afs constantly receiving large uadition.
~ 2 our lofnssF sock Of luNlATA IRON
snd Ills, whleh - will cell a. fsdaced pr.
esslof CAST o. produce. A. t.AuGILlN. &C.
luns l-u-i0t3 Water sussf.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-12-14

rus rEvfssANcE PLEDGE.
Wttn rean& |stl a. lAH n'sdss.
~ Ia1f - kaos - twol
Fas easn BEE ~ sfIhsafi aais Il oai.
h. 80 - a'aa h .po~
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-12-14

Suniati iron and Nail store.
n,HE subscribers have JUST received The lsi
\ gest and hess assortment Of Iron aud Nzil'
ever offered % the public in this place which
hey will ssIllow Tor CASH.
April It's. SAMUEL ORR Cor
A. LAuGHLIN. & Co.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-12-14

COTTON YARN
snl& 9oxes Ce'ton Yarn, received and "a,
49, saie AZ reduced prices ~
As, 8 A.LAuGHLlN s. c..
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-12-14

NJ nat, He<<d ouI siock Of Groceries 10
~ ~ alter street one door bclo~ A Laugh
n, so. ~nefs - neps 0Ar ioruer paifons.
sac AZ VINO ~antto Bay Cnearw give ~ .
eali. for 80 are determined 40 cell CsrAY and
~ ready pay. ALLls 4 HOMES.
Jsns.v '4s-d
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-12-14

IaeIt are mIl1ena aliafoon1 as.
sarirT fougasf eha.al han saif.
1sft = r'aet' q dssii suupar *
Dsepsf isis. an t'ifsw srn
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-12-14

HhfIst atl tIfItaru b tns tualt
~ -, tfahsf. ~ f.f stsf.
90 u af'siia' ~ q i-ia
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-23
FIogging in the Navy.

1--WE have before US two letters from
two boys, belonging to highly respecta
BILE family OF this city, Who entered las1
year as apprentices in the navy, expecting
10 have opportunities of educatlon,a chance
for promotion, and kind treatment. Max
ing every possible allowance for the dis
position of boys away from home 20 find
fault with their fare, ii is manifest from the
letters before US, that no such expectations
are realized. The discharge Of the boy S
from the service has been obtained, we are
informed, in consequence of this disa p.
pointment 10 the expectation OF their
friends.
~ am whipped almost every day for
nothing; and now my body is all covered
with bruises from head to foot, and am
now sure it will kill me, if | stay here
much longer. Il you could come here
and see when all hands witness punish
ment' is piped, to see about dozen piece
given them over the back, bring flesh and
blood at every stroke, and sometimes two
or three dozen instead of one dozen; but
wont talk about such things any more.
L-gets whaling about every
day with rope about an inch thick, across
the sack. He is now covered with marks
from head to foot have been a little
more fortunate, having only received SIX
doz9a since came from Mahon. The
other riorning, the frsl lieutenant called
all tue apprentice boys upon the quarter
deck. They all came up there, ard when
they had got Up there, he called all those
that had chickens, or had men to wash
clothes flr them, should step out. lstep-
ped cut then, and so did l.. and great
many other boys. Then he called all the
boatswain's mates in the ship to come
there. When they had got up. then they
were told to lick the boys as fast as they
could. l got Is with the colt, and L. got
dozen.
Instead of having school, we have a
screen put up and call it the school, room
there we have 10 pick oakum and lay up
neules. Sometimes they do pretend to
t-have school, and then the school master
tive have to call him school master, but
he is an ilIiterate seaman, and then any o.
the boys can teach him) gets out few
spelling books, and states and pencils, and
makes pictures. A man Of war is place
to make man. as--says; yes is
al! you hear is cursing, swearing, bias
pheming-!ne and officers al! alike But
falo Courier.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-23

societies to spread the gospel and the
Scriptures at home and abroad.
Daily, weekly, and miscellaneous pa
pers, 90 9lO,l77 And we have shown
that all the principal societies, located
in London) in spreading the gospel a
mong the heather and at home, do not
collect 50 100000, and including the
Tract Society with the sale ofits pubica-
tions, the sum will still-be under 80,
7ll,00o.
The cost of the "Weekly Despatch"
alone, Can infdel and demoralizing pa
per) is 1917 900 annually, sum about
as large as is annually contributed eth
er to the London Missionary, Church
Missionary. or Wesleyan Societies, and
nearly three times the amount Of the
free contributions to the British and
Foreign Bible Society"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-23

II ME DALI Magazine for liter
Il AZURE, Philosophy, aad Reieion-
Edited by Ralph Waldo Emerson. ard
published Quarterly, at Boston, u S.
This Journal has now reached lis ninth
number, and has won some OF the first
minds, both in Cd and New England. as
contributors 10 its pages, 1t abounds in
original and comprehensive Thoughts, and
IS last creating superior class Of readers,
and forming new aud living public. T.
aims at satisfying the aspirations of that
increasing number of persons, and cspcc-
tally among the youth Of both sexes who
weary Of the lelessness in current Iera-
lure, philosophy, and religion, and dis
senling from the popular opiniors, bo'h
10 Church and State, are earnestly ehd-
ing towards the imitation of new Ins.IlU-
tons and Tie creation Of new men. It
announces the laws and conditions Ct
simple order Of things, rather than a.
temps CRITICISMS on the past, Of W hich It
takes passing notice, however, in a sflf'
1t Of Calholici,y and wise -discernmeht
Il reviews books, men, and Institutions
rom the life Of the present hour, and by
faithfully reporting the hope that lives IN
the human breast, seeks TO kinde tie gen
Jus and ha!low the piety of mankind.
The DIAL numbers among is contrib
utors Ralph Waldo Emerson, a. Bronson
Alcott Miss S. NJ Fuller, George Ripley,
Theodore Parker F. Fl. Hedge, John S.
Dwight. Miss E. p. Peabody. Henry u.
Ihoreau, Charles ,ane
1t is published Quarterly, on the lst Of
January. April, July. and October. Each
number contains l36 octave pages max.
ing volume in a year of 544 pages, and
is furnished TO subscribers at three dollars
per aEnum, by E. Peabody, Is West ST.
Boston, and may be obsaIned through any
book seller.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-23
NATIONAL HOTEL
~: A N d
Temperance LIouse.

Corner of River and Ferry -sts, Tov, n. York
f13 FIJI unders gned having taken the above
YaRmi mentioned establishment for number of
-l4na- years, opened the same as Temperance
Holei, on The Ist day of Nav, 1912.
The undersigned has for several years catered
tor the public, as the keeper of the public house
known as Reeds Tavern, in Pittstown. Tho,e
who have been in the habit Of visiting that estab-
lshment, and all those who are willing to patron
lze Temperance House, are respectfully invited
to visit the National.
The tables shall be al all times sunp,ied with
the suostan;iais, Injuries and deIicacies Of tte
season. All may rest assured that the Landlords
pest eXertlons will be devoted to the con fort and
convenience'ot his guests, and he hopes and be-
lieves that "none will go away dissatisfied.
Ihe House is located in the most pleasant mart
OF the city; the rooms are spacious and airv, and
commanding delightful view of the Hudson
RIver; and upon the whole, is one of the most
desirable locations in the city, beng short dis
lance from the Post Office, Steamboat Landing
Rail Road Depot, &c. ISAAC RTTiI =
Troy, May, 1912. .---
r fcren
10 Rev: DR.. Beman, Hon. Geo. Davis + NJ
Conlhe, Esq. Post Master Prof. ) p. Edwaids
Troy; Aaron d. Patchin, Esq. Albany: Aronzo
y Hammond, Esq. N. Y. City; John Ill. Bo,d,
ESD Whitehall; Cornelius Allen, Eso. SaIem
n: y; Isaac W. Thompson, ESQ. Granville. r,
Blake, Esq. Brandon, Vt. a.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-23

Iniously developed" the image Of God 81
Strange, that this overwhelming truth had
NOT sooner burst upon the keen vision. o.
)those Iynx-eyed AMI sagacious ones, who
lhave SO long wrought, and hammered, and
ltinkered, to mend and patch up the OLD
rotten system, whose unsoundness is made
the more apparent by their tinkering
Strange, that men of the most gigantic in
Itellect, Injured to deep and patient investi
CATION, should have been so long deluded
as to suppose that any permanent good
would comefrom Legislation about banks,
the currency, the tariff and the thousand
and one vexed questions which have SO
long perplexed the brains OF politicians and
statesmen, and involved them IN angry and
interminable controversies
Who does not see that the system under
/ which every improvement in machinery,
every increase of facility in the production
Of the various articles of human industry,
tend inevitably to Cypress the laborer, and
to widen the chasm between him and The
capitalist, must, so long as it exiss, go on
perpetuating and increasing, 10 anindefin-
tie extent, the evils for which we seek a
remedy2 The suffering which now pre-.
walls among the working classes in Great
Britain, and in other parts Of the world is
truly appalling. Starvation is daily star.
ing thousands ofthem in the face, whilst
those who have accumulated oftbe prod
ucIs of their industry are rioting in wealth
and abundance. And this is but the legit-
innate working of the existing social sys
tem.a The same causes are in operation in
our midst, and the like effects must una
voidably be produced. Let US not, then,
be satisfied with any superficial attempts to
alleviate human misery. Let us no long
er waste our strength in the short,sighted
schemes of politicians. 1.-THE same NOR
al power which is now directed to these
fallacious and utterly futile expedients,
were wisely expended in radical move
ment for reorganization Of Society on its
true basis, in harmony with the constitution
Of man, how speedily would day Of hope
dawn upon the human race.
We would not remove one antagonism
by creating another--Heaven forbid that
we should do aught 10 increase that which
now exists. helven-wide, between the rich
and the poor--we would reconcle--we
would promote universal harmony. The
good we seek is not for one class, bnt for
the whole. Much as the toil-worn labor
er suffers in body & soul under the present
system, he who reaps the fruit Of his labor
is, if possible more accused still. He
heaps up dollars-but what if he does
Do dollars give him substantial enjoy
ment2 Ask him. when he lays his fever.
ed head on his pillow,.and he will answer,
No." Not only his silver and gold are
cankered," but the deep gangrene of self
ishness is eating into his hearts life, and
absorbing all the tender sympathies of his
soul HIS redemption, also. we would
seek--Him. too, we would rescue frona- q
system so fatal TO his true iEterests-Es.
ser County Washing t0nian.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-23

lNFIDELITY OF THE CLERGY. We
have just received intelligence that an ac-
quaintance OF ours who is known to us
privately as an Infdel, is just commencing
the study of divinity. or rather preparing
to take Orders in the Episcopal Church /
We have no reason TO believe that he is not
as much an In6del as ever; but he finds
It difficult 20 earn a genteel livelihood.
His new profession will secure him a
permanent, perhaps luxurious living |
We have but little doubt that Two thirds of
the clergy are In6dels, when We consider
the proportion that are such among the
lew clergymen four acquaintance. We
heard student of divinity in the Theo.
logical School of Cambridge declare that
ne believed Christ was mere man, and
that the Bible was full of superstitious er-
rors and absurdities. This student was
afterwards settled Unitarian preacher,
but is now dead. Two other Young men
OF our acquaintance who studied divinity
ADD are now settled ministers, Frequently
.declaredto us their unbeIief in Christian
lty, before they commenced their theoIoo-
lcal studies. Afterwards, as an apology
for what might be regarded by us as hy-
Pocrlsv, they said they had made 10 their
minds that the evidence in favor of Chris
stanily "preponderated." One of these
men is now severe prosecutor of Inf
dels = Boston Investigator. I'll.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-23

I'm General nse for Coughs, Colds. nr now
Diseases of the Lungs. GA" all
ENHE VEGETABLE PUTNON
N AIRY BALSAM is believed 70 ba
the most popular Medicine ever known y,
America, for coughs, colds, asthma or
| phthlslc, consumption, whooping couch
ana Pulmonary affections Of every kind
[Extracts from Certificates.
DR.. Samuel Morrill, o. Concord. N n
writes "that he is satisfied he Veee,able
Pulmonary Balsam is a valuable medicine
having been used with complete success
In cases which had previously resisted The
most approved pEescri ptions."
Dr. Truman Abel of Lemrster. n. II
writes that he confidently recommends irs
use In all complaints ofthe chest, as eqnaI,
If not superior to any other medicine with.
in his knowledge.
DIR. Amory Hunting, OF Franklin, Mass,
writes that afer having prescribed the
usual remedies without relief, and having
consulted with several eminent physicians,
he has found the Vegetable Pulmonary
Balsam to have had the desired effect, aud
recommends it as a safe, convenient and
etficacious medicine. ..-
DR.. Thomas Brown, 6f Concord. n. Fl.
writes that to his knowledge, it has never
disappointed the reasonable expectations
Of those who have used it.
The public are particularly cautioned
against The many CouuterfcitS or Imita,
t'o"s which have partially or wholly as,
sumrd the name Of the genuine article.
~ Be assured that it is not genuine
unless one Of both If lhe written SIGMA.
lures Of SAMPSON REED or w. M
JONN. CUTLER, are found attached
to yellow label on blue enveope.-
(All labels OF and after the date Ct Dc.
1899, will have the written signature Of
Won. Jon'n CutIer) Prepared by REED,
WING & CUTLER, (ate Low &
Reed Wholesale Druggists, "a Chatham
Street, Boston, and sold by DRUGGISTS,
Apotheedries and country merchants gen.
orally. Price 50 cents.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-23
From the Ladies Companion.
YOUTH AND AGE.
? 0 E T R Y.

Youth Is like a fairy vision
Where each form is floating bright
Full Of lies sweet indecision,
Looking onward with delight;
Than the star Of hope il beaming,
Daring forth It's cheering rays,
Der the mind its light is cleaning,
Showing happy future days.
Then the heart is fall offeeIing,H
Saddened not by griefor eare,---
Darksned BY no cloud o'erstealnss
While bright sunshine ingerp there;
Then the sweel-tOnsd warbler singing
Their glad notes on every %
Waterfalls, and streamlefs ringing,
Lnll the mind to EiysiaD ease.
Il: youth our minds are pure, untainted
With the worlds corrodiDg blighS-
All its scenes are brightly painted,
Mature teens with life and light;
But tits like the fairy vision,
Gorgeous now, bat soon to fade
Time seems asking in derision,
Wherefore, dreamer vert thou made?"
age as Hirom sleep aWakllgy
Feels that youths gay dreams are past;
While our limbs with years are shaking,
Sigh we that they could not lasti
All before rs now is dreary,
Youths fair star Of Hope hath set;
Round the grave care-worn and weary,
For time we lingeryet.
Nature Is with magic ringing
Sweet, as when our years were few
But its charms are lost, save bringing
'Childhood's scenes more fresh in view;
Outlines with pleasant sadness;
Gaze We back along the past,
Bee our sunshine days Of gladness,
Bya cloud Of years o'ercast.
All the hopes we fondIy cherished,
Baseless dreams Of coming age
As we reached the goal, have persisted,
Living but on mem'ry's page:
Weary Of this world Of trial,
Happy thrice will be the day,
When our shadow marks the dial,
And our spirits flee away, f. d:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-23
Tho Difference.

The Temperance reform has made a
vast difference in the appearance Of mer-
chants account books within the last for
" years. Some people would even now
be aslonished, on examining the day books
and ledgers which were kept at the com
mencement of the present century, to see
the charges of rum. We have before US
a leaf from a ledger, upon which is the
account Of Lieut.. Stephen Somebody,
bearing date 1869, handed US by a friend,
upon which there are something like fif-
ty charges, all for rum aud tobacco. The
rum charges greatly predominate-the to-
bacco appears to be thrown in by way of
variety. threads in tais wise,-rum, rum,
rum, rum, tobacco-rum, rum, rum, rum,
tooacco-rum, rum, rum. rum, tobacco,
and so on to the end. |. is not probable
that all the accounts Of that dav were SO
thoroughly drowned in alcohol as this.
The fact that military men in DAYS of yore
not unfreqlently stimulated for courage,
may account for the strength of the Lieu
tenants petite Bangor Gazette.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-23
Relief Of Human Snferin O

The Second Volume will be commenced in
June, IS43, in large octave form, and issued
monthly on the following terms: g." ....~ -.
1. Two Dollars, in advance, will paw for one
copy TOR the year; or sixteen copies of any one
number, =. - - my
IL. For six dollars, fifty copies of anv one
number; or four copies for one year.
III. For ten dollars, ninety copies of any one
number or seven copies for one wear, -:.-c
~ For fifteen dollars, one hundred and fiftv
copies of any one number, or twelve hunters
for one year. .- =. -. =
v. To the trade, they will be put at nine dol
lars per hundred, when one INJURED COPIES are
ordered at one time, with the cash in advance
agents must state, distinctly, what the money
sent designed TO pay for; whether for an entire
| Der. - '''o 'iuiii-
As these terms are low the Publishers cannot
donot but Agents will see the Justice of pivino
special attention to what follows
| All payments must be received bv The pubI;sb
er before each numper is sent out of the otfica
An payments must be RENTED free of postaoe
| ana IN Safety Fund money, Or its enquivalent. Ia
/ this city. - "'e nv !"
Agents must give particular instructions as to
.he manner in which they may wish each mum
Der forwarded. -. -. ~"''' mum
Every edit who shall give this Prospcc,us
(inciudlng this paragr apply six insertions. shall
receive the Magnet for one year; from June
| 1913, provided the papers contained this notice
De forwarded, marked, to Tie Magnet. New
iorK 1l1y; and provided also that these condi.
uoDs be complied with before jan, 1914
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-23
Total,

of all kinds. (above so hhds During
he same year the entire fees OF the public
guager for the inspecting Of intoxicating
poisons amounted to only $40 SO, whereas
his predecessors for long series of years
in no instance averaged less than 500
per month. Such result must be highly
gratifying. not only 10 the early laborers
10 theca1se of Temperance in Baltimore,
as well ds TO the noble army Of Washing
tonians..
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-23
NORTHERN HOTEL
~, AND
Temperance Boarding HOuse
,IYD eTSSGnrsGtoga Springs, ". =.

ME SUBSCRIBER having become nu.u..
= e,or OF said House, has opened it a Tdp roprl'
n nee rouse on strictly Total Abstinence nripe
vs On ene Masnngionan PLAN From the opg
taI. ne has had IN tavern keeping, he Aug
tiers himself that he can make his bopse a nc nat
70 the pnbic Grateful for the patronags o efd ,P
past season, he would be happy to be " me
me patronage of the Temperance ,mbIic eJ by Cy
SINK or SWIM the house shall be kent IN s, ~.
temperance principles, while he can controf 1t :.
The house has undergone thorough repairs rh II:
rooms are large and airy. Furniture en.;r1 me
new; Every attention will be given TO MAKE ,ts
boarder or traveller. pace ior lhe
Stabling first rate Attentive ostIar ~,
to correspond with the times. 0NSrges
So. aLoNZO HYDE
Saratoga Springs, Jan. 1913. H.