davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-06


J0HN IRELAND the well known proprietor Of the First
p,cs u ca,ei fr ,h 90 s;v.d tnn &
friends and DESTROYS merit continuation Of
Informs them and the public generally that he has lately
chased the large and connections House and Gdso, known
the Wa hpgon House, Hudson HobOkcn
within few walk from the Ferry, formerly occupied
by ths late ames Sweenv where he will be happy
geperay The Gardens being tasteiay laid out
of the and choicest Of fowes The bar. being
greatly enlarged and newly fitted viii contain good
end cigars of the brandsalso Sherry CSbbe
Mint Juep and Punches made the best svle Refresh
ments including Ice Creams and delicacies Of
He has also fitted seperate and agreeable sitting par
Of the most delightful scenery The ,sbscber determined
has also ehed the Bowling Saloons with eatire
Alleys, built the mos. Pan for exercise and
the of VISITORS OF the attention Of the ALTERS
to say more han that they will al cases be
from his long experience in the business respectfully soc
share Of the pub and pledges himself that moth
ing shall be wanting his those in his employ,
contribute the comfort and enjoyment Of those who
visit the w aShingon Gardens
aSO-2wsr JOHN IRELAND, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-06
DEAFNESS.

DEAFNESS.
DkS CASTLE & EDWARDS, AURIST5,
I.s:h % :.. so oeSa sat s' dss1
SS.: ssssr X pisss:.
ing s I'D %. returned to ' mi'iI' $!yrvx m
''''' Aco sSsiTH b %;$sySs Jamaica.
sure for ncipent Deafness earache pau. buz,g,
singing sounds the hard WAY or yrsa
ocs' removed Isl BTo.d~ss o1sss'
] PEASE q SONS
CoMr0UND EXTRACT r R!kc c OF HQaARHoUNp CANDY,
the Throa Group W1ooSns Cough ppaon 81 81
hs Heart Liver COmga i' Nigh. s.ssa: Difficult Pc
III: pleasant nc dicne formed by comb- Of twen
colds. coughs and pulmonary comPan and BY combns
lief the Compound ESuaet Hos,houna thew are 50 anal
that the benefit Of the whole experienced in
m5oan. nsredie in hi. candy j. .asp,ri'la and for
O. s;s blood md sss s
House b. aEgfy
The undersigned have used Pease soa Compound Er
CT s
of ;hs voice PR nothing equal We
S. M Second
nev' MI Lucky, presiding elder New York Conference
~ MI Ws,rtaker pastor OF Presbyterian Church.
s,. sn: q c GSyu mSSr ssdoys street,
M hs e et pastor of Baptist Church, Gold street,
Rev. MI Bangs, pastor of M. E. Church. Forsyth street.
NO HUMBUG
Esteemed Eriend-l am lie pr-g or quackery but
hay been cured Of bad cold ty the Of your pv,
liable Compound Hoarnound Candy, ds,lrous recon-
mend 20 et.e that each one may give it fai trial. and
Yours sssoiGIsoesl%%, oSNS JENNER Teacher,
~, Hsnrys ~ Yo& I'd month"; 3oth, 1913
The following from John TYLER, President of the United
States -
The President desires to Messrs Pease Son
and thanks for the box OF candy
received their hands He has used with benefit
h,mself a. remedy for cold and cough.
am WIN 56 SIN Tyler. j. Private Secretary,
Asent.-Rushton Aspinwa, 10 Aston House, 10 road-
way, and g William st; Owen, Sixth Avenues Timpson,
cor Wliam and Fulton Badeau go Bowery; Cot
Fink lover Post Once; sche fin ia Canal Dodd,
q OF and sOn
avenue; Godfrey 81 st; Brigham cor Houston st and
kumip cor Ch.rch aod Chambers Smith % West Broad
Tb;yer. 2 Spring Rnsenmller si Blescker Green
ss9 Broadway; Drgga, 6s Broadway.
NJ Bach agent who sells the gcnuns Horehound Candy
Agent. out Of Il. City! Burgess 2sbs., No Ledger
Building. Phiadeiphia; Redding o. No. State street,
So:s s; w.ss %ss S N
disy. IS High st. do. 1 az. I'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-06
MEDICAL AID.

DR. GREGORY may be consulted confdeptalIy at all
- hours of the day evening, his residence No
II Barclay Broadway He has been emineny
successful the Of those curedn cases which
Dr. G medicines powerful their
curative effects though mild in their operation Another
cnsde ration which has not bee overlooked the
adapting Of 70 the OF who for
the most part ioctous to oatan
shle me lt*ec
IL be ramcatus Of tn branch along its
tace Through these vessels the b Cd VIII inparis vital
TO the hsr circu'atss and when obuc Of
the ,cap the of blood and moisas f. the HAIR
ioe It's gloss becomes day and hrsh and falls off Now it
obvious that mil the o. the scale oren.d the cao
arv action c The blood restored and he cu and ds dru
procee ding from suppressed we'd. bl1ness
must specify ia Esq HAIR TONIC will produce
all these III csnay VII re-cn,he the hadplaces with
vigorous AM tessss and dun
printed directions viii each botle AID winch
appended testimonials OF its fhc from
OF our mast d ngu she'd cerrvmen any ply icians.
Sol" by b. u sans druggists No 10 Fulton A.
S'nds O.. NO 27l Broadway; Sands & Co, No II
East Br ldd~ay Ir &c 81. u66rnsr
a DO You ( aud dizzy sensst after
rce Are sfe ed with ,p.smodic
the al d WI Ave ed with
erurta,on, ard III rsyup oms p-rf CT dug sto1 Have
you dat ut constant pam In ght s'de
sh.u ders You H. the region OF the
We d. have Of the which denote disorder
ID of IN. oh The hoSes the nerv~s2 f The
afrma i've. aud wish TO chang hearty and
Joyous n.e.tlve, bottle Of JAYNE'S Nc
orLsr.c roc IRE, we guar auto" cure
Id ny X ID snds druggists, No 70 Fulton street,
San s y 90. No. 273 Broadway; d Sands x No II
East Broadway. me insr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-06
WONDERFUL DISCOVERY

STRIKERS solution for the hair which will change gey
hsr TO its original color few minutes ns souo
Indifferent from any yet offered and fail Of supersr
ling All othe, II highly ecicou, and possesses tne s
advantage OF bcauying the hair without inurng %
Those who uested 20 have ther han
hanged before paying their humpngs "oua '"A'
his method there would be no reason to compisn'
One trisd will prove the fact =. ~ srp......
Sold wholesale retaii asd applied at NO Chaham !"
opposite the Hall Of Records. New York, up stans'
ale lmsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-06

Is Eas As:s:: :as WI:
:, sSs following blue soup Plates FIsscS
;SsSt, ' Ps az
ssa:s s 8 SSH:
sell for and S2; common for BY the ba he'll
No ssS ; China ss.s s from Hs a
Public sale on Wednesd,y. in ana Broadway m2-lmerc
THE GREENWICH BATH,
MO 337 Hudson street is for the season. with
. "'''' ''' CROTON WATER
Single Baths at the reduced price Of lsk cents, eight
ns az im.ec AIEx'R MARSHALL.
MoESE sTty y. FSs ss ~
offers for .ale Wholesale and RETAIL 1900 lbs Of German Silver
In copseTusnse Of the article himsefhe
s.
lanes q MOFFET. lsl rnnes 81. New York . ha, al
the German Silver hckns..e. very superior
ssssss 5g,s;.; rl, s.; a Do; -. ,,-
Umbrella, Parassl and Shade Furniture.
Which he warrants in quality equal any in the United
~: Gold Silver and ali Of metal rolled at the short,
Division street Msogfacturer Of Cutlery; Offer to the
hs.5 &: Sssfi ss
Of hf W. Be s7 FOR ss s1
the Bondh oiders to give general attendance.
tn. rs ss
Gay, the 18th of May.
CH iGTEf S oAKLY. }Com. Of Illinois.
M9 F1,sa az ~ v MI
Corps of Cadets Dr.sden accommodations in his
He addr himself particularly uch as. coming Ger
for the Of lear language wish to aci
their BY placing themselves family
where it is constantly spoken
Mr. Hughes though twenty five years resident in 0erna
OF England aud the reiorc considers residence
Ia his family particularly suitable for young American
bling him give, the Of conversation, those expana
which finds and which he
will at I'll tiDes be willing to offer.
The different professors of the Corps Cadets kindly
promised eeotem residing with Mr. shes
that facility is improve those sciences
qu,site for any future profession
For terms please apply Professor Hughes, Drss
den.
Mr. Aso' New York, ana Mr. Tn. w. Williams Connecti
have kindly msed EMPIRES s28 msec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-06
AUCTION SALES
BY CARTFR co.

4. H h., iS ea.i 10 n S'c'a ssa.
I ss Sf
w'ta III rock
ss'nperb bookc'sr wardrobes. AID beautiful French
S m.tos%y sn:s
ire tables nurse a. sewing chsiss piano stools ladies work
ns. m ,!Se and nah en.lsed w,h.aSd. &c
he 5 s sns To-:
Catalogue. resdv The day previ stissr
A UCTlON N0TICE-splendi1 Sale of Faniture Of II
day in the large 80 Ann and lis Fu
Al'S 'h o'clock precisely. in front of the FatOn street
A All ''''' '''''' By order Ell: ssSwAnp
'hi. day a! o O'clock ., Broadway, quantity of'e
eo A.. n'p r tu In tio w'5e &c
maSrs French 0ed'ead' chairs oaman' dvans rockers
ecSs.s Ter solar ,'' lamps eads0a
.ucr,ov H9E , CE BrnARD. AueI c., IN
boy srsas IS S, s slses
for s pam "s Of ssys e
it'm Europe Of sns aT!. ers :oei
oa asss
am ed e.hp wi 1erand oN00 mss'is1
A uG1IGN TICE-IRoWBEIDGE s co, will
Sag s nI sSsn
case left IN store by previous ALSO brass
fe,ders all OF hch will be sold they
rtan the RICH nj own.r. m3u
e. .BlNET FURNITURE-The public ct'q'ly IN
s u
being Of IN, manufacture and is
avs and workmanship Per.ons wishing purchase will please
call and ex anime for themseves
JAS. B. CARLETON,
mi 8t*ec 46 Beekman street.
DEMOVAL-DR CALDWELL has removed from IS
~ Wa'k.r street 10 500 Broadway. m2 6tsisr
"A HOUSE S573-A House and two lots OF Ground
tss ire nc
cI&m Railway, NJ Letters left for q. +. @ Rtrald
Ofh- ms 3tsr
Y,xe Ill DE, a BOTANIC GA DEN To j EFT
8TS.Wr' Known as the Nc tap. Guoen, situated on
IA CT brit Sct uvbIll XII j. the eity OF
.delphis nta'ing alb feu Of ground e.
ling houae bar hou'e and hot houses
SIN Ill the. Illuminating Ismps
LAID in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-06

II AS returned the ard resumed th
IL at 70 Frank o. Broadway,
spared 20 his former psents and al Others vho
his professional service Il LACEY m4orsec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-06
nULL- TRUSSE'

HULL TRUSSES.
NOTICE TO kCPTURED PERSONS
insument aid the world ae rds On application At the
p1sep. he United States. Be careful to examine 4:
back pad Of Hus usses to the endosed By Dr
Hull IN writing None are genuine, or to DO relied upop
Many persons have undertaken to vsnd Of Hula
celebrated russes and Thousands impose
Those limitations cannot be relIe they are
made by unskul mechanics and better than the ord
Rooms have fitted 40 No. vesey street, excIusvsy
for ladies' having entrance from the business depart
ment where femaIs constant suendancs to wait
smals patients. as is,i
LEECREs!- -LEECHES!!! .
OOOO Just received Also general OF Drugs
'"'"0 ""'' D'' 200 on ENwIc II. MAR vEsEy.
NJ B-Anansemens hsvs been made for fresh supply
lhey be II the United with
perfect 'afetv all TINS
fAMSEY'S CELEBRATED CHEMICAL COSMETIC
SHAVING COMPOUND.
ITO gentleman who purchase this article the
will be refunded entirely satisfied, ng il one
m-pth To be had OF the inventor at his mandatory
ALEXANDER RAMSEY.
Certificate oil Dr. i T. Bond Senior Editor of the Christian
- Advocate and Journal.
Nh ALI R,nder Ramsey
Sir-I have fairly tried your Chemical Cosmetic Shaving
Compound and havrg always been the practice Of
myseb had previously used OF the various
wh On 20 been offered g the public facilitating this
nnve no hesitation IN saying yous is The best have
ned ne lster readily made and OF proper conscience;
Is mid indeed wholly noH.nsive The face. where
here may be slight aba.oDs the skin tenacious
ana coseyso as 70 give the stiffness the beard
New York, April 18th, 1863. II. X. BOND,
alp lmsec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-06

1.hs FARM FOR SALE, ming tory acres, thIrty-
IN five under and the balance good growth Of
~Awood.
On the premises is house good repair coach
and large barn IN front OF the house excellent well Of
water secured from the weather by well and
the house he above described farm
fruit in abuDd such apples, cherries ounces
curr4nts, gooseberiies
The above farm lies from the steamboat landing
fr m The of Rye, the North road. A fail
the Sound light houses when lighted;
every respect desirable location for gentlenan
dence
This farm Weschesfer County Call the premises
Mr.. J. H. WEIGH, IS Leonard street,
ala lmsec a the Police Office.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-11-10

REMUNERATION or ABoLlTloNlsM.-Ve copy
below. letter from D. D. Nelson, the son Of
the Rev. Mr.. Nelson, Abolition Lecturer al
Quincy, H., renouncing abolitionism, and
giving his reasons therefor, to which we would
call the attention Of all sucl, as approve the a
citation Of the slave question:
From the Quincy Wing.
To the Editor Of the Quincy Wig
AS have made myself somewhat conspIcu-
Gus on the question Of Slavery in this commu-
nifty, and as have altered my opinion some
what on the subject. wish to make few
brief statements, aud ask the favor of an lnser-
ton in the Wing. And.
lsi. The manner and results Of the present
mode of discussing the subject, are not auspl-
cous with reference to the abolition Of slave
ry; conventions, meetings have been held,
resolutions have passed, and slavery still ex-
lists firm as a rock of adamantine-as the tall
est mountain. What influence has the opin-
ions Of the Aboli,ionists in Illinois, upon the
shareholders of Missouri? Every slave who
runs off, exaspe.ates the STAKEHOLDER. He is
no. prepared to hear or listen to the truths OF
The everlasting gospel. Why denounce the
we calmly and affectionately talk, reason and
pray with hima
Sd. Abolitonists have not at all times ex-
hibited the spirit end principles Of the gospel.
They have sometimes suffered their violent
feelings and prejudces, TO get the better OF
their judgment. They are not the people,
nor will wisdom die with them.' There are
other sinners in the world besides slavehold-
ers. The great and eternal God will be the
final Judge Of the STAKEHOLDER and not aboll-
liiionis,s.
Sd. lie. England, with her proud and rich
aristocracy feed her own beggars, before she
talks of our slavery. Let also, Daniel O'Con-
mel furnish more potatoes and-a little bread 10
the miserable Irish and then he can spout with
better grace about American slaveholders.-
And why need we exasperate the South and
render it inaccessible, by denunciation Why
not show sumo charity for the STAKEHOLDER as
we'll as the slave! lfyou wish to convince a
man that he is wrong in his practices, yea
must take care how yon approach him. APP
preach him kindly and affec,ionately. and how
much easier TO influence him in his course of
conduct. While affirm these sentiments with
regard to the measures and doctrines Of Adolf.
tionists, do not wish 10 be understood as an
opposer or apologies. of slavery. Believing
that this fair land will yet be deluged with
blood, if the doctrines and measures Of Abo-
l.toniss are carried out-and wishing my for
mer Abolition brethren present and future hap
piness in this wo:ld and the next-l bid them
an eternal farewell.
Yours, for the law aud Constitution,
DAVID D. NELSON.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-11-10

GREAT Snow SroRM.-Tnere has been
great snow storm at Buffalo, which has done
considerable damage to fruit and shade trees.
The depth of snow on the 18th was inches.
The severity of the storm drove vessels back
TO port, which had started out, the formidable
white caps extending entirely across the lake.
The Buffalo Courier, of the 10Th, states :.a.iai
up to the evening before. Tie storm had con-
tinued undated, and that no boat left since it
commenced for the West. Travellers inform-
ed the editor of the Cleveland Herald that the
storm east of Buffalo had been very, severe.
and that the snow had fallen to the depth OF
% inches. Tough story for October. The
cars were IS hours getting from Rochester to
Buffalo, owing to the ice and snow. The hills
along the lake cas-, of Cleveland were white,
as seen from the shore at said place, on the
10Th inst
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-11-10

~ Shad Penn, Jr. editor of the Missouri
Reporter, has addressed series Of letters 10
Col. Benton, through the columns of that pa
per, in which he gives vent 10 feelings Of hos
tiI;y 10 that gentleman which have long been
pent up in his bosom, and endeavors TO rob him
Of his well earned fame. If Mr.. Benton was
him appear, why did he SO long wal. before
making public his sins and trausgressions
Old Shad will find that he is nibbling at a
bearded hook.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-11-10

A chap went into large establishment
in Pearl street, New York, and represent
ed himself as ST. Louis merchant, order
ed some $4,000 worth Of goods, which
were accordingly, with great labor put up
for him. He called late in the evening
and desired the bill TO be made ready at s
o'clock the ensuing morning, when he
would call and cash the account, observ-
ing. ah by the way, my good little wife
desired me. when started out this morn
ing, to procure her something for dress,
and as | want coat myself, just send
three or four pieces Of silk, and the cloth
to my hotel. she can judge for herself
So said, SO done; and no questions were
asked. Neither cloth, silk or gentleman
have been seen since /; the clerks have had
their labor for nothing. but say. however,
that the ST. Louis merchant told one truth,
that he intended TO leave on the first
boat as he did.-Balt. Clipper.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-11-10

A LEGAL PARADOX. ejectment case fried
at the present circuit court, presented this re-
suit: The defendant paid for piece Of land
by per acre. There was dispute about the
boundary, and his neiehbor sued him. II was
found he had purchased without coming on the
disputed territory. He was beaten. He then
recovered back from his grantor on his war
ranty, part of his purchase money. A new
trial was obtained in the ejectment suit; and
he is now successful in that. So that, il the
first place he gets land which he did not buv !:
in the next place makes another man paw for
II. and finally holds both the land and the
money. This goes beyond the famous cracked
kettle case, IN which the borrower said he
should prove firstly, that he never had it; sec
ondiy, Il was cracked when he got il, and
thirdly, It was whole when he returned it,
Utica IN. w Gaz.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-11-10

PROFITABLE FAkMlNs.-The Utica C5s4
states that person purchased 620 acres oIla
IN Wisconsin at two dollars per acre, naSh:s
$l24O. He paid for breaking /, up and at
ing 80 an acre, and for fencing $1,000 III
seed cost him abou. $1,000 more, 50 hath
whole expense was about S4500.-FnnM
he realizes the first year IS bushels to Ans
average, which is 2l,7O0 bushels, euha
least Ofty cents above the expense Of baI''s
ing. This will amount to $l0,e50, ala OBJ
er words, he will pay for his land, salRs9
under ami enclosing, and all expenses ia
have rising Of $4,000 nett profit.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-11-10


Nurs FOR SoMEBoDY.-In the last Aa@
We find the following very pleasant paIas'q'..
at least for Mr.. Glasbrooke, if he is lENss
his heirs, il at peace from all suOllna! "'
siderations - r
Should this meet the eye Of Nh. hl y
r. Glasbrooke. who left Eng land aSe'' e.
years ago, and settled somewhere IN me u
tern Territories-if he will write 10 n' :,
family attorney, he will hear of so'ls'1. II
his advantage; his old uncle being oea a ~ /,
years the 4lh Of June last; leaving h'Ia' h
said w. R. G.. R47,O0 sterling ano wv :
paternal estate, Lincombe Hall, go ' IN
freehold, all free Of expense, payable I, 70, I &,
his coming to the age Of AZ, which, '''
l842.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-11-10
OH FANnrulL HALL.-Mr. Slamm--the
editor Of the New York Plebeian-in giving

OH FANnrulL HALL.-Mr. Slamm--the
editor Of the Now York Plebeian-in giving
sketch Of His recent visit 10 this city, says
= From the well-stocked market Of Boston,
which we have already spoken Of, we adjourn
ed to old Faneuil Hall-a place sacred TO free
dom, to democracy. and to the voice OF the
people,-for il was there that that voice was
heard in It's best and most fervent tone. both
before and after the commencement Of the rev.
oluion. III . sacred pile. Very little, If any,
innovation has been made upon its original
structure and features. Good. Keep il just
as it is forever, il you can, Bostonians. Dig
in upon it's foundation, when necessary. and
supply the defective iimbers. Rebuild spa
ringly its old walls. In short, let the old hall
stand in memory OF the past. Let i, be pledg-
ed forever to the cause Of the people. You
have nothing that we looked upon with more
veneraton than that ancient hall--except, per-
haps, the fine old and well-preserved mansion
of John Hancock. Keep them both as delight.
full relics of The patriotism Of olden time, and
let your children's children point to them as
something belonging to the past age-ay, to
an age, though not far gone, yet far more glo-
rious than any age since the beginning OF the
Christian era. Twas the age Of rational Free
dom. II was the age that gave rational free
dom to the world. The barriers of tyranny
have been broken down since George WASH
ington, and John Hancock, and Benjamin
franklin, and John Adams and Thomas JET.
ferson lived"
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-11-10

a. The rumor that Ohio II. w. Stoi' mas
been removed from the Office Of Secretary OF
Iowa. is confirmed. A Mr.. Burd, OF Burr,
clerk in one Of the Departments at Washing
ton, is appointed his successor we op'"e
,ha, but few who have had business with that
officer viii regret his removal. We have not
heard Of the arrival of the new Secretary IN
The Territory.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-11-10

The BLOOD OF A CRIMINAL
Walsh, Of the National In'elllgenee''lI%:a
he has been struck with narrative u. y, i
Stockholm of an execution, by "':. .,,d
appears that the blood of decap'', :,
criminal is still believed in Sweusu !.
we'll as Denmark and Norway, 'U~ nj
sovereign remedy for epilepsy, anu S,' +
the authorities Of such a capitol as 1 nl,,j
holm tolerated popular rush i"l wv ~opI
flowing from the scaffold! "nas ~
be said in Europe Of the American J, ''I' i
of mind if the practice were suils ao:n
any one Of our large cities-supp .e
that you employed the Ak or gulllo'D
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-11-10
Mr.. AUDUBON WITH HIS PARTY, Al

Mr.. AUDUBON WITH HIS PARTY, am
ed IN the city. last evening, in good he'd
and spirits. and brings with him il
harvest of his labor and industry.
learn that he has made several discover
Of birds and plants, and has brought sla
with him variety Of curiosilies. And
er year. Mr.. A. proposes to extend
trip into the mountains. This yaar
trip was only up the Missouri and Yell
Stone, and the region about them, to w
distance above For! Union, above
mouth Of the Yellow S!one.-St IG
Gazette.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-11-10

IMPORTANT DIscovERY.-A fine navigable
river on the east coas, Of Africa, 300 feet wide,
meanderng gracefully through rich and fine
ly cultivated country. The discovefer is one
Of the India Navy, and named it HAlNEs river.
This is fortunate circumstance, indeed
For as the SALT river country is completely
overrun with koons and divers of the hard CT
der tribe, this new river will afford our neigh
Dor, who heads the mongrel ticket, an excel
lent retreat. and far away from the dirt and
smoke of foundries and the distressing sounds
of fire bells Gin. Eng.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-11-10

Cassius M. Clay, who manned S. NJ.
Brown in an ARRAY during the late Ken
lucky election, has been indicted, tried and
acquitted. Henry Clay was his counsel.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-11-10
HER AID
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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1913.

~ The United States District Court for
this county il yet 10 session. AMI at present
engaged in the trial Of the right Of title TO the
Half. Breed Tract, which is likely 10 occupy
its time for several days to come. When
decision shall be had, we shall inform our rea-
de!s Of the result.