davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-30

"ilE subscribers have increa sed their former
stock by late arrivals, to very extensive
and COMPLETE assortment of Fall and Winter
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-02

"e above With great many other naas render aa5
'6t NE hesitation Ia sahHn Stat >.eh Is 1 st,'
- winch 81. enable sell II a. IoW prices ~ 49,
N.NHo NAY be- u waut oi any Of tie above aflees ~
'ahe eur stock before purchasing cse"btle-a s j ="
greatest Of pleasure Oh l4eiu and show 'ee.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-25
From the Easlon Democrat-lateya a Whig paper.
WHY WE LEFT THE. WHIGS.

r. b
We have already given 10 our readers an outline OF
reasons for having embraced the good cause of de-
mocracy We are not ashamed OF this cause for truly
it is the cause OF the people, against partial unequal
laws, made for the benefit OF the few However, we do
not wish to disguise the fact that three years ago
operated with those who tried to rample this good cause
under their feet. In your youth, we like thousands Of
oilers, were deceived and imposed upon by the good
promises and democratic professions Of old federasts
who had assumed the name of whig without having
changed their principles. In the contest Of l840 in or
der carry the elections they professed to be pure
democratic republicans Of the Jeersonian school," and
as we thought faithfully and honestly promised 'torec
tiy all the evils under which the country suffered and
the government 10 the pure democratic principles
of Jefferson and Madison" They loudly declared that
we must have change in our rulers and Inscribed up
on their banners that we must choose Harrison pros
periy or Van Buren and adversity Laying their hands
upon their hearts, and looking very honest they said it
we voted the democratic whig cke" the people should
be blessed with high wages, plenty Of work, good times
and strict economy in the public expenditures" BY
this and such like means thousands and tens OF thou
sands of honest democrats induced 10 vote with The
whigs-and we went with the throng. The election
came-"Tip, Ty and Tom" were victorious. The
wings had President, Vice President, and cabinet Of
their own choice-a whis majority OF fory-six in the
House Of Representatives, in Congress. The wings
cariedhe elections their own way, according 10 their
desires. They thus obtained the power in their own
hands redeem their good promises and prove that they
were "pure democratic epublicans.m But when they
obtained the Offices they forfeited their pledges In fact
they have shown by their acts that they opposed to
what they profess to bethat there were political hypo
critics in I84O We know Of no way of judging tree
but by its fruit -,
During the mad campaingn, speculator, as we
heard stated said he expected it to be ten thosand dol
lars in his pocket il the wings should Victorious We
could not imagine upon what foundation he built his
expectations. Many men smiled at the idea; they did
not believe that honest men would pass law 10 put
that much money in one mans pocket. But they were
mistaken. The wings, at their famous extra Ises zion,
passed bankrupt law, by which they authorized that
4 man to pay off much larger sum withholding. He
had obtained the benefit Of that whg law We have
been informed that He does moi now feel himself under
the least moral obligation TO pay any Of his debts, be-
cause he has paid them With the bankrupt law! He
may sell dover rights in farms he never paid for
accumulate riches, and ride in his fine carriage, while
his hottest Creditor suffers for the want Of what he Justly
owes. s.'1f b. .rl
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-25
.s.l Very respectfully, s>u !,
THEoDoRE FRELINGHUYsEN.
Senator Archer has set his BAH in motion. The

Senator Archer has set his Ball in motion. The
stNative' Mob In possession Of Philadelphia.
Last nights mail brings the accounts OF the progress
Of the Native mob in Philadelphia, and the murder OF
peaceable citizens Senator Archer the whig leadero
the Senate has got his ball in motion before even
The election Of Mr. Clay. Where these things are to
end, Gcdonly knows. sButthe burners of churches,
and the murderers of peaceabe citizens must be put
down, ebuked anddrigen from all public places They
evidently have the control Of all the Offices and offers Of
the "Bannct Wig city, But what better couldbe ex
tected9 We warned the public Of The danger of found
ing political party, such as the wings boased Of inhe
elections in New York last spring, on the peudices Of
birth, and tie sf1 worse preudices Of sectarianism
We have but Witnessed the 6eginning- where is the
end TO be4 Are there not good citizens enough in this
boasted land OF liberation to put down such anti Ameri
canmovements. Go OF This way; and we would dis
grace the most bgoted "fre and faggor' age Of the
world s4' -, " 'fa '"sS - - '''"--''' :
When we saw whig Senators4leaders Of one ofthe
great parties ofiAe Country boast6g majority
promising this Native fungus upon our free institu
tons to put its ball in motion as they succeed
ed In securing all the Offices to themselves we did not
doubt helish designs of these tory natives would
be prosecuted with additional vgor, as whig remark
ed to us a few days since, that the burning OF the
churches in Philadelphia was one of the most popular
acts the day. We bear in all directions whig leaders,
either openly or partially defending the Conduct ofhese
anti-American Natives II is folly to disguise the fac
longer that these murders and bungs grow out Of the
conduct ofhe federal whg party in uniting with every
faction religious moral or otherwise, that springs VI
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-25

Truly he must be very "indiscreet" young man
when at the age Of g. he under bonds to keep the
teace Buthis propensity for blood runs in the Clay
family It was only last year that Cassns M. Clay,
nephew, at cockfght or horse race at Louisville
Kentucky, assaulted Mr. Brown with Bowie knite
slashing out one Of his eyes and mutilating him in
horrid manner 't f-e F- -
Only three weeks ago, J, B. Clay, youngest son Of
Henry Clay, assaulted guest a. his fathers table, by
calling MIN liar A challenge passed. andthe parties
proceeded to the field when the affair was adjusted with
out fight Cassius M Clay acted as second. "a -
This is a short biography Of the Clay family. The
uold cock has crewed-and the young ones have learn
ed" these things are facts, which the whig leaders
dafe not deny. How can conscientious christians sup
port such man?" -@ s -5 -f.s
The following letter from Mr.. Ffelinghuysen is an
appropriate commentary upon the above history 1t
was drawn from him by the death fCiey, which was
brought about by Mr.. Clay2=GlObe. +5es asss Eiz,
TRENTON, N. J. March 5, 1888
GENTLEMEN: On my way to The cars for this place
this morning. received your note ofnVitalionto attend
meeting of our ellow-citzens at Newark tomorrow
evening" on the subject OF the late duel at washington.
sincerey regret that my duties here will
tain me from the meeting-tor If ever an OCCASION CALI
ed for anerpessOn Of epudIc feeling the late scenes Of
SHOCKING VIOLENCE most solsnaly demand H..
Truly the boodo warhas been SIZED in peace; & thsin
high places and among the lawmakers OF our country
THE LAW OF THE DUELIST is AN OUT
RAGE UPON EVERY PRINCIPLE OF ORDER
AND HUMANITY IT SETS THE. LAWS OF
GOD AND THE INSTITUTIONS OF A CHRIS
TIAN PEOPLE AT DEFIANCE and it this MUIR
DEROUS SPIRIT be not met and firmly and tearIessg
REBUKED by the ro,Ons of public sentiment on, our
seEpes will a6ide much of the gull of MURDER II can
be checked and eectuay repressed WHENEVER the peo-
pie true to their high duties shall rise in the majesty Of
public opinion, and from apon these ATROClOUS
DEEDS OF VIOLENCE; md the blood Of The MUIR
DERED, thsteav of Ms 6e7eaUed and The commands Of
righteous God, call upon them mott % speak, and bear
their stern and indignant testimdty 6gGna this HEA-
VEN-DARING SIN s.-..9 &e t.gs,l&
Ihope, gentlemen that your meeting and proceedings
may exert powerful influence, and with kindred de-
monsratons all over the land prevail to crush this a.
farming evil -z .,.g .s .s...zf.g hi e.. -s..s.
af.l
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-25
BY KITCHENER & MATHEWS
From the Icrain (ohio) Republican.
THE MAN OF BL00Dj -
"A SHORT RxoGRAPRY. 81.

Henry Clay was born in l777,. !. 80. D. -. ....--
IN 1906 he had quarrel with Col Daviss, of Ken
lucky and duel only prevented by the active in
reference otiriends. ..,,.. l-ss..,. go. ,5-.
In 1908, he challenged Humphrey Marshall, of the
Kentucky legislature They met; three shots were ex
changed and both parties slightly wounded before
the quarrel was seuled. A,,,. .,.. z.@t.s, -- ,f~
In 1925, he challenged John Randolph, one OF the
purest statesmen the country ever saw. While he
aimed bullet at the heart of Randolph, that great man
dischargedhs pistol into the air. This was twice re-
pcated. ,t nj. 3. Al. ,...- ., 49,. ..
In 1885, he assisted in planning tue murder Of iona
than Cilley, of Maine. He counselled with Graves
urged on the duel and actually penned the challenge
with his own hand. Cilley le and it is said his young
vile died in madhouse, and his two children are left
destitute orphans .-.,.. ...-..... .,.,E sg
IN l941, he insulted Mr.. King, Of Alabama; a chal
enge passed. the police Of Washington cily inertered
and he was compelled to give bonds to keep hs
peace or go to jail This bond has not yet expired.
But the whig leaders say these duels were Tough
when Mf Clay was young, indiscreet and hotblooded
Let us look at that moment. ss5. .. ,-.i -...,.
He was born in l777. s r--,sl..s. .s.-.',., ...;.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-25
Frnm lhe Ohio Statesman,

y
WHOLE ARMIES DESERVING THE CLAY
STANDARD ALL OVER TIE UNioN--UN
PARALLELED DEsERTiONs FROM WEiIG-
gerry. ..-... ...-.,. g.... ,..s -.,7 .,
From the skihnihg Of coons going on throughout the
length and breadth of the land we should Judge skins
will soon be "mghy cheap" The cocns boast of here
and there solitary change but when they give names
and locations, it turns out to be mere sham, men of
straw, who have always voted with that party, what
ever they may have professed, persons who never
protessed to be anything else than of the party
But What have they to say to the baaions Of very hon
est upright working men or prominent politicians on
whom they have so long relied forsuppo that are hour
y leaving their ranks-meh who will not SITTER the re
proach Of atertnes Of having voted for such reck
less dehagogues as Henry Clay-men who have too
much pride Of character to become his white slaves
men Who in these perous times, viii not lend their aid
and sanction 10 the elevation Of man who is himself
absder bonds 10 kepte peaee! Their conscences forbid
them setting all law at turning loose the flood
gates of violence and passion aud dsregardhg every
precept of virtue and reason Mr. Clay was never per
haps in an element more congenial with his reckless
character than when he came to Ohio in 1912 10 defend
and aid The treason perjury and revolution of the
whig members ofthe Legislative in theft most disgrace
full dissolution ofthe legislative power of The State
But to our "east Of reason and flow Of SOUL" and we
will show show Up how the thing is working.
Look at New Orleans, whete in 1910, they go1119
majority in August, and 933 in November. Now they
have escaped by losing half their ticket and that was
done by frauds the most Ubiquitous, such must yet
bring down the vengeance of the people upon them
'@N' 81 THE KEYSTONE STATE
','' e =" or nnioa is peflet Webster. -.
awe published on Saturday from Pittsburg Morning
Post report hatthe whig Ex-Governor Ritner Of this
State and his Secretary State, TEos- H. Burrows
and not contradicted, that Mr.. Rper's Attorney Gen
eral, Hon. Judge Todd and son. had given up Clay's
cause To them we might add the name Of Mr.. Shars-
wood, late leading whig member of the Legislature
from the city Of Philadelphia, and Henry Lover, Presi
dent OF the Harrisburg Tippecanoe club. MIR. Cbas
Johnson who addressed the democrats of the First Dis
trict on the 4th, was also for Harrison in 1910 Ill
is however, among the rank and file of the, wings
Of 1910 that the changes are most conspicuous-hey
might be set down not singly or ia pairs; but by copa
| nies and regiments ~ aas As% lstaff "
That is pretty well fol one paragraph ifOmOld Penn
| JERSEY BLUES, - ~, -, Il.
/ CRGNGEs,--The Newark IN. J.) Morning Post, al
uding to the number Of changes every recorded says
yesterday, for instance d list of sixteen persons
this city, was shown Us with the names and residence
attached ali Of whom voted for Gen. Harrison in 1910
who have now come outior Polk Dallas ID a'S
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-25

just to suit the popular breeze, and he himself under
bonds at the capital of the country TO keep the peace
10 keep from killing brother Senator for words spoken
in dcbate Such candidate is surely fit to be the lead
of these boodstained, bigoted and intoerent mis-
called mscaled, for they disgrace the name of
the country they profess to have been born in-otiO
Statesman. '@-Atie'
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-25

A sGnon's PRAYsR.-An honest Hibef6faii tai, &
great ovore with Nelson used pray in these words
every night when he went to his hammock: aG6d bei
thanked never killed any man, nor no man ever killed
me; God Bless the word, and success TO the British
navy."l ls yr.l 70 s7' ai 9 es e,. T. e-I s. ttsi
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-25

TENDER HEARTED.--An old fellow in New Hamp.
shire bags upon having two Of the most tehderheatef
sons in the &cfd. He says that when be asks them
to bring in an armful of wood or to do any little chore
they begin to cry about 4 in minIteI ,',..a
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-25

! CnALLENcNa The JuRY.---"Do you mean to chai.
enge any Of the Jury7" was the query OF counsel on
an Irish trial, to an ahgery client "To be sure do"
was the reply, 81 mean 10 challenge every man Of tEg
twelve il they give verdict against me, and wonder
if / might not include the Judge in the messagel"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-25

Look HfpPY ,-i-Al#ays look Happy. Nomatefi L
you have met with the bbers, don't show 1t. merry
heart or one that appears sc i worth fcrahe ID any
state OF the market. ai3 g't ass, ssgf wfe -
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-25

CLAsslcAI CoNuNpRuM why did Marcus Ctfrti6S
leap into the guIpA Of Ro1eT BeeatSe ~ thought d
was good opening fOf d yoahg man
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-25

To the Editor of he Pie6sian. '79' fs-- '1s -
Dear SiR-The nomination Of Polk and Dallas
takes like wild fire in this State and large number OF
wbigsh pticIy declared that they will not support
Mr. Clay for the next President Among the number
is the Hon James o. hoomis, Mayor of the City of
Bridgeport who has openly avowed his intention to vote
for Mr. Polk. 2, -.' ~ '-f''.t-e' .fss-t s--f-i H-
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-25

The BRsr MEeloiNE.--Joy Of heart ffom &kateesf
occasion il may arise, is the hest Of all nss0us e
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-25

the last fall ehectidn. Now all but of them 30 f0f
Polk and Dallas; aud of the four NOT one Oi them i
prepared 70 say he will go for Ciayt1 ~. E
ri
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-25
New Philadelphia, July 25, 1s44.
= I. -.E.l. q CONNECTICUT.

Since the above was in type have heard oftwO more
changes in the south ward"i- + a.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-25
Mississippi.

"0UR UNioN'is PERFEcT"-We karn from the Kos
cusko Jefersonian, that James A. Groves, Esq, the
orator appointed by the Whig Convention for Alfalfa
county has announced himself in favor OF the election
of Polk and Dallas and says that henceorh and for
ever he is a Democrat Natchez Free Trader.
Take sip also Of -s
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-25

ours &C. w
Bridgeport, CT, June 49, 1874. alss-sa
Then take -. za.-,l a,.a ti. n
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-25
VERMONT,

Signs of The lines -HWm P. Briggs, late Whig col
lector for the district of Vermont who was flamin
dard cider orator in $40 has come out in long ctte
against Clay andlhe Federal party Maine Age.
Then try old '- s-R l.s es .-~
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-25
LETTER OF MINOT. T, LANE ~

Ehnnl ksh l1anSt Ftee Prcs,.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-25
NORTH CAROLINA

"3-TThe Cheraw Gazette (Norh Carolca) announ-
ces that recent Texas meeting in that place, an i'm
mense number Of wings avaied themselves of the ex-
citement to disavow their allegiance to Henry Clay"
For fear that the coons cannot stahd so much Polk
JUICE at once, we will give them only small drop Of
the hood we have from m --r ..-. .. ID. ..-.g
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-27
To the Public.

To the Public.
THE NEW YORK HERALD-daily new paper-puo,
shs every day of the except New Years day and
Fourth Of July Price cents per 81 10 per an
num-postages pad-cash in advance.
THE WEEKLY HERALD published every SATURDAY
uornng-price St cents per copy, 50 II per annum
postages paid, cash in aivanca. -,
ADVERTISERS informed that the circustion Oh
ehe Herald il THIRTY THOUSAND. and inc reasing
Inst has the largest Circulation Of any paper IN his e'fy
~ the rord and therefore, the best channel Jor crnness
MN IN the city country Prices nodera'e-casn LII al
vance,
PRINTING Of all kinds executed at the most moderate
Price, and in the most elegant style
JAMES GORDON BENNETT.
PaoPRIEroR OF HERALD EsrABLnHMENr,
Northwest corner Of Fulton and Nassau streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-27
! PAssAGk EHoN pggLIN, CORK WATER.

Sxx PASSAGE FROM DUBLIN, CORK WATER,
M1h FORD, DERRY COLNR sIN., BELFAST
their TREAD have hi Brought an TIE above
ports IN first class Amecn Packet ships the reason
and without their EXPERIENCING de-
endon MIR w Tia scot, on Of the arm, i'll he on the
give his personal attention TO the Passengers engaged
BY the their a.e,s here aud persons
that the and comforts Of those whose passage be
ed by them vii hive all due AMI proper attsntion For
W & j. T. TAPsCOTT,
at their General Passage Office 50 Pch Slip South
where alss Draft may bsinea for large c small sums
payable Without diIcouDt other chage, at
me National or Proviaoa Banks Of Ireland any OF heT
branches throughout the Kingdom. te22 re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-27
VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY.
Enp CAT L,

III THE iR9E EXTENSiV = FIGURING MILL
E::V aud Water Privileges situat Fort Montgomery,
Osangs County, STATE Of ew York, adjoining the Hud.
Niver The Mil complete order ready TO com.
mence operations immediately. IL in height and
% by - fse hes two large shot VIII es aary
Our OF excellent burr all other ecessafy
chiaeTy with al extensive aud du aoie stream Of water
bic Of driving other large works # required
On the premises are III ,od welng Houses, Cooper
Shop, one Barn, and her out buildings
Also. about forty of Land.
IhTe are also about two hunded acre, Of Meadow Land
purchased Yeas tyr he Of
has newly erected durable and dam so as to
contan enough to supply the mill twelve wees ca
OF a long drought.
This situation very convenient for the of
IRON wire or any heavy rrces there land carriage
vexeis carrying one hundred ots the
mill at tide.
Pos e.siOn tire i If May For further particu.
lars apply TO the proprietor on the pr miscss
JOHN oUY nAM
~ Beaver street stairs, aud
UNDERHlLL HAWXHURST,
mI3 2wser No. $50 FROM street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-27

fast smiling hfst Glass .hps 81 built n
and ability and will be dispatched punctually the 2st OF
each month.
The;r cabins elegant and are furnished
with conduce and comfort of passeu
Price of passage, 4lce.
Neither ships will respou-
sbe parcels packages by them unless regular
bills Of lading signed therefor.
For freight passage apply
Woodruff MINTURNS,
81 South street, New York,
FIELDEN, BROTHERS CO.,
IA &c Livefpoo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-27
FRENCH CHINA.
No. 4 SOUTH WILLIAM STREET,

DALESMF. mpqr,er sLd Agent for Na.ufacturers has
n. rays hand lag. aortrnent of diuacr and tea 1.
plan e aud gilt FreAch Porcelain, vel dinner aud
Dess Plates, OF siIss, Assorted Dishes Soup Turaen
Covered Dishes, Ssd Bowls. Fruit Baskets Casards nad
Stands.
Also, ea aud ChocoIa;e War; Greek French aad Amen
SHAPE
All tie articles warranted Of he best qu ity and 70 ia
sold on II esl term aud IN loIs - suit Purehsses.
= Mo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-27
TERRAPIN LUNCII.

Corner of Ann street and Broadway,
II AS recently b,en pletey ,efted AID ed
ding TO modern and under the
cessful management of 3ThLLE me partnership betw cen
b m aud Mr. FORMAN hay ng been dis ovsd The pro
prr ths old patrons of this well known sst,b
lshment VITO hae not recently visited {, DIR aud hey
viii mud AL that the sords aud every law II the
Tie liquors the bar sctd from the b. brands
imported into this civ and they chlenge establish
New York to excel them ~ his part II heir s
The also sued to thu times and Pnvate
lors for DIM supper pa-s always IN readiness and
tanment for number will he prepared at short notice
resh lot Of the haei aud tt'st trapns this
m rket have been ceyed aud BE- served al
those fond Of tbs lac diet this Of the they
being ia their prime NIL lw.e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-27
TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.
.3 ne fil11E97'1
p7SSENGER 8RR9NGEMENT E0R 1874

~t & 311Ila'99san
The Subscriber having completed their arrans
prepared to bring from Great Britain and
sland by the following first class packet shps of which
will leave Liverpool ON the st 6h lih 18TH 2st aud 2sh Of
Patrick Henry, New York. Sheridan,
Virginia, Liverpool, Cambridge,
Montezuma Sddoos lieo Washing ton,
Hottinguer. Columbus. United stats,
ROscus, Ashburton. E.neand,
Europe, sleph,Sa;W nv f RoshssSTe''
Samuel Hlck, Queea ofthe West. Oxford
Certificates CT can be obtared ande
viii! be given those sending for their friends on apple alton
They will also the opening OF nayigatiop to
Erie lanai 70 eufalo, and all intermediate places.
To all ports of tn. Upper Lakes:
Via Osxego TO Toronto Port Hope CObu,g Kingston. aud
all parts Of Canada West
0y va uT sod 9.sss cfs
cinnati, aud l. termediac places
South West via PHI sdephia Pittsburg Louis
vile and all psIs che Ohio River TO s. Louis aad
REMITTANCEs.
TO tS m ~ Ss 1 aun nd @
give Drafts any part Eng Scotland Ireland psya
Die ssht of f f5 f2o to foor in any amount
- sun TIC p'''"U1sF ICGs AND AGENTS.
Charles Craft. 100 Sta str ct, Boston.
B W Wheer. Union Buliing: Providence. Il J.
N G. How I'd. - 5 nh Third street Psis5ephs
Sanford Shoemaker, Light street Baltimore Md
L. Littlejohn II FIX ha- ge, Albany N. Y.
Clark, i5s River street. Troy y
W. A. Cook. Syracuse, N. y.
Rochesef, NY
w. n. Cook. Buffalo, N. Y.
II. Vi zhugh X Co., Oswego, N. Y mi6ec