davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-04
ART AND SCIENCE OF DANCING AND
WALYZIN,S


WALTZING.
a the Ladies and Gentlemen Of New York that
Classes in Dancing Waltzng and Polka Dance will
commence the Assembly Room, Constitution Hail. $50
Broadway Saturday. October I2h, and will continue
Days OF Iultion Young Ladies' and Gentlemen under a.
Tuesday and Saturday afternoon commencing 3and
Tor the elder class OF Ientirmen T. Every
Dancing taught IN Mr. WIS classes without additional charge
10 pupils
N w that the he shall capability
VIII be satisfactory schools Academies
phcauoI above, his Prva Academy, No 10 Skin
Avenue where will be made and circulars gve
CONTAINING particulars o2 msrc
TIVOLI SALOON
CORNER OF CHARLTON AND VARICK STREETS.
I'hE undersigned respectfully pfo their friends the
Richmond HILL of thaon Varyck reefs for
the AID accommodate all with
their paronase-having the and commodous
~ the cy, which WILL be let reasonable for Balls.
their cali GrORGE HAMILTON p-
OF .n..rrc tKANtIS BOQUET Siiopneor1'
Park sheane-A Card.
a COMMITTEES OF GENTLEMEN AND FRIENDS
~ OF IHE DRAMA, having heard w,tl. that MRS.
VERNON, so long and iavorby known to the New York
public as al admirable actress and esmable
PEELED 10 seek southern climate for Of her
hraith RESPECT uily so the and support Of the
czeas oil ths met oois 10 thai lady Farewell Benefit,
-, . ON WEDNESDAY NEXT, Nov. 9Th.
The ommse sel much pleasure III the follow.
pg tile TED ansts have IN the handsomesl volunteered
their valuable seryi IS:
MR. Bnvu HAM. MILE DEsJARDiNs,
BAkTO., Mrs. n. nUNr,
49,. Nj cHr.l Y, MISS MELTON,
MR. II. HUNT, MASTER w. WOOD, and
pLALiDEs LA PEIlTE CAkLINE.
AUSTIN PHILLIPS 43tec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-04

NOW OPEN, FOR ONE MONTH ONLY.
the Rooms Of the National Academy Of Design corner of
= Leonard street aud Broadway the esh,bon Of the follow
ing magnificent Pau,ugs:The Abandonment Of Henry Hud
son he unfornae dscoyerer Of New York The Battle
OIL ~ AREA between he French and he Arabs And
Chef Hours OF exhibition from 10 A. NJ To 9P VI. Admit
lance . cens Each visitor receives, gratis, the door,
orspug lthogtph Of the Abandonment Of Henry Hudson.
New York October TO- o0 i'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-04

-Nk& PASSAGE FOR NEW oRLEANs.-Packet Of
M the Stu q Noyenber-The splendid fast sailing pack
snip PERS AN Captain Robbins, sails positively
This shpha splendid accommodations for cabin second
cabin and passengers who will low rates
W j. IL 4 = r"f rs UT, UTf o. 70
n3 &C 76 South street, corner Maiden Lane.
~ TO LET-sil three sorry Houses, in Christopher
''' ''' '' 1'''" K. JENNINGS, Jr,
NJ N-nc l33 Cherry srrrt.
uNE-Pkt, L HAT SURE
BROWN x 90. we opened their the cor
and 8, Hats, and great variety Of laps aud Furs.
he popreto for several have strictly adhered
anu sell as good an article er The prce charged as
brown < " "o's s' "a hoIe.ale and Retail
M im-rc hA'. zap and Fur s,ore 7a Chatham square
CAST OFF CLOTnING
TLNtLtEMEN Uh FAMILIES DESTROYS Of converting into
s, 'a s e sc GSs fPsaef y obtain from
S ad e DISPOSE i sS va"
much g Their advantage TO send for the Subscriber who will
'''A' "e ' ''eii fIet3ss 1ss SS
and at 40 Hudson u.
GA line through the Post Office otherwise, will
prompt attennon. ol6 Inns re
CAsTo CLOTHING AND FURNITURE WANTED
Clothing and Furniture dispose Of obtain them ,s
saus ce pS.. By ds for me @ % or n
to which punctua attention will be NJ g. LUHEN.
o26 lm-uc
GENTLEMEN'S LEFT OFF WARDROBE,
sb PECEs can Be obtained BY 1sas e,
wearing apparel into cash.
aam'ss 2, Gentlemen quitting the city changing rss.
much Their advantage 10 send for the Subscriber who will
-. -, . go Broadway, up stairs
pIomN ni'.llt oil I'm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-04

TlR. MARX, 81 Duane gclenlshc 0eaesnnt
- private and chfouc diseases we'll known the publ
and needs comment thousands Of testify.
10 I he strictest Of secrecy.
Office So Duane street, near Elm. lms n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-04
TO THE NERVOUS AND DEBlLITATED.l
PROFESSOR BOERHAAVE'S HYGEAN
RENnUATnD

TN all those where manly impaired where the
mental and physical powers are Frustrated unsstrainsd
destructive habits Of early YOUTH inducing nocturnal emissions
and debility the Hygean enovator will be found insble
remedy the organs Of reproduction in both sexes
healthy action, and removes impoency by nfusing new
II fails chronic geets and whites and
sterlity by restoring healthy uterine action Refer
Renovaor with success in those affections as also i Dy.psp
organs. Sold only the Importing Agents." 2O6 Fulton
ee New York Price $2 per bottle Of is ounces, and for
warded to all parts Of the Union. 4
NB-Copious directions each bottle. sis imsm
To2x l5tl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-04

pAIENF sHEArHIN0 FELT-Iscssss Patent sb..fb,ng
rs very superior article for Ahps bottoms aud the rook
'"s- TOT nieoy T. X COLLINS co.
Il" q south. stssst-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-04

I1R. CORBTTT may c0nsuItAd c0nfdentalIy Of
= fee Duane street. deor from Chatham sra9gss
University Of The City Of New York and that he has exclusive
~ confined his practice from oeing general 10 the estmnt
New York which engages his entire aenon The ANIMAL, Of
medicine do record than il to be found in his
practice The Doctor cautions the unfortunate against the use
Of Z: i ma. - Of nec1. csss s
judciousIy treated by psssou gay qualified and
by and quacks thss sevs OF them this
city Persons afflicted with pIousctsd and nvetsrae
Corb practice Of many yean has sstsbI.s1 he Doctors
reputation for skill and respectabily Structures engage the
Doctors profound medicine be had
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-04

MARTELLE IL HOLDERMANN,
~ Maiden Lane, N. Y.
MANUFACTURERS and importers Of Omsmentn Hair
M Work, WIGS Toupses Bands Cur Seams Bsndean Hair.
and style ofsveastng Cu and all kinds Of hair WORKS.
wholesale and retail
N 3. Ths u.as supplisd OR.rsssoaabsssrms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-04

ogen from 70 A. M TO- r. NJ, and from ! to lsPM
Admission 70 cents. o0 Inns
PANORAMA AT NIBLO's GARDEN.-Open for a ,hort
season. the most magnificent Panoramic Painting
hbitrd IN this all
executed by the celebrated Artists Mr. w Danel T.
T. Parres and Augustus Earle r. A. London II open
during the day.
respectfully invited the Panorama free Of charge
e The Panorama Of Madras exhibited in Russell
square attended with when purchased
Mr. Nibo considered the best Panoramic painting
London ia 2nrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-04

IA IN BOO Il >
n LUST RECEIVED FROM THE MANUFACTo.
nf, and Tor safe low, an invoice Of prime Mems and
Boys Thick Boots, by the case or single pair Also
- constantly hand and FOR sale, assortment Of Sole
iots 70 SUIT, by r. w. Sanford
or lm'rc No. strest
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-08
HORRIRI.E FATE

Blythe Belle Air we have received an account rela-
tive tothe horrible condition Of the Texan Prisoners
confined at Perote, Mexico The information is from
a correspondent ofthe New Orleans Picayune, dated
Vera Cruz, Dec. %, lst3, as follows Gin. Eng
Genilemsn--The Consul of the United States has
just handedm me letter addressed to myself from Gen
Van Ness ESQ., oneof The unfortunate prisoners at Pc
in which he rcquestsme to say to you that they are
not only bound in chains but suffering sickness and
death that out ofthe 14O prisoners 76 are dangerously
sick in the hospital and II ofte humber had died within
afcwdays, and got through their suferings.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-08
SUFFRAGE.

There is mo principle in the Wing creed, that they
cherish fondly than their opposition universal
surage-hey do not love equality but would have the
workingmen mere instruments oftheir will The Mas
sachusetts Wing comes out utboldy against the right Of
the peopleto vote. Hear him.
mot only win another radical triumph indicate the
aequiescence of the people of this State lin hemeas-
ures of the Democratic paryl but will put itout Of
their power ever to redeem themselves For the very
first act Of confirmed radicalism win be the establish
ment Of universal Suffrage And that established
Wing principles are lost ior ever"
We ask the attention ofthe friends Of equal right.
and equal privileges, to the above specimen of Whig
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-08
THE TIMES.

The following article from the Plebian speaks for 1t
self
These are good times, says the manufacturer. You
are mistaken, says the farmer times are hard Ger
tainly not saysthe aIannfactarerI am doing exceed
ingy WELL My business is prosperous and have made
more money during the last year than ever made be-
fore in single year. That may be So said the farmer;
but have made less. Every article Of produce has
been very low, and tell you the times are very bad
Which Of these persons was right Both undoubtedly
The manufacturer under the present tariff law, has been
making money rapidly The times are therefore good
for him, but the farmer, whose business is unprotected
by government had to struggle against law prices, and
in many places the want Of market Of any kind for
the productions Of his industry. While under the oper
alton Of the present Wqig tariff the manufacturer is
rcapng dividends, besides rerrsed funds, at the rate Of
fom Is TO 40 per cent nationadebt is accumulatiug
and the revenue from imports dwindling down to mere
nothing. Thus this black tariff serves two purposes Of
federalism. 1t feeds monopolsts offthe poor and in.
wolves the nation in debt. 2
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-08
lfpm a. I,atssnrgl I'oa. 81
Mr.. CLAY AND the TARIFF.


Wehave frequently condemned ihe policy of making
the tariff party question: as is well known halhe feel
ing Ior &aganst are governed entirely by local causes
In the NORTH the leading wings who always depend on
political chcanery rather than honest avowal OF
principles for success claim to be the only friends of
tariff and push Clay forward as the great advocate Of
such measure But'in the South, the prominent men
Of the same parry pursue an opposite policy and advo
cate the claims Of Mr. Clay because he is more oil
"trsc trade man than Mr. Van Bwea"
Mr. Clay himself in his letters 10 the South, utterly
repudiates the idea of ahightafif ana takes great
honor 10 himself because his exerons in Congress have
been devoted to the REDUCTION and M0DERA-
TIoN OF THE TARIFF. And he appears to exul
over the fact that while his exerions were directedo
reduction of the Tariff, Messrs Van Buren, Benton
Wright and Johnson were supporting it.
But so that there may he no misconception OF Mr..
Clays tariff views, we give an extract from letter
written by him to Mr. Merriweher, Of Georgia, which
letter it will be readily understood, was only intended
for The Southern market. We have published extracts
from it frequently before but as it. the most reliable
and perspcuous declaration Of Mr.. Clays tariff prnci
pies we have seen, we think it we'll to keep i'beore
the peoples
"Yon are right so far as the record is erned, in
your statement that did not vote for the
or 1924 but supported their principles and have al
ways admitted that was in favor off them. A h.
did not vote for the tariff in 1925 for which, how
ever, Mr. Van Buren, Col. Johnson Col. Benton, Mr.
Wright and Others of our present opponents did voa
And ii is remarkable that from that period my erertoA
in Congress aauccs directed to the reduction and mod
grafton of Tariff Thus in 1892 supported that Tart
which greatly modified and reduced the Tariff OF 1928
msomuch thai il was supposed by reasonable men tha
would or ought to satisfy the Nulers Of South Car
olina The next year. 1888, brought forward tn
compromise. In ls4l supported the Tariff Of tina
year, which was limited to the free articles. -,
Ineper pasin farOr of lcGt regarded as high Tar
E And my present opinion is in perfect coincidence
with that ofthe whole whg party of the United States
including Georgia, as understand it.
"Inever was in favor Of duties being so high as to
mount toa prohibition of articles on which they wer
laid. have thought il best for all interests that there
should be competition. '
II should have preferred that the Compromise in al
its parts including all the Home valuation, could have
been adhered TO-"
These are the Tariff sentiments Of the father Of the
american system" We believe the sentiments above
to be the honest sentiments Of Mr. Clay's heart.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-08
Fom tAs oAio Statesman.
Hawsins, BIN to District the State.

] Hawkins Bin, to District the State.
The bin introduced into the House by Mr. Hawkins,
to district tbs Stale for Legislative purposes is fair
specimin of coon honesty. Acting on the purpose a
vowed by some of the coon members met dstric!ing
the State at s unless is done in such manner to
give federal majority, Mr.. Hawkins seems to have
thrown oall Disguise and with reckless mendacy has
put foitA bill, as infauons as it possibly could be
made. The federal members have prated much about
fairness honesty and all that sort thing and it now
remsins to be seen ifthey will give the lie to all their
professions by supporting BILL arawn up with an eye
single to minority retaining the poidctl power OF the
State We have taken palms, 10 figure up the po-
litical chances in this BILL and find that by the vote
of 1872 when Gov Shannon, was ee cted Governor by
several thousand of majority over Corwin this very
honest bill of Mr.. Hawkins would, II passed. give the
federal party each year during the four years wich the
appononment would last majority offour in the Sen
ate, and of ten IN the House. being federal mojoriy Of
FOURTEEN ON JOINT BALLOT!
This calculation gives to the Democracy one Senator
andone Representative in the district composed OF Tus
cara%as and Harrison, which elects one Senator and
two Representatives, and both of which counties are
SeneTd1ly WhiS anu WIllcn ohf "eh' oL " ~
of majority-he county of Belmont which elects one
Senator and one Representative, and which only gave
Shannon ninety five of majoriy-and the district
composed of Lucas, Wood, Ottowa and Sandusky'
which elects one Senator and one Representative and
which gave Gov Shannon only majority Of24 votes
Place then these districts (gvng but las ofa Demo
cratic maoriy) to the coons and the parties in the Leg
isature viii stand on joint ballot Coons 67 Democrats
A. being coon majority of g. which, by the rascaliy
ofhis BILL should it pass that party will have for the
next four years. though there is decided Democratic
majority in the State.
-Four OF the districts, with population of only %,
E96, free white male inhabitants will elect four coon
Eeators while four oherdisucts and everyone of which
be democratic, with population Of 4492 free white
male inhabitants elects only the same number Of Dem
cratic Senators. ~.
Five of the districts, with only total coon majority
of6 elects five federal Senator'S while Eve other dis
rict with total Democratic majority Of 9,697, can
only elect the same number of members in the same
branch of the Legislature "taar
Here we have an example Of the honesty Of party
dat neday absquatulaes under pains and penalties o
moral perjury, and the attempt TO perpetrate what they
falsely charge on others Every day brings TO Light
some new feature in cooney that must open the eyes
ofhe people to the real character Of that party, whose
emblem the low, cunning, pilfering, hight proving
1 u q
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-08
BELGIAN MISSIONARIES FOR THE ORE.
IL. -. -. CON -

Seven religious women Of the congregation of the
Sisters Of Notre Dame efl Namur !or Antwerp on the
9th; they viii there embark for America. The, estab-
lishmcn which these jealous missionaries abouito
found, will have its seat at Willamette, little colony
composed of Canadians, and in the HuIson's Bay Com
pany Wallamete and Cowlts at little distance from
each other reckoned Catholic population of 900 souls
Ia 1880, These two little colonies are situated twenty
two leagues from Fort Vancouver, Its from Montreal
and IS from the Pacific. The same vessel takes on
board the Rev. Father de smet and his companions
and among them, Father Verereuys, of the College ol
Peace, whose mission is to the country of the Fiat
heads The Fathers take with them all the instruments
oflabor theimpiemenlsof Of many trades water mill
ready to setup and vast quantity of household mat
ters The voyage is six months, and the length 5000
leagues or almost two thirds ofthe distance round the
world
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-08
ANOTHER INDIAN oUTRAGE.-A Pensaco

ANOTHER INDIAN OUTRAGE-A Pensaco.
la paper tells Of attack made by some Indians at the
head of Chocawhatchee Bay about the 10th inst upon
three citizens in barge 1t appears that Messrs Nunes
Larimore aud Searswere conveying the barge Emperor
oApalachicoa In the Choctawhatchee Bay, near the
head she ran aground, and those on board were COM
PEELED to go en- shore and make camp They soon dis
covered an Indian camp, occupied by seven Indians
viz, two warriors, two women and three children. The
Indians appeared friendly at first but while the whites
were out fishing they were attacked by the red men
Mr. Larfmore was killed, MIR. Sears was severely
wounded and Mr.. Nunes with black boy, succeeded
in escaping to Lagrange where he hoped to raise par
y to go after the Indians capture them and retake their
property.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-08
NOTICE.


Elizabeth Hooper I In Common Pleas THkarawus Co.
Ohio Julia Ann HkdIt and -----
Michael ElOoperS heirs ker her husband, saac Hooper,
Jacob Hooper, Elizabeth Hooper, Rebeeca IIoope and Michael
Francis Hooper, will take notice that the 20ay Of Jan
uary IS44, Elizabeth Hooper filed IN the Office ofiN Clerk Of
said Court fCommon Pleas her petition In Gland repro.
sening that the snd Michael Hooper late Of Tusaas Coun
w. Ohio died seized Of the East Half of the South eEt quarter
And the South West quarter Of the South EaAt quarter
ofsec TP 6, Range IN said County, leaving he above
named persons heirs law and the petitioner widow en-
titled to dover in said premises Said petition phys asstgnsh
ofdower and general relief Said Defendants therefore
ied to appear and answer said petition tile March term on
said court 1914, the win taken confessed, tie
court then aud heremoyed to grant te pray itcoE l
! a M EyizABBTH HOOPER,
Y ByA,heertob4 Chapman her sols. s.,
7 Jan 20. 1874 - 6 w.st s MS
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-08
FACToRY oPPRESSIONs.

The nen who SO impudently promised the laboring
people wo dollars adsy and roast beef il they would
vote the ticket in 1910 no SOONER got the power than
they passed arfto enrich themselves, and then redu.
ced the wages Of the laborers 10 suit their own selfish
purposes. The laborhg men have rich bill to settle
with their deceivers in 1871 Statesman:
PRODUCTION OF WAGES"
"We learn from the Essex Banner that the Arnesburg
Manufacturing Company, last week. reduced the wages
oftheir aborers fifteen to acenty per cent Thus while
their business is more profitable than ever and daily
growing more So they are reducing the already low wa
ges of their operatives, taking cruel and heartess cd
vantage of their necessities for they well know that al
this season oftheyea the operatives would rather work
for bare subsistence than 10 change their residence
The Banner is deserved severe upon the pampered a
rstocrats who thus while revelling in luxury, are op-
pressing those from whose daily toll they are reaping
rich haryests in their rmonstrous dividends Thatpaper
says--This company is whig concern throughout; be
ing owned principally by the rich Lawrence's Of Boston
who with their agent mean to elect Deacon Abbott and
send him to Congress to advocate the ineres-ot ohe
people, the honest laborer and mechanicbut the rich
nabobs of Beacon Street and Liberty Square, -Lovel
Patriot" -.-a.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-08
INTERPRETATIONS MoTTCu.-

Inpnrspqnee u order Of Courf made IN JuneteIlf
a. D. l643 4 will oferfor sa!eonllls premises near
Strasburgh Tusearawas County. Olip, on Saturday IIts
24b dav or February next. Ore MILL seal oossugsr,
fvs Cset fall cau be- had on de main creek Also os
lhesame d y and plaao. one CAST IRON Turnink
Lathe aud nns Gard teeth cutter lIir property or
Philip Trap dsceased Tetms ofsaIa made kpav, ii
sid day by. PHILIP KNAPPEyBERGER.
Januuy 70, fSH ~ Adm'T.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-08
ADMINISTRATORS, SALE.

There will be sold at public auction, on the 99d OF
february next at Columbus the entire stock and trade
consisting ofpu, songs &c. the goods and chattels Of
the late Mr. Spanger. The highest bidder will be the
buyer, and shall be the coon candidate for Cover
nor
Terms Cash-Galiopolis, West Union, Ufbana,
and Lebanon coon piasters taken at par. Coohskins
30 per cent. discount"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-08

BrEx-GoyemT Joseph Duncan, of Illinois, is dead
This event took plasea his residence, near Jackson
ville on Monday nigt last after an illness OF five or
six days. He was an early citizen of nlinos-flled
many public staons--was at one time Representative in
Congress from that State then her Governor; and was
again. al the last general election, the whig candidate
for that Office
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-08

The President has communicates Congress the an
nual report from the Director of the Mintat Philadel
phia From Dr., Pattersons letter, # appears that the
whole coinage in the United States during the past year
amounts to within small fraction ofSlsO 100000 and
exceeds by more than one half that Of any former year
ofthis coinage, more than $s00oOoo is god..-cxceed
ing BY nearly 100000 that of,he six preceding year
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-08

RANDoLpH's ADvIcE-Randolph was once giving
some good advice to young relative, who was on the
point going school for the first me in the course
of which he said to hiNow, my dear boy, ifany Of
the other boys should eversks you before you return
the blow, if you cannot forgive him for the lOus Of
God but take care that you do not mistake the love of
God for fear ofhe bigger bOs.p
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-08
"Cooney in hollow."-[Whig song.

Mr.. Spangler who the coons had already elected
Governor has 'come down" like an honest coon. He
follows in the foot steps OF his predecessor "TO the
Wagon boy" with this difference -Corwin was un-
willing to be sknnedtoicc, but Spanger would not even
stand skinhing once. 'a. 2fasm2''o u II ~ VI
"nPossun up gum stump,
Cooney III hollow" a-..l ,..-.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-08

B5'Thc Island Of Manhatten, on which he city OF
New York now stands, was bought two hundred and
seventeen years oby Dutch from the Indians, for
twenty-four dolarSl
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-08

F1gging intts Many. The Newark Advertiser state
that marine and blue jacket on boad the U. S. ship
Delaware at Port Mahon, were caugh in the magazine
after money, having taken $1,000 They were sen,
fenced to receive one 900 lashes and the oer 100 with
the e to forfeit all pay and BIZ put shore disqualified
for re-entering the service. ne r
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-08

k u. S. Bank Funds An educated slave, writing for
aPorland paper says Many people could not mag
inc what had become of the U. S. Bank funds Ie
couldtell where some Of them were He knew ten
slaves in Kentucky who had been morgaged to the
Bank for $4,000, who had escaped into Canada Here
was ten thousand dollars of the Banks funds, about
whiehihere was SO much speculation, walking aboutin
CanadaI .YNa 8r