davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-04-26

Il Case.-A coored woman calling
herself Jane has been preaching most sue
cesslul|y upon the charitable propensilies
of the good people of the city of Pits
burg. 1t seems that she had for some
years been employed on canal boat, but
during the past winter resided at Blairs-
vile, where, it is supposed, she learned
the story of a young colorsd woman who
had been kidnappeded some IS or 20
years since. at Carlisle, Pa, and carried
into Kentucky. With this pi,iable story,
and representing herself as the identical
person upon whom this wrong had been
inflicted, she went to Pillsburg a few
weeks ago, and made her situation known
to some of the Abolition leaders stating
that she had jus, returned from bondage.
hut, most horrible to relate, her two chill.
dren remained in slavery. and were treat
ed with great severity by their masters.
She wished the friends of humanity to as
sist her in redeeming ,hem-nor were
her appeals in vain. for these sympalhs-
ers Immediately set to work, called meet
ings and succeeded in raising the sum of
$3.50, for which she received draft on
Louisville. She went on and lifted the
money, and re,ur'led again to I'lairsviIle.
II was subsequently ascerlained that the
whole affair was hoax--she never was
in bondage, nor had she any children.
They sen. on and had her arrested, and
recovered abou, $3.50 Of the money
Greensburg Argus.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-04-26

or rainy day; to be useful and intelligent
thro' life, and bring up your children with
good habits. with their minds improved by
cultivatng taste for useful reading, take
your county paper. And, lastly, it, at a
good old age-full of knowedge--full of
honors and patriolism-you wish to de-
part this life, for a world Of bliss with 4
clean conscience-ihen, we again say, pa
tronise your own county paper.-Genius
Of Liberty.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-04-26
DEATH from Disappointed lore.--'rhe

Death from disappointed lore.--The
Brantlord &C.. w. Courier of 81 Of
March, ult. relates the following :--Some
few weeks back, a Young man By the
name Of William M'Leod, residing in The
neighborhool Of Btan,ford. led to the hy.
mental altar young woman to whom he
had for some time been paying his ad,
dresses. and whom he supposed would at
once become his hlushing bride : hu!
at the moment when he expected the
clergyman to tie the matrimonial knot, lo'
the father of the young man entered the
church. and declared that, relative 10 these
proceedings he 'slcrnly dsapproves,' and
placed such impedIments in the way of
the union that the clergyman deslsted
from the ceremony: and the parties sepe-
rated to enjoy, as all supposed. for some
heightened period, the 'sweeis of single
bliss Not so. however. determined the
disappointed fair one. The next week
Witnessed her approach TO the same
shrine, led by a more successful! suffer,
and in few short moments she became
welded TO her newly discovered love-
While this tickle creature was revelling
in the delights of The honeymoon, hes
late unhappy lover was suffering all The
misery of disappointed hopes and slight
ed love and the fatal effects OF CON
which had previously made
their appearance, were rapidly accelera-
a'ed. Within a few days his passions
were all suddued, and his wrongs redress
ed, by the mighty hand Of death, and his
cold remains were conveyed TO the silent
grave.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-04-26

Gumbiing,-l.el every man avoid eve
ry sort of Gambling as he would poison.
A poor man or boy should not allow him
self even TO toss up half penny, for
this is often the beginning of habit OF
gambling and this ruinous crime comes
on by slow degrees. Whilst man is
mindlng his work he is play ing the best
game, and he is sure TO win. A gambler
never makes any good use Of his money
even if he should win. He only CANDLES
the more, and he is often reduced to beg
gary and despair.--Ile is often tempted
to commit crimes for which his life is for
ielIed of his country, or puts an end 10
his miserable existence. If gambler
loses, he Injuries himself il he " IS, he
Injuries companion or friend, and could
any honest man ENJOY money earned IN
such way
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-04-26

A mountain Of a man said to be larger
than Bihin, ,he celebrated Belgian Giant,
took passage at Liverpool On BOARD The
ship Yorkshire, bound for New YORK, on
the 3D. ult. His wife, who is nearly as
large as himself, accompanies him. On
board the same ship is drarf only 30
inches high, which is two inches below
General Tom Thumb.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-04-26

"Wany a true hing is said IN jest"
A democratic friend Of ours asked a
Wing how he could, as christian and
patriot, vote for such grossly immoral
and corrupt man as Henry Clay. The
Wing replied, 81 always said should
vote for the devil if the Wings nominated
him, and now am going to keep my
word by voting for "OM Harry. Nor
Wich HurOr0.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-04-26

A late English paper compliments this
country as follows Forgery is now ex-
tinct in some Of The States Of North Amer
ca. it being found that there is no differ.
ence in the value of notes, whether gen
uine or counterfeit
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-04-26

!S1wael Ca7ier- (Nap shown as drawn by Nor
Ms } Should lhluk he was on the first or second
panel Of tho eucc, west of the corner at the time
Rouse came up to where Morse lay, as spoken of
by him. Would no, he positive, hot was on the
fence running north and south. The top part ui
the fence east ct the stable was taken away at the
tune Morse vas shot. Looked at the blood that
day and the dav alter. Pointed out to Norris
ycsladsy, as near as he could, the place whore
the body, aud tho blood, and the stacks WERE
The place of the stacks is plainly diSnguishabIe,
from straw, chat, and remnants of rails. should
think, from his recollection, the blood and the boz
dy were nearly on 4 lno with him at The time he
was sitting on the fence. The fence west of the
stable, running north and south is the same fence
that was there on that day. At that time there
vas no other fence between the stable and the
house except n mere remnant The stable Ia
Iiillc higher than the house Morse house is on
still higher ground. The fence between the sta
BILE and the house is good stiff one, stakcd and
rdcrej, and good sized rails, rather larger than
common size. If Phillips stood in the corner Of
the fence, norh-ens. Of the stable west OF the
fence, from the nature Of the ground. n person
stlndng at Mor.o's house would see Morse, il he
stood where the first blood was found before he
would see Phillips. There was no obstacle, ex-
ccpt a small fence, between Morse's house and
the place where the first blood was. Can't dis
tinguish people as hras from Morses house TO
Philips stable to know who they are with any
certainty. Saw persons yesterday at Mmse's
house NJ he was standing at Phillips stable
Don't think his eyes are good enough to dslin-
guish people that far Thinks his eyes nrc ms
good as ordinary eyes. Knows this ,hick,t
Thinks there ia no difficulty in getting into i, and
through it. Thinks he could see drought. Sup
poses persons could he easier distinguished from
Phillips to Morsc's than from Morse's to Phil
lips Morse's is on the prairie; there is timber
back Of Phillips.
Cross erdpiued-Did not state that there was
but one fence between Phillips stable and Mprse's
house. Mbrsc's house has yard around 1t. There
is n garden fence on the west side comes down
20 feet or more. Don't know whether there was
a frnce, vt that ilmc on a line between Morse
house and his hojy Besides that. there was on
~ the yard and garden fence round Morse's house
between there and where the body was found
Heard Holiday testify. There was the corner If
the garden fence in line between where lIolli-
LAY stood and where he testified Phillips stood.
Holiday might have distinguished man from
where he stood to where the first blood was
Phillips stood about 1 four rods further oil from
Holiday. Was first spoken to 10 60 up to thu
premises on Saturday night. Did not look from
Phillips stable TO Mcrfe's 10 see il be could die.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-04-26

Dae'''ng is getting quite fashionable
since the wings have nominated nolori-
Gus duelist for President. The news
papers give accounts of almost dozen
affairs of honor which have come Of
within the past monih.-LqEayete Stem
dQri.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-04-26

"The Democratic principle, having for
time been overwhelmed by arts and
misrepresentation. has gathered energy
To throw off the weigh, that bore II down /;
it will rise once more in its majesty, to be
the guiding ligh! Of our nation and the
hope Of humanity. Bmcrof.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-04-26
in winter when there is snow on tie ground, IN
suclfrclothes as in black clothes.

Waetb5 Hedges s,twa.-Knows I.iaus Fol;i.
days;fHct very mu ecquaiaied with him; has
seen him several times. Heard the first account
Of the death Of Morse from Linus Holiday; il
in tie month Of January, ISt3, he thinks
can't tell the cxocI day. twas at his (witness's)
house in Ross Grave De Kab county. lie said
II happened tina, mcrning. 1t has hecn 50 long
since this conversation took place and he charged
his mind so l:,lle with II. that witness can't say
positively, b2t his strong impression is. he then
iold him that no one saw Phillips shoot. 1t was
about noon.
Co.'s ErQmiHc9--Thot was the FIRST time witt
ness ever saw Holiday to his knowledge. lie
stopped hu! a short time, perhaps 20 minutes.
No conversation any other subject. lie got
Of his horse and came in. re told witness tho
circumstance Thinks he said no one saw Phil
lips shoot, for this reason, he asked for The pur.
pose of knowing positively who shot. This is
his strong impression and has been ever since;
but he cannot tell positively.
D,yed.--Asked the question Ii any body saw
him shoot, for the purpose Of ascerlaining If
there was any positive testimony. The conviction
that he told no one saw him shoot has rested on
his mind ever since.
Gross Eramjncf Don't rccollect when lc
first was spoken to 10 know what he knew on tho
subject.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-04-26

Gen. H. Norris, questioned Jy defncc- H,a,l
H,sf'rds testimony. Thinks he stated the first
blood p or % steps from where Garter sat on the
fence, northeast. The place designated on the
the map witness prepared agrees with H,siord's
statement as to the dislaace flom where Carter
sat very nearly.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-04-26

Simpson CUndH cGninucd- Phillips csms
along aud remained with witness probably 10 or
10 minutes at the stacks. lie wished witness to
go with him to Esp. Ruteris', so lha, Ruberts
and witness might 60 with him to 4. p Hosford's
Hnsibrd was. at thar time, nm acting justice cf tho
peace. Phillips went On to Ruberls' witness
got on his horse nni followed they met a, Ru-
berts' about the same time. Phillips stated thu.
his object was to give himself up Went with
Philips aud Ruhrrls To Eslr. BarheI's. The
creek was SO high they thought they could not
cross to Nlsrord's. That was the reason why they
wen, to Barbcrs. Barber was also, at that time.
an acting Justice Of the leacr. u is about three
miles from Ruhorts to BsThcr's. Phillips did sur
render himself 6p to lsqr. Darter and was OK.
anincd. After Phillips surrendered himselfu p.
witness went home. Did no, see HIM again that
day. AZ Phillips, Ruhetis. and witness were on
their way from iuherS' to BARRIERS, Phillips was
advised to keep out Of the way for while. which.
he refused to DO and insisted en- going before tho
magistrate
Cross Eram'ntd--Wns present a, Roberts
with Phillips. Ruhcrts, Phillips aud himself had
a conversation there. Phillips wished to be Ia.
ken to magistrate: he refused 10 keep out Of tho
way. lIc was coming from the direction OF bis
home when witness first saw him. There is
regular road through the woods; he came on
that rrsd it is the rosi people generally travel
from Phillips. II is about p miles from wit.
ucss's house to Phillips, if lie came from bis
house Ry the way witness saw him coming he
would not have Passed any house before reaching
his. Docs not knnw that The road he came il
the most direct, hot j, is ono that is used by the
nrirhbprs. 1t makes the distance some haIfa
mile shorter. BY The road Phillips came you can
get to Phillips house with a team. IL is n recv.
lar road. Il, probably nile and or miles
from Phillips 10 llosforj's. II is 4 or ofs
mile from witness to Ruhcr,s. II was between
and miles from Ruberls' and iI,sforl's, The wy
he would have TO 20. !, is probably % or
miles from Ruherls TO Hosford's cant elleSset.
~ Il might bs s or 4 miles Phillips did
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-04-26

v A. Tmlfng ,eeuied--At the time Phil
lips loaded his gun, as spoken Of in witnesses tes.
tlmony. did not dicovor that no appeared any
way agitsicd. Does not know positively whelh.
or Phillips little boy went gu, with him or not.
Corss Eramined,-rhnlps had on sleeps
gray clothes, not very lish, or very dark.
Diyeci-Don, think man could &c seen so far
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-04-26

Burton c. Cool.--No, much acquainted with
Linus Holiday has seen him several times. Had
a conversation with him at GlOvcrs house. Can't
state the time. Does not rcc0Ilect the CONVERSE
ton very distinctly. lie stated, according to his
recollection Of the cnnvcrsc on, that he only sa~
he ilash Of the gun. Cann". state the exact
words bu: states the substance Of the conversation.
Linus Holiday said that Morse had gone gu, to
drive of some Of Phillips cattle from Mor5,'s
land and that somc Of Alofse's cattle ha got on to
Phillips land, and that Morse had gone to fetch
them home. Does not rccullcct The conversation
in regard 10 shooting as well as about the cattle.
Docs not recolIcct that Holiday said anything
about the dog. Does unt rccnllcct whether he
siaird them as facts that came within his person.
al knowledge, or that he had satEcicd. Mns not
engaged in this suit ms counsel at the tine
the conversation took place. Don't know
how long after the transaction when the CONVEX
saiion took place. Has no date to fix the time
by.
Cross ErQmiDGihr.--Do not remember pos
lively. lie did not describe where Phillips
stood at the time oC the flash # the gun to my
recollection. Was making general inquire, in
regard to The matter, as witness bad been couDse!
for Morse and fell an interest in the matter.
Court adjourned TO Tuesday morning 81 o.
clock.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-04-26
TatsGan morning, AErii 9.

Simpson CunG'aR--is acquainted with Phil
lips. \ year ago iaast winter lived GbUut q
miles from Phillips down the creek. On the same
si!r Of the timber crossed The creek on the 2Sta
ofJan. lS43. The creek was very high that day.
Saw Phillips tha, morning the tun was about 4
Of an hour an hour high. Witness was feed
ing his cattle at his stacks 3 or 4 rods from his
house Phillips came there.
The counsel for the defendant then offered TO
prove by this witness that, on Tie morning Of the
ailair about three quarters of mn hour after sun
rise. Phillips came 10 the witness at bis house
and requested him to % with him TO a magistrate.
aud gave him nn.accOunt al he ransactiun that
witness was The inst person Phillips saw after he
lief, home IN the mOiuirg that he was apparent-
|y in great distress, and said he was afraid be had
shot Morse; that Morse had come down in the
morning and was DIGGING his cattle; that Phil
lips got his gun and went cot to shoot the dog;
that high words ard quarrel arose between him
and Morse; that Philips said he would not stand
1t to have bis cattle logged that Morse said no
would dog them whenever be pleased. and set the
dog on; that Phillips again attempted TO shoot
the dog, aud Morse IAN in between him and tho
dog that, while he was SO shooting at the dog
he accidentally hit Mcrsc; and that he supposed,
from the motions which Morse made, he had shot
him in the arm: thai, he and witness immediate
y, or shortly after, went on together. and that
Phillips surrendered himself up to the justice.
The defendant also offered to prove, by his wit
ness, that, this time, Phillips did not know that
Morse was dead.
The cour, permitted the deftnce to give cv-
dcncc Of the acts of the prisoner, bot not of his
statements accompanying those acts, as above set
forth to W hich the defendant cxccpts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-14

. MONDAY EVENING, Dec. ish.
= A,S~ ''ctpck n Tx .Auc;,on Room.
yonNS scA is--s C5sacil,u OF Miscellaneous ard Gte
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-14

~ DR.. ~ EinbsIl's s7sn1-at t9'sSsh-Il.
,s5ny which tec Teet have obtained and tbehigh value
- .pn then by those who have t,en. ts,ahor with
sr known ut.inc spVenoniJ the great muse of teeth
rs; ere Ia5e m thu country, have induced DR. l,nbG
axe suck arr.nccme,S sS hereafter enable im slu-
az Inc demand .of sm extent: re his sn
sonfe this design ~ the udf!1 success which ig. ct
sSo h PRACTICE ih department % his nu.eSson cad by
he Sigh encolsus thai syo teen passed upos ss y
nsny ri Distinguished citizens who az wearing
,he and By several q; tie mos, Fhysicus el
ts o. this oty who have snntGreoul offered the pias, am
ne .sstielouls 20 the excellence Thee teeth ire ind ,g
su,inue q he made ~ f Kmbr erel9sioly Ter his o.5
f-d:tes they set he elegant upon heavy
so6 Plate and aGHDtsd the mouth such way rs cam.
E0e the highest utility wth the greatest possible comfort They
sssuan'ed to be Unsurpassed by thai made in the
iniAI states. ,nd guaranteed 10 al 1T perfectly
sairsHswr al tbs 9UpOscS thai 6lc teeth can s aadc
Dr. kimbai vshes 10 De particularly nned that
hs Arrangements such viii enable HIM offer thee
tnct made he style Guve ulsntinned. ps scqe prices
bai for the inferior kinds. Specimens mas
at hs nouse. No. i Broadway. Sprinz
.tgt -isv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-14

GRAND CONCERT FOR TIE BEEEFtT OF THE
kEFRESCH BENEVOLENT SUttE-T TO - etsl a.
PAL.T0'S OPE.R \ HOUSE, Slrsriss. liza DeseraIsr.
Fe filo7S criu=gt ar,ts haze volunteered ttaz
SiGNOSA BORGEESE.
St;NOg ANTOGStNi.
SlGNOK SAN0iflEICO.
StGNOE PEEOIYI.
MONSIEUR ETTENNE-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-14

no MERCHANTS AND JOBBERS-Wanted by
YOUNG MAN situation a wholesale obbing e,tub.
hmen,. sae'mnG. who has had six yt experience and
can influence considerable trade, especially Southern lie
would engage Tor small compensation und per cenage Gu
sAits through his Influence He also converse he Ger.
language, md for capubIty &c. refers to his Inst
poyer ANY brother of the order of Odd Fellows who
this Will receive thanks Address, immediately Frank.
hn Trbuae Office. dill ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-14

SHrs1rr S,Lx OF TIA, SroAR, CoFrrr, vAxSsu, Sc
WIZ - BIZ crJer az the sheriff
One hest ~; sua;y Young Hsson Tea, bags prrne Cot
fec ba y roN Suxcc. bis YlfrSh the best qualify
toehc VIZ, general assortment ct secondhand Furniture.
PRf, Ary SAFES hips Togsso Catsup. bsnS fss,
i-iiclc-can b. sQ'd bargain Ia close \ concern.
y. B. The a6ove Cat,Up suitable .e the CITY trade OF
Southern market.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-14

ITO THE MEtiBERS OF THE BAR-A young gentle.
man OF thus city, admitted nearly three yenGs
Attorney ard Solicitor. and WHO is quite familiar with the
edcce IN the several Courts OF Law and Equity. desIfouS of
oEning buines connection with older member Of The
profession or TO take charge OF the business az u2pectate
Office AZ reasonable compensation The advertiser bus
ot,ecen To go 10 fouri.hng town this Stnts. Tie
most satisfactory references qualifications viii he
gwen Please address Common Law, At either the park
Or Lower Pos, Office. dag.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-14

1T Is OBVIOUS that the Messr pAIMLy IRE much DIS
rosed 10 have newspaper quarrel II the Icvod com
municn.ons are be regarded index OF the temper IN
" n * Ia he conducted inclined 10 indulge thci
ut in Justice to ,nysf shn few days prc.e the putt
y,6 statement of the tacis The that the Trends oi
hoh partieS NAV understand the ground, which nm nc
cnspd OF 'uRprotc.sionul iaors al tH!seto04 ma lt
,hourh not leus-for constitutes the under current 81 The
whole warfare against meOi obtanS business ana Know
moi Int nv pafcrt for pETrrR FASTENING OF ARTlPl
c,,r Tprr through the SIMPLE influence o my partner
,a,ge which both looks and sounds something ks theirs
''| * ~ !. SMITH DODGE, ~ ifondst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-14

Roard.-AIrs JANE BAlGITr has removed from
ia Chambers street 90 No 81 Barclay street ,vheN gen
ss,rous oi obtaining pleasant SINGLE with fire
is can be accommodated with breaias and ten fall
psctl' Also tnr with bedroom, attached rrlnSen;
e,s,v sccnmncdaelhy the day week. TERMS MoDER
, Nurh has permission 10 refer 10 the following zen
hIt. Professor J. H. Griscom, NJ d. DIR: Z. hathaway
L. IL, Wilson. ESQ, NO lIas'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-14
PRICES REDrCen 2n PER CENr

rsHE subscribers having hand vey large stock nf Fall
md Winter Goods have determined 10 reduce same
by denctns 20 per cent froE former The following
ale few styteS thus reduced:
-JaSn de Lanes Repp CGshmeres Cashrneric De Cos,e
the iandsOi0est assortment Offered.
4iraceG LpStrcS, fgd stripe ard plain, heavy stock Of
every desirable color.
French and German He-inos Of every shade fine quality
Also SILKS. Sniins, C1i!s, CGssnee., VeStings Shaws
Fianuels, Blankets, Sctine;s. &c, &c.
Also, all ktnds oi domestic Goods.
No IS BARKER Z TOWI.E. II Cnthnrina.strrs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-14

seurdiug.--Mrs. GoSS having opened the new and
..so,,s ,ouxe 2S Vces nearih Aston House. p,ofcrs
epc III icraie L. transient permanent hoardcrx
s,o sSoNer wafm md cold Baths. free The loc,ton is
scn,ra yet ouet and shady Terms moderate nus tbs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-14

WANTED TO SELL, FOR s30-A DAGUERRFO
w TYPE APPARATUS. nearly new. with every thing
TINT REQUISITE TO carry on the business o taking Portraits
od because the owner has for IT, being other bust
cost So Instructions viii be gwen the purchase
required. Apply ut r. c. MANSELhS No. Isl NASSAU
street. Sfer- II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-14

S,INGERS WANTED-rwo Iades-one TO sing .,el.
- the other second treble Episcopal Church Persons
possessed OF the necessary auacatons and OF good cbnTnc.
when ntelew Hny be hadl T. IL n his otice dli b.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-14
INDN CAMFL'S HAIR SHAWIS

- EAL INDIA CAMEL's HAIR LoYC and SQUARE
Z : stiiSi - and S6ARF ~ white black blue, green
large assortment. CLpAKS md POLKA COiTS IN Vel
yet; trencl! Broad Cloth and Meunn. MAN'rILLAS N
Velvet. Naiatcd. Plan md Fancy silks. E.lBKOIpERED
ROBES for Wedding AMI E:ennc Dresses iJr snle hy
d2 Inns J. ARNOLD x co. y Canal =.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-14

wol more and too. have DONE one Of me vsiy
coilad thiSn tooth driving controversy VIII he eeo
Iecc that our fir; notice order to prevent any aTne
rtskes nnd our last three articles have been laueuch
.","tiout the least p,rin fracture fairy GIrfsa from
ma and II Mr. Dodge md the pubni are sa'sSd WIN e
Them out shalt no, complain cut haylns J "a,fm
,cn deal more we could not adm, eTTnt 10 he tiuTin"
Ia lie rh-r Misrepresentation II be pnieSsona'
II he n;o tn the public things exactly as they Hrc re snu
bnvr no word o, from but II not Ie w, ING us
reiGy enc WHINE ~ " j. PARNLY,