davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-27

THE HUMAN HAIR, IF DISEASED,
May be brought to splendid perfection ut trlns cost. If
I'VE it harsh and dry contains
DRANDRIFr, OR Is FALLING OFF
Il may be cleaned, the aaud expelled from the scalp permH
nenty and the roots strengthened and prevented from falling
BADNESS, GREY OR RED HAIR
U.ups the scalp hair be forced grow dark, pen
flu and beautiful, at the
TRIPPING COST OF 8 SHILLINGS.
Ea ID S G6RRh A iiEs4So9 nf bssn
known the hair when hundreds OF dollars have been
expended in vain. This nso
DRESSES THE HAIR BEAUTIFULLY
made Ask mind, ask for Jones Coral Hair esorn
Awe s:,s sgd se s s Boa a nG I e
49, Fulton ST. Biooklyn' estate ST. Boston Ledger BnlId
inGs. Pha. III I'm
pICH,s IMPROVED aATENT sALAMANDER
The following certificates roln some o. e most ezLec.nbe
;heif ire proof qualities bsyoHd Mi doubt
THE undersigned Rave this day witnessed the trial of of
Rcs improved patent SalamandeF Sales IN The Irnaee oil
rke safe placed the uresee at 10 mnries ner II
posed most p;ese hsa that could be creaied by The use
pitch pine end cottonwood 1t then taen TO The store
tha, the contents neither burned nor scolced and
the wood work bore no appearance OF having beeA exposed
Tie undersigned are convinced this Safe ssubacted
Sndns in tbs city, boseye1 conbr;tie is con.sas and
they therefore have hu hesitation IN saying that Rchs eass
seSuis
saaEcss whatever.
HxwORLSAE5, Eth juns. i554.
jerome 3. Ballard, Master Of steamer Sea Bird.
John Eoey, Ere Inspector OF Western Marine and
Fire Insurance Company.
Thos. II. CheEowith, Joseph Grant,
x. McGrssor, j. ii Stauiier,
=. c. L.sba;t, benjamin T. Cook.
Rene H. Rrunet.
One Customers saved $40, eco OF Eichs Safes.
although the burglar had SIX eight hour to Try his Skill on
hs}1ck.
The above safes are sold in this city only By
4. s. MARVIN. Agent for the Manufacturers.
r&3 E:jn Water-stre-t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-27

- ,ason 81 rs snow5 as he Carroll Mil together
with machinery The G Of !anG 3 10 . lee. r ~
thck walls stories high md about 70 feet long ana % tee
,ye TIE land i well situated nnd other buildings may be
geosy erected upOu II. The Mill now ~ opetnuo
and cn he delivered the 10th January neX when Inc pre-
sent ion expires Apply at P.isIson to Ihoma
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-27
CQALx.

CO. IN PER TON-PEACH ORCHARD COAL; RED
.oC.DUASH dscharsng from boats, constantly broken
aid Esg-StoIe and NudelyeIe as above free 9 ca4rse
Tor cnrtnge AIsu Iegh Coal. White Ash Schuykll Llv
''p''' "''- '1'N'-' 4. STOKES DICKERSON,
do If lO7 Anthony st. near Broadway tabernacle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-27

I
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
THE CANTON TEA COMP 4 II /
PRINCIPAL STORE. In CHATHAM STlEEF. n. I.
Branch Stores:
SO Resc.cr street, New YORK
2S Grand street, near SuiolS;
i9 Greenwich street, rear tuItpa.
us Fulton street. HrnOsiyn. ,,ui
y Hanover street, BGSion. ?. .,:. Z.
INVITE the attention o. City ard Cnus;ry fanliiies anG
Purchasers 70 Their several establishments "eie ,hey niA
VIII he i,.,rd b. far The hes OF pure md uIadrea
te las in the United States The universal pnpnailt1 anu
encn ther housc win reference TO Eh duiiss i2w gI
her comments necessary Origna mad only nIeoue Yi
the sale %: iiowqua's Hack Ten oe7eIye WI
hatarn street VIZ i2 be,weaa Pearl ant Koeve Streets.
The pnic vii also lie Delse 10 take notice nav tle Cu.n
I'll tnthp'.hS ',.t y u ,.,,,,s-,a-. SST
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-27

THE HUMAN HAIR, IF DISEASED,
ngAY be brought splendid perfection ut trng cost. If
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-27
FOR, THE, EAST

INDEPENDENT LINE.
-c ,vzs--s :, WINTER Neutrality-suspicious.
| En--LENEWPORF, PROVIDENCE AND BOS-
Passage 70 Pro, 4, S3 TO Bos
ton % 80 The splendid ;tsambp s NEPl UNE, Capt. VIM
End Thursay at 1 r 81.
All kinds OF freight taken at the low est prices.
Passengers by this boat will arrive Providence in time 10
take the morning train OF cars tor Boston.
For further information, inquire board OF tho boat or
ia j. " DfITsS No. IS Wes-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-27

IOTTON-l5O bales repncked. suitable for manufacturer
I of Irvine Wick and Rats. for sale by
dIa ADAMS, TIFFANY s. co, 70 Pine-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-27

80 TO LELAND POSSESSION GIVES I% i ,:YI
S The modem story House. w est uf binat-
liz way nenr Becker will he let 10 small respect
nile fnmy. the Rooms will be let furnished, to gentlemen
with Breakfast and Tea, without. PEI " RgrGhS
Chandler be preelre References vii! he e1clhn sed-
The stages every few minutes. For further particulars
address 10 s. w and leave ut the office oil tins apef :t4ng
name aud residence ard they will be waited upon dlV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-27
T'9 BE ZEE.

ITO PERFUMERS AND DEALERS IN Tofs.-Severai
Counters and Glass Gases To let IN the iafislan bhZnh
49 Brondwny Reta Stores The establishment e iigllte'l
and kept clean by the proprietor and the s'nnS IRE let
nj Sge low prices aad the location Tor the sale oil sta
pie aud Fancy Goods Of the best IN 'foadwny AgSY
u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-27

- &C. hffINKis and essen KAlLRt}a r-W!NiER
rs1 ARRANGi7Ai EHT.-Commencing Monday,
tSE5fsssTas Nov. lltl iSs4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-27

Is4i-,5. WINTFR. ARRASGEMFS'r 1S41='5.
-, 49, NETWORK :: ERIE RAILROAD LINE.
ei1 for Silddleown, GosFen and intermediate Places
SSsS1riz.Iu For Passengers the steamboat = leaves
foot of Duane street every morning, except
Sundays,) Mt O'Clock.
For Freight. the steamboat leaves the foot OF DH
ane street every Tuesday Thursday. and Saturday afternoons
For turtle, particulars enquire j. Van Rensselaer, AGENT
cclner Of Duane and West SIS II. Z. SEfapt
Stages leave NdAeown upon tho arrival OF the Cars and con-
l fIy.iooJ"i ,.iGori Sc ll6
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-27

r. E-S s. sG,,yEti & COS LINZ F9k
SzZs. Point, Cold Spnng and Cornwall. -
Tie searsboat HIGHLANDER. Capt K NaTassli: WI!
leave per foot ct Warren 81 every Donccy. ihuiffaJ
end Saturday ut o'clGck 2. Nj
Returning will leave NewhuSh ever Moedar a. n III
md Tuesday md Friday AZ . P NJ,
Fer freight passage apply 20 The tGpln on eocrd Bas
gaze and Gsht of all descriptions bank bills o. specie nut on
6oarj rs be NJ The risk OF owners thereof uuler, bill OF Is
Girs IN receipt ~ uSni d lor the sarne. no
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-08-14
fNH6:Itf b s
!
a certain and efeciuai Cure for .Ague and
Fever; also used successfully in the
Treatment Of Bilious Feper,
Nausea, General Debility,
and Nervous Weakness.


The most fattering recommendations OF
this Medicine have been received from
many eminent Physicians and others who
have used il. And tits presumed that no
medicine has ever been used whose ac-
ton has been more beneficial, pleasant
and invigorating, and called forth from
afflicted sufferers such expressions OF
heartfelt gratitude and thankfulness.-
Persons taking the Pills, soon find them
selves relieved-Chil broken! Fever
gone Stomach and head free and
healthful!i! Strength and appetite in
creasing and improving, and all nervous
weakness fled.
When taken according to the directions
accompanying them, they never fail to
cure the Chill and Fever the first day, and
never sicken the stomach or operate upon
the bowels
Their action upon the whole system is
soIcbarming, that persons are invariably
surprised and pleased with their rapid and
complete restoration to health.
The Pills are purely and solely Vegeta-
BILE; and the happy combination of the in
gradients and their proportions are such
as to produce medicine which never
fails to relieve when relief is at all attaina-
ole.
Each box contains 90 doses of Pills
Price, One Dollar. For sale by
E. D. WARD.
Canton Mi, Aug. IS, l843.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-08-14
CAUTION

THE public are hereby cautioned against
being imposed upon by paying in these
hard times one dollar and twenty-five or
one dollar and fifty cents for box Of Pills
or bottle of any kind of Medicine to cure
Chiils and Fevers, when box of Hull's
Fever & Ague and Anti-Fever Pills, can
be had for only One Dollar that have never
failed in single instance of curing the
Chills and Fever, when used according to
the directions accompanying them. Re-
member this, and next time get HUNS
PILLS. and thereby save your HALF A DOL
LAR. AMI U.s. r
100 boxes Moffat's celebrated life Pills,
SO boxes Moffat's Vegetable Phoenix
Bitters, just received and for sale
by Z. d. WARD.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-08-14


4 portion of each number will !. J,
led to reviews and notices Of r ra,,. % teyo,
and the circulars Of extensive 'l a'l,. works
and readers will be presen,ed publishers;
current Literary intelligence. with lhs
Those who are willing 10 ,,,,.,
programme Of Vol. X, can send SSi (. 'othis
orders Immediately, ACCORDING - y y lheir
ditlons prescribed. Tue Con.
CONDITIONS OF THE so,,r,,,
LITERARY MESSENGPpl ERN
!. The Southern Literary S Mes.....
is published in monthly numbers ''sepget
number contains not less than Ga : zach
super-royal pages, printed on nv, aa - large
and IN The best manner, and on 1 Oa. ,ype, /.
the most beautiful and expensive p na,s d
2. The messenger" hersafie, l r;,,
mailed on or about The first day ~ ".,l %
month in the year. Twelve n,,' 1sety
make q yoIume--and the price Of s's,'
scription is IS per volume, paua5ls = SUD ?
rance. or The year comms1c en-. !" a. Z.
the January number. No snS.' wa
ton receired for less than a renr Z
subscriptions receired any time dur;a,. ~ ~
year.4r0 we
8. The risk Of transmitting sub...;.
tons by mail will be assumed BY ,bs y
prietor. But every subscriber inns ,,l pro-
hitting payment is requested (Oss,d .'a.s'
king proper evidence Of the fact and da j,
of mailing) 10 retain MEMORANDUM Of ,b0
number and particular marks Of The D ,,ts
sent. -'''
4. If subscription is not directed i
be discontinued before The first numbe, !,
volume has been published, it will be- ~
ken as continuance for another wear
5. Any one enclosing $50 current
bill, at one time, with the names Of FIVE
NEW subscribers, shall receive FIVE a.
pies of the MESSENGER for one wear
=. No subscription will be discontinued
while any thing remains due thereon N.
less at the option Of the editor.
RICHMOND, Va.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-08-14
sApPINGToN,s ANTLFEyER PILLS

HNIIE well known character of these
pills has caused many spurious ar
licles to be palmed off for the genuine
This is therefore to caution the public not
to purchase except from the authorized
agents. They are certain cure for chills
and feyers, bilious fever, and in fact for
almost all kinds Of fever, and can be
bought Of E. d. WARD, who is the autho-
rized agent for Canton. Price 81 25 per
box.
August 10. 1913. 48-tf
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-08-14
WORN { Oh 3SlN3y

DR.; HULL'S Worm Lozenges, are the
surest and safest worm destroying medi.
cine ever discovered. 1t is estimated
that in United States, 100000 children
die annually from the effects of worms
alone This vast mortality can be almost
entirely prevented by the use of Hul's
celebrated Lozenges.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-08-14

COmmisson q Forwarding Merchant,
at :he former stand of ]. Burckett d Co
Leree Street, Ficksbug, Mss.
April Is, ls4S. 3l-tf
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-08-14

100 boxes Peters, vegetable ant-bilious
Pills, for sale by E. D. WARD.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-08-14

RoWAND'S TONIC MIXTURE,
For Chills and Fever, ard Ague and Fe-
yer, &C.. for sale by E. D. WARD.
Aug. 10, 1843.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-08-14
Teacher Wanted.
]. G. OFT.

A young man, capable of teaching all
the English branches usually taught in
common schools, well Recommended, may
find employment at Oklahoma, in the north
east part of Madison county. The neigh.
borhood IS oneiof the most healthy in the
STATE. Noneineed apply unless well rec.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-08-14

EVANS SOOTHING SYRUP,
A safe and effectual remedy for children
cutting teeth, for sale by
Z. D. WARD.
Aug. 10, 1913.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-08-14

RULED CAP AND LETTER PAPER.
Quilts, Blue and Black Ink, Black Sand,
&c. for sale by E. D. WARD.
Aug. 10, 1843.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-08-14

Clothing Of every variety cut in the
newest style and latest fashion, or made
to order with neatness and despatch.
April 6, soft
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-08-14
gIs|||lE; / J! 3 % = = Is Is

DR.. HULL'S Cough Lozenges are now
rapidly superceding all other preparations
for the relief of Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
Whooping Cough, Catarrh, tightness ofthe
chest, Bronchitis and similar pulmonary
affections.
Price, twenty-five cents per box for
each kind of Lozenges. For sale by
E. ID. WARD.
Canton Mi, aug. IS, 1843.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-08-14
ID d a ID D. q IL

Of various qualities. A fine lot of supe-
rior Halion Black Six CraratS. Fancy
Cravats, Satin and Bingham, Linen
Gloves, first quality, Brocade, Satin and
Metallic
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-08-14
=. WILLIAM s .
Trenrtl Castmrree.

One doz. pieces entirely new fashined
Checked Striped and PLAID French and
English Ditto One doz. pieces
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-08-14
Linen Drilling,

first quality and of various patterns. A
fine lot of Summer Vesting, plain and
fancy MerinO CdSSimereS,
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-08-14

Canton Mi, Aug. 25, ls43.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-08-14
On the tlfst OF January, I844. was PUBLISH
ed, ;he first number Of the Columbian
Lady's and Gentleman's
Magazine,
EDITED BY JOHN INMAN,
Filled with contributions from the most
eminent and accomplished writers

OF the country.
THE motives which have led TO the com
mencement of this undertaking may ne
briefly stated. 1t is believed by the pro-
prietor that there is in the United States
an immense provision of literary ability,
for which as yet there is no adequate en-
couragement, or field Of display: that be-
sides the numbers Of clever and successful
writer's, whose productions are weekly,
and monthly, and annually read with de-
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-08-14

HAYS LINlMENT.
A certain cure for Piles. Rheumaas'D'
Sprains. Sores, &c. for sale by I'm
.auo1a 1aas.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-08-14
Aug. 10, 1913.

Aug. 10, l843.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-06-14
wINpHAM COUNTY COURT.

The May Term of this Court closed its session
last week. Chief Justice Williams presided. The
session was a short one, and few questions Of any
general interest came up for decision. The most
interesting case to our readers generally, was that
of jeremiah Beat rs The Hiudham County Mutual
Fire Insurance Company.
This was al action of assumpst upon policy Of
Insurance issued by said Company upon the Tan.
merry of said Bea for the sum Of $500, and upon
Hides and Stock therein, $500. The plaintiff
proved the Insurance and lossand rested his case.
The defendants proved that there was in the base-
nlent story Of the tannery heater that was not de-
scrbed in the plaintiffs application on file in the
Office of the Company, and there was evidence
tending "A prove that the FIRE caught from the use
of this heater.
The plaintiff then offered evidence TO prove that
n, the time and before the date Of this application
and the execution Of the policy, the Hon. Samuel
Elliot was Agent Of the defendants, and authorized
to receive applications, examine the premises 10 be
insured and fix the rates Of insurance that in
pursuance of his instructions from the defendants,
MIR Elliot examined the premises-saw and partic-
ularly examined the heater in question, and fixed
the rate Of insurance with reference thereto that
the blank form Of the application was furnished by
the defendants that the description Of the prop
eriy in the application in the hand writing of
Mr. Elliot, the agent Of the defendants; that previ-
Gus to the execution of the policy,Mr Elliot cores
pended with the Secretary of the defendants in re-
laton to the at which the risk should be taken,
and in that correspondence the heater was men
toned and that the rate Of premium was fixed with
reference to the risk from said heater,-which evil
dence was rejected by the Court.
The plaintiff offered further evidence 10 prove
that few days previous to the date Of the applica-
ton, Marshal Newton, Esq, Secretary OF said
Company, examined the premises insured, and the
heater in question: with reference 10 the defendants
taking the risk, and that at the time Of receiving
the application and issuing the policy, the said
Newton heard Of said heater being in the building
insured which evidence was also rejected by the
Court
The Court then charged the jury, that the iusur-
ed was bound In give in his application true rep
resentaton Of all the facts material 10 the risk, and
that any msdescription or omission of such msier-
al facts would avoid the policy and that the fact
that the application written by the agent of the
insurer did not alter the effect Of such misdescrp
ton or omission, as in making the application he
was the agent Of the applicant and not Of the in
surer.
Under the charge, the only question lefl for the
Jury was whether the heater, description OF which
was omitted in the application, material 10 the
risk or not. They accordingly returned verdict
for the defendants.
The case was reviewed by the plaintiff and will
probably 90 TO the Supreme Court.
Bradlev & Walker and Hon w C. Bradley for
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-06-14
POLK AND THE wooL.GRowERs.

Extract from speech of James X. Polk, de-
livered at the session Of Congress OF 1928, on
the bill Of the Committee of Ways and Means
TO reduce the Tariff:
"The wool-growers consider the duty upon
foreign wool as important TO their prosperity.
Tbs opinion, l apprehend, is FOUNDED
IN ERROR. Very little wool of the mddng
quality, such as we produce, is imported. The
kinds chiefly imported are either the coarse
South American wool, costing 8 cents and IN
der the pound, or the fine Saxony wool, cost
ing more than a dollar the pound, neither Of
which do we produce, or if we do, to a very
limited extent.
My otcn opinion is that WOOL
SHOULD BE DUTY FREE hut as wool
growers think otherwise, we have retained a
duty of fifteen per cent. upon the imported ar
tlce."-Congress. Debates, Vol 9, p. liza.
Here you have it, wool-growers of Vermont
james X. Polk, the Locoioco candidate,
thinks that foreign wool ought 10 be duty Tree
and supported the bill of 1888 to cut down the
duty on wool to less than half Of The present
IVhig duty! This is one oil Folks beauties
well give you more anon; but can you stand
that, boys' Let us put poke on 10 this iel-
low, such as will prevent his breaking into the
White House.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-06-14

Coon TrMTs.-An article from the Albany Ar
gus COPIED into the last Democrar denies that any
portion of the present prosperity of the country is
an effect of the Tariff of lS42. Why does not the
writer 60 step further, and say that the increased
revenue, the balance of trade in favor the rise
in agricultural produce, the liberal wages 10 me-
chanics and laborers and the lower prices of man
ufactured arlicles-that all, all these spring from
''private economy" The undeniable things we
have enumerated are what make up "good times"
just now and should like to see the ocofoco
who dares seriously maintain that 'private econo-
my" has brought it all about As well might he
tell us that the late plentiful harvests are natural
result of Jacksonsm.
The Argus also says this "economy" began in
ls4l, or just as Van Buren, went out of office We
suppose, then, the people patterned by the admin
istratIon, and were monstrously extravagant up TO
Vans ext--snce when they have had more fru-
gal government to Sc them an example
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-06-14

SPECIMENS OF LocoToco CoSsrsrEScY.--De-
nouncing the Wings as thigh tariff party and
then grumbling and groanng because the duties on
wool under the present act not high as those
imposed in 1928
Abusing our party without stint for nominating
National Bank to the Presidency, and then
taking up as candidate for Vice President George
NJ Dallas, who reported TO the Senate the bill 10
re-charter the U. S. Bank-supported it in all its
stages and finally voted that it pass notw thstand-
ing Gen. Jackson's veto.
Pretending at the North TO be opposed to the an.
nexaton of Texas, aud then nominating unani.
mous'y two bitter observation-disclosures of " hom has
just written letter in favor of the measure, and
the other presided at the first annexation meeting
held in Philadelphia.
Proclaiming far and wide that the democratic
party yields its support to principles rather than
men, and theo exulting in the nomination Of James
X. Polk, principally because it will please Gen.
Jackson.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-06-14

Funeral at williamsburg. The funeral o.
the six children who were SO suddenly Slleu|
the cavIng in of a bank Of earth at Williams
burg, on Friday last, took place in thai O~n
yesterday afternoon. The ceremonies "e'
solemn and imposing. m
Finding that no building in the place wouu
be sufficiently large TO contain the audience,
temporary stage was erected in Grand suee'I
near Fourth, and in front OF the dwelling !"
Mr.. Jones, where appropriate ceremonies ~eS
performed /; after which the procession mot s'
to the Methodist buTying ground, IN me .Ur
lowing order :-Clergymen Of various denOM,r,
nations corpses borne on biers by yoo'sU'
from 10 10 IA years of age mourneTs ID Pea. eaI,
riages and on foot; scholars OF me os1O''a
shool of the First Presbyterian ChuIen' ~
which four of the deceased children belopgeui
scholars of the various schools of Williamsburg
Then came citizens in carriages and on v IVY
the whole procession being hanked on elI"o
side by citizens and strangers, large nun'u1' y
whom were from Brooklyn and New iomw
The procession could not have numbered q,
than five thousand, many estimated 1t al esm
thousand. As the six little girls died SO '"i;
were buried-ah in one common grave OF Vsu.,
A grave was dug sufficiently wide 10 'uI i,e
three collins side by side; this was linro WA
thick plank, and the three larger collins ps.ss
al the bottom with the three smaller 0"''
above Tribune.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-06-14

Last of the Pioneers.-The Cincinnati Ad-
vertiser chronicles the death Of DR.. Stephen
Wood, Of Miami township. lie expired on
the lllh ut., in the SD year of his age. Dr.
w. was the last survivor OF the band Of pion-
GERS who were associated with John Cleve
Symmes, in the settlement of North Bend, in
1889, and at The period of his death had resid-
ed longer in the State than any individual in
Hamilton county, and probably the whole Slate
of Ohio; al any rate he was the last of The
original pioneers 10 Cincinnati and its vicinity
II was DR.. Wood, in his function as a magis-
trate, who married the late President Harrison
to the daughter Of Mr.. Symmes, in the year
1872; and it is a remarkable fact that on the
LIST of April, 1912, almost fifty years after that
event, these three should be all surviving, and
in the enjoyment ofvigorous health.