davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-03-22

They admit H.-TheWeslisd Spectator Lo-
co Foco paper published in Hampden county,
Mass. admits that The principles laid down by Mr..
Culhounin his last leuer, "are TIE PRINCIPLES OF
THE DEMocRACY," i. e. Loco Focoism. The
Morning Boston Post copies the paragraph into
presume that il endorses its sentiments. the Spec
lator says:
"The address does not contain sentence to dis
hearen us, Or ialtering 10 our opponenls-they
have nothing to hope irouI him he will never
support Their men nor their measures--he has no
affinity with lhem-his principles are The principles
of the democracy OF The Union and The preserva-
ton Of caste wll high tariff democrats should not
prevent an exposition OF them. II democracy
would command respect and insure success, she
must hold her principles out to view, loIhouI
concedlmenl-icah0W compromise.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-03-22

The great Wing Natioral Convention, ior ine
nomination of candidates for President anu v,co
President of The United States, WI NEE. III Dai-
The Young Mems Wing National Convention of
Ratification will NEE, on the following day,
Thursday, the second Of May
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-03-22

Light Ia "A Dark Corner I'VE are glad TO have
good ,dings fom benighled Missouri. Recent ac-
counts give token OF tie uprising of tho people and
The consequent prostitution of Loco Focoism
throughout The State. A letter, under date OF ST.
LOUIS, l2h inst. says:-" Organization and pre-
paration for action are going on with heartiness
aud unanmitv. Every Wing heart beats with
one pulse, and that is Tor him of Ashland And
lie sum of The whole matter is, that if MIR. Van
Buren, is the Loco Foco candidate, we proclaim
10 The wing party throughout the land that, unless
all human calculations and foresight shall be put
TO naught, Missouri Dili rote for HENRY CLAY"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-03-22

noated in rich clusters around his temples, his
full-deveoped chest, his we-turned limbs, in short
his whole exterior wos such as to command uni
yersal admiration, His figure throughout bore the
stump Of genius, md was literally
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-03-22
AClIES FOR MANIJRE,

The American Agriculiuralist says that BUSH
81 of ashes for manure is worth bushel Of corn,
, 1844-01-27

s2Y virtue e & drr' .! tra-t made
a1 by Charles i. W.Gali y ,te.
to the undersigned, dated October
cath 1899. AID rtcuraed N tee lie
corders olHcr IA Rails county, 10 Sc
cure LOUIS A. Bnn"i>: IA the ,um Of
Ills so 100 dollars aad interest on
the same al 10 per cent, since July
4ti, 1889, and under a decree Of
the Rails Circuit Court sitting as a
court OF chancery, mace at its OctO-
Der term 1843, | will sell at public
auction for cash in hand, the follow
ing described land-Sectinn IS II. So
Range 7 West, lying in Rails county.
the lst day OF Apri!, 1874, before
the court house door in the town Of
New London. in said COUNTY.
JOHN DAVIS. Trustee.
Jan. 20th 1874. IIwII
, 1844-01-27

FINAL SETTLEMENT.
NOTICE IS hereby given 10 all
~ pcrs n, concerned or in anv way
interested IN the estate of Mathew
Mcdowell, deed. that the under~lgn-
ed Administrator Of SAID deceased,
will make Il fnalsrttiemrnt nf sad
estate. at the next February tenn of
the County C"ur; 81 Pike |ounfv.
JESSE HUGHES. Admir-.
January Oh. 1874. 4Nq.
, 1844-01-27

There are now five German papers
printed in Missouri; three at 81. Lou
IS: n at Jefferson City, and n at
Herman, in Gasconade county. In
the English language there are print
ed in the city OF st. Louis, the New
Era. the Republican, the Reporter, the
Alissouriaa, tho Old School Democrat
the Evening Gazette, the Organ, the
, 1844-01-27

OF The l. $. Their failure TO pay
JuStliies 4 formal demand from foreign
powers OF the u. S. 10 pay, and re
!uSal on the part Of the q. S. to have
any thing 10 dowith it would be just
cause OF declaration Of War "n the
part q tie creditor. Il is Eut t.e
war we fear, but the disgrace Of eth
er refusal OF inability Of Il State or
the U. 3. to pay. we fear.
Listen TO what Wing Statesmen
said IN 1882, during the debate on tie
recharter of the U. 5. Baak. Mr..
Ewing Of Ono said:
You sap tie morals at the same
time you ruIeIy sh4se the prosperity
Of u people. Their FIST resort vii
be 10 legislative ana re;;al laws fol
low, o., IN other words. laws to pre-
lent the collection oidcbts, ifor what
Legislature can withstand the APP
PeQis OF whole people suffering I'LL
defa general YisitatI"nl or. ii sci
that, lie creation If 0AoNi cf banks
".h. Er'a.oaS capitals, which may
sefCl iar i tine Ia suspend tie bow.
5ut WI make it Eli heavier At last.
and i"vu, ias,evd Of the safe and
s"uad currency mAich we nOw ENJOY.
We s.a. aE@iu.a"e& deprecated anL
worthless mass Of trash. which will
pass ialo the lands Of The people,
sEI there SIM !r;o aoi".ag, leaving.
acm 10 bear the loss"
Mr.. C.a!toa spoke in the same
spirit:
Tie depreciation citAe paper u.U-
operates a. 81 Tax on the tarItcf, tAr
mcrhau.,, #ad all the coEsumess e
TaicIard"r =. 81 It's whole aal.an'.-
The loss q c2.FaAcs oRa~g
Ill" tuta. dcfaa@cncHt OF that on'I-
rab,o system oi exchanges whoa Is
now acknowledged 10 be better kan
exists in any o.her country OH lie
.G)ote, ora raIiag ard specu}dfioa
.0a j3{Se capi'Gi n ev@ry part II tie.
cana rN-MGt rgPji Euct"aioR an tie.
y'HA9'TI Of ToIac tor monep, 1calc4.
Ike lie a-ss'a |s&ij!cacs ritbeTy all
Der'; O.: ia!as.ru, @dJr tie &n9erer
Is ii attrr sgnD,aags u The c."gss If.
Ills d~sr9sct duadrrydnlrs @"aT&
n, ID. tic Ga':agation # waici tie
heart a.c.sae. mgS' t''ior il Me ho@-
's =
, 1844-01-27

"Sambo. has you had plenty oh fid-
din to do bout Christmas times?
s.IIush Dick! What you mean by
fddlin? Oars no fdd'ers nowadays.
iepIemen oh dat profession is all
artists! | wish you would left oil you
a wulgariiv, nigga!'
, 1844-01-27
List of Letters

20 EMAINING in the Pest office at
xa& Bowling Green, for quarter ending
3lst. Dec, 1913, which if not taken out
in three months, will be sent to the Gen
eral Post Office as dead letters.
! 4. Atkins. 3. N2rcy & Atkins, 2,
S'uon Bsan>teuer, Peter Brans'elter.
h.iam Bran>retter. Daniel But!er,
CathaFIne J. Bufprd. ,. Mary Brown.
John Bankhead. J. L. Bell. Hester H..
Barnett. T.. W. Bnckuer. Pi.ilip Com-
er. w. Il. Clifton. Henry c. Daven-
post. Jahez r. D"ugherty, Sheri,ine
Dorsey. Samue. Allison, James Eli
oft. james Ewers, Jacob Fry, iGzeki.
81 Ferrel. Nancy J. fullerton. James
S. Ford. S. T. Glover, John $. fIol-
Iiday. Enoct Hendrick. Cinlhv Highs.
WIN. {. lrhrv. Wesley jackson. Eli
Jackson. Djrcs Luck, John LindSey.
Thomas LYONS, VIM. McClanchan.
,loin McCune, Willis Mitchell. An
drew y. Na.lcy, John Rodgers. 2.
Ba,zeI Ri.4s, Peter Ross. Mary l..
i];ourt.J mes ". RIDER, Jame< Saith.
! hra Stone. =. ]. Sr-nrhrr. CatFa-
.". $c."H-en<. James =. Shannon.
!t.lr!f Srpr,er>. Harvey Smith,
i."'n T "'nrre', J'segh Taricv, iofn
Ware. Joseph 7 Ware. Isaac Ward,
james Uvcnl.
, 1844-01-27
MIR. Es. EsraRham.

MILL act as oar sgent in receiving
w and receipting for hides at his Sad
dler's Shop. Persons indebted TO me or to
the firm OF Campbell IL Crane, will oblige
ne quite as much by pay ment in hides as
AZ cash TO the same amount. Debts due to
J. ". Canr5sli, can be paid the .ame way L.
G.. p. CRAHR.
, 1844-01-27
ADHiNfS sale
Of land.

TilE undersigned Administrator Of
l. tie Estate of Creed L. Ferger-
son, deceased, will IN pursuance Of
an order Of the County Court OF Pike
county, expose To public sale before
the Court House door in the town of
Bowling Green, on the fr.t day Of
the nexl February Term Of the coun-
" Court. 81 SAID county. the n I'M
arvIicd fourth of tbe allowing tract
Of land. VIZ: tt- \. " fcactIonsIqr.
and :. W. i, aGd mat ru' "l Ne
n (. Or. township 26, N. 81 \.
o. the base ime, 4. y. ; wes' o
the 81 pi!rcrIsi ue.ide n rgDlatHirg
I27 acres ani % h~unared5us.
A. r. FERGERSON, Adm.
january 8, 1914. sac
, 1844-01-27
TEOr Tie Radical.

ing itseli Democratic 0o"" S'uss "''
admitted 10 a nearing l" !ou' COZ
umns.
Alter thanking you 'o' 'i'S ''"''T
sy, beg TO S&P,a lew "o'"S ,ee"'"r
ing the Prea'ho'e ana eSoI"''ol.s u
the Loc"loco C0uhtv
published IN The had'ca' ol '"e io'"
instant. ,
Their "briet reference TO some Si
the iavorIle purposes ahd Ges.7nS o.
the dominant Or wing parry IS rs
foreign from the truth as me lif't t"o
lines Of the preamble t? WI: INA
they nave u" Se.jt'H "%J'0. ~ 20 =,
Eor diSGPPointea AMBITION ~ FGFpy'
If this does not apply I" all ii Gees 10
At least one uf their members. But
, 1844-01-27
Final Settlement.

mTOTEtEis hereby given to all rer.on,
AN Concerned or in my way interested IN
tive estate OF Edward T. McQuic deed. that
the undersigned Adn'r of said deed. will
make u inal settlement OF said estate, at
the next Feb. term cf the County Cont
of Pike county.
EDWIN l.. McQUIE, Admir-
January 9th, 1914. 4w9
, 1844-01-27

On Saturday evening February 3rd.
a meeting of the Bowling Green Wash
ingtonian Temperance Society, will be
held al the Academy in this town, at car
ly candle lighting.-Several addresses
may be expected. SECRETARY.
, 1844-01-27
STaR
IN THE PIKE CIRCUIT COURT.
October Term, 1913.

IN THE PIKE CIRCUIT COURT.
October Term, 1913.
Villas s. Farber, i.sunns;,o nd
Henry F: Attachment.
yEHE plaintiff by G. Porter, appears,
Z and the defendant being three times
solemnly called, comes not, but makes
default, and it appearing from the Sher-
IFS return that the defendant can not be
summoned, ii is ordered by the Court.
that tie defendant be notified that the
plaintiff has commenced an action Of
Assumpsit by Attachment against him
in this Court, for the sum of two hum
bred and eighty one dollars and fifty sew
en- cents, and his property hes been al
tached; and that unless he appear in this
Court, at the next term thereof, to be
begun and held at the Court House m
Bowling Green, on the second Monday
of April next, and on or before the third
day thereof, Judgment will be rendered
against him, and his property sold to
satisfy the same; and ii is further order
ed that a copy of this order be publish
ed in some newspaper, in this State, for
four weeks successfully. and continued.
STATE OF MISSOURI, } S., 10
County of Pike.
l, Simeon p. Robinson, Clerk of the
Circuit Court for said county, certify
that the foregoing IS a true copy Of the
order.
49, In testimony whereof l here
Sea-. TO set my hand and afix the
~ seal Of said Court, at office in
Bowling Green, in said county, this the
18th day Of November, 1913.
S. p. ROBINSON, Clerk.
December 2ld. lS43. Avs.
, 1844-01-27
CSMPHELLG FOREIGN sE5iE-
EzGsTEEgg MAGAZINE.

or. Srhc: i!!aceIaaycf EurofeGn Lit
erl:Ure ana Art.
Thj- PERIODICAL has already scqnired the
erAiahic reputation Of BENG she mn.t com-
pi,te and spirited Margarine of the kind ever
run.ished n this country. The frequency
Of il, lUhhCstiuu enables ;hc rnbli-hcr TO
furnish in it tie cream ~ tSc Foreign Maya
zine, ii advance Of all competition. As.
f.r:ustau.e, the aumbeT pntlished on the lst
ui each month, J., composed principally OF
articles sr,rttrd rom the Foreign Reriess
.ud Magazine ,f tie preceding month, and
that or IEN lGih Of tie month, can be
'puuly 50 made, thu' placing the reader of
the scu.i monthly ~ possession ofthe choiceat
,riic:r- + tie Foreien Press, several Vseks
10 advance VI q monthly competitor
In lie Literary Feparts1ent,
whilst Ia.sno prrton.j"n 10 originality IN
the ,ro.hy trash af thc day, it Is the aiia Of
the puL!i.hef t. furnish 10 its readers tina
best ~art.o.-- from tx fret minds of Giuseppe.
in the =sr-',. departments of Criticism, HIS
tors, B.u.rsp.,, voyage, yavels, &c. &c
irDuJ ,ac per-, OF -acH E.er - V5il-on, Brougb-
:aan, Mscauig, Lgclhsr;, Sterling, Lanior.
Hood. &c.
|.ui';y us attraction, each lumber viii
be e"hr!r:-ted with one Of
Srrla.'y %gle.II Ncz=oHaf Engra-
riEgs,
done IL 'hc vrry best style of tina, finished
artist, thu. Afford ug evetv year
TtrcHtfF'our
Of those beautiful engraving, while cthss
magazine HTe trumpcting TO the world their
TurCE or ForE. by the ss'ue artist. as q chief
rutuccm,uI for subscribing.
The isrY Lov Price
at watch tho Magazine is offered. cap DO
beet appreciated, HLea i e rcIaeuocred
Chat
Three S2isah'l !ciun,es,
co"t,io'oc each uratly SIX xuxDRIo i,,-
rr,rai octave lhre-. execrtrd in the most
auislct ryPesravhi,rl styie OF any maya
sire il the e. untrs, the tent ~. belli she'd With
numerous Iiu.tntirrs, and each volume o.
unmcrtci with EIGHT Of Sartain's Une-
quailed F'rgraNi,gs, Wh Oh are given every
year, Furnishing for Eve dollars an amount
Of reading matter, (oSc!usise Of the engra-
wing, worth Of themselves mors than the
= ~ . NV ENANsy "HiN' H'' f'O
cured from the original scurcos for less than
Three Rundred Dollars.
Included in the Ebgravings will be found
ihe portraits Ci the most distinguished men
ia ,Ar World of Lstter, Science, and Arts,
thus i0TGins II
Portrait Gallery
cf the highest ordrr Of excellence, dooe IN
the mos! finished style OF art, and worthy Of
preservation in ANY library.
To Po1f Masters and Oher,.-1be 10
knowiedged merit md rapidly growing pop
ulari;y of Cemphcll's Magazine considered,
the Publisher believes that from the follow
Ing liberal terms, thousanj. will be induosd
10 subscribe.
To Clubs. the following proposals are
made. Five copies for 900; eight for $40:
single copies s. a year. 10 advaoset singh
Numbers % cts.
Editors inserting This advertisement, ana
sending a copy u the paper containing il tn
III, Office. viii De omitted 20 O COPY Of the
work Tor Our year.
JAMES VI. CAMPBELL,
o. Tha,nrt .,,.ek pb;I.a
, 1844-01-27
E'inaE Settlement.

4 Ii persons concerned or in any way in'e.
- Tcs;ot IN TIE Estate Of josiah GORDON,
deceased, laIn Of Pike county NO, are here
b. notified that tine undersigned Aiminis'ra-
tors Will make a final settlement Of the Is.
tate. At The next Nov. term of the County
Court o. SAID county.
ROBERT r. GORDON. Admir-.
Fcsr.sry l2i. I-it 4wlO.
, 1844-01-27

- We OF NINNUI n, 9
Ccunty of Pike,
|, Simeon T. Robinson, Clcrk OF The Cir
cut Court fnr sad county, certify that the
foregoing is Il true copy Of the oriCr.
~ 10 testimony whereof !, hereto set
f$cal NY hand aud afiS the seal OF said
49, Court, at Office ia Bowling Greer.
in SAID county, this the 2Sth day Of
Nor. \. u. tS43.
: ?. ROBINSON, Clctk.
prccmbcr Pad, I~i3. Sw5
, 1844-01-27
Book & Bob Work

Executed with promptness at the
Radical Office.
, 1844-01-27
BOtstG AND IOss P%RtNT9N9;,

Books BLANK Checks.
Pamphlets, Deeds, Mortgage
CirruIarS, SCtCS, and
Cards, BIi'S o~iExchnngc,
irt5vC.l sheriff 'S,l
|nr>C * RiLLS. C!eTk;>&( BLASES.
Justices
FANNY s. ORNAMENTAL PRINTING
F,,D he lone promptly, aud OF reasonable
terms, at The
RADICAL OFFICE.
, 1844-01-27

Tie Boonvlic Ob,ervcr Of the 10th
savs Ihat 4 conpIe Of tue citizens Of
that place have procured let of IN
diqas mi BuGaloes, winch they de
sign exhibiting in various parts ol the
United States. The Indians will per
form their war-dances. Sham-batt!es,
&c.
, 1844-01-27


~ THE PIKE riB, TIT COURT,
OciobSr Term, 1843.
Azarioh :. Petit,
vs.. Bal for
Julia Anr Fctit, alias ( Divorce.
Jnlia Ann Larlon.
VOU the said del; n,lant are hereby not;-
4 fed, that tine snid complainant By a
H.. ilnckner his solicitor. f!es his hill ~.
compauicd with hi aF!avit, that Won are
I noU-,e.itcat ct tli, state, PRAYING the
|ourt To grant MIN a decree diS-oIIlnc the
bonds Of m~atrimony heretofore contracted
and entered into with yen the aid defend
ant Nbereupon II J. "Td,red by the Ceurt,
that Won the said Julia Ann Petit, aiiasJuiIa
An isndon. he aud appear hefure SAID
Court on the Act day Of the next tern, there
81 tn he hc.un am held 1t the Cont Hou,s
VI Rn"l;ng Gr,Cu, within ant fvr said Conn
L. - Pike on the -crcu5 Hnodsy rf ATIii
rtNt ard answer sad bill, or the -smc - H.
We taken a. couf"-sed. aud the prayer there
If granted acc"TdinsfS; and it Is further
ordered by the Court that a cory Of THIS o.
de- b. published in some newspaper IN this
State for eight weeks sucCesEisely, the last
insertion to be at least four weeks before the
con. r,cu-rmCnt q: the Ccxt term OF this
Court, to- which time tni. cause Is cantiua-
Ok
, 1844-01-27

or, Srh.c: -i!'aceHaayc Of European Lit
erG:UJe ana Art.
, 1844-01-27
) s'ISE4gS sale.

s.. LOUIS lau. 18Th, 1874.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-08-22

Y5VHE srEsCHlRfeS have on b.aa o. Nea
excellent assortment of RAf/ARl>I~ aH
r4lyN%. ION - JE r b MARSH
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-08-22
600 Kpas pJVTsBuRGI Will:

70 BRt.sIg zGili.D o.. .r-' raea.xsd AID
: 3 for sale 'oa - OLIVER PRYOR..
N}HH.H .fe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-01

BABE REspIrED-The following letter was re-
'ceiyed by the U. S. Marshal in this city rev
hours after the melancholy intelligence OF the oiS-
|aster on board the Princeton. II was one Oh Inc
last acts OF the lamented Secretary OF State'-
DEPARTMENT STATE,
WAsHrNoroN, s7th Feb. lssa.>
1SILAs M. STiLLwELL, Esq.,
u. 8. Marshal, Now York -
SIN: enclose you the Presidents respite OF ,ae oNsou
|ion of David Babe alias william Brown, for thirty asy
the day fixed for his execution, the receipt OF winch
|you will please acknowledge.
/ / am, sir respectfully,
your obedient servant,
A. p. UPSHUR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-01

o. THIS MORNING IS PUBLISHED AND FOR
sale at 30 Ann street. and at Wadeighs 3s7 Broadway,
parts price 81 cents each, the great German Ro
NANCE of which hundred thousand copies have been
sold THE Jew !" Romance Of the early part of the
Eighteenth century, translated from the German of c.
5Spindler.
No work, by any modern author lever obtained 50
Sgrea popularity was and is, widely read
3Spindler's "Jew" For all absorbing and powerful in
erest this work will compare with any ever translated
Unto the English tongue The inquiries for the repuhli-
preors of the New World have been compelled to COM
dply with the public Wishes in the issue of the present
beautiful edition.
The great popularity Of modern German literature has
3now been fully established in the United States The
auhor Of The Jew is the celebrated c. Spindler Of
the thrilling writers of our time Ills work will
Ibe read with the deepest interest by all who regard the
History peculiarities of the Isrselites.
J. WINCHESTER, Publisher.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-01
Extraordinary Intelligence from
WASHINGTON!
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT
ON BOARD THE PRINCETON, STEAMER
DEATH OF TWO SEORETA-
RES, THREE HIGH PUBLIC
OFFICERS, AND MANY
OTHERS.
Terrible Excitement and Grief in Washington

Yesterday afternoon, at o'clock, we received
by the Railroad train from Philadelphia accounts
from Washington, containing one of the most hor-
rible and heart-rending catastrophies that ever
took place in this or any other country.
At fste given by Captain Stockton, on board
the Princeton, laying in the Potomac below Wash
ington, an explosion took place Of his large gun
which carried death and destruction to all arounc
it-killing Secretary Upsher, Secretary Gimor
Colonel Gardner, the Assistant Postmaster General
Hon. Virgil Maxcy, of Maryland, and Com. Nc
Kennon, also wounding severely Senator Benton
Captain Stockton and many others.
When this account reached US verbally yester
day afternoon, about o'clock, we could hardly
believe it-but successive and immediate ine.-
lgence made it too true.
A most intense excitement pervaded the city on
its first publication at this and other newspaper
Offices. By great exertlon we were enabled to
send the particulars to our agents. subscribers and
correspondents, at Boston and the eastward, and
also by the Royal Steamerto England and France
This accident is most singular. 1t seems to be
the fate of all novel and extraordinary inventions
to be marked, on their first Introduction into the
world with death and destruction to their in
ventors and patrons. Guillotine who invented
the instrument that passes by his name, died
by It's agency. Mr.. Huskinson, IA member of
the British Ministry, was accidentally killed at
the celebration of the opening of the first Rail
Road in England, between Liverpool and Man
chester. Captain Roberts, who first crossed the
Atlantic in a steam boat, was the first to go to the
bottom in the President steamer, in the same ocean.
And now Captain Stockton, who has invented the
celebrated Princeton steamer on the new plan
with the great gun, most powerful instrument Of
death, is now probably dead man, with some of
the highest and best of the land corpses by his
side Is there not some fearful and singular fatal
ty in these events!
We annex all the particulars of this melancholy
catastrophe from several sources, extras, slips, eve
ming papers, the Washington journals, and our pri-
vate correspondence, up to the latest date received
last night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-01
Amuselnents.

HIRAM FRANKLIN;-This young equestrian, who
profession has recently been induced by the high Offers
made by English agents. close his the
taken the advice of his friends and rescinded his de-
termination and resolved to remain among those who
know and appreciate his efforts He reres from the
profession and leaves town for short season. Feeling
however attachment for his old instructor Mr. Rock
well with whom he has cen for many years he has ar
ranged to join the troupe and with Il travel during the
campaign Of the ensuin- "-----
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-01
WASHINGTON, Feb 18th, 1874.
MOST HORRIBLE AND DREADFUL ACCIDENT

Jsecret aries Upshur and GiImer. Colonel Gar
diner OF New York, Commodore kennon.
Mr. maxcy, and several sailors, KILLED by
the bursting OF Capt stockton's Rig Gun.
Captain Stockton gave grand entertainment to-
[day on board the Princeton; about 800 ladies and
gentlemen were present. When off Mount Vernon,
after havingfred the Peacemaker" twice; firing
lii third time it burst and killed Secretary Upshur,
Secretary Gilmer, Col. Gardiner, of New York.
Commodore Kenn on, of the Washington Navy
yard, and Virgil Maxcy, late Minister to Belgium,
land former Solicitor of the Treasury. The hor.
Irors of the scene no one can depict. 1t occurred
about four o'clock PM Captain Stockton was
severely injured. Colonel Benton received o
shock by the conclusion, bat not dangerous Mrs.
IGilmer was present, became frantic, and tempo
|rarly lost her senses. Secretary Upshur's daugh
ter was on board Col. GARDENERS two daughter
{were there The gun burst into three great pieces.
bone of which crushed Colonel Gardiner, managing
3hlm most horribly Secretary Gilmer was instantly
TX llled by the concusson-no external wound vlsl-
Jble-the blood gushed from both his ears. Col
jGardiner died very hard, and ia ten or fifteen mi,
4nutes both his legs were cut OIL Senator Phelps,
3rom ", was knocked down. Mr.. Hughes, M. c.,
Erom Missouri, slightly injured. A number of sail
Tors were killed and wounded Instantly, on the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-01
CO. IMPORTANT TO PUBLIC STEAMERS

Your valuable preparation of Hoarhound Candy de
serves few remarks. From my experience, being
constitution rendered susceptible of cold found
and strength gradually decaymy spirits sinking
land my lungs alterng fast-in fact had lost all hopes
3of recovery, and was every hour fearful of burst
ling blood vessel believe used but large rask
sage of youroarhound Candy when every upfavOrablt
II feel now regonerated completely that fully
powered to speak better than did three years ago Ny
appetite is good and my general health restored You
1can make any use Of this you please.
Yours, respectfully,
J. WEIGH Mo. l4a Gold street, Brooklyn,
Agent for the Brooklyn Temperance Society
Ito Messrs. J. PEAsE Sons, 45 Division street.
Sold wholesale and retail at As Division st.