davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-26
ny- Mutual Life Insurance Company OF
&c W., Xnrk.-Ths Instltuon DUNG the month Of June,

vim Total Lives Insured.
o. Or. Phinney,s Family Pills constantly
for sale by B. q d. SANDS. - Fulton EIees, a3 Broad
way and u East Broadway JED ON
NJ Graham House, 90 Barclay street. By RIOS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-26
UOHESTiCS.
u. ORviLLE TAYLOR s. CO.

OFFER for cash. on most fayo abs terms. large az
,oi.u ot n.iesc other Jry Goods. among " hich
ars Brown and Bercied .lretng' md Shf,ngs tannrh
Srtnc .,cfes Cloths. Linen. Brown and b.acned a.
he inrn DamssS Tube ioths Russia Diaper Crash Cot
ten yam. BAIT. WICK. Sc SC. r,. 81
with extensive assortment o ancy anu
tnc y Goods Merchants requested 10 examine MS
NV NV M, ~, -, . '' ~ is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-26
EHA:r CAN RE MORE TRYING y, die feellnes

XEJHAT CAN BE MORE TRYING y, the feelings Of q
w mother than behold her infant wnthing IN the nsnn
oF choic or waiting away under that terrible enirce o IN
fancy choera inanmm. or SUMNER ,oaPL.lsT aAh ye.
radical cure can effected speed and certainty by M
ministene little sufferer that in.stnabe
JAYSg's CARMISArIvE BALsAH No hoIise should oe WIN
out this Indispensable Family Medicine which aGopei "
all complaints tho Stomach. Bowe Liver OF Nervous sy
10 The South ard West occupies prominent pace 10
nearly every domestic medicine chest =, :, ,r,.
Prepared only BY Dr. D. Jayne. No. % South Ihifds'ee
Philadelphia. ,.>.,, ~. ~, IN
FuI,on.si: n East Broadway; 40 Broadway. Jyi6 I'm
JAYNE's vERMIFUGE has clldteaed the heart q MANI
pr,ve mi nnd restored 10 life and rsy health by In, cee
bicted specific. L. eSpel wors without Ltains ne eoH
with those f nm Alternative Ne Their the Vemuge the TX
pecnrnnt has val tie whole Of the mntes meica
Tor Diseases u which earh Is annpted.
Prepared only by Dr. D. Jayne, 20 South Thirds.eei, PHI
ladelphia. ,.,,,. ~ 70
Fulton-st, II Eos, Broadway: so Broadway. jyl6 In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-26

REFINED SUGAk
sr,CCi.sEY AND WCOiS!.Y from thu date offer their
~ STANDARD" DOUEL& REFINED SUGARS AT the fol-
l,~.gz by pnces VIZ ,,,,ou ,., ,o, 6v. ,.l,,.. Ar,
& CENT pes I s 's Ssr Is pound
re H.. aSo Iti are re- hacked 2, olows:
t ISsTs1 u Be- b. . r. o.s.sse for oseAss
a. 10 ta Iow Yo;k Peen; Sugar Refinery. Of South
and Mat. oInery d, s. Wall ST.
r Orders The cly mui. b. accompanied By remit
Y 80
.7GAS-;:D chest, soachong 20 hnlt cnests DO
/ LrJ half chests Sn2 " ne SsuchOaE-
20 t,les;a liac aIo.ce Powchong.
20 fancy boxes fine Moneu Sorchon:
100 chess lIysor
10 fancy boxes iyson frs.
icC chefs Y1nc Tyson.
80 hail chests do.
900 chest HySon sem
~ half CHEFS superior Compromised
II 20 do Imperial
a u cou,,ry mgr ked and " ATE Importation.
Fot ssle By u''''Ni-'' WV IS soui5 si.s,.
al < DONNELLY & CO.. No. ~ Gmnds;rest. corner q
owinr house Keeping DRY GOODS. WHICH they invite hs
attention u! purchasers. VIZ:
81 To ID; Imperial nd Aarseiiles Quilts ,,
6ito 1914 By IA Diapers and Dap.sk Table Coshs al
~ 3D. lO4 and "a Irish. Bamiley Rrssie and sdo'ia
Russ!. Scotch and irisb TowoIns Darer..
IS 3 end 81 Diaper and iJarnnSk NapklHl.
Crash, !ilrk GkGck and Bilceye Diaper. 49,
A. and Slirng and 1iaw-Insc Linen OF ell cuaiues.
~ heavy Undress Linen.
French Embossed Cloth Tnbe and Piano Covers
Coored Cotton ~ urS;ei. and Linen Table Cloths.
And nho ar extensive assortment OF Cloths and Ccanercs
a I'd Foncy ljry (,,,ol. myI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-26
Ten Copie, for One Dollar:
THE LIFE AND PUBLIC SERVICES OF
HENRY CLAY.

BT EFEs SARGENT, ESQ.

Price l2i cents single eoPy-l0 copies for 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-26
PILGRIMS PROGRESS.

z
Jus received the Pres iinnh Of Publication 30 Park hoy
the thr! edtnn OF that nc,e ting ail popular WORK Inc
rigns Progress bound superior extra Turkey mSt%cco.
rr'ca - y ~ NV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-26
UD.,nl>sinn pAfF,R WAREHOUSE,

t:DNtbl>oitfit tAfFh NAHbt1OCoc,
1914 n-stieet
~ p CLAYTON i SONS arc IN constant, rece.pt OF Pa
a. pzHs adapted 10 every brnch ii II i,rde. embracing
= enust ,se linen q iilnns s No." md Letter sns
ans oF Payer Of iir,ia nd g' e! ,,e? En'esii. Ely.
?o!ncc" Sh"2 ard Ten ,w nld hn; TnIs " naS,
nd eolo,ed -. g Binder. stT'''. Bonnet; Trunk md
'iant,,, ioenis ffes iale;s. &c te.--Us-
CUtgrHUuI 8 HEILES, 81 BHoADwAY.
ss H4NHEi.hHRA. &c. End Dealer ~ HpiSE-fUR.
he Ares nannilclo, N Sc jnied Suites they ems
DIs ci'e; amH Cnnl"iibia o. r thuiches li%s' no
,ng ob4' country .7ec" r'rni"n invited to ter sS.ai
.f ~ tR nbc 10 - a9n sS,a "oip md TWO SILVER
have. within the , seyel yenI' seH awarded TO he
public respectfully insiiea 10 ce md examine or them
~ Corsray 1aApzRs supplied t., factory prioes.
TfssI'rs LAID LEGER PAPERS-T1,e ,ub.cnben.
j sole agents the sale Of these well known Pnpep have
now hard follows. flushed ho,n whit hot pressed and
cpene blue hid snpe. royal hot pressed ord satin surface
w. :" 60 60 i T@yal 90 90 90
D. i1nd , u,g, e asd ""li" Medium DO
A S T4 @@f q TG S s TsD epoas of esqp,
taie e%Taelns I'M lsd f Post, super blue ,'ld
c4p int 'A'- i% s. SL %f a s 6S s jo no. '
-5&7IfiINf TEusnES. =, o On. e No Sii.
ST. icar, mud surgeons OF New York have gwen
zzs thsir decided preference 30 this Truss, ycu can
or M poro ,sn ~ b ,% does doe 80 much MUIR,
= aG ~, ~ = I , h@ ' Ind does s% not sa,a
the rp;gc, e pertaining KIND al exercise ~ cough.
~ ey ,tg e.pse. he lsy - cesFiry ternc md th
the oay condition hrh you sinu!d bg, any ju'N per
,lnneni cure easi effected and wananted drcctonsn
o,e adng FOR lis1 nss reed only mention the side rup.
III, hlir Sold Wholesale ard retail Of u
seekLahn .irtst - W
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-26
r. A X E. MOTTO T.

TAKE NOTICE..
IMPROVED PATENT COMPOSITION ior Roofs of
i Houses Il tin, shingles. &c damaged u wli endr
as il will last Tor yearskewe it will be found good article
for stopping leaks around chmneys where houses are joined
together CHARGES moderate Directions gwen 20 puf
given Apply 70 s. WILLIAMS Painter. % Old up, New
York W, I'M
SARATOGA, PAVILION AND IoblNE SPRINGS
ha winter the ceebrated Pavilion Fountain md so oil
the Iodine Snrng always be procured fresh l0r amy USE
and packed order for shipping ct very reduced prices
jygs GASsNER 8. YOUNG. lS2 Chniha,n..t.
TMPORTANT-Fnmiies Who have coiored clothes tD was
will find if they Roberts Improved Brown Sonp; That
their cncos and rns will not fade their annes shrink
In the ens the time ceanses md b!eacfes tein
mixing clear. esh and SOFT when nEd v
r,ped cot lnure tire the en II very eieca
in removing from wOOers carpets Beg N riInd IL
Is Brown Soap. and every bar stamped l. hcoer's IN
proved Brown Sohp. For sale by OF the pfnrr' Ifo
cer this City and Brooklyn. alsnmnctGry ig Chety.S
jyS TRLMAN K,nntaIS.
CUMMER COATS Of eysry variety and style at 'sdacsd
- prices at the New YORK Cash norng EAtrbihhinept
s1 Broadway three doors below the trsnk 40 House Also
a:ge of hiris mnde oe winch are WARRANTED
TO ft and 10 be Of superior maauf1ctu,e ,oo-n ~
jya! !. =. DIV II O ".
!. LARGE ASSORTMENT SUMMER COATS; CON-
4 ursinc Linen Jean Cemlets, Cushmeres, Bombazne
Werno Frocks dOrnys &c. Or SHE, ready mace Z; 81
D, m.s n op'''''' WM T. JENNINGS q 90:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-26

To SARAroGA.-A train of cars will, for the
future, leave this city every afternoon Sundays
sxcopted) at P. NJ. and go through to Saratoga
without any delay or change of baggage. a
train of cars will also leave Saratoga every after
noon at 5 O'Clock for Albany. Travellers return
Ing from the Springs, especially those who are
going South, will find it 10 their advantage to
take the o'clock train of cars for Albany, as 1t
will bring them here at half past O'Clock in the
evening, and enable them, after comfortable
nights rest at ore of our excellent hotels, to take
The day boat for New York without the neccssl-
~ oil rising at 5 o'clock for that purpose.
Alb. Eve. Jour.
u Chancellor Dickerson, of Mississippi, has
decided that the mortgages of the stockholders of
the Union Bank are null and void
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-26

a NORMA sEGARS.-aO.c00 very superior La Norma
i 4 Sesars, old crop. for sale by -
y1 GASSNER & YOUNG. lie Cha:ham-s;-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-26

ii paieoT lose re, " II EEzsSeh Herring and lsi.
- -es lbosi v Or Any iI =, "a u.s
oa, cn 'i 4 ga = : '0'A''o' ''ee''f' sa
,t,1NTfD-A sii7ioo By ,e,p.c;rb'c young ~orns.to
fceal hou's wVfS. 'Sasa and 'on. ApptT al 20.
Iy0ARn-Tc e'w.ih Hoerd N .ntn family WITHOUT
y rh rru >-e s=riisG en- l- sn'irs n hco' %
MN i rers rsb. ere he roon'' precious snd aiy and
JS l9. 1. Poi .isea.i s'oasy. corner Of N:hss
;Fo9gDs family ae ceq.len.a god TOR. :,
as Ga ,"'i s2 S yes, fsyosbs jy.3iw'
.pUNXiiiEi: Al LONG BRiNCH.-ihe sufsT'bef N.
- oos friends sn PERSONS who "isH 70 49,, sc.n
con OF roTrer, Tie ruaen eonms, of ard WITH. .,h
6 ysi'o TIE 9eelr WHERE ls' MI, be e%nseyf u;h sns
lodging rucm7. rnees moderate. o,,,r,us.,Rs
/ ono BRANCH BOARDING HOUSE, i,oatng the A.
/ ian;,c CrcanIbe subscriber respectfully informs ins
aua @ ,,s 91ss nov Il sP r Fessa Il ga BATH,
rs hie-I auet house and o,h aecq'r aIs
tie public ms, 5e an Tim * RSpff .Rs"
i,aai i,;'rch. y. !. Jaly 5. lsil jysi In
Any CARDlo, 81 ltyx.p ofNsTcaEE a@ =, s;Is
~ s.. asn. {" s CUISINES flii ~ = t"nh .en y III
l.. -, ,,., .f,, 81 II ne .., sOralc professional
san,oa i-aa ~ii, ese hm y -iea &, "a e's'n n
60. 80 u l. l- Vs. .sisie. Caulwe! snd
G55cSaa.a s;sa' io' 8'owa. :, Ws5'er Eau,
'iti:, jo,hssn. 'is'-Y iS''f'V' =, =,
william NalG. ...------,
- "a s,~cher> have removed to the ne" and
"a conn, diou' soi, = -. - t;:,idc;, Lane, ~nee
sit.y s every isr.st ndd's'' 10 eet a..
ready extensive goods. the y 've a. when has 80
seec;,d by c .. % attoan "Et consists ~ Si'A
irERt.e sNp POCKET @ II ERN-A mi assortment.
IA ~ ~ AGG-saCise.L ami b,nniAsism ~ hIeu' W.
TEA RlYS-n ,nd dozens FROM common 20 very tns
,:IR1t. S.tVLK 5Nn BRITANNIA WARE otevery
desc. uion NUh q grsUt ysus,. - FANCY ,'oors, o-h
~ + ii gfsrch - ~, TO- 3eco1 o. 'rhch t;ey lnvite
thcr customers red parc1aN- erreally. .
Iy6 IL NiLtAtMs & Bill, No . Na.oen LAM
,.,N0VA!.-IUtiN ipNt-IOY. Dvnu,t removed pm
-. - ''- ' ml3 Sni'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-26

INF RW8-!QN WASTED-OfPeter O'Bren. tina, py ,t
st Paieror Mes" Jars III EEzIbe.h Herring hno Is'I
- plrcr Ibodi u orl ser ysn. Any re't,r o. nnIa
erng ha. WI Ice thankfully received b. JAM. u
q tarcn. = J. W 81
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-03-15
THE WIG SPIRIT OF 1910 ARGUS
ING.
THE GATHERING SONG.

They're rousng, they're rousng, 10 valley and glen,
The noble IN soul, and the fearless in heart;
AT freedoms stern call, TO the contest again
They rush with zeal she alone can impait.
From wild Madawaska's dark forest Of pine,
10 tho fair, fertile gados where the calm Wabash hows
True of their fathers! the people combine
10 shake off the chains VI their roachcrous foes.
They're gathering, they're gathering hill side and plain
They swarm every vale and o'crshadow each river
Each hamlet aud dale is made vocal again
With the soul-thrlling cry, " Our country fer ever"
Tho flag OF the free to the breeze is unfurled,
Around 1t they rally TO guard its fair fame;
And well may the foes OF corruption be bold,
In the glory and strength Of great Harry Clay's name
Where tho noble Ohio in Wild beauty sweeps
Where the swim Mississippi bears onward its waves
And cen where tho Hudson in calm grandeur sleeps
There thousands who meier will be traitors slaves.
Arouse then, true hearts, TO the battle more
Aud The Locos shall quail at the gallant array!
Despair fades behind us-liopC's morn dawns before
1t will brighten full soon to u shadowless day
We cannot better describe the spirit that is u.
broad in the lond than by the above "Gahering
Song" Ii is significant OF the feelings which nre
the Wing ranks-which hare been al
ready expressed by thousands aud ;ens Of thou
sands. Proofs have been given in our Two last
numben and we multiply proof upon proof.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-03-15

Union ofthe Whigs.-There is nothing in which
Wings should be more yigilani, thnn in watching
and defeating the numerous plans and devices
that are resoried TO, for the purpose Of dividing
them in elections. Many of these plans are pau-
sibe and imposing. Many collatern, questions
are started for political effect, and oil manner Of
local Interests, mud popular passions are appealed
TO- 10 order 70 distract the Wing ranks. Divide
and conquer is the motto OF our enemies. But
Wings who are alive to the importance of their
principles, and the value of wing measures, will
not permit themselves to be used as tools Inv their
enemies Union and organization are essentially
necessary to the nain,sinance of whig principles,
snd the triumph Of the wing parry Cispsiand
Herald.
New hea works have Just been established ri
yenengo, Pennsylvania Tn iron is said to be
eqps, ifpot sJPss:er, to Juniata. Tho whole es.
iablisbment IL now in order and perfection, and
the "regula'or' Of Ihe power exciles curiosity. =
tits "fywheei" for,y-two feet in crcumfer
ence, cast iron rim OF several tons, and turned
with fearful velocity, making 40 revolutions
in minute, speed sufficient TO perform u Jour
pey Of $4,000 miles, or opce round The earlh in
~ dnyG
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-03-15

suit OF this trade? We exported in ls42 to those
islands three or four millions IN amount, aud mn
ported bu, about one fourth OF that amount OF
their produce. Tho reason OF thus was mat we
made our rum, munsses, aud sugar ourselves. -
We had reduced our imports from them so that
we took from them only one dollar for every four
we exported to them. This showed the benefit
OF protecting our own industry.
Formerly we bought all these things from the
West India producers, bat the pro eciion oi our
own products, In competition with theirs, had not,
according 10 the theory OF the Senator from Ne"
Hampshire, diminished our exports to the West
Indies. This showed the impossby of apply
ing the theories of philosophical writer's on these
SUBJECTS to oil the circumstances which may exist
in the intercourse between nations. lie denied,
too, that the theories IMPLYING TO the little isle 81
Great Britain would suit this vast aud widely ex-
tcnded region, with countless millions OF people
that would ibhabit it, and the amount oi whOse
agricultural productions il would be impossible TO
estimate.
Was all this production to depend on fore On
market? Was the policy TINT would give il a
home Market to he considered :, asUn for dis
solving the Union2 Let il he dissolved, ifit must
he kept together for The purpose Of reducing us
TO n state of beggary and dependence. But he
had no apprehension Of that result lie would
rather abandon the Union than yield up dis poll
ry. But it was not in the power of any legislative
action to destroy this Union.
Il had been said that the progress of fanaacism
at the North would destroy il; he regretted as
much as any one the tendency OF that spirit; but
such inprudencies on The part of The people
would occur, aud he did not 0pprehend from
them any danger The day would not arrive
within the limit OF our existence, nor in that Oi
our successors, when the Union could be dlssov
ed from the operation of that cause We might
talk aud talk as TO the possibility or pracicnblly
Of solving this Union, hut tie was moi living
that would lift his hand for the purpose of carry
ing the design into effect
Here Mr.. PHELPS yielded the floor, without
concluding, und the Senate adjourned ill Mon
day.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-03-15
WATCnMAN g. STATE JOURNAL.
FRIDAY, MARCH Is, 1874.
FACTS FOR THE PEoPLE-sPREAD THE
LIGHT.
THE CHEAPEST PAPER IN YER
MONT.
THE DEMOCRATIC WING.

Relying upon very large subscription list from
the Wings of Vermont, we propose to commence
the publication of handsome political paper, on
the cheapest possible terms, to be entitled "THE
DEMOCRATIC WIG"
We will commence the publication on receiving
the proceedings of the National Wing Convention
to be holden on the first of May, and issue TWEEN
TY-FIvE numbers previous to the Presidential
election.
"The Democratic Wing" will be half the size
of tho Waterman and Journal; as its name indi-
Gates it will be exclusively devoted to the advoca-
cy of Wing principles, and to the resistance of ad-
verse principles; and it will be furnished on the
following
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-03-15
TERMS

This averages less than one cent each copy. No
subscription received for less than four COPIES ex-
cept when taken at the Office. Payment must an
every case be male in Advance, and free Of postage
and on these terms, liberal patronage is requisite
for us.
Early orders are desired, in order that we may
make all necessary arrangements
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-03-15

RESOLVED, That we, as freemen Of that State
whose star has never sell" recognize Us funun-
mental and distinctive OF The grent Wing party,
those trdly American principles so clearly set
forth in the late circular Of the State Committee,
viz. "a stable tariG for revenue and protection
national, sound and uniform currency an eqni-
table distribution of the proceeds of the sales Of
the public lands among the States a curailment
OF the veto power OH ecOno iical administration
OF the General Government, and the abolition of
domestic Slavery by any and every constitutional
means"
ResoIred, That with these principles legibe on
our banner, under the name OF Henry Clay, we
enter the campaign Of 1871 win coufiden, ussur-
ance that Vermont as formerly will come out the
" banner State"
NEW YORK ClTY-SIX TO TEN THOU
SAND WINGS IN COUNCILl
On the 4th inst the Wings Of New York city
opened The Presidential campnign with meeting
variousy estimated from GOO TO 10000. 1t WIS
in the Tabernacle, which seats some 5000 or COCO,
and multitudes went awny because Il ere was not
room. An excellent address was devere by DR..
Bacon u piquant and eloquent writer, well known
last year as the Washington correspondent, of The
N. Y. American.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-03-15

Monday, March A.
Little done, the death Of Nj. Frick of Penn
being announced in both Houses followed 10y al
IOurn nent Us usuIl.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-03-15
WATCHMAN & JOURNAL,

GIVE observe that the Patriot is underbid-
ding; but we will not be out-done. The Watch
man g. Journal will be furnished per year as fol-
lows:
i copy cash in advance, 81 so
l do. where not in advance, 2 90
10 copies to one address, cash in advance, IA OO
90 do. do. do. do. IS 90
40 do. do. do. do. 40 90
G5~Postmasters, Wing Committees, and each
individual Wing will obge by acting as agents.
GF'Our new dress will be put on week after
next
E.P. WALTON g. SONS.
Montpelier, March G, 1914.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-03-15
For the Vermont Waterman snd State Journal.
MEETING Ar MOkErOWN.

Pursuant TO public notice, respectable num-
Der of The citizens Of Warren, Mansfield, More.
town, Fayston aud DaSbury, met Ut the town
house in Nlorolown, when the convention was
organized by appointing The usual ofic rs. The
Hon. Henry +. James, Gen. Arenas CuShman,
WIN. h. Tyler Esq. aud Others then addressed The
convention in lurid and iorcibIe statement ofthe
docirines, principles aud duties OF the Wing par
" in view Of The coming contest, which was lis
eued 10 with degree Of attention indicative of
determination to "grd ON the political armour aud
DO reudy for the fight" and although our conven'
ton was not US fully attended as was anticipated,
we trust that great results may yet eisue that g.
ven small lump of Clay may yet leaven this whole
| community. At the closo OF the meeting the
following resolutions were adopted, 10 wit
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-09-13

0c;- The Cadiz Republican says: "We give
below Is names of locofocos who were members
of the Massachusetts, legislature in ls43, which
we copy from the Gazette of that State. Verify
the cOrld is turning round for 'Clay and Freling-
huysen. Now il is well that the editor does
not say that the men named have come out for
whiggery; for the reason that by the certificates
Of some Of the men themselves, il has been prov
ed that they have not deserted the democracy.
When this forgery was first published, it purported
TO be taken from the massachusetts Gazette."-
The Boston Post, if we recollect arIght, says
there is no paper printed in that State called the
"Massachusetts Gazette"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-09-13
Proclamation.
Sept. 9th leil.

Notice is hereby given, TO the quail
lied electors in the several townships,
in Monroe county, and State o! o. .
hat they meet at the places designated
for holding elections in their respective
townships. on
TUESDAY, the sM dug of OCTOBER, neat,
ana proc ed according TO law, to vote
by ballot for one Governor for said
State; one Representative in Congress,
tn represent the fifteenth Congressional
district composed of the counties of
iieimont. Harrison and Monroe, in the
29,h Congress of the United States;
one Representative, to represent the
s'rid county OF Monroe in the General
Assembly Of Oslo; one County Audi
tor; one County nurveyor; and one
County Commissioner for said county.
The trustees rfthe several townships
in said county Of Monroe will also take
notice, that they proceed according to
law, to select from the qualified eec-
tors of their se> eral tow nships, the fol-
lowing number OF persons to serve as
Jurors. to wit:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-09-13
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

ON Monday, the 30th day Of September, 1874.
between the hours OF 10 O'Clock, A. M. and 4
O'clock p. NJ. of said day, at the door Of the
Court House IN the town of Woodsfeld, Monroe
county, Ohio, will be sold to the highest bidder.
the following real estate, the property of Aquia
Thomas, deceased, subject TO the dover estate of
Mary Thomas, to wit: The south west quarter Of
the north west quarter and the north west quarter
of the south west quarter, and the east half of
the south west quarter, all in section a, township
4, and range 4; said land to be sold IN separate
parcels Terms, one-thrd cash in hand, one third
in six months, and the residue in one year, with
interest from the day of sale, to be secured by
mortgage on the premises.
DAVID THOMAS,
MARY THOMAS.
Sept 2, 1874 l2s] Administrator
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-09-13
CORONER'S SALE.


slY virtue of the command OF sundry writs OF
- venditioni exponas, and executions, to me di.
rected, from the Court of Common Pleas of Mon
roe county and State OF Ohio, in the case ofJoseph
Uncles and others VS.. the Monroe Academical
Association, will offer for sale at public outcry
at the front door of the court house in the town of
Woodsfeld in said county, on Monday the 30th
day of September next, at IL O'Clock M. on said
day, the following described tract or parcel of
land adjoining the town of Woodsheld, aud in the
south west quarter Of section 30. township 4, and
range 5, in the Marietta land district, and bounded
as follows, to wit: On The north by lands of Alfred
briggs, on the east by lands of Michael Rutter,
(now deceased,) on the South by lands Of William
Cochran and on the west by the east line of the
said town of Woodsheld, containing two acres,
73 perches, and 66 hundredths, be the same more
or less, aud being the same lands on which IS
erected the Monroe Academy.
WIN. d. PATTON,
August 80, 1914. Coroner NJ. C. q.