davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-07
Ncto Works recently pAJtissed4J Motoah q. Co., Eta
BroGdacaV .., .. .

ANIMAL MAGNETISM, OR MESMERISM,
It's history pheiomena, and condition. containing prac
tca instructions and the asest discoveries in the science
principals, derived from work by Wlmm Lang, with
Supplement- containing and important facts never be
fore published in tile Unied States: by Rev Chauncey hare
TowCshend, author Of "Facts In Mesmerls" &c, Price 25
cents 81. Hi .....
The MODERN STANDARD DRAMA, edited by Epes Sergeant
author of"veasco Tragedy" &c. To be published In fifty
weekly nunbeTs-Now ready, ..t
No. i Ion, tragedy, in FIVE acts. By ThoS as Noon
TaIfourd scrgea at Law From tie authors latest edition.
With stage directions, description of costumes &c. ~ l2
No. 2-FAzloa tragedy, In FIVE acts. BY Rev. II. H.,
Milnan. From the authors latest edition. With the stage
directions 12 IL cts ..i. ..... .........
No. 3-LAOY OF LYONS By Sir Edward Ly!tOn Bulwer.
l2 l.2 cts.
No, 4-RIcHrLEU. By Sir Edward Lyttpu Bulwcr. u
IL cis ..sss.... ..- .r.-r r..
No, 5--TBE HONEY Moon. BY John Tobm. IL f.2 cite.
No,6--THE WIFE. BY James Sheridan Knowles. IL
cents.
INFANT TREATMENT--wth directions TO mothers for self
befoe during aud ner pregnancy. Addressed
10 MUters aud nurses. BY Mrs BRrwel First American
edition. revised enlarged aud adapted 10 habits and climates
in tile United saes by physician Of New York URder the
approval and datlon Of Valentine Mott NJ D. Price
In paper Ooves Boundn ciDih aud gilt LETTERS Sc
cents. s.. a. . .. ....
THE LITTLE ROBINSON OF PARIS.
Or InduslryS triumph tale for youth; auslatedfTom tI
French or Madame Edgenie Foa. by Lucy LaudOn Coly
right with engravinr ofe interesting stories
written for he lounsSand conveying u'beau(ul moral sic
2j pcht ssha ro ssrtAe 4aks III
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-07
ROAD NOFIGE.

VNHERE will be ps,itisn presented TO the commits
i sioners Of Tuscurawas county at their next Decen-
br session pray ing for alteration in the county road
leading from Stewards tavern I" Gnadenhul'en; SAID al,
eraon to commence al the commencement "l Sald road
a, S,ewas tavern; thence with the Coshccon road to
near Anthuny Asher's barn; thence 10 lntersect the
afore said Guadenhu,ten road al or near The School
house in Dlsrlct Number two Of Washington town
Sh;r A PETITIONER.
Nov lst, 1874. As 4"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-07
Modem standad Dana,

EDITED BY EPES SARGEANT;
Containing selection of the hest Plays of Modern Authors
with explanatory notes and observations costumes Of eharuc
and stage directions, be completed in 80 weekly num-
Uers, at ~ he cents each. -a'.
The series will he romposed principally Of such modern
dramas celebrity as in consequence of the restrictions of
copyright England have not yet appeared i'll any collection
OF specimens of the British drama. Tile dramatic chef det
vres of Talfourd, croy, sheh, Sia,trin, Balwer,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-07
DID BULKS FOREVkK'

The D Mocralc majority in Bucks township in 1910
tor Van Bu'en was 62 ln lS44r Is 10 showing ina.
she has than doubled her majority IN 4years, aud
had every Democratic vote been polled she would have
lrebed it. Will the ledeaists show any whig town
ship in he State that has doubled its msjory. they
cannot do IT, sr.... ... ID. p q
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-07
ADMINIsTRAToRS NOTICE

OItkJ
NOTICE is hereby given, that the subscriber has
~ been appointed Administrator of he estate OF
JOHN o. COREY, deceasrd. All persons being in
debled to said esaIe are requested 10 make immediate
payment, and those having CLAIMS. 10 present. them
Iegay proven, within one year from Ibis date.
JOSHUA COREY
Administrator.
Nov. 7,h, 1914 4S-4w
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-07
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber has
1N rbeen appointed Administrator of the estate Of
HENRY B. BEES0N decd. All persons indebted
are requested 10 make immediate payneni and fhoss
having claims 10 present them duly authenticated for
settlement within one year from this date. u va
.,' II. v. BEESON,, Adm'r
Oct IL l644 ID. r1-1 .l..UT al 4w
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-07
wore oF tlHlo FOR oUYERNOk..

The roloalftE i. heady ihe O& id tois Of Ohio tor
Governor a, ,prsrared Oy the OHIO Statesman fto ltg
re,urns in the ofic Of the Secretary of st1ie. Il and
the vote in ls4O which isgyen alongside, WILDE iuupd
very useful in comparing the returns hOw coming in Of
the vote Gor Pfesitentin This Stale.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-07

-. DMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. o. D. Z
NOTICE is hereby given, that The subscriber has
~ been sppoi"pd Administrator of The estates of
DANIEL CROSS, LAFAYETTE CROSS, and
ART ELISA CROSS, deceased All persons hens
indebted to said estate requested to make immediate
payment and those having claims, 10 present them
legally proven, within one year from this date. ...
,..s a HANNAH CROSS. .
.y.s.a.. ass Administralrix.
Nov. 7th, 1ei4-43 4w -sH ..r
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-07
GIVING UP.

The New Y. Heral4cemmenting upon the democratr
ic victory in Pennsylvania throws in the corn thus
'We will begin in day ortwo to speculate upon the
consequences Of Folks election,he selection Of hll
Gatinr,-sihs measures 9TH Standardization 60.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-07
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the subscribers have
~ bren appointed Administrators of the estate OF
JuHN EXLiNE, deceased. All persons beng indebted
to sald estate are reques to make Immediate pa, nen
and rhose having claims. ,opressD tem legally proven,
within ons year from Ibis date.
GEORGE SPEAKER.
Administrators.
Nov. 7h, le44 -4s-4w '
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-07
4nMTNTSTR4TORS NOVICE!

NOTICE IS hereby given, that The subscriher has
~ heep appointed Admns'r',rr Of the estate OF
BENJAMIN 'BROWN. decreased. All persons bei"g
Indebted To The estate are requested TO make immediate
pa meni, and those having claims, to pIesen! them
legally proven, within one year from this date.
GEORGE FENsEL,
Administrator.
Nov. 9Th. 1944-43-4w .f EN M%
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-07
PIPE Layers.

The Central Committee nave received the names of
three wng pipo layers who voted in one Of the town
ships last Friday. We hope the Democrats Of each
township will send in The names o such rascak. The
laws must be upheld, and tho Ballot box kept pure Or
our liberties arc gone. tss" a+ b7l
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-07
EXEChTRfx NO1LCE.

NTOThCE is hereby gwen, lha: the subscriber has
IN taken out Letters Tesiamenrary. with the Will
annexed, of The estate of PETER Helm, dcceased
All persons being indebted to said estate are rtqnssed
TO make immediate payment and hnse having claims To
present them legally proven within one year from this
dale.
" CAROLINE HEIIN.
Exc. uEix.
Nov. flh, ls44.-A3 4w ,..F
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-07
COAL WANTED.

TThoSe Of our subscribers who have taken our pa
paper fOr tie campagn and wish liz eoniinded on Will
please inform Totlose who have not YET paid The
paper will be continued and charged accordingly.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-07
ifAFo AND CAPS.

HAVE jus, opened largo assortment Of Hats, Cops
4 apd Bonlsts, whch have been bought al The Iow-
prSces ior cash aud win be sud small advance
hom cosl. lhoss wishing for guud barguis wnt
,.T - f.I''f S''''' JOAN P. CHAPLIN 2
New Philad'a Oct 10, 1874
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-07
Nov. 9Th, ls44.-4S-4w

: ADMINISTRATIONS NoTfCE.. 2 =
NOTICE Is hereby given, that the subscriber has
IN been appon nted Administrator Of the estate Of
WILLIAM KEYS, deceased, All persons being In-
drhed said estate requested To make immediate
payment, and those having claims, to present them
legally proven, within one year from this date.
DAVID BRADSHAW,
,.-.-- Administrator.
Nov. 7ih. ls4A-A3.4w u .N
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-07
STRAYED.

-. STRAYED,
TAKEN up by Michael swagleT Of Dover town,
L ship on lhe Cd day of November A. D. 1874 STRAY
mare Of the following descipln n viz: ,7s1f
dark Brown about twelve hands high the left hind
leg whs two shoes onihe forward foot natural PAGER
and email lump on the back. .s5srj&l-J
Canal Bower, Nov. 4th, 1874 ar Il ....lh N
The apove iSa correct COIy eft with the Clerk Of
Dnyer township. ,...s.......cr. .ss.,, ss
4aA MICHAEL sWAGLER.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-07
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

NOTICE i, hereby given, that the subscriber has
IN hepn appointed Administrator "f the estate OF
CHRISTOPHER w. WlSSELMAN, deceased. Al!
persons beng indebted to the said estate are requested t"
make immediate paw msnf and those having claims, to-
present them legally proven within one year from this
date. --
e.. GEORGE BUGHER.
Adinnisuator.
Al 1oAt A.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-07

DEMOCRATIC INCREASE IN FOUR YEARS.
To show how the Democrats Of Tuscarawss have
increased the ederasts below we give the vote
polled lor Polk and Clay, and the for Van BGen
and Harrison. "a w
Clay in "a 2703 Polk IN "a 1880
Harrison in 40 1898 " Bureu in 40, 1884
Wing increase, 96a Democratic increase 566
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-07
MoNEY WANTED

We are under the necessity of calling ononr sub
'cribers for some money, are just laying in our
winters supply Of paper and ink. AIlknds Of pro-
dace will DO taken 10 payment
COAL WANTED.
Coal will be taken in payment Of dues at this Office
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-07
Notice

rs hereby given that the subscriber has taken out
i Letters Tesameniary with the will annexed, on
on the estate Of Philip Su,er late of Tuscaawas Coun-
y deceased All persons indebted to said Estate ara
hereby notified to settle up within he time prescribed by
law and those having claims against said estate are
quested 10 present them duly authenticated. ,q5 ,-,
ISRAEL S. LAPPIN, 'e
Executor.
Sent. 90 lsAA. "a 4w .jl .. ,,,1i ~'"''t
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-07

tTthSVSte palled in This County iIrssos 5000
The Wbigs LOOK awful blue since the news hom
Ftnnsyayania. .sASi 9his4h .s.eslag zss
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-07
PLAID SHAWLS.
RtluNS AAn. ottObo.

THE grsae.t variety Of Boots and Shoes ever
= brought to uils Town have just aprsd aud are
lJr safe cheap" al the 'Nrw YoiA Sure BY
''if ~" " t.'' JOHN r. 0dAPlN.
New Philada Oct. 70, 1914. ~ -
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-07

There Is no knowing how correct the above retuUn'
from 81 counties are, as they are made up nearly all
from verbal reports. Clays majority in the state viii
probably not reach 5000. lap~i d s -s +.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-07
OHIO DEMOCRAT,

NEW Pz1LADn1PHEA, oE1o.
THURSDAY NOVEMBER Z, 1854.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-07
Otto ELECTION.

Below we give the maorilies as far as heard from of
he election for President in Ohio.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-07-13
The Learned Pig.

'Tis education forms the mind;
AS Piggy S taught the hog 5 inclined
SO now It's neither strange nor queer
To see a hog become a seer;
And play his cards and take hunt
Midst alphahets without grunt
Subtract, divide and add by rule,
As any promising boy at school
Which had most brains, the pig or man
Who show'd the hog, solve best who can
The thing is certain, we'll we know
The pig was Lion ofthe show
Turn'd up his nose at still-house tubs,
And rooted letters stead of grubs
Abandon'd garbage for the lamp
or learning, oh the saucy scamp!
And wisely sought to earn his bread
BY exercise of snout and head
BriStiea up for love of mammon,
Show'd his tricks were more than ganl'on--
Sav'd his Jacon and his I1rd,
Bv playing we'll his masters card
The moral then ofthis is plain
A porkcr can improve his brain;
And though a SihFen purse, It's said,
OF a sow's ear cannot be made,
Yet Piggy prov'd himself no fool
For having been two years at school.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-07-13

PEAR TREus.-Al recent meeting Of the
Philadelphia Agricultural Society a useful fact
was mentioned IN relation to the means Of Tor
cing pear tree 10 bear fruit, winch had proved
barren for upwards OF thrrly years The owner
was advised to bury small quadruped at tae
roots--this Was done, and the next year and
ever since the produce has been abundant The
explanation ls--that by digging among the roots
many of them must have been cut, the luXurl,
ance ofgrowth was checked and the formation
of fruit buds or oviparous branches thereby en-,
couragrd similar effect has followed the
digging up lIuit trees and replacing them with
some fresh mould
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-07-13

LuDIcRous ANECDoTE-Dr. Anderson re-
lates the suhjoined anecdote, when shows how
perscvcringly these animals uW folloW MeT
icdder, and presents an amusing fact in illustra-
ton OF natural history A butchers boy was
driving about twenty fat wcathers through the
town of Liverpool, but they ran down street
along which he did not want them 10 go. lie
observed scavcnger at work with his broom
little way before them, and called loudly for
him to stop the sheep. The man accordingly
did what he could TO turn them back, running
from side to sdc always opposing hlmseI! to
| their passage, and brandishing his broom with
/ great deXterity, but the sheep much agitatcd
pressed forward, anl at last one Of them came
right up to the man, who fearing it was about
TO lump over his head, while he was STOPPING
graspod his broomstick in both hands, and held
! it over his head. lie stood for a few seconds
/ in this position when the sheep made spring
and Jumped fairly over him, without touching
the broom. The first had no sooner cleared this
impcdiment than another followed and another,
in so quick succession, that the man, perfectly
confounded, seemed to lose all recollection, and
stood in the same attitude till the whole had
Jumped over him; not enc of them attempted
to pass on either side, though the street was
quite clear.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-07-13

A PREsuMPruous PEEREss The "proud
Duke of Somerset" was twice married. Ills
second wife one day threw her arms around
the neck of her pcmpous partner, and gave him
"a kiss
madam" exclaimed the indignant Duke,
"my first wife was Percy, and she never took
such a liberty
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-07-13

Contrasts OF LrrE--A physician met me {:
"Would you like to see "A curious picture Of
life :" said he "Of course, how far of ,"
"Withn the sound of that trumpet"
We turned out of Broadway, and in few
moments were at the foot Of rude and dirty
staircase leading up on the side Of a wretched
building to a kind OF temporary loft. The
Doctor opened a door aud we entered dngy
room, Just long enough for a man to lay his
length in the longest way. A coblcr's bench
without tools, few scraps Of old leather, and a
man lying on some straw in a corner, with a
ragged quilt over him. were all the contents of
the room. Yes, one thing more-a cent laid
carefully on the wlndow-siil.
"IIave you taken the medicine ~ asked the
Doctor. "No sir" "Why not J" "its of no
use sir" "IIow of no use :" "Why don't
wanti,. I'm sick ofl life, Doctor. l didn't send
for you"
llcre the sick man turned his back to MS with
a groan OF pain at the oilort, and drew the dirty
coverlt over his head. The Doctor leaned
over him and got hold of his pulse.
don't trouble me, Doctor" said he. 81
hope shall pop of before night. There's nc
room for me IN the world"
The Doctor said something kind to him, and
he went on, speaking brokenly and with great
difficulty. 81 couldn't 90 to the almshouse
for hear its full. can't get no work, If wa;
ever so well-pcope don't have their shoe:
mcndcd now, | believe, have no pleasure il
life at the best. There's no comfort for me-
I'd rather de and be quiet. | was glad wher
got sick"
He persisted in refusing the medicine, anC
the kind physician who had been called in by
one of the neighbors, gave some directions TO
poor woman who lodged in the cellar below
and we left him. In three minutes more W,
were again in gay Broadway, and the walt
was playing most merrily in the balcony of tn
Museum, and the fountain was still leapini
joyously in the Park. Truly there is here an
there contrast in the world we live in.-N
Evangelist.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-07-13
Mike Leory's Song OF the praties.

Dear praties, or murphics. whatever name
The Earned may call ye, love yethc same;
Nere the roundest the swatcst, the best oial fruit
And III sing till I'm tired in praise of the root
Just schrape them gintaly when put in the pot,
And take them up smoking and ate them quite hot
And while on their beauties my soul is rcgalin',
I'll loudly proclaim they require no repalin
Wid butter shure fora prince they're faste;
There's nothn like pratics, west north, south,
east.
Swate fruit while down my pleased throat as
yc roll,
Be assured that Mike Leary will ne'er charge
ye toll
The gintlcs may talk of their fruit from afar,
OF the grape and the peach, the apple and pear
Put the praty so maly, the praty is mine;
May the praty and shamrock for ever entwine
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-07-13

At Cincinnati, On the 2Ilh ult., Mir James
Psssmorc, narrowly escaped death in the fol.
lowing manner -
He was carrying Up bucket OF water, and
jus, as hu had reached the lhIrd story, on the
inside of the bnllIing, he teil backwards from
the ladder, striking in In, fall a board placed a
cross a ha'chway ON the second story, and snap
pjog /; ia too. lie struck something on the
irst floor, that turned his heels up, and agu!n
broke h,s fall. lie then dropped head trst into
the cellar, where the earth happened To be soit
aud muddy, his head being plumply imbedded
in the mud, to the depth Of three or four inches.
lie "a, up and walked to a carriage, aud is
likely 10 sutler nu Inconvenience trom the acct
dent except some soreness from suniry bruises
received IN his rgpd decent
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-07-13

A great lie says the poet Crobbo, 's like a
bg fish on dry land It may iret and fling, and
make frightu bother, but 1t cannot hurt You.
You have only to keep still, and it Hlll die Of
itself
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-07-13

Here's the banislers, bat were arc the stare
as the drunken fellow said, when he felt h.
way around the bodstcad IA the daIk.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-07-13
PRICES OF ADVERTISING.

Yearly Advertisements: one column, S25 +; bali
column, Sls three squares, Sl2 two squares. 80
one square, So. lIalf-yearly column, slS
half column, Sl2 three squares, ;6 two squares,
S5 one square, 81 so
Advertisements lett without directions rs to tbs
length of time they are TO be published, will he
continued until ordered out, and charged accord.
ingly.
C~PSixtcen lines make n square.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-07-13

A REASONING LopsrER-SoNErHIyG or !
'FIsH SIORr.'-Mr. Elkins, who resides in
Willow street. Brooklyn, and who has been eX.
tensvcy engaged in the Whaling business,
while standing ON the dock at Nantucket, saw
what is commonly called Quohog clam, lying
in the water with its shell partially open, and q
lobster manoeuyrcing around it. Presently
the lobster picked Up large pebble and drop
ped it in the clam shell, which prevented is
from closing, and then set abont deyourng It's
prey. This, says the Brooklyn Advertiser, Ger.
tainly shows the lobster capable Of drawing an
inference and a clam out Of its shell at The
same time.
, 1844-01-06
PresbytcriQiis.

We learn from a recent valuable
work, that the first PRESBYTERIAN
Church of modern times was formed
hy Calvin in Geneva, in I5Il. That
the system Itself VAS introduced into
Scotland by John Knox, in 1860, and
illegally established there in'lGO2.-
Thenceforward for at least a hundred
years there was a struggle for su-
premacy between the Episcopa!iaBs
and Presbyterians. The former pre-
vailed in 1905, and down to 1893.
when the latter became the ascend
ants until 1860, when Episcopacy re-
covered It's supremacy and maintain
ed it till 1858. Then the National
Church OF Scotland was declared to
be Presbyterian.
The first church Of this character
IN England was established in Janua-
ry 1872. There was an attempt made
in the reign Of Charles | To change
the established religion of the state.
and the famous assembly Of the West.
minister divines% prevented the design.
In 1649 Parliament sanctioned the
Presbyterian system, and the National
Church bore that character till 1850.
A regular organization under the act
never took place, however, except in
London and Lancashire.
There are $50 congregations now
in England, $50 in Ireland, and $500
in the U. States.
The texts of Scripture on which
the claims Of the Presbytery are
founded, are chiefly,
/ Peter, 5th, l-23 V.
Hebrews, 18Th, 7-16 ".
l Thess., 5th. 19-6v.
l Tim, 4th, ii V.
They do not deny that the Episco-
pal order was that Of antiquity, and
prevailed universally in the early
churches.-TEx. Paper.
, 1844-01-06
HsseUHsz, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6,
Correspondence Of the Baltimore American.
TwENTY.EIGHTH CONGRESS.
IN SENATE.
WASHINGTON. Dec.

WASHINGTON, Lee. IL.
The business of this branch of Con,
gress was prefaced this morning by
short but impressive prayer by the Rev
Mr.. Tustin.
As soon as the journal wal read, Mr..
Benton rose and passed q feeling tribute
Of respect upon his deceased colleague.
DR.. Linn was born in the vicinity ofLou-
~isville, KY, and at the time ofhis death,
on the Sd of Oct, was AZ years of age.
He was early left an orphan, and when a
boy was captured, and held a captive fol-
three years by the Indians. His career
was n of usefulness and honor-he
was three times elected to the United
States Senate, and was here from 1888
to 1843, a period of ten years. Mr.. B.
concluded by moving the customary re-
solution.
Mr.. Crittenden, Of KY, followed Mr..
B. with a concurrence 0 ffeeling that evil
IDENTIFY came from the heart. After
dwelling from some time upon the viz
tues of DR.. Linn, he said he claimed
that, by a sort of high and natural law of
intelligence, part of the honor which
such an individual conferred, properly
belonged to the land of his nativity.
The Senate adjourned.