davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-13
CHOICE MOTTOs FOR COON
I'D BANNERS, oai aa

TnE WaRRINa MEN's RANNER.

"TRen,lsmep piL not alTo,D Us 10 kaue
BLACK SLAVES, they musi le!us AaUe
WHITE ONES; for WE CANNOT CUT CUR
TIREW0OD, AND BLACK OUR SHOES AND
HAVE OUR WIVES AND DAUGH
TERS WORK IN THE KITCHEN >
II. Clay. !
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-13

CINCMNATI M4RkEF.-AuguS, T,h -
Flour $S,s7 per barrel. Wheat 0S cSn'A
a bushsl. Corn 35 cents 10 S7I. OaG
20 to 23 cents. Wool rs to 85. CroEk
butter 8 20 lOc; roll and Print i2, Is and
90. c. ....'. " y. y. ~
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-13

THE FORLoRN HoPE,-The wings Of
CleTmOOt have again nominated James
Thompson Esg, to be their candidate for
Congress in this dis riCt. lie will Of
course be re- elected 10 STAY at home.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-13

Or The Court Of Com mon Pleas will
be held in this place commencing on
Tuesday the 201h instant. We hope that
persons in arrears Tor the Standard or for
advertising will embrace the opportunities
that may be afforded them to send US
some OF lhe needful.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-13

Gs,RTsBOWN FEMALE SEMINART.-We
would dIIecl attention 10 the advertise
IN menr for this insliIuu on, in another col"
Umu Of this paper. Il will be seen that
arrangements are made to teach all the
branches Of science aud at that ere
usually taught in such institutions; and We
donbt not lhat the s Seminary will be con-
Quoted in such manner as 10 give gen.
eral satisfaction to those who may pats
Ionize il.
II has long been a subject Of regret
among Ihe cnizshs Of Georgetown that
lAsy wers destitute Of lsmaIsSsminaTy'
and aOw that one is 70 b sStablished
here, il may rsassaably be expected that
they will sxlsnd 70 u sihsisRs snspA1ags'
meRs ,w 4es hst FL
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-13

The aboli,iOnisis Of Hamilton county
have nominated a full ticket TO be sup
ported by them q, the October election,
consisting Of candidate for COngrssl Toe
the LegislaIirs, and for c6unrt Ofi-
GERS. ''' a,tH
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-13
VOTES IN ls4O,

The aggregate coon majority Of ths
above States, in 1910, was 52,054 votes
We shall have the returns Of these States,
for 1914, IN few days when we conf.
denLy expect TO show change in favor
Of democratic principles, that will con.
vince every one that l644 is not lS4O.
Statesman
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-13
CHURcHDsAN's BAxNrp.

,'Go home Cd damn yOu-pn home. /.
Rhsrs you belOug!!! !!!"-[HsNry Clay 10
Speaker Polk, in the U. s. HOuss Of
RenresNntalive9.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-13

The Democra's of Brown county are
hereby Dolifed that the following regu'
latiOns were adopted BY the county cen-
tral Committee:
TO TIE DEMOCRATS OF BROWN
COUNTY.
You are hereby requested 20 meet at
your usual, OF proper pisces Of holding
elections, on Snurdsy the 10Th day OF
August instant, for the purpose Of cleo
ting S delegates from each township to
represent you in the county Convention,
which will be held at Georgetown on
Saturday Tho l7th inst. to nominate a
CounIy ticket for the approaching cleo
,ion--and transact such other business as
may be deemed necessary to insure the
success Of democratic principles
which lrO-"equsl and exact justice unto
all men, OF whatever slate or persuasion,
religious or political"
JOHN D. WHITE,
JOHN H BLAIR. "a
CHARLES b .McFADDEN,
LAMBERT NOWLAND,
JOHN W. COTTON,
Central Committee.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-13
For The Cincinnati Enquirer.

AWi AhH""Shs
Messrs. EDITnRs; ....... ......
s mne weeks since was requested to
deliveI 40 Address TO the ID mucracy Of
Adams cOuAlY, Ohio; and in the course
Of 10Y remarks in answer TO enquiries
whe ther knew Governcr Polk pelsr e.
Iy, sid that ba | FREQ Isn'ly . lied TO
tina, question, by saying | knew him we'll,
hardly knew any body elSe.--, that
had slept with / i n and played cards with
him! The observation wls m4ds Ike a
thousand others of 'cular Cparact9r il
stump speaking;-merel, TO ssO, =
laugh! It was so understood by all who
heard il. Al that time a controversy was.
going on in The Newspaper
Mr.. Clay did, or did nrt play cards at
present II was Inlhe il the midst Of nv
old friends and lOrrnsT constituents, ,sc0TSs
Of whom knew thai had not played csrdn
with any body, Cor twenty years. AMI
n the same speech said, what is liieF-
ally true, that Gov. FOLK was a m1n Of
pure moral characte-, adlicstsd 10 10 Vi
es,-Of eminent ability fine secular
--an able debaler and as sound dt mo.
cTal as ever lived.
The Editor Of the West Union InIelli.
gsncer,(a whig piper ,)wls pr sent when
this speech was delivered, end have no
doubt understood mejus as mypoIllcal
friends did, in Teisrence To Gov. POik's
playing cards,-s thing never new him
TO dv in my life. But the Editor, pc ThspS
felt little unkiRd tOwsrds me, on sc-
court Of some remarks made about himS
his paper ard bis Parly--ana by way 1T
retaliation, tuok up my Joe ulaE remark.
and graveiy printed il in IIis next nun.
ber, bywty fan ac:usltina aguH't oar
candidale. Wings must be hard run ior
charges VIXEN they resort TO such pilifNl
expedienis. II is from this publications
that the Cincinnati Gazette and other pa,
pers have chosen 10 rsPeal the charge aud
give me as authority. af' e
| wisRyou to give this line an insertion
in, your pap er. thai the calumDy may fad
its refusat ion, end will only add that ORS
az The strongest Inducements have iOr
zeslously and aFdendy supporting uov.
Polk, il, that during en- intimate SCqua'ne'
ance ef six years with him, ! became
thoroughly satisfied, that his chsTacasI,
both public and private, was not only
without q stain, but above SusPI-
cion. ais
Your obi SeEv't a
THO. L. HAMER.
Georgetown Ohio, Aug. Sd ls44.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-13
From the Gin Enc.

From the Gin Eng.
ANnTHER ELECTG0NEERING TALE KNOCK:
RID INTO KINGDOM UoMe!-DIsTREssBD
AND woFUL STATE OF CnONERY!
The following nOla from Hon. TH M
As l.. HAMER, nips in the bud an attempt
Of the federal Press 10 justify Clay's
gamh ing prop"nsilies by Re ting The idea
abr al lhot Polk, too, is card play
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-07
THE ELE CTIONs.
NEv YORK.

There are nun errus statements with regard
TO the ell elton in his State, and they all differ
many OF the return are reported by passengers,
and Others not vruched for as correct As the
better course, und,r these circumstances, we
condense as follows rom the Journal OF Com
merce, neu'ra' peI sr, and generally as cor
rect, and sonelines more so, than many OF lis
contemp raries.
Col. p ks ma oritv in the city of New York
is 2,l27 The Wh despairing of success
agains, b tn the Anne &c A Republican and De-
mocratc indidate l-ttlo Legislature, dropped
their own iclei, and 'o almost en- n,asse for
the Amerct Repu 'csn candidates
The folllr ing is he ournal's recapitnafon
of majort,"s IN sc feril of the counties from
which full re.lgns have been received, viz;
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-07
Correspondence Of the Madisonian.

PBlLAprLrmA, Nov. 6, 1914.
To The Editor Of The Macedonian;
Sin: "Oh cast that shadow from thy brow
You said in your paper Of yesterday, that New York
would "settle the bash" Mind now hold you to
your word no, that am in the least alarmed, but
| claim the privilege Of having jubilee at once. -
That cold ausion Of yours, as TO what might be ex-
peced from Ohio in lsiS, fell like ice on our trem-
bling hopes; and what made the matter still worse,
we felt ourselves that it would, in all probability, be
necessary for us all to appeal for consolation from
the present to the future. But how can now i'm
part TO you the funess Of JOY 2 The ship which
brought La ayetle u our shores, the courier which
echoed the victory OF New Orleans, yea, the dove
with the olive branch In its besk was not rezhted
with more heartgladd, ming tidings than the foe
steamboat Trenton, a she rounded to at our wharf
this morning Thousands Of Democrats were there
looking down thousands Of Wings, elated with Ohio
and Maryland looking up. One word from the loud
sten,orisn voics of Gen. H, waited the cloud
from the south to the east, and all was once more
sunshine and smiles. We learnt also that IN. sro
had been communicated on the route TO our friend.
in Jersey, add you may look out for one of tboss
windlalls which never come single.
You said something, few days ago, of that an adj
sonian PhaIanr You pledged them to the Democrats
cause May not, without dsparsgenent to Others
re-, ond that MT ltte Of the glory s due to the in
c.f Sc of the calumet which John Tyler rendered IN
HI. brethren As far as Pennsylvania is concerned
can DO so ad,sedly; for never did any phalanx
take greater responsibility, and never did human er
eron. meet with more legitimate return.
Where is that carriage, built in Wheeling TO con.
vey Mr.. Clay to Washington he fonrth of March
Like the Rartan, which remained on the s,oct.
twenty-five years, fear that The "dry rot, has made
sad havoc in its running gear, Otherwise 1 should
move 80 blot out the coat Of arms and purchase II e.,
Democratic purposes. But this is growing, and am
opposed to splitting upon the dead lion. Even self
complaeency i.s feeling rarely indulge in, for |
have been taueh, to believe that those who would e.
.sn,ally serve the cause Of Liberty and Republican
ISM have bu, little time for er,rsneous indulgenccs.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-07
- lA1 ISLANDS


mercat d. ., % this city has received let
ter from 1s iucr at Topic IN Mexico, who
says that desiaA We just been received from
thing seems to " org on with the utmost harmony
at the Ssndw s,.1ds. We have reason to think
that the United - ritizeus established there, and
the American ms y ros, much satisfied with
his conduct. We that his desire is to be i'm
partial, and e nj enced by no party At Tahiti
there is Co ~ 81 trouble; the French have at.
tackled the : &c a i considerable difficulties have
occurred b. en- he French and English command
ers that - ion.
"A des tth ne been received from the British
Consul, at )per California, in which he says as fol.
lows;
"l have rs NON .e lived courier from the
frontier Of g Sairs g. informing me Of the ar
rival Of rty Of igraa :, part of caravan that
left the Uni SHta last season for the Columbia
Those who ave r moved 10 the Oregon are prepar.
ing to leave for Ce'i'rnia durlug the autumn. not
liking the Oregon.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-07

The SHOW sror G. ON Tug LAKES Tor, Disos,,,
In conseqlci e OF tse severe snow :, rm the little
steamer Tn, aid, rom Buffalo for Chippewa. lost
her courss d ,au 80 hard on Bird Island, that she
could not Va slfielf of by steam. A boat w,s
lowered, aie Nd anchor carried out for the pur-
pose OF hun ne III. When the small boat was
last seen, y ~, shore, il was capsized drift
'ng down ile = e. With two hanging on it up to
their necl y ihn " er. The schooner Philadelpbia
is ashore Il Cove nd, with load Of wheat from
Michigan ;iiy, q, nne & CO., of Buffalo. Two
schooners re as ore It Black River, bound up
Names not know l. Brig Henry Clay was sunk At
United States m, ne now storm at Huron. and Law
there from sund a rninp till Wednesday morning
ct two O'Clock b big Emerald is ashore AZ BLACK
river with load 81 wheat From Chicsgo.-.N "
Sun.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-07

Nevertheless, touch y s.fcomr agency. 1 cannot
forbe commending s9u, at ieas 10 the enjOynent
Of all that good labor, wei rewarded, can bring.-
The Madisnoisn, ar vel as the Madisonian Pha-
lann" deserves, as hwi .questionaby receive, the
thanks anC altitude 81 ssery friend Of Democracy
throughout the Urifr. III.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-07

We have e ough etlyns from Ohio.
I Ed. MAD.

A NERr Is lUCTN- roRM.-Wc learn by the
European jo the most violent storm has pro-
duced terfIh ects 4 Ssbugal, in Ber Hail
stones, bali p, % ach in weight, fell in great
quantities. Eve, rp0 in the town was destroyed,
and every tree ho grounding district for a dis
lance of two y g'ios vas shattered to pieces In a
few minutes a., rct1ng but the bare trunks Of
trees were left Z nv trace Of garden and field We
Retaton was Ait ,t'1, the sheep goats, and poul-
Try KILLED, me winH'g without exception shivered,
and the very "in,'g r,mes broken. The iphsbi
tants, driver fon le roof IS houses, have been
obliged TO c"n uct NJ in the adj scent fields
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-07
'' Only Oh "!!!-[l D. MAD.

VWY 5I' ;. = d. MAD,
WALDEN. (O.) Nov. 2, 1914.
FRrEsp Jo rs: 5o,y TO inform you that the
Wings in Trunsull % hy have increased their ma
jority to abol 800. he towns are not all in, but
will not var, much ON that.
Fourteen owns IL Portage county give Clay l47
majority te balan Of the county will raise it to
300
Our friends in n lrhem Ohio have not managed
the campaign well. They skulked the Texas
question, by tJ1ing rsfuge under Benton's Bill OF
denominations, and attempted to identify Polk with
that scheme.
Will write you ty next mail, and give the cor
rect returns
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-07
rEv l.MPSIIIRE.

This S q ,n,ull goes one way--for the
Democrat. The rau ms show Democratic
gain of 526 IT, J ae Boston Post Demo
cralic) of Ttc.t ny, lams majority of ten
thousand 70. Pol ~ Dallas in New Hamp-
shire.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-07

Cow. o'E. ~ot Moore, OF the Texan Navy
arrived a. Nv 10 lay or two ago. The Me,i-
can brig var ''int9 Anna, from Vera Cruz with
funds TO ~ TO rpr ring the two Mexican war
steamers, "a We N j. dny.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-07
RHOI : ISLAND.

Provider .e r.ve Gay 9sl, Polk 1855; Clays
majority in th Stare is some 1000 10 5000.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-07
Y RGINIA.

RGlNIA.
The folio wing additional returns from Virgil
MIA have b n rece ed since The publication Of
our uaDeT yesteIls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-22

have been invited over, and ssrsssed. viz i-TAs
Jrsults---the Freres Chretiens, and the Psres
ObIats, all from France, also, three new orders Of
nuns They are located all over the country.
People here are asking each other, what next
Will there be a new election, or are the old men,
bers to be called together again l am not in the
secret, If indeed there be one-but John Nelson
If the Quebec Gszette-the John Knox Of these
northern regions, Except with reference TO Chuic h
burning, for which the latest patent has been take
out near you)-is tor giving our new government q
iair trial-sroking the british lion gently with the
mane-speaking John Bull fair and smoolh-getting
what we can In the way OF education and the
means OF MISUNDERSTANDING the influence
OF reason and plain common sense upon or with
the British executive and egisature-and discour-
aging the noisy poticals, aud bawing otfice-se
~rs, as far as possible. That colony government,
such as have began to describe, Can be upheld
without corruption, 10 not asserted. An honest
governor, with the n0blest objects in view, must
sometimes have recourse means il he expects to
attain those objects which he holds in adherence
Even in your highly favored country, during its
struggles tor reform, how many knaves. who hated
human Improvement, have been made 10 follow in
he true path, by the simple expedent used in eni-
cling horse -holding out 10 him basket Of barley.
Il our responsibles meet again dare say the basket
will be ready tor them. Your friend,
JEAN BAPTIsTR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-22
Peoria. Ill.
PLANTERS HOUSE,, Peoria, Sept. 10, l844
Peoria and the Surrounding Country -Bustne ss-
Hoteis-Sporting and Other Things.

PLANTERS HOUSE,. Peoria, Sept. TO- lS44
Peoria and the Surrounding Country Business-
Hoteis-Sporting and Other Things.
JAMES GoRDoN BENNETT, ESQ.,
have returned to this pleasant, busy and fast
growing village, after having travelled through the
northern and eastern parts of the State. There is
much TO be said in praise of and recommendation
of this place, and the surrounding country. After
wandering over the western praries for the last
four years, | have come TO the conclusion that
this is the finest part OF the western country. The
soil is the richest, and the surface beautifully
rled, generally rolling ,praires, admirably adapted
to The raising of wheat and growing Of wool There
are enerprslng and prudent men now establishing
sneep farms here, and many on large scale-of
course combining cattle and cultivation, but main
y tor sheep-some equal to 5000, 1000, and 1000
sheep. &c. | send you this description for the
benefit of your numerous readers all over the world,
who may desire to seek sure and liberal incomes,
with enjoyments Of the most rational and satisfac-
tory kind.
The convenience and comforts for travellers this
way, are equal 10 what may be found IN the inte-
rlor Of the old States. What is there besides in
this world so perfectly delicious that will produce
fee Dgs, personal and mental, 30 entirely agreeable
and satisfactory, az mornings ride and an even
ngs drive over the open praries with their various
,h~nSn motn suridcr-Witn Wndt guN0 VIII you
not urn t. breakfast or the evening repast, and
vile away the hoursrradlng the Herald, with other
periodicals., unnl the hours again come round tor
outdoor pastlime-riding, driving, shooting and
6.hlng-ail within shorl distance Of this pleasant
place Game is found here IN such abundance that
The sportsman cannot be the bearer OF all his "do-
nss'' OF morning, but must have a wagon 10
take home lh- slolls.
Yes, we have the Herald, and other papers
and periodicals in this hospiable mansion, with
most of the luxurious enjoy in your large city
hotels. There five hotels in this place.
This place, Peoria, is fast growing in population
and trade. Buildings gong up. rs is the value
Of real estate greatly increasing. This part OF the
u. States. so endowed with immense and mex
nausbr resources, cannot long be PROSTATE, what
ever may have been previous errors OF men. Nous
per0ns.
You shall hear from me again soon. G. He
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-22
ThentrIcals, &c.

MADAME ARNouLr's CONCERTS In CANADA
his lady, IN company with Sig and Signora Cas-
'ela, have been giving Concerts at Montreal and
pther places in the Canadian Provinces The
Montreal Herald says OF the former lady, that she
decidedly improves on acquaintance, and she exc
cuted kossni's beautiful, but difficult and tryi,,o
'Une Voce POGO Fa," in 80 delightful and pr rtecf
manner, that, we trust, she will excus.. ms for
luvlsng her 10 devote more OF her atenp on TO The
ltaliaD, and less TO the French School "A mus;c
Won, non, u ne Oeur pas Chantr," was most de.
lsnunly gwen; we never recoilect hearing il ~
ceiled; and her blrd-lke warbings in ssOnryer J,
which brought down raplurous encore In "En.
voce f,oco Fa, Nine. Arnoult showed what her
Fable OF producing These able musicians are abon,
proceed IRON Montreal 10 Quebec
Mademoisele Cave has ms de an arrangement,
with the Manager OF the New Orleans theatre IN
ereappear on That scene, where she was 80 long
,. .solne. one Is - be the yrima donna Of The
'yyupo " pe drought together the ensuing season
rLeopo'u ue Meyer, the greatest German pianist
" me age, will embark at Liverpool ioY N. YorA.
IN the IL OF October.
Cint Damoreau and Artot were giving concerts
~ Havre the Ii IN ult.
Miss Charlotte Cashnan leaves for Englsnd on
me 10Th OF the present month.
IwO young adIss-the Misses Sloman sisters TO
Miss Jane sloman--are about To make their de bar
IN Boston. The eldest is Is years old and is said
70 DC flne harp player; and in fact as great on The
idrp as IT 10 possible 10 suppose for one Of her
age.
Professor Mafft is still Iecturins at Raleigh.
worth Carolina. He appears To have taken tn.
good people OF that goody city "by storm"
The North American equestrian company are
performing ut Detroit
The Ethiopian MInstrels are at PHILADELPHIA.
Mr.. Cough, the Temperance Lecturer, 10 follow.
lng his avocation IN the State Of Maine
Tue Hutchinson family are giving concerts al
augusta, Maine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-22

Mr., HENRY PHiLLirs-AN Hour WITH DsprN
--OAe Of the greatest musical treats Ut the season
y promised Tomorrow evening, at the Apoc
Roo1s, by this gentleman, the only person OF I'll,
present day that can and does do justice to the III
imitable songs OF poor Dbdn There is It'll,
doubt but that the attendance will be worthy Of
the talents OF the gentleman, whose fame has
reached this land long before he did, and that his
reception will be in accordance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-22

Royal Ralph Human, Esq Of Hartford, has been an
pointed Coll ctor OF the port Of New Haven the place
OF James Donaghe Esq, removed
Richard Devin Esq Of Boston, the faher-in law Of the
son of Commodore Morris sppponed chief clerk of the
bnean OF construction in the place Of the late Mr. Voor-
iees, deceased
rumor in New Orleans on the 18th inst that
Gov Mouton had died of congesve fever in the parish
Lafayette, but it was not credited
As a mark Of gratitude 10 Amos Lawrence Esq OF Bos
ton Tor his two recent muni6cent don lions 10 Williams
College, the trustees have voted to call the Professor
Languages hereafter the Law renee Professor
Ex-senator Preston arrived at Washington aday or two
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-22

IMPROVEMENT IN SPEcrAcLKs The most recent
improvement in glasses Tor those who are affected
with weak eyes, or those who are near-sghted, OF
nave been operated upon for cataract of the eye,
fa new sort Of glasses and conservers of the
ashi, made Of the best flint and azure glass, and
rand perspective, which are warranted to hsIs theii
over ct VISION from five to eight years. lay b,
lad at Mr. Wise's, optician, from Germany, 437
Broadway. This gentleman's knowledge Of opilcs
nabes hun TO suit all classes most satisfactorily
md those whose sight is at all afflicted, would do
we'll 10 consult him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-22

ARRIvALs-Lieut. p. v. Hagner, U. A.; Hon
J. McPherson Berrien and lady, Georgia; A. p
Stewart, ESQ u 5. A., at the American Hotel;
Lieut. J. I. Mclaughlin, U. 3. Al Prof. Frost,
Allrsany; Capt. Ramsey, U. 5. N; Judge Hayer-
land, Miss, at the Aston House; Lewis Cass,.Jr
Esq, at blanchard's Hotel; Hon. RUFUS Reed, M
O., At the Pearl Stree, House; Prof Epsy, at the
City Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-22

ACCIDENT ON rHK HAaLEl RAILROAD Last even
log while the cars were on their route to West
CHESTER few rods from the river, two Of the arses
care, well laden with passengers OF both sexes
capsissd over small preciplce tearing them TO
pieces, but through dlspensdtion OF Providence
all escaped without any serious injury save few
slight scars. II was caused by an excavation q
one side uf the road