davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-06-12
1874,


The undersigned takes this method to inform
the public that he has rebuilt his factory, fifty
rods north of the bridge in Salisbury village,
where he is able 10 attend to every mans wants
in The article of PLAIN CLOTH Of all qualities
and colors. CAssIMEREs do. SATINErTs do,
and FLaNNELs do. Particular attention paid 10
DYEtNG. All his cloths are Wool Dyed, and
better colors than can be obtained in this yicin.
ity. The undersigned now has his ma hinery in
successful operation, and is ready to receive
Wool TO manufacture by the yard or on shares
Also, will exchange Cloth FOR Fleece Wool
Pulled wool, 0elts and Tags. He will positively
do as well or better in respect 10 price of work
or quality and goodness of cloth exchanged. as
any other mill in this vicinity. Wool CARD1Ne
and cloth DREssiNG attended TO as usual -
6;ly H. W. WALKER.
n. b. Fifty rods north the bridge Salisbury
VIlilge. Peese call snd examine. H, VIII.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-06-12
Farm for Sale.

Lying in New Haven. on the Beech hill
road, near the geographical centre of the
town; and one and half miles south of the
meeting house, and six miles north of Mid
dlebury. Said farm contains one hundred
and seventy-fve acres of land with equal pro-
portion of pasture, meadow, and woodland
is well watered with never-failing springs;
besides two streams of water coming to the
yards, and first rate well of water near the
house. On said farm is growing an orchard
of as good grated fruit as there is in Addison
County. There is growing on the farm four
kinds Of mulberry, with foliage sufficient to
feed 20 or $4,000 worms. There is on the
premises two story dwelling house, with
two large barns, horse stable, and wagon
shed sufficient to store eight or ten tons Of
hay, ard other out buildings For further
particulars inquire of the subscriber on the
premises. HARVEY HOYT.
New Haven, April 18th 1874. so; m3
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-06-12
DOCT. MOFFATS

Medicines have been used with success in almost
every disease to which mankind is liable, and liver
comnlaints. with their many well known attendants,
bilious and SILK headache, pain and oppression at
ter meals gddiness, dizziness, singing noise in the
head and ears, drowsiness heartburn, less of apPe-
tite, wind, spasms, &C., they acknowledged to be
vastly superior to anything before offered to the
public and for those of full habit Of body they will
rrove invaluable; while as general family aperient,
for either sex, they cannot fail to universal
satisfaction.
The efficacy of the Life Pills and Phoenix Bitters
is most certain If freely given the attack OF fever
influenza, measles, sore throat, recent colds. with
cough and infianmatory disoders. In rheumatism
and chronic complaints they have also performed the
most extraordinary cures, when used with pereever
ance.
Russell & GRIDLEY, Only Agents for the gen.
uine Article in M.ddlebury.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-06-12
Winter ARRANGEMENTS,

The subscribers would respectf. lily inform the
inhabitants of Middlebury and vicinity that they
will continue the business of Cardng Wool and
dressing cloth during the winter at their stand in
Vergennes forInely occup ed by E. Sheriff. Esq
Wool or cloth sent by Stage or otherwise will
be promtIy executed.
Fancy dying such as ladies worsted dresses also
attended to as usual. JEWETT g. BAKER.
vergennes Dec. 26, 1913
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-06-12
Flows Pillow S.

HLOWO IbOH ..
FEVHE Subscriber is agent, for the sale of
a Ruggles, Nourse s. Mason's, Eagle
Premium Flows, the genuine article no mis-
TAKE! manufactured by them at Worcester
Mass Full trimed with wheel and Coulter
at manufacturers prices.
P. w. COLLINS.
Cornwall, April % 1874.
Us pieces Calicoes.
90 - NJ. De Lanes,
10 " Printed Lawns,
10 Lace Stripes,
10 - Broad Cloths,
6 :. Plaid and Rid Fancy CASH
meres.
2Cases Mole Skin Hats,
2 Brush & Nutlia,
Leghorn,
90 doz. Gloves and Mitts.
1000 yds Sheetings,
600 - Summer Stutfs,
Together with numerous list of articles
not enumerated, at prices to defy competition
for sale by p w. COLLINS.
April %, 1874.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-06-12
THE WORCESTER PREMIUM
EAGLE PLOW.

The best pillow now extant; and which drew
the premium at the blowing match of the
Massachusetts Agricultural Society last fall.
Nothing more could be necessary than a
statement of this fact, to commend it TO the
farmers of this region. 1t has given perfect
satisfaction wherever it has been tested. The
subscriber has the above Flows for sale at his
establishment in Middebury and feels certain
that it is first rate implement ofhusbandry.
ROYAL d. FAIR.
Middlebury April 9, 1874.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-06-12
VeaO Goods.

eV GU "OONS.
THE subscribers receiving mot from such
places troy and BoSOn) but direct frun the greatest
Commercial City the Continent large and VERY
well selected stock of seasonab!e goods all OF which
honeh with cash and al cash prices and viii be sold as
low and articles less than at other store North
or South, Tar We have great variety of CALI
coEs many of which viii BE- sold at IA cents per yard.
Bnlzarines,
Printed Lawns,
Muslin De Lains,
Alpaca Black. Fig'd and changeable.
Cashmere De Lains,
Saxony Goods
Scotch Ginghams.
Plain and Fie'd Silks,
Moiasses good call and inquire the prices
p r. Syrup, -
Broad Cloths, cheaper than ever,
Cassimeres and Satinetts at any prit es,
Fine Linnens, large assortment,
II s. Tea at cents, try 1t,
Bonnet silks and Lawns,
!;ihnns, n beautiful lot,
Art:Gcials and Passion Flowers,
Cut Nails Sc. less by the Keg.
Gloves and MittS,
Parasols-made expressly for cur sale,
Umbrellas,
Hosiery not to be beaten in this
place,
aucy Hk't and Cravats right,
Band Boxes-iarge anil small.
CATERS and l-2 CATERS Cloth Buskins.
Walking Shoes, Misses Slips and Chill.
dren's Shoes-ManSf,ldS and FarwelIs,
Also good Kid Slips at 62 l-2 per pair,
Gents Pumps aud Slippers,
Double Refined Sugar,
Drab De Etc Beverteen,
Gambroons, G. all kinds Summer Cloths,
Salaratus,
Diaper Crash and Bur'nns.
Carpet Warp and Binding,
Ped Tick and apron cherk,
st. Croix. Porto Rico, HAVANA and
n. o. Sugars,
Bl'k and Cold Cambrics.
Padding, Canvass, Selecia, Jail kinds
trimmings,
Sheep Irvine. Bed Cords,
Clothe Lines &c.
Lamp Oil Soap and Candles,
Suspenders-all grades,
Jet Buttons and all other kinds,
Florence and Straw Bnnnets and Straw
trimmings-look at ours before you buy
elsewhere or he sorry after,
Rice, Goldfish
Glass and Putty,
Palm Leaf Hats and Hoods,
Linen Cambria Hkls.
Window Paper,
Travelling Baskets.
Caps-a variety,
Tobacco, Sal Soda,
Nar and Scotch Snuff.
Calf Skin and Cowhi,!e Boots,
Indigo,
Nutrlegs, Cloves, Cas<ia & ether spices,
ALSO,
Hard Ware. Cutlery and CROCKERY.
Tea Sets-of an entire new style,
Stone and Earthen VI are any quantity.
Together with mary other Goods and Chat
lbs >,sf ~ t;i9Irs Lasts, Sa-h u Eduw Blinds Shoe
''.1,s Axe I-Ivfe ltgK-. Bionnis Pat Pals Nbins
" heel Heads, F..rusf Bedding House Furniture Mats
&c which crsss niicb gf-aier assortment thar can
EIrd any r:hT stTe a. pricrs that fail to
-sz.r purchasers t,1r frSs aud the public rerpect
f,lri r-irgd % rel and Is surinS for ,her'saves
Y vS i34A = BSSKiftH Co
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-06-12

RONNETS, and elegant Ribbons and
- Trimmings the newest and most fash
ionable style, just received and offered very
low by A. FRANCIS.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-06-12
PROBATE NOTICES.
STATE OF VERMONT, I

- "A
Addison District, IS.
Re IL remembered, that Probate Court held Al
N;Jdebrv in and for the District of Addison, on the
10th day Of May A. d. 1874: present Hon. Silas d..
Sally BurweIl and Joseph Hayward administrators
Of the estate Of
ALLEN BURWELL
late of Brdport in said District deceased, present
their netition in writing said Court, praying for
cenc IN sell real estate of the said deceased for the
purpose Of paying the debts Of the deceased and eA
penses of administration and therein set forth the
amount Of debts due from the deceased, and charges
of administration, the value of the personal estate
and the situation Of the real estate, and that It is nee
essary to sell real Of the deceased Tor the pur
poses aforesaid. 1t is tereupon ordered that sald
petitition be considered at session Of said Court to
be held at the Office ofthe Register OF said Court IN
said Middebury on Thursday the 10th OF June next
ar one O'Clock in the afternoon aud that said admin
istrators give notice thereof to all persons interested
that they may appear and make their objections II
apy they NAV have to said cence being granted BY pub
fishing certified copy of this order in the North
ern Galaxy, a newspaper printed at Middleoury,
three weeks successfully, previous TO the time OF
said Court. '"'
J. S. Bushnell Register.
A true copy of record
Anest. J. S Bushnell, Register.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-06-12

For the consumption Of the Lungs
THE best Medicine known 10 man flr In
cipient consumption, asthma of cveIv Il ga
Bleeding Of the lungs, coughs, colds. live,
complaint, and all diseases Of the pulmon.
AIRY organs,
Natures opn Prescrjpt;on.-A com.
pound Balsamic preparation of lac TRUy,
US VIRGINIANA. or Wild Cherry Bark.
combined with the extract of tar, pEepar-
ed by a new chemical process, approved
and recommended by the most distinguish,
ed physicians, and universally a.knowl,
edged the most valuable medicine ever d;s.
covered.
No qnackeryl No DeceptionH-AIl pub,
lished statements of cures perfoln ed BY
this medicine, are in every respect true
Be careful and get the genuine DIR. Ris>
iaI's Balsam of Wild Cherry US spurious
limitations are abroad. Sc
Orders from any part Of the iuntry
should be addressed TO Isaac Butts, 70 l2j
Futon street, New York. RUss:L and
GRTDLEY, Chemists & Druggists, AZ ENTs.
F. Huntington, Vergennes.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-06-12
Mich Cows.

a few new mich Cows first
NsJ IA rate. for sale cheap by
kagY E. WAINWRIGHT.
A-A- March, 18th 1874.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-06-12
WRIGHT & BUSH,

ARE now receiving a general assort-
ment of NEW GOODS, suited TO the wants Of the
community which with the stock on hand, is intended
to embrace every article desired by our customers
among which will be found various
NEW STYLES OF GOODS,
for ladies dresses, such as: Aalqarines, organizes
Delaines, muslinY, lawns SC. sc. Bonnets and
Ribbons great variety. Cloths and Cassimeres-
a large stock. Summer cloths of every style and
price. Hardware, Crockery and Glass ware, Drugs
and Medicines, Groceries, Paints, Oil, Iron, Steel,
Nails, Glass, Dry Fish, Salmon, Salt Flour, Window
Sash, SC. &.
Their stock in fact, embraces every article usually
called for in this section of the country, which will
be sold for ready pay, approved credit in all cases
as low as can be procured in the county, and less
where the cost will warrant it.
Shoreham, May 10, 1874.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-06-12
CABINET
w arehOuSe.

THE subscriber would respectfully inform
thu Inhabitants of Middlebury and vicinity, that
h. has noon hand alargc assortment of Cab
met Furnture,-such as SECRETARIES. b.
REAUs, Book CvsEs WAnD RoBEs, TABLES,
FANCY Work, LIGHT and WASH STAN s,
HIGH Fosr. FRENCH. Cor and TURN-UP BED
sTEADs, SOFAS, BED SoFAs and CHAIRS. To
gethcr with various other articles of house hold
furniture All JOBS in his line will be executed
at short noticeIand in most approved sly lie. Per
sons wishing any OF :he above articles, will do
we'll to call on the subscriber ,as the is determine
ed TO sell as cheap for most kinds of produce
as any one in this couHtry-and for CASH, a
good deal cheaper.
G-SHOP one door south the Baptist church.
HORACE NICHOLS.
Middlebury. Jan. 10. ls4I. So
n. B. H. N. would just HINT 10 those who
owe hin that he is in want of his dues.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-06-12

Boots and Shoes, large assortment, fresh
from Market, for sale by
]. NJ. SLADE & Co.
May Is, 1874. 23m
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-06-12

GIOHt H!U F'HI VI are any qHdHtIty.
Tnar;hrr with mary nia1v other Goods and Chat-
It's >,irh CiIas, Lasis "a IA, induw Blinds Shoe
''.ys Axe iI-Ivt. IIr'K> BioonIs Pat Pals Wins
" heel Heads, Frrst Bedding Ragse Furniture Mats
&c which comprises Hicb g-aer assortment thar can
fund any ,:hsI spIe, pricrs that cannot fail to
rsz.r p,irrsSs o1r frIrs aud the public respect
( nv r--iryd rel and Is surinS for ,hernsalvcs
Y vs. i34A = BSGK'iftH Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-17
Protection and Party Politics.


Mr.. GREELEY: have been asub-criber and con-
stan, reader of the "Tribune" from its commence
ment, and ths continued patronage has been owing
entirely 10 my appreciation Of your advocacy OF a
Protective Tariff. But l must and do protest
against the injustice OF your efforts 10 identify ex
clusvely the present Federal party with that policy
That there many Democrats IN the party who
favor the falacious Free Trade doctrine, as there
are also Democratic National Bank men, and Texas
Anne xationists admit; but thai the party, as such
are opposed 10 liberal Protective Tariff | entirely
deny. In conversation had with an honorable
Member of Congress not two weeks since he as
sured me that far from this being the case, thai
the handsome majority he obtained over his Federal
Wing competitor was mainly attributable TO ms
1.-THE present Member's) strenuous adherence TO
Tariff for Protection. But the argument which
deem 80 conclusive US to amount to denonslra-
lion OF the accuracy oil my position, and which mas
proved an efectual stopper 10 all The Wings have
confronted this subject is derived from The iaci
that with almost Unprecedented majority In the
popular branch Of the present Congress. the Pro.
tective Tariff now in operation could not be dig
1urbed, Notwithstanding uli the ability which certain
mistaken Southern gentlemen displayed and e1eried
10 produce a change.
Nor do consider it a sufficient reason for me 10
desert the ranks of Democracy because the OPINION
Of its distinguished Presidential nominee does not
happen accord on this particular subject precisely
with my own ] may and do regret this; but The
great Jefrrsonan principles. those principles winch
MIR. Folk Will carry out "hen IN the chair oi sue
and which are wide the poles from modern w hig |
gery have 10 do with other matters beside Tariff
I,would be lamentabe indeed if any considerable
political party could spring up in this country with
out least good principle 10 commend il, and
cheeriully accede TO yours this merit-and In dong
80, let me entreut OF you not 10 imagine that others
not of your party are unable TO understand and APP
oreciac the importance 10 our country of u Pro-
.ectve Tariff as we'll as yourself With much po-
lilical heresy Astounding in your columns, your
views on the Tariff doubtless approved by the
mass ofyour countrynen; but do not fatler yourseli
with The absurd notion that the great Democratic
party whatever the appearances may he in certain
quarteys,) is obnoxious to the charge OF being OPP
posed to such Tariff lest haply you be fonud III
the predicament of certain ianciful wandering
Koght, vaanlly battling foe OF your own imngI-
nation. | am, with due respect,
A JEFFERSONIAN DEMOCRAT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-17
Denth OF Nm. l.. Stone.

Yesterday morning the death of this gentle
man, which took place at Saratoga Springs the
day previous. was announced in this City. Col
Stems leaves wife and one child, and dies sin
cerey iamented by very numerous circle OF ar
dent admirers and friends. The following brief
sketch of his public life We copy from the En-
press:
"He was born in Oisego county, in this State, and
served his apprenticeship III The ONCE oi The Far
uler> journal, NJ Coopersiown. During the war,
and before he became OF age, he contributed largely
To the editorial columns of that and other political
papers. His habit OF writing was begun early IA
he, and it is this habit that we are indebted !or
his constant and useful abors. Soon alter, or dur
ing the war, Col. Stone removed 10 Hudson, where
he Conducted with great efficiency paper IN that
ciN. Immediately after the war, Theodore D.'lght,
the venerable editor OF the Connecticut Mirror,
OF the best papers in New England removed to AL
nany and CONNIE need the publication OF the Albany
Daiiy Advertiser. Col. Stone became his successor
IN conduc ing the Mirror, at Hartford, and continued
the high reputation OF thai paper tor Two or three
wears. In lSl1, Mr. Dwight relinquish ed the AL
bany Daily Advertiser and removed TO this city, and
vain one OF the editors OF Tins paper, commenced
the public alton of the New York DAILY Advertiser.
Col Stone was again MIR. Dwighis Succs ssor IN the
Albany Daily Advertiser. paper which he con-
tinued to edit with great AGILITY during very herce
such mighty men as De Viii Clinton, Ambrose
Spencer. Elisha Williams, Judge w. W. Van Ness.
ID. u. ronpkinS, and host OF similar mines guided
TIE political deSilnieS o! TINS STATE IL Is no small
compliment 10 Mr. Stones talents and requirements,
tina, unid this galaxy OF talent, he relied on
with others 10 sustain his political friends. Col. ).
continued al Albany until about the year lS2s or
1872 when he. with its present proprietor, Francis
Hall, purchased the Commercial Advertiser and
Spectator o, the ste Zachariah Lewis, and since
;ha time he has been the shle and efficient editor OF
Ibat paper For more than twenty Years he has
hed the editorial chair OF Journal that was
tsblished BY that extraordinary photographer Noah
Webster and it's no slight credit his talents that
this Journal which has always stood high, has, I'M
der his labors, increased in circulation and In re-
pute.
The funeral takes place to-day at halfpast IL
O'Clock, from the residence OF Rev. Mr.. Way
land Saratoga Springs.
j" Hon. WIS Hall is at Towards Hotel
His health il much improved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-17
The August Elections.
Indiana.

Our returns by yesterdays mail were unusu-
ally confused and contradictory-yet We think
we are able to see clearly through all that ue
hauc the State and majority in Join: Ballot
thus securing the election Of Wing United
States Senator Our friends have evidently been
caught mapping and are astonished at their own
success. Had they come up to the work as they
must and will come up to it on the 4lh of No
vember, they would have swept the State whlil-
wind fashion. Never mind We are content
with what has been done, for the present; and
We call upon our friends there 20 pick then
Wing t1ints and Try it again
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-17
~ The first of the following letters is an an

rT The first Of the following letters Is an an
euro, 70 one transmitted TO the writer under direc-
.on If the South Ward Clay Club OF Newark
T, being private ePist!e, It was not 'housh'
,,rdent to publish it until his written consent
f,.as n;ven. He was accordingly written to by
the Corresponding Secretary, and his answer
FLOWS the one first received. The writer Rev
n, B,scoN, was known for many years IN New
I,rssy as An eminent Divine OF the Methodist
F,;scooal Church. For several years he has bfen
=, tho head of the Pennsylvania University OF Lex
;,r,on and consequently has thorough know
,sJce OF Mr.. Clay's moral character.
Ts.vsYLv,xIA USIvEesrTY. }
LryrSoTuS. NJ. July 2i;n. SID
Nv De,R Sra: In reply 10 your letter oil the
OH ms, owe II to truth, rirfue and the claims
n .9c,s,v. without any reference TO the political
S,-,css NJ the dav, TO say, have been IN init
r,ate and confidential intercourse with Hon. H.
Ciay. both in public and private lI'e' Tor more
than twenty years, and know the charges emu,
merated in your letter against the character OF
Nr. CLAY 10 be utterly and bdseiy j"iSe- MI
Clay as is well knoa TO the whole nation, offers
no claim to Christian pietv, IN the par!ance OF
our churches but, IN view of the ordinary &C
credited principles Of good moral character, no
charge can be brought against HIM without vio-
Ia;ing the obligations of truth and sound justice.
To each interroga;ive charge, therefore, contained
in your letter, and reaching me IN the shape OF
question, return YOU answer that regard one
and ell of them as shamefuIly unjust, because
not tue in whole or IN part.
Very respectfully, your obj scrv't,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-17

u What do some OF our prominent Lpco Foco
friends in this City, who honestly availcd them
selves of the provisions OF the Bankrupt Law
think of the declaration Of Jamas X. Polk, MADE
in speech at Columbia, Tennessee, that ninety
nine hundrcdths Of those who take The benefit Of
the Bankrupt Law act dishonesty and fraud"-
lently'! There is no doubt that he made this de-
claration
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-17
SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST Il.
Polk against the Tariff!

The following erac, from Speech delivered by JAMES n.
poLK before the People Of Madison County Tennessee on Inc
3D. day Of April ls3 wshow tina; he .and AWAY hrs ceei
an nn-ompro,nsng opponent Of PROTECTIVE IARiYr;
IN, djE,epee bet,ceeR tie Of The political party
nth lctieh he M Mon Brown acts ard nyseo a. l'hst
c arr the Of Distribution and Prottctrre IA
rasdsurss rhch CONSIDER rutn0as The interests 81 me
Cun.-p and especially 10 The interests o. he PeHng Hdes
II sarc steadily and at oil tirles opposed toit.
On Wool.
IN. Wool Gyopers consider the duty foreign POol
.mportan, their prosperity THIS opinion sDDreh.nd
:. M o,cn opinion is that Wool ahouid be dutyJree
tCongrcSsiona Debate. vol. :. pnge l,iei
And for Annexation.
Ihdpe no hesitation declaring a: Gm fGuor Of
tke f Of TeIas 10 The 1erI,-ry Of the
Uaued States flames X. Polk the citizens or Ctncin
natl. April Is. 1874
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-17

KgNrucKY-kentucky is all right, and gives
us noble Wing majority on the entire ticket
going beyond our snticipations, and indicating
in the most unequivoca manner her will and
.bllity to turn out her old-fashioned Wing ma
iprity for Clay and Frelighuysen in November
We have though. 1t necessary to continue
our returns in detail to-day but will leave to the
Journal OF Commerce and Plebeian the cold com.
fort of trying to CIPHER up grin Of comPlacOncy
over the beautiful threshing their party has re-
ceived there
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-17

u Judge Law has been selected to fill the "a.
cancy in the Georgia Wing Electoral Ticket oc-
caslouod by the resignation OF Mr.. Lumpkin.-
The Savannah Republican says this Is an excel
lent nomination, and that the Judge will take the
stump and enter at once, heart and soul, into the
canvass.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-17

IL Inc name Of WILLIAM DuER, OF Oswego,
is suggested by the Black River Journul as the
Wing candidate for Lieutenant Governor. Mr..
Duer is an able and an earnest Wing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-17
coreponsence OF The Tribune

The election in this tMorgen) County termi-
mated yesterday Baker, Wing has Al majority
for Congress. Wing Senator and three Wing
Representatives elected, and the fourth doubtful.
The Locos claim majority Of 3 in $500 votes
for one of their candidates.
At the general election in 1912, the Locos
elected three Representatives, and their whole
ticket for County Officers while the Wings elect
Cd bu; one Representative.
There is no doubt of Bakers election to Con-
gress from this With District. Yours.
P.S-Jus. ascertained tina, all the Wings are
elected TO the Legislature.