davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-20

V1NHE Stockholders of the Champ'an Transporta-
l. ton Company are hereby notified that the An
nual Meeting for the election of Directors OF sad Com.
pany for the ensuing year, will he holden at the Hotel
of A. proutv j., Qa,e Eowatds) in Burlington on the
first Thursday oil January next ut one o'clock L. Nj.
by order Of PHILO DOOLlTTLE, Ger:
Champain Transportation Company.
Burlington, 2nd Dec. 1914. 2
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-20
1S4-5.

COLUMBIAN MAGAZINE fr January 1915,
~ And great Variety Of New Cheap Publications.
received ry express last evening at EDWARDS
Dec 10. % Book Store
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-20
Stoves.
Paper, Books, and Paper Hang
ingS.

VTNHE subscribers, having purchased the PAPER
/ MILL in Milton, and intending do mainly a
country business, would inform Printers, Merchants
and the public generally thai they are prepared TO
blanks, &c. &c. They intend adding next season a
stock Of Paper Hangngs, and keeping supply.
Rags, Produce, and every article used in their bust
ness received in payment. ,,
Milton, Dec, 1884,. 20
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-20

Iron Steel &c.
mn Tons assorted English lion Ism TO Pin
80 Old Sable Russia "P s F' do lwids
Assorted Swcedes do
m Band do | to 5n
IN Nose uame and Scroll do ass'd.
o. Round do 36to2i
~ Square do 3-S to 2,
2 Fiat Bar do
2 English Hoop assorted
Nail rods, from best old Sable Russia
Iron, warranted,
6 Horse Shoe assorted sizes, Iron
Nov. IA (2D o'h'NoS " N"'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-20
TO RENT
Feathers,

Feathers.
Nt.l.>E AMI II MS Feathers. For sale nv
VI Fec. l7h 1874. 1897 Villas & MOVES.
BOOTS AND SHOES AT WHOLESALE.
MERCHANTS that are rep'tni>hng Their >ioc;
wi Of BOOTS and SHOES will do well 10 call al
the subscribers one door east OF Peck & Spears
College ST. GEO. w. LIE.
WANTED as above, so Cords Of Wood and 10
good Horses IN exchange for Boots and Shoe.
MEMS prime Thick lo'> at Retail, From Sl,75
to S2,25 per par ALSO,
an assortment of Gents, Ladies an Misses Ruhbers,
which the >uhscrIl er Offers al cost.
80 GEO. w. LEE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-20


From BURLINGTON, VI, no ALBANY, N. Y.
Through in day and hay.
COOKE, FIELD g. Co. have stocked the
~ road with splendid Concord Coaches. and six
horse teams the whole distance, which leaves Bur
lingon every morning, Except Sunday aiGg O'Clock,
passes over the centre road via. Vergennes Middle
bury, Casthcton, Salem TO Troy to dine the second
day, and arrives at Albany at g. p NJ. Virgil & Co..
Express between Montreal and New York passes
over this route twice each week. AT Mddltbury this
line intersects with the Boston and Ftchbnrah Rail
Road line, via. Rutland, Bellows Falls and keene
through from Burlington to Boston in days without
any night riding. AT Cnslleion this line nersects
with the Rutland and Whitehall daily line.
Cooke, Field d. Co. have taken great pains TO pro-
cure good Coaches and Horses and experienced, gen
'lcmanly drivers, who will drive through half days
ride passengers will no, be annoyed with shifting
drivers and coaches every few miles many other
routes, and pledge ourselves to make this line one
of the hes, conducted lines of stages in the New Eng
land Staes and every Thing will be done by our
Agents and Drivers to make the travelling public
comfortable and satisfied that willing 10 fulfil
all we advertise.
Extras for private parties, furnished at all times,
fiori two Horses to six.
At Albany enquire of r. p. DoRBS If Co, and
HARNDEN & Co. TROY. S. P. WHIrNEY.
MOSES l.. CHURCH, Agent,
% It Burlington.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-20
N Office.
Sheet lin,

Notice to Farmers.
- w. TAYLOR is in want of quantity of Fire
-. Wood, HAY, Oats, Potatoes and most other
kinds of produce in exchange for The latest patterns Of
Cooking, PaIlor and Box Stoves, at the American
Hotel, 24G
Burlington, Nov. l3 1914,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-20

Machine Cards,
MANUFACTtlRED at Springfield Vermont, and
w Springfield Mas acll.ets.
J. & J. II. PECK & Co.-Agents.
18th Dec. IA. %
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-20
w God

WANTED, twenty-five Cords Of WOOD. in ex
w change for Cal met work, al the new Bril-
Snop on Callin's Lane 30 rods eat of the b Ring
ton Bank. SAMl Ell NICHOLS.
Burlington Dec Q h 1Si4. 2S-u
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-20
Iron. steel, Nails and Hardware.
so Tons English Iron from | | s

oU IONS EngllSh iron from l 9
TO inches WIDE
10 p S Russia do
New Sale do do
S Swetcs do
10 Peru do
Is Horse Shoe do
80 " Round fro,c Id to 3 inches do
IL Sqr do IS 1913 do do
Hoops do IL 10 Ia do do
Is II ,me and Scroll, 40
20 :" Band from "A to IL do
Nayor & Co., Cast Steel,
+" PER on's Spring, do
2 Swetes do
2 American do
3 German do
| English Blister do
IL p S I Russia Nail Rods,
300 Pairs Floods Gutter and Sleigh shoes
5000 Kegs Nails from 3 10 god
200 Brads " s. 10 2Ol
200 Snike " 3Ol TO God
400 dozed Files and Ra>ps,
Anvlls and Vices, Sheet Zinc Shee, Lead, &c.
4th Dec. IA. (29) J. 4 J. II. PECK & Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-20

HE P.S Canvass,
&S 10 do Rel Padding,
25 do Alpaca,
IL do Alpaca Serge, For sale ~
2S 1874 (26l Villas & MOVES.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-20
Wood p! Wood ! !

WANTED, good Beech and Maple Wood, in ex'
w change for brass and wood Clocks, n, the Va
riery Store. BRINSMAID g. BROTHERS.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-26

David D. Brannon and Mary Petition to .
Ann J. Evans Admrx. of A. complete real
Evans decd. vs. contract.
Anthony EVan's heirs.
IN the 10th day of November 1874 tho Ad
Oninistrators OF Anthony Exams deed, late
of Brown county Ohio, fled their petition in
tho Clerks Office of Brown Common Plsas, al
leging that Oh the 10th November 1914 said
Evans exchanged so acres Of land with Fran
els Fike, for So acres owned by the latter that
said Evans died without conn plstilg SAID con
tracti that Fike has complied with it on his
part and asking tho Court to give them au-
thority to complete said exchange on bohaif Of
said Evans heirs Az the next Term they
will move said Court to grant them such au.
thorIty; and said heirs can then make known
any objection they have to these proceedings.
Nov. 18th, 1874.
HAMER & JOHNSTON.
For the Pet itioners.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-26
Farm for Sale.

A 6rst rate farm for sale on the waters Of
EAStTaight creek, miles from the Ohio river,
and three miles from Georgetown, containing
SO9 acres, about I20 acres cleared, the balance
well timberedNth black walnut, blue ash and
olack ash good Improvements and fruit OF all
kinds The farm is well watered with good
we'll and spring in every field. Or | will sell
5O acres of the said tract, or exchange for a
smaAer tract otthe same quality Ufland, by ny
ing me the difference. Inquire of Th5mas L .
l1aner al Georgetown, or the subscriber on the
premises.
WILLIAM LLOYD.
FuIv %, I644,--tf
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-26
Jew David'S, or Hebrew
Plaster.

THISiS becoming QUO Of the most popula-
medicines now be fore the public. For re-
sowing all seated pains, ,such asRhama tism, pain
in the back ,sde,or breast, 1t has no equal In the
world. Il is also eficacious in removing wens,
tumors, CONS, sc. We do not design to puff
this medicine with old fictitious certificates but
wiilsimplJ mention fow recent cGseS, here 1t
has effected CuIea
Mr. Sloan, olZanesvills, after having suffered
with Rheumatism for zine yearI, was cured by
using the Hebrew Plaster.
.Mr. Anderson Of Putnam, was troubled for a
long time with a lame back, occNsioned by over
lifting, and was cured by using this plaster.
A man (name not recolected, )of GTatiOt, in
Licking county, was entirely cured by using this
plaster.
The following certificate from Mr., Worstell,
editor the Massilon Gazette, was furnished
us q few days since;
Messrs. COmstock 4 Co.--DUring last winter
and spring, was so troubled with pain in my
breast, ,as to render me unfit for he duties ofthe
sfiee and hearing your lew David's or Hebrew
Plaster, highly recommended, for similar cnses.
! was Induced to give IL a trial. / had worn
plaster on my breast but short time when all
pain left me,Oud was enabled again to engage
In the duties Of the Office, My sister residing
in Steubenvile has also received much benefit
from Ice use. p. WoRBTELL.
MaSsliOn, Nov. 10, 40,
MsssB .Comsiock & Co;--Last Spring was
afflicted with Veakne@ in my back, accompanied
with a seDere pam in my side, for which fused
your Hebrew Plaster, and take pleasure In sta
ting that received immediate relieffrom it,and
eheerfully recommend It's use TO all similarly
afflicted. DIR. ATAWATER.
MassIlon, November 9th. l643.
Each bax contains sufficient to spread or 8
large plaStsn. Price 50 cents per box.
FOi sale by James Crawford, Georgetown;
Palmer T. Campbell, Ripley; E. w Smith,
Higginsport; 9. Shreevs, ,Russolvine; W d.
WFight, HSmODville; Knowles g. Powell, ,Fs-
Iieity; 8. Johnson ,BantOm, b. w White.
nan 4 CONwehOpe, NJ D Riggs Sarlinia.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-26
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that appIica
1 ~ lion will be made to the Commission
ers Of Brown county, Ohio, at their nexr
session for an alteration in the county
road, leading from Georgetown to Rus
sslville, said county, said alteration to be.
gin at the present road, at or near the
house where The widow McMlIen lives
in Byrd township; running thence west
erly upon The line between Stephe Por-
ter and Leory ]. KindIe sixty rods or
thereabeuts to the southwest corner ofa
cern6eId OF said KindIe; thence north
erlycourse 10 the corner OF Charles Alb.
botrand Joshua Meford; thence on the
line between said Abbott and Mefford a
northeriy course TO corner of David
Newman near straig ;thence across
said creek little below the dam Of said
Newman nOrtherIy drecton1o The road
leading down said Newmans mill race /;
thence down the race with said road and
TO continue Herewith ill it strikes said
county road leading from Georgetown TO
Russ0lville, and that at the next session
Of said commissioners view will be ask
ed for upon said proposed alteration Sc-
cOrding 10 law. z @B
oat. 20, lSA4. aHs
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-26
. Proclamation by the Gov
ernOF

FOR A DAY OF THANKSGIVING.
I'm conformi,y with The pous usages Of
4Cbrislisn nations, aad with view OF
imOressing upon all minds humble and
cheerful submission 10 The DIVINE Ruler
sflhe Uniyerss, and due sense ol our
obligations for his bene6csKco, The Cen
sal Assembly Of the State Of Ohio did,
On lhe 0th dsy Of March, 1914, resolve,
That The Governor be requested TO issue
within the present year, his Proclama>
ZION la the ellis ems of this State, recon-
monding 10 hem the observance OF day
81 Thanksgiving TO Almighty God for MS
blessings 70 US IS people"
BIZ virtue Of the authority thus gwen
by he General Assembly. !, THOMAS
w. BARTLEY, Governor nf the Stale
Of Ohio, do set apart and designate
THURSDAY, The nineteenth day Of DeN
cember next, 10 be observed as day Of
humble thanksgiving 10 Almighty God,
throughout the State Oi Ohio.
And il is especially enjoyed upon the
good peeple oi the State on that day, to
refrain from their usual temporal pursuits
and assemble themselves TO religious Wor.
ship; that they heartily invoke the con-
tinuance Of those blessings from an Over
ruling Providence, which have hitherto
been bestowed upon us as a State and
Nation, and implore the Divine pardon for
our iOrgelfuDess Of mercy, and lrequen:
abuse of great privileges with which we
have been INDUCED.
In testimony whereof, have hereuntO
subscribed my name, and caus
ed the great seal Of the State oI
Ohio TO be affixed at Columbus
fSEAL The eleventh day Of November
in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and for
ty four, aud in the sixty mini
year Of the Independence ofthC
United Safes of America.
THOMAS w. BARTLEY.
By The Governor:
. SAMUEL GALLOWAY,
Secretary Of Stale,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-26
=. Take Notice.

ENARM FOR SALE.-A valuable farm,
Il containing one hundred and thirty nine
acres of land, situated about four and half
mileswes: fGeorgstown,ont the middle fork of
Bnllskin, and within a half a mile of Fees
burgb, ,wo!l wattered with never failing springs.
For the purpose oiproviding for paying my debts
vii sell the farm very cheap. Terms.-One
half Of the amount OF purchase (part in pro-
duce) to be paidat or about the time of sale
and the other haLfto be paid IN two yearly
payments, in money or produce, as may be
ugreed upon. For further particulars. inquire
of the subscriber on the premises. Possession
can be had Immediately if desired.
GEO. M. MARTIN.
JULY 3, 1874.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-26
RUssELvELLE, Oct. 9th, 1874
The Election is now over" "

ND People can now turn their atlen.
q tion 10 other matters, especially 10
thst OfpuFchasing cheap Undesirable goods
fos Eall and winter: Ihave lately receive
cd large sddiiiOA 10 my former purchase
Of Dry Goods, Groceries, and Hardware -
Such as Boots g. Shoes, furCaps, Blanket
1hawls, CAssinels. James, Coffee, Sugar,
Gotten thread, Indigo, Nsils, &c, &c
] an determined ts sell cheap, let either
Clay or PoM be elected. Gall and see
foF yourselves. l.. NOWLAND.
Next 10 shaw's Tavsrp in the Large
brick.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-26
NOW IN PRESS,
ANOTHER NEW ILLUSTRATED WORK:
Tales from Shakespeare.
BY CHARLES AND MISE LAMB,

This celebrated work has already passed
through eight highly successful editions nLon-
don,and is shortly to beissued here in very su-
peror style, with an ornamental initial letter
to each st ory the narrative to be emheished
with elegant engrayings, (from tho illu stri Gus
Shake speare,) and the pages surrounded with
beaut iful faNcy colored borders. Charles Lamb
nd his sister are well known in the liz erary
worl as accomplished writers; and long mao
they he remembered for having reduced ty
plain prose, as far as prac tic able, the beautiful
nf
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-26
Notice

rs hereby given, that Petitions will bO
n presented, to the next Legislature Of
Ohio, Praying that Perry Township Of
Brown County, may be annexed to Olsr.
mont County.
October %, 1914.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-26
Road Notice.

A PETITION will be presented to the
ACSmmissioners of Brown county at
their next session praying for the laying
out Of a county road, commencing al
Henry Hankin's ford, and running thence
TO the widow Jacko's farm OIL the bank
Of the east Fork Of the little Miami
thence across the Est Fork on the line
or Samuel Crammsr aRd Mr.. Corard to
ths Milford snd ChllcoIhe Turnpike.
October 30, 1874.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-26
Portsmouth, MaysviIle and
Cincinnati Packet.
THE New, SWIFT, AND SPLENDID STEAMER
ME- FEOR.

METEOR.
-s CAPT. J. STOUT.
Leaves Cincinnati every Monday, Wednesday
and Frideyat 10 Am. and Portsmouth every
Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday at 10 A NJ Z.
Stopping atRiploy every Evening on her passage
up and down, between 6 and 8 O'Clock.
Rates of Freight & passags moderate, and
the utmost attention paid to the interest of ship
pers
The Meteor has Superior accommodations for
passengers, ieentirey new and in every respect
FIRST class Boat; having been built with great
ear , and fJrnished in tha host styIc, expressly
for the Portsmouth tIade- .....
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-26
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
The Partnership heretofore existing
eenMariainMarshalI&H H,nson LPenn
in the practice of the Law,is dissolved by
mutual cOhSent. All those who are indebt.
ed to the firm are requested to call upon
II. l.. Penn at Georgetown and make set
Element.
November 8, 1874.
MARTIN MARSHALL.
HANSON L, PENN.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-26

MAHHAl's NovEMBE
hSor of
RRsv
0s JAMES MIDDLETON
. the Tewuof
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-26

Em GALLONS superior Flaxssod Oil
for sale By
L. NoWLAND, RusSslviIls.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-26

A Key to Shakespeare would have bean a
mere expensive and truth telling title 10 this
valuable work; for no person can read any one
of these interesting tales without at once fe'l-
izing that he understands and r'lishes better
than no has ever ID ne before the beauties Nt
''the great author" the ''world's poct," ''tho
bard Of .4yon," "the immortal Shakespeare"
VIII o tCrote not ior day, but for all time
Each number viii contain The story Of one play
Price twelve and halfcents.
II. W. HEWET, Publ isher,
II Snrnca Stranr. New York.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-26

ALPS Well that Ends
we'll.
The tanning Of the
Shrew.
The comedy of Errors
Measure for Measure.
Tive ith night or what
You Will.
Timen of A thens.
Romeo and j. liet.
Hamlet, Prince olDen'
mark
Othello.
PsricIes, Prince ofTyre,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-26

NSA 80
The 'fe empest
A midsummer nights
Dream.
Much AIDE about Mo-
thing.
As you like it
Tho two Gent lemen
of Verona,
t no merch ant Of We
nice.
Cymbeline
King Lear.
Macbeth.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-26
Brown Common Pleas,

IL Spruce Streer, Ne,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-20
The Moral Aspect Of the Elections.

Apart from the mere political results of the
late election there is one aspect in which they
can be contemplated, which is full of interest to
all those who are devoted to free institution ms.
We have seen, after several months of deep and
pervading excitement, the populations of State
after State record their opinions on questions Of
great importance, in perfect order and peace. A
stranger looking upon the agitated state Of oul
societies just before the election, might naturally
have supposed that it would be impossible to
work off SO much fermentation without violence
but in single day, by the process Of depositing
a little piece Of printed paper in boxes, the ex-
acerbation has passed away, and the millions o.
human beings that the day before seemed ready
to devour each other with rage and prejudice
quietly resume their wonted occupations.
There is, in our view, a moral grandeur in this
spectacle which has not been equalled in the his.
tory of the human race. That The whole OF a
mighty nation, after many weeks of earnest, and
even bitter dispute, after their political and re-
ligious convictions have been wildly aroused by
all kinds of appeals, from the press, the tribune,
and the pulpit---the political destinies OF MANI
coming years, TO say nothing of the immense
pecuniary stakes hanging on the result---should
this cheerfully submit TO the ascertained MAORI.
~ of voices, manifests a devotion 10 public order,
and a reliance upon the general intelligence,
which are among the strongest testimonies that
could be given to the beneficial influence of lib
eral forms of government. 1t greatly adds to
the effect of this spectacle to consider that du-
ring all the great movements of the people,
there has been no occasion for the interposilion
of military, and hardly of civil force.
Results of this kind justify the faith which the
friends of democracy are ever disposed to place
in the benefits Of a gradual advancement of pop
nlar institutions---Ncp York Epening Post,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-20
An Earnest Gall.
6. & IL. RGcFAI

ME Subscriber, being about to pack uphis duds for
Il Salt Riret, or some other place, is under the neces.
sity Of calling upon those indebted to him for subscrip.
ton to the Cadiz Sentinel, job work, or advertising, to
assist him to a little cash, to detray the expense ofthe trip
and to pay off whathe owes before starting! Many have
promised to pay him this fall, and, unless they come up
to the work soon, he will almost begin to think that they
have been taking lessons from them ''same old coonsr
that promised the people 'two dollars a day and roast
beef,n but never performed! He cannot, however, har-
Dor such an opinion. DEMOCRATS, when they make
promises generally intend to fulfil them. There is yet
time for those who have promised 0 pay him this fall, to
do SO between now and the Isl OF December next. viii
they do it! Those who cannot pay all, can probably
pay a part. and those who have nothing to pay, can at
least signify their willingness by calling and settling and
giving their notes or duebiIls Such as do not pay any
regard to this call neet not be offended if they find their
accounts in the handso of proper officers for collection.
Oct. 18th, 1874. j. McGONAGLE. \
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-20

There is also a Senator 10 be elected in Vir-
ginia, whose Legislature nominally contains a
Wing majority of two members; another in Del
aware, and a third in Michigan. In the last
mentioned State, the Wings have not the least
chance. Therefore, in order to retain a MAORI
~ in the Senate, they must elect the Senator
from Virginia, and the Senator from Delaware.
As TO the last, the result will be known in about
a week. The Legislature upon whom the cleo
ton Of the U. S. Senator will devolye, is to be
chosen on the 18th inst.
Unless the Wings get both of these Senators,
there will be in effect, a Democratic majority, as
the Vice President of the United States is, ex,
Offcio, President of the Senate, and has the cas-
ting vote"
From this it would seem that, on Virginia all
depended for a majority. One thing is very
clear, at all events, that even if Virginia should
elect a Daniel Webster man, for he is 10 lead
the New England cohorts in future, their major
lily will not be a reliable one. The n~ativists Of
Ohio will, no doubt, send Mr.. Corwin to the
Senate, as he is already spoken of as the Vice
ON the Webster ticket; but il is very question
able whether the whole of the opposition in the
Senaic can be made TO play flctiously into the
hands OF such a movement. In disbanding the
wing party, as a ~hig party, and assuming The
name of"American Republican'-thc name the
church-burning native federalists have already
given tive shall not believe that all the lltc
wings in or out Of the U. S. Senate, will be
found falling into their ranks. 1t is a party fiji
only for men whose prejudices are more prepon-
derating than their brains, and must soon run
the coulse of all other factions. Democrats
will not burn their fingers with it, and many a
wing will be found in The same category, while
the whole of our adopted brethren will be dri-
ven, out of self defence, to cast their votes
with the democrats.
But aside from all this, there is Iowa---the
young, the gay bride of t%he-wcst, who has just
adopted her constitution, and will send two Sen
ators TO Washington, as soon as admitted, which
will be before the meeting of the next Congress,
in Dec. 1915. This will settle the question as
TO tho political character of the SENATE, without
much doubt. Statesman.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-20

A SMART Experimentation the smartest
young Roorback we know of is Bob Wilson, Of
the SteubenviIle Gazette. lie has perpetrated
the choicest morsol Of wit wo have stumbled up
on in a coon sheet for %"coon's age" It is this.
He admits that the nomination of Polk was 4
first rate Jokes but unfortunately the locos CARR
ed he joke a lille too far! Well done, Bob
ycu'Il b q man before your ma yeti