davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-10-03
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
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Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-10-03
HENRY CLAY.

HENRY CLAY.
Without intending tt
express any opinion
upon every Item Of lh'
Tariff, | would say lha
| think the provisions
in the main wISe ant
ropsr.--.Sepi. i3, ls43
Letter to a Commute,
of Georgia Wings.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-10-03

There is pslrifsd forest in Texas, lhs Trees
having actually turned 10 sioue'' eH
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-10-03
Mr. Caskcy's Statement.

| certify that saw the procession Of Cath
oIics on The occasion Of their laying The corner
stone of the German Catholic Church IN the
fifth ward of the city of Piusbnrg. THAT
FRANCIS r. SKUNK WALKED IN SAID
PROCESSION IN A DISTINGUISHED
MANNER. That the order of said process
slou was as follows: First vas the hosl, Sec
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-10-03
The Tariff of 1S42.
OF THE CANDIDATES.

JAMES K. Polk.
] am opposed TO the
Tariff Act of The late
Congress. | am in fa-
Dor of repedling that act,
and restoring the Com
promise Tariff Of March
2. 1882. MAY Is, ls43.
Reply to citizens Of
I enneSSee.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-10-03

The Election of members of Congress .
Veotsia, axes place on Monday nen
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-06-06
THE TIpPECANoE CONVENTION,

We had intended to give our readers this
week some account of the great gathering
on the 29th inst. on the Tippecanoe Battle
Ground, but our space will not allow of it,
Suffice it to say the Wings were there in
thousands,-although the la;n poured down. in
torrents for several days previous to the meet
ting of the Convention, and on that day also,
still the Wings were not TO be deferred
They came from all quarters, with banners
and songs, with music and shouting, to lighi
again the fires that burned SO brightly in 40
All that we are able to publish of the pro
ceedings will be found in another column.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-06-06
TO THE VOTERS OF HANDKERCHIEF

Fellow CITIZENS: For some months past, ii
has been generally understood that l would be
a candidate for the Legislature at the ensuing
Angus elect on but upon mature reflection, /
find it impossible for me to do so. My private
my immediate and constant attention. Justice
to those with whom I have unsettled accounts,
demand that their interests should not be ne
elected. / have therefore thought it my duty tC
inform you at an early day, of my determination
on this subject. To all my friends. and those
in particular who have offered me their support
1 feel under lasting obligations.
June 9th, 1914 b. ROYSTON.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-06-06

TnEoDoRE FRELINGHUYsEN.-Two weeks
ago we published the speech of this true and
sterling patriot, delivered in New York, TO
some thousands o~fdelegates fresh from the
Baltimore Convention, who called him from
his house to Congratulate him upon his nom
ination for the Vice Presidency, which evin-
ces that as to all points of Wing doctrine he
is sound to the core; and this week we give
his noble defence of HENRY CLAY and his
polices in 1882, TO which we call the atten-
tion Of our friends, as furnishing conclusive
proof that he was then, in the darkest hours
of the wing party, as nov, an ardent and eff
fcient advocate of our cause and that of the
country.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-06-06

G-The Tyler Convention which met in Bal
timore at the same time with the Locofoco Con-
%vention. out numbered the latter all hollow, be-
ing about 1900 strong. The Captain was nom
mated of course, but the diff guilty was to get
some one to ride behind him. The whole Union
was ransacked for a proper person to run OF the
ticket with Tyler, but no one could be found
who would trust himself to run in harness with
that "balky hoise,'' and the Convention finally
adjourned without making a nomination for Vice
President.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-06-06

OAN1AIN n " u IlOELlsps
"A FIRST RATE Boar AND A CLEVER Fellow"
Dan Tucker.
We had the pleasure, in company with up
wards of four hundred ladies and gentlemen. to
travel to the late Tippecanoe Convention, with
CAPT. EDMUND Gray. on board of his boat the
Monticello, and a more gent lemanly officer, orr
better boat Of her class We never expect to meet
with. Long will each individual ofthat numer-
Gus company remember with feelings of plea
sure the kind attentions Of the Captain and his
officers, and when any of them are again upon
the travel, we do not doubt they will place their
feet under his mahogany in preference TO any
comman der's on the river.
The resolutions below, which were passed
unanim ously previously 10 the last of the COM
pany leaving the boat, speak the sentiments of
ali.
.,On motion, Mr.. R. Y. C~addington, of Vim
cennes was called to the Chair-whereupon the
following resolutions were read by Mr.. George
w. Amory, of EVANSVILLE
"ResolUed, That we tender to Capt. EDMUND
GRAY ofihe Steamboat Monticello and her officers
our thanks for his and their kind attentions du-
ring our trip to tn Tippecanoe Convention"
sResolUed, That in Captain Gray we recog-
Mise the highest qualities of a Steam Boat Cap
tain-ability, decision, and gentlemanly con-
Duct"
"Resolred, That we recommend to the citizens
OF the Wabash Valley, the Monticello, Captain
Gray and her ofic ers, as being a boat superior
of her class-a commander unsurpassed, and
officers every way qualified for the situations
which they respectively occupy"
"ResOlUed, That these resolutions be signed By
same be published in the Vincennes Gazette the
New Harmony Statesman, and the Evansville
Journal"
Mrs. All Ewing, of Gin, Miss Stevens, Mis-
A. Colman, Mics A. M'Clung, Mrs. Holstead
Mrs. J. Turney, Mrs. S P. Askew, Mrs. ]. C
Clark, Miss Isadofe Clark, Mrs. B F. Robinson
Sophia Sparks, Miss Mary Richardson, Mis-
Matilda Richardson.
Mr.. B. F. Robinson E. z. Ryan, R. Y. Cad
~dington. Chairman; Mr.. A. Ii. Ewing, of Gin.
Thos. P. Green. John 7. Colman, Erasmus Col
man, F. Lemp. E. N. Hill, VIM. H. Chandler
Geo. w. Warren, John L. Canderenter, ]. w
Brumbaugh, Daniel Ward, John Greek. Wm
Holden. John B. RICHARDSON, Boyd Bullock, Phil
ander Fellows, VIM. S. Leach. T. Stanley, F
Fagen, j.. 2. Ryan, Abraham Larue, D. Max, L
Thompson, J. Holstead, ]. II. Mcclure, w. E
Il Moffatt. John M, Clark, H. l.. Ruble,S. R. Greer
:. how, VIM. Duckworth, C. C. Smith, c. Agnie
, Geo. w. Amory D. Ryan, II. Latour, H. f
Hays, B. III. Cornweil, ]. Tnruey, VIM. b. Ma
h tin, J. w. Cooe, Stephen Childs, w. w. Car
P. z. E. Ewsley, John Trimble. D.. Glasscocl
; A. LIE Roy Armstrong WIN. B. Barrow ]. LemE
w. T. Kerkendall, F. A, c. Foreman, F. i
. Thomas, 6. Alfred, w. X. Ham, Luke Agnie
e Charles Agniel.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-06-06

The President then introduced 10 the con-
~vention, Hon. SAMUEL w. PARKER of
Fayette, who enchanted the audience with
an able and impressive address reviewing the
effects of the Wing Tariff and exposing the
folly ofthe pretended Democracy ofthe pre-
sent Locofoco leaders.
The President also introduced to the as
sembly, HORACE P. BIDDLE, Esq, of
Cass Co., another member of the State Elec-
toral Ticket, who interested the Convention
in an eloquent speech.
Mr.. Colfax ofSt. Joseph, offered the fol-
lowing Resolution, which was unanimously
adopted.
Resolred, That the most cordial thanks
ofthis Con vention be rendered to the cit.
zens of Tippecanoe County, for the kind
hospitality which they have, without s%tint,ex-
tended towards the Delegates; and assure
them that we shall ever remember it with the
warmest feelings of gratitude.
On motion,
The thanks of the Convention were ten
dered to the President and other officers for
the names in which they discharged their
several duties.
RICHARD w. THOMPSON, Pres't.
J. K. STEELE, and others, Vice Pres'ts.
w. G. EWING and others, Secs.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-06-06

MA NEW MOvE.-A letter from Wash
ton says:'.Mr. McDufie in open Senate to-day
(Thursday.) that he had offered a resolution in
the Executive Session in relation to the Texas
question; and it is understood that this is a sim
Pile join, resolution for admitting Texas into
the Union! 1t is positively asscertained, that
the treaty will not be ratified, as it requires a
vote of two-thirds; and the expedient therefore
is to be attempted of proposing a simple resell
ution which may be passed by a majority OF each
House, and approved by the President. | give
it as the opinion of the best informed, that even
yote.'
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-06-06

GrMr. Van Buren, was cheated out of a re-
election in 1910, according to his own and his
psrty's oft repeated assertions, by the Wings
making the people drunk upon hard cider &c.
and the only way to wipe out the foul stain
which had thus been placed Upon the character
Of the country, according to the same authority
was, to do "Justic to Mr.. Van Buren,. in 1874
we'll, he has now been che ted out of every
chance OF this ''Justice" by his own party IN
pack ed convention assembled. Notwithstanding,
four-6fhs of It's members had been instruc ted
by the ''demoeracy" to vote. and a large major
ity Of them did actually vote, for his nomination,
truly republics is ungrn,eful. Well might poor
SIR. Van Buren, nov exclaim-''our sufTerings Is
intolerabIe."
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-06-06

G-Mr. Owen made a speech on the 2Ist ult.
in defence of the course of John Tyler, in regard
TO Mexico and Texas and in opposition to q pro-
posal to restrain him in the use OF the public
monies to carry on hostile operations against the
former country without the assent o fCoDgress
And having now done all in his power to involve
the country in war, first W ith England, and then
with Mexico, and INDUCED his sympathies for
the Oregon. the British paupers, and Tyler and
Texas. il is 10 be hoped that he will yet before
the session closes find an hour to devote to the in
terests Of his constituents.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-06-06

ELEcTIoN.-An election for Trustees of
the Corporation was heldon Monday last in
our city, and resulted as follows: 1st. Ward,
VIM. N. Walker.-2nd Ward, Jacob Hun
nell.-3rd Ward, Warner Satterlee.--4th
ward, Stephen Childse5th ward, Jos. P.
Eliott.-6th ward, Samuel Orr. Not more
than one-fourth of the votes ofthe town were
pc He'd, and very little interest generally was
taken in the Gle ction.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-06-06

The merits of Mr.. Clay are constantly extort-
ing compliments from his most determined OPP
ponents. At the Locofoco meeting in Monu-
ment Square, Baltimore, on Monday night, Mr..
WIN. G. READ thus spoke of the Wing candidate
for The Presidency.
81 shall not attempt to deny the merits of Mr..
Clay. He is an accomplished gentleman, u man
Of talent, an orator OF whom not only his coun-
try but the world may be proud. a statesman of
consumate ability. and if he should be chosen
President. every man of every party might look
up to him in his high Office aud say, there is A
MANI
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-06-06

@The Wings of Gibson held a Convention
in Princeton on Saturday last, at which they
nominated a full ticket-The following gentle
men were nominated.-For Representative, T.
J. Montgomery; for Sheriff, c. H. Chambers;
for Clerk, J. R. Montgomery for Treasurer, J.
]. Kirkman; for Auditor, 8. Stewart.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-06-06

ONE THING cERTAIN.-The State Sentinel,
Statesman, ct idOmne seruile pecus, will have to
take back all they have said against the annex
alton scoundrelism and in favor of that persecu-
ted Statesman Mr.. Van Buren,, or they will be
completely hors du eombatin the coming polk war.
1t will be amusing to see them crawffsh!
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-06-06

GIVE are requested to say that the
Steam Boat MONTICELLO, Captain EDMUND
GRAY, will leave this port for Lafayette on
next Thursday at A o'clock precisely. Cap
tain Gray is one of the cleverest fellows on
the river, and deserves TO be literally patron
lied.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-06-06

&What a laundering Poking the locos
got at Baltimore a few days since! Ha, ha,
ha. The wayit was Poked into them was
about Wright. They DaHied away their
time, five know anything about it.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-06-06

Hon. j.. P. Kennedy's Letter on Annexation
This able paper will be found on the first page
and should be read by every one who has the
honor OF his country at heart.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-06-06
FOR PRESIDENT,
HENRY CLAY,
OF KENTUCKY.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
THEODORE FRELINGHUYSEN,
OF NEW JERSEY.

STATE ELECTORS.
Henry s. Lane, of Montgomery;
Joseph G. Marshall, OF Jefferson.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
4. John A. Breckenridge, of Warrick
g. James Collins Jr.. of Floyd:
8. John A. BIatsOn, of franklin;
4. Samuel w. Parker, of Fayette;
5. Hugh OsNeal, of Marion;
6. George G. Dunn, of Lawrence;
4. r. w. Thompson, Of Vigo;
8. A. L. Homes, of Carroll;
8. III. r. Biddle, of Cass:
10. Lewis G.. Thompson, Of Allen.
For State Senator,
WILLIAM c. PELHAM, of Posey.
For Representative.
WILLIAM QLMSTEQ.
For Treasurer,
AB'M. B. LOCKHART.
For Associate Judge,
SILAS STEPHENS.
For Commissioner.
VIM. G. MCDOWELL.
For Assessor,
HENRY P. VAUGHN.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-06-06
From the Pippecanoe Journal.
VENTION OF INDIANA,

HELD ON THE ATT GRoUND OF T~IPPEcANoE,
MAY %, 1914
The vast multitude, assembled on the Tip
pecanoe Battle Ground on the Doth day of
May, 1874, (for the purpose of ratifying the
nominations of the Baltimore Convention
and exchanging congratulations upon the
auspiciouss 81 gins ofthe political horizonA were
called to order by the Hon. Henry s.. Lane of
Montgomery County, who, from the Com
mittee appointed for the purpose, recommen-
ded 10 the Convention
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-06-06

6-ADvERTIsERs. yearly and all others, are
which no deviation will be made in any case.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-06-06

'sCAPTAIN GRAY AND THE MONTICELLO,
"A FIRST RATE Boar AND A CLEVER Fellow
Dan Tucker
The New York herald., 1844-10-21
PUBLIC OPINION

II ~ PkONOUNCED DIR. SHERNANS WORM LO:
70 ee te best preparation for the destruction Of
psasant TO the taste that they taken without any difficulty
pave aow peen IN use more than hge during which
om Msue elss 70 vel in sysy part q hs land
nonntans Their administration attended with won
dul much that now no confidence
any ots! medicine for the expulsion Of worms The
IN from all quarters Of the country. How many children can
Be found who suffering from worms and pinng away
ng suspected One box Of Shermans Worm Loaspsss
will remedy the evil Taner longer will
Be careful TO procure the genuine 6hermans Worm Lozenge
Con.amron Coushs Ccdi Asthma and al disease. Do y tn.
Lozenges The Rey Darius Anthony. Of the Oneida Confer
time restored him g % hs.l.h Rev Mr. sss.ssr Of Bo:oa
Leonard Roger. aged veteran Of the revolution Hon. Mr.
Archer Virginia and host Of witnesses could be produced
wh9 have used shsr%ans Cough Lozsng and know them TO
ache Palpaton Heart Sea Sickness affections Of
Sse immediate rsiisf IN coc diarSs and s.smoa ssc
tons Of the stomach and counteraet the ehec Of over living
He has also Caharc Lozenges which taken without
trouble being pleasant 70 the taste comm peppermint
the bowels and all who may BE- afflicted with sickness would
dI PSSs uav
Lgmbago and all affections Of the chs One Million 10
have attempted to force the community counter
Poor Mans Plaster know thsr effects tos well deceived
Observe that Plaster made by Dr. Sherman bears fac
sinile" Of his printed the back OF the The
his washause. No. e Nassau street. his regular Agents
-Coddnston M Hudson, corner OF Spring; Sands s Bow
ery Of Spring. East Broadway corner Markets Rush
sooyn Ledger 3dns md
State street. Boston. sl2rc
The New York herald., 1844-10-21
TO MARRIED LADIES.

These Invaluable Powders have been universay adopte
in Europe but France particular for upwards OF thirty yrs
as well a. by thousands ~ this country being the only mild
safe and ecacous remedy for married ladies whose health for
The results Of their adoption TO the happiness the health nay
often the life Of aectionate wife and fond mother
too TO- touch within the limits Of adversemen
results which affect not only the present well being Of paen
known that the families Of the married often increase beyond
how instances does the hard working father
especially the mother of poor family remain slaves through
TO ye and living but to toll when they migh have enjoyed
comfort aud comparative auence and If and 0il have
weighed down the spirit and last broken the health Of the
father how often the widow let unable with the var
degraded objects Of charity rogatr Of vice Ewes
though competence plenty smile how often, alas
the days Of the kind husband and father embitered
holding the emaciasa form and declining health Of the
fast sinking into premature gnye-wih the certain pos
pect Of himself being early ber Of the partner Joys
and his and helpless children Of those enda ing
attentions and watchful solicude which mother alone
,s heart-rending aicon Is i desirable, then-s i neral
for parents their families regardless
70 themselves the well being of their ospring when sim
p healthy and certain remedy within control
mating the vast bnst sultns thousands the adopoa
of means prescribed by would respectfully the
tton Of the married TO its consideration. s and
vruous evils to which we subject by simple
yruous and enlightened mind will unhesitatngly
the affirmative
Prcs i've dollars package accompanied with full and pari
cular directions.
All M &Sr 0 Ell I'D Ps. sSs';sss fSsss.s e
Principal Office, is Grernwich street, New York Ofcs
hours from A. M toe eP M Boston Office No Esser
NB-Those enclosing need postage. jy29rc
The New York herald., 1844-10-21

TT h sovsssign aud speedy cure for ncipsat
bsrsuns npossncy seo!has lsg whites ohstrsetios ai
heut cr ysnfs incensin7nc Of uI o. svolaa-
de result Of inherent cams: Or arodassd BY nss.
lively sum IN 10 opsraons It unrvaed put.ton in both
hsmisphsrss The result q s sp9st UNI slled virtues
Nothing be more surprising than 10: nvx9ratng effect.
tude before taking become robust and full Of
under its influence Immediately counfracs the neryeess
Or and which, prior TO Dr. Magus discovery was
considered o be ncurable.
La suaee indeed cannot do justice meu Of the Luens
Cord. which regarded BY the heads of the faculty ia all
sold Wholesale and retail in hi. city lss Fulton
dozen. = SO 1msm
The New York herald., 1844-10-21
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL OFFICE.

NOCTOR JOHNSON, II Duane street., so well known to
- the victims Of Syphilitc diseases the successful
.etone. !. New York can bos.t e in tie treatment q
'ound his old Office Dr. Johnson satisfy that
We legally qualified practise Physc and Sugerytha be
your general Physician.and that h: skill in the tr,a
sse Structure Of the Uretha peeminent My patent
not only from every part Of the United States, but they
from the West Indies and Canada
100 patients year dsSountsaanee qnackery in any form
,ons in tie country where they can find physician skilled
he treatment Of their disease Every undertake
sucne Ulcers the body, in the throat pains
the head and bones Of he legs will and can cure you
aed Seminal Weakness brought BY secret habit ndulged
malady: hinny unfortunate victim Of this unnatural
rice has experienced ,slutary treatment Dyspepsa weak
Of the limbs and small Of the back confusion Of intellect
ogeulns. psgiss:on Of g. heart aversion 70 society ar.
guarantee. Post paid letters with statement Of
containing - for advice attended to. Observe Office
Ouaoe doar from Chatham AT I'm sec
The New York herald., 1844-10-21
tOk IhE PILES
DR. UPHAM ELECT AIRY

N II i
A N INTERNAL REMEDY.-It is certain for Piles
a internal exteual bleeding blind Cases. Of
standing have bsen psI%ensst cured By this rvars
caey the Office Be no! imposed sponsee that The
outside wrapper box and remember that e above msd
oo above Spring .treel original sole proprietor
OrHAM N. " regularly educated rhSsician d twenty
a ssun und from r 70 NJ Advcs ryas sa' No. ~
Bowery, g. T0useY, Joslns Corners Madison CSanty Gene
al Agent for the State Of New York Sold by j. E. Warner
Co.. Gt ca; Coleman q Co.. Buffalo r B. Fitch Co, syra
b. Swan Rochester. In Lockpor Rochester Syra
cuse, OXYego Rome Utica Baldwnsv fainville Cnasto
and other paces n the vicinity this medicine has
desperate cases Of Piles after all other medicines had tried
vain In this city the Proprietor has had the satisfaction
.ecng more than ve hundred during the past year and
constantly the reception from parts Of
Union expressive Of the superior efficacy Of this medicine
fsmnent Physcians and real nature Of which much dis
crepancy Of opinion among medical has prevailed From
pathology an ansuccsssiu cous has been pu
opinion that i Is an ncYrable disease Th. however "a,
M proprietor has no hesitation n asserting that i will all
.sed they may be- RemsmSer that IN ti: city the MEDICINE
doors above Spring street Any ote, article pqrportne TO be
the worles and calculated only TO deceive and in
juSs Price g. aui2 smdy&wysm
The New York herald., 1844-10-21
DAGUER EOTYPE
GENERAL

q Il N 3 IN U r 81 BL I 5 n W E N I |,
rv,ur q "a = AZ y : h i - ;f II
Artists that they haye considerably enlarged hsr eonnec
and Europe They have also made supplied
with new article used in The Art They
Cameras consisting q three different Sizes for the sale Of
Plates and Chemicals either for Dsguerreotype Caloype
made their especial order Cases o sizes the best Polishing
constantly hand heir long cSnnecton with the Dager
recommendation and reliance Daguereotype Artists by
ordering articles from Of the above named countries
may depend upon prompt and satisfactory execution Of
orders Their prices cash Prices Current and information
nay be obtained by addressing (post-pad) tn
a. u +. LANGENHEIM,
oi tmsc Eychsnse Building. Philadelphia
The New York herald., 1844-10-21

DCOO For the cur: of 0onorhca, Geeu, sicturss and
0fa nmeds. discovered for the above complaints this
Is the most certain
II makes speedy and permanent cure without the least
eon Diet drink exposure. change application To bu-
siness.
We give long quacksh recommendations deceive the
public " the medicine does speak for itself shall
the propretor challenges single casof recent 0ononha TO b.
brought in which the MIXTURE will not effect rapid cure unde
forfeiture Of $780,
This disease unfortunately pervsdss all ranks Of
ciey-high, low rich and matrimonial and single They
here Presented With remedy by which they can cure them
lves without the least in the shortest time possible
Further the disease be contracted il dose Of the Mir
taken At night ON going TO bed when exposed.
81 bottle One bottle lasts week, which generally cures
For sale only at WIN. r. Nnors 1872 Broadway. Of
John 81 opposite Franklin House, New York MIR Barys
Of Chestnut aud Seventh hilad-pha: and at NJ
init ~ wsshingtnu str.-t. Ensnn Canal street. New
Orleans and rs Main street. Cincinnati. s8 'rrrec