davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-21

For the cv,.s amp..o.cj the LungS
THE best Medicine known 10 man for In
cipient consumption asthma ofevery stage
Bleeding OF the lungs, coughs. colds liver
complaint, and all diseases Of the pulmoD-
airy organs,
Natures orn Prescription.-A COM
pound Balsamic preparation OF the IRuN-
US VIReINIANA. or Wild Cherry Bark
combined with the ext ract of tar. p1epar-
ed by q new chemical process, approved
and recommended by The most distinguish
ed physicians, aud universally a;knowl-
edged the most valuable medicine ever dis.
covered.
No qaaekery! No Deeeption!!--.AH pub
lished statements Of cures performed By
This medicine, are 10 every respect tue
Be careful and get the genuine DR.. Wis-
tar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry as spurious
limitations are abroad. 30
Orders from my part of The country
should be addressed to Isaac Butts, Flo l25
Futon street, New York. Russ Il and
GRIDLEY. Chemists & Druggists, AZ ENTs.
F. Huntington, Vergennes.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-21
Caution !!

Be very cautious 10 get the genuine B. A.Fah-
nestock's Vermifuge. and put no confidence in
the statement made by Comstock & Co., that
KoLMsTocK's is the same as Fahnstock's. 1t is
not the same, and does not posses, the virtues of
our excellent remedy.
B. A. FAHNESTOCK g. co.
For sale in Middlebury, by RUssEL & GRID
LEY Agent. ll;yl
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-21
To Rent.

THE unoccupied part of the building directly
south Of the old College building, and the front parl
Of the house situated in the north west corner of the
college common. Both premises well calculated to &C.
eommodate families. Apply to the undersigned for
terms &c. JAMES M. SLADE, Agent.
Jan. q, 1874. se01
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-21
Winter Arrangements.

The subscribers would respectfully inform III.
inhabitants of Middlebury and vicinity that thew
will continue the business of Cardipg Wool and
crossing cloth during the winter at their stand in
'ersennes iormely occupied by E. Sheriff. ESQ.
wool or cloih sent by Stage or otherwise will
be prOmtly executed.
rancy dying such as ladies worsted dresses also
attended to as usual. JEWETT e. BAKER
Vergennes Dec. &c, Is43.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-21

RONETS, Florence, Straw. misses do.
y Cyprus, and Palm leaf Bonnets, Just re-
ceiVeo al STEWARDS.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-21
SEAvER'S JOINT T. NERVE
Liniment.

AN invaluable family medicine.
Recommended BY The Medical Faculty.
For Rheumatism, Govt. Sprains, Bruises,
Cramp, Lameness, Pain in the side, back, and
LoIns Chilblains, Felons fresh wounds, Burns,
scalds, Freezes, Ague, Nervous Headache, and
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-21
Hartford.

THE subscriber has hrcn appointed Agent
FOL the HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Tar MIddlebury and vicinity, and will receive
proposal, for insuring property against loss or
damSge by Fire. The long established reputa-
with which all their transactions have been
characterized render il unnecessary TO say any
thing in its favor. All business connected
~ih the office intrustrd 10 him will be faith.
fully and Punctuallv transacted.
JONATHAN HAGAR.
Niiiiohury, Fob. %. 1912 a9;y Agent.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-21

An experience of about fifteen years has prov
ed, beyond u doubt, that this Vermifuge is a cor
tain and never failing cure for worms.
Since it was first put before the public, many
worthless preparations have been forced into sale
which have had their day, and are now counted
as so much trash, Twhereas 3. A. Fahnes-
tock's Vermiiuge is daily increasing in popular
ity, owing TO its intrinsic worth. 1t has only to
be used according to the directions, and if
worms exist, they will certainly be expelled from
the system. The price is 25 cents per bottle,
" Inch brings it within the means of all. BE
sure 10 gel B. A. FAHnEsrocK's Vermifuge,
and avoid all other articles which are said to DO
as good, as none of them have the virtues Of the
article.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-21
Wht.ly. Green 10 Pa, May11, 1s4s.

Whitsly, Green 20, Pa, Mayl1, ls43.
Mr.. A. B. Fshnes.ock & Co.:
Dear Sill have been using your Vermifuge
in my practice for a number of years, and find
it the most safe Worm destroyer that | ever had.
! was called to child six or seven years old
in May. 1912. which was then in spasIns with
the worms. gave il a vial of your Vermifuge,
agreeably to dire ctior s, and the child passed 40
worms. In a few weeks, ! gave it another vial,
and it passed 200 more, making in all $40
worms. The child recovered mi esiately, and
has enjoyed good health evor since.
l have prescribed il in many other cases, in
it has broU ght away 200 and 300 worms.
JONATHAN MORRIS.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-21
Wool Carding.

The machines at the old stand of ID. P.
Nash in first rate repair, and the business
nf Wool Carding will be continued on rea-
Eonable terms and in a workman like man.
Gcr. c.. L. SMITH.
New Haven East Mills, June LIST. 1914. 7
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-21
DOT. MOEEATS

Medicines have Lcen used with success in almost
svery disease to which mankind is liable, and liver
complaints, with their MANY well known attendants,
bilious AMI si~k headache, pain and oppression af-
ter meals, giddiness, dizziness, singing noise in the
head and ears, drowsiness, heartburn, loss of sppe-
t:;r. Wind, >pasins, &c, they are acknowledged to be
vastly superior to any thing ever before offered to the
pnbi :, anu for those Of a full habit of body, they will
prove invaluable; while as a general family aperient,
Tor either sex, they caunot fail to ensure universal
satisfaction.
The efficacy OF the Life Pills ani Phouix Bit;crs
As most certain if freely given on The attack Of fever
Influenza, measles, sore throat, recent colds. with
cough and i~ntlammatory disoders. In rheumatism
AMI chronic complaints they have also performed the
most extraordinary cures, when used with percever-
Rncc.
Russell & GRIpLEY, Only Agents for the gen.
z;ne article in NJ ddlebury.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-21
Hats!! Hats!!!

IN Hats!! Hats!!!
E AT THE OLD STAND A FEW RODS
~ NORTH THE JAIL.
subscriber would inform the
PUBIC that he has on hand a large assortment of
oiack and drab Hats Of the latest New-York fash
IONS, which he offers LOWER FOR CASH OR MOST
county. ~
JOHN JACKSON.
N; B.. The highest price will be paid for lambs
wool and Muskrat skins. -
Middlebury, April II, 1874. 5i.tf
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-21
Price Reduced.

THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE, as well as Of
experience, has always been decisive in favor OF
PHELPS TOMATO PILLS. They have been
in general use as a Family Medicine for FIVE years,
d"ring which line, more than a million of afiict-
ed ones have exaerienccd their healing virtues
From Maine to Georgia. and from the sea to the
Rocky Mountains may be heard the voice of graf
itude FIR deliverance from suffering, by this the
Peoples remedy and in every hamlet are living
able To tell of their deliverance from
death by this valuable remedy. Were all the testi-
published which the Proprietor has received
concerning the good effect Of his Medicine, il
would con'in"e the most ~scepticsl Cases almost
innum rable Of Dyspepsia. Jaundice, Bill Gus Fe-
sers and Liver Affections, R umatisu pains in the
back side loins and limbs, acid stomach, gravel,
ha''itual costiveness. sick headache. colds cough
and lu g fever, scrofulous diseases. ulcers and III
Inors of long standing Sc have been cured b.
these Pills alone, and the te iimany recorded with
vouchers and it is confidently bell we'd III {
no C Sc of the Above complaints can " irhstand a
perseverins ne of lie Pills-so .ay The Physicians
Pit mp in Boxes with the signature Of G. X.
Phelps NJ D., on the side label.
Beware of imposition! Many are base enough
to try to initiate this remedy. Be pi ticuIar TO get
the genuine and you VI i'll not be disappointed in
their %eferts.
AeFsTs Never buy of Peddlers-the, are
never allowed TO carry tn. genuine pills. Send
your orders to the Proprietor, Hartford, or some Of
his general Agents whn are appointed by him.
GENER AL DEPOT,
at 226 Main street Hartford.
AGENTS.
sidney Moody, Middlebury,
Nolney Ross. Brandon,
Hunfley d Higgins, Salisbury,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-21
New Store.

TIE Subscriber has taken the Store in
Nonkton Borough, recently occupied by J.
Miner Il Co. and is now receiving and open
ing 4 splendid stock of New Goods, recently
purchased in New York and Troy. compris-
ing alDcst every variety usually kept in a
country Store. CONSISTING of
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-21

stROCKERY and Glass Ware. Also a
" new stock of Hardware now opening
by A. FRANCIS.
May 8.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-09-27
80 RCNsAN's FHpEcAN91oa RFaf
DN Tor
SHEsRa apffSsFn.

~ =. eoaah4. S,earag Of blood. Bronchitis
- #el'.y Of hroafb NJ, Asthma Pam IN he
HE .saa-t and fHtst, whapuag couch, Group,
~. fI r seas"s af he liver and the Lungs.
f Va a5e hike f1hic "a fsras"=and DEATH Is
HE erua2 lot ofall that live and have heu":
1pl a''haueh the I1tter cannot he ayertod, sldI
tho iaruer mlV. hv tho power of nm sdirine. be
reuo cd or rcaiared loss uaiulal 10 The at'lcted.
iher~ Is pua disease. hoWtycr winch ms for
agns - havo lcfeI fko poVrer Of the heaIn ar
the Iearnea faculty. have m vain attemr II 10
airesf us i1ta| urngr.ss, hY ina anu5catoH Of
remedies wnhin their fraeh or Known ia ther
nrarurc-hut CoustuptioH has defed thor
united skill. II bas sfaikcd forth with mrunltY,
aafherug in IFS ebearless embrace a friend from
etcrF ere e. and member from everV fam II,
and ea~tlag eioom and darkness o 'er the !arc
- IFS vf+If1H on IL than. whose lahers have
'f2I.hi tsr'h medicine which m many cases
vi arfcsf tho Orogre~s of This fafal disease
Hn5 which Will also afford relief m inc most
tia'9aru and hopeless -hnud Sc regarded IN tn
5li of n public bcsefaetnr. II ls confidently !
ID 5frFed that DuGcaa's FXrcetorant Remed !
Fl lfa tais. Hence Ii is presented and recon- |
'uanigd - thu community. THIS modie'ne !
.9medtateIvpalhlfes and relieves the d1st-esslus !
oa2b. causing n Tree AMI easY eXpecioratloui |
-iap4n" HE hectic fever an1 n.ah' svcat helln |
Tue u'rfr9tcd luu@e and arrextin9 thu fafaI pro- /
2tess ofconsumptf-n at she same tlnfr strength |
eanr fhe weak anil dehhtafrd. reanl ltna the |
bowels. and nr0da~'ng qniet rest and sweet re- |
.Hst' Fms 6tHc9V can be reled u=on Ia Do - !
I'D the power of medical and hpmg Hsed IA THE /
private practice Of The late DR. Duncan, IPtalrs |
Sor in the University Of Edinburg. for UPWARDS |
1i eighteen years, by which thousands have ben
restored 10 perfect health. II Is not - be under
= }od fha the EXnccforsH ErmelX " II Gure
l'i fases of 'ossqnsoton; this il vii ao' DO
r'ut WhIle ihcra j. he thor" - han. we would
therefore, advise n to nso This medicine. When
he eaee is inoura5le, 1t sfili proves a blessing to
he slliieref; by giving ease and strength reJev-
NJ the couch, and Choking of phle>1n, &r.-
Tins alone IS consolation 10 the patient when
hea-ands do not eNnerience
Remelnber only Philadelphia Office is at No
o North Eighth ST.
For sale III Wheeling by J B Sc r B MARSH,
>oie ecute novof
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-09-27
ALBAN LoGK oSpITA l.
ESI,lBIgSEED
q

GEN. GEORGE COOK. l.. T.. u.

-'''l hNfI) fFON f.NtrIA Nr--
{ fbNFl NJ ES To he oonsulf cd 60 niidcntIally
Nc Norton St, Albany. n. Y.
This Phllantlroplc Institnnon. established
A d l9f0. universally spaken of in the var'ans
reiiodlrals Of the present age, IL ar cdlice;
Iocnied IN retired rart Of The CITY, detached
from am Rlaee of public resort whatever; tho
eH h having heir own room, and not sphi"ct
founder II the Hnsnltnl, "a the only resident
rhpsiclan. and dcvares his whole time hnd At
fenti0n to the welfare of the nntortuyata' The
Offices fer consultation, conveniently arranged,
are on the ground floor; the Hospital ND STARE,
is also rfp etc with every facility for the recsyerv
ofnanents,
For th- cure of the worst forms of Fenereal
Disease. Gravel, Seminal Weakness, Gleet.
Structure in tho TrctErn. ImpHtencV, SyphIh1
and Gonorrhea. Generariva and Nervous Debll
ty. Nrrclaial and a oih4r Diseases Of thu SKIN,
and affections al tho Urinary ar2ans, IN thor
most 'nalionant and advanced s'agas, pr Coake
is Acknowledged 10 be mach celebrated II Is
pr0verhal thai III diseases # this class suonos-
ed 10 be inrurable by others, are aptlv aud
conveniently rem. died By DR. Coake without
more than ordinary trouble, hay with he.
practice of medictne: he inevitably cures hrs
own patients and very frequently the pa tents OF
other pl,vsicjan=.
pr Cooke is the oldest ADVERTISING Phvsirinn
in tie cifv Of ilbany, n Y.-hs medical TALENTS
Amnna rho mos, rolahrated nhpsicians ef tho
aeei. Cen Conl,o VI y. I. 7. y Of ALBANY, n V.
HE founder Of the Albany Lock Hoseital. He
IS mentioned IN the highest tcrmr of praise for
his benevolenee and rtaan'brohv. not onlv bv
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-09-27
WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY

CAPITAL S5N0 OUO.
Tfl' romPany.hein now duly ORGANIZED IS
preoaLed TO make Insurance ON every das-
rrlption ofFrc ard Marine Risks, euch dwell
ling Houses Store II ouscs & with their con.
tents. Also, Steam Roats, Flat Pnats aud keel
Eoal 3 with Their "argoes IL aGd from any rGft
on ar Ohio nd NississinR rivers. or their n ~
ntarV streams. Anplicaiisn for Insurance o he
made for the present at the flee of the Wheel
ing Savings ms tution
aut4 Y MCCOY Sec"v
DLACK AND RLFC BLACK OF I'VE BROWN
AND INVISIBLE GREEN CLOTHS
Cheapesr offered in his Market At
m ALEX. ROGERS. No 40. Waterst
EP fEACIIED & BROWN MUSLINS, Brown
y y Drnqs. Cnnien Flarrels. COR aq'o chenr at
np5 ALEX ROGERS No 40. Wnterst
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-09-27
nestle Goo
= 50 r~> RrzTS . i"
cK ..

irIeEFf rsgro.,r,1lg ,na3rd.,.
s ~ ~ 10, h. NV rersay,4s a
o, ng "a. l.. 80. - '' .5 H.. ,...,
: p - w. ~ ,,., - .-,,l',53 a.. f..-.
IN IA ..,.5.. ...,.,. l..4.s ~,
~ - III al .,..,,.
q go - T., ~. ~ -. ~, ~, B.. t,ord "a
hnm -, ~. Ill foa..,. 10
n"nsa ~ W l'''..' V, ~ >. ~ -,...
y Saa rop nm, .nreS.rS
,."'a
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-09-27

EE7 OoI-The Subscribers VII P'I'''o ,a
w WOOL The cnsuing season. anu l'f
,ccordina to quality and cend'Ion' 'h' h's'','
rates. m CASH, on delivery a. onr ware
I"so an MINI Street. n few doors South Of The
Me'.. ss -" lR MKEE & GO.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-09-27

S,AWS--SAML NEIL he- pr. f,c'''e', -, =,
p;,, ea,,s ap -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-09-27
RAINIING.e

y Hull. nor 81. SIGN AND
VITAL PAINTERS. No l25 West
always prepared with the hesI
rrIal to execute all orders IL their
y and al the lowest rates.
n Of SIGN PAINTING OR GIL.
besl manner. may 10
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-06
THE TEXAS INDIAN BATTLE.


We give the following account Of this
unequal but bloody fight, between IA
Texans commanded BY Col. Hays, and
rs Commsnches, Waooes and Mexicans,
which we copy from letter in the uOus
ton Star:
"Hays, with his small but daring band
had been higl upon the Prerde nails to
ascertain whether there vas any encamp-
ment Of indians in that section, and was
returning after an unsuccessful search, f,
when being encamped about four miles
east Of the Pinto Trace, at a point near
ly equi-distanl from Bsxar, Gonzales and
Austin, the guard stationed in his rear
10 watch out on his trail discovered about
ten Indians following il and Immediately
reported the fact TO Hays. They we're
seen about the same time by the Indians
who fell back into some brush with scat
Iering timber intermixsd. The Texans.
saddled up and adanced towsrds this
place Of concealmeni, whsn thee Of the
Indians made their appearance, and as it
foI the first time perceiging the white
men fed with great precipitation and
apparent alarm. Hays, however, vas too
old an Indian fighter, to BE- caught BY
such traps, and made 10 effort at pursuits.
Assoon as the Indians saw that this
stratagem was Of no avail, they cana ou'
Of the timber and displayed their whole
i force milne, some rs il number. -
j Greatly sepsrior IS was tb cir force, Hays
4 q once daieFmined to attack them. Hll
men wers highly disciplined, Of trist
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-06

MAIN ALL RIeAT.-There was a tre-
meudous gathering Ofthe democracy OF
Ranoor and vicinity on the fourth inst, al
Ronoor and the day was celebrated in
,ba most enthJsiasticlmAnneT. The num-
hsr present is estimated at eight or ten
thoJsapd. Col GoRHAM PARKS acted as
President Of the day. The meeting was
addressed by the Hon. LEVI WOODBURY.,
ofN,H., and several distinguished speak.
ers Of Maine. Maine is sure for Polk
and Dallas,--the coons cant come il.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-06
From the Morning Post.
THE COON HUN +.

Twas on a clear ard clOudless night,
When moon and stars were shining bright,
That, on limb, 'the same old COON
Was humming to himself this tune:
Get out the way, you're all unlucky,
Clear the track for old Kentucky,
Get out The way you're all unlucky,
Clear the track for old Kentucky.
Scarce had he closed his churlish song,
When. wand'nng tbro' the woods along,
A huuter came from Tennessee,
AndPoLKED the coon down from the tree
Go home, said he, to old Kentucky,
And clear the track tor one more lucky;
Go home, 60 home, TO old Kentucky
And clear the track for one more lucky
That same old coon was 10th to go,
And in his eyes stood tears Of wO;
But then il clearly was no joke,
The words Of that young hunter, POLK.
Go home, go home, 70 old Kentucky,
And clear the track for one more lucky
Go home, 20 home, 10 old Kentucky,
And clear the track for one more lucky
The coon he grOwlsd and shook his tail
Aad started like a sulky snail,
But Hickory POLKBD the beast along,
And cheered him up with this song.
Get out the way, you're all unlucky,
Clear the track for old Kentucky.
GET out Of the way your all unlucky,
CIoar the track fOrOld Kent ucky.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-06

and asked tbs GensraI-sWho is that
gentleman" "That, sir" replied the
the old Hero, lis Col. Polk, one Of the
tormest men in the country, siF-you
ought to know him-cvery body ought
TO know him.-and calling Col. Polk 10
his side be Introduced him 10 his visi-
tors. Such is the estimaie which the
Hero ofthe Hermitage places uronCOl.
Polk. Hs has tried him and found him
worthy.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-06

courage, their horses we'll broke, and the
average number ofshOts 10 each man,
about eight The face of the country .in
that section is broken pnd rocky, with a
growth Of scrubby live oak and black
jacks, with an underground Of brush. A
Short distance in the rear Of the Indians,
was hill from the summit of which
stretched prairie plain, lis sides rocky
and covered with brushwOod. The Tex
ans advanced slowly, the Indians falling
back until they crowned the top OF the
hiIl,wheIe they dsmounied formed line,
and secure in he strength Of their posi>
ton called 10 Hays as he Approached
Charge, Charge!' When the Texans
reached the foot Oflhe bill, from the ma
tuIe of the ground they were concealed
from the view Of the Indians. At that
point Hays wheeled bis little hand at
full speed some two or three hundred
yards around The base OF the bill, ascend
ed it at The same place, gained the lev
ell. ground above, aud made his appear.
ancs tfull charge on The flank Of the
Indians in the direction in which they
little expected TO see him. They al
once leaped on their horses, and before
they were wtllprepared to receive him he
was in their midst. The Indian line gave
way when the shock Of the charge struck
it, but wheeling on each flank they char
ged the Texans, with yells secure OF
their prey, since on horseback they deem !
themselves invincible. But never before
had they encountered any thing like
discipline. Back TO back the Texans res
ceived them, and the close and deadly |
fire Of their pistols and yaugers empIied
many saddle. Thus han !, to hand, the
fight lasted some fifteen minutes, the
Indians using their spears and arrows,
The Texans their repeating pistols
Scarcely man oflhe little band that was
not grszed by spear or arrow; their gun
stocks knife handles and saddles perfora.
Ten in many places. Walker and GILES.
pie, two off Haya' band, were sPeared
through aud through, and several were
wounded. It was too hot 10 last. The
Indians Tell back closely pressed by the
white. Again and again were they ralli>
ed By their Chief, whose voice, after the
hrst onset was alone heard, directing :hee
only again 10 be routed, los
ing in each we'll contested conhlct,semrI
of the ir bravest warriors. The pursuit
had now been pressed for nearlyiwO miles.
The Texians had loaded their arms in de.
tail, some halling for that purpose, willis
the others hung on the rear Of The enc
my. The Indians had made their last ral
" reduced in numbers 10 about ihirty-6Ve
were driven back with great loss, when the
voice Of their Chief again arose high. .ex-
hortimg them 20 turn once more whilst he
dashed backwards and forwards amongst
his men TO bring them back to the charge.
The Texans had nearly exhausted all their
shots. Hays called out to know which
ofthe men had loaded gun. Gillespie
rode farward and answered that he was
and shoot the Chief
was the order. AT a distance Of 81 steps
the ball did its office. Madly dashng
few yards the gallant Indian fell to rise
no more, and in wild aftight at the loss
of their leader, the others scattered in
every direclionin the brush wood,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-06
From the Coos County Democrat.
IMPORTANT FACTS.
SHALL WE HAVE A NATIONAL
RANK.

Ths,questiOn, thrice settled by the peO'
pie in lhs negative, is now presented TO
them again. While the rotten remains
OF The old Blnk still ttfsnd the public
Os,rils-while its enormous frauds are
still fresh in the public recollection Of the
people, the very persons who made them
selves rich by piundering It, now want
another, to be pIundered by them in the
same way. The splendid bsggars, who
made living for years, by hanging about
the old Bank, mere pensioners upon lis
bounty who sustained it to get their
bread, gave their vsrnal votes. in Com
gress in its behalf, now want another
hoard 10 90 tO--anolher vast fund cajol-
ed out Of widows and orphans, TO feed
them another Bank TO deal in such pitt
iful merchandise as their votes.
Let US look back, for one moment, at
the history orthe old Banks cOrruptions
During the first six months Of 1884, the
Bank paid Gales g. SsatOn, the following
sums for printing the speeches and docu-
a
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-06
"CHANGEs! CHANGEsn

GA correspondent writing from Frank
lin Square, lin Salem iOwnsbip,) CoIum.
biana county, states the following TO be
the relative strength ofpaTlies 10 that vii.
lOge at the present time:-
"lS44-For James X. Polk 81 :
+" Henry Clay. 6
James 6. Birney. 2
"At the coon skin election for Presi-
dent, the vote in the ams village, stood
thus:-
'lS40-FOr"T "Tippecanos andTyler too Is
j." Martin Van Buren,. l3
"Tha above exhibits a gratifying
change! To become satisfied that our
correspondent had fallen into no mistake
we took the trouble of submitting his
statement to Two democrats from that
village who called at our Office on busi-
ness. In the opinion Of both, the Clay
party in Franklin Square was set down
BY our correspondent at its full strength"
Patriot.