davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-08-15
'Fyonsan Exchange Paper.
THE OCTOBER ELECTION.

THE LssUGs.-The coming October eIeC-
ton is one of great Importance to the peo-
pIe OF Ohio. In its result arc involved the
beglintcrcsls Of she State. ,ltis notG slrug-
Gle Tor party ascendcncy merely, but aBtrug-
aIe which is to decide whctherG blind and
ignorant rddicuIism shall prevail in the adj
minstrution Of our State Ntlairs, or wheth-
er Il moderate and conservative policy, ba-
sed upon reason and sanctioned by oXpe-
rience shall predOmlnatc.
II is but lately that Locolocosm, through
the apathy and criminal indifference OF the
Wing party gained a temporary ascenden-
cg in the State. MaH, the results. No
sooner was it invested with power than it
commenced asystemof wildand insane OK
perimentaIism itwarred upon the cur
rency of the State and destroyed t,paraly-
2ing enterprise and industry at home, and
opening wide field for irresp sponsibIe spec
uiators from abroad. lt'indulged nwan-
ton and pronigote expenditures, lavishing
thousands, from the Treasuryo OF the State,
upon party tools. 1t assumed to District
the State according to Il luw Of Congress,
| una lhStcHeu on tlu ptuVIu u HioNalNV"o
FRArD, in the shape OF Gerrymander
! which gave to u MINORITY more than tiOo-
lthirds Of the Congressional representation
Of the State. 1t disgruced the Common
wealth, in order togratify party malice, in
departing from its legmate, Legislative linn.
It's to adopt infamous resolulions,reAectinp
upon the public men and upon the'Uuthor
ties Of other States. ltdisgraccd the STATE
still further by sendinga pot4house poltl
clan, and vulgar ddventurer, destitute G
character and influence athomea abroad
and possessed tf 10 single qualification tc
/ thepost, torepresent the State IN lhe Uni
ted States Senate.
The people suffering under these insult
t and wrongs, seized thefrst'oWrermnity
5 thrust, with the scorn they dsserved' u
UMrpers from power; demanding The az
mins,ration OF publicafairs upon more e, e.
, hattened and moderate principles. III
/ Whigs came into the ascendeney, ,and p'
? riotically directed their first attention
t Lmlng dc oviIewhich Locoto"osm lniiI'
D Ited. They ionnd the State " tlhuni achI
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-08-15

iEency, ordependent upon'as scanty supply
of worse than suspicious paperirom abroad;
they found industry and enterprise paraly-
zed, Confidence destroyed, and thegeneraI
,courseo OF business arrested. They proceed
,ed at once, to establish, with all the guards
and restrictions (which experience had die
tated to be necessary, the basis of safe
and sound home currency,-he bank law
OF l845, now just going into operation.
They found Treasury drained by prof
,ligaoy, and public confidence already sha-
ken in the credit Of the State; and they
proceeded to stop the numerous leaks in the
Treasury, and cut off the party pensioners
who fed at the publicrcrib. They restored
order and economy, where before was con-
fusion and shameful -eSAraVegaRce, and
placed rhe credit of the State upon its for
mpr firm foundation.
They found tax law unequal, unjust
and oppressive in its operations, and they
passed the new tax law OF 1915, eqNaliz-
ing the public burthens, and compelling
the capitalist and the money-Iender, to
share equally with the mechanic and farm
er in Sustaining them. They slrove to e.
Gualize, in some tolerabIa degree, the'Con-
gressionGl Representatiemof the State, and
with un honest desire to preserve the puri-
ty of tFc baIIot-boG, pGsSedU just and gem
oral registry law. They restored the lost
dignity Of the State, and sent TO !he, Sem
ate Of the United States q man possessing
the character and abilities ft.to nIGintain |
the honor Of Ohio, anoEg the representa-
4ives OF the States.
The question presented to the people of
Ohio, is WheChPr this wise, beneficent, and |
permanent Maig peicy shall continue, and .
the State adoancein prosperity END lmpor-
tance, ,or'Whelher ecrippIing anduncef-
tain policy OF u reckless and spots-MntIng
4urty shall preyail--whc9her wesImIthave
assate and sound currency under our own
direction, or whether We.elmII be pestPFed
with currency tiHlioring, ~''individual die
biity," and 'shard money" humbugs, and
flooded with the worthless paper OF Loco
i0c0 sWindIing shops in Michigan-Whe-
ther tbeneW tax law Shall he naHtoned,
or whether we shall return to the ord poll
cy, and comptllhe farmer to bear, LLoNE,
the bHl1hens Of the State?
RepoginE full confidence in1he inteIti-
gence and honesty Of the people, we lodK
with CERTAINTY "a Whig triumph in De-
tOber; so then Whigs, $40 the Rescue!''-
b0coiocoism is dowH, we have our iootuP-
ondhe throat of lhe monstel--LET Us KEEP
IT 1mERE. Remember That organisation,
perseverance, dcmrgy yoVercomoalI things
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-08-15

TTON0RABLE EMrn0Y1IENT.--What is the
most honorable employment Is il to'cawy
a green bog and talk on knotty points 'ol
law in open courtsl Isit toNmpItyu yard
stuck witrgracefuI dexterity! Isitto wear
a cockade as sign Of successful office see-
king! Ist to sit at Il shattered table ina
garret; with goosequiIl behind the ear,
and fore finger between the eyebrows,
supporting un.odlor's aching mead over q
blank quire Of paper! An these employ
mentsmay be honorable so tar as they are
useful to society, and no further. DO you
agree to this! Then you will agree to this
plain rule; whatever is the most useful is
the most honorable employment. Apply
lhs rule to the skiIfh, industrious, honest
cultvator of the earth. Who could 1--we
but for himl Who produces so much Of
what is absolutely indispensable to the
wants of lis leliowsas,he! Is not thisem-
'poyment,then honorable, IN proportion
his ahors are the most useful Of any in the
world! Lethim bercpresented according
w. Next to him is the scientific niechan-
ic, who builds cur houses and "our ships,
and makes our household goods He too,
should be honored. Lawyers, thatpreveht
rather thanencourage litigation; preachers,
who labor topromote 'peacP on earth, and
good Wlltowafds men," rather than tC ex-
cite the socturian antipathesof their hear
ers; doctors who seek to prevent disease,
ratherthan to tQmperwith it loraiee; mer-
chants who sdI'at fair prices, deceive not
their customers; keep true accounts; these.
and alEOther classes, areuseiul classes, and
are useful and necessary IN society, and
should be encouraged and honored accord
ingly, but it is time the notion was done
away, that farming and handicratt nrc not
respectable. pheyare on the whole more
useful anti thareiore should be regordedOs
more honorable. The men who own the
coil theyuiIl; whoeoan live independently
by their own productions and then supply
other clusses Of citizens with the means Of
subsistence, are the true nobility Of re-
public. They are the boues and muscles
which must keep the body'ToIitic together,
Wereepect them. Would chat there were
more such, and fewer lazy, idle drones,
WHO scorn honest labor, aud STRAIT in gay
attire, living upon the productive industry
of those far better than themselves.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-08-15

halfbreedsand foreigners, and they were
alone prevented from prosecuting aieir
enterprise by the smallness OF their par
~ty.
1.-The ProvisonaisG Government is osten-
siblyeestablished.o only until ahe Boundary
FQuestienis settled, ,,.and theUnited 'States
establish their Jurisdiction over the coun-
try; but there is.a large partyof the settlers
who are disposed 10 declare themselves
independent, as tlieyifeel that they aretoo
far removed|irom the United States to be
benefttedby their projections"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-08-15

EXECUTION. ON the 18th ltt,, at Bur-
lngton, Iowa, Two brothers named Hodge,
were executed fer the murderof German
family. 10000 persons were present; eN-
pecting they would make confession. -
This theyrefused to do, as the oderune'said
because il tlley did, the rest Of the>ibmily
would notbc permitted dtohveGnotherwe eek
Wecopy thcOboge from the ohiORepository
and would mcrdly reMork, that we think
the number OF personsin attendance hat
been greatly nlognIied. tlowio,O0 per
-eons can he'cOngregated togeherin0 see
tionul rountry, wldchSece knoio, Will notU
.yerage one jamily to theSqHare msic, rs er
trek beyond our comprehension.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-08-15

"STARBrNe-" Gays Ihe New ,0rIeans
Picayune lis the order Of The day in
New 'OrleaDs. Iook in the columns Of
the daily ea2etl'@ Open "a paper dfpom
cen @Ilhout more 6isbbinG" staring
Vouin the face! Wehave become sirea
OF recording these hing. SCI onT duty
.comHels nSlo .nouGe Il hams Nlhe.S Is,r
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-08-15

Mr.. EDITOR:
You ,witplease say, through yyour
paper! hiatt Delegates'aPpoiuted in this
county to meet theiDeIagates from Dusca-
rewas county, in. District Convention, for
the nominationofa a candidate for the office
Of Senator the State Legislature, will
meet in Rockford Oh Monday the LIST, Of
September next, atl10 o'clock, "a. M.
ROBERT KENNEDY,
CHARLES sELSON,
JAMES M.fDAVIS,
eDANlEL WARD,
[WM. M. SINCLAIR,
Wing Central Committee.
August, 13,'1845.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-08-15
FR1DAY:;";.; AUGUST 10, Is4J

ftArOur Court rofComnion Pleas sits in
this place this week, and the professional
business of the editor preventsus from
giving the usual amount of editorial mat
ter,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-08-15

10 KEEP HANS DURING THE SUmMER.-
Take an old flour barrel, or other dry cask.
put good layerof coarse salt an the bot
tom, and then put down a ham, cover that
with coarse salt, and put down another
ham, and so on till the cask is full, or all
put in. Put the cask In a cool, dry place;
and the hams will come out perfectly good,
4rOUided they aoem in good.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-08-15


THE f$5lIowing resolutions vwere then
unanimously adopted:
}Resoiu6d, That the members 6f-this(Con-
,vention do now pledge,themsalves, cheer
fuzzy and 'coddialty, TO tossupport!the Ti6ket
just nominated, and that they will luse
their undivided exertioRs ITO secure the
election Of the coandidaleswho compose
thatTicket.
Resolved, That we do earnestly COM
mend this Ticket to the calm considera-
tionand unahimous+srppOrtOf the people
OF Carroll county.
RESOLVED, Ihat committee Of one from
each ownship boappointed tomeet asim-
liar delegation from Tuscarawas county,
for the. purposeof nominating candidate
for theSenate in this Senatorial district.
The'f6Howingagentiemen were appoint
ed that committee, wiz: Alexander Porter,
ofLee; John MenfuIl, tof Augusta; Bar
nard Shouse, Of Fox, Jacob SlempEe, Of
lAW ashlngton; William Coalman, OF Union;
Robert McElderry,of Centre; II. tCogail, OF
Loudon, Isaac M. Wallace, of Orange,
John Mccormick, of Brown; George a.
McAnistor, of Perry Nathen H. HernoS,
of East; John Beatty, of Harrison, James
M. Davs, uf Monroe, James Beatty, -ot
Rose.
lRrsoIuea, Thatour delegates be instruct
ed toJvote for EPHRAIM R. EoKLEY for that
nomination.
Resolved, That the following gentlemen
compose the Central COMMITTEE of this
bounty for the ensuing year, viz' James
M, Davis, Robert Kennedy, Charles Elson,
Daniel Ward, and d'Wilham M. Sinclair.
The following resolutions, offered by
thefcommttee appointed to prepare them
wereunOnmously adopted.
4. Resolved, That we recognize, in the
principles of the Wing party, the clear and
uneouivooal imentiOnSof The trainers d
the Constitution of the.United States, and
that we regard that as The only means
of securing to the people of'Uur common
<Uountry constitu.ional.G Government, ant
Fthat under tire name of W,hig we .art
proud, once more, to rally to !he reseneO
ourcOurtry from the dangers hlsat.threat
rem MS.
2. Resolved, That, as loversOEour 'coun.
try, we .dewecate the mad schemes and
experiments of.those reckless political ad
ventureFs -whe have destroyed the pros
) perity of the county and disEraced ou
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-08-15

MIR. CowEN's ADDRESS. BENZ s. Cowen
Esq, Il Representative of Belmont county
.inthe last General Assembly, has address
ed a long letter to hls constituents giving
an account Of hisstewardshtp. Mr.. Cow
en,was an industrious and influential mem
berof the Legislature, and was aIsoamem'
berof the e7th Congress; in his address he
speaks ut large on the tariIf'and the affairs
.of the country, of banks, the new tax law
and the monagement-of the public works
We have read his production with profit
His easoning is sound, and where he gives
facts he is clear and explicit. The address
is long, occupying seven columns of The
Belmont Chronicle. This will preclude
our transferring it to our columns at once
but we shall Wy and give hereafter some
.of theheads of which he treats inseparatt
articles. Ohio iStGte.JourAGl.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-08-15
CARROLL COUNTY WING
CONVENTION!

Pursuant to public notice. a large mum
ber Of the Wings of Carroll county aeeem'
Bled inlConvention at the Courthouse in
aOarroItOn, OH Sa!urdaytthe 9th of August,
for the purpose of nominating suitabecan-
didates forsthe val ious offices which are
TO be filled at the approaching Annual
Election. The Convention was organized
by appointing Hurry @Cogsil, of Loudon
township, President, -.Absaione Craig, OF
Brown, & Isonc,N 'WaLIoce, of Orange Tp.,
Vice Presidents, and George r. Kennedy,
Ivof'Centre, and John -KGiL, of Union, Sc
IcretaIies.
'On motion,
Reso9ved, That a committee Of five per
sons be.oppoiuted for the purpose of pre-
pairing resolutions expressive of the sense
OF this Convention.
Whereupon the following named gen
otlemen were appointed by the Chair, viz:
David Watt, James M. Bavis, JohnEber-
sole, John Beatty, and Afnos'Carr.
0nnGtion, ResotOed, That the persons
present from each township assemble, Sc
pdratety, form Ticket agreeable TO their
wish, and report the sameto the'Conven-
ton, and that those having majority OF
all theTtownships shall 'berconsidered duly
nominated.
Accordingly, Incorporating the DIFF
ferent townships retired, selected their
candidates, and made report to the Con-
'veneion. Whereupon, itappearng'to the
Convention letter three different ballot
ings,) that.the persons named below had
received -the nomination nof a'majority.of
aall the townships.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-08-15

fOI 'hEfHESENIA1lEhS
John RILEY,
IBOR SHERIFF,
ELI 'WIILEMAN.
TOR AUDITOR,
THOMAS Z. HARBAUGH.
RoR TREASURER,
jJOSEPH tG. KENNEDY.
FOR COMMISSIONER,
JAMES w, MCLAUGHLIN.
FOR RECORDER,
SAMUEL aUNKEFER.
FOR rCoUNTYssURvEYoR,
JAMES McCULLY,
rFoR 3PROsECUTING ATTORNEY,
JOHN II. TRIPP,
FOR PooR-n0USE DIRECTOR,
ROBERT ,BARNHLLL.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-30
BOOK BINDING,
And ACcnurnt RnaIx NNnnufs1 rfnry


EBAY TYLER co. wholesale and retail dealers sisnuac
- tuners OF Blank Account Books and dealers Stationery &C.
in the Fep Building Washington Street. opposite the Palmer Hotel
ndanap Indiana where tained in
be
description Blank Books
commissioners and magistrates with without printed heads
In ALI Blank Books they Improved
which gives Sreagh nth Fisby. ncomparaby
superior any other method devised for blank books viii
Keep the leaves firm and solid while the
often the with all
cd renders the books though
In egance, durability and superior finish
hei. books
in price.
D. T. Co.. also prepared to manufacture all descriptions
Of Fancy articles such Ladies' and Geheen's Port
Books. and Note Books.
MUSIC PAPER always on hand which can be hound ya,s
Bands supplied notice,
bound in the hest
The improved pattern Ruling just received
Books and paper ruled TO any pattern
They prepared do all kinds OF Binding in French
lsh Calf Morocco Plain, Extra and
Gilt edge Finish. All kinds OF Law and inecaved works
odcas hound match which personal be given
Old Books rebound desired and the terms
REEFEREScEs-fon- Isaac H.
DUNN Treasurer of state NJ MoRHfs Auditor of State
MERRL President of State Bank j. NJ RAY Cashier State
Bank e. w. CAUT SECRETARY Of Insurance Company A. W.
ESQ N b. PALMER, Esq. Sly
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-30
ATTENTION,
Farmers and Mechanics.
Bay iohere you eaH bug cheapest,

Buy nhere you buy cheapest,
find sell pchere o dearest.
fEE Subscribers sell goods cheaper aud more for Produce
IL than before. They still MILLING BUS-
NESS their od stand and have Eve Run Of keeping
continual
Run viii always be dressing and in They repaired
their Wagon Shed for accommodation of FARMERS the
public raiy No bags accounted @ unless the
The and the and Of grain the mill
No
med unless special orders he the Miller take
No bag allowed he taken the Mill except
Miller getting notice and tax OF the The
price will be paid for Wheat,
Corn and Oats wanted.
Dry Goods and Groceries.
We have received general
Dry Goods
the Ores for cash. exchange for Wheat
Bacon and fine for produce generally Salt 50
bushe by the arrl Iron dollars IS loo lbs
and see our Goods and 90 before
Connected with the above BLACKSMITH SHOP
All kinds of work done Order Flows constantly hand will
be sold for produce and CoopeI's Stuff.
CARLISLE,
JNO. McCUTCHEON.
indianapolis, Sept. 81. 1914.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-30
FRESH ARRIVALS.
David Crairhcnd


infrm the
w generally that he has just received the Eastern 6es
where selected with greet care and purchased extensive
Prnhes. TsyPeHfsHe,
HTRdor Glass DIE Wood Dye S, PUe end Liquors. BruAej
Soaps Cosmetics Peamery Superior Spanish Cigars AND Sress Car
together with his line
termne very Tedsced Prices for cash. such Of
trade as he can
PIN scans Country Pedlers Painters Fuerx aters
respectfully
prices.
viii paid compromising medicines the
open n all hours. either By day night.
Continuance Of the heretofore extended to him
fully invited.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-30
,rhc State Of EndiaE,:,. Nl..rion county

BIZ ia ChaBcdy
Samuel p Daniels of
Philips Emily Phillips Benton Phillips
Ellen Phillips Martha Philips and Mary Elizabeth Phillips
inflnts.
rHNilE said defendants all and EACH hereby notified that
q frst February, Complainant
Daniels filed his liot Complaint against
them in the Clerk Office Of said Marion Circuit Court that the
pedng in sid Court aud that unless they arpcar and plead
calling
the said Court held House
Annapolis the fourth Monday April next the aud the
leIu-
ny order CT Court, October %, Is4l
Auest, r. b. DUNCAN, Clerk
a ID
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-30
HARDW ARE.
NEYY UARDlEAskE STORE.

O,,si,e M P4nsrE1ass Nor,OFs Biag, from
Corner.
would respectfully inform the public general
ne receiving and opening, directly from Phila
deI2his, an extensive assortmento Of
Hardware and Cutlery
for His articles
guilty cnsisting in part of shove Spades Forks Hoes
AYES IachsIs Drawing Knives and Augurs acksm's
Files Mil saw Files, Plane Bits Single and Double Iron
nidins Materials all kinds aad patterns such Knob Locks
Locks Chiseis, Rim aces, Thumb Latches, Bolts,
Hinges, aud Screws, of all sizes
DESTROYS o purchasing article in the above ne
aRine for themselves before purchasing
viii sold fE
c trade rs he can USE A Bird
indianapolis, Nov. 1871. 2i-y
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-30
LEGAL NOTICES.

TUNE Undersigned Auditor Trea-nr and Secretary State
n win cOnact with the Responsible bidder
aud Finding Of the laws Resolutions and journals the late General
Assembly,
ed by law for which purpose proposals will he
OF the Secretary OF Sae Saturday the 18th of February
O'cek p NJ. day The
required give security contract
the sum Of s., 00J. ll0RATlD j. HARRIS, A. r. A.
r.. MAYHEM. Tr. of
M ,riIOuPSON IF S,,,.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-30
TO THEE PUBLIC.

~ Office hereby of the Probate Court of
~
times following On the second Mondays Of February, April
and June Sd Monday Of and second Mondays
December and viii 1T six days each term the business requires
II. which be
ID Mondays
Mondays October year, six days
at each term f the business requires f.
Attest, r. n. DUNCAN, elk.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-30
FOREIGN AVvVACVgylI,x's,

~ Office hereby the 9Th day January 1885,
OF
Justice Of the Peace Of Centre Tow nsp Marina
the state Of Indiana the and upon The affidavit
Brntnn against the goods and ces ds and
sepi Spear, late Of said county and that Will 2s
5ay iS45, 10 O'Clock, Indianapolis
county proceed hear aud decide said whereof
said Joseph Spear and all others concerned will take notice.
Jansy lS45. -3,v WM SULLIVAN 4 p
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-30
V,O YINRRIrT, WEN.

BHRAss Kettles Tea kettles, Mills Knives and Forks,
Knives britannia Tea and Table Spoons, Shoves
and ron.s Cantestcks apd Shutters Also, splen
Looking Gss OF different and
Racers and Sops of superior quality together with almost every
all nr sale Gi cash approved cred
produce, cheap Hardware store, opposite the Palmer
l-v A
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-30
ALBANY LOCK HOSPITAL ESTATE
LESglED IS30.
Gen. George Cooke. LII. ID,
RETURNED FROM ENGLAND
CONTINUES To BE CONSULTED
CONFIDENTIAL
No 3 Anrtc,a stcoct A LINN n Y

No. 3, Norton street, Albany, ~ Y
rHNHIS PhIanthopc Institution. established 1885,
age ian edifce located in retired part OF tie y detached
from pare Of put tie wi ole the build
10 he the observed OF all Observers Dr. Cooke founder Of
the Hospital the only resdeh: physicians his whole
S ana nGn,on 70 inc welfare Of me Inc Snees
tile Hospital stairs is also rePee with facility for s
recovery Of patients"
For the OF the forms Of Nenerea Disease Gravel
Seminal Weakness, elect Structure Impotency
Syphilis and Conohea Generatve and Nervous Debility, Mec
rial and all other
malignant
acknowledged to he celebrated IL is provertia
diseases OF this class supposed re ncuahe hy Others apty
and conveniently by without 6rd
trouble "-faniar with practice
ably bis patients and very frequently the patients Of
other physicians.
Dr. Cooke oldest advertising physician city
Sny 10 9 %s'es rSe1ss are Or m.
Cooke NJ d. L. L. D. Of Albany N. the founder Of Al
hsny Lock Hospital He mentioned in TIE highest OF
Of newspapers hut his worth proclaimed by the
literature from the democratic a Banner.
politely conducted private Office ersy
crowded credentials the highest glass
the honor hold such documens and equivalent
his Fee receive corresponding prescription The attire
piice amer Episcopal order-a in bosom with
gentee gold buckles in his shoess Of itself dueemen
this profound Physician, this friend TO humanity and Of Cod
Hospital only PhiIanthroric
Cooke No. Norton Albany, n " for the relief ana
othe unfortunate repRed the best asylum e
Urinary patients vy atieudancs including
hoard and nursing which very materially facilitates recovery
and Dr. Cooke the humane founder of desirable retreat
and sacred security resides the the rreduous
there the utmost con6denceeeI NJ
physician well the most benevolent man Of ageEu
rogeaH
REMEMBER
NO. 3 NORTON STREET. ALBANY. N. Y. lily
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-30
Hardware and Cutler
NEW GOODS.

HUST Philadelphia. Graydons Hardware
~ supply OF articles, viz Building Mate
rails Materials, Shoemakes Findings, Wagon
Coorers' Tcois Biacksmiis' Bellows,
wills Leather for Carriages Patent Leather Oil Cloth
arpns Maeahe Castings, Fancy Plush and snee
king Gsses Glass LANTERN Lard Lamps for Sorss
and T ors es, Chimney Glss and Wicks &c
IQf1