davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-07

The law has beef vindiGated Id Clay
county. Kentucky, by the execution oI
DR.. Baker, in spite of the threats of th e
mob. Twelve o'clock was the hour ap.
pointed for the execution, but DR.. Baker
requested to be brought out Of Jail at ten
that he might have an opportunity of ad-
dressing the people. His request was
complied with, and he spoke an hour and
a half. In his speech, he protested that
he was not, and never had beef crazy;
repeated, in the strongest language, all
his accusations against his wife; and
pointed TO two of her respectable rela-
tives then present, who, he said, had had
criminal intercourse with her. After fin
ishing his remarks, although it was but
half past eleven o'clock. he asked to be
hung Immediately. The Sheriff proclaim.
ed that all wl0 desired it, might ap-
proach and shake hands with him, but
none attempted TO avail themselves Of the
opportunity, except two females Of bad
character, whom DR.. Baker motioned
away, saying that it was Just such fe-
male as themselves that brought him to
the condition he was then in. He met
his fate without exhibiting any sign Of
trepidalion.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-07

Rich and Poor,-The rich have tie
most meat, the poor the best appetite
The rich lie the softest, the poor sleep the
soundest, The rich have deIicascss. the
poor have health: The rich are afraid OF
losing, the poor have nothing to lose, and
SO in this respect, have nothing to fear
The rich dread the midnight robber, the
poor have no apptehensions Of being rob-
BED. The rich hang themselves through
fear Of poverty, the poor laugh and sing,
and love their lives too we'll to put their
necks into moose.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-07
VOL. |. NO. 9.
The seven deadly Sins.
/. Refusing to take a newspaper.

l. Refusing to take newspaper.
9. Taking Newspaper aud not paying
for IL.
8. Not advertising.
a. Advertising ard hot paying for it.
3. Making pritiug Office a losfng
place.
8. Reading mauuscrp, 10 the hands of
the compositor. M
7. Sending an abusive and tbreatuing
letter to the editor
For the frat and second offence, no ab-
luton caa be granted. The third offence
can be remsdied. The fourth 10 unpar-
donable. For the balance, dispensation
can only be received Bs an especial bull
from the agreved party.--Bosten Wdsh-
ingionidn.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-07
A Tariff for Protection.

Tie expression, which we SO often hear
used by our political opponents, is sole
cism, a contradiction in terms. A tariff
for projection must ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a.
bly--be a tariff Of PROHIBITION! The ar
ticle of the manufacturer, in order TO be
protected. must not be allowed to be i'm
ported. If we should 60 on for a few
years with PROTECTIVE tariff, whore would
be our revenue! Should we not have tn
resort to the much-dreaded, much abused
system of direct taxation?
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-07
Indian REPRESENTING.


1t is said that the nation Of Choctaw
Indians eyond the Mississippi have alroa-
dy adopted a constitution and elected
Pitchlyn their chief as their represen ative
who will visit Washington next winter for
the purpose Of procuring the admission OF
his nation as a Territory of the United
States with one delegate in Congress.--
Major Pitchlyn is half breed, speaks the
English language huently and CORRECTLY,
and is said to be well informed upon all
subjects and matter Of general interest to
society. lie is an intelligent and well
educated man, and the interest Of his race
could not be entrusted 10 safer or m3re
capable hands. The triue OF which lie is
! Chief, nave ade themselves familiar with
agricultural pursuits and with habits of a
settled mode of life: and it is said to be
the most civilized Of all the Indian tribes.
The territory they occupy contains some
eighty thousand warriors; most of whom
have once dwelt on this side of the father
of W ater; and their lands are guaranteed
to them by the Government of the Uni
ted States, in consideration of the surren-
der by them ei the lands which they once
owned and occupied in the States. What
is to be the issue Of this attempt o Jrater-
Mise with the red man Of the forest, or the
consciousness which are to flow from il, il
is impossible TO predict AS measure
Of public policy (says the Albany Argns)
nothing would be more desirable than a
friendly Union with these tribes, and it
strikes us that this is true way to turn the
edge Of weapons that sagacious men fear
may yet be used against our countrymen.
| The North American Ind in character
is noble, and as all history shows, pecul-
larry grateful and true to his friends. He
hates with the same warmth that he loves.
The influence of members elected by Ir-
dian voters) residing at Washington and
participating in all the proceedings of
Congress and thus acting as the natural
and proper guardian Of Indian interests,
would be d constant source of confidence
10 the tribes, in the justice and propriety
of any legislation which might affect them.
Such political and social ties would be the
best and most enduring guaranty of peace
and friendship, and would be better than
a ding army Of thousands Of soldiers. J"
- Wnehester Tirginian.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-07

y Nothing is more easy tian to grow ric'l.
1t is only TO trust nobody, to befriend no
one TO get everything we can, a9Assare all
we get; to stint ourselves and body
belonging TO us; 10 be the friend os man.
and TO have no man for our friend; hsap
I'd interest, cent upon cent, foreman
miserable and despised for sometwenty
or thirty years, and riches will come, as
sure as disease and disappointment. Aud
DEATH will come more sure than either.
to take his gold. and throw IT as an apple
of discord into the bands Of thankless
heirs!
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-07

Gen. ackson's Coat.-The coat worn
by Gen. jackson at the battle of New Or
leans, has been presented to the Nation
al Institute, hy Gen. Thomas A. Bradle.
10 behalf of portion Of the citizens OF
Tennessee, with request that 1t have a
place by the side of The one worn by the
father of his common country-Generai
George Washington.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-07
Newspaper Law.

A newspaper sent to the address Of any
one. whether he be voluntary sIbscri.
ber or not, must be returned, either by
the Que to whom il is sent, or by the + Post
Master where such paper is directed, else
both are liable. and either made TO pay.
When not taken from the office, the Post
Master is lable;-when it is, the subscri-
Der is liable.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-07

Wooster Bank.-TLe Detroit Free Press
Of Monday. says there, is an immense
amount of this paper ahoat in Michigan,
and cautions the farmers against receiv-
ing il in exchange for wheat. 1t also
says, that -four spectators are willing to
pay one or two per cent. more in Wooster
money than iu any other. This surely is
ominousl Look out,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-07

Honor.-A chief of the Five Nations,
who fought on the side of the English In
the French wars, chanced to meet in bat
tie his own father, who was lighting on
the side of the French: Just as he was
abodt to deal deadly blow upon his head {,
he discovered who he was, and said 10
him, You have once given me life, ahi
NOW ! give it TO you. Let me meet you
no more; for have paid the debt owed
you.'
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-07

Rais.-A gentleman Of Columbia street. !.
Brooklyn, a few nights ago, discovered a
gang Of rats ravaging athong his grape
vines. lie counted twelve thus engaged.
Last year gcritlethah in Front stseet was
robbed ih the came manner, and snpposing
the theft to proceed from boys, he took
measures acknowledgement soon found nu-
merous rats to be the ggressors.-Stdr.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-07

Shocking destiiuiion.--It has been re-
Gently ascertainei in England that the
inmates of some of their workhouses, en-
ployed in crushing the bones of horses and
other animals, have been in the habit of
eating the gristle found upon them to sat
isfy their hunger.- Baltimore San.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-07

Illinois River United States En-
gineer engaged in surveying the channel
cf he Illinois, gives i! as his opinion, that
a datn; cohdttitcted at Henry would Sc
cure the navigation of The Illinois above,
at all stages of water, when not obstruct-
ed BY ice.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-07

Wi.-An Ottawa chief, known to the
French by the name of Whitejohn, was
a great drdnkard. Count Frontenac
asked him what he thought brandy TO be
made Of; he replied, that il must be made
Of hearts and tongues--'For,' said he,
when have drunken plentifnlly Of it, my
heart i, a thousand strong, snd can talk,
too. with astonishing freedom and rapid
~
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-07

In Mexico, the custom is, when duel
has been fought, 10 erect cross on the
spot, and every one that passes by throws
stone at the cross. Some ingenious
Yankees have taken advantage OF this
custom to clear stony land, by erecting
crosses where no duel has been fought.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-07

Mankind might do without physicians II
they would observe the laws of health;
withou! soldiers, if they would observe the
laws of christianity; without lawyers, II
they would keep their tempers; and, per-
haps without preachers, if each one would
take care of his conscience; but there Is
no way of living with out farmers or-prin-
iers.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-07

0r.r A Methodist Minister in Vermont
has forbid any one to play bass viol in
his church. lie says however serious his
thoughts may be, the moment he hears a
fiddle, he gets TO thiusing hoc he ased 10
dance.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-07

o. A country editor says, ION our Out
side will be found iorH coat and other ar
ticles.' Yes, many country editor It's
true, and pity Ills, tits true, is found With
a torn coat on his outside.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-07
LAW ANDLAND AGENCY NOTICE.
Chester IL. Mott,

TTORNEY 81 COUNSELLOR AT
IN LAW, and Commissioner to take the
acknowledge of Deeds and other in
struments under Seal, to be recorded in
Pennsylvania, will hereafter practice in
the county of Wyandot, and the adjoining
Counties. He will also faithfully and
promptly attend to any Land Agency bus>
mess entrusted to his charge. Deeds,
Mortgages, and other instruments of wri-
ting, neatly and correctly drawn.
OFFICE, Upper Sandusky, Wyandott
CO., Ohio. (sept. D, ls45.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-07
Business DIRECTORY.

COUNTING HOUSE ALMANAC
For the rear of our LOrds
is45.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-07
Hoosier wedding.

The ceremony oftying the nuptial knot
is very much simplifed in the Hoos'er
State, as the following scete will show;
"What is your name, sir!"
"Maiy."
"What is your name, miss!"
"Poliy."
"Mat,y, do you love Polly!'
"No mistake"
"Polly, do you love MattI!"
"wen, ! reckon"
"Well, then,
! pronounce sou man and vile,
All the days of your life"
nrsPa, is Mister Clay got hurt!
No, child, why do you ask
.Becavse the papers say that Mr.. POik
ran ogaias, Mr.. Clay, and thought IT
might have Knocked him down.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-07

Let us all arise to avenge Crawford's blood,
And likewise the blood of those men of re-
renown,
That were taken and burnt at the Sandusky
town.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-07
.JOha, Sell,

ATTORNEY AT La " AND SOLIC-
ITOR IN CH.ANCERY,
Has located in Upper Sandusky, Ohio,
where he will hereafter practice, and al
so in the adjoining counties. He will also
faithfully and promptly attend to all basi-
ness entrusted to his care. both English
and German, as he can speak both Lam
gnages fuently.
September II, 1S45.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-22

TRANsPoRTATIoN OF GOVERNMENT STORES,
BY ss. will BE Ssy
ss s'Ts sis be- s IL n. ss,
Il . Imss. sa. port rSs .
OF the .'y ssS Sa.s
New S YORK AG JUN. e. o is .2r I,w.w re
CORPORATION ATTORNEYS oFFICE,e
AN ORDINANCE Sszs ltyIi l''' 5
ese y oh NV s"d as
tuting another Section in place thereof
THE Mayor, Aldermen aud commonsiry Of the City Of
New York, in Common Council convened, do ordain
The Seventh Section ofthe above mentioned Ordinance
No person ;h,l ss for sale nor fire. di;ehse
or known BY The name Of nor any
S s sSaci s"s Specified his
tion under The penalty q Fifty Dollars for each offence be
same for sale qg OIL o. dsfharsns the same AID case
he asa sa BE
case such shall BE- minor and nSt Pre- &C. the
q the death oithe father then Of and from the mother
AdOrsd y y j.; %s Board Of As.'ssas.. Sept Isl"
approved cH pf hliys ss %sHiFNEY Clerk
eusy dIssisd above from the oTiinsncss
the 81 & c Of F Ss x sss aa
ALLAN N. SNIkFEN,
jel3 lwFrc .l sa Corporation Attorney
PUbLlC SALE AT THE NAVY YARD.
vv>HERE will be sold the United States Navy Yard,
Brooklyn u l., on Saturday 2lst Instant at ~ o'clock NJ
a variety OF articles, consisting OF
PROVISIONS:
sach as Beef Pork Flour, Rice Bread Rans, &C.. &c.
CLOTHING:
such Jackets Trowse Drawers Erocks Pumps Shoes &c.
PURSER'S SMALL STORES:
such Scissors TTg SmS. Tin rs,s Combs Needles
Terms cash on delivery.
Navy Agents Office, New York. Jnne II, l8l5.
jls 4trc PROSPER NJ WETMORE.. Navy Agent.
LAMPS, GIRANDOLES, HALL LANTERNS
AND CANDELEBRAS,
FOR THE SPRING TRADE.
nIETZ, BROTHER s CO, No. 10 John street. are manu-.
featuring and have always hand complete assortment
oarcles their linz OF the following descriptions which they
VIII sell at wholesad or retail low prices for cash.
| Improved Chemical Oil and Camphine Lamps.
| Solar Lamps, Gilt and Bronzed, in great variety.
Cornelius Co.'S" celebrated Patent Solar Lard Lamps.
Girandoes, various patterns gilt, sivered bronzed
9uspending Solars, Doric Camphene Lamps
| Bracket Solars, Side do do
| Solar Chandeliers, Bracket do do
| Patent Lard Hand Lamps Stand do do
Britannia Hand Lamps, Camphene Chandeliers,
Superior Chemical Gil, Pure Sperm Oil
do Camphene Solar and Lard Oil,
| do Burning Fluid, Refined VIII ale Oil.
| mi 67lndsec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-22

WASHINGTON, June 10, IS45.
Mexican Indemnities--Ne,r Postage La,c--Fips
and Leuies, &c.
One of the claimants we should infer, OF the
Mexican indemnites, IN the columns of the United
States Journal, is bringing Mr.. Green TO most rigid
cross-examination regarding his agency the pay
ment or nonpayment of the contested instaments of
1874 AS 1t has been object rather to elicit full
disclosure of the mysteries of these instruments than
to undertake the task unacquainted we are, with
the parties, and their conduct in the matter, We re-
oice at the prospect of full revelation of the whole
business in due season. We shall wait the arrival
of Mr. Shannon; perhaps may turn out that the Uni
ted States agents were robbed OF the money or the
drafts on their way to Vera Cruz, by the emssares
of the Mexican government.
The Post Master General is rapidly getting every
thing in train for the postage law, which goes
into operation on the LIST of July. An immense
quantity of five and ten cent pieces are being struck
off at the minis to throw into immediate crculation:
and we understand that fps and bits, or evles, as
they are called here TO be considered al the post
offices as dimes and half dimes, in order TO throw
them out of circulation as far possible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-22

WASHINGTON, June ~, IS35.
Movements of the Household The Public Gardener
in Dangc,--N Secretary Bancroft Orator Of the
day-Gen. Eaton's Fling al Father Ritchie-Ca-
let j. Neutrality-suspicious. AcLane, &c. &c.
The President and family, it is understood, IN
lend ruscating week or two in the country, pen
ding the renovation of the White House, and that
with this view thew will quit their present comiorta
BE quarters at Colcmans, early next week. Col
Polk has number Of relatives in Maryland, and
some say that they are to be visltedothers say that
The Executive family goes down to Piney Point
Old Point, and several other points on Chesapeake
3av, for the interim, including visit to John Ty
ler and Mrs. Tyler at Williamsburg, (who II is said
confidently, is in a very agreeable and gratifying
state OF health at present-partlcuary gratifying to
Old John) But, it is most likely that the house
hold of the Administration will retire for fortnight
or so. to Linnean Hill, the country residence OF j.
Pearce. ESQ a distinguished gardener, botanist,and
Democrat-whose place - situate n3rth o. lhe CITY
some three miles, near Rock Creek the scenery
about which was so much extolled by TyronePower
in his late tour through the Union, and by other ira
vellers. ~
raj rumor that Mr.. Pearce is TO supercede Jenny
Maher as the Public Gardener. This movement
nav be made now with impunity since Old lilcko-
nv Is dead but while he lived the expulsion OF Jem-
my Maher would have gone hard with the Admin
istration There are, we know, number OF sniv-
sing ragamuins OF Locofocos as well as the iasa-
ionable Wings, that would go any lengths tor the
expulsion OF Maher but his works are strong re-
commentator to overcome Notwithstanding, az
Jemmy has been in his petty office for term ex-
ceeding eight years, it is likely he will have to walk
the plank Of rotation.
We further understand that Secretary Bancroft IS
,odeLver the Grafton before the Democratic Associa-
,,ons of this District on the occasion ct their pro
posed honors TO the memory OF Gen. Jackson.
IN our letter of last evening" we cited the re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-22

CLIMAX STABLE,
COURTLAND ALLEY between Walker White Streets,
REAR or 800 BROADWAY -
ExCLUsIvELY for Gemsmsn's Horse s: The aesomno
rage Room excellent few Stalls VACANT and are worthy
the attention Of who wish their Horses to have su-
pe Ieia im ssreen'' CD SMITH, rroprie,os.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-22
N()TsICE.

MR. CLARKE is DESTROYS of supplying the public in town
M and country with the best OF help free of expense with
Of good character both and Others white
and coored He atters himself that by doing he
fitting all those Of employment and hopes Of that
patronage which such undertaking merits. His office is
9s Duane and fitted for the accommodation OF all
want of employment. Call at 93ls Duane street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-22
A GREAT CURE OF CONSUMPTION
IN JERSEY CITY
BY SCHENCK'S
pTLMOVTT ,CYRTTp

PULMONIC SYRUP.
haS bs Is T0 GhFT o that my Wife Elizabeth TSeke
.. hf asn m. a 4 lug
conns her entirely her bed Her flesh had nearly ali
sHs Ss
cheeks would become red Which
81 dss By s.pos S ss
.s E S SsnV
The physicians her up ncurab consumption
s ss's and "syss Cd
ss sss s
but ch sIa sss cured BY shene
him. great %s
thew wife would die unless could obtain remedy Of
therefore syrup and after al sSs
% ass 'sI he We i
sr Pesk%an who urged her to ~as
diarrhSa commences which consisted principally of corrup
low o e ss9 @ !. hand days s s
N od sensation ms in her chest which
@ e s lie sps a d s
sS 9 sss se ss a had
she brought So . np nearly matter As
md yellow a1 +
e days an apparent change for The better manifest
sss '.s.
TEN also her strength returned So h s she e coSd
help herself for previously was feeble as to be en-
appetite she st 4 she Sf had been 's ois
about three month, since began to go about the
schenek Pmcnc syrup which has been The meas Of
have ABOUT G q.
b lis ws sSnhsd to @d
neghbor als9 testify from what they that FER cure
Mrs. Tucker particularly DESTROYS that any person afflicted
win aeS s q b. nay T.. sm thus
eyes she can convince them that schencks Pumonic syrup
o" and has conferred blessings her and oS Ss
other remedy could do.
EPHRAIM t. TUCKER,
,,.1s :, - ~ NO. 70 forlstreet, Jersey City
New Jersey, Hudson County ssPersonay appeared be-
r.ssksE who being BY me dpy sworn according law
d toy s a1s . asss y
fs% Mayor "S
Jersey City, Jan. 80, 1871. - 10y o''"''
,o Mi . H % s5Ms. Epar.
credit represented over the signature Of her husband
know that she was in and she in The enjoy
Pastor Of the r. D. Church, Jersey City.
The genuine schenck Pulmonc Syrup can be had the
p umce only No Courtandt street. few doors
Please notice tina. p g. Beskman Of as Courtlaud street,
ieso ,,.m ---. "''' ]. H. H. 'scHENcK
TO CITY AND COUNTRY MUSIC DEALERS AND
PR S2trF,s, OF INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.
and PATRONS that he has from Europe large
u ~ as's1: nS sf r.y saa By. 1s
with yaye and plain French Horn with valve
m.a sss bssIes sa sr G f. Violin Strings other
RI II ]. 4. WOLTER
,,. -. il6 West Broadway IN stairs
Military Bands supplied al the most reasonable terms 80
jei9 im'rc '"S
WATCHES WATCHES AND JEWELRY. Thee,
~ VINO wish to purchase Gold Silver Watches Gold
Chalns, Gold Pencils Keys &C., will find greatly to their nd
vantage 10 call on the subscriber who selling all
q the sboye AZ retail much lower than other house b the
Jewsy exehsngsd bought An Watches werrntsd TO keep
usual price -" - ~ "e
Wholassls .nS u .s.I q, vv-lr ....y,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-22

iAVO3OOV GULO, for sale q Liberty street, Among
Cubey Werner segars Do small Sizes NapSieons Norma
uaca San Keenan, pelsc; Golonas DO Panetelas and
Known house. Just imported by the Chrstoph Colon and the
Rapid. a3 3m*rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-22
THE WONDER Il BLESSING OF THE AGE
THE ONLY CURE FOR CONSUMPTION.
LET EVERY NAN WOM4N e. child

wv Liver Complains, Asthma, Bronsshitis, Whoopins
Cough Pain in the side aud Breast Sore Throat Rising
Tickling in the Throat, Nervous Debility, Papitaton Of the
Heart Broken Constitution. from the abuse of caomel and
Syrup Wild Cherry prepared by the Dr. Swayne
q mi Others are spurious and mere limitations
PREPARATION from this valuable reeDr Swaynes Compound
Syrup of Wild Cherry Principal Office northwest corner 9Th
and Race streets, Philadelphia.
Agens-Wm. Minor, NJ d. corner Of Broadway and John
T. b. Warner 23 Blocker, of Mnetta
and A. Sands Church pjSpea1Iy 1888 BSwsgy corner q
land Reese and Co., 90 Maiden Lame. New York; Rev. j. p
Cook Is Baltimore street. Baltimore; Andrew Oliver and Co.
y; Mrs Hayes Brooklyn Kleiae S. Louis; VIM. Thorn
7ao Broad street. Newark n J.; Benjamin Olds 2s Broad
street, Newark, john Harrison. Salem Mass J.
B,ckus and Bull Troy New York; spadiag and Harrington
cSa lanes Nsw Se er aaa Go a., PM
k ,s New York; e e Woodmpn yieksbgrg, Miss
Mass; T. Holden, East Boston, Mass M. Cohen and Co
Charleston s. G. jei9 3meods RI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-22
GUNTER'S DINING SALOON,
lao Grv~ufnn 81 Nnwv VH~ur

TNHE SUBSCRIBER having taken the above premises, and
fitted up in style surprising ts Of any cstablishmep
cithe kind New York begs to call the attention Of his
establishment affords To men whose business and proes
day. this Dining Saloon will be convenient Every
luxury which be desired will be found while the
customers sfEIHff#Ier.
TO those who visit the city from the country peculiar "a
cties Afforded Every thing daily served p at so
nomica price that all enjoy them The subscriber
10 every visitor. n ~ $3.50
X - Open Sundays H. II GUNTER
je20 lmeod Btwy-rc i47 Fulton street. NJ. "