davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-24
GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY,
For Coughs, Colds, Asthma, and
COMSumptiOn!

TIME great and only remedy for Colds, Coughs
n Asthma and COWS UyNP7IOM, is the HUN:
G.ARI.A.N B.ALS,4M OF LIFE, discovered by the
celebrated DR.. Buchan of London England and introduc
ed into the United States under the imme 1ate superin
tendence of the inventor.
The extraordinary Of this medicine, in the cure
oPumonary diseases, warrants the American Agent il
soliciting for treatment the lOorS possible cases. that
be found in the communtycases that seek reliein vair
from any of the remedies of the day. and have
been given up by the most distinguished Ply sicans
onfrmed and incurabIe, The Hungarian Basam has
cured and will cure, the Most Desperate 1t is
quack nostrum but standard English medicine, of known
and established efficacy
Every family in the United States should be supplied
with Buchans Hungarian Basam of Life, not only to
cOunterac the consumpve tendencies of the climate, but
to be used preventive medicine in all Of Colds
Coughs Splitting fBlood Pain in the Side and Chest r.
ration and Soreness ofthe Lungs Bronchitis, Difficulty
of Breathing, Hectic Fever, Night Sweats, Emacation
and General Debility Asthma Influenza, Hopping Cough
and Group.
IEJSSold, in large bottles at 81 per bottle with full
directions for the restoration of Health.
Pamphlets, containing mass of English and Ameri-
certificates and other evidence, showing the unequal
led merits ofths Great English Remedy may be obtain
ed of Agents, gratuitOusly
DAVID F. BRADLEE, sole agent for the U, Stetes,
ll9 Court street, Boston.
aG ENTS.-.MOntpeRer CLARK EndCOLLLNS;
Rutland, DdntlS and Bell; Woodstjck, s. J. AteH;
Windsor, 8. and H. Wdrdner; Burlington, Peck and
Spear; Concord, NJ H., Allison and Gdret Clare
mont, " H., Chds. r. Faret0eH 46ly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-24
NAILS. GLASS. PAINTS, sc.

aLPAt the Corner Store!
CNTORRS & LANGDONS are prepared to sell in guam
y titles to suit purchasers better terms for cash than
can be bought in this State,
300 kegs Nails,
100 boxes Glass,
100 setts Window Blind'ETangings,
100 &C &c Fastenings,
Door Latches Locks Knobs, Butts, Screws &c
1000 lbs Superior Whit. Lead,
100 " sc Paris Green
1000 Red, Yellow and Whiting,
200 gals. pure Linseed Oil,
100 g Turrentine.
April Is, l845 Ia
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-24
IL dee rttS g M C MT s.
Door, Blind and Sash
FACTORY.

a. public generally, that he has in successful OPP
Grafton one of the best Machines in the State of
Vermont, for manufacturing Doors, Blinds, Ovo-
10, Gothic and Tuscan Sash, which will be fur
nished on the most reasonable terms. Persons
wishing to purchase, will find it for their interest 10
call and examine for themselves before purchasing
else where }. d. HARDING.
Lowell, VT, Jan. /, 1915
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-24
2OO.OOO PERSONS

Have vistel the splendid edifce CID "a EA
EM "a BAHA9 since its erection; and that
$50 900 have been clothed at this popular Tai
lorng Establishment,
81, 81, Sc and So finn Street, Boston,
under the direction Of George w. Simmons.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-24
From THO to Eight times
heaper than be fore;

Or NOTHING, if the user is not delighted Nth it
article that every family must consider indspensa-
n bic when they know its power and value, and which
has heretofore been sold high reach all classes has
been reduced in price, with view that rich poor,
high and low and n fact every human being, may enjoy
its comfors and all who get it shall have the price return
ed to them if they not delighted with its We
sert without the possibility of contradiction, that all Burns
and Scads, every external Sore, old fresh, and all
ena pains and aches matter where shall be reduced
10 comfort by it in five Misunderstanding lfe limb
No burn be fatal if this applied, unless the vtas
destroyed by the accident II is truly magical, to appea-
rance, in its effects. Enquire for
CoNNEL's MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR SALvE,
at Comstock Co.'S, 81. Cortland Street, New York.
CFPrice rs cents, four times much for so cts,
and ten times much for a dollar.
We assure YOU on the responsibility of our characters
that sympathy for human suffering induces, least in
part solicitation that simple trial should b,
made in any affection named below. We think it not
imprudent too much to say, that i-F nothing like II
in any degree efectua has been discovered in
medicine.
You will observe it is 'sovreign remedy for all COM
plants, but only intedned for external application, and
will cure the following:
Burns,
Scalds, Frosted
parts, Chilblans, Chafe
orgas, chaps, letter, pimPle,
blotch felon, ulcer, sprans, eryspe-
las, stabs, cuts, bruises, strain, ear & tooth
ache, mumps, sore throat, runrounds, whitlows,
piles, ringworm, saltfheum, BARRIERS ch carbunce,
eruption eyes and lids, weak sight, lips, pune
lures, bies and warts, fever pains, pain in the back
and side, tender feet, infammatory rheumatism,
tic doorenx, ague in the face and breast, fe-
yer sore, old burn scars, inAamed skin,
broken breasts, nipples rough
hands, bstered surfaces, dres-
sing for blisters, white swell
lnge, cold wounds,
sore corns, general
sores, small poX
marks.
Though have named numerous affections, experience
has taught they not too many. 1t will be necessa-
ry know that the article called Councils is the only one
we can recommend; but must caution against limitations
that we have to believe of use but iniuri-
GUS We will present it to the poor who have actual Osed
ofit, and whom you may send for it. Remember, it 10
CoNNEL's Magical Pain Extractor.
All country merchants requested 10 take to their
lawns commission the greatest blessing mankind
that has been discovered in medicine This is strong LAM
guage but you may depend its power will fully justify it,
Call on all the agents for pamphlet gratis ALL and
ry interesting, also the of all the clergy in N.
York.
CAUTIoN-Be sure and get Connel's as counterfeitS
and worthless appear under other See that it 10
direct from COmstock & Co., or never touch il.
CoMsTocK & Co., Physicians and Chemists.
iE59For sale by S. p REDFIELD, Montpelier, and all
the agents Of the Freeman requested agents
for this article. AZ
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-24
THE GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN

is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
In Lymans Building, Main ST.,
MONTPELIER, VI
TERMs-$1, so in advance, or ~, 90 after the ex-
oiratiou of three months from the time Of subscri-
bling.
tSP Transportation of papers will in 20 case
be paid by the publishers, without special agree
ment to the contrary.
90 Advertisements inserted at the usual rates.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-24
Craftsbury, Vt.
JOHN II. HALE,

RASEIOTA Able WAIMORo
SOUTH East corner of Branch Bridge, s,ate-street,
~ Montpelier.
N. B. Particular attention paid to Cutting for others
10 make
Oct. 8, 1914. Al
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-24

SEE WHAT A REFORMATION!
THVHE following is sketch of a few of the many thou
n sand articles that may be found at this great place
of resort Thousands of individuals testify to the BEN
eft derived from purchasing clothing at OAK HALL.
Democratic banner., 1845-07-19
TEa IL B a. IL.
o ing-GrecIa.
SATURDAY, JULY 18Th, 1916.
THE CANDIDATES.

According to previous appointment,
The aSplTahts for seats in the State Con.
FenIlon, addressed : small collection O.
people here on Monday lat. The in,
tense heat Of the weather, combined
with other causes. prevented a very
large turn Ont. At . o'clock, John J.
SIossan, EAq., Of New London, opened
The ball in a speech of some lify min
";es. giving his views upon all the most
important topics TO he acted upon 5y the
Convention. While we differed with
Mr.. :. upon many points, VIC could but
admire the trankness and caador of the
man in making a full expose Of his
views. He was followed by DR.. Bro
naH2h Of New London also. in a speech
occupying an hour perhaps in It's dclive-
~. touching upon all the points alluded
TO bl the precious Speaker. In turn.
he was followed by our townsnsn. "a,
o. Broadhead.
Al ihis stays OF the game ii assumed
the appearance Of a discussion, warm
and exciting: the topics dull, but the
weather warm. Mr.. Slosson reioined;
DR.. Bronaush ~y>5site~cd; B~roadhead
s~WTebaHered, and the discussion gradu-
siiy arrived al that stage for which heir
IS no name in pleading. We think it
wholly unnecessary to give in detail the
ideas OF these gentlemen, IS they have
made appointments 10 speak at nine diff
ierent placesin Pike, and almost as many
IN Rails, and those of our readers who
ieei Interested in this matter, can
surely attend at some one place and
hear for Themselves. We regretted
very much tie absencc Of Judge Hunt
open this occasi5n; but VIC believe his
opinions are already sufficiently known
TO the people Of the district. There is
but little time now left for considefa-
ton, and those yet unacquainted with
the opinions If those who would repre-
sent them, had better avail themselves
Of some Of the appointments. Next
Monday they will speak at Ashley, the
Eext dag at Nsnnoy's Nil, and on We'd
nesday al Spencerburs.
Democratic banner., 1845-07-19
ADVICE TO GIRLS

10 yen want Il good Husband,
"no mat p assesses common senxo
WI be seen with q female fha, t,Las
p:ide in saying she never does hors,
wo'k. and cannot bear the SIGHT cf
mechanic? 50 long rs va lvrn M
your nose at honest industry. ,ndd
take particular Iairs to tcll ,onr
friends nat : on ure not obliged +,
work. ana know nothing about the
kitchen, Won viii be stunned BY the
he>t potion Of jounc mar. who viii
esteem it, ,r'viicge % have YOU pass
them wiiloat G.ter.ng a word
\ u company may be conrted-hv
WHOM! The Wei led and dressed
pan. e.. AID ia adhered lop, and by
alone. Cease, ,hen, cirig. ~
make fools Of yourselves. Work
more atd CAB less. Rel Il l.bor
80
Democratic banner., 1845-07-19
JOINT RESOLUTION
CHING tie consent IF the er;S'iHg
gorernmeHt to HE 0aHeratioR Of
IsrHS 10 lie 4. NLnlcS.

gorernmeHt TO ME 0uReratioR Of
IsrdS 10 tie L. States.
WHEREAS, the government OF the u.
States hath proposed the following
terms, guarantees, and conditions, on
Which the people and territory Of the
Republic Of Texas may be erected into
a new State. TO be called the State Of
Texas, and admitted as one ofthc States
of the american Union, to-wit:
Here follow the resolutions of the
United States Congress-.
find Whereas, by said terms, the con-
sent of the existing government ofTex-
as is required: Therefore,
Sec. /. BE Hresoiced By the Senate
and House If Representatives. of tie
reprbiic Of Tera,, in Congress as
Sem6ied. That the government Of
Texas doth consent that the people and
territory of the republic of Texas may
be erected into a new State, 10 be called
the State Of Texas. with a republican
form Of government, TO be adopted by
the people OF said republic, by deputies
in convention assembled, in order that
the same may be admitted as one of the
States of the american Union; and said
consent is given OIL the terms, guaran-
tees, and conditionss, set forth in the
preamble 10 this joint resolution.
Sec. 2. Be II further resolved, That
the proclamation Of the President of the
republic OF Texas, belring date May
9th, 1915, and the election of deputies
10 sit in convention at .9ustin on the
4th day of July next, for the adoption
Of a constitution for the State Of Texas,
Democratic banner., 1845-07-19

had IN accordance Herewith, hereby re-
ceive the consent Of the existing gov
ernment Of Texas.
Sec. 3. BE 1t further Rssolved, That
The President of Texas is hereby re-
quested Immediately to furnish the gov
ernment Of the United States, through
Their accredited minister near this gov
ernment, with a copy of this joint reso-
luton; also TO turnish the convention, to
assemble at .4ustin on the 4th of July,
with a copy Of the same; and the same
Shall take effect from and after its pas
sage.
Democratic banner., 1845-07-19

u The candidate, for the Convsn-
lion from the first Senatorial district,
addressed the people on last Saturday
al Troy. Charles Wheeler, Esq, led
IF. He declared himself in favor of
egualizing representation upon the ba-
SIS Of population and Mration-said thew
should never be separated; but should
both be locke! to in forming the bash.
81 our representation. lie was in ia
vor Of e~iccting the Judges by The poo
pie directly for a limited term, subject
70 reelection or defeat, according TO
their merit. He was opposed TO inter
ts.ing with the present banking system;
but if he were to favor any alteration,
1t would be 10 make the stockholders in
d~Iyidualiy liable, each only for the a.
mounI OF his WI stock, and to give thu
bank tbs privilege of issuing notes of
any and every deno!nination-ha would
rot limit them in that particular at all.
Judge HUT followed. He va, in IA
Yer Of equalizing representation strict
iy upon The basis Of Unite PoPulation.-
He was alao in favor of electing the
Judges by Tie people for a term Of years
and making them subject to reelection
or defeat, according TO their merit. He
WAS opposed TO all banks and all corpo-
rations Of exclusive privilege; and
should make his utmost effort to have a
clause inserted in the new Constitution
forever prohibiting them. But if lie
failed in that, he would endeavor -
throw as many guards and checks around
thdn as possible. He would make the
a~tockholder. individually responsible
Democratic banner., 1845-07-19
LFor the Banner.1
LIN E S
ADDRESSED TO A YOUNG LADY OF BOWL Inc crrrv
TEAr l HAVE NEVER SEEN.

ADDRESSED 70 A YOUNG LADY OF BOWLING GREEN
TEAr l HAVE NEVER SEEN.
They tell me thou art fair, ladys.
As the blush of dawn in MAY,
ana that Thy form is like The thought tina,
Upon the young Poet, dream by day.
That the wildering depths Of thy soft dark
Bear a spell so potent and iru.
That the soul of an anchorite would no, dors
nnsubduod, their so', magic to gisw.
They gay thy cheek is bright, ludye.
As the rose IN all her pride,
And tina; thy forehead IS the home
Nheso both Beauty and MrnI reside
That thy clustering raven ringlets there
Their beautiful forms unfold
Like ! shadowing cloud where tie .uase,
spreads !
It's ght Ger z Sky If gold, !
They say Thy step is light. ladye.
As he wild fawn's in Ito fight,
And that in lie may dance thy form
Floats wi;caingl} over he sight !
That the siigory iones Of thy lu,e-lk. voice
Oh tAe -h--'- = iIa rall Fa.L ring
bird
As il chants - Tie young lcavsd spring!
They say tbat thou art cold, ladyr,
Democratic banner., 1845-07-19
FATAL ARRAY.

a quarrel and fight ensued at New
Hope, No, on the 9Th of this month
between Joseph Payne on the n side,
and Vim. Hammock and -- House.
on the other; which resulted in the death
Of the former. The death blow was
given with 4 piece of timber heavily
loaded with iron. The first and only blow
given, Featuring the scnll in.wo places.
We know but little of tn. details Of
this unfortunate affair; but we do know
that this spirit Of blood has gone far E.
nough. 1t is time shat public opinion
shonld vigorously enforce the laws Of
the land, in ferreting cut ana condignly
Furnishing those who wontonly violated
ii. The perpetrators Of this murder,
We learn have both escaped. Mr..
Payne vas a citizen Of Pike county
HeLaS eft no family.
Democratic banner., 1845-07-19

-, 49, -,
We .'.' -,
'''' 90 "o"''' ~ IN .
go
',''E' ~
''''.' i'''! IN
t.'' 'e'.',> - ''''' '9
'i1''" ~ ~" - '"' ''' '.' ''
81 ms ''G""!' . "'' 'H's,I't -
'he .N'"S'''"'' PS"I''' an" '"oO-'
l"e "'I'',''' We "'e "'.' 'e."t
80 III ''''' ~ Az - ''''''9' !,
cec'.''. 81 80 % "a t''"'e 81
'''oa '.."'''r ''p
~ "I' N"o,
H"-'S
age l.'t- '''',I' ''s''"'
u! "'.'
~, ',>I 100
-" -. amo'0 S,a,a wL"
PoI ~ .;r -.
'''H Nv -
,'"', ',' ga 80. 0
me o"'.r '"'','t'
90 -
GEN. ; !. 80 -
u '' 80
D'''- Ci II' 49, H.
o,'i ",', ,I .I.. MI.
~ "''i f"''~1
49, - ~ ~, -
"'' " -,
s;'s' '"1 ~. I"l'o III, Az
eo"t.'. No. 80 ~.
Tt'n'i- -. I.I;m..oI
=, .t
spec" '-'' ,'' "a '' Ivy ="
u'S "''' 4'',- - ,,on.1, ".t"
"l."",'
~ o,,h 49,.
Democratic banner., 1845-07-19

for their paper, and would limit their is
sues 10 notes of $4,000 and upwards.
lie was opposed TO The States borrow
Ing money for almost any purpose-to
repel invasion or Guell instruction, ex-
cePtei. The internal Improvement
fund he wished to see disposed Of as at
present., among the counties share and
share alike.
Mr.. Coalier then allowed, warmly
advocating the doctrine Of equal rep
reSentationi ard c~ondemning the pres
ent system as most monstrous and un-
just. lie advocated at great length the
proPriety Of c~Iccting the Judges by the
people directly; bur opposed any inter
ference with our present banking sys-
TEN. Upon the question Of 4 bank he
seemed 10 us 10 contradict himself. He
proved that banking was an cyil-that
our bank had been an injury to the
State-sail he voted against the bank,
and had never been 4 lover Of banks.
But that our present Constitution con-
tanned a clause prohibiting the creation
q more than ore bank ami five branch
es-ihat was well enough-hc wished
10 lrt ,roii -~----7' I
the matter for posterity, and was
not wiling 10 lie the hands Ct future !
legislatures.
Dir. Dewitt followed al length III favor
Of coral representation. He was in IA
vor Of making a certain number of lc-
gal voters necessary for the choice Of a
representative from any and every por- !
ion of the S'ate-where the counties
not contain the requisite number ct
he would throw 2 or more TO-
and where they contained double
he ratio, he would give representa- !
ives; 3 imesth the ratio, 3 representatives |
md SO on. lie was decidedly in hvcr +,
# c~leciing all officers, judicial as well ,
IS others, by tie people directly. He
10 see every man stand upon his
merit, and would never sanction .
my thing which would give the mem 7
Der. OF Ike Legislature the chance cf {
og-rolling. He would elect the judges |
or a term of 4 or 6 years. and make !
hem Ineligible for a second term. H. .
hat particular, he differed from the 9TH \
:, candidates upon the question Of the
judiciary. !,
Like Judge HUT, he was most deci- !
ledly opposed to all banks and al! corpo- l
.alions Of exclusive privileges. He a
Vas opposed 10 e%nyiouS distinctions be- c
ween native born and naturalizcd c!,i- I
man was entitled TO any dis !,
i~nction other thar, that TO which his tai I
'nts, industry and integrity might Gle a
DR.. Dewitt is a young speaker
,ut decidedly eloquent. !
-
Democratic banner., 1845-07-19

a barrister Observed to a learned
brother in court, The other morning.
that he thought his long whiskers
uere very unpro!essional. You are
right. replied his friend; alawyer car
not be too EAKEFACEh.
Democratic banner., 1845-07-19
A PRODIGY.
come.

An lrishman recommending an ex.
ceIIent mich cow, stated that she
would give milk year after year,
without having calves; because it ran
in the blood, as she came Of a cow
that ncrtr had a ,0H.
Democratic banner., 1845-07-19
Al New York money is represent

Al New York money is represent
TED as moe and more plentiful. The
deposi;es III bank are enormously
large, a & are Increasing. The Ex-
press Of that city says.
"THe OREGON and Mexican ques
tons are settling down quietly, ard
the public MAD is impressed with the
continuance Of peace. These caus,
es induce capitalists 70 seek for IN
ves.mentS, and as there IS but very
little business doing, it is difficult to
find employment for money in mer-
camille paper. Specie continues a
b~undant, aud the rate Of exchange is
at such a point that banks do not ap-
pretcnd any want Of funds from that
source. Stocks are higher, all the
State securities on which the inter
ests is REGULAR paid are very high. 1t
IS also difficult to pat out money on
bond aud mortgage on property in
the lower part of the city. From
present appearances, there is no
prospect that the ate Of interest
will increase for some months to
come
Democratic banner., 1845-07-19

@Ihe project of establishing Il
/ ne OF steamers between France and
New York. has been revived, and is
to become a law. In addition
To the great Ines of communication
between France. her colonial posses.
SONS, and the United States. it is said
mat branch lines will be established
Tor serving the difleren, ports of the
aorthern and southern continents of
America.
Democratic banner., 1845-07-19

lass. He was speeches.. He corrI
not reply; but convulsively sbak;na
me aged veterans hand, he rose ,nS
lett the room. Certainly. Gen. JacIl
son had paid him the highest comnI;.
inent he couldhaye bestowed on anv
individual. I'll!
Democratic banner., 1845-07-19

We don't know whom this be-
longs TO, bot we find it in tho Bran.
don Observation-Disclosures YOU see
a man trying TO mend 4 pen with &
hoe, you are at liberty 20 conclude
either that TIE hoe is very sharp. or
the man is very dull"
Democratic banner., 1845-07-19
From the Union oilhr night Of TIA, Sd.
IMPORTANT AND GLORIOUS


49, 'F
On the eve II the great dav which !.
consccr4ted to the indcyca!cacs Of onI
country, we hail the g,-,uliou of Texas
with the United States. We Will now
tread the road Of freedom and great
ness together. This news come. TO us
by The Princeton steamer, which arriy-
ed at Annapolis today at o'clock.-
DR.. u right brings the dispatches from
Annapolis. He left Washington, Tex
a, on the Dist Of June, and arrived at
u"i'>stva 81 "nv Ioc-on which Gav
the Princeton LETT that place. We a~o
favored by the Doctor with The follow
ing memoranda. ,u.g IrIncc:on.
Commodore SrocAVoH, arrived at An
napoIis, from Galveston, Texas, after
the short passage Of nine days, having
consumed only So tons Of coal. She
steamed against head winds, with the
exception Of only 50 hours, when she
VA assisted by her sails. No Atlantic
steamer has even made 50 good an hour
ly average. with the same economy Of
fuel; and, considering all the circum-
stances, II may be regarded as an In
p~recedcntcd passage.
The news brought by the Princeton
is If the most interesting Character
Both houses O. the TeXian Congress
have unanimously consented 10 the
terms Of the i,int resolution Of the L.
Stale. The Senate had rejected the
treaty with Mexico by a unanimous
vote. Capt. Waggaman had arrived at
Washington, Texas, 20 select posts TO be
occupied 10y the United States troops,
an 10 provide for their subsistence. 4
resolution was introduced into both
houses Of Congress, requiring the exc
cntive TO surrender all posts, navy yards,
barracks, Sc, TO the proper authority
OF the United States. The joint reso-
buttons were introduced into both hous-
es Of Congress on the same day, and
were almost identical in their tenor
The resolutions passed the Senate on
the 18th Of June, and were sent TO the
House; the House lid them on the Ia
bic, and passed their own resolutions L.
unanimously, and sent them TO the Sen
ate on the neat day. In the mean time,
Observation-Disclosures arose as 10 which
branch should claim the homer Of tie
paternity OF the resolutions; and II was
finally settled that the House should
take up the resolutions Of the Senate,
and amend them il. the third section.
The House then passed them in their
present form, and sent them back TO the
Senate, which body ~concurred in the a.
mendment. The President IS pledged
to give full and immediate effect 10 the
will Of Congress, 0 lar as depends up
himself"
This important intelligence has just
reached the President Of the United
(this evening, ~halE-past S. DR..
Wright brings copious dispatches from
our able charge, AIajor Donelson; but
are written prior to the adoption
of the resolutions If the Congress Of
Texas. He also brings newspapers,
embracing the "Naiional Register"
printed al Washington, OF the 18th
of June, three days after Congress as
sembled. We must conhnc ourselves
principally to the contents Of the Gal
weston "News extra" of the 23d June.
We insert below the joint resolutions
passed the TeNian Congress-
have no space for comment:
Democratic banner., 1845-07-19

Troy IN. " contains about 25.:
goo inhabitants, with % houses of
re'lslons worship. 10 clergymcn, e5
PHYSICIANS. and 76 LAWYERS.