davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-04
Wholesale and Retail
FAMILY GROCERY STORE.
j. w. FROST,

No. GRiNfIE KOW,
I S receiving every week from Neg York and Bos-
l. ton, White and Brown Sugars, all kinds, and in
any quantity; Molasscs and Syrups do, fresh Green
aud Black Teas, the largest and cheapest stock
prepared Cocoa and Chocolate, all kinds; Turks
Island, Liverpool. Gro Rock and Table Salt Cod
fish and Dunhsh, by the ID. or quintal; Mackerel,
Shad and Salmon in bbls, halves ours. and Kits
Beef, Pork, Tnpe, Hams, Lard, Butter, Cheese, Sc,
best Family Flour by the h., bill, load, Lemons
and Oranges at retail by the box, foreign Fruits
Sauces and Nuts all kinds, Tobacco and Snuff, oil
kinds; Stone Ware, do; Nails, Window Glass
Farming Tools, Corlage Mats, Wooden Ware
&C., making the largest and best assortment TO be
found in the country. Orders from adjoining towns
promptly answered and warranted to give satisfac-
ton
Goods delivered to any part Of the village.
"Qaok .Snlos sud .Ss,al Preffsn
n1-Cash and all kinds Of Produce taken in ex-
change.
May rs. 4ou
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-04
FRESH TE8S.

RECvD, this week from New York, large
IL stock Of FRESH GREEN ASD BLACK TEAS At
considerable discount from former prices. Edmiiies
can always be sure of getting good Teas as they
arc warranted to suit or the money will be refund
cd Also, large stock Of all kinds COFFEE, Choc-
olatc French do, Cocoa, Shells, Broma, &c.
Wholesale aud Retail, by J. w. FROST.
81 No. 8, opposite die Stage House.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-04
NOOK sTORE.

nook STORE.
No. BRICK ROW.
EEO. III. SALISBURY keeps constantly
VI for sale general assortment Of BOOhS AND
STATIONERY, embracing the Comprehensive
Commentary-6 vols, splendid Quarto Bibles, Dc
tayo Polyglott do, fine Pew and Pocket Bibles and
Tesiamcnts, an elegant assortment Of Miniature Ioi-
umcs, we'll adapted for presents and variety ct
Miscellaneous Books, Albums, &C. Also, general
BLANK BOOKS
manufactured and for sale on the most reasonable
terms, and warranted 10 give satisfaction.
STATIONERY.
Such A. Foolseap, Letter Note, Bill, Tissue, Mar
bic perforated, Post Office, Glazed and Wrapping
Paper Letter and Note Envelopes, Foreign and
American Steel Pens, Sealing Wax, Waters Black,
Blue, Red, and Indelibe Ink, Letter Folders,
States, Inkstands, Pcn-hoders, Sand Boxes, Letter
Stamps, Paints, Drawing Pencils, Sc, SC.
Also.--A prime assortment Of Pocket Cutlery
and Fancy Goods, Perumery, &c. all Of which will
be sold at low prices.
Subscriptions received for ChAnbers Cyclopcdia
OF English Literature, aud Liiteli's Living Age.
Godcy'=, tirahnin-, Columbian aud Union Mag
azincs furnished free Of Postage for $3.50 per an
mum, in advance All other Magazines and Peri
odicals furnished to order.
n u. Particular attention given TO rcbindin,s old
Books, Pamphlets, Magazines, Music Books, SC.
ALso-Card Printing neatly executed on reason
able terms
Brattleboro, June 80 ls47 tf4e
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-04
INVALUABLE
Family Communion.

OK Lectures on Causes, Prevention and Cure oi
- Consumption, Asthma, Diseases Of the Heart
and all Female Diseases 234pages, 90 engrayings
Paper 90 els. bound rs cts, Mail TO any part
postage % cts.
Shoulder Braces and Chest ENpanders, 50. Mail
10 any part, so cts. postage. lnhaling Tubes, Sill
YER So, by mail, letter postage Abdominal Sup.
porters perfect So TO $40 for all mpnres, Falling
Of the Bowels and Womb, and Weak Back and
Chest; sent by Express everywhere For Braces
or Supporters, or Rupture Supporters, give height
from head to foot and circumference of person next
the surface, Just above the hips II Rupture, men.
ton which side Agents wanted for the sale of the
above goods Address DIR. $. S. FITCH, 707
Feb. 81, Is4s iysI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-04
CLOTHING

E2 aD aa d. ~ a@1 d % q
200 Tweed Coais,
100 Boys Goats,
IS Frock and Dress Coats,
100 pair Pants,
$50 Nests-Satn and Worsicd,
100 Linen Goats,
30 Boys Pants and Vests,
100 pair Overalls,
Shirts, Bosoms Collars, Scarfs, Cravats, Sus
pcndcrs, Pocket Handkerchief Hats, Caps, Boots
Trunks Valses
0Z-All the above Goods arc for sale at such
prices as cannot fail TO suit.
Braitleboro, April lsi, ls4s. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-04
.HLNL4TURES.
Vermont Daguerrean Gallery.
Messrs. COOLEY & WEST

MesSrs. COOLEY & WEST
WOULD inform the inhabitants Of Brattleboro
w and vicinity that they have fitted up their
rooms IN a superior manner for taking beautiful
Dagucrreotype Likenesses, in Cases, Frames, Lock
cts, Rings, &c. by side sky light, as the sitter
may prefer We tiatter ourselves with our long
and successful experience in the business, in the
Southern as we'll as the Northern States, and with
the late great Improvements in the art we shall be
able to take Lkenesses of Persons Portraits Mini.
atures Paintings, Engravngs &c, in a style of ex.
ecuon, bOdness of character, beauty of preston
in variety OF size and delcacy OF light and shadow
that will suit the most fastidious.
Constantly on hand Il splendid assortment of
Gold and Gilt Lockets. Operators are requested
to giyeus call before purchasing elsewhere as we
shall sell very cheap, single by tho dozen Also
large assortment OF Plates, Cases, Chemicals, ev-
cry thing appertaining 10 the Photographic Art
and which will be sold at city prices. The patron
age of operators in this section OF the country is re-
specially solicited Operators are invited to ex-
anime our Photographic 1coeierdiug Fluid which is
acknowledged by the best artists to be the best
thing now in use.
Llkenesscs taken of deceased persons
Uy- Particular attention paid to instr citing pu-
pills in every branch of the business. Also all the
late Improvements in the art. Persons wishing to
go South or West will find il for their interest to
give us call before engaging elsewhere.
Constantly on hand German, French and Amer.
lean Caneras, which will be gold low
o. il. COOLEY,
GEO. s. WEST
Halls Long Building, over the Post Office
BrattlcborO, June 20. AZ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-04
Confidence and Credit.

OOuuuCuCC uhN OhONte
The day was dark, the markets dull,
The Change was thin, Gazettcs were full,
And half the town was breaking;
The rountersign Of cash was "stopp
Bankers md Brokers shut up shop,
And honest hearts were aching.
When near the Change, my fancy spied
A faded form with hnsty stride,
Beneath grieTs burden stopping
Her name was Credit, and she SAID
Her father, Trade, was lately dead,
Her mother Commerce, dropping
The smile she was wont to wear,
WAS Withheld by the hand Of Care,
Her ewes had lost their lustrei
Her character was gone, she said,
For basely had she been betrayed,
And nobody would trust her.
That honest Industry had tried
To gain fair Credit for bis bride,
And found the lady willing;
But ali fortune hunter cnme,
And Speculation was his name
A rake not worth shilling
The villain was on mischief bent,f
lie gained both dads and mans consents
Aud then poor Credit smarted-
lie flched her fortune and her fame,
lie fixed blot upon her name,
And left her brokenhearted.
While thus poor Credit seemed to sigh,
Her cousin, Confidence, came by,
(Methinks he must be clever,l
For when he whispered in her ear,
She checked the sigh, she dried the tear,
And smiled AS sweet as ever.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-04
rIGER POWDER.

~ c. HALL, agent for the Tiger Mills, will
W. furnish Blasting and Sporting I'o'oder in large
at manuflcturcrs' rates Warranted to give salts
faction.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-04
Cheese, Lard. IEams.

RklMk New Mich Cheese, do 4 moa DO, extra
u ~ Lard IN 6bls and kegs, smoked llams and
shoulders salt Pork, Salt Beef, &C., constantly on
manu- al j. w. FROSTS.
% No Granite Rolr.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-04
DoCT. FITCH's
NO'TICE.

fTNHE subscriber would give notice thar he has a
| full set Of Screws and Rolls, and Is prepared to
raise up aud move buildings short notice, and at
reasonable prices.
WILLIAM STONE.
Braitleboro, March 8, ls4s 20
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-04
Fish I! FISH, !!

NO. Salmon, Mackerel, Salmon Trout. Lake
~ DO White Fish, Shad, Smoked IInlibut. Pol
lock, Goldfish Haddock, &C., by the barrel or h., at
the forrest prices, just received by
A. II. DAY BROTHER.
June II. Gw43
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-04
.NEW GOODS.

A CmoIcE SELECTION Of new Goods, well adapt.
N ed to the season, just received and will be sold
at extremely low prices. A. DUNKIEE.
West Br1lttleboro, MAY 8. tfs9|
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-04
MONUNE EMS.

TA'IlE subscriber has OH hand both Rutland and
\ Dorset Marble Grave Stones, which he can
and will sol lower than can be afforded at any 9th
or shop in the vicinity.
lho'e wishing to purchase may do well to call
before purchasing elsewhere
u5'~S shop near the Cold Water Esiablishmeni.
N KITTREDGE
B-atileboro, East Village June 10, 1913 4s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-04
Wool. Wool.

IN AAA LBS. VI Wool wanted at the Brat
III ,UUU tIeboro Wooden Factory, in OK
change for Cassimeres and Tweeds. A good as
sortment constantly on hand
II. A. WHEELER, Agent.
Brattlebofo, June IL, 1913. -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-04
Wool Carding.

yINHE WOOL CARDING business will be
i promptly attended to at the establishment Of
lbssrs. Hines, Nssoman 4, 90. No credit given.
Also, Cloth dressed a. the Wooden Factory, on
short notice.
F.A WHEELER
Brattlehoro, juno IL, Is4s. 45
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-04
COFFHMS.

N at A. VAN DooRN & SONS, at reduced
prices. SO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-04
Shoes Shoes -2-aubbsra.

TUE Subscriber has on hand, II do not say the
Il largest stock ever offered in Windham County
vet have good assortment OF Ladies', Gentle.
mems, Misses, Children's and Boys Boots, Shoes,
Caters and Ruhbcrs, which offer low for Cash
5~Rubbers by the Dor At the lowest prices.
N. u. Manufacturing Of all kinds Of Ladies Gen
lemens Misses and Children's Booiees and Shoes
done at short notice at the old stand.
BJ-Ifilrs Building
J, SIMONDS.
BraftlcborO. Nov. 10. ls47. ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-04
BoNNETs.

A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT of fashionable
IN French Lace, China Pearl, Highland piai,s,
Fioronrc and Birds Eye Bonncts, Just received and
will be sold nj very low prices for good pay. No
mistake. A. DUNkLEE
West BraLtleboro, May 9, 1913. tfss
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-04

LOOO by the subscriber on No. Leaf, to
whom good encouragement will DC given None
but good braiders wanted
,,,.,. WIN. H. WILLIAMS
Williamsylc, July l, ls4s. 4s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-04
JUST RECEIVED.

A FEW half barrels Connecticut River No.
n Shad and Salmon.
-ALso-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-04
WOOL DING.
Watch Repairing.

WATCHES repaired in the incest manner by
w the subscriber at East Townshend, "
n. w. POWERS.
March 6, Isis 30
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-04

of all kinds, direct from the Custom House, which
arc warranted second TO none.
0y-All articles which do not prove as recon
mended, the money will be refunded.
wESrEN HOPKINS
July 6, 1913. &c
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-04

Liauors aud Wines

and all the various kinds Of Sugars, which h
will sell as low as can be bought in the County.
Alen a uexv sunulv of
Democratic banner., 1848-08-07

Henderson as a man in AM srespcct?-
John B. Henderson owes Wiat he is and
what he is yet destined to be, to his own
'diligent and unwearied application, and his
determined and u~nconquerakle resolution.
And these are traits Of which fter all make
a man sink or swim. He is just the man
that the people ought to delight to honor,
and especially the men of od Pike, many
of whom like him, have had difficulties of a
similar character to contend with. They
know how to sympathize with lhe friendlsss
and the fatherless, they have, many of them,
travelled the same road and pulled at the
same steep and rugged hill. And | doubt
not but they will give him a striking proof
of their confidence on The first Monday in
August, 1S4s.
In conclusion let me say to the voters Of
this County, Of all parties, thstif you have
been disappointed in bestowing Office on
young ~hig lawyers, you should not
therefore refuse to try young democratic
lawyers. If they abuse your confidence
after being once tried it will be time to take
ground against all lawyers, young and old,
wings and democrats. But several years
ago the people of this County, wings and
democrats, put a young democratic lawyer
in a highly responsible Office. He was not
older when elected than Mr.. Henderson,
had not resided in the County so long, had
little or no property to tie him to US, bnt
he filled that Office six years, and ] think
may safely say that he gave an general sat-
|isfaction to the mass of the people, even
political opponents, as any n who held the
office in the County, whether old or young.
There may be something in the political
principles Of the men ; bat whether this be
so or not, let US give Mr.. Henderson a tri-
al, | have the most undoubting confidence
that he will make us a useful, able, and eff
cient Representative.
JOHN SMITH.
Democratic banner., 1848-08-07
Is

you had better believe they did. At one
little turn of that machine, one of those
candidates took the shelly achs'' and back
ed off, and as sure as you live the other will
be taken with an oiGng before the election.
He is already in leading strings, and the
choaking has commenced,-a few days will
tell his doom-mark that. l cannot tell
what sort of'''an daiing' he will be taken
with, bat | "shrewdly suspect it will be
the same complaint that the DR.. had, or some
sort Of numbness caused by the action of
-ths Masculine. Ithss a powerful effect ap-
on them, though it is not easily discernedb by
the eye of a common observer. No one to
look at that "skima fingered DOCTOR" their
first choice candidate for the Legislature,
would believe that he is in any worse health
now, or that he has been in any worse con-
.dition since, than he was on the day Of the
nomination. The effects Of the machine
are not externally but internally, and we
guess that the present wing candidates for
the sheriffalty will feel them soon, when the
new clique candidate is brought on the field.
I cannot tell whether Mr.. Penix will feel
the effects of this machine or not, but he is
a fit subject for it as he suffered himself to
be brought on the track after being choak-
ed of by this system and machine Of the
clique. Under these circumstances / can.
not now vote for Mr.. Penix though l have
done so before, I am b6tnd to vote for John
B. Henderson the talented and bold advo-
cate of principle, who will not be dictated
to BY cliques. VOTER.
Democratic banner., 1848-08-07
JOHN SMITH.
For the Banner.

Mr.. Editor,-I have carefully watched
the course ofthe two parties since the open.
ing of the present canvass ; l have kept my
eyes open and steadily and earnestly direct
ed to the movement of those who have been
called the political managers, wire.workers,
and juggiers Of the two great parties Of our
county. This constant and vigilsnt obser.
walton has irresistibly forced upon my misd
the striking contrast between the action Of
the two parties, in their preparation for the
election which is now so close at hand
The democratic party believing that every
member Of the party, from every section Of
the county, whether rich OF poor, whether
he has held Office or not, is entitled to all
the privileges enjoyed by any other mem
Der, based their action upon the popular
vote of the party. requiring a majority of all
the votes for the nomination of any individu-
al. In conformity with that basis, the popu-
lar uote, every section of the county sent
up their delegates with instructions fresh
from the people, and the result was the nom
ination of candidates, who were the choice
Of a mgjOr,ty IF the whOle people, without
any sort Of juggling or wire working
Those candidates Immediately took the
field, and marched steadily, forward neither
turning to the right nor thsieft to listen TO
this or that political jaggler. But with their
banners hoisted high, and their principle.
openly declared. they are still upon the iela
with their faces to the foe, eontensing fos
great principles common to all, and have
never faltered or changed front, at the bid.
ding Of any clique or set of political mana.
gers who work for their own %selishends.
And now let us review the actio, Of the
other side, and see how they have conducts
ed themselves. In the first place they come
into convention upon the unequal system
that every township, whether it had 4or 200
votes, was entitled to one delegate 10 rep,
resent, not the wishes of the people, but the
territory Of that township whether large OF
small. In the next place every township
having fifty wing votes was entitled to one
more delegate. but the township having
ninety wing votes was only entitled to the
same weight, making fifty just equal tonine-
ty-6eautifa syten, just suited to the Jug
glers who got it up. A system by the aid
of which, and that machine. so graphical,
". described sometime ego, by a wing wri
ter in your paper they hoped to force upos
the people candidates just suited to theii
notions, subservient to their beck and thsil
nod. And didn't they succesdS Aye and
Democratic banner., 1848-08-07
. THRILLING RETORT TO A FED.
ERAL ORATOR.

We find in the Louisville Democrat a
Igraphic letter giving an account of a great
meeting in Bourbon county, at which Garrett
Davis and Hon. Lazarus Powell, the demo-
candidate for governor in Kentucky,
Iwere the speakers. Carrot Davis declared
that Polk had made but one good appoint,
Iment during the war-that Of Persifer F.
Smith. Says the letter:
"!After his (DaSis') time was out, Pow
lell arose to reply ; and I can safely say that
II have seldom heard a more powerful,
scathing and whitening speech; and l doubt
not MI. Davis and his whig friends will re-
member it to their dying day. Every charge
that Mr.. D.hsd made against general Cass
aud Mr.. Folks administration, he most
t~riumphantly refuted. But when he came
to the expression, "Mr. Polk during this
war has made but one good appointment,
and that is Persifer F.. Smith," Col. P.
Turned to Mr.. Davis, and with his eyes
flashing indignant fire, said: "Persifer F.
Smith TIE only good appointment during
this war!! Kentuckians do you'll hear that :?
Why, where is Butler !?-the gallant, chiv-
I%alrous, and world-renowned William o.
Butler-one of the noblest and truest of
Kentucky's sons-Butler, the dauntless
champion of his countiy's cause in two
victorious wars-he who stood by Old
Hickory when he blasted the storms Of war
and help to roll back the disciplined le-
|gions Of 'old England and saved from the
clutches of a licentuous and brutal soldie-
ry the great metropolis of the South
William o. Butler not a good appointment!
Why, he stood calm, unmoved, u~ndaunted,
amid the iron hail of Montery, and in the
raging Of that awful storm, said, Some,
Comrades, let us storm these batteries and
carry the strongholds of the enemy and
there shed-freely shed-his blood in de-
fence Of his country's honor and glory
His name is written upon the young renovn
of his glorious old commonwealth, and his
kentucky heart is the home of every noble
and manly virtue. Oh! exclaimed Col,
Powell in a voice Of thunder) oh! federal
whiggery where is thy blushl" Here q
perfect torrent of applause greeted the elO-
quent speaker.
Mr.. Davis arose and said he did not in
ltend 10 say THAT OeH. Ou'aeE oPPoi"'Hne"'
was q bad one. He meant to say thst
many of them were bad. (which is bad"
asked Powell. "Why Pierce, and others,
said Davis. "Ah I will tell you fellow
citizens" said Powell, "why the Wings
dislike Pierce. A dinner was given to him
after his return home, BY his neighbors and
friends; and in response to a sentiment in
Honor of him, he denounced Tom Corwin
Of Ohio, because he had, in his high place
lin the Senate Of the United states, at the
very time thatSants Anna was pouring his
l%leeions down upon the brayscid Gen. Tsy-
lor and his heroic band-this Tom Corwin
invoked, the vengeanes 81 Heaven upon
our cause, and hoped "a MsricensA sooud
lstesf car soldiers piA 5s0ody hGSds and
kospacbk gsGuss. For this tas bravs
\
Democratic banner., 1848-08-07
TOWN ORDINACE.
mo 631

a.
-" 9 S.yY1 ~s4 tgeVs-s
" 20 Dees' Hopseo sH U1asn-
Luce .,c. %
Dc II oroaiRec oy tne Doafd o. lfusteeso o.
SIs 'ewn .. 1c1i'isas' g ioaoys
Gee. : ine chairman 81 ..e oosio Q.
l:.S Is 4eIeSy auuhorizeo 20 eonIacs
WIN ofson nseo, TOT 'hs improvement OF
oeolgis a"u 9o',nF earol.ns .s1esu. at tns
Pi.ce ana On me seIms s.ateo e ns oIns SUI
m n.e 20 'ne ooafo on tne <e.n dsy 9. Ems
1870 WIN .ne power ano sutnorlty 9 MAKE
such alterations IN said oids as may De aP-
PROVED oy Ooaru. ouch eohafses ~
suomistee 10, ana suoJeett 70 the apPIosAioE
tne ooalG IN tne manner PtescFiOeo oEc
ldinance NO. o.. -.
Sec. 2. Inc chairman OF the 3oaro =
summoned 70 conIfact JOE the making %
Grains 70 conoucs Ins N1seF rom sns
mouth o. osloiMa 1870, on tne 49,
l.sIns ne can oo'ain, Pfos1ea sne eon. y
ltle same snait moi exceed slxty-slx oonaIs;
lsno proy'oeo t"f.neI' 'na. no warrant slai
os ofa"n ." .ns treasury ios ene saue pig,
lyious 70 Tue nrst uayo, sanuaiy heAs: Ana
II 'here shaihot lnen DC iunos IN .ne urea
lsury 10 pay tue same' interest snaii % si-
o"ec VI" ~ S'"o ASA Pes Ie"' rs; a ~,
mum from the comPiel'onio tne "ork u,
l'he same IS paid Q salo warrant Shail
moreover De Teceivaole ior taxes OF oues
lPayaols 20 'hs 'own LOT any sucn sa3es %
9ues coming n"e ai'er INC ssia IL" osy q
snuaTy.
sec, D. Inc street overseef Is nereoy
required, q soon as Pfacecao,o a'tet COM
Ple'lng 'Hs eraSe Es9un. ~
STREET, 70 P,oceeo srsue s"u h..sH sS
corning 10 ehe pan Le9uiEco ~ sec..0n Sno
vi oeuina"cs i'o. %, loI nhiShins ueVse.s
anu oou'i Car0iind s.ree's' 80 much y 1ia.n
OF Ssconu s.ree. as nes oe'weeh ueoIgla
anu oUa'n CsioiiIa s1leeu' e1oeP. unaM
Sra'eLlng OF Tue nra'hs shal DC oeu ah,'
ess :,"s'"iss isu " .ne ~ INV
PROVIDED aiSo' 'na' ,ps cos' " Tue sans
sns,l no. e1Ceeo zen uoha'
pet, i"e ''fee' oselSsIri TO
lu'ieo' so soon as PracISao'e' aver S0n
e.s u"e "otA 'eq1eu 'cn 'o, w.
pfoceeuu 20 giaee anu IMPROVE ~ IKE man
ner' so mucn OI WAN seree'a as hes oeV.sen
georgia anu iehsee Success ProViueu
l.ne cost OF tne 'ame snsll no' e1ceeo wen
~ uU'als' anu Pfo'u $3.50 y guy owhet
Oh . lot ironung on e!'aef ".es on saia 1.ai1
suee', requlreS ~ 'nls SECTION 70 DC I'M
ipfossa' s"an ones, anu us y OJ Pai!.o'
'ee sIrse' o.eI'eel .ne oao nan !. 'ne Plics
Io,i grazing 'ne oraT"' ue oseiseer susn
eNU :a.Se u 49,
uuI sA" ""I:-aA.. AZ so
drains provided Tor IN ordnance NO. os,
Democratic banner., 1848-08-07

1--WE are authorized to announce H.
w. P. WoorTEN as a candidate for the Office
of Justice Of the Peace Of Buffalo Town
ship, at the ensuing August election.
Democratic banner., 1848-08-07

We are authorized to announce Hiram
G. Edwards as a candidate for the Office Of
Justice Of the Peace Of Cuivre township,
at, the ensuing August election.
Democratic banner., 1848-08-07

Weare authorized to announce Nimrod B. Ed.
wards as a candidate for the office Of Justice Of
Peace of Buffalo township, at the ensuing
August election.
We are authorized to announces John c.
Basye, as a,candidate for the Office Of JUS.
tice Of the Peace Of Cuivre Township, st
the ensuing August election.
We are authorized to announce Geo. VI.
Gender, as y candidat for the Office ofJus..
tice Of the Peace Of Buffslo Township, st
the ensuing August election.
A. We are authorized 70 .nnounes HuSn
ALLEE,s o. 9 candidate for the ofRce sc 1Ssfcs
81 the Peace for Cuiyre township, q ths Sssu.
ING August election.