davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-18

III oRDkKof he Hon samuel e. s-isa Jlss. II NJ ssgf.n
pcou't-Notc- hereby Ss-u, nat att.shm@nt 500.
sssnsi ih- -ss 81 LkONAkD sEDDDAED ftDf
sni nat he oil - sold Or he 2synsnt BIS lss
.pp-sr sni i-chsfg- such st,sehnst according 30
ne1lhs from th- fret pubcs1 n ~
Of -ot' tp- 70 residents Of n s--
I'm ~ or hs Of pfop@ry -ihn ns IN
80 he usa.f Of sufh progeny ~ hun iofrn y 40
al sf- vol --hAy a. lsts l. ANGLE Auors-J 81
mJif .-sn Attaching (fssfof R. h--,sr nonra- 60 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-18

DCBLIc ADsIsIsrRAroRs oFylCE, NJ. 7 ssssss ssfss
soscs hssse, gwen, q ne r.sfs.. sss usu q - -
SARAH BRAND as Of the CITY Of sss Iofs fsss
% hsss dsss hat shzl .pYJ -
sarrox.ts coanty Of fors sfnnso.
fs 81 sd ths 3st Of Octh<f s
ID oocs The sofsnoo--Dsss >s- Sor1 ssps1ss o. SO
JASEs s rHATEk. psh'r ssrnIust~t-.-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-18

PURSUANCE tAs ssrros.,- Of M cosay .
iN-~ tyfs not.s t-fsoy gwen p-f.0ns hssn< eaas
.xsnsf thAfLks FkkRis, of CITY fod. 70
es@--s - pr-s>nt ~ .45cnsr
a. - -sSsDes q bsnfy Young 50 10 Catospse- NJ oy
q H-r Ton b-'ofs th.fs, Jsy s<ItDsi
s-- fofs, -. sth dsy u Agfl, lsss
HEsKY YOUsos rr-ca4r
CAROLINE y sfAPHa~ Fffrg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-18

flNtts>Cs OF a. sarfo<sis cossy y
49, - f,,,c- . hstsoy % a. geuons 9sFns =.
<-nst hAh,hD RITTER. st- q 80 Cfy o. ss- fofs g
- p ffs'--- - ssn- 80 fouctsfs l-rrof ssf'
ssf.rsse' No - Wssi Tssfa ~ CITY 4 Nes ~.
ssssatE ssy 81 Jay ls4s WAskINGIOs RirfkA
yisls-~ns Ae1 .sfrsinf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-18

ttRsgs, sssS-rx, Canvas. Gr1ss. Tsrre1 koc Hemp
kc5e -. a. ot.sr r--s o. s,qsr la14isclzrers socx
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-18

fths .ANcE oi a ossr n 80 s8frk.. "a ir.
>-s fon, ooie. hsf-oy s'-a 2.r-on. tatlg c4s'
skinsi nAtOAk'T COZ Ut - 30 Cty D. 49, Yea %
csssfc y 5f@sfi ~ cans -f1 y s.lr,
. - fss1-.' - - fogft sifs.i H. Gu u IN .
oosos 70 rrisin ssy n ssfch lss's
sal o s.gsn 81 ~ Ia ls-sfl fLBgRTs KIP. Asrr
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-17
MARRIED..
N q lnls GUY. Dec Is, BY Rev. M syxea.ser M
DIED.

4
| Harrington, 81. 49, WIZ vi WI Leonard
Q-Funerai this afternoon at one O'Clock ot =, H..
NO. " Portland Street. Friends are re-. nate s.s
Al. IN Miilbury, Dec 9th, GEM CALEB Bunn.rx 90 ~.
was extensively known, few wears since -.
n,i ~, OF paper lie enterprsing and s,ne
W.. ~ business, and amassed Considerable
-; une IN 'he possession Of his wealth he kss csn
s use oi H. lie gave freely for the snnnor, ~ ,h
ePe anu 70 promote the cause of educatjone 90 -. 0
a nov preaching the gospel in New ENGLAND Svs I'm
&c. s".rty, u not wholly, at his expense And n. hss
~ oh neara 10 regret, that more OF his nronsr,v IA
r9 CO. 1cen mus invested. bat he hecem. & ur.;, ~
was shared with their ords - and - sr,s,.. y"
.ions estate was suddenly seized 10 cancel ohiSa
smo,O, "un ne was merely endorser and for me
sh an " wnch ne never received any aue Aboui
s " 'hee score years and fen those nncertsin
~ w1icn, perhaps, he had too much "trns,sJ !,
We Mressea rom him and from state Of af19sncs r
!, - euacea 10 state OF poverty and depenJence hut
- ~ .a'yng 70 be able TO state that his eens,os;sv
, e nc hsd an aOlndance Remembered and ann:
,asoa "nen ne became poor Those upon whom he ges
~ LOT support, appropriated an amonnt anAscsr
~ ue.sy the expense OF his board in priya,. fsmv
ais wants were kindly ministerial To- and his az
as comfortable as the inrm,es Wi, hich
vas our1eheu would allow. And housh ba ios, he
,h.S ana unsa,sfyng riches of This world he fr
,.neu Consong evidence, particularly during he last
"eess oi Ms he that he had inheritance ,ncorrnn-
' undened and that fadeth not ayyay resery.d spr
rh. n neaven Christ crucfei was the sole fonndson
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-17
CITY CEMETERY LOTS.

While other improvements are going forward we are
pleased TO see the subject Of cemetery, for the
OF the city and for private lots are subject Of dscus>
SION among those who have the opportunity of
curing such lots will accommodate others the present
grounds. One writer has portrayed the adyan ages
Of the beautifully located grounds on Mr. Taft's place.
al South Worcester. There are also other locations
which are, perhaps, equally worthy Of notice. such as
tue one neaS the city farm, called Burn Coat Plain and
another, which has been spoken Of, the Leicester
Road near New Worcester. There is still another, to
which many have peculiar 'ancy, quite as accessible,
being but about 81 miles from the City Hall con,ain-
ing some 40 to 90 acres, beautifully diversified with bill
aud dale lying OH the south side of Belmont Street. and
on me wet shore OF Q ns gamond Pond. It's 50. caI
advantages are, S easy all times Of the year;
the peculiar adaptation of the aud for that pur ose be.
Ing diversified Vita trees and groves OF various kinds;
the beautiful scenery Of the Lake by which il is bound.
ed, lying 10 iul view, and presenting most magnificent
Landscape; and the small outlay required 10 transform
il into one of The most delightful places for the burial Of
the dead lha, can be found in or around the city. An
who have visited Lake Quinsigamond will acknowledge
that Is delightful scenery and primitive locality give il
the preference over any other place describabIs.
We hope the ccmnlitee Of the city government, who
have tue subject under considerations will examine II
minuley and take into consider ration the many adyan.
sges this place has any other that has been spok
Ell Of. QuihsiGAmosp
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-17

Small Potatoes Some years ago gentleman
VISITED farmer in Holland, Connecticut. tooL
from his pocket small potato, which somebo~
mad got in there at home. 1t was thrown o,,,
win smile, and the farmer taking il in bisb and
to look at it, curious little boy OF twelve at h;a
elbow asked what it was. ms
~, notnlng but potato. my boy-take and
plant 1t and you shall have all you can rai.e from
it till you are iree' "Oin
The lad took it, and the farmer thought no mora
about 1t at the time. The boy, however. NOT de-
sPislng small potatoes carefully divided 1t into as
many pieces as he could find ewes, and mt then,
INTO the ground. The product was carefully n"t
ASIDE In the fall and planted in the spring and az
unn' 'he fourth year, the yield being good. and
me actual product was four hundred bu,helsl~
me farmer, seeing the prospect that the potato
neld would by another year cover his whole
ldrm, asked to ne released from his promise.
win the same calculation, prudence. and in.
austFy, how many who are disposed 10 regard
'ne trlnlng things on which fortune is bn;It
as 100 small potatoes to receive their attention
would have been in independent circumstance r,
'hey mad husbanded small advantages Small
potatoes should not be despised even though there
De al hrst but few in a hill Me. Farmer
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-17

The most outrageous and nfamons If all ,ho
we Prac'lces OF which nurses are guilty and ~
which nursery maids avail themselves to GET rid
Of nursing or attending to their Young CHARGES
or short time, is that OF holding children bv
their ieet, their heads pendant to the earth ana
swinging them to and fro This is the common
practice OF Irish nurses and servants. RI hone
.nat l may not be charged with slander1 I
have six-having ever escaped this treato,an.
notwithstanding every watchfuIness / know IL
70 nave occurred in numerous families. Wban
rePremanded for such conduct, the reply Of the
nurse always is-"Sure, we do it in Ireland 70
put the children to Shape [slcep.1 How MANY
cases OF hydrocephalus, marasmus, and nervons
diseases are thus superinduced, it is impossible
''0" ~ surihlse' Medical Jour.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-17

cure for Headaches A work has recentlv
oeen puolshed in Paris, by an eminent physi.
headaches. He uses MIXTURE If ;ce anS ior
IN proportion of one to one half, as a cold nil
ture' and this he applies, by means of Ii,,1.
purse OF silk gauze, with rim of gutta nerch"
10 limited spots on the forehead or other mare =;
1ae where rheumatic headaches are telt 7.
gives instantaneous relief. The skin is sub;ec,ad
10 !ne process from halt minute to one and
nan minute and it rendered hard and u hi,o
IL is good in eryspelas and diseases off he st;n
Scientific Am. y;.,,.,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-17

TfPptes as Food. The importance of apples az
lood' (remarks the American Agrculturis;1 has
not hitherto been sufficiently estimated in This
country nor understood. Besides contributing a
large proportion of sugar, muciIage and other nu.
rl'lve matter, i'll the form of food they contain
such a hne combination of vegetable acids. ex.
tractiye substances, and aromatic principles with
Inc nutrltve matter, as TO act pow erfully in the
capacity OF rerigerants, tonics, and anti sentics
and when freely used at the season OF rlnenes.
by rural labTers and others, they "prevent de-
putty, strengthen digestion, correct the putrefac.
tive tendencies of heterogeneous food, avert scurvv
and probably maintain and strengthen the powers
oil productive labor"
The operators of Cornwall, in England CON
sider ripe apples nearly as nourisbing as bread ana
more so than potatoes. In the year 1901 wear
oil scarcity, apples, instead of being converted in
to cider, were seld to the poor and the laborers
asserted that they could stand their work ON baL
ed apples without meat; whereas. potato AZ,
required either meat or fish,
he French and Germans use apples extens;va
~ indeed, 1t is rare that they sit down in .ho
rural districts. without them in some shane =.
other, even at the first tables. The lsborers on5
mechanics depend on them, to yerv great ev
tent as an article OF food. and frequentY dine On
sllced apples and bread Stewed with rice .oJ
cabbage, carrots, or by themselves, with Ittls
sugar and milk, they make both pleasant anS
nutritious dish. u
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-17

u The corpse of M. Arban, the celebrated
sronaut, who made balloon ascent some weeks
ago from Barcelona, and had not since been
heard OF, has been discovered on the Spanish
coast near Rosas. Ii was this gentleman who
lately crossed tie Alps 10 balloon.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-17

We learn by b. D. Walker, Of Ross Xpless, thai
Barons store, in Westminster street, Providence was
broken open on Friday night, and about 1850 worth
Of goods carried away.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-17

Mr, Marcus Nye, now in California, writes 10
MS friends 10 Barnstable, and advises, that ss
,ong as the tide GIBBS and flows in Barnstabe hsr-
oor' ana clans can be got by digging, none Of his
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-17

ENERGY. Energy is omnipoteut. The clouds
that surround the houseless boy OF to-day are
dispersed, and he is invited to a palace. Its
the work OF energy. The child who is beggar
this moment, in few years to come; may st and
forth the admiration OF angels Who has not
seen the life giving power of energy! Itmakes
the wilderness tn bloom as the rose whitens the
ocean; nayigates our rivers: levels mountains (;
paves with iron highway from State 10 State !;
and sends through, with the speed OF lightning,
from one extremity Of the land to the other
Without energy, what Is MANI A fool: clod
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-17

The Secret of Excellence. Hazlitt. in his
characteristics" says: "The highest preemin-
ence in any one study commonly arise from the
concentration of the attention and faculties on
that one study. He who expects from great
name in politics, in philosophy, in art, equal
greatness in other things, is little versed in hu.
man nature. Our strength lies in our weakness.
The learned in books is ignorant OF the world.
He who is ignorant Of books is often we'll acquain.
ted with other things; tor life is of the same
length in the learned and unlearned. The mind
cannot be idle; ii 1t is not taken up with one
thing. il attends to another through choice or
necessity; aad the degree OF previous capacity in
one class or another is a mere lottery
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-17

OAK HALL, BosreS. II is said tina, this Mammoth
Clothing Depot can furnish $4,000 persons at any time.
with perfect wafdrobe few aware of the extent Of
Oak Hall, and The amount of business done there
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-17


PANORAMA OF THE RHINE. SO iat,ering had beer
the accounts gwen by those that have visited this pano.
rama, that my expectations of its superior beauty wa.
very great and ! vas not disappointed. Ii would be
Impossible TO give description of the painting So
beautifully were The many scenes which abound on the
shores Of The Rhine denesed tina, was almost ready
to say with those about me, ali is perfect" Ii is one Of
the most elaborate works Of AIT have ever seen. An
artists hand can be traced in every portion and 50 fine.
" is il finished that any part would grace drawing
room. Mr.. Cbampney is very full in his descriptions.
Numerous are the legends which the lecturer relates of
the many cas'les portrayed upon the canvass and this
part Of The entertainment serves to make the descrip.
ton still more interesting.
here field Of study for the artist, the scholar, the
merchant and The mechanic None can view i, i,hou.
deriving profit and amusemea, Then lie, all 90, they
will be well repaid. i.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-17

Nomination for Congress.
IV. DiStrict-JQHN G. PALFREY Of Cambridge.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-17
IDISUNION.

We would call the attention OF the public particularly
the fact that, the recent demonstration Congress,
hose who took thejlead aud we're most violent in heit
Ihreats Of dsunon in Speaker favorable to fee
soil should be elected were u TAYLOR WIGS
leading members oflha patty, which the Taylor papers
in New England dim 10 be u the TRUE anti, STA
gerry party, and the TRUE FREE SOIL PARTY!!
The events Of the last tew days eonclusively prov
ing the poprey and wisdom OF the free soil movement
and of the distinct free soil organ cation. They
proving, what b. fore sufficiently evident 10 those
who willing TO see,-that This question is the
only dividing line of parties, whatever other nomina
distinctions and organizations may be kept up. The
southern members openly avow. this-lhey derde TIE
idea of voting in reference TO any other question, snd
abjure any conflicting bond Of political uuion. How
ong will be before The north will be as united for the
right as thry for the wrong?
Congressional Proceedings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-14
Tn, Great Fire af Trey.

The Tros Post Of Thursday gives me ionoNi ing
particular. Of tn. disastrous Ere which Wished tsai cry
on the lin
The fre broke out IN the store Of p Kellogg hea0'
dealer ao5 Rirerst TIE wind vss blowing Esle rS1
TIE West and the IRE spread rapidly through ne S1
trz. The second story uss oee1pied y t1e 90 -
ocs Of r P Haris estate and the ofee Of Grant 70
man Church this building VAS soon nopcies'. -
hsrnes-it soou caught By TIRE roof and tnrouz
co0rSsys in the north walls % the store n-kI
"a occupied By Tstsr Co extensive iron N
and then % Souihvicks Foroes wholess3e orJ Co.'s
rnercharts oil and rzxed while With terri1c iury
EelogE & Co. 2l5 next soneBhst m ureo ~ &C
tact The crest alarm for hour or 90 sas .n- me
Ere would cross tie street and extend TITO ne BODY OF
she city.
The amount Of loss We could not ascertain :, NE
tine Of going % press ?. Kellogg was Insured ~
900: Tster & Co was insured O. CO.. Ia the Troy M
tuA and SO 90 elsewhere. They vi not proosoy ose
much above Insurance.. Tsis va also owned y NJ
K Hart and Insured By Howard Company souI1
wick Forbes were insured $1,000 II the hArtora Of
Hartford. and $1,000 10 Franklin Of PhhsdeiPns
The store full having Just got n tnetf cpins
goods bu; they succeeded BY res, effort 10 save
" % that their insurance viii probably cover tnetr
loss Miss Pheoe Warren owned the building u W a.
insured. Kellogg & Co we're insured slOOp IN me
Troy Mutual and $1,000 IN other Companies; Ineir
loss small compared with others and vas chiefly
from damage By the water thrown they owned the
store. Tee total l0ss cannot Be less tosn slooUo-
The loss upon the stocks nearly covered BY insurance
The ell Of them rstclsss brick ouil iinss
four stories IN front and SIX IN tue rear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-14
NETWORK TRIBUNE.


MnpRED Thou hadst no mother;
No father spent his cares on thee; no sister
Watched over thy young years nor ciose-hnit
friend own
Unlocked thy Thoughts, and shared with thee hs
Then, Helon, did tate thee 10 my heart; Der
Reared thee from childhood in It's guarded cham
Suffered no i'll To pass the sacred Threshold:
Kept for thee there blessed company
White-handed Truth, and Tr1stiulness, aud attn,
Thy gentle plsymstes What reward hoped
For years OF patient care What asked Of thee !
But that the nature, ia whose Lucid depths
saw bright things-Ike gems in the blue sea,
ehoald bring hid treasures 10 the light OF day
Bat that the garden where planted seed
Should wave fair and blooming parable
But that the masonry | built should turn
The shafts OF ate and shield thee from its sDors
Bot that the star wherein mine eyes were h1eo'
Sole On LIES trackless ocesn-rsdiantiy
Might CLEAN through clouds. ana guloe 'he "ano'
erers wsyl
Oh what change is this beseems IL me
To offer socb persuasion, when tne judgment
Looder than voice Of mise could speak, cries out
aHeed mo, these trescherous coonselors; barter not
The unsoiled spirit for a crown-the which
Thou canst not wear unless thou cast away ieis
The crown that will outlast earth's burning Jew
It's ali ia vain and what a rent is made
When the deep rooted instinct Of respect
IL torn away, Oh what can heal the wound,
When the hearts tender, clustering Impulses
Finding the soil they grew 20 base and noxlOus'
Are plucked asunder from il when the soul
Too lately chained 70 that ioul groveling weight
las once kezentias bound a living body
Unto the deadl-tbough II has freed itseii,
Lies torn and futtering, like wounded bird,
And dies Of shame upon the ground II scorns!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-14
The Icarisn Communists ut Nauveo.
Corresp0ndence Missouri Republican
49, ffH-cg. N.-rh 81 -

NAUvoo Illinois, March 81. lsis.
Although Nauvoo has been reduced rom her
proud position Of important and fourishing city
although her population has been diminished 10 one
fourth OF what Il under the dynasty Of rs frantic
founder, yet Dew IL now daEnins on the humble
capital OF MOrmOnism new impulse bids fsir 10
make II far supass in substantial prosperity s paint
days Of Mormon pride. Only week since, there
arrival at this city Of three hundred citizens OF
France who were seeking that repose In the quiet OF
our well regulated Government which they could
no, enjoy amid the stormy and proscriptve spirit
which mas 90 long sgitsted their svn country. This
band Of eigrents struck with the picturesque beauty
Of the place and impressed with the fertility Of the sur
rounding county and the hesihf1lness Of the locality,
have the conclusion that place can be better
adapted their wants than Nsuvoo. This company OF
emgrsnts headed by the distinguished CADET who Is
determined 10 make this place nucleus for emigration
IL IL said that hundred who belong 70 the same
association expected 10 meet thir friends here Ia
short time and that thirty thousand. who are sti 10
France ard who said 10 belong to the same broth
erly fraternity will emigrzte and settle with their
brethren who already In the United states. under
the hsttering expectations that Nauvoo will be made
the nucleus Of this emigration There no reason why
I, should not rival IN prosperity and Importance the
most hourishiDg cities Of the Great West. RAMBLER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-14
SECOND BoASp

The application to the Pennsy lvsnia Legislature
By the Norristown Railroad Company TO sasaos'1es
connection with the Reading Railroad Company Las %
come al law THIS Is esteemed q valuable privilege ty
the Norristown Railroad Company and Will cost on'y
some ss0o or $4,000. The Broad st. Railroad Is 20
be continued to the Delaware, at League i'snd' ana
,ha, point II may be, win become depot Tor 'n'
coal over the Reading Railroad This done the RESIDING
Road would have the choice of routes to the pes~"o
a, League Island, either BY way OF the state Road 'r0"
the Inclined Plane or or over the Norris'own hoa'.
The Washington Coal Company it's stated, mas
entered into contract for building one hunared ana
6y canal boats adapted to the enlargement o. 'ns p.
aware and Hudson Canal These bos,s are to be ninety
e., In Isns,h and fourteen In width. The contract
amount. to about saooooo The Company will require
from 500 to 500 boats upon the opening OF It's Railroad
next season and the Delaware and Hudson Canal Com
psny will nsed many more, ali OF the Increased '10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-14
MARIHE uRH A l. .
POINT OF SEw YoRK. APRIL -.

ARRivEp-B,rs Rolls Rogers csafa.sOsi . dr' m" '''s
Han b. cooo.t F-rgs.on. Hs,sns I. ap' es' to Moses
sn. rS.st. Ge. Mss~e,, days, sugar sad mos's' to
ss Rs.. H.n.cu Su.,sa, DAYS pos.s.s and es"s to
Osea son ..,..a.. O., n,,h.p,
Rrs Io-, rste- ss'.noah' days cotton sad mas" "
snE wm Pitt lot sO.,oul Hes AseOo, II da,' sugar 70 MOI
M hrs lr-ne Psttnef Arshst Ms, plaster
Hr,s Pro-t ke~n- Calss~ luinoes, 10 smib eps . a.
So org Laea ner Leghoru 50 days, marble ana "s''
M~~iuer
schr r Psaro tlnes, Rsltnof-
Schr Arnert,s. . Phtsd-lphs
schr kmpir- Wilson Philadelphia
Schr y n Fot. Covii-. fhisdeiphia
schr Jchn Ihompsoe smith, Phhatepha
Shr Le~i. Cara. Philadelphia A.. u..h. "a ,,x.
sch, R.eccs of B-Aak Nc CoPss. Ro De haea'ss
hde- 10 ortsf. ..A. Al s.s. ,on~- TO
Maitland a Phelps
schf Pswtucket Orin-by. thomasten 49,. ..,..... an "a
srhr John sleeper Ponce. PR, ~ tss, sugar ana "0' "
southmsyd n soa
WIND Ami IL Meridian, South
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-14
Growth Of Nertheru Isdiana-De. Tribune


BlrFFTOS, Wells CO. nd MACE II - -
This coanty was organized in is5'. IN l'tO
-, .o,ul.t.on r.s think. lsOo. | suppose Il 10 Dc
over 1000 at pre,en, Tie sol is good and eiiH'''s
h.,,,h, Farm, are increasing fast In value and u VI"
unaoubtediy In years Be enc OF the riene''
ne. in the s,..s. From Button 10 Fort wayne =
miles. the l.tter psce seers % BE- incresnt ~
sns ton rs cston viii be u the ars' u point u
population In the State -. - 7rhs
Fsclo.ed are Ten dollars for eight copies ot Ios
y-,kiv TribEaA and below the names Of sosseIF
bs-s al OF whom receive their papers 81 ms
Wells Co cfHcr rave taken your paper ron -
s-,, ruu,b.r and have heretofore been tue orJ SUP
scriber AZ this place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-14
~ Cnn.tirntson ICss.ixe

~ Constipation VtssuNene~s.l-Oo s nsso. NJ
vst-r.l- sot hsha. eoasrr<tscn -csuveness nos only
tossly overcome bot ce-Fas Destroyed ratse9i r4sya
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