davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-21

Reid run ahead Of his partys vote almost
everywhere Free Suffrage probably helping
him. We believe there was Wing majority on
the Legislative tickets throughout the State.
The Wings are confident of success in November.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-21

u CONNECTICUT will hold her Wing
Mass Meeting at New-IIaven on Tuesday Of merit
w,ek-2Sth inst. We are authorized TO state
that OcDES HorFNAN will be among the Speakers.
We shall be disappointed II the gathering be net
a very large ore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-21
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, Tt E>DAl, SEPT. q, 1852.
Fer PrSidsst
WINFIELD SCOTT, OF New-Jerssy.
Fer JiesPresiIe;
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM, OF North. Caroi,ua

u The TrfbHHs /, served In til, City, Brooklyn. WI
hs'bish and Jersey City for III per wesk payable
10th eaITieE Names through the Post or Psaay
Postwill be promptly placed on the C,rrisrs books
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-21

NAINE.-A letter from Neal Dow says
that every Senator elect in Maine, with three.
fourths Of the Members of the House, are sup
porters Of the Maine Liquor Law
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-21
q PETERSON & HUMPHREYS. No. 379

sroedway, corner OF Nhitest, receiving daily from
Eurpps and the Auction Roma unusually large and ee
fHns och Of Capetirss surprising In brlsney Of eolorx
dedsn and nnish anything offered In this
nartet Many patterns exclusively own and NOT % be
oand elsewhere Also the renowned Worlds Fair Carpet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-21

COATS, CASH, AND CVILITY.-Buy the
hrst with what follows IT, and you will bssurs to be treated
with the latter Nise, at SMITH Refs Clotains W ssc
Roma No lee Fulton Their stock OF Cothns l. t-n
sive, elegant and economical.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-21
$1,000 WORM NEw FALL Goops inst

opened AZ the Ladies' Fashionable Dry Goods Store q A.
BopNE S2s GTardst OF Orchard consisting OF Bro
csde sks Of the latest styles End very rich, from II
and 30, per yard; Plain and ChaneoAhle Silks TO
and II per yard. Plaid sks and Plaid Silks very
rich StOO broche long ard square Shaws al patterns
Figured Cashmere and Ncolen Shawl; French MaIinoes
and Parsm OF every color Cs.hmees ard DeLAnes Of
the richest designs and eolOis; Silks NeyetS Ae &c
These goods will all be sold az the very lowest pri:es
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-21
Tar DETAILS OF DREss.-lti is not alone

1HE lAiLo VI bREoo' 70 NV "iO"N
i the cut Of the skill and taste Of the artistic
tailor Is display As much nicely and requisite In
sdoptns psBtaoons aud gracefully 60 the shspe
In iIsc ng the cuvelineer diagram which gives sbapeJ
elesapoe TO fashionable dress coat All parts OF gentle
man costume must harmonic his dress will be failure
W 4 JENNiNGsA Co. have, for twenty Ave years. made
every branch OF their business separate study Their
ready made Drts ffoct Goats not surpassed by tbs
costly gal Of the class made TO measure
and Of their ready made Vests and Psntioons,
public opinion pfonounces them nnnvaed The same
apply 10 their Sacks OveTSsok OyercOat', Bones
Coats and all the varieties Il apparel comprised IN their
oonpeoensye stock htrAngers soeunins in the city, a.
well the public OF Nel ok iaylted TO inspect their
large and fashobsbe Fall assortment Such in hs
ready made Ohng he found elsewhere la
the at JENNINGS Co = the best Cutters
procarsble in America employed and entire suits
parts OF suits be supplied, TO 10 few hours
w. 7 JENNINGS Co, No 81 Broadway
American Hotel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-21

I'm Wednesssy uorons Sept Is shall exhibit our fall
es Slesks Mantas &c, selected in Paris expressly for
our city trade Also In addition 70 our owe irnport.on,
we hare Jwt feesved In store good ssstment OF Zoe
eho ana neh ID ess Goods purchased a. auction WIN
are ensred Of ANAL sdvaaee Our retail stook Of Fine
SooSs fully equals In variety II IL does not surpsss any i
fhs city. TIFFANY CUTTING, No. S2l BroASVsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-21
GRAND EXHIBITION OF CHLDREN's

HFADDRESEs.-GrNlN proposes TO ave the mothers OF
NewYcfk plesa II ufprise to-day Tue last arval rom
Europe completed hts fall assortment OF Pars fancy
Hats for ohldreo, End the mpoTta.ious with an In
variety Of original styles from bis mandatory,
~ on this occasion be- displayed for the frat time The
eon bin ed stocks ell the chdrens fancy Hat sbsh
ments Ia the Union csnnot he confidently besVes ia nth
sn exhibition in that line which will with the one
to opened to-day at tbs Bazaar Ladies who are In the
habit Of making their selections with ss and are re-
speetfu " invited TO car UENS desires the critical verdict
OF the best judges IN this in ell the other mutt arous de-
pstmeDts 81 his fashionable emporium lie doe. not
ssey lead control OF the parents OF New York
In relation " the Of their children, but he oHeu 70
the field for Comparison aud choice wider and ehet than
has before been presented them Conscious too that
bssness only De created and rctsnei by pucsi
based System Of small profits and swim cash returns hs
has put down the price Of every article In the BasSa TO
figure at which the most red economist viii not csvil
OININ's Bazaar, 6l3 Broadway. So Nllho!as Hltsl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-21

CLoAKs AND MANTILLAs.-Ev Every Nov
city in the above named articles psrsonsy selected the
saseber In Psrt ready, at the Pa " Msatis III
por UNI No Sol kiosdwav 60 shch the attention Of the
lAdss specially invited Asa splen6s variety oin.
SiA China frei Oh and other Shsw and reh ASSORTMENT
OF hnsy Fun arriving BY every steamer
D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-21
Coop Boors.-No stranger should leave

The city without leaving his at WArKISss No III
fulon he can then have his Boots and Shoes to him
o. any future time At saving Of one third from Broadway
or Southern prtces WArKINss customers e from eveTy
section Of the Union
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-21
- t,reedleY's Trentise on Bu.iness

u freedey's Treatise on Business is
scsnov led ed the best book on money making pub
Ished Itis mine o. new good and pracct ideas and
will be read with n interest by all classes OF men
Now, when the country prosperous and money plenty all
DESTROYS Of promoting their and their county pros
pey oud get this book read through carefully resolve
upon Their wisely snd shall hear Of dis
eitrous failures psnics and commercial revolutions For
sale At Coz s. No ~ NGSAust
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-21
New. YORK METROPOLITAN TAILORING

EsrABLIsHMEST No 3S3 Broadway OF Authonyst-
opposite III. Broad way Bank and Theater Allow me the
pleasure pssg Gard before your notice At the
time Offering my best services Tailor together with
the my believe am doing the largest
Naval Officers Clothing Business In this port aud beg
fer yoa 20 Ofcers attached the ship North Carolina
u. ship mississippi u. g. ship Germantown U. S ship
FULTON \. brig Perry 40 shall feel indebted II you viii
my Esabahment TO OhiceD who may be In want OF
Outfit OF kquiyuert, that mailing Uniforms and n
dress Cor the Navy ard Marine Corps according TO the writ
zen and printed instructions and drawings 10 the latest
laton, ~ received by me roc the Navy Department Wash
inSton. ID. C. GEORGE r. Fox.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-21
PARIS CLoAKs AND MANr1L,s.-C

Bsonik eHrosition Of imported Velvet and Cloth Closks
and hsnas ICON srisins eveyh and fsshionabe)
will take place on WEDNESDAY, 22e inst al his store
No 81 Csnast south side. Broadway. rare treat 10
promised 70 the lovers OF fashion and economy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-21
n HENRY l.. FOSTER is on hand with

OF the beat axsortmens ready made Clothing and Fur
nishns Goods produced In this market Call and
his beautiful OF fall and winter clothing and you
cot m to purchase he offers such extremely low puees
a. 10 defy all competition. No q COuItandt-a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-21

NORTH CARoLINA.--We have at length
the full oflical vote for Governor in North Caro-.
Ina. The aggregates are:-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-21

MICH CARPETINGs.-SMITH x LoUNs-
sERYNo{te Pesr have In store complete aud desr
able sssortment Of Fall Styles which they are Offering at
che following very low prices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-21
CARD or TuANKs TO Ma. JOSEPH KlER-

GARD or THANKS TO MR.. JOSEPH MIR
SAN Bookseller, No 81 Bowery Dear Sir lake the
liberty oil publicly hsnsins you for recommending
Nervous Antidote have taken anything before that
did any good Oh Il hsd otly known &c befTe, what
months misery II would saved me had only ia
ken one bottle felt like another IL 10 the most
wonderful medicine ever heard Of DO wonder
your pTaisiBg IL hshly Believe me- most gratefully
y0urs Ae 7 \, No loo PTusPect-st BrO0k yn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-21

TABLE lI.-Prospective Iier IF tie Poppiatieg
Of the United States from 1860 10 1850, ineius-
ace, on The ratio Of one and a third aecenaiaiiy,
as found by Table l. rery RearIV:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-21

MURoH.-"The glow of fashion" can
o D. .,.,., attained han BY purchasing OF MCScHi
fs.hoosbIs Fail style Of flats. Factory aud warehouse
No 90 3d-sv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-21
Go1n Pyns-TBE NEw-YoRK GOLD

EThe only advertisements OF GREEN
celebrated Shirts pub she u the papers ae merely na
0r Of the e.tablisbmcrt No A'to House. 10 from eK
psrience Of their iupeh iiy that the vast ders ' then
proceeds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-21

PAPER WAREHOUSE WRiTINe PA
PERs ~ THE CASE ONLY.-CYRUs W FIELD Co No. II
Gifts sole AGENTS for the Nictons Mills ADD Agents for
almost all the Pepper Manufacturers this country Of
fer for sale on very favorable terms (mush 10 than mill
prices OF the most extensive ad desirable s)aks %
American, French ard Englah WRlTiSG PAPERS ever
,hown In the United States
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-21
SEAsoNAELE HOsItRY AN

SEAsoNABLE HosIERY AND UNDER-GAR-
,,gN7s-Those who want such Goods at essc duis
bic ana oesp should call IT no loi Bo"tRf ho'ej oy
1bese satisfied stsI purchasing any time return
n.e GoOOs and retain iheir mo.cJ ,
In portef, aud Manufacturers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-21
BUSINESS NOTICES.
n-.rr,s EAu STYLES OF Hats FoR

,.s9 Tt. nnhes attention IL called 70 the cslsorssd
P.sent Porous Health and Hair Preserving Hat when
soa bses ali the desirable qualities OF the beaver nay
ssin, the sreu 9Th and ustTe 81 the hair 10 re ma
aeeree DRAKIs Beaver Felt Hat light aoo DesntIul, ~
sssiped to be the Hat Of the season srse saa
~ ,y.tv descptop eutlemens Joeky Hiding Caps, WIN
s,sry ysisty Of Hsts Caps which pubic attention
invited. DRAkt ~ 4'O. oDDJ-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-21

n PETERSON Il HUMPHREY No. ~
Broadway corner Whites. are selling ne, bru,.s" Ih
Ret for g. Per yard; TspesrT DO, Velvet d. IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-21

WINDOW ORNAMENTS AT EXTRAokDl-
z.Ry Low PRIcEs.-KELrY kFEseusos Nos 20; nrosa,
vsy and 81 Resdef are selling WINDOW snaaes LsI ~.
huslin Curtans Gilt Cornicea curtain Irmtnnss NJ "
rreaf barg.ips Cal and see en-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-21

To LITERARY MEN-A $50 PRIzE'-
Ncp l nav the above sum for the best Poem 70 be 90
decl ed BY competent Literary Conmts,t re- vs
ii et 10 exceed 50 Ines aud must be sent IN 70 Af
Much. No go Sdsv by the LIST Of October at which
tine The award viii be paid and msoe known @
.ns sddgsssss 20 their poems under seal winch wiz not
A eped except the OF the song being AcP'so
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-04-21
EXTRAORDINARY SUFFERING.

The Fredericksburg (Va.) News mar
rates the following extraordinary incidents
in the life Of man named Watson, who,
some fifteen years ago, left Alexandria. set.
tied in King George county as merchant,
married highly respectable young lady,
by whom he had four children, and sub
sequently became widower and bank.
rupt:
"With his little children. two Of whom
were daughters. he lived on small farm
which he rented. three miles below the line
separating Stafford and King George.
During the coolest Of the weather in the
latter part OF December last. his children
were seized with whooping cough. and ev.
cry one Of them prostrated. Whilst thus
confined, their father was taken with cry.
sipelas, and in the same room lay the
father and children, perfectly helpless
Whilst thus confined, some fiends broke
into his meat and iowl houses and stole
every fowl and piece of meat on the farm.
In doing so they passed through the gar.
den, leveling the fence and thereby per.
hitting the cattle and hogs to destroy all
tho vegetables intended for winter use.
The only thing left for the support Of that
family was small quantity Of corn meal
and some unroasted coffee. In that con-
dition they lay portion Of the time with
out water, without FIRE and without food.
"Apoonwidow in the neighborhood sent
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-04-21
THE FARMER.

1t does ones heart good to see merry.
round faced farmer So independent and
yet SO free from vanity and pride. So ricf
and vet so industrious-patient and perss-
vering in his calling. and yet so kind, So
ciable and obliging. There are thousand
noble traits about his character. He is
generally hospitabls-eat and drink with
his, and he won't set mark on you, and
sweat it out Of you with double compound
interest as some people know will; you
are welcome. He will do you kindness
without expecting return by way Of CONF
pensation-it is not so with every body.
lie is usually more honest and sincere. les<
disposed to deal in low and underhand
cunning, than many could name. llS
gives to society its best support-i,s 6rm-
est pillar that supports the edifice ofgovern-'
ment; he is the lord ofnature. Look at hiuf
in his homespun and grey; laugh at him IL
you will, but believe me he can laugh
back if lie pleases. 43
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-04-21

them piece of meat. and the Oldest boy.
not quite so i'll as the rest. did. as loLg as
his strength would enable him. crawl to
the Fireplace, stir up the dying embers.
half.cook some bread. fry piece of meat.
and with coffee without milk or sugar. at
tempt to relieve the hunger Of his dying
father and sisters. On one occa sion, weak
and feeble as he was, he staggered"
through the snow to o neighbor's house to
procure fire. AT one time the father and
children would be crying for water, and
not drop in the house and no one to
bring it. Thus they lay for several days.
until God in his mercy, took two Of the
children. Two days did they lay corpses
by the side Of their sick parent, and no
one to prepare them for sepuIture and con-
vey them TO the tomb. A man accident
ally passing by, called in. found the family
as we have described them, the father
blind and insensible. with his two dead
children-one frozen to death-lying by
his side, and left them in that condition.
Two days after this the father died. The
night preceding his death he had hemor-
rhage and bled most prolusely. By his
side were his son and his daughter barely
able to raise their heads, but nerved to the
occasion they sat by him the whole night
alone. using every means their infant
minds could suggest in staunching the
blood. A poor widow, the day OF Wat
sons death, heard Of it, came to his house,
had him and his two dead children buried,
took the sick ones home with her. nursed
them, and has since restored them to
health"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-04-21

equal in size and smooth. This in gsnu.,
inc notes is nvariaby we'll done and lookl
very perfect. In co,pterfeiis il 10 seldom
so. but often looks stiff. as II done with =
pen. gssp
3. Notice the imprint or engisvsr's
name which is always alike; letters small.
upright. and engraved very perfectly.
Counterf.i,ers seldom do il we'll. n,
NorE.-lt was remarked by Stephen
Burroughs. before lie died. tina, two things
could no, be perfectly countsrfsited. one
was the die work. or portrait. medsllion
head. vignette. etc.. and the other shading
or ruling above the lelters: ~ wa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-04-21
COLTS AND CALVES.

No idea has been much more common
among farmers, than that colts until they
get past their second year. needed but very
little care; hatthey might wander unhous-
ed and pick up scanty subsistence iroR
the coarse scatterings about the yard and
barn; and that under this treatment they
grew as well as they would il they wsrs
better fed and protected. Indeed, the ideG
extended much farther than this. even TO
the belief that good generous feeding and
warm shelter we're productive Of dissasss
that .'the animal would contract hfm6fs
and bad joints and he affected for lis."
How this grow up or from what process Of
reasoning it was drawn. it is difficult to
tell 1t has been put in practice for many
years, and has been the ruin Of many fine
animals.
Tha, colts should have considerable lib
I, ia ,fe place i, as rea. ,able, a. that
child should, and that they should NOT
be fed upon rich and concentrated food.
such as large feeds Of corn, meal, oats, or
barley. is equally clear. But that small
quantities OF either Of these with an occa.
SlOnal mess OF CdrrOtS or Otner IOOU judi
ciously fed would be injurious to the colt,
we look upon it as an error.
The same idea prevails, but perhaps iri
less degree, in relation to calres; they
are obliged to occupy the meanest place in
the barn-it they are so fortunate as to get
in at all-are hooked and pushed about
by the older cattle and fed upon meadow
hay. or the oats OF the oxen and COWS
Their hair is left uncombed, and skins UNI
scratched. while filth is suffered to gather in
untold uccumulanons upon their haunches.
drying and hardening in the sun, until the
lunches rattle when the creature runs, like
a pocket of dried walnuts! This is alF
wrong. Calves cannot be made profitable
without plenty Of nutritious food with dry
and warm lodgings. This is not fancy
sketch. but just such management as We
have Witnessed through many YEAR,. But
there are exceptions, where every thing is
reversed. order and neatness prevailing.
and handsome annual profits being rsaliz-
ed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-04-21
THE LOST GEN.

The black waters of the river Of death
were rolling sluggishly onward. There
approached one whose features bore traces
of anxiety and sorrow and with a bowed
form she gazed into the turbulent stream.
as though she would fan descry something
far down in its fathomless depths. being
of benign and celestial aspect appeared
at her side, and said:-
"Whst seekest thou, sorrowful one?"
"Alas!" she answered, 81 wore spark
ling jewel upon my bosom. 1t was no
paltry bauble, but monarch's gift. and
invaluable. Tho wealth Of India cannot
yield any to match it. In an evil hour it
dropped from its resting in this dark river.
For moment saw it float near the brink,
and stretched out my hand to regain it;
but it was beyond my reach, and it sank
down till saw it no more. 1t is gone
lost, lost forever!" And in deep gloom
she turned to depart.
"S,ay mourner! Grieve not, but look
again into the waters!"
She looked, and cry OF joy burst from
her lips-"It is there! see it floating
upon the dismal wave. Oh shall it not
be mine once more?"
The answer came-"Nay, but thou art
deceived. What thou seest is but the SEM
blance Of what was thine Yet turn thy
eyes upward and rejoice"
She obeyed, and beheld a star cleaning
from bright spot of azure in the murky
sky, whose rays gave even the waves Of
the gloomy river ,inge Of brightness, and
whose reflection there she had mistaken
for her own lost gem.
Then came a tender and musical voice
as the beautiful appearance vanished
"Mourner. these restless pillows, though
fearful and dark to thee, roll up to the gate
of Heaven. Ever faithful to their trust,
they bore the jewel-which was lent not
given to thee-to its rightful owner, the
monarch of Heaven; and, transferred to
His care. it will shine forever in Ills glo-
rious resting place."
The mourner departed with counte-
nance thoughtful, yet cheerful; her gaze
no longer bent upon earth or the river of
death, but was msekly and trustingly rails.
ed 10 Heaven.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-04-21
TO DETECT COUNTERFEITs.

An observation of the following rules
will enable almost any ono TO detect the
great majority of the counterfeit bank bills
now in circulation:
1. Examine we'll the appearance Of the
bill. The genuine have generally dark,
neat appearance.
2. Examine the vignette or picture in
the middle Of tho top; see if the sky or
back grounds look clear and transparent,
or soft and even. and not scratchy.
8. Examine we'll the faces. see if the
expression is distinct and easy. natural
and life.like. Particularly the eyes.
4. See if the drapery or dress fits well.
look natural and easy, showing the folds
distinctly.
s. Examine the medallion ruling and
heads and circular ornaments around the
figures, elc. See if they are regular,
smooth and uniform, not scratchy. This
work in the genuine, looks as if raised OH
the paper, and cannot be perfectly imi.
tated.
6. Examine the principal lines Of letters
or name OF the bank. See if they are all
upright, perfectly true and even. or if slo.
ping, of an uniform slope.
Z. Carefully examine the shade or par.
allel ruling on the face Of the outside let.
ters, etc., see If it is clear, and looks as II
colored with brusa. The fine aud par
allel lines in the genuine are Of equal size,
smooth and even; counterfeit looks as il
done with file.
8. Observe the round handwriting en-.
prayed on tho bill, which should be black,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-04-21
WORKING OXEN.

The number Of ''horned horses" IT,
greatly OH the increase in this country.
Ten or fifteen years ago, there was:
scarcely dozen yoke Of oxen in old Ross:
now there are so many that one Of our har-
ness makers alone reiails ten or dozen
goads per week. California migration
and railroad making have greatly stinu-
lated the growth and use of working oxen
Those who have crossed the Plains great
ly prefer them TO horses or mules, ss=
steady, tireless travellers. No thrifty farm
er will be without these useful animsIG.
They require less care and live on much
cheaper food. involve less capital and will
do some kinds OF work much better ihan
horses. And. when he becoms too oil To-
work. he may be fatted and devoured in
the seape Of good beef. Good oxen. in
our country, can not be bought for Less
than 875 or $50 per yoke: some arc,
held even higher. Their more aristocrat-
ic fellow-servant, the horse, has also be-
come more highly-say by rs per cent
in this vicinity and greatly improved III
quality, within the last ten or fifteen
years. Chiiicothe Gazette.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-04-21
WOODSFIELD, OHIO, WEDNESDAY,, APRIL 81, 1852

About 500 have seeded mostly the
younger members, who were moved by a
desire to see the world and manage for
themselves. Any one can join by believ-
ing as they do and complying with their
regulations. When one secedes the Elders
who manage the Community give him what
they please.
Rapp, the founder, died in i847. Mr..
Baker the president, is very firm man
and quite intelligent.