davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-01-13
David II. Little

David II. Little The Court of Common
vs.. , Pleas OF W God County.
Watson W. Owen ct al. ) Ohio.
VTNlE said Watson W. Owen will take notice,
l. that David II. Little has filed petition in the
above court against you and Others seeking to oh
tain Judgment for Sj0iS and interest since Feb.
,. 1850 and a sale OF certain mortgaged premises,
to witt 50 much of the south west quarter of frac-
tioaal section twenty-five, (25) in township six (G)
north of range nine (9) east, as lies south OF the
Maumee river, exccrtinc he lots occupied by the
house of Mrs. Harriet Flanders and the lots now
tthen) occupied by the store and Storehouse of Sam
ue Clymer. together with the northeast fractional
quarter OF section thirty five, (5) township six (G)
north of range nine (9) east containing in said
last piece one hundred and twenty one ljl00acreS,
excepting the lot on which the lot (intended to be
written house, stands, occupied and owned by Luke
Van 1assell together with the fractional section
26, in the same township and range. containing, in
the last piece. 5j-l00 acres; and the south part
of the south fraction of section 25, in township
north, of range - INTENDED to be filed with the
word nine, o. east, containing i'll said piece 80
acres--to pay the amount of said debt interest and
heretofore paid by the plaintiff and to recty
defects in description; and that unless he answer
by the oath day of February, A. D. 1865, the plain
tiff will apply the court at the term next thereafter
for Judgment as prayed for in the said petition.
BY JAMES MURRAY, Atty for Plaintiff.
Jan; g. IS5l.=-4lw6$3.2S
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-01-13
SIIERIFF,S SALE.

+. n. Knight, admir-, VS.. Peter Fisher ct al
DY virtue OF an execution to me delivered from
ID the court of common pleas of Wood county.
Ohio, will sell at public auction. at the door of
the court house in said county, Friday, the 18th
day of January, A. ID. 1866, between the hours OF
and o'clock P. NJ, the following described real
estate, situated in Wood county, Ohio, to wit The
north half of the half of the northwest quarter
of section twelve, in township number five north, of
range twelve east, containing forty acres more
less. Appraised at 5000 w. L. COOK,
Dec. 8, 1861. 4.--37w5S1 .SS Sheriff.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-01-13
$500
1000
2O.00
Ohio Cultivator for 1855.

A REMEDY LoR " HARD TIMEs."-The elev7
n enth volume Of the Ohio Cuitirat or will com
mence Jan. 1st, 1855. The editors are resolved to
spare pains to maintain the reputation and use
fulness of the paper; and with the benefit of ten
years experience, and much travel among the
farmers of the west, they believe that they
make the CULTIVATION fer the coming year of more
value to its readers than before, and better
adapted for the soil and climate, and productions
of the region for which it is designed, than any
other paper OF the kind.
As a Remedy for" Hard Times" the Ohio Gull
tiyatur will aim TO impart knowledge of improved
methods of cultivation. how to avoid losses by
drouth, injurious insects, &C., the most profitable
kinds of crops, best breeds of stock condition and
prospects Of the markets, &c In short. the paper
will be devoted to the interests of the FARai, the
Suor and the FIREsIDE, and seek the elevation OF
LABoH in all its legitimate interests; opposing
quackcrv and humbug in all their forms and filling
the noble station of IA true Home Paper ofthe West
The Ohio Cultivator is published on the lst and
10Th of every montll--lG large octave pages, with
title page and index at the end of the year, making
ii volume Of 3SI pages. for binding.
TERMs.--Single subscriptions 81 year. Four
copies for SO. Nine copies for So; and the same
price (66} cents cac!D for any larger number All
subscriptions to be paid in advance. and TO COM
mence with the wear. Persons sending clubs, may
have them directed to different offices if they chooses
and those having sent smaller number, may after
wards increase tO nine more, mt club rates. To
any person sending us club of nine subscribers
and Sc, we will send, as premium. package Of
chOIce Seeds nine more varieties post paid, or 4
complete volume for any previous year. in paper
cover. Address BATEHAA HARRI
Dec. 23-3Gw3 Columbus, Ohio,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-01-13
335

LARGE YIELD. Charles Carpenter, of Kel-
ley's Island, Lake Erie, one of. the most sue
cessful cutivators of grapes in this country,
from single acre of his own growing last
season, expressed 800 gallons Of juice, ma
king 700 gallons of wine. Besides this, he
sold sel00 worth of grapes and his family
and some fifteen bands ate all they chose
during the season. This single acre yielded
at least 81 200, and it was the poorest season
they have ever had at the Island for grapes.
These wines sell readily for Sl so gallon.
1t is the best grape region in the United
States. The Catawba is preferred, and nine
tenths of the vines are of this variety,-[Ohio
Farmer,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-01-13

nITCII NOTICE.---The non resident and un-
~ known land owners of the east half of sections
Il. % and 20, and the half of sections l6, 2l
and -, town four north, of range 9 east, Milton
townShipl in Wood county, Ohio are hereby noti
fed that petition has been presented to the trus
tees of said township, asking them to lay ont and
establish ditch water course, commencing
eighty rods south of the north west corner of sec
ton No. 33, in said township; thence north to the
north west corner of section Is, prac-
tcable and that said trustees will meet on the 18th
of February. and continue thereafter from day to
day until said ditch is laid out and apportoned.
THOMAS STARTIN and others,
Jan. &, lSjj.--4lwG* .F petitioners.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-01-13
GIeason's Pictorial for the year 1853.

III NJ. BALLOU, who has edited the '-Picto-
1f1. rial from the commencement, having
bought out tie late proprietor Mr.. f. Gleason,
will conduct this popular and widely circulated
paper on his own account. The new volume will
be radically improved in every respect, and will be
published on finer paper than ever before, which
quality will be continued henceforth without
change. Many and popular features will at
once be introduced, and the literary department
will present array of talent and interest beyond
anything it has before attempted. Jheillustrations
will be finer, and by better artists than have before
been engaged upon the paper and altogether the
publication will bevastly improved and beautifed.
Arrangements have been made for representing,
during the year, views of the most notable build
ings and localities throughout the United States
well as giving likenesses of the most prominent
characters male and female, of artists and men of
genius, such have by their wnindustry and skill
made for themselves a fortune anda name. In ad-
dition to these. various notable European scenes
and occurrences will also be given from week to
week, forming a brilliant illustrated journal.
TERMS INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
1 subscriber, one year, $500
' 1000
10 - 20.00
Gas3-Any person sending Sirteen subscribers at
the last rate, will receive the 18th copy gratis.
NJ. NJ. BALLOU, Publisher and Proprietor.
Cor. fremont Bromheld sts., Boston, Mass.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-01-13
Perrysburg Prices Current.

Wheat, $1.50@1.70; Flour S9.@1O; Rye, 50a75;
Corn, 37M5O; Oats 25@3l Flaxseed S7@S 81 90;
Timothy, $1.50M2, 90; Glover $500@5.50; -PCta-
toes 50@75; Apples, green, 50@S LOO dried, s 25
Toto 12 Beeswax, % to 20; Feathers, 81 to "A
Fresh Pork, to 81 Mess do, $1,000 to 1900;
Prime, $500; Hams 8@10; Shoulders 6 to 8
Sides to 6; Fish, pckerel S6.00a7 90; white bass
S5.50M6.00; Shingles, white wood 5 90, pine
S3.5O0l4.00; Slaves -four barrel 3.50to 3 70 tight
barrel S5.50@600; Hides. green3A to 4, dry 8 80;
Talow 10 to u; Lard Sto 10; Wood 5 25@1 so :;
Onions j0a75; Wool 25M35 cts. Hogs to 4ac.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-01-13
JAMES MURRAY, Atty.
Jan. q, lSjj.--4lwjS 2.25
Gilhert Beach vs.. Freeman Il. ElIsworth.

Gilbert Beach vs. Freeman II. Ellsworth.
CtTERIrF'S SALE.-By virtue OF an execution
> to me directed from the court of common pleas
Of Wood county, Ohio, in this case, will offer
for sale at the door of the court house in Perrys-
burg on Saturday February 10, 1865, between the
hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and O'Clock p. NJ of
said day, the north west quarter of the north east
quarte.: of section nine. lO in township four a.
north, of range ten 90 also, the west half OF the
south east quarter of section number four H i'll the
township and range, all in Wood county Ohio.
W. L. COOK, Sheriff
JAMES MURRAY, Atty for Pltff.
Jan. 6, 1Sj5--41w5$2
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-01-13
HOLSTER & Furey VS.. Jesse Huff.

HOLSTER & Furey VS. Jesse Huff. +.
CHERIFF'S SALE.--By virtue of a writ of ex-
- ecution to me directed from the court of com
mon pleas of Wood county, Ohio, will offer for
sale at the door of the court house in said county,
on Saturday, the 9th day of January A. ID. 1855,
between the hours of 10 o'clock A NJ. and PM.
Of said day, the following described tenements,,
situate in said county, to wit: The west half Of
the north west fractional quarter of section num-
Der thirty (30) OF township number six (6) north,
of range number ten Q0) east, the same having
been taken in execution as the property of said
defendant at suit of said plaintiffs.
W. l.. COOK, Sheriff
JAMES MURRAY, Atty PITTS.
Dec. 23 l954.--39w5$2.
Eas-The above sale is postponed till Saturday.
February 18th. 1855. by consent of parties. r
Jan. Is, lS55.-$3.G0 W. L. Cook, Sh'f.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-01-13

James GOdWin Va cannes J. Parks.
GtHERIFF'S SALE.---By virtue of writ of eX-
y ecution to me directed aud delivered, from the
court of pleas of God county, in this case,
will offer for sale at the door of the court house.
in Perrysburg, on Saturday. February TO- 1855, be-
tween the hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and 2 o'clock
p. NJ of said day. the following property to wit:
In-lots number 80. 3j7, 1875, 4j6, G0l, G24 also,
out-lot No. lS3, in the town of Perrysburg. Also,
the steam sawmill in the same town, known as
Parks's Steam Sawmll. Also, L. J, S. E. /, sec.
a. II. /, L. :. H., all in Wood county, Ohio.
W. l.. COOK, Sheriff.
JAMES MURRAY, Atty of Pti.
Jan. &, lSj5.--4l w5$2.l2
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-01-13

Isaac p. Thompson, of c. c. Roby, plaintiff,
Samuel 4. Ewing, defendant.
rJNilE defendant, Samuel a. Ewing, will take no
l. tice that Isaac Z. Thompson, survivor OF c. c.
Boby, has fled petition against him in the above
court, asking judgment for $l47.7s, with interest
since December 20, 1919, and also for $3.50, with
interest since May II, 1850, and unless you
said petition by the oath day of February, A. ID.
SO at the next term OF said court thereafter judg
ment will be taken against you according to the
prayer of the petition. BY JAMES MURRAY,
Jan. &, lSjj.--i1wC$2.3 Atty of Pttf.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-01-13
Isaac p. Thompson vs.. Phineas Il. Durfey.

IsaaC T. HOTIIIsOH
CtHERIFF'S SALE.--By virtue of a writ of ex-
> ecution to me directed and delivered from the
court OF common pleas of Wood county, iii The
above case. will offer for sale at the door of the
court house in Perrysburg. on Saturday, February
10, 1865, between 10 O'Clock ~ NJ. and O'Clock
p. VI. of said day. IA Sawmill, situate at the
head Of the Perrysb Canal and Hydraulic,
and the leasehold estate which it is situated.
known rs the ltoby mill. Also, the south part of
the south fraction of section twenty-five, (25) in
township six (i) north, Of range nine (9) east, i'll
Wood county, Ohio.
W. L. COOK, Sheriff.
JAMES MURRAY, Atty.
Jan. &, ISjj.--4 lwjS 2.25
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-01-13
Gideon Cornell VS.. Jacob Dull ct al.

Gideon Cornell vs. Jacob Dull ct al #
OHERIFF'S SALE.--By virtue of an execution
~ TO me directed from the court of common pleas
of Wood county, Ohio. in the above cause, will
sell at public auction at the door of the court house
in Perrysburg. on Monday, tie z2d day OF Janua-
ry, 1868 between the hours of one and two o'clock
p. m the following lands and tenements in Weed
county, Ohio. to wit: The north half Of the north
west quarter of section sx in township four north,
of range nine east and the south half of the north
east quarter of section thirtytwo, in tcwnshipfye
north, of range nine east AZ III. ~
Dec. %, 1861 30w5$2 D"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-01-13
THE PERRYsBURG JoURNALgHT

I Asst NOTICE.--All seindebted to the late
IL firm of Ross Il Key, or to the subscriber, are
Motif ID to call during the present month, settle and
save costs Jan g. 1865 NJ. KEY Jr.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-01-13
Admins traitors Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
~ has been appointed and qualified as admins
traitor de bOniS the estate of John Knowles,
deceased, instead of E. Huntingdon Esq, deceased.
DAVID LADD.
Perrysburg, Jan. 8, 1855.--42w4
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-01-13

TOHN \. KELLEY, administrator on the estate
y of John Swineheart. deceased, has filed the final
papers and of said estate for settlement, and they
will be heard and examined the 27th day of jan
uary, 1855. ASHER COOK, Probate Judge.
Perrysburg, Jan. TO- 1S5j.--42w3
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-04-12
S:.-&< \

pa tohavc aroused the people 10 the dangers
which surround them Many persons not hcr-
ctororr friendly tu the passage Of the Maine
Liquor L1w,ns we'll as others WHO are sti
opposed 10 the very stringent provisions OF
hat act, feel that they should provide some
means OF counteracting the pcrniciouS inflI-
ence ol, these public drinking establishments
upon the peace, health and morals Of the
people
This is indeed curious news. But Caliror.
mans are rapil people. They do things the
day they begin When thev get start on
they are sure to go. As they have been loos',
there is no dJubt that when they cone 10
mend their habits they will make tight job
of it-lnd we should not be surprised to he r
that before the next sess on OF the Lagis!a.
turo adiDurns, Cali o'nia was added TO the
company of States that hav, p'ohibitcd with
stringent penalties the sale of lixuDr. 81
mote it be-.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-04-12
Tantamir celnsiibns nnimis!

Bailey, in that gloriou work of his which
throbs in every line with great thoughts,
(Festus) says
"Envy's a coal comes Kissing hot Gom hell"
We krow moi its origin, but are wiling to
take Bailcy'S word as to its pedigree, for It's
character certainly allies it to the evil one :.
But this we do know, that some men seem
actuated
with that mali4uantcSyy Nlich ,urns pale.
And sckens even it friend prevail
We aludc to our ne:ghb,r of the & .:eite.
We never felt cast down at his elevation, NOR
even attempt to detract from his enjoyment
in the least. We know that he was a whig
III lS40--or at lelS: that he rode in the log
cabin aud hard cider procession and fo- uught
We know yelled until he was hoarse for Tip.
x Ty. We know that he afterwards con-
nected himscll with the Democratic party,
where he has remained until very recently
we know that not long since he left the ranks
Of the Democracy and "asscmbled himscl:
together" under the Fusion Anita mcrican
ticket; We do not kn0tc but we have no doubt
he is now member of the Sagt Nichis-a
''midnght- t-pruscrp p've association" Now
we DO not charge that our neghbor had any
sinister motives in all ths--he may have
been actuatcd by the rurest motives, yet 1t
is little strange that he should have made
so many changes. 1t might have been
mark :, we do not say was--his idea to obtain
office from the wings in 1910; if SO he 'uiled
He may have joined himself to Democracy
for the same purpose; il so he failed. How
he may fare among the Sagh Nichts, we can-
not foreset. His success in obtaining an Of
fee heretofore may afford some clue to the
his services were held in by his
former employers.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-04-12
The Fourth Yvart.

In the Fvnrth Ward, there was not quite
50 eXciling time of ii, as s,me people ex-
pdcted to see. This is known as the "Alge.
rinu" Ward, is II large one, pretty denscly
populated vi til ltshmen, and has usually gi-
ven large Democratic majority. With one
or two late exceptions the adopted citizens
have had it all thelr own way.
There had been extensive preparations
made 10 re.assert their ancient prescription
on yesterday, secure the judges, ana control
the polls. 1t was well understood that the
degraded Irish population, melted by tn,
Cowboys, were to appear in force. They
had "beeh advised to refrain from drinking
and keep quiet" and if the Know Nothings
undertook to rule the polls, to put 'em thro'.
But tney missed figure or two in their cal
cuatiJns. Some of Sans boys got uT so
early tllt they "didn't go 10 bed at ALL" an
were constantly Oh hand like Day g. Martins
backing. AT the time of opening the po'ls,
there was pretty good sized row of Ane-
ricans looking on, and vey much larger
one OF loreiAncrs and Cuw boys. When the
judges were nominated, the Americans refu-
sed to recognize the voice OF the foreign
born, until they sh rid b. proved as citze1 rs;
ana when the oud-be judges made rush
for the inside, they were qu etly hustled over
the railing
Here an Irish patriot man drew "colt"
with "we',l have the polls or fight" "ralk
emo gh," was the rejOinder, "wa'll keep the
polls or die" accompanied with the extrac-
ton of Il formidable looking owie.knife.--
Now your lrs shmen understand a "shindy"
well enough, halde IA sliilalash "be .uttul-
and easily 'a Lack on first principle IA the
shape OF paving,---he rather likes it, but bow
ie knives ind pistols don't grow in the he'd
gers andthe peasantry are Father afraid Of the,
animal. All went well until two or three
attempts we're made u. Illegal voting, and
one "adupted' struck his ch,,enger--a gray
headed resident Of the wArd-oyer the head
with ii bot. OF Course this brought on an
ct Ter row, from the effects Of which Iri.hmln
is not expected to recover. soon
On repetition Of these attempts to bully
il illegal voters, the Erish.n N were persuaded
to move in body ,which they did; with per-
mission to GO ne hack, two at a time: and all
who cJulI prove that they were entitled to a
vote, would be protec:el in giving it. Ui-
der this new arrangement everything went
on quietly, and every real citizHn put in his
ticket. The result shows different conn.
pirxion, from that boosted of tn ,lvance.
cCLUlnjiun
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-04-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

VALUABLE TESTIMONIALS There Is q ycrv com.
mon impression that Patent Medicines, as th,y as
termed, axe used only by the poor and the ignorant
But from the following, il appears that there is at
least C"e -ufiic'ne which has worked its way into
high circles, and is being used extensively by ''the
upper ten"
The following conclusive statement was taken
from the editorial columns o: the New York Couri.
er and Enquirer, of Feb. 18th, lS5l edited by Col
James Watson Webb. late L. s. Charge de Afaircs
al Vienna:
I'VE carefully keep aloof from Patent Medicines
in general but on The strength of actual personal tr-
al, We cherrtally recommend Dr. Rogers .SyrgD of
Liz rB0r Tar aHi CInchIiagua to ali afflicted with
Coughs, Colds or Influenza. The medical qualities
81 Tie first two ingredients well known; the last
is California plant, whose virtues we believe are
nptuniamar 10 the medical profession.
91- We nave never tried remedy for Cold
which proved more elicaclous in our own case than
this preparation"
The following is Iolter from Major VAN BuRES.
broth II oi the rx-President, Martin Van Buren.
KlNDERHooE, Sept Goth, 1859.
Mcssrs A. l.. CCoyILL g. Co: Dear Sirs-- Having
occasion to use an Expectorant and Cough Remedv
last winter, was advised by the Rev. f. r. Tiffany,
OF this place, TO Try Dr, Rogers Llverwort Tar and
Cnnchaugua ! did SO, and think [ was greatly
btneiIed by it, and do heartily recommend il TO 9th.
els as Cough kemrdy h. VAN buren,.
l fully concur in The above statement,
FREDERICK L. TIFFANY,
Rector ol the Episcopal Church
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-04-12

alike crelitube to lie teachers anl pupils, nni sat
siuctOry to tbs parents 0nd citizens gaueraiiy.
(Pdlrio.
Asain-thn Patriot regrets that "there
"was not regular class in Sacred history ia
which the Bible vas usrd os the text book"
--and then 50 does the Ga:etie man regret
that "therc is not regular class in Sacred
"Ilstory in which the Bible is used as the
"text book"
On the subject Of Music, our neIg' Dor We.
ry property uses the quotation marks.
Tie Patriot says:
But these schools seems to be in "a healthy aid
prosperous condition at present and 1t is hoped that
the citizens will render all the assistance in their
power 10 the excellent corps Ut teach, that now 80
ably conduct theni There arc but tcw communi.
ties ituny where the labOrs OF competent and con.
scienious tcnchcrs fully appreciated, and it wo
certainly bo very gratifying TO the teachers rs well
us o lasting btneiit 10 the lupils should this com.
nunity be an honorable exception to the general rule
III this respect.
We are truly glsd that the New Lisbon
schools are so prosperous, but we are doubly
rejoiccd that our own are in the same state
of afr airs. The Gasdte speaks Of them as
Gollows:-
But our schools Sc IN to he in n healthy and pros
porous condition pres, nt and it is hoped that the
citizens will der sill the assistance in their po
TO the exec llcnt corps Of teachers that now 80 ably
/ conduct them There are but few communities, i
any, where the lnbors OF competent and cunscien
tious teachers fully appreciated; and it would
certainly be very gratifying to the teachers. as wei
as oi lasting benefit 10 the pupils, should this com
mrnty be an honorable exception 10 tie general ruiz
in this respect.
! Now we feel confident that after reading
the above the reader will be able TO answer
the query with which We opened this arti
Gle, and with which we close it:-D0eS Nh
editor Of the Gazette d Cii:en reGd The Nit
! LisJoa ohio Pdtriop We pause 70: a re-
I ply!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-04-12

CONNECTICUT ELEcTIoNs.-The first ret lrh
from this State looked little blue. We
could not believe that Connecticut would be
the first of the free States 10 desert her post
and again enrol herself under the banner Of
the Slave Democracy The latest news,
however, shows majority of at least seren
thousand against thut party. the returns are
not all in, but the vOte will be about as fol-
lows lnghum, Lpcofoco, $4,000; Miner, X.
N, $4,000, Dutton, Whg, 800.
The following ongressmen have been C.
lected, all on the anti Nebraska ticket. lst.
Dist. Ezra Clark ,Jr., I'd, John Wo druf, 3rd.
Sydney Dean; 4th; VIM. w. Welsh.
The X. Ms and Wings have elected 10
or 20 OF the 81 Senators, and 1870 of the 234
Representatives. This will give them the e.
lection of Governor and State officers, as
we'll as United States Senator for six years.
That will do.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-04-12

The Wing party in Richand Township secms to
he in rather declining sill wnyiiun There is but
dozen and call told-ludgin9 from the votes poll
cd on Monday, The Thugs" have made desperate
havoc among 'em.- Gazette.
Pray what has become OF the great Demo-
cratic party. There was neither hair nor
hide of it discernabIe at the last election.-
Not single vote appearing Tor it, Itappears
to be not only in declining, but declined
"stiwaytion". The Sagh Nichis have made
desperate havoc among 'em."
''llow are the mighty tuIlGn"