davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-06-15
I. WHITES
TOOTH-ACHE DROPS.

w ri-ANAE OhOi ..
raSHE only Specific ever yet offered to the
a Public, from which a radical and perma-
nentcure may be obtained, ot that disagree
blepain, thotooth-achc ,withallits attendant
evils; such as fracturing jaws in extracting Of
the teeth, which often proyesmore painlulthun
the tooth-aohe itself; and cold passing from
the decnying teeth to the jaw, thence 20 the
head, producing rneumuuc affection. with
mnny otherunpleasant effects, such asdisagree-
able breath, bad taste IN the mouth, &c. &c.
all which ase ooeasipned frsm oulordecay-
ing teeth. lam happy in having itin my pow
or TO offer TO the world a remedy that wall not
enly remove the pain, but preserve the teeth
orom further decay, and detgch tho curious
matter from such as have not commenced nch-
ing, and remove the tartar and all other filth
from the teeth, restoring them to health and
usefnInesa
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-06-15
CERTYE7C4TES.

This may certify, that having been afflicted
with Ayue and Fever, ia n most aggravated
form, for more than twelve months, without
any intermission, except for a few days, was
Mt length perfectly cured by the use OF one box
Of Mobiles AgamedinD Lozenge, after having
tned most OF the prepared remedies with no
effect, such MS sQuinine, Bark, and various COM
pounds. Such was my situation, previous to
using the Lozense, that was wholly incapa.
bio ofd doing any kind oflabor, and rapidly on
the decline. A few days use Of it, however,
wrought so great a change, thet was able TO
commence work, which have continued with
out Interruption ever since. although many
months have elalsed since. ! would recon-
mend this medicine to those affiliated with Fe.
yer anil Ague, as a sure and effoctnal remedy
for that diseasc. OBED TAYLOR.
Ssia, Michigan. Deccmbcr 5, 1895,
Icertify, that was cured OF an invetcrate
Aguo by the use Of Mobiles Agamedian Lo-
xengc. would recommtnd itas radical and
permanent remedy for that disease.
N, POWELL.
Dexter village, Michigan, Feb. "a, 1885.
can choerlully testify 10 The superior clica.
cy Of Mobiles Agamedian I.ozerge, as a reno.
dy for Fever and Aguc from ITS use in my own
case, hhVnS peeh perfectly cureu ui feVernnu
Aguu by IL, after having made trial Of va.
rious other medicines with no effect.
JOEL NEGU5.
Webster, Michigan, March2o, 1886.
OSIrTbis medicine can be had wholesale
and retail BY applying to the General Agent
who will be happy to show some Of The very
many certificates which unsolicited nra thropg.
ing In, or by sending orders to Strong & Walk
or, Hudson, Portage County, Ohio. OF 10 any
otherregulnrly authorized agent in New York
or Philadelphia.
For salo in Ravcuna by /. SWIFT.
Hudson, March9, 1896 as
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-12-30

in behalf of the government. Never was
a political question submitted to fairer
test. There was no imposing force to
overawe the expression OF popular
opinion, and crush to earth an incipient
rebellion, rs in the case of Poland and
Greece; the people could have overturn-
ed the government in the twinkling Of
an eye. Which call was answered ?
The volunteers from the people rallied
in defence Of the government. This
fact, in our opinion, is worth thousand
high wrought impassioned appeals. 1t
shows conclusively that the great mass
Of the people, friendly as they undonbt-
edly are to reform, wish to obtain it, by
legal constitutional means, instead ofre-
bellion. The citizens OF Buffalo are
called upon by Mr.. Mckenzie to con
tribute arms, and ammunition and clo-
thng-for what! Toimpose upon peo-
pie what they do not want? We will
ha dly venture to assert as much, BUT a
plain unvarnished history Of recent
transactions in Upper Canada, leads
one almost irreslstibly to this conclu-
sion.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-12-30

What was true Of Ohio before her canal
was constructed, applies now with grea-
ter force to that portion OF Ohio and In
dianna through which the Wabash and
Erie Canal will pass. The soil IS richer
than the far-iarmed valley Of the Scioto,
the country is nearly as well settled as
Ontario county, yet the inhabitants are
unable 10 get their produce to market,
except by a long and expensive land car
rIage. A gentleman of this city who
was at Chicago during the latter part Of
summer says, that while there, he saw a
farmer from the Wabash country, who
had come in with wagon load Of oats
a distance of $50 miles. At home, The
farmer informed him the highest price
he could get for his oats was one shilling
busi,ei, corn was two shiIlings and 9TH
er products in proportion The gentle
mans curiosity was excited, on his re-
turn home he took the route through the
Wabash country. He was perfectly as
tonished at the fertility of the soil s. the
great scale of farming operations. In
one place he found 1000 &C es lying in
a body, all sown with wheat, aud all
belonging 10 one man. A few facts like
this will show US the value and extent ol
the business which will result from the
compilation of the Wabash and Erie Ca.
nal,
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-12-30
POETRY.
From the Norfolk Argus.


b. B. b. b. B. B.-Biddle, Barring, and
Beelzebub, Brokers, Bankers, and Bears
Morn. Post.
Biddle and Beelzebub blew upa bubble,
And iSiddle bribed Beelzebub with fees,
But Biddle aid Beelzebub got into trouble,
For Biddle refused to be SO i'll used,
And told him he had never been so abused,
For Beelzebub knew when his .Notes be-
came due,
(Although " fair business transactIon,' "
twas true,)
That banks are but bubbles that burst by q
breeze.
What though he had promised to pay them
in gold,
His promise was good as when it was told
He always intended to pay them in rags,
.4s, in his letter to adams he brags,
Now Biddle his Beelzebub's brokers beware,
(For Beelzebub promised the Brokers q
So Bddle bought up all the Brokers and
Banks,
And paid them in paper and promised them
thanks,
And then to secure all the profits himself
He built a balloon for the Industrious Elc,
To bear off a missionary far to the West
And now Mr.. Webster can you tell the
rest.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-12-30

STATE BoNDs.-Itis now pretty well
understood that loans have been made
for the state of Illinois TO the following
amount:
For the State Bank of Ill.,, 100000
For the Shawnetown. 100000
For Int. Improvement fund. 100000
For the Cana! fund, 100000
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-12-30

She told him they all retired at eight
o'clock. He observed, al know you
were asleep, for knocked at your
chamber door three times, before you
heard me. lam entirely at loss who
gave Gen. w ashington the information oil
our intended attack, unless the walls Of
the house could speak. When we ar
rived at Whitemarsl,, we found all the
troops ready toreceive US and we have
marched back like pack of fools"
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-12-30

CANADIAN ATFAIRs.-In another col.
umn we have given pretty full report
OF the sayings and doings at the NEE.
ting last night, and now, as all has beer
said that probably can be on this matter
we think it high time to take calm
considerate view Of this snb]ect. Here.
tofore our feelings have been too much
excited 10 listen TO dispassionate rea-
soning, but before we go farther it is fit
ting that we should pause and examine
the ground on which we stand. On one
point we are all to a man agreed
that is, if the Canadians think their grle.
vances intolerabIe, and are determined
to throw off the British domination at
all hazards, our best wishes and cordial
sympathy will attend them in the effort.
To express this feeling on Our part has
been the proiessed object of the several
meetings that have been held in this
city, and the fact that the Canadians
were determined to be independent has
been taken for granted. Is this the case
A little examination will show. For up
wards Of ten years there has been in
Upper. Canada large party zealously
laboring for reform. Their efforts how
however, so far as we can learn, were
not directed towards throwing of the al
legiance of the British crown, but to
place the colony on the same footing in
regard to the mother country, that our
territories are in reference to the general
government-eavIug the appointment
Of the Governor to the Crown, but hav-
ing the privilege of elccting both branch
es of their local Legislature. In their ex.
crtions to obtain this measure of reform
they have been steadily opposed, and i'll
blood between the two parties has been
the consequece. Just previous to the
time when sir Francis Head entered
upon the duties ofhis office, disputes had
arisen to a great height, and many ap-
pretended a general and violent out
burst. But instead of such result, ac.
fairs soon began to assume more peace.
iul aspect; the party in favor OF the
government increased, and at the last
election Of members of the Provincial
Parliament, a majority OF tories were
returned.
In the meantime the tlou lies in the
The lower province became more and
more serious, until an open insurrection
broke out. Requsitions for troops were
Immediately made for upon the Up
per Province, and nearly its entire dis
possible force was sent down the lake
and river st. Lawrence. In his address
ast evening, Mr.. Mckenzie said that
not more than half dozen soldiers
were left at Toronto. The whole of
Upper Canada was pefectly defenceless.
Taking advantage Of this state Of things,
md probably instigated by the example
y their brethren in Lower Canada. the
Patriots with Mr.. Mckenzie at their
read rose 'in arms, and appealed to
heir countrymcn to rally around the /
standard Of independence. An appeal
vas also made BY Sir Francis Head,
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-12-30
$4,4OO,0OO

@f,1ooSVUU
The terms on which these loans have
been effected, have not been published.
This money, distributed among our
citizens, cannot fail of relieving them
from the great pecuniary pressure under
which they are now suffering; and the
success which has attended the efforts
of the State Commissioners for the sale
of the State Bonds, fully shew that i'm
portant duty could not have been placed
in better hands.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-12-30

EFFECTS OF INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS.
The Cleveland Herald and Gazette
says, before the Ohio Canal was con.
stucled SO little demand f;,r export was
there for the produce Of the soil in this
remote region, that it was no uncom.
mon occurrence for wheat TO remain in
the stack, while corn was scarcely worth
gathering" What change has been
effected in few short years. Ohio IS
now the granary Of the United States
It ls emphatically the predicting state.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-12-30
ohio Legisla tIlre.
MEMBERS OF THE SENATE,
WHIGS.

| w t1lGS.
elected last year.) D..
Fayette, Madison and Greene, Johr
Arbuckic.
Huron. John X. Campbell.
Medina and Lorain, james Moore.
Montgomery, James Steele.
Miami, Dark and Mercer, William ]
Thomas,
Marion, Crawford, Delaware and Uu
ion, H. Gor,on.
Portage, Daniel Upson.
T:umbuli, Leicester King.
ELECTED this year.)
Athens, Ga!lia, Melgs and Lawrence
James Rogers.
Brown, Adams and Sciota, Charlie.
White.
Cuyahoga, Simeon Fuller,
Clark, Logan and Champagne, J. Fl
James.
Franklin, and Picawa, John D
Green.
Geauga and Ashtabula, Benjamin F
Wade.
Hamilton VIM. Oliver.
Highland and Clinton. Isaiah Morris
Jefferson, Samuel Siokely.
Muskingum, Samuel ]. Cox.
Ross. Pike and Jackson John J. Van.
metre.
ADMINISTRATION.
ELECTED last weary
Butler and Preble, Elijah Vance.
Fairfield and Hooking, Samuel Span.
glcr.
Hamilton, John H. Gerard.
Knox, Coshocton and Holmes, Peter
Sprague.
Licking VIM. Gaut.
Stark D. A. Starkweather.
Seneca and Sandusky, d. f. Owen.
Tuscarawas and Harrison, Thomas G..
Vincent.
Wayne, George Wellhouse.
elected this yeaf)
Belmont, Thomas Shannon.
Carroll and Columbia, James Thomp-
son.
Ciermont, Doubty Utter.
Guernsey and Monroe, VIM. G. Wal
ton.
Lucas, Wood, Hancock &c. Curtis
Bates.
Perry, Morgan, and Washington
Wm. Hawkins.
RichIand, VIM. Mclaughlin.
MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE OF REPREsEN'
TATIvEs.-WHiGS.
Ashtabula, o. H. Fitch. NJ. Leon
ard.
Athens and Meigs, David Jones.
Brown, Adams, and Sciota, N. Bar
rier, w. Kendall.
Carroll, VIM. johnson.
Clark, Charles Anthony.
Champagne, Edward L. Morgan.
Clinton and Highland, George Col
Iings.
J. A. Foote, L. johnson.
Delaware, Elijah Carney.
Franklin, Alfred Kelly, R.HNeil.
Fayette and Madison, Batteal Har.
rison, Greene, Isaac Perkins.
Geauga, S. Ford, T. Richmond;
Hamilton ]. Given, a. F. Carpenter.
Huron, Philo Clark.
Lawrence and Gallia, John Clark.
Medina, John Codding.
Miami Darke and Mercer, Hiram
Belle.
Mon,gomery,!R !R. A. Thurston
Musklngum, d. Chambers, ]. Nc.
Kune.
Marion, Crawford and Union, O,way
Curry.
Portage. S. Day VIM. Wetmorc
Pickaway, VIM. B. Thrall.
Preblc, ]. Quinn.
Ross. Pike and Jackson, Daniel OFT:
James Hughes
Sandusky and Seneca, Samuel Treat.
Irambull, I. Bronson. J. G. Wood
-uff.
Tpscarawas, George N. Allen.
Warren, a. II. Dunlevy.
Washington VIM. Curtis. /
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-12-16

fiue ofiwo Fl Fa lhat issued from The
- Circuit Court of Lowndes county, and to
me directed. viii sell at tbe Court house door "
the iiwn Of Columbus, on the first Monday ~ Jun
uafs, 1883; al the right title, claim ami interest," mat
ChaFles Nicholson hss m and % the following de-
seribed tracts or parcel Of and, % All; NE east
hafol the south east quarter, section l9 township
is south. range IS wesf also the west han siuth
west quarter, section IL township 10 spnul' range
is west which has been levied on 70 sati5y one ex
eeelt;oe ia favor Of FraneIs eech and others, all
AGAINST saul Mcclellan. Sale within the hours pre-
scrihed b. law. J. w ~ IN. ShB
Nov. ~, ls37-20-4w n lee % Ull
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-12-16

10y virtue Of wit Of Fieri Facias that is
- sued from the Circuit Court Of Kinds
county. and to me directed viii sell at the Court
house door In the town Of Columbus, on tie first
Monday 10 january, 1898 al the right, title. claim
and interest that Henry Roberts las in and IN the
following described tract or parcel Of land to vii
lying and being IN township IS. funge 10 west, see
ton /, lot l. 1873 acres lot number two, and lot num
Der one, I02 l5-l00, lot number eleven, and lot
number two l03 25-i00 acres, lot number eleven,
and lot number one so acres, lot number twelve,
east laf North east quarter 10 D4 100 acres, an Of
which has been leued on as tie property OF Henry
Roberts, 10 satisfy tie aioTe said execution Thomas
Robertson obtained against SAID Henry Roberts,
and Hugh Campbell his security, in Kinds Circuit
Court Sale within the hours prescribed by law.
J. w. BYRN, Sh'F l.. c.
Nov. a. ls37-.2i-4w Pr lee 81 sol
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-12-16
SIlerinss Sale.

10y virtue Of two writs Of Fri Faeias thar u
-Ab sued frumihc CRcDtcouu OF l4owndese oun-
", al the October Term, 1887 and 10 me directed,
viii sell Of the Court house door 10 The town Of Co
hmbus. o 4 Monday the 18th DAY Of December next,
MI the night. tile, claim and interest that Richard
Daniel deceased, hadin hislti time nowin the hands
of Robert Blakeley his Administrator, to the inllow-
ing town properly, TO wit part oflot number g.,
7 and 8, IN square s. south Of main street: Also
square number 9 and 7, part Of The north east
quarter, section a. township Is, range IS, which
has been levied OH 10 satisfy the above execution in
favor Of John II Barton against Robert Blakeley
the Administrator OF Richard Daniel deceased
Sale within the hours prescribed by law.
J. w BYRN. Sh.f. l.. C.
Nov. %, Is37-20-4w [Pr fee 81 sol
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-12-16

10y virtue ola writ of Fiei Facids that Isl
- sued from the Circuit Court Of Lowndes
county, and % me directed, will sell at the Court
Monday ia January next all the right title, claim
aud interest that Charles L. Wingfell has in and to
the following property in the town of Columbus. to
wit lot Number two, block number nne, lot mum
Der one. in block number eight, lot number two,
block numper eight; all lying south Of main street,
which has been levied on as the property of G. L..
Wingfeld, 70 satisfy an execution in favor of Jo-
seph Grigsby, against said G. L. WingGeld, Sale
within the hours prescribed by law.
J.W. BYRN, Sh,f L. @.
Nov. "a, lsQ7--2i-dw [pr fee 81 sol
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-12-16
ShcriR,s Sale.

RY virtue Of two orders Of sale and two exe-
- cutions that issued from the circuit court of
Lewndes county and to Inc directed, will sell at the
court house door. ia the town of Columbus, on the
first Monday In January, 1888, all the right, title,
elailn and interest ihnt John 5. Washington has in
and 10 the following iracto parcel Of land, 10 vii
The northwest quarter Of the northwest quarter Of
section nineteen N township eighteen south, ofrahge
seventeen west, containing firty acres and Twelve
one hundredths, which was levied as the proper
~ Of said Washington, at the instance Of X Wolf
ingtun and others; all against John $ Washington.
Sale within the hours prescribed by law.
JOHN w BYRN, Shn,
Nov. 90, 1887 Pitt (Pr fee 81 so
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-12-16
sheriff,s Notice, winston Co.

"lIL be offered for sale on Monday, the
w LIST day Of January next, at the Court
house in Louisville, one negro mnn BY the name Oh
LEWIS, taken upasa runaway, and committed 10
the iai af Winston county on the goth day Of May
last, and advertised as the law directs. Lewis Is
about thirty or trrty-ive years old, five feet high
heavy built, dark complicated, rather inclined 10 be
bald-heode,l, and has lost his upper fore tecl and
says he belongs 10 one John Reed, a negro Trader
liom Tennessee to the State of Mississippi The
owner Of said negro is requested to come forward
and prove his property before the sale above nen-
toned, or he will forever be barred.
JOHN II. HARDY, ShT
Nov. ~, ls37--2l-aw [Prlee ~ 5Ol
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-12-16
By the President Of tho |, states.


I'm pursuance Of the provisions Of treaty be.
III tween the United States and the Chickasay
lnlians. made and concluded on Pontltoc creek, on
the trenfieth day Of October 1882, and Of the sup
elementary and explanatory articles thereto, made
and concluded on the nreRty second day Of the same
month and also Of the treaty between the United
States and the CHclasaw Indians made aud conc!ud-
ed at the city Of Washington on the ttoemg,toarfh
dag of .uag, 1884; l. MARTH VAS BuRES. Fresl-
dent of the United States do declare and make
known, that public sale for the disposal OF such of
The lands ceded 10 the United States by the said lnd-
ans as are hereinafter described shall be held at the
Land Office at Ponitoc, IN Mississippi, on the second
Monday ia January next viz:
Pea of the Chiekasdw meridian tine-
Township Of Range No 9
Townships 0 and TOT Range No, 10
townships and Of Range No Ii
Fractional township 4 and township q OF range
No 70; and
Fractional townst fps A and OF range No ~
The lands selected as reservations, under the pro
visions Of the SAID treaties are to be excluded rom
the sale, which il to continue open Tor two weeks and
40 longer.
The Lands will be offered in quarter sections, and
fractional quarter sections, where such exist
Girea under mn hand NJ The city Of Washington
this second dat Of October q. u. 1887,
BY tho President: NJ. VAN buren,
JAS WHlTcoMp, Commissioner Of The
Oct 21-i5wll General Land Office.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-12-16
War Department Notice.

" u DN TI--I III ~
OFFICE lEDIAs AfFkfRsi
August loth, 1887. {
HNHE President Of the United States, on APP
y plieasion Of ROBERTSON JAMESiana-
tive Chckasaw Indian, having thought proper to
Suspend the Issue Of patent for ore seeton Of snd
in ule Chlckssaw county, known as section 50,
township "A, range Z east, winch mas Seeh ieeaied
FIR. and Is now occupied by Rdhert Gordon; no
ice Is hereby ,rven 10 DE said Robertson james
and Robe4t (inIdoa md al other persons eoncernedi
that they have have tie at this oiiee, uniIi he
first day Of June 1898, written Arguments and all
daviis IN support Of their respective Claims which
said arguments and afidayIis, wli be immediately
thereafter hid before the proper authorities. iar such
action in the premsesas to them may seem proper.
c. A. HARRIS,
Commissioner Of Indian affairs.
Sept l, Is57-2O-ssw
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-12-16
Valuable Mills for Sale.

TEyHE subscriber will sell his Mills, now in
u operation on the Butahatchy, situated Is
miles north OF Columbus, in Lowndes county Miss.
There are many convenlcnces attending these mills
not common in this country; among these are the
following: they are newly built OF the best maten-
ais, by L Virgins & CO. with FIRST rate stones, and
Dutch holtmg cloths, aud hesitate not to say, they
are the best mills for grinding wheat in the country.
Besides, the purchaser will have the privilege 0
buying with the mills, 4S0 acres of good farming land,
on which there is good timber, with fine springs III
different places, well adapted to summer residences
Another great advantage is, thpt the river is navi
gable for several miles above and slw-ogs can be
brought to the mills with very little expense, and
lumber taken down the same into the Bigby to Co
hnlbus, or as FAR as Mobile ID the winter and spring
season. There Is, also an excellent fishery, with
comfortable dwellings aud other out buildings.
should not omit TO shy, that these mills are so
situated as to be perfectly safe in high water, as
they mile from the channel of the river, sup
Piled by slue pcntlluly at all seasons, and quite
eddy at the highest time that ever has been known
in this country. There viii be no necessity olkeep-
| ing up expensive DAMS
The society of all the surrounding country is
rood. ANY gentleman wishing to purchase will
| % well 10 call and examine the same. Terms
\ qyment will be made easy To punctua purchasers.
/ rhe subscriber will be yencrallv about the premises
| WINCHESTER DUMAS.
July :, 1887 5ltf
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-12-16
State Of mississippi, Monroe CIV

PrObates Court, .torsmber Tesm 1881
Ty0 all persons interested in the Real Estate
n Of John York, Lutte Of said county deceased.
II appearing to the satisfaction Of said Court, that
the personal estate Of said deceased is not sufficient
TO pay the debts osaid estate. il is therefore order
ed BY the court, on petition oil John HuweI the Adj
ministrator, that publication he made IN the Column
bus Democrat, q newspaper printed IN The town Of
Columbus, and State Of Mississippi, for thirty days
Notifying all persons interested in the following de-
scribed lands, ofwllch said John York died seized
TO be and appear at the court Of said county on che
first Monday OF February next, then and there 10
shew cause # any they have, why the same shall
not be sold 10 satisfy the debts Of said deceased 10
wit; east half Of the north cast quarter Of section
eleven, township fourteen south, range nineteen
west, containing 80 Sd acres. also the north hall
Of the east half Of the south enst quarter Of ec,on
eleven, township number fourteen, ofrange number
nineteen west containing 10 acres.
Issued 18th November. 1887.
ID. II MORGAN, Clerk.
Dec. 2, 16S7-2l-4w [Pr fee 81 sol