davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-11-10
Friends Of Harrison eysssy ASem
fos'ass! the day Of the great struggle
has arrived! let ans give the long pull,
the strong pull. amd the pull aatogetRR~
egg TO the POEzse OMe amsa sanH :
YOIES for Electors If Prssideni
HARRISON AND REFORM

POTSES for Electors IF President
HARRISON and REF FORM.
MUEL c. Ora t 5,
EZRA ME T. Cii
VILLA HEN RY,
JOHN CON \ t,
A. Is. w. TEN NEY,
WILLIAM p. m G G ),
EPHRE ED.
HARRISON AND REFORM
ga u L. l. &. CIR A FITS
EZRA NJ r EC H,
WILLIAM II ENRY,
JOHN CON Ant,
A. B. w. TENN Ely,
VILLA P.BRIG COS,
JOSEPH IRE ED.
HARRISON And REFORM
san UEL c. GRAF rs,
EZRA EECH,
WILL II EN RY,
JOHN CONAN
A. -. w. NNEY,
WILL NJ r. n X q G s,
SEPH RE T. D.
HdRRISO.v and REFORM.
SA NJ u K l. c. c II A IT'S,
EZRA NJ e ECH,
WILL NJ II E NRY,
JOHN CON ANT,
Alb. w. NNEY,
wILLlAM p. BRIG 8,
JOS PHI r T. f ID
HARRISON and REFORM.
san u Ell C. e RIA r rs,
EZRA M r. E CHI,
w LII A M II Z RY,
JOHN CON ANT,
A. b. w. NNEY,
w L l. A N p. BRIG GS,
JOSEF REED,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-11-10
g9ca YWsAHSgw@Is
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 10. 1910.

TIA FARMER of Windsor County calls upon bis
EeIlow citizens to remember the 10th, through the
Windsor Times His appeal is so much to the
point that we copy it below. With him, We say
let EVERY ONE OF US RALLY TO THE
BALLOT BOXES.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-11-10
HARRISON AND REFORM

HARRISON and REFORM.
MUEL &. CRAFTS,
EZ R A NJ f Ecu,
w L l. NJ ENRY,
JOHN CON MT,
A. B. w. TEN EY,
WILL NJ p. BRIG GS,
SEPH RE ED.
HARRISON and REFORM.
SA NJ U E l. e. CRAFT s,
EZRA Nj ECIi,
W l. a NJ NRY,
JOHN CON 4 Mt,
A. b. w. t N NEY,
WILL AN p. BRIG GS,
JOSE IL RE Ed.
HARRISON. AND REFORM
SAN UEL C. ATS,
Err ME- CH,
WE lam II Il N RY,
JOHN CON ANT.
A. b. w. TEN NEY,
WlLLIA NJ P.BRI G s.
JOS f. p IA RE Ed.
H4RRISOv.AVD REFORM.
SAN Ell c. CR FITS,
Err A NE f c n
WILL NJ II EN- RY,
JOHN CONAN
A. b. w. TENN Ely,
VILLA p. b RIG S,
JOS EPH RI ED.
HARRISON AND REFORM.
s NJ u Ell G. CRA FITS,
EZRA ME- e CHI
VILLA NJ HEN RY,
JOHN CON Mt,
Alb. w. TENN Ely,
VILLA N p. b r GS,
los EPH RE Z ID.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-08-21

John Salas Vegetable Elixir, the reputation o
which'has now become established, u the mos,
safe and efiectual remedy in the >followiI.g dis
eases-Dlspepsia, Liver Complaint, Sick Heads
ache, Asthma, Rheumatism, Gravel, Cholera
Moreus, Heartburn, DeSihty, Female Obstruc-
tons, Habitual Costivnness, Loss of Appetite;
Colds, Coughs. and all Impurities of the Blood,
Chronic Diseases, &c., and is extensively used
as Family Medicine. II is sufficient to refer 10
the following named gentlemen as proofposi,ire
of the efficacy of John Sala,s Vegetable Elixir:
Rev. NJ MeAear, William Livingston. JOHN
Shively, Rev. J. Monroe, Geo. KraA, A. mi.
OFT, Rev. J. Ayres, Jacob Rex, Peter Toffler,
Jacob Ro land, Hiram Myers, Rev. E. Birkeu
John Henderson, Rev. John Moffstt d. Raffen
spsrger Mrs. E Harman Rev. w Athey Rev. A
Billings, Geo. Shively, Andrew l0yer, Wits
ing g. Dunham Chymists Geo Dlhbar Esq. Ja-
cob Shorb Geo Dewalt. G NVee6b, Alpheus
Brown, Charles Wink, G w Young, Jacob
Gay ]. CARRIER II Harshberger Tho F KRAFT.
The following is an extract of a letter from
respectable Physician of Washington coun>
y, Pa.
Mr.. John Sala. - Dear Sir 1t is not often
that professional men give their evidence in fa>
vcr Of patent medicines, but l feel i a duty to
tender you my testimony in favor Of the efficacy
of your Vegetable Elixir Ihad case of a
respectable lady under my care for the last six
months, and previously attended By other Physi-
clans of the neighborhood. She was laboring
GnGer the affection of the Liver, and derange-
ment of the menses, which appeared 10 battle
all medical treatment. She was advised by
number of her friends, and after consulting me,
commenced using bottle OF your Elixir, and
she Immediately OH the use of 1t, regained
strength and by the use ofsecond bottle she was
perfectly restored to health, to the astonishment
of all who were acquainted with her case. There
were also Two oher cases of chronic disease
under my care, in which your medicine proved
eilectua in restoring the patients 10 health. |
consider il one of the best medicines before tho
public, and trust that you will receive the pa-
lronage it merits.
Your most obedient
JAMES P. MILLER, NJ D.
Jan. 27, 1910.
This valuable medicine is prepared by John
Sala, tho original proprietor, Canton Ohio, and
by him only, and sold wholesale and retail. BE
ware of mposition-there is none genuine with
out the written signature on each label attached
to each bottle Price 81 So.
May Ia. JOHN SALA.
For Sale ut;JoHN 'JoEURREss's Canal
Dover Ohio.
For sale at ]. p. CHAPlN'S New PhiIadcl-
phia Ohio.
n. B. All rips and premature breaches if res
TUNED, will be repaired free Of expence.
Canal Dover, Dec. a. 1889. If
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-08-21
imnorl. ftonl. .Eogland bo obLiged % b. pald lOI

imports from, England be obliged 30 be paid for
IN specie.
The time i approaching when Americans
will see the. ueeess;ty of cutting themselves
loose from foreign power and intluencei OF
keeping the wealth of1he Country within its
own boundaries, and extending their enterprise
no farther than real means will permit OF en-
couragnghef own manufactures aud skill more
than at present, andtb extend them so as 10 ems
brace ali varieties that are now brought from
abroad Then the man who boasts Of his i'm
ported hat or coat, his French or English silver,
his London broadcIoth, or his Parish fashioned
Jewels, will be contemned; and We shall not be
dsgusted daily with the French mode of eating,
ana the latest English style for conversation,
and to see every article of dress that is not
made precisely after the latest foreign fashions
thrown aside as unfit 10 he worn.-Phia. Mes.
sGngcr.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-08-21
FOREIGNINFL ENCE.

lis becomiHga clnse Of frequent observa-
ton, and it is time that it should, that the Uni
ted States are swayed entirely too much, in va
rouS ways, by foreign example and influence;
almost enough III some matters TO Cause them
10 forfeit all claim TO originality. Their trade
and financial affairs receive stimulus or de-
preston; and the habits, dress, and many o..
ther every day occurrences Of our citizens,
their correctness, beauty, or activity, from the
favorable or unfavorable reception that their
oounterpaftsm with abroad.
THE time has been when A nerca only pur
sued her interest in inviting and following for
eign models, and drawing into the country the
skill and experience of older nations; but that
has now passed by. We have no more need OF
instruction from others in any departments OF
ekl aad ingenuity, or in any matters that effect
tue PERSONS among US who have become so lIab
itnated to theuse of fureign articles, and so pres
judiced i'll favor of their modes and fashions, or
rather the name, Ialthey could sCacely be for
Ced into garment, or 10 eat with silver spoon,
unless it be Of tho Par sian etyle,i or stamp.
This anti-Amerlcan feeling has served to take
bread from the mouths of our own operatives 81
give il to foreigners; to drain the country of its
circulating currency, and thus produce, distress
at home, while we are employing and enrlcI-
log men abroad; and TO render us 50 absolutely
dependent upon foreign manufactures as to cause
our merchants and artizans to cry out ruin
when any circumstance arises to threaten the
harmonious intercourse between US and them,
and they appear willing to make almos. any
sacrifice rather than interrupt the trade. This
we call being entirely too dependa upon fol
eign powers
The snr;t or sn,c,Ia,iou has dane nucb n
.iotroduce. and s,Ionglean forepu indnencs "
numbers Of wild schemes were started and neI
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-08-21
r.. re Reduced
niteS STATES
N97SSA
~, D:As .sz:sC 60 LINE
IL is re @Nn

FROM Wooster OHIO, To Wheeling Va,
(Via, MrsEaton, Canal Dover, New Philadsl-
phia, EastpOrt, Stocktown, Cadiz Harrison
county, Harrisville, MI. Pleasant, Malls TO
Wheelmg.) Leaves Wooster for Wheeling ev
cry Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings
at 8 o'clook rests all night at Gadiz and reach,
es Wheeling II O'Clock A. NJ. the succeeding
day.
Leaves Wheeling for Wooster, op.Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at o'clock II M. reach
es WoosterE.S O'Clock p. NJ. the succeeding
day.
This line connects at Wheeling, with the
mail line for Frederick, (MaryIand) at which
place the Rail road cars to Baltimore and Phil
adelphia, offer cheap and rapid passage; also,
with transet up and down the Ohio, by Sleam-
boat passage almost always in waiting, and of
fer opportunities for conveyance to Cincinnati,
Orleans, st. Louis, and intermediate points, al
so to Steuhenville, Pittsburg and other points in
that direction.
Ar sTER,
This line leaves after the arrival of the Western
and Northern Mails. for CIeaveand, Norwalk.
Mansfield ect Intersects the Ohio Canal, at
Canal Dover, where packets are constantly run
ming in the direction Of Massillon, CIeaveianG. y;
also 10 Columbus, ,gChilhcotte and Portsmouth
on tho Ohio, and intersects at Cadiz the Sleu-
benviIle lile.
EAT WOOSTER,
TIhis line intcrsects the Norwak line, which
line passcs' through Ashland to NorwaIk, for
Huron and Detroit, also at Wooster with the
line to...Manst;eld, Bucyrus, and with a line al
the last place for Lower Sandusky.
Ths Line for the last four years has been run
eig!.; months in the year in Coaches and the re.
n, u ing 4months on horseback THE present
Contract compols the Contractors to carry the
Mail in Carriages, the whole year, of course
no apprehension need be INDUCED bv the pub.
lie of ny.sdisappointment from season or wea.
tber.
The Route is decidedly the nearest and most
eligible for all who wish 10 leave this vicinity
for SleuhGnviItc, which from the daily increas-
ing travel between the Two places, is becoming
desdcralum, the utmost attention will DO paid
TO the safety and comfort Of passengers.
TEE
carriages apd Horses have been selected with
the utmost care, and none but experienced and
sober drivers will be employee
Application for seats on this line can be made
at the Wooster Hotel. AT the United States 10
lei, Wheeling, as well as al the intermediate
points.
II. KOLLER, contractors.
]. A. MYERS, s.
April 2ilh,1 &c. CIV.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-08-21
TH E
PHILADELPHIA CASKET.

UNPARALLELED SUCCESS
| EPROSPECTUS OF A NEW VOLUME
| The great in cIease in the subscription list OF III,
Cask0t since the first of the year, warrants tht
most extensive Improvements on the first OF July
next at which time new volume will be com,
monced with increased vigor. (NChinS need be
said ofthe firm basis on which the Caskel
stands it being already the oldestmaguzne in The
country.
TYPE EMBELLISHMENTS.
| The Casket is printed with clear and siIvery
type, upon the finest white papor. The Illus
| tratiOnS are NOT SURPASSED l THOSE OF any Pc
oRlDIcaL al home OF a5rOadi aud beside the mon
lhly sluclauarav qngseng! Gpell Of colorcd plate
fashions has lately been aided. The style OF
these embellishments is unequalled, and they ar
always accompanied with an apt sketch. n
wood cuts disgrace the work; whatever appears
in the Casket is Of lhe first order OF TIE ant.
LITERARY CHARACTER
The literary character Of the Casket is well
known. 1t is wholly original, of the highast
order, and sustained by WRITER'S OE THE
FlRSTRiNk. Essays, Tales Sketches, and
Travels, compose lis prominent prose articles;
while the poetry is equaIIed by that of no other
magiZIue Of like character. The variety for
which the Casltt is celebrated, shall suffer no
imnuiion; but on the contrary, every .exerlion
shall bc made ~ increase its interest
SEVERAL ROMANCES OFTEE REVOL-
CTlON have already appeared. ard others shall
follow in the course Of the volume, presenting,
when finished, complete picture orlha manners
and historical account Of tie crent battles ct
that time. Thus, the Caskct, instead of being
filled with s,cEly saniimnntaIitos, aims at true
deinoat0n Of human Eatuie in every variety ol
passion. r.
TINE OF PUBLICATION
Tho Caslei is publ on the first fstho
ouih in every quarter, Of the Union. Tie
most distant subscribers consequently 1eceive
it on that day, rs well as tIIose WHO reside in
lhadelphia. In all the principal cities agents
ave heen estutlslied,' by which means st;Jcri,
orS Can obtain their copits free of postage
FASHIONS
The flshons ares publisleds in the CasAe
quarterly, cr,as ollenias any really new styles
arrive from Paris The cngravn9s are colorcd
and executed from original design, No old
worn out plates rrtouched aud, then published
as the latest Cshons. The truth Of our designs
may be tested by comparing them with tho a.
test descriptions Ofdresses from London aud Pa
| ri9.
| TERM5-Thrce Dollars per annum or tive
cop ,,iGs for Five DoIIas. Published by
GEO. RGRAHAM,
9f Crrinrs Alley philn1,
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-08-21

The way they Empanel Jures al the West,
"A Judge in one ofthe new counties in Wes-
tern Virginia, inquired Of the shrri, whether
he had made up Il jury. The sheriff replied
that he he'd empaneled elven, and expected Ia
have the other soon, as they were running hin
with dogs.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-08-21
April 2ilh,i

ES r ESPECTFULl.Y informs the pnblic tia
"a eA he has purchased the Saddle & liar
ness mi king c;tublislmeut belonging 10 John
Treanor, and intetds 10 carry on The business
as usual and manufacture men and worlen's 8
saddles in the newest fashion and Of thci best
materials.
&T,So,
All kinds of carriage, Dearborn wagon and
Boat harness, with every other article tn his
line of business which is required IN the coun
try
lie nl,ters himself that the execution Of
bis work will be satisfactory 10 those wEn
may employ him. lie will sel on moder-
ate terms, and take all kinds Of approved coun'
Try produce in payment.
s Il kinds ufIeathcr for sale.
New Philadelphia, July Goth, 1S39-E
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-08-21
From the New York Era.
THE DEMOCRACY OF REAT
BRITAIN.

Democratic principles in Great Brit
ain are progressing w,tn great rapidly.
The strong arm Of government power
cannot wholly impede their onward
course. Tie division ofparties there is
precisely the same as in this country,
distinguished however, by different
names. The Wings aud Tories enter
tain the same principles Of government,
although engaged in contest with each
other for the loaves and fishes of office.
hen The crisis arrives, which il must
at DO distant day, they wall be found
con'endng side by side AGAINST he par
iy Of progress and reform. % the 9th
er hand the cha,lists-the real Democ-
racy OF Eng|and-are making great eff
forts 10 upset The present state Il things
They evince 10 lea: at ihs idea oi aban-
doniug monarcbich ii governmen!s,prIv-
llegNd bodies, and arbitrary admln,s,ra-
tons of law. They protest against g'v-
iag way TO privilege. They mourn not
over The destruction OF the Distinction Of
classes, aud the total annihiIaiion of the
arjs,oeracy Of blood, They are coaten
ting that industry may be freed ON
the control of the non-pfoduCers- for
The relief ofagricaliure from i'thsS, and
We may cay feuiaI services, with which
1t is harsssed. They regarl the sys-
lem Of finance-iho (uadlng and paper
,yslem--as one Of viiaIny pld fraud.
in a word they are in Britain, what our
Wa>hogtons, JefsrsOus, and Paines
were in the Shines Mat tiled mons
souis.' God speed them and tie cause
in which they are engaged.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-08-21

A Crooked Paragraph. fin | the following
crooked paragraph in an oxchanSe paper The
editor must haze written it diagonaiy across
his nnper with a corkscrew:
"phcre is only one way to reach people and
that is by anh Quest up all down, straignlfor-
ward course"
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-08-21

A PATIENT lad" Ben," said father the
ether day TO his delinquent son, "Im busy now
hut as soon as can get time mean to give you
a conCounded hogging." Don't hurry your
self pa" replied the patient LAD, 81 can
wait -
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-08-21
n Il wv
q a II or ing IStabl(stMent

SAL[TEG Z AD&-ggGS,
WETQULD respectfully Inform the
w cilizene of Dover, and the ad-
joining counties, that he has commenced
The Tailoring business in the Town OF
Cauel Dover, merchants row Factory
Street, Two doors west Of Monlfredy g.
McCIean's New Store, in tho room for
merly occupied BY Mrs. M. G. Glonin-
Ger as a confectionery, where Clothing
will be made in the most fashionable &
fitting manner; from his experience in
the above business, he feels assured that
he will bo nbe TO render general satis~
faction to all, who arc pleased, 10 give
him a call.
Dover, Api! 10Th 1910. IT,
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-08-21

The ARABIAN ioRsEs. The two
Arabian horses, sent by the lmaum OF
Muscat as e. present 10 ihe President OF
the United States, were sold on Tues
day at Washington, as we learn from
the Baltimore Sun. The light gray
was taken BY l.. M. Powell, Esq. oil
Virginia, at $3.50; and the da:k gray by
Gen. John Il, Eaton, Of Tennessee, nI
S675.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-08-21
From the Rochester Advertiser.

To OLD COuNrSymRN.-w Who passed
the old AIlea and Sediton Laws ? Old
Federals!s, who are now modern wings.
What was the purport Of the Alien
Lava 10 drive all foreigners from
the country.
What was the purport of the Sedtion
Law2 To punish men for taking part
against the Government.
Who approved oflhe Alien and Sedi-
ton Laws! John Adams, an old Fed
eIt!-i eni ihuderu Whiy.
Who frs, appointed General Harrison
to Office ? The same old FedetaIlst s.
modern Wing, John Adams.
Who is General Harrison The can
didate of the ancient FederaitSts Y IN cd
ern wings for President.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-08-21
POETRY.
Fr,n lns N. Y. Post.

II nn Ire N. Y. Post.
The foliowin lines are an episode m woT
some time since IN London, eallG
he Devil 8 Progress.
THE DYING HEBREWS PRAYER.
A Hebrew knelt, &, in the dying light,
His eye was dim aud cold.
The hairs on his brow were silver white,
And his blood was thin and oldl
.aIIs lified his lpcks rhis latest sun,
For he knew that his pilgrimage was done!
IAud as he saw Gods shadow there,
=iIis spirit poured itself 10 prayerl
2 III came unto deaths second.birth,
Beneath stranger air,
A pilgrim on daH cold earth,
SAs all-my fathers were!
And men have stamped me with a curse, -
lIeel il is not Thine,
Thy mercy-fke yon sun-was made
r0h me->as them--to shine;
Aud, therefore, dare lift mine eye,
Through that, to thee, --belore die!
p '.In this great temple, built by thee,
Whose altars are divine
Beneath your lamp, that, ceaselessly,
Lights up thine own true shrine,
OIL take my latest sacriGce,-.
Look down, apd max 90 ihia slld .-'
Holy as that where, long go,
THE Hebrew met his tod!
81 have ne. counted the widow tears,
=. a.aI ,ha OrnhaYba
II have not stained the virgins years,
Nor Knocked the mOurner's cry:
The songs Of Zion, in mine ear,
Hive ever been most sweet,
And, always, when felt thee near,
My shoes were off my leet'l
~ have known Thee, in the whirlwnd,
have known Thee, on the hill,
i have loved Thee IN the voice of birds,
Or the music of the rilll
Il dreamt of Thee in The Rhadow,
4 saw Thee, in the fight.
Ihsard Thee iR,the handicapped,
And wors!iipped, in the night!
AEbeauty while ii spoke OF Thee,
Still made my soul rejoice,
And my spirit bowed within ITSELF
To.hear Thy still small voicel
'I,haye not felinyseIf e thing,
Far from thy presence driven,
BY flaming sword or waving wing,
Shut out from Thee and heaven!
"Must the whrlwind reap, because
My fatherSowed the storms
Or shrihk--because another siLned.-
Beneath thy red right>arml
Oil much Of this we daily scan,
And much isall unknown:
Bui will not take my curse from man,
turn to thee alone!
Oil bid my ia ming spirit live,
And what is dark reveal,
And what's evi, oil! forgive,
And what Is broken heal
And cleanse my nature, from above,
In the deep Jordon Uf thy love.
al know not il the Christians heaven
Shall be the slme as miIe,
a only ask to be forgiven,
And taken home 10 thine!
IATcary on aiar, dim strand,
Wh0sefmanslons are as tomtsr
And long % 6nd the father.land,
Where there are many homes!->
Obi granto Of all your starry thrones,
Some dim and distant star,
Where JudlIl's lost and scattered sons
May love thee from Gia'l
Where all carih's myriad hTps shall meet,
In choral praise and prayer,
Shall Zion's harp--of Old, SO sweets
Alone be wanting there7
Yet, place me in thy lower seat,
Though I.-as movable there,
The Christians scorn, the Christians jest;
But let Inc see and hear,
From some din mansion in the sky,
Thy bright ones, and their melodl!"
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-08-21
eVISeC aAg'a'iUNyo

~ Commission Merchant, y Boot q
Shoe Manufacturer,
EEdSt side Of the Canal.
Having just received, and constantly
keeps on hand, general assortment o
goods, such ae:
Cofsc, Teas, Sugars, Liqum ;, OILS,
Smoking & Chewing Tobacco, Cuytc.
dOnaries, Rock SAT-, Ground Pepper,
Aispice, Mustard, Ginger, Bar and
SHAVING Soap, Chocolate, Sataratus
Shoe Blacki2g, Black & Red Ink
Writing Paper & QuiRs, Raisins, Nuts
Of all kinds, Loco Foco Matches, Can
dies, Pepper Sauce, Wines Of all dsS-
criptiOas, &c. &c. &c.
BOOTS 81 SHOES
Mems fine and coarse Boots, fine &
coarse Brogans, Cater Boots, Slippe,
& Shoes, &c. &c.
Orders for any description Of Boots
& Shoes, can be filed on reasonable no.
lice, and on the most satisfactory terms.
Canal Dover, Nov, 10, 1889, "a
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-08-21
TO HE PUBLIC.
DR. EHs E1.A.S.TMAN. /.

Would invite the attention of the afflicted. to
his valuable preparations Of Medicines, which
have proved most signalIy successful in reslor-
ing the sick and afflicted to the blessings Of
health. lie has the satisfaction ofknowing Of
hundreds of cases that were consideted hope
less, being cured by the use OF his medicines ai-
ter all other remedies had failed. They aro
medicines approved and extensively used by the
most eminent Physicians in the state whose tess
lnonials, and that OF many others OF the first
responsibility may be seen where the medicines
are for sale