davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-07-15
LOTION. LoTIoN-Dr. EconS bean.
tJying Lotion.

LOTION. LoTIoN.-Dr. EronS' beau-
tJylng Lotion.
M IGHLY esteemed for curinq all
Ia Il Eruplions, Coarseness Reduces.
and Pimples on the Face, Neck or
Hands. and etfectuaIly cleaning the com
plexIon, and removing all diseases OF the
skin. 'A0
Nothing contributes so much TO our
general success in life, as an engaging
hrst appearance. This lotion is admired
as most fragrant, mild, safe wash, and
greatly esteemed for It's virtues in cleans
Ing' sottenlng, and purifying the skin Of
all eruptIons, so injurious to female beau
ty' and restoring it to high degree of
purity.
A beautiful and healthful complexion is
The pride of all who possess it, and the
envy of those who are deprived OF if
What can be SO affecting 10 a beautiful f..
male IN whose face nature has displayed
her power, as to fad her complexion dis. |
colored with disgusting pimples, which
affect her charms?
A good appearance is the best recon- |
mendatlon; and as the Beautifying Lo.
ton purlfies the skin, aud removes all
Plmples, Blotches, Tan, SurJurn, and
Redness, and produces beautiful hue. it
IS the only cosmetic lady should use at
her toilet.
Gentlemen will also find this delight
ni remedy, 10 remove all Roughness.
implies, Ringworms. Spots, Redress,
soreness. of the face and nose, and every
ind OF eruption on the surface of the hu-
nan body. 1t is particularly recommend
d to gentlemen 10 be used after shavino. ,
S 1t will prevent the otherwise certain ef: Il
ect of all common soap, in turning the a
card prematurely gray. For sale whole !
ale and retail by +
A. HITCHCocK g. Co,
q liz Genesee st. Utica.
For sale In Brandon by Jackson & r
Aetcham only.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-07-15

~ NOTlCE.-Came into the
a enclosure OF the subscriber
Von Saturday the 2otn instant a
$500 bay mare; she is about mid
ding size, black name and tail. fetter-locks
on her hind feet white, and a small part of
The fetter-lock on one fore foot The owner
can have said mare by proving properly.
paying charges and taking her away.
THOMAS HOGAN.
Leicester, June %, 1910.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-07-15
LIST OF LETTERS.

- LIST OF LETTERS,
PEMAINING in the Post Office at
Brandon, July l, 1910.
Avery Charles Mason Marcy Mrs.
Arnold G. w. Mcleod z. w.
Anderson B. Mrs. MCINTYRE Mary Ann
auckland Z. Miss Moves Emma Mrs.
auckland P Widow Nelson Edison
Briggs Ann T. Mrs. Roy H.
BIren Michael 0. Ripley Loren E.
Beard Wolcott Il. Riley Mary Ann
Bucklin Henry Rice Noah
Chamberfin EbeneZerRosseter Josiah
CLARK Ralph B. Shepston James IT.
Cass Theophilus Stiles Josiah
Coleman John Stewart Survier Mrs.
Carey Loren Simonds Sopharnes 2
Davenport 3. Squire ESenezer
Everett Susan Mrs. Soper Isaac
Emma Miss Soper John
treelove John Smith L. F. Miss
Gooden Benz B. Tolucau Cyrena Miss
Hyren Jos. III. True Osgood
Hyren Davis DE- Tolucau Daniel
Henry Edward Worster Asenath E.
Jackson Lydia Mrs. Wright Jemima Mrs.
Johnson Charles Wood Ellen Miss.
Jones Alvin GosHEN
nelly ralrlck Ayers Arnold
I Leonard beisey Mrs. Belknap Nathaniel 2
Lyon yaoes Clark Bradford
Lamp George Gary Aaron
morgan henry G, Whitney Benjamin 2
mcdonald John A.J.KETCHAM, PM
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-07-15
To whom it NAV concern.
Millinery & Matchmaking.

MISS THORNToNah has lust returned
lSA from the South, with the latest natterns and
opened shop IN the building formerly occuned
as tavern-house-the first door east of Jobp a
Conant's dwelling-house, where she invites The
patronage of her former customers, and anv 9th
ers who may wish to employ her.
Brandon, May IL, 1910. ago
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-07-15

OTlCE.--This is to certify that have o;van
L my son VIM. NJ. Wheeler, his time d5,r son
ms ms minority, and shall therefore claim none -
hs earnings, nor pay any debts of his =.
er this date J0SEpH WIFE, SDuI SGI
Pittsford May 1, Is4O. aa.sS
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-07-15
ID I E D

" r. JAMES MORRISON, the HY-
N-AGEIsT, died at an advanced age, the
10th Of May lastat Paris, where. he had |
resided for some time, experimenting |
branch of the British College of Health, |
London. e.
The College at London has been for
some time under the supervision Of
JOHN & ALEXANDER MORRISON.
so1s of the celebrated Hygeist and the
business will experience 40 interruption
as they are now the only persons living
who possess the knowledge of all the ma.
terials and their proportions, used in ma
king the "world renowned" vegetable
Medicine called
Morison's Pills.
Every Packet sold in Vermont and in
the towns bordering on Lake Champlain
in the State of New York will be signed
with Pen and Ink, BY Messrs, Paagboru
8 Brimsmaid Jewellers, of the Variety
store Burlington Vt. who are State Agents.
and signed also by the sub agents selling
them. Remember this if you wish 10 gel
the genuine artlcl6.
GEO. TAYLOR, Hygeist
GA Broadway, New York.
"THE GElsT,n
newspaper for gratuitons circulation, is
to be issued [from the General Depot for
the United States, for the Medicine and
publications of the British College of
Health, Londonl al "a Broadway, New
York, where all orders and communica-
tons relative to the business must be ad-
dressed, Thirty thousand of each num-
Der will be distributed through the Unit
ed States. Its chief object will beto dis
seminate the opinions and circulate the
theory ofthe late James Morrison, ESQ,
(the founder of the British College OF
Healthy and of other learned and eminent
supporters otthe now universally approved
Hygean doctrine and practice.
DIR. GEO. TAYLOR, Hvgeist
"a Broadway. New York
Uni.ed States Agent.
PANGBORN & BRINSMAID,
! Ut the Variety Store. Burlington. VI
State Agents.
a. sUB-AG ENTs.
| SOLD BY
| IRA BUTTON, BRANDON, Vt
Albert L. Catlin, Orwell Village.
w. Chapman E Co. ChIpmans' Point.
VIM. E. Greene Vergennes
Jonathan Haga Middlebury
/ J. Frost & Co. Bridpoyt
Kent Wright Shoreham
! ~ Jas. Hull Orwell
- Hiram L. Cheney Rutland
! w. P Reynolds Factory Point Manchester
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-07-15
MulticauIis Trees.

NOR sale. by Henry Lord, at Hor-
~ tons Vile, Hubbardton. AS GOOD
an article as can be produced in these
parts. Those who can make it conven.
tent to call and examine, will doubtless
lind for their interest so to do, before nur-
chasing elsewhere.
Horizons Vile, April Is, 1910. 81
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-07-15
For Sale

THE subscriber will keen -, -,
Il sale, during the season, TO- ."nu, ana Tor
dies, Pich-forks of various patterns s-a ga nan
sh, and of various prices Fork-handlss ' WIN I'M
IIetree and Neck-yoke woods, Dung-fn,k mn M,
Sooyal-handles, &c. sc. Please call. anu
Brandon, July 6, 1910. 1 %
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-11
HON. d, P. LEADBETTER,

Left his residence in this town on
Tuesday last, for Washington City.
This is the third session in which Mr..
l.. has represented The People Of this
district ia Congress; and we venture 10
assert that no member has ever been
more mindful Of the true Interests and
desires of he ;cohStituents, than has
ID. P. Leodbetter. This comming ses-
sion will be his last; and as it will be
an ,nlpottant one, we have no doubt he
will make himself aesiduous in his en-
deavors to maintain the principles and
measures Of Democracy. There is nc
district, perhaps, in the Stale, which
has given, at the late election. 50 strong
and decided an expression in favor o.
the course of their Congressional Rep
resentative, as in this; aud Mr.. l.. nc
doub, feels double satisfaction in the
reflection that his own conscience, anc
the voice of those who he Tepfe~en,r
have said, swell done, thou good aDc
faithful servant" and his exerions vii
ia no wise be relaxed on that account
Mr.. l. is self-made man; once I
poor chair-msker; who has been the ma
ker Of his own fortune; and by mis- indu
try, talent, and integrity has arisen tc
his present high station. II is in sucI
men that the Democracy ofthe count,
safely confde. As sure as they trus
the Banker, the specuIalor; the purse
proud and Dandy Lawyer; they will b.
betrayed; sold to tho cuemy and thei
voice euhpd. l,is TO the sell'mad
man; who has been horn a Democrat
and whose businees has taught HIM III
Lessons Of Democracy, in whom the fa'
Nor, the mechanic aud Iaborsr, can ga fe
ly contide. Cos.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-11
LANES HOCKENBERRY.

OUh REPRESENTATIVES,. The Repre-
sentative from this County, who ,rePre-
sents Tuscara was and Homles in the
Legislature, left, his residence for Co.
lumbuS on Thursday last. Mr.. Hook
enberry will, We predict, make an indus
trious, influential, and useful member.
He is a man Of sound judgment; warns
ly attached 10 the principles of Democ-
rasy; and has at heart q strong desire to
promote the true interests of his con-
etituents. Possessed Of good share Of
intelligence--good sound sense--stor,
ling integrity and furnaces Of purpose
end knowing the wants and wishes Of
the People whom he representation.
Hockenberry will always commend the
respect nf his follow members, and ac-
cotnplish the ends for which he has
been sent to hold seat in the COun-
ellis of the State. He is a self-made
man-almost a native Buckeye; having
come TO Ohio when boy-be was left
an orphan at the early age Of 20, with a
large family of younger brothers and
sisters looking up TO HIM for council &
protection. HE has been the arbi,er Of
his own destiny; the worker-out Of his
own fortune. He is, in fact, just such
mas as the Democrats Of Holmes
County choose to repose their trust in;
and he will not betray it. He will not
makeA speaking member; but he will
act; and his councils and advise; his
representation Of the wants of his cons
s,itueuts; and his expression of his De-
mocratic predictions, will have their
just weight with those with whom he
Legislales.- CosmopO!tc.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-11
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.

THE DEMOCRAT will be published every
Friday morning, at frFTr CESTs, every tmee
months, in advance, or Two DOLLARS x FIr-
TY CENTS at the end ofthe year.
9@M Paper 'OiH be discontinued, m-
less at the option Of the Publisher, IN
til all Grrearages are paid,
Advertisements inserted at the following
rates.
Fer transient advertisements, Ole
square or less, thee weeks for $1,0C
Every subsequent insertion, 2f
One square for one year, 800
Two ditto ditto 1900
Half a Column, 1900
One Column, $500
Advertisements may be sent in through the pos
Office free Of postage on the part ofthe Adver.
tiser.
Printing of every description, ezecuA
ted on the most reasonable terms, for cash
or trade.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-11
From the Lancaster MteKgencr.
1--WE ARE NOW THE DEMO.
CDATS


It ie hey ond all conception ridiculous
10 ace the auemps Of thei political SAL
ma undi, the Harrison party, in clam
o,lue after the gname Of "Democrar
We are assured by Mr., Chandler, Mr.
Webb, Mr.. Dwight, M,. Russell, and
all the "fue old federal gentleman"
that the Harrison party ia the democra-
ry par e1cClGmee: and the democrats
from almost time immeno,al. Dothine
Iuote Than disordereG herd, under The
iude6nate name Of Loco Focon!
We cry mercy gentleman! Not &C
fast: not 30 fast. There is a chain Ia
that great name long since foreclosed.
We know you want one name bad O.
nough 10 rally your many factions un-
der, but we cannot consent 10 see you
laying rough h-nds on that which nev.
or belonged to you.
"Aud The majority are the Demo.
crats!" This is the new theory-tht
new argument! When Thomas Jefier'
sen was within an ace ofbeing doieat'
cd by Aaron Burr, in Congress. woulC
BUH's party have heen the democro
and Oice cerSG Jefferson and hs frIeDd
the :ederaists4 Were John Adam
aud his friends The democratsl
The democrats in reality must kee
look out. The lions skin is in tn
camp, but il is only the skin. Th
long ears are entirely percePtibIe eve
now.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-11

The Democratic Party are in tenn
porary minority, because they would
not resort to The extraordinary mean :
to inAame and deceive the people use1
by their opponents. There is a nobler
and more enduring consciousness in
defeat under the banner Of truth and
right, than IN success purchased at the
expense ofprobabilty, honor and virtue.
'lf your fathe r-in-law Ferdinand, has
acted perfidiously," said Lous XII to
Philip of Austria, 81 am determined not
to initiate him; and am much more
pleased in having los, my honor, which
| am able 10 recover" So says De-
mocracy TO federalism, in view Of tie
recent controversy, and so may Presi-
deo Van Buren, say TO his successor:-
Boe. Po ST.
Temperance an Leldnd.-A Dublin
paper says that the entire coneump,IoI
of whiskey, at the lato Ballinaeioe fair
~se only eight gallons. The average,
consumption heretofore was from eigh
to Twelve puncbeons. This shows The
good effect of the exh hortalious Of Faith
or Mathew.
GFIn England where they have
government hank, laboriug man pay
over one third of his earnings for taxes
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-11
April 24th,
EAsIrGNArI.E TAiaNlilNG

FAGYEGNAE7E T'Af!GIlNG
Il OSEPu W. NiWEl RCH, vcrld res
60 speclrui>y inform his old iuerds and
the public IN gerora|, that be os,rios on
tie above Lusjness in 81 r> various
branches. one door East of !. SmIthsI
Store. where ho may at sll times be
fonpd to attend 10 all woik entrusted TO
him.. lie la,ers himself ii vii he
done as durable, neat and fashionable,
as il can be done IN The country, as he
intends at all times 10 keep IN his EN-
ploy good compstenl workman, and he
means 10 receive the Eashions isan,piy
y, uVtGcd !ur.
To accommodate his fierds in tho
c9ontry, he viii ,uhe "oaliY all kinds o
country produce. 9..--
| N. Is, One or t"c apprentices vans
tod Immediately To learn the Tailoring
buainsss. HoYe between the age OF Is
and i6. would be preferred. They must
be OF good character, as accommodates
tionE of industry, honesty, and sobrie>
~, will he required.
Canal Dover. Aug. Is, 1889. II.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-11
JOHN HERRIMAN

RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and
the public in general, that he still continues the
BLAKS KSMlrHING BUSINESS, in the TOWN
OF LOCKPORT, where he respectfully invites
heFarmer's and the public generally togive him
call. lie feels thankful to the farmers for the
Encouragement he has received, and hopes by
trict attention to business, to receive share Of
public patronage. Having purchased quanti-
iy of Iron at reduced price, he will shoe IIor
ses all round with new shoes Cor one dollar and
pcents for removing All olher work done in
6oportion.
Lockport Sept, 10th, 1910.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-11
PLAIN FACTS FOR THE REo .
PIE,

The amount of property in the Uni
ted States al tho present time. is esII-
mated al about sixteen thousand NIL
lions of dollars. Two thousand NIL
lions Of this lie in the possession Of bank
.tockholders-being oue-eighth Of the
whole property Of rhe country in the
hands Of less than one hundred thousand
indiriduais.-Th has been accumala-
ted without labor or any equivalent 10
community. No useful products have
been given in exchange for it. Who,
then, furnishes this vast amount OF
wealth. 1t is the ldbOring millions
it ls the producing class ofthis country
who are taxed and impoverished to sus-
tain this system ol enriching the Jew al
the expense ofIhe many.
The banks promise at all times to be
in readiness to convert their bills into
specie. ls this promise made good
The first United States Bank was es-
tablished in 1892. Within the AZ years
have elapsed since that time, there have
been sixteen years in which bank uotes
have been almost entirely inconvertOle
into specie. A convertible currency
may be a convenience to the people,
but one which is inconvertible must be
very convenient TO bankers.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-11
F. 8 r. r A vi

Came to the farm of John Hykes in Gorhen
Township, Tuscarawas county eMly last
spring, Bay Mare Colt, rising a years old, a.
bout Is hands high bind Of the left eye, and
white on the right hind foot.
Any person, proving property and paving
cearges can have the same.
JOHN HYKEs.
Nov. 9th Ia40. 3w.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-11

Twenty-one democrats and ninteen
wings were chosen at the recent elsc-
ton, to Feperssont New York in the
next Congress. In the present Con-
gress the delegation stands-l9 demo-
Gratis and q wings. The four whig
gentlemen who at present represent the
the CITY Of New York, and who it is
believed were elected by Glentworths
Philadelphia voters, have bad their pla-
ces filled by four democr rats.-Mail.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-11
ATHERTON & PECK.
attorueps at Fam.
NEW PHILADE l. p Fl I A
DIR. EASMAN.S

Would invite the attention Of The altIicted'D
his valuable preparations OF Medicines, wh'l'
hing proved most signaly successful in resoooh-
ave the sick and afflicted to the Llessiogs'co
bealth. lie has the satisfaction Of knowing OF
hundreds OF cases that were considered nope
less, being cured by the use ofhs medicines al
fer all other remedies had failed. They are
medicines approved and extensively used by the
most eminent Physicians in the state whose tes'
tmonials, and that of many others of the tlrSi
responsibility may be seen where the medicines
era lnr sale
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-11
HARRISON TIMES.

MONEY TIGHT.-Businees men
have complained of uuusal tightness in
the money market for the last two days'
The old demand of "two per cent a
month";" which we had hoped had been
come obsolute, has been made by bro
kors Of the less scrupulOus cast, and in
some cases it has been snapped up at
that, If this 10 the commencement ol
"better times" we should like TO know
what s to follow. The only cause we
have assigned for this state Of things is
the demand of The u, S. Bank upon the
Banks, of Boston for money to enable
them to resume.-Our community have
had no favo,s from the present U. S. B
end if they are 10 be crippled no thei
business operations in order 10 enable
that old harlot to make mp fol her taC
speculalions and Encouragement, the,
ought to know 1t. There will be trou
ble yet unless certain persons who fan
dy themselves remarkably shAewd fnsr
ciers, "Iook both ways for undsy"-
Boston Times.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-11
eV'eaU oAs'GSO@go

SAMUEL FERTIG.-GROCER
~ Commission Merchant, 4 Boo. 81
Shoe Manufacturer,
East SIDE OF the Canal.
Having Jusl received, and constantly
keeps on hand, ageneral assortment o
goods, such as:
Coffee Teas, Sugars, LiqaOi :, Oils
Smoking & Chewmg Tobacco, CUyTsc1
tiOnaries, Rock Sal, Ground Pepper,
AIspice, Mustard, Ginger, Bar and
SHAVING Soap, Chocolate, Sal0rdtus
Shoe Blacking. Black & Red Ink
Writing Paper 4 QuiHs, Raisi"s. N"ts
of all Kinds, Loco FOcO Matches, Can
dies, Pepper. Sauce, Wines Of all des-
criDtions, &c. &c. &c.
BOOTS 81 SEEOESs
Mems fine aud coarse Boots, foe 4
coarse Brogans, Cater Boots, Slips,
y Shoes, &c. &c.
Orders for any description Of Booie
&, Shoes, car be filled on reasonable no.
lice, and on the most satisfactory terms.
Canal Dover, Nov, 10, 1889.
TICN.
ALL persons are cautioned agans, trusting
my wife Mary Savage, who left me October
18th. without any just cause Of complaint, as
shall pay no debts Of her contracting.
JEHIEL SAVAGE.
October 10Th, lS40. 3w. p.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-11
MARTTEN.

On the Sd, inst. by the Rev. Mr. Whiting,
Mr.. CHARLES WILSON, to MISS ELIZAS
BETH KENNEDY, all of Dover
On the 9th ult. by Daniel Keller Esq, Mr..
ELIJAH CHESTERMAN, to MISS ANN M.
TAPER.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-11
THE
PHlLADELD III ca SKET
UNPARALLELED SUCCESS
New Philadelphia, Nov. 20, 1910.

UNPARALLELED SUCCESS
PROSPECTUS OF A NEW. VOLUME
The great in crease in the subscription lis of The
Cask0t since the first of the year, warrants the
most extensive Improvements on the first OF July
next at which time new volume wil be COM
menced with increased vigor. Nothing need be
said Ofthe firm bl,is on wn"h the Casket
stands it being alreldy the oIde.imag a2ine in the
country.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Caskct il printed with clear and sivery
type, upon the finest white paper. The illus
ra,ions are NOT SURPASSED ny THUsE or any Pc,
oRInICaL at home or abroad; and4hrslde the mon
lthly stueIau ral qnasenglGIJolI of coiorcd plate
ashjons has ,r'ev hpen added. The s'ylo of
these embellishments is uuequalled, aud they al
always accompanied with an apt sketch. N
wood cuts disgrace the work: whatovet a, pears
in the Casket is of the first order ofrhe art
LITERARY CHARACTER
| The literary character of the Casket ia wei
known. 1t is wholly original of the hyhas
order. and sustained by WRITERS OF THE
| FIRSTRANS. Essays, Tides Skchesmr etd
| Travels, compose its prominent prose artI, les;
while The poetry is equaed by that oTno her
magazine Of like character. The variety for
winch lle OdSkeJ IL teIbU'HtG'A, Siitli SNNNT NO
diminuton but on the contrary, every exerron
shall he made TO increase its interest
SEVERAL EONANCES or rIlE REV l..
| U'rION have already nrreared. and eth rs 81 al
follow in the course of the volume, pr"seu,; ny
when finished, a complete picture of the mariner
and historical account Of the great battle, al
that time. Thus, the CaSket, instead Of be g
filled with sick!y senlimenaines, aimsiat irr G
delineatiOn OF human nature in every variety 81
passion.
TINE or PUBLICATION
The Casket is published on the first Of i;h'
month in every quarter Of the Union. The
most dirtant subscribers consequently receive
it on that day, as well as those who reside in
Philodely hia. In all the principal cities agents
haveheen established, by which means subcri-
ers can obtain their cupItS fee Of postage
FASHIONS
The fashion arcs published, in the Caske
! quarterly, or assoNeu as any really; new STYLES
arrive from Paris The eugrayi;.gs are coored
and executed from original design, No old
worn ont plates retouched aud then pub,shcr
as the latest fashions. The truth of our design
may be tested by comparing them with the a
test description ofdresses from London and Ps
ris.
TERMS-Three Dollars per annum, or tw
copies for Five Dollars. Published by
GEO. R GRAHAM,
36 Carriers Alley, Philad.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-11
THE DOVER LITERARY CLUB

Will meet at C. Wallicks Hall, THIS EVE
MING, at 6 o'clock. An Introductory Lecture
will he delivered by s. Brainerd; after which
the following questoTwlL be discussed:
"Has the French Revolution, in its consc-
qnence and influence been benifcial to man,
kind.
The meetings ofthe Club are public, and The
Ladies and Gentlemen ofthe town and vicinity,
are invited 10 attend.
Dec. II.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-11

THE WHY. Foriy-hres ofthe
bangor federAlists who have kept up o
loud end continued howl against Once
Holders for six months past are alrea
y in the field. we are told for the office
Of Postmaster of this city under the
Harrison dynasty. There will be sul
more candidates before Gen. MI Ter Is
removed next spring; indeed there are
already many federalists clustered abou
every Office that is expected to be va
Gated by prescription, ihat I, Is uScluI I,
reIcr to them individually, or attemP' Il
tell which ,eat 10 considered the m Us
desiroable by the pumeroua suckers
Thereis a homely old ss wing tina
"sAuce for goose is sance for gander.'
The federal Office seekers vii soon b'
ofice-h holders, and then will como thei
retribuiion. There can no longer b.
any Ioub, for what purPsoe he cry 0
down with the oiiice.ho!deEe WIS rails
ed Bangor Dem.