davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-06-11

BRANDoE BANK.-The Vieksburg Sentinel says,
that VIM. n. Shelton, President Of the Brandon
Bank and Samuel M. Pickett and Richard Hob
son. directors of that institution, have left Missis-
sippi for Texas They took with them 800 negroes.
Shelton armed fifty of his negroes, and procured
ten armed white men, TO enable them 10 force their
way out of the State. The others withdrew in the
night. The marshal went in pursuit, but could not
nvarfaka them.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-06-11

The mission TO Russia has cost the Government,
within the last three years, about SCI 500. To
wilkins outfit, Unfit, ard salary, $22, 500. Dallas
outfit, Unfit and salary, 500, 500-and to Canbrelog
$4,000 The policy has been, that minister
should only remain about twelve months-the peri
cd for which he should receive the greatest amount
of pay. Outfit, 5000, Unfit, $500, and salary. 49,
600. This sum pocketed, the Executive tool gave
way for some other waiter upon tho bounty OF His
Majesty Richmond Hhtg.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-06-11

The Log Cabin Boys, of Tippecanoe county, In
diana, have forwarded, to each Wing member OF
Congress- cane, cut from the battle-ground Of Tip
pecanoei
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-06-11
WING SONG.
Prom lle Boston Mereaallle JoaraaI.

Our nautical correspondent told US few weeks
ago thar HARRISON was great fayori;e among the
sailess--s class Of naen who caiia appreciate his
frank, noble, and generous character. He seemed
rather indignant that no ditsy had vet been pcnned
BY our poets, by which our gallant tars could give
vent TO their feelings in relation to this worthy gem
tleman--aad threatened that unless the omission
should be soon supplied, he would, himself " al
belt unused 10 the poetic mood prrpetra,e a
Song! We were astonished at bis rsshncss--bui
have been sill more sstonished az finding thar he
has executed his fkrsas--as viii be- seen below.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-06-11

Also, large list of VARIETY, such as Jewel
ery Penknives, (Roger's superor) Pistols, Specta.
Giles. Brushes of every kind, Toys, &c. &c.
MAY Ia 194O
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-07-03
THE STANDING ARMY.

The Charlottesburg tVa.) Monitor. a Wing
paper ofability and character, holds the fsllow
ing language in reference to this Sanding Army
hum5ug. 1t is to be presumed that no sensible
man viii fail to zee and to rebuke the spirit in
wEichthe outcry in. regard L. it has been con-
csived;
This is another of those false trials, upon
which, Ias all parties ever have done and ever
will do) the opposition have run off the track
ofreason and justice. The Secretary of War
and President have recommended plan for
chasing and organizing the militia. of which the
mere outline hitherto disclosed, is not a whit
more alarming to sane mans fears either for
money or freedom, thanplans which have been
submitted by almost every previous administra-
ton. Especially, il isnot whit more startling
than one which was reported by Gen. Harri-
son himself, as chairman ofthe MILITARY COM
mntee, in 1877. Mr.. 'Poinseti's plan speaks OF
having IL, 500 men in each of the eight districts,
in actice service, and like number as a res
serve; of recruits to berGceived in place ofthose
who annually pass out Of service, Of the man.
ner Of enrolment, the number OF days of ser.
vice, and the rate Of compensation; but from al
this we gather no more than that 100, 900 in
the whole Union. living at their homes and
pursuing generally their accustomed avocaions,
aeto be subjected for one year to more act We
training than the rest. Whether they are to be
encamped at all, for that purpose, does not ap.
pear. fthey are, it is evidently designed by
Mr.. Poinselt TO be for but short time; else he
would not have mentioned 'theuu lumber of days
but the months of service. How many in
Virginia havo advocated campaign of the mil.
tia. or of their officers for the purpose of miIi'
sary instruction
Letus wait for the details which Mr.. P. prom
,ises, and then approve or condemn. as nay be
necessary. Any good cause, fkethat Of Gen.
Harrison, is injured BY an indscriminute war
fsvessaiNss every thing s'conpetitor says anc
deoG.'
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-07-03

MAKING 1T RAIN.-The following
confirmation Of Mr.. Espy's theory of
producing artificial rain occurred lately
near Smethpori, in Pa. II is reportsd
by theeditor of the Smethpon Tiler.
The weather had been.very dry for sew
eral weeks, when Mr. John Holmes set
fire TO seven acres Of very heavy fallow
land, just back Of town. The heat and
smoke arising from it was Tremendous,
and the same night storm Of rain fell
at Smethport and Ahe vicinity. The
weather was then clear for day OF
two until Mr. II. had logged, uphis fall
low land and fired his log heaps, when
The rain~began again and continued fol
several days; only clearing up when the
fuel was all consumed. 80
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-07-03
Boots j. Shoes.
800
Pair and More.
REA DY NJ A d e & FO RB
s. A L z 3 Y,

Il MARTINwho would respectfully inform
81 q his Old friends and the public, that. he
fstill carries on the above business, in its
various branches, one door Fast 0' J. J. Bur.
ress Grocer Store. having Just received new
and general assortment'of BOOTS a. SHOES
&C.. adapted TO the Season-Peirg carefully
selected by and from several Of the most expe
rienced manufactures, in the City, may he rolled
on TO besgood.
Intending also more extensively TO continue
the manufacturing business, by Keeping in hi1
employ the hest workman, he can o.lain, and
having on hands abundance of Stock and fin
He 5, which challenge comparison in this place.
dinghopesProvidence permitting to be alIe con,
stantly To furnish aOundan 'chols9, give general
satisfaction, and justly merit sufficient share o
public patronage. Determined to improve his
business by all fair means-he assures those who
may favour him with call, that he will sell as
low for good pay, as any articles Of the same
kind, and quality, so far as he knows can be
had in this part of the Country.
N. B. All rips and premature breaches if re-
turned, will be repaired free Of expence.
Cana! Dover Dec. a. 1889. tCt
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-07-03
RANDOLPH AND HARRISON.


The federal party wilI not hesitate 10
deny the truth, OF assert falsehoods Of
any sort, 10 promote their object io Har.
Fison. Every day shows this to be their
setilsdpOlicy. They denied tina. Hsr-
FisOn was a federaIist-a friend Of the
elder Adams during the reign Of terror;
although charged by John Randolph,
in HarFison's presence in Congress,
and expressly admitted BY tho latter.
He squivocated, it is true, in his reply,
about bis taking an active Part'in poll
tics, being only delegate from Ter
+ilory, in Congress; but what will he
and his federal friend, Judge Burnei,
replyto The explicit testimony borne by
ss venerable gentlemen, Mr.. Mills, one
of the vice: presidents at the great Re-
publican convention, recently held in
Jefferson county, lndia0a. Mr.. Tsy-
lor, one ofthe candidates for the Leg.
islature, called out Mr.. Mills, an early
acquaintance Of Harrison. in regard to
his politics at the period alluded 10. 10
the reported proceedings it is stated
that MrxTaylor;
'sIn speaking oethe principles Of the, fed
eralists, and comparing them with those
oftheN democratic party, asserted that
General Harrison was asEealous and
strenuous 'sopporter Of the "Ghen and
ssdihon lao" administration Of John Ad.
ans, and called on Mr. Mills one oil
the venerable Vice Presidents to sub
stantiste his charge. Mr., Mills was
helped upon the stand, and said, in 9
voice enfeeblsd with age, that he wa.
in Cine innati when General Harrison rt
tIrned from Congress, at one time, d.
ring the administration Of John Adams,
With a block cOekade in his hat ant
that all the fsderalists in the city follow
ed his example, and hoisted the odiou'
badge of Toryism."
The federalists, to impose on ,hed de-
mocracy, deny all the facts which eve
recommended Harrison to their favor
They deny John RandelpL's, s,a,emen.
they will probably deny that of Mr.. Mill
and, since they are horor-struck will
the rdea that al ergauized militia mus
prove standing army, they will proha
bly, deny that Harrison was in favor o
John Adams standing army, and oppos
cd its reduction. We now make Iha
charge against him, and challenge 1
contradiction. n.--Globc.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-07-03
From Nhe Baltimore Republican.
OUR PROSPECTS.

From every section ou- glorious and happy
Republic, the cheering news and loud h,izzas
ofthe Democracy come npon us. The beacon
lights are already blazing on the mountain tops,
and the valleys send forth their premoni,ory
notes Of triumph, the farmer, tho mechanic,
and the working man, are buckling or. their OA
tried armor, and preparing for the great contest,
which is to be decided next fall, between prin-
ciples on one side, and corruption and humbue
gerry m the other. When these two come in
contsct, and an intelligent and virtuous people
enter the field, not shadow Of doubt need be
entertained as to the result When the people
arouse against their enemies, all opposition must
yeild, and tle pigmies that besst them will be
shaken of
like dew drops from the lions mansr
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-07-03
AGENT
FASPFONAREE TAILORING

OsEPH W. NEWBuRGH, would res.
e. specttully inform his old friends and
the public in general, that he carries on
the above business in all lis various
branches. one door East of j. !. Smuhs,
Store, where he may at all times he
fonnd 10 attend 10 all work innusted 10
him. He faiters himself il will be
done as durable, neat and fashionable,
as il can be done in the country, ae he
intends at all times 10 keep 10 his EN-
ploy good competent workman, and he
means TO receive the Fashions isamply
provided for.
To accommodate his frieIds in the
country, he will take nearly all kinds Of
country produce.
N. b. One or two apprentices wsn-
ted Immediately to learn the Tailoring
business. Boys between the age Of ID
and Is, would he preferred. They must
be of good character, as recommends
tons of industry, honesty? and sobrie>
try, will be required.
Canal Dover, Aug. Is, 1889. IT,
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-07-03

ONE Term. The federalis,s now
profess TO he the advocates Of but one
Presidential torn. "tiavrison, hard
cider, and one Presidential ier,n,' is
their cry. Such vas their views during
the last war, one Of their amendments
proposed TO the Constitution, adopted
a, the Hartford Convention, WAS "The
same, person shall not be elected Pres.
inen, a second time.' A singular coin.
ctdence, and yet not singular coinci-
dence. S. Herald.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-07-03

ADDITIONS TO OUR PoruLArloN. Since
April 18th, there have arrived at the
port Of New York near twentY-four
ihoHsand passengers. the greater part
emigrauts. These hardy people, many
ofWhom are Germans, and bring THAR
gold with them, ere pushing vest for the
cheap, rich lands, the choicest OF which
are now almost to be had at the low
minimum government price Of 81 %
cents per acre. N. Y. Star. -.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-07-03

Col. CROCKETT AeAIN.-The Austin
City Gazette is strongly Of opinion
as to this unfortunate hero being still
alive, and calls for the publication Of
some letters which it-slleges have been
in possession Of, and suppressed by a
Mr. Van Ness, said TO have been receiv-
ed by him from San Antonio. The pub
lie will look with anxiety for their pro-
duciion, as calculated TO throw some
farther light on the subject.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-07-03

SOMETHING FOR OLD BAcHELoRs. The
three most beautiful words in the En-
glish language are Mother, Home,
Heaven.
The above we cut from an exchange
paper. A young married man at Our ell
bow says, that all the beauty and hap
Piness connected with the above three
words are associated with the singIt
word WIFE.--Bos. Journal.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-07-03

MAN AND WIFE sEpEKATED.-At the
blowing up Of the powder Magazine at
Alton. some stones were thrown across
the Mississippi and to an immense
height-some Of which, IN their falling,
cut their way through the roof and sew
eTaI floors Of of'buiidings. One stone, ol
severed pounds weight, cut through q
roof and two floors. and ieil on bed
6etrsen a man and his pifa
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-07-03

A DANCINe HORSE They have a
dancing horOe in New Orleans that is a
great favOrite. The editor Of the Pica-
yune was 10 cotillion with him lately,
and said be liked the horse very we'll,
bat Il wss rsther awkward for the ladies
30 be compelled to take hold Of his
mane and tail when they turned him.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-07-03
''HMttery.

M \ HARLES WILSON, Halter second 81
w. DOVER would inform the citizens of
1nscarawas County, that he continues TO carry
on tile Hating business, in all Its various bran.
ches. His workmanship shall be of first quail,
ty, hoping thereby to merit a liberal share o
patronage.
N. B. All those indebted 10 him, are reuues,
ted 10 call and settle up, before the lst of JAM
uary, otherwise their bills will be put in the
Justices hands for collection.
Dec. 18th.
All kinds Of country produce, taker
in exchange for work, or outstanding
debts.
N. D. | will pav 81 c's. per busheI
for wheat, for all outstanding debts.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-07-03

PRINCIPLES NOT CIDER. The Repub
Ican Walcbman, printed AT Monticello,
New York, has The striking motto o
"PrincipIes not CiderP at the head o.
its columns. Very significant.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-07-03

HOME. - - Future times may bring new
interests and events; magnf6cence may
display every wonderful variety, but the
impression Of"Home. Sweet Home, -
and the happy innocent days of child
hood, can never be efiaced.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-07-03
DR.. WILLIAM EVANS
s o D A. HI NJ G,S-Y X UP
FOR CHfLDREN TEETHING.
PREPARED BIZ RIAseLF. ......
To Mothers and Nurses.


The.passage Of the teeth through the gums
produces troublesome and dangerous symptoms.
II is known by mothers that there is great rrit>
alton in the mouth and gums during this pro>
cess. The gumsswell, the secretion of the salf
iva is increased the child is seized with ffequen>
nd sudden fits Of crying. watching, starting in
sleep, and spasms Of Peculiar parts; the child
snrieks with extreme Violence, and thrusts
toms are not sPeeElly aIeyls.eu' spasmodlo con"
yuisicns uniVelsS'L s;R'i enu .L sCOn cause
the dissouion u LIZ. ino asa;",od ;. .I wno
nave thelr ll'.le DaDes o ryou ,", WIN n. sy WTn: w
/ Iessing sym2o"S "o dfpJ ~ nnnaA
LVans ooculss aj.Jr' Tnn.L. n"s P.ooo..o~
nuhcredS oI Il'anI Iaoni., Wiz o,,oJ ,r;h pI' ,So.
ry' rom pells euuueJ "'"NS'u WIN '"0' ~
Iai maaoy cTnruiSlons. i,,N ,,, h.. , -.
Inns lLlaiiipie lS.neoy noo os. p,Sse'cou s nnn@
oreos when uousn' PHs' u ss"U' mSm OoD-
vaisous' hs soon dS ,,'o 1yuP '0,uuDou NJ ="
tne gums, tne cnlla wiz ooa, ls.ouea. .siS PlsPa'
auoh Is so lnn1cs1., sT elroa0O'1, c ~ oP'sso
san,' tnaI no chi9 VIII ie'Sso " 70, s'.ns ~
Tupoeo y VIII II; W".i l":"'s a'o oa w ~ "
iouL noh'is, .housn mo,o :, .Sls ~ pa,aaS. =.
teeul, QUO po'ue TI me pon,a ~ OI u.IS N
We gums.1 oPeI ue Poae'; 10 oS r,'s." snUuJ "h n
yer ue w'.lou. "n1 nS5oP C.. C. G nb;,Y rssIa.
there are young cnlldren. ior IL chlid wakes
IN the nagnt WIN pam III me GUMS ms. oyIuP
Immeula'eY sNes eas9, ~ .oPenns uSi poiy.
anu lieals .ne suu'S'uio'eUJ P''''n'N's Non'u''
Gus. ~ TeseIs, Mo. A.. .rc. n
w. Ln'eeu n. aI.o'u i Tnni az. -, = oons'esS' Ds
parucu'1r an ta. ue iao,o ~ u,e ~. SoA expresses
suc''' Ahe seuui"e 70 Venueu s~on. " AseI1s On'
As'" o'e'.
!,
Uj-A "A secGe case Of fites cured AZ luu ChaMGM
street. Mr. Daniel Spinning Of Shrewsbury,
Eden Town. New Jersey, was severely aiillc.
led with Piles for more than ~ years. Had
recourse to medicines of almost every d g "a
tion, also the advice OF several eminent Pys /
clans, 5utnever found the slightest relief from
any source whatsoeve: until he called on DR..
Evans, of 100 Chatham street, New York, and
procured some medicine from him, from which
he found immediate relief. and subsequently,
perfect cure.
PAnother recent test of the unrirelled alpu
Of Dr.. Wm. Exams Mcditne.-DYSPEPSIA,
TEN YEARS STANDlNG.-Mr: J. McKen-
Ezie, l76 Stanton street, was afflicted with tn
above complaint for ten years, which incapacla-
ad h m at intervals, for the period Of six years.
OF attending to his business, restored 10 periee,
eahh under the salutary treatment Of DR.. WD.
Evans.
The symptoms ,cere.-A sense Of distension
ana oppression aner ea'ng distressing pam IN
PIT ,ne Soai nausea ,hn impaired appe.
wv, L:,t. SuuneSS, Paip'"uon VI u'e hea.t g.ea'
Io. I;". S"u e"iuoIoton, uoPIoS:'on VI sP.lts'
ona no IL ,,In ,S sHIe' s;nt a;ae oous snms,
Ianapnr and fa;n,nsss anv andoarom1 t @ -
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-07-03

No danger Of staruing this ysar. II
is estimated that there is -four enough
in Buffalo, 10 futnieh bread sufficient for
the whole state ofN. Y. until afer the
next harvest. What the farmers & -four
dealers are to do with the old crop and
the immense crops which the present
favorable season promises, time will de-
termiue.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-07-03

TLetter from the Hon. Abraham M'Clel
Ian, Sullivan County, East Tennessee, Mem
ber Of Congress.
WASHINGTON, July 3D., 1888.
Sir Since have been in this city, | have
used same ofyom Dyspeptic medicine with in
finite benefit and satisfaction, and believe it to
be most valuable remedy. One my cons
eli ucnts, DR.. A. Garden, OF Campbell county, +,
Tennessee. wrote me 10 send him some, which
/ did, and he had employed it very successfully
in his practice, and says it is invaluable. Mr..
Johnson, your agent at this place, thinks yon
would probably like al agent in Tennessee. If
So would recommend DR.. A. Garden as a
proper tperson to o0iciatc for tire sale of vorr
celebrated medicine. Should you commission
him, he is willing to act for you. You can send
tile medicine by water 10 the care Of Robert
King & Sons, Knoxville county, Tennessee,
or by land to Graham & Houston TaZewell,
East Tenn. have no doubt hut fyou had a
gents in several counties in East Tennessee, q
great deal Of your medicine wonid be sold.
am going 10 take some Of it home with me for
my own use, and that Of my friends, and should
like to hear from you whether you would like
an agent at Bluntville, Sullivan county Fast
Tenn. can get some of the merchants 10 act
for you, as live near there.
ABRAHAM MCCLELLAN, of Tenn, -
To..Dr. VIM. Evans, 700 IChatham ST. N. Y.
ABRAHAM ]. CREMER, residmgs att &C
Mott street, New York, was afflicted with Dys
pepsia iD'its most aggravated form. The sym2.
toms were violent headache, great debility, fs
ver,'costiveness, cough, heartburn, pain in tn,
chest and stomach always after eating, impaired
appetite, sensation of sinking at the stomach
flrred tongue, nausea;,wh resllessness. Thes
had continued upwrads oftwelvcmonth, whel
on consulting Dr.. VIM. Evans, 100 Chatham
street, and submitting TO his over successful an,
agreeably mode Of taeatment, the patient wa
completely restored to health in the short spac
of one month, and grateful for the ncalculabl
benefit derived, gladly came forward and vol
unteered tho above statement.
Dr.. VIM. EVANS Medical Office, 10
Chatham street, New York.
THE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATE wa
handed to US by Mr.. Van Scheick, ofAlbauy,
aighiy respectable member Of the community
nd whose veracity cannot be doubted:
Mr.. Septenius Kendall, Of the town Of Yves
terloo, county Of Albany, was for about
years troubled with nervous and bilious aAeC
ton, which for 7years rendered him Unable
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-07-03

PHRAsEs.-A Western editor objects
to>the phrases, 'drunk asa beast.' and
'bsastlp drunk sometimes used to, des-
cribe people in the state Of intoxication.
He says, 'Itis a gross SANDER upon the
beast creation. We never saw a beast
that was not too respectable TO get drunk
--man is the only animal tha. is mean
enough 10 do it.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-07-03

PILGRIMS. Among the federal pill
grims who left lhis city yesterday to kiss
the ground on which Gen. Harrison
trod at Fort Meigs during the last war,
over one huudre presidents, directors,
cashiers. clerks and stock holders ol
de'unct wild cat banks we're counted
What an evidence Of enthusiasm among
,he prope'- -De,roi, Free Press.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-07-03

PRETTY OLD. There is negro na-
med Boston, slave 10 South Caroline,
who is near l07 years of age, Boston
has good eyesight, is active for man
ofhis extreme age, and can walk mile
without fatigue.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-07-03

A.PARADIsE. There is an island
somewhere TO the northward, where it
rains cologne, and SHOWS peach blos-
SONS. The girls there do ell the eour-
ting; the young men wear corsetts. 60
barefoot and attend boarding schools.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-07-03
Receipts and Expenditures of TuscarawaS
G0unfV a.
County.
From the 9Th day Of Ja"s a. D. 1884, " the 4& day june D. lsaO
RECEIPTS.

Z q 7 I
Balaresin Treasury, End day Of June, ,l840 $479 as 3a
Red Duplicate ofl939 including S. House 204S6 05
School Money paid at Columbus 4 2a46 "a
Coinys proportion taxes paid at Columbus IS 92l~2
Gabriel Cryder late Treas Gunds due County ]60O 90
Five per cent interest, on Surplus Revenue l45l II 80
For tavern Licences $1,000
1icences to keep Stud Horses ,950
Pedlar's Licences &c 66
Ferry Licences 500
Show Licsuce to S. Fl. Nichols 1000
From persons who commenced merchandising
since thels Of March, 1889 &c
sSuudry persons for fines $50 00
Elisha James, Jury fees-TuckerV VS. Gardener 6OOI
James w. English in criminal cases SO 70
Samuel SedglCk for Auctioneers licence 500
Robert Barge, costs for viewing road '675
Taxes on chattel property not charged on
Duplicate 26634
land returned Delinquent, 1887 and 1888 6 "A
$27721 10 314
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-07-03

GETTING HIGH. An eastern editor
says they have singer there who fre>
quently gels Up 90 high that it is neces-
cary to let go his suspenders before he
can get down sgain.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-07-03
$500 REWARD.

Strayed away from the Subscriber
~ at Bethlehem, Stark County Ohio
a dark bay Mare with a bob tall her
four feet are white, and one Other titl
short and the other long. a snip on he
nose, about thirteen years old.
a. STEPHEN EVENS.
May 2lst, 1910, 3w
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-07-03

PHILosoPHY.-Bulwer declares that
s'every scene is worth one visit; he who
goes to the house Of correction once, is
q philosopher; he who goes twice is 9
Yogue;' and he should have added, he
who goes the third time is a fool.