davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-12-16
district


In the Common Pleas.
John A. lnsren, }.
vs Declaration in Attachment,
William Thompson
Z. e. Jones,
va Declaration III Attachment.
William Thompson
John A. lngrem, D ,,..,.,,,,
VS. IecluIutioh l" Ts'"'-
William Thompson
Thomas ]. Wright, } ,.,o,.,.n,
William Thompson.)
NNTHEREAS, the Plaintiffs in the above stated
" cases did on the Jlh.of November instant
file their declarations in the Office OF the CLERK h
the Court Of Common Pleas for said District, a
oanst tee defendant, who is absent from, and with
out tho limits Of the said State, and having neither
wifi. nor attorney within The same, on whom to serve
copv of the said declaration, with rule to plead
thereto;
1t is Ordered, Thut tho said Defendant do appear
and plea, to the snid declaration on or before The
6,h day of November, Ammo Domini lSAl. or all or
d.er will be ganted by default; o
Clerks Office. Nov. 8. 1910 pr adv. So
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-12-16

Scarcity of Books in OLden Times
Rev. Mr.. Motto, Of this city, in sermon
preached on the 26lh June, thus describes
the scarcity of books during the dark
ages-contrasted with the multiplicity Of
books which the art of printing has pro-
duced among us.-[ Mer. Jour.
"While they had to be written with the
pen, the trouble and expense did not
wholly retard the progress of literature,
but allowed little diffusion 10 it. There
were few lofty ights scattered here and
there through the midnight fog, but the
mass had to remain in darkness. Private
persons seldom possessed any books at
all, and even monasteries of note had Of
ten but the missal, and single copy of
that. In the year s55 there was not
complete copy Of the works of Cicero in
all France, as enlightened kingdom as
any IF Europe. Books were so scarce in
Spain at the beginning of the tenth CEN
tury, that one and the same copy of the
Bible, and of few other religious works,
often composed the library that served Sc
veral different monastcries; aad monas-
,eres then, be it remembered were the
chief repositories OF learning. In 1912
VIC find that the monks in England could
have each but one volume year 10 read.
When a book was borrowed, even by
kings sometimes, surety was given and
bond for the return Of it, under heavy
forfeitures drawn up with great solemnily.
If any one gave book to religious
house, he believed that so valuable a do.
nation meriled eternal salvation; and it
was offered on the altar with great cere.
mony and the stipulation that the receiv-
ers should perform masses for the soul Of
the giver."
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-05-22
PUBLIC EDUCATION.

The North American of Saturday has some
forcible remarks upon the subject Of public
schools. and cautions us, very wisely, against
relying too much onins,itutions organized u con
Quoted by men responsible only 10 the Govern.
ment. Public trusts, says the American aud
never did paper speak more truly. public trusts
are almost certain to be in greater or less de.
gree abused. This assertion, we think, is nppli
cable 10 all kinds of public trusts, but to none SO
especially as to those having reference 10 the ed
nration Of youth. Teaching ls preeminetly
laborious and distasefi occupation, mole par.
licularIy teaching ofVery young persons; and the
professor who fulfils the whole letter and spiri,
Of his duty in such employment, must be acu.
aled by some more exciting motive, some spur
more constantly operative. than any to be found
J., a governmental com mission, or an annual sal
sry received with or without value returned,
and paid always wit 'out demur. We cannot
find, in the best regulated systemsof public in
s.ru ton, substitute for parental affection and
vigilance. While we avail ourselves, with
gratitude. of the advantages which private hen.
efcence, or the public purse has placed within
our reach, let each father set himself resoLutey
TO the task of constant personal inspection Of
bis chId's progress in study. Let him do this
work himself, and thus only shall he be sure
Llat it will be done. Alexis Mes.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-05-22
HAPPIN E IS.

It was Grey, the poot, we believe, who said
that the highest state Of enjoyment which he
could imagine was 10 lie all day on sofa and
read books of romance. The imagination Of
Burman soldier was equally fertile, when be re
piled to q question of whnt were his ideas of a
future state. 4 shall, said he, be turned into
buffalo, and shall lie down in meadow Of
grass higher than my head, and eat all day long,
and there won't be a single mosquito to annoy
me-
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-05-22
POETRY.
SINAI AND CALVARY.
BY J. N. MAFFIT.

-'u BY J.. N. MAFFIT.
Covered with clouds the mountain stood,
Majestic mid the fire Of heaveni
ResplenGent like flaming flood
Covered with gorgeous clouds Of even.
From out the fiery canopy, l3
Red with the light that pales the sun,
Voices, like thunders in the sky,
Burst ftpm lh' Almighty's burning throne.
Go to that mountain throne once more,
The clouds have melted into air-- r.
The crown Of fire. that day it wore,
No longer sweIts in grandeur there. w
But see. the Godhead comes again,
Emp,ied Of regal pomp, to die
For guilty, proud, rebelious men,
Revealed in their humanitY. .
Upon the mountains sacred height
He comes; his throne rugged tree,
He's crowned, but not in rubies bright,
He bows in tears and agony.
The voice of God upon the blast ....
Is flung; the sun his sovereign owns;
A shroud upon the earth is cast,
While nature to her centre groans.
Mountain thou dost triumphant stand
Pillar of glory, and on the head
Lie traced the wonders of that hand
That shook thee in thy rocky bed |
Covered with light, thou tOwer'St above
The hills of fame, Maria's mount
Emblem of Heavens unchanging live,
Now bathed in Judalrs lovely fount.
o, let thy crest forever rise
Before me in this vale of tears;
Then, AZ in death close my eyes,
The Cross will chase away my fears.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-05-22
II Fl E FO r s A X E N.


BY C. H. WATERMAN.
They have left thee in snow,
In sadness TO die
Thou pale, blighted blossom,
Beneath cold sky.
They who smiled when thou bad'si them
And wept at thy tears, ...
Now leaves thee iorsaken, ...'
When sorrow appears.
a.
Why, why art thou dropping,
As flowers that fade
When the sun has pass'd by them
And lel them in shade! .....
Thou art scarcely less fragile
J han those blooming things ...
That come to dwell with US ..-
in bright. sunny springs
And yet when the winter
IL wing'd 10 deform,
Alone, unprolected,i
Thou bdest the storm.
Thy young life is darken'd,
Thy young heart is chill,
70: the arrow has wounded, "
And yet will not kill.
That heart was too trusting,
a For vows cannot last,
They are reeds That are shaken
By every blast.
And tho words thou has, chcrish'd,
1'hro' sad years Of pain.
Are of long buried kindness,
That sound not again.
Thou art wan, aud sick hearted,
A lone malchless dove,
And thy crime has been, loving
One, ceasing TO love.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-05-22

o. Fighting whiggery is much like
fighting Indians. They take position
behind lie, as the Indian does behind
a tree--and as they are driven from one
they retreat TO another,
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-05-22

Should number of unruly, noisy boys, cons
Etegate before your door, aud by their vulgari.
" and pasphemy insult passengers and your.
'elf they can easily be dispersed by pouring OF
them from an upper story, well filled bucket
Of cold water. The effect is most happy and
immediate, as we recently witnessed with much
satiSfactlon-it does no mischief and succeeds
most admirably
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-05-22

PRETTY WOMEN all other views,
man may, in time, growiired, hut in The coun
romance of women there is a variety which sets
wsa mess at tde6snce.' The divine right of beau
.y.says Junius, is the only divine right an Eng.
lishman' can acknowledge, and pretty woman
Sbe only tyrant he is not authorised IN res;s,.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-05-22
CONCLUDED next week.)
"oLD BOY.'-This is often Vi

"OLD BOY.'-This 10 often used
as a respectable aPpelation for the deV-
il, or Satan. il is said to have origin
ated thus; IA little lad once inquired Of
his father ifihe devil was not once a
i tie boy, like himself. as ~
Yes, sonny.b but heneyer wac young,
he wac an old boz from the beginning.
"Well, ifhe was old, hsdIdn' ! know
enough 10 keep Out Of the frer~didhs,
pal a2l ssid'@
r., TX ti.......a !, s.,I Ixenah ekaitlAaRn
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-05-22

On the second Of September, Of the
same year, the act 10 establish the Trea
sury Department was passed, and, on
the eleventh Of the same month, Gener.
81 Hamilton was appointed that Gepart-
ment. Now mark the immediate con-
sequences, On the 22nd Of that very
month, he, as Secretary Of the Treasury
issued TO the collectors oflhe revenue
an order 10 these words:
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-05-22

FASH on Bushy whiskers, fierce looking
mustahes, and an aristocratic title will pass cur
rent in no city of our Democratic Union, ex-
Cept Boston. Soap locks are fashionable only
IN New York. Alexis Mes.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-05-22

A MoMsTRoUs GUN. AT The West
Point Foundry N. York. on the 3Oth
alt. canncu was cast for projecting
cold shot of 240 lbs. The cannon
weighs eycr l3 tons.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-05-22
SPEECH OF MR.. ALLEN,
~ OF OHIO.

In Senate, Tuesday, Feb II, 1910; On
the report If the Select Committee IL
relation to thc assumption BY the Fsi-
eraE GOuqnment Of the debts of the
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-09-15
Gin furser abs ppn sarrtlons esben uno 9ereienen.

Die Slatt Der eti1te n roll Suanfn lnes 1Esrbes,
tne Sbaten batn ba Sob lfinnern asennn Die t
boen Nnbn bsi bn qanbelutcn anbsn. TisS 1T Yas
fur sins ptlduf9e ebns0ibt be6 anns ibt
als Der Hcf5se absr ee fe9nb ~ mb nnsn Cub
e Sesnn Der Nrbs eiecn urb ms paffreb tenein,
oab sr Ib in jsosr Ssauns e 3uauens n tbhSr srfrsu
iUlltam s. 5arrifon mnes 9sbprsn IN Tt8nsa, ben 9en
Ssbruar 1773.
Sn 179I ls Sabr aft mar, rus mafbinacn
ais VaDnprleb srnannt in uniersr ua9en Nrm.
IN 1892 prbs an9s enss fsunents rbctsn; unb in
&c hhr nue T en ibm ale elmer snsr Wnutantn HeSsfuht
I'm 24ten @u9uif 1894 ssibnsts f6 @badbt
Wlami, unS srbst fbuftt ben rcuidfn Seaa General
JEaDns.
n 1895 eapan, uns mar ecn,anean BON Sort as
fbinscn.
Sn 1897 en- sur6 VrsFns ernannt estd
Sss noreweln stcrian une CT oeo lieutenant Gupnor
Jn 179S wnros er gum 9elegattn i'm Grn9rb ermablt.
n 1901 Gupsrner Sneiana ernann, une i'm
ndmtn Sabre srnannte i'm prren efOn als snsu Grmmi
fensr fur bic abihlsNun9 BON Snfiancr Gertrd9n.
IN 1909 mures r ourb fabilen as Gupsn6r Snsiana
am 7n 9cpmb 1911 sspaun ssn slrrrsisn sron Sies
bst Sippeeanoe.
am llhn Sep.sn,bsr 1872 surd aatn iin Seu
ecnlmanoSy Der ncrbwefiebsn 9rns
Wn ln Ra 1915 begann Die Sela9una m OeiSs, bats
etts Gage une wurcs eurb bic sdn;snpsn Aibsn sban
oss esnral oarren aufsebcbsn
9n 3llfsn Sui 1915, bic Sbtat bsi Sort Stpbnfen.
I'm 5tsn Otobr, 1919 9pann adnsenben is9 bee
be m fe, aber Die Srttsn Snbianer, Yroetcr.
Sn 1915 mnres T birb I1aon gum Gon,ncnsr ernann unt
Serfra9e init Ssn Snoansrn abfhn, unb i'm sn Sabre poaa
500 nit snsn goasn, up Sbp unp Sen Sass, bsrbns
ten Strtrae ~ @rssnslas.
Sn 1915 miros pso sum Gemm1onsr NIT Genral
Ds Nrtbur unb g grabam bemirf ben Scrtra9 etrc
Sn 1916 wuros sr ale gcnareemtDlieo erpdblt.
SIN anuar 1915 brab 0due @bren bon NoSeis
usc n uno untsrlsts bsnbn hur cine bnrengsno cla1
fs &se ais sn i'm baufe 0prentanen abaltn wures
n 1919 pures aS Dlasb bss 0,ats von Otc srraplf
Sn 1924 rnrbe aIS @csre Gnafcr rnd9 unc IN 1925 aS
Tnrsr Der ufdr Scnamif rnann an ct eotAe rcn @t TATE
fcn mtld3sr absanfh
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-09-15

sasn m oirt jdprlb us'na auf fbl ess Yrslesntsn
nab einn al9emeinen Sanmtrlass 9nbwo llarsDfrlft
marfbrn eert bbsn nnc en ibun9cn mtariih 5udt unr
wern n fir h lan8e Ssit als Der @on9s as 1T Der sfstnD
psran9ON Silt mag 21rfdfeit Sefritn abbangsn
megs ole Scloan madtn t9en in 5sn ssbn eas i benz
SnuB bub hrungen nb Der wabrne 8amnunseit lbsr m
Ssdb prr fd sur unfaeuns unp Jun Dn ess Yrtnntsn sm
rfan. 81 isG nrao, wssn g pm aab ns opns sptf piso
s un bnn srnn, nne 9ndpSen 6ablanungen bic 9unfs
"ltneus bilssniDn uno fns esu etimmfain fisn uno
s. lsnsn se asm snan Ssne sssr Staat tsbn sSdgrno
ma lno bss Yrsstt ;u baln prcpfterflas
r TN 9nlt Ger Ser &taan unb un etn M9ulatrnsn unsrs
mcrisn in fir 3t uut ercrsn as rs0ntsn gut hanft
anunbnNn unS csu bsibs aibauns baItn eosaten
Ser Staan 2trnms Gel ss ernn ras cim Yan e Srs
ger pom pnnppansn Srun9n psrn fann snsiai i'm Sabre
m 3s zines tsfn 8rona, Dem Staas sinen SammslpIae
nabsrs I'm bort nit ben sruppn bsr Ser Saatsn fampsn
une 81 srsrsrsn."
Sa bier if bic 9any Ntt pss plans, 6ans @is
ls ntDaNt as 0ili aus9siat bsmaAnst unb sii auf
Drs 9nsn Goftn icln ren abr melt itrn eimatbsn
marlebsren-f in W fen psrfammeln sas Der Yrefs
Stn skssnDs 1absn mag f. u snPn3sn nit isnsm srasfdr,
mdbsneen epersln Mufbanbsn mics
berlaasn BON ssm srrrsidn Naionaee; osi benz 6adn, Der
i'm srpumrs pcrrldt. eir a id snatsn auntsn
srlbn Srdume ben ssipon unesn Gidnsrn $an
sss a "S tel Yhp unD ansn mfdnps snss 9sn &rssse!
GSb elm !ebhbsr 8crbas fir Yrssntn Ser. Staan,
osman init fs patronat nb Der Gua! wsbs @ anaet su
rben-SSablen in SwfsIDafen Gtaatn s sntibeS @taats
Snittut ~ trmarnenno ntld, n saat, b fbf ais
Saper pWier 9rcln pubf ausruu Sann senb Dann 70
an Die pi 'buns'no stsnSst uno assrstdus arts'ut
unabam fir 1Dpbl n qanossp p6aia su
nunasn str gt "sr psrsansnn sn sas s nidt in eisn
S0rSha S} !Ss ben Saan'sn sur Q q p otis sntodsn?
tbl9sr, brauen mir tnsn Cub fraesp s6 Guns
fen bs'ss @srcbla9ss IT. mag sr bsifn ms CT win
gScat SIR fesen boS Sbr sesen 8rribtas oter gin
9 fir Den Mann felt Der 9elcnnen it, wieoererpdblt
miro bn Dem sanoe aufSubrben Sa partei9e in unrm
eanoe bis au oieien punft seommen CAP mir eeonnen no
sinen @orfbrten Su foses uno e uner Serosrben
berbeifubren
SR Der ann, ctbsn ennurf hem arsrifanfsn @o.
pcrfbld9t db9 Yreent Der Ser fn? Sat uns
bt in enu ssfnt? r uns gu as Yatrirts, als
drnsr dc ibr sanb sben IT nt vsr abr ns senus fir nsn
Wann tas ourauen e un9eDeu @wa prsont
Der Ser Stoatn beist? Et 9ron niaunsssemalt nb
bo1sn glalt Dc" sr 'rba $4,000 deia pdrss g nt b r
nr eanb sn lbm msu tin pa Ssrnn ;u oisnsn
babe Tam mhrten ,pr ndS Msisgntwhn bSren
eontnentas9rmsen i'm Irtcn fsusu Dtn Ssd
ais ftine SSeesrrpdblun0 tu lbsrn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-09-15
Jabr9an9 2.
Dieatifas ben Is. Septcmber 1S4O.

@ $ $ = : = = $ :$$
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-09-15

'p"psR Npl9 Vu>
psrn6r ron Sncia>
ma, 9eifprben fei,bat
1t1 nibt bsifdtist.
Wlbtsr 9. mar tpis
IS ftbelnt fbmsrlieb
franf, aber naeb ben
lssten Hatbritbtsn
war er auf gutter
Sshsrun9.
SbarfGebtia
-glne Nen 20crf
3sitnns fast, mir
tcnueE ein W1des
den Die Nabts 70
gut ipis am Saae
febeu fam. Ser
Scu Orleans pis
eapune fast, cas- itt
Feline Srltenbcit /;
unlere Grcbmuttsr
fennte oae alltb,
natrem fte bcioc
Uuaen Uerlcrcn bat
ts. mir slauben
rab fbcr.
SdGlidl,. SIM
Staate sgonneftis
cut lett Gin sD1dD.
bcn, Die 70 bdBlieb
1T caB pas waGer
anffauet 10 balo
fe hter cine Uriife
atbt, inoem es ttb
ftbrnet inter ibr
bnrh5ufied,n, es
miro selaat, pa6 1e
ab mitunter pers
plnat gum 9Nailer.
auflfauen. um Wie
fen 5n f6den.
SD ssbe init lnei.
ser partei, uno
,pan fe gum 9ems
fl sebt. fa3te Der
Gupsrntr y. Waais
ne.
Ger Wcths,ter
Semofrat altfiDcr>
fet barauf: "Oas
Siderlte 1T, oa6
Der Guperncr talD
Gbrptfel rie6en
miro.
Der gsnfusmanu
rpN siasu benacts
tarten gailntp risf
tllrsIi6' al eincm
9anfe all, itnc that
bic sewobnlitben
Srasen naeb Selfe
6abnsr &C. Scr
Dauer trict aa lGn
Ueocrpish i'm 6ofe
3ufainmen, uno ale
fte eaHrIbe sablten,
fab CT bab OCT gen>
{usnebmer feiuen
Dlier auf einiae nes
tenItebcnre Bienen
R6rte warf, wcrs
auf CT 1aate : 'Ses
ben @ie bier, Ssrr
Genlnsmanm, ,penn
Sic ipiHn pollen
ipie Slele BisneM
i6 babe, 70 m6sen
Sie fe idblcn. oeii
ih nil sebansct
fem, ipcgn ib es
tbus.
Sino @ie aud
inuffaliftb !? fraate
cine Dame als lc
am glauier fab pen
bintsr ibr oil oeH
GeGel fb prau
aeuoen $anpjuntsr.
Neiil, ber;eibens,
faste BET iIaiSecSun
Fer, ater o'baim
bob ia SpiclDufcn
Gin 6crr III Oct
Nahtarf6aft pcn
O0eu Orleans bat
init sutem Grfo!a
0uT leIHeW s"HVt
gitronen, Oran9en
nno $imcIm ae,os
asn BON Der beitea
i,no feiniten Oualis
taf, in Detrsf BON
Gr6le NIB Gaftis.
tsit. CT 1T nun
aut6 bemiibt bic IL
trisenwcit citinct(hen
Grithte III siebep.
Dae 1tnp portbeils
bAftt Gsifbaftt fir
eimsn Baner.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-09-15
Der Beribt bas

Der Beribt bas
Bigger, Der nsusr.
'pab!te Bbis 9us
psrn6r ron Sncias
ma, 9eifcrbsn fei,bat
t6 nicbt beifdtist.
Widtsr 8. mar ,pis
IS ftbelnt fbwsrlieb
franf, aber naeb ben
kBten Hacbribtsn
war er auf gutter
Ss6srun9.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-09-15

Sino @ie audi
inuffallftb !? fraate
cine Dune als te
am elavier fab oen
binter ihr an oen
GeGel fb crau
aeupm sanpiuntsr.
Ncih ber;eibens,
fagte BET ilaiSecSun
fer, ater b'baim
BOB a Spiclpufcn
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-09-15

Ger Wcths,ter
Semofrat autwcr>
tet barauf: "Sas
SiderIte 1T, oa6
Der Superncr talD
Gtbwtfcl rieden
miro.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-07-17
FASHIONABLE TAILORING

n OsEPH w. NEWBURGH, would res.
~ spectfully inform his old friends and
the public in general, that he carries on
the above business in all its various
branches. one door East of J. ]. Smiths,
Store, where he may at all times be
fonnd to attend TO all work lntrusted 10
him. He fatters himself il will be
done as durable, neat and fashionable,
as it can be done in the country, ne he
intends at all times 10 keep in his EN-
ploy good competent workman, and he
means TO receive the Fashions isamply
provided for.
To accommodate his frierds in the
country, he will take nearly all kinds o.
country produce.
N. B. One or two apprentices wan
ted Immediately to learn the Tailoring
business. Boys between the age flE
and I6, would be preferred. They mus
be of good character, as recommends
,iors Of industry, honesty. and sobrle'
try, will be required.
CanaI Dover. Aug. Is, 1889. IT,
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-07-17

A NICE Po1Nr. In Persia, at the
fruit gardens, the way in which they as
certain the quantity eaten by any one in-
dividual, is rather original They weigh
the person WREN he enters the garden,
and when he goes out, charge for the
difference. Ooe day, fellow went in
with his pocket full ofpebbles. which al
ter he had eaten fruit enough, he threw
away. Of course, he weighed less when
he went out than when he went IN. They
could not account for the phenomen on,
and he insisted on being paid for the
weight he had lost by remaining in the
gsYden. Tha fact long puzzled the wise
men of Cabou|, the city Of1OO, 600 gar
dens as il is called.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-07-17
CERTIFICATES.

uLetter from the Hon. Abraham M'Clel
Ian, Sullivan County, East Tennessee, Mem
her of Congress.
WASHINGTON, July Sd, 1888
Sir Since have been in this city, have
used sons ofyour Dyspeptc medicine with in
finite bOneftand satisfaction, and believe it to
be most valuable remedy. One of my cons
sti;ucnts, Dr.. A. Garden, OF Campbell county,
Tennessee, wrote me to 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 you
wond probably like al agent in Tennessee. If
so, /, would recommend DR.. A. Garden as
proper tperson to officiae for tho sale of your
celebrated medicine. Should you commission
him, he is willing to act for you. You can send
the medicine by water 10 the care Of Robert
King & Sons, Knoxville county, Tennessee,
or by land to Graham & Houston Tazowell,
East Tenn. Ihave no doubt but ifyou had aS
gents in several counties in East Tennessee, a
great deal Of your medicine wonId be sold. |
am going to take some of it home with me for
my own use, and that of my friends, and d..should
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-07-17
JOEN SALAsS
ELIXIR,

John Sala's Vegetable Elixir, the reputation
which has now become established, is the mos
safe sand effec,ual remedy in the following dis
eases-Dispepsia Liver Complaint, Sick EIead-
ache Asthma, Rheumatism, Gravel, ChoIora
Morbus, Heartburn, Debility, Female Obstruc-
lions, Habitual Costivoness, Loss of Appetite,
Colds, Coughs, and all Impurities Of the Blood,
Chronic Diseases, &c, and is extensively used
as Family Medicine. 1t is sufficient to refer to
the following named gentlemen as proof positive
of the efficacy of John saa's Vegetable Elixir:
Rev. NJ McAlear, William Livingston, John
oft, Rev. ]. Ayres, Jacob Rex, Peter TofIler,
John Henderson, Rev. John Mofett d. Raffcn
sperger Mrs. f Harman Rev. w Athey Rev. A
billings, Geo. Shively, Andrew 1royer, Wit.
ing g. Durham Chymists Geo Dnnbar Esq. ia.
cob Shorb. Geo Dewalt. G N Webb. Apheus
Brown, Charles J Wink, & w Young, Jacob
Gay ]. CARRIER II Harshberger Tho Kraft.
! The following is an extract of letter from
respectable Physician of Washington couu-
ty, Pa.
Mr.. John Sala. - Dear SIR 1t is not cfiec
that professional men give their evidence in IA
vcr Of patent medicines, but ! feel it 4 duty to
tender yon my testimony ih favor of the efficacy
Of your Vegetable Elixir. hid case of a
respectable lady under my care for the last six
months and previously attended b, other Physi.
clans of the neghhorhood. She was lahorjp3
under the affection Of the Liver, and deranse,
ment of the menses, which appeared TO baiIe
all medical treatment She was advised by
number Of her friends, and after consulting me.
commenced using bottle OF your Elixir, and
she Immediately on the use of 1t, regained
strength and by the use ofsecond bottle she was
perfectly restored to health, to the asionishment
all who were acquainted with her case There
were also Two o:her cases Of chronic disease
under my care, in which your medicine proved
effectua in restoring the patients to health.
consider il one of the best medicines before tho
public, and trnst that you will receive the pa.
tronage it merits.
Your most obedient.
JAMES P. MILLER, NJ D.
Jan. 81, Is4O.
This valuable medicine is prepared by John
Sala, the original proprietor, Canton Ohio, and
byhim only, and sold wholesale and retail. Be
ware Of impostion-there s;none genuine with
out the written signature on each label attached
to each bottle. Price 81 so.
May ID. JOIN SALA.
ForTsale at,'JOHN j BCRRESS's Canni
Dover Ohio.
For sale at ]. P. CHAPIN's New Philadel-
| phia Ohio.