davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-09
a lSr or LETTERS remaining in the Post Ollcc al
4 Sprin gneld, VT, Sept. 3O l5iO

a lSr or LETTERS remaining in the Post Ollce al
a Springfield, VT, Sept. 80, loiO.
Daniel Adams Abba Hall Ellen Randall
RoXana Adams Edwin Ilcay-2 Calvin Scdcn
Sas Bcmis-3 John Holmes Nancy Shattuck
jeremiah BCms Lewis Howe John Slack
Lawson Bruce joel kimland Spencer
Martha BOyntOn Betscy Knight Jeremiah Shcdd
W Is Blake ~ Co 4 Kendrick-2 l. Taylor
C. Ann Chase John Iangtlon James Taylor
T. Chittenden Ann Iuthrop Ira VI 'rrlsscl
Gilman Coyos MARY l. & Lull Louisa upham
Sas Cutler Mary IitChiCd lpham
Davidson Lucy 4 l.tchhcld Caleb l pham
William Dyer Jacob Litchicd Hastings Weld
John Farnnm II Lockwood Haskell Weston
+ Fairbanks Ezra Messenger Sarah Wilson
Fairbanks Pliny Putnam s Whitcomb
Martha Fogget Samuel W Porter NJ Whitney
Nathaniel Going T. Randall Aaron Williams
+ Hayden julia Haywood Wilson
Abby Hall Scion Putnam
90 GEO. WASIIBuRN, Pm.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-09

Never shake hands with man if you are not re-
ally glad to see him.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-09

rusr received, from Boston and New York, prime
d assortment Of new goods, cheap for cash:
may al L. ht ~ hiNnoN ".
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-09
GREAT NATURAL
E X HIBl T InHI

JNHE grand collection of Beasts and Birds late of the
l. \. Y. City ZoOosiCa Institute, will be exhibited at
Woodstock, on the 2st of October, for day only
Admission to the whole entire show, 81 ~ cents.
The splendid preservation Of the Giraffe Camel Loop
ard is beautiful beyond description. Shortly after shipping
died. the propricOrs sustaining loss of some 20,GOO
Int the animal being extremely fine, and full grown, ii
was thought proper should be preserved in the nat
ura and perfect way which renders this gruud display Of
natural curiositie still attractive and complete
The keeper, Mr. ShaiCr will enter the den Of the Lions,
Tigers &C, and Ondc and handle them with seeming Cusc,
the perfectly cool and collected manner in which he cutters
and maintains throughout, is perhaps uncquuCd in the
known world not excepting the celebrated Van AmblTa,
who has astonsed all Europe in this daring and UNI
accountable manner
II needs long spun labored effort give crclcnCa
to an Exhibition at this kind if Interested with different
histories 0 which You read II to refresh the
DRY and einstntG the mind, il particularly found in
the pcrusa of the sacred pages, II sl interests and only
shows plain the supremacy Of that first great cause,
and the nothngncss aud inCOmpctency of man.
The prOpricors would say to the public that this EXhi-
biti0n under the slrctest discipline in all its different
departments, and entirely foreign in its from all
circus mOuncbUnk shows that meets with the most
cordial and general appreciation, in the refined
aud religious communities, from the fact, that it serves
rather instruct than raduce the n0ber qualities Of the
mind. II requires 10 men md 60 horses this
extensive caravan AT daily expense ofCO For purc-
ulars, see large hills in principal Hotels, g2-3w
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-09
Byron says none are all erH.

The one who wears the shoe, knows the best
where it pinches,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-09
WANTED.
BERKSHIRE HOGS.

ra'HE subscriber has few full blood Berkshire hoes and
N pigs inr sale W. {. WATHuN.
Manchester, VT July 81 lsiO. l3-u
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-09
STATE OF VERMONT,

A. AsI p. H = cSxy and mwJor Petitioner
September 18th, A. ID. 1910.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-09

The lIooE case, or cake, MS it Subsequently call
ed, is getting cold. What new humbug will be
next produced from the batch in the Wing oven!
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-09

T lsT OF LETTERS remaining in the Post Office nj
IL Pomiret, VT, Sept. 80, 1910,
Zebidce Churchill G Huntress Mary A Morse
IL NJ Chalnberln John Howard l. Parkhurst
John Dextcr-2d c Harding NJ Paddock
u Edserton Jr Simeon Howe Oliver Perrin
Ei9ah fraSlcr Vergene Keith kmhlll Russ
" Harow-2 Levi Lazel W Stiwill
~ CROSBY MILLER, p. NJ.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-09

A Lucky THRow.-IIeads, take shave stalls,
take drink, said loafer on Sunday morning, tos-
sing up his last bit 20 decide.
Down came the dime upon the side walk, heads
up
No go no go said the loafer, it slipped.
Up went the dime again, and down it came
tail
There, by Jupiter, I'll have drink, said the
loafer ; well, fair plays jewel, here goes for
drink Oh, honor bright ~
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-09

| lST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post Office Mt
IL Brownsville, w., Sept, So leIO.
J benjamin II McColster Haven Rice
j bowers Merrlls Moth Mary Shumaker
Areius Bailey Elijah Mason l. Stearns
Julia vi Davis NJ John Picke l. Town
Adjourn Delano Lydia Persons c Walker
Gibson Iayna Reed III Woodward
Lucy Iumbard
~ RIB. BROWN, P.M ,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-09

T IST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post Office at
II Proctorsyillc VI. Sept 80, 1870
Ephram Paine Betsey Stone Charles Ives
George Gray Ebcnczcr Fulum James Hlbright
% JH ROBINSON, 7. "
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-09

n ISr OF LETTERS remaining in the Post Office al
IL Bridgewaier VI, Sept. 80 1910.
Geo Barrovs Dnrinda Fletcher Betsey Pratt
John = Durham II Hcmenway Arviila Rchards-2
Sophia BRYANT Mrs u Hcm'nay Mary l. Sherwn
T. Robinson I II IIoward-3 Henry Smith
Susan 4 Brown Willard liuntoon " Il knowlton
l. d Carpentcr lydia lIerrick Harriet Watkins
Nathan Cummings Philip Hammond Ezra 7 West
+ Churchill Lucinda Lear Smith Whitman
Pery Davis-2 Saml VI tchell Jr Jodoris Wh1c0mo
Julia VI Davis Sarah Pratt
% T. HENRY, r.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-09

The next case the wings will get into, viii be a
hOed out case.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-09

Ifyou wish TO be great man, look wise and
say nothing.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-09
DISSOLI TIOS,

TIVE copurtncshp heretofore existing under the
/ and stl OF :. e.. Il e. d. CnAMBERLIN, by mutU.
al consent is this day dissolved, aud Simeon q, Cham
berlin is authorized to settle the accounts Of ,a.d firm.
- &. CIINMBERilN,
T.. ID. CIlllMbLRllN,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-09

s. G. CHANrCRLiS would tender to the Inhabitants of
Barnard and vicinity his thanks for their very liberal pa
tronrgc To the above rm aud would respectfully request
continuance Of the sanc will continue the lusintss
usual NJ the same place.
July %, 1910. ID
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-17
THE ELECTION.


uJ$W We have lost the election Lost it by
greater majority than the two preceding ones
Mr.. Varian as Mayor, and twelve Locotoco
Wards have succeeded. Our good wing fiiendS
at Albany who were 50 anxious to get rid OF f !he
prospect of being gratified now. They have done
their best TO produce this result; and we may ma
it necessary hereafter to go into more full deat
of recent events in relation TO the management Oh
the Wing party in this city and State, IN order
that responsibility should rest where ought n TO
LOST much Il had been determined upon by the
Wings to withdraw their candidates, and allow
the election to go by default, when they heard
that Gov. Seward had vetoed the Registry Law.
Having subsequently signed the BILL it was
thought advisable 10 Organize and to go into the
a measure-thev had received an unexpected
blow in the veto, which staggered them-lhey
recovered, however and made gallant but pro-
fitless sortie, and we have here the result
The following is copied from the Journal of
Commerce, which gives the highest Locofo vote
excepting the New Era 800
1910. 1859.
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-17

LOUISIANA friend who has spent
some weeks in Louisiana informs US that Lou
isiana will vote for Gen. Harrison, and names
some among his most ardent supporters who
were among the most active, personal and po-
itica friends OF Gen. Jackson.
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-17
MAYOR

A PUBLIC GARDEN.-The Philadelphians are
about to establish public garden, somewhat in
the style of of Niblos, to be located at the south
east corner of Schuylkill, Seventh and Chestnut
streets.
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-17

The trial of Edgar p Newman, for the murder Of
Jas X. Wroth, comes on in the Maryland Kent Court
on the Dist of April instead of the 2Oth as formerly
stated-George yckers Albert Constable and John
Clapton Esqrs. are Counsel for the prisoner.-Pat
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-17

The Richmond Star of Saturday states, that
the deficit in The Bank of Virginia, has already
reached $549, 900. The defalcation of Dabney
had produced great sensation in that city.
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-17

= A SlGN.-the Charleston Courier says =
An Anti-Van Buren, meeting Of State Rights
{ men, was held at MedgeviIe, Geo., on the
18th INST, and resolutions adopted, 10 support
an electoral ticket for Harrison and Tyler, as
President and Vice-President Of the u. S.
Verify this hand writing is on the wall-,siH
not the Belshazzar of the White House take
warning in time, abandon his financial sports,
: and use all due and prudent precautions to a.
vert tie impending ruin-,ce hope so.
Ex-Sherif Parkins of London, died at New
ark on Sunday last
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-17

FIRE AND LOSS OF LIFE-The alarm of
fire Yesterday, about noon proceeded fom the burn
ing of bed in Salisbury ST., by which small color
ed child was burned to death.
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-17

BALTIMORE NATIONAL CONVENTION
Walter A. Huske, Robert c. Belden, and John
winslow have been appointed delegates from Fay
etteville North Carolina.
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-17
GLORIOUS WING vICToRY!l!

''We haze met the enemy and they are ours"
We met the Loco Focos in this city yester-
day, with the combined forces of down town
interests, and naturallzed citizen prejudces,
and beat them ONE HUNDRED AND TWO VOTES
Had the Wings been united on one man,
they would have gained the day by at least
five hundred votes. Our paper, the True A.
merican, was the only one that supported Ere
ret a the Wing candidate. We knew the ca
ty-we knew our strength, we batted boldly
and conquered.
We are too tired, 100 excited; our friends
run in upon us too much to permit US to say
more tonight. New Orleans is Wing! Wing!
Whig!!!
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-17

az-An HObserver" has been received, and will ap-
pear Tomorrow.
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-17
GREAT WING VICTORY IN BROOKLYN.

The Wings of Brooklyn have achieved no.
BILE victory. Last Spring their majority was a
bout 40, and this year it is 1877
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-17

Yesterday about three o'clock. the
extensive calico printing and carpet manufac-
tory Of Messrs. Scott & Co, situated in Cam
den, by the upper Ferry, was discovered to be
on fire. The building being of wood, was COM
pletey destroyed.
Mr. William Carman's lumber yard and coal
depot, adjoining the factory, was considerable
damaged. The large grist mill to the south Of
the fire, short distance, wat also on fire seve-
raj times, but was preserved from the flames.
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-17

The house of Mr.. John B. Austin, in the town
of Yonkers, N. Y. was lately destroyed by FIRE,
and six Of his children, three sons and three
daughters varying in age from to 10 years.
were burnt to death.
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-17

More than nine thousand men are now a t
work on the Erie Canal between Utica and
Albany. Great exertions are making TO open
the Canal as soon as possible.
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-17

NEW ORLEANS.-We extract the fol-
lowing from the n. o. True American of the
9TH
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-17

A detachment of the u S. Artillery, on their
way to Houlton. Maine, reached Boston on 5a-
turday last.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-02-07
THE CHILD OF MERCY.

FROM THE GERMAN OF HERDER.
When the Almighty would create
Mankind. He called his chief Angels to
counsel around HIM.
"Creale him not!' aaid the angel Of
Justice, she will be unjust toward HE
b,ehern. and with those that are weak
will he deal ha,sh'y and cruelty"
Create him not p said the angel Of
Peace, 'he will drench the earth with
human blood, and theairst born Of his
race will become fratricide.'
ale will procane by Holiness with
falsehood,' exclaimed the angel Of
Truth, seven though Thou shouIdst en-
stamp thine own image-lhe seal Of
truth, upon his lorhead.'
While they were yet speaking, Mercy
the youngest--,he dearest child Of the
Eternal Father, approached his throne,
and clasPed His knees: "Crea'e him =
cried shs; create him, Fathor,' an i'm
age of lhysel-a cherished object oI
Thy goodness. When all Thy servants
have fdrsaken him, then will seek h,m
and will stand fondIy BY him, and will
turn even his faults 10 good, His trai
heart will fill with compassion, dnC
will incline it TO commisserate the weak
er. When he wanders from Peace auc
rru,h-wheO he ofends against Justice
and Equity, then shall even the cnnsc-
quenoes Of his error lead him bacl
cha~tened and improved
Remember thy origin, oh, Man! wher
'hou art cruel and unjust of all thu
Divine attributes, Mercy alone chose Il
rUll thee into being, and hath through
| life extended TO thee ouly the love ant
| compassion of the maternal breast.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-02-07
On monon Of Mr.. Sawvnr.

Resolved, That Dr.. A. Doncan, mem
her Of Congress from the j 81 District Of
Ohio, ls entitled 10 The warm respect
Of every Democrat in the Union.
On motion Of Mr.. Kaufman, II was
unanimously ...
Resolved. That the course pursued,
and the exer'icns made, in support oI
the cause Of truth and principle, as we'll
in as oot oflhe Senate Of the U. States,
by the Hon. William Allen, since his
elevation Is That exalted station, we'll
merit the decided appreciation aud the
sincers lhanks ofevery true democrat,
not only Of this Stale but of the whole
Union.
On motion.
Resolved, That should there be any
members ofthis Convention who do not
subscribe TO the principles contained in
those resolutions relating TO the subject
cfAbolition, they be hereby requeste d,o
leave their names with the publishing
committee, TO be published with the pro-
ceedings of this convention.
The President announced the follow
ing named persons State Central
Committee, to wi:
G. h Harlan, Bella Latham, Sam.
uel Medary, A; G. Hobs, Peter Kauf.
mau, John Patterson, Of Columbus,
J ohm McElvaib.
On Motion Of Mr.. Burwell,
Resolved, That the thanks of this con
.enlion be rendered 10 Mr.. Kent, foj
his kindness ia rendering the use of The
Theatre 10 the convention,
On motion Of Mr.. Scott,
Resolved, That the thanks of this
convention be tenJered to ils officers fo
the able and dls,nteresled manner II
which they have discharged The lmpor'
tant duties which have been imposed
upon them.'
On molten,
Resolved, That the President anc
Secretaries of this convention be an,
they are hereby constituted commit
tee to superlDtend the publishing Of tn,
proceedings Of this convention.
On motion Of Mr.. McNully,
Resolved, That the proceedings o
this convention be signed by lis officer
and published in every Democratic pa
per in Ohio.
On motion the convention adjourne
without day.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-02-07
PSYCHOLOGICAL WELLER
ISMS.

1T isn't the size of present that gives
it is value as the gentleman said, when
his lady brought him four boys at a
birth.
Weight-'I feel the weight of your
resentment. as the man said when his
wife beat him with with broom stick.
Order-'First come, first served;' as
the snare said to the rabbit. ..,,
Calculation-'Your friendship is very
dear 10 me- as the merchant said, when
he had TO pay his endorsements for his
neighbors.
Locality-'This spot seems rather
wet and exposed as the drunken man
said, when he fe Into the gutter.
Eventuality--'I'm off, as the mans
head said TO the guiIlotine.
Tlme-'My fate will soon be re-vEAL.
ed 10 The world, as the cali said, when
the butcher was going to kill it,
eneralOu-'All the world looks UP
toA e. as the thief said when he stood
in the pillor!.
Benevolence leave you the bulk
Of my personal property, as the fat ole
gentleman said 10 his lean nephew.
| Conslructlveness-'Pll do il for yoI
with pleasure as The carpenter ssIC
when the hangman asked him 10 make
gallows!
ldealiiy-'I'lI banquet on the smile
Of love- as the hungry poet said, who
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-02-07
From the Baltimore Sun.
LOSS OF THE LEXINGTON

Death follows in the wake Time, and sweeps
Away the aged and the blooming young:
Scarce opaS the sy e, before it droops and weeps,
Or smiles the lip, before the heart is stung,
Within the vessel dashins through the wave.
AHow many thoughts and hopes of earth were
crushed
How few then deemed they toltered Ser the
grave,
Where soon their plant and joys must e'er
be hushed
The shreking mother clasped the Eiv'ring child
The paid maid her flowing rDgets tore:
The tortured youth yelled startingy and wild,
And men bowed down that never prayed be-
fore
No help was nigh in that dread hour ofgoom>'
Nute for them, nor hope beyond save heavens
But HE, whose eye beheld their dreadful DOOM
May still have rescued, pitied and iorsiven,
J.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-02-07
ADDRESS
TO THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
Or THE STATE OF ONO.

Assembled in Convention, as your
representatives., we feel called upon, in
accordance with Democratic usage, TO
address you 10 reference to The present
condition and future prospects of our
county, whose interest are so dtar to
every truly American heart 1t is pc.
cullarly proper that we should do so al
this time. The present is 10 ordinary
crisis IN The affairs of this great Repub-
hc. We are upon the verge of pont-
zeal contest that Will severely try the
value OF our prlnci pies, and test the sin.
cerlly and frmness OF every man who
1as maintained them for the last twelve
years. Lei Us take council together, in
'ucb an emergency; and see whether we
ire prepared TO embark our all in this
contest; or, whether any of us have
grown weary by the way, and are wills
ing to surrender at discretion TO a po-
hIcaI foe, whose repeated defeats have
irlVen hun 10 desperation, and who is
low making final Struggle, Of the
most violent Charcter, to break down
he men and measures of the Republ.
AN Party. The Presidential election
Of 1910 is at hand. Ii will be conduc,
ed, on the part OF our advelsaries, with
degree Of energy, skill and perssve-
rance which finds no parallel IN any for
ner campaign. Already have orders
,een issued from this place, 10 organ
re every county, township and school
district in the Stat; and TO put in lequi-
hlIon all the political machlnery,whlel
can in any manner influence public o.
p'uIOu. We must arm ourselves ioI
This onset; aud IN doing 80, no time is
more suitable Tor recurrence TO some
Of those great leading principles, which
have always characterized onr party
and which have met such unreenllng
hostility from our political opponents.
The discussions which have takel
place during period of twelve year,
past, have made almost every man II
community familiar with the origin .
parties IN this government. The,
sprung up, as they do in all free govern
ments, 10 struggle between men. VIII,
however honest or patriotic they ma,
; have been, were actualed by principle
as widely ditlernt as light aad darkness
The principles which have divided me
under our government were not new
They are as old as government ilsel
= and have appeared in all countries an
in all ages, modified in their action b
: The loca! pe cuiaritles Of the peep
= upon whom their Influence wbs exerle
= The history of our race, lie, but htt
else, than history Of the SlruggI,
% which have occurred between these o.
. pOsite principles; struggles between Il
o. few aud the many; in which it has be,
IL maintained on one side, that the ma
OfmaIhind were incapable Of self 90
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-02-07

A spendlhrf nobleman had fortune
left him and was advised by friend TO
purchase an estate, notorious for its
neglected stain and sterIlity.
'Wby,' said his lordshlP, 'lhere is
not single passable road through the
esiate.' ...
That is the very reason ] wish you
to buy it, said the other, 1t will take
you the longer to run through it.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-02-07

The value of nationl education is duly APP
preciated in Iceland, where no servant is per-
mltted to marry who cannot read or write. The
inhabitants in these northern regions are almost
in darkness or confined to their habiiatlons the
greater part of the winter by snow, and find
much solace or amusement in reading for their
own edifcation or for the entertainment OF the
inmates who are otherwise employed.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-02-07
UN a MloER.

WHO DIED ON THE 3lsr OF DECEMBER.
Here lies miser, who beside
A thousand other wreatched shifts,
On New Years Eve express died,
For fear Of making New-Year's gifts.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-02-07

The newspapers are beginning TO talk right
smart aboutthe rights Of women. ltaPpears to
us that things have got a wretched puss-so
snarled and crooked up-among our male legis-
lators, that it is about time for the women to put
on the unmentionables of office, and straighien
them out.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-02-07
"a lnougnl ol his mlsuess, about DIM

70 lnOugnI Ui his mIsiress, about dIn-
ler time.
Imilatiop-I'll follow in your foot,
steps, as one theft said to another when
no spelled him sn the tread mill.
Mirhfuuess-'I shall die laughing
as the tickIish man Sa'd, when the sher'
tlf was fixing The rope round his neck to
hang him. N9.
Iud,v,duality-'rhn,'s personal re.
mark, as The prisoner said, when the
Judge told him to hold out his right
hand. ..-.
Form-'You only want tale TO be
one Of u.s. as the monkey said to the
whiskered dandy.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-02-07

The Star says that the increasing number of
applications for divorce is truly alarming, and
treatens to undermine the foundation of our so.
cal system.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-02-07

Look on slanderers as direct enemies to civil
society; as persons withour honor honesty, or
humanity. Whoever entertains you with the
faults Of others, designs 10 serve you in like
manner,
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-02-07

'rhe gallon law in Mississippi operates thus:
Persons who drink less than gallon of rum at
ono sitting, are imprisoned ten days and fined
$3.50.