davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-25

GLhSSl Al. SClIDDl al fr AeI [, ut HDse. ~
~ he snsc hrr iHrg;ls - h ~ Ftlhtr l.s Y
Court llul>r the III ~ January mi. IL ~
~ the Latin and Greek language nnh "a she ni N"i
ii ihr Mal'nntir-. The ~ Instruction intend ~
thorough The Vii r f,r thr iuil.iic
nunti-. Instruction. VIII liz H. '
IL the Hebrew and III the Gctnnn and Irrnt inst ;.
families ELISHA EtLI.NSIIN
II
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-25

TuE WAR RrwoR--'rhe cncampmeut Of Brush
regiment upon The disputed territory, reported ~
Boston, IS believed to be nothing more Than Tie passa
Of a regiment 81 troops through the territory.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-25

- IAAHAi sLANls,Int,d 10 tie Jail ~ CABIN 'tiiy
IL Virginia. iIr I'm dit 1T August, l-'t h"t
rS i though Llck; al.ni i.tt - rflrs hth
good aged ~ lie Tad niih Tan
nr ~ black rlnli iantal,sn strprI aiUf
lttc Nt, visible mHIh> IN
hiui,cf fd uk and that r bound {" i'mt> T.
l.ri, county, Va, aud thai r :trk
aIit 3 Sc, ~ before hc appeirnded HE ,mu,rt ,d
requested forward. pay IA, a.
awayolh,iwise l- win be- dcair niii - the iiw
AARON T. We ki.AiEIE,
Soy6 Ih5-wi3vf L,i,r -, T.. MI =, w.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-25

DIAPER. PAPER THE Franklin Manufacturing l"l :.
Richmond have now on hand good assortment = u
Cap, Blank Book, Medium, Pointing and other Pat"r -
kinds, which they believe will hear COMPARISON ~ !.'
price, with the work uf any similar establishment; y w.,
rhey therefore confidence solicit the pi'rond- q ~.
friends and the public generally, and ,ads !" - m
ders for any description II paper may be desired
furnish reasonable They request ina, a. r.
other communications may be addressed either = .e
Messrs James sizer son. or TO Sir John Richards
the Paper Mll. =, al
Richmond Eept 4 1870.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-25
POETRY


49, ~. t,se the win. Try B,dse " V; a.
sa.., l.r would si. EVERY eIceen, and VERY mue "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-25
prnnL

Tie Canai.- On Tuesday evening -. i.r,. larse
and elegant freight boats, w thu PIONEER III MuiawN
md thu 'ligiand'r hron.tnI 10 TIN LthrEI urg ant
Richmond Transportation C".i,pan,. rraci, enr ta,,
aud Ihr cheers III iunGr, IL II Ni.n h.G
assembled 10 witness itrIr arr,a TGrtplrnr d t,.
ing previously announced, ,rg. pnf'y I, -,isiI.ul
repaired L" ng : L'ck, tw" mie> hrl"H inru, ison
ah"b place t!i.y returned grrns srii..:rd .aaf!
tI,. boats. Each ~ il,. boats i,i ,iii
arcl. oi snail value u the iaru".f; aud wlt4
assured ! drs I" tall mai' -. IT. i, u
Consequence "f the opening =" thu Canal. tie ..'i
beng considerably reduced TIE "ntcr. II elant,
and Mohawk al han >"mely dcck.d, and Mil No.
II IS said, about IA liogsheads Of oJmco 20 barn
II flour.
TnD canal b.rr Lynchinrr. Cant. Garter. arrived -
Monday, With go sacks >a!f, ,'r Geo BaI!y \ CO.
fLsH,hhnr4 Ec9ub ,rau, ~. T.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-25
.lNlnEl.G. Dec. !.

i.iNIHEii q, Dec. =.
! liz Lonof--T 1arsday l4.t va i proud IL, TOR
Lync9H1ry TIE ~Sp' cations oi year~ aud tn, il I,s
." tn~ trends - ~ jams aud kanawila Cou,.
paoy rets real1-d 4 canal boat, bel, ne,ug /" Tic
n II irssts = ~, nni~r i e." IT. i moor.
~ a.tgs Re II he e2'rn.ge wafrhause # her rnIrr-
prznx pfopr.rtnfs ~ hrr arrival ii" was saucd II
y" h't.+-g Captain Talbot, ana the Infantry, Cap
..'so fianG-rGs ri oar CIT Ems lined tie matg.n
TIC canal sac -, rendered duu,.ly mi.
p".rnz ~ tn~ array u iades "ho h"n"frd il scene
ai:ti Their prss-ncr. The boat caird the VII AN
Henry HARRISON, ." about eighty tons hrhru i
intended regular ire. Al boat hrtacrn las pl,,
aud Il edmond. X beautiful flag with tie n"ll" .gns
s6par"th WAS presented u her pfoprtrior> hy L
M"sby, Esq, accompanied with 4 spr,,h, winch vts
neatly and appropriately replied 10 rs Nj William u
Blown IN behalf Of the gcn,lemen whose enterprise
called forth this token Of publ appr'ba','n. IT,
opening of Canal Navigation wi, drnui>h l.. cost i:
transportation, der II more sa.r and rxpednuS 0ud
give Inf. and activity 10 the trade ri nur C,fg
The w II. Harrison will leave shortly h.r ri MI
TRIP To Richmond Success 10 her, abrlt we like H.:
lir namc'
On the same evening boa, brlongiag 10 Mr SAl1-
also arrived from Richmond.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-25
| RUNAWAY IN JAII..

WAS committed IN. Jail rf RoekinghIm c.Hy, Virgin
w the lrh II Oeuhcr, black Boy, about q w - year
feet n'hr> high, and SayI h.. = Isaac ~
si"pa.c ia his and that he ia III property If in Roe
II Raleigh, Nrth Carolina. lie had IN hen ,onnitrd ~
roundabout and antioons COTTON shirt, tor hah -
hl' Tn. requested f~tti, "n t''
charcr and take him away. b. WI b. =. ~ ar'f
Ing 10 law. bIWiY &. ST. EltAG.
.j,,sr ~ Rockingham t""a'.. =.
81 G-ptH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-25

rs IHANCERY.-SiE.i>t..-A Rule, hndth ~ M I.
iic- OF the County Cour, Of Charlotte, Tie ,nd d's = ~
rember. isiD
RuMllni Anderson, P'aiHt
against
William Arme< and George I. Roberts nrfrrtfr'';
The defendant, William Aune,. having ent-tri ~ IA
according 10 the Act of Assembly ami the Roll. -
Court, and appearing the sasfa' III r Cont iht
nhahtant Of this State On the u the pati
counsel, is ordered that the sad dscn cant do appear "
the first Monday IN February and his apPe1fae
the plaintiff hill, and security fr peri -
decree Of the Court ana that copy Of tbs older be
wspaper published the ciiy of Richmond Vf VI
months scessvry and posted Al the front door Of w
House Of the said County.
A CoPy-Te.te, -,, > >
Nov 10 5i-NeN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-25

The officers Of the medical staff have maintained the
nigh reputation acquired v their Jealous attention 10
their duties in garrison and IN the field. The YER,
strict examination Ia winch candidates Tor this branch
If ilr subjected before adniis ion, ENSURES
high professional allainmrnis IN those 81 the lowest
ank: and that which the officers thenisrl rcs undergo
before prnnolinn leads them application: lnr
/ must appear that they have not only retained Tie
knowledge acquired ut college but alsn kept pace with
the progress Of medical scrnc, they cannn IN pro.
noted retained in thu service ii not surprising,
therefore, that tins branch of The snif continues la be-
DISTINGUISHED for professional attanmenis aud cheerful
devotion Ia their duties
The ror, Of lie ,nr Of medical officers appointed
by your direction, Ia ascertain the rel dive advantages
of Pltlshurg and Wheeling for the location of ma rne
hospital 81 III upper Ohm, in favor "fth- former, hav.
ing been approved hy y"n, the scrcnus under The law
for purchasing sites lar marine hospitals the Western
waters are complete. The amount appropriated
for that purpose proving sufficient, The officers in
trusted with the performance ut that duty made cnndi-
nna arrangements, subject 10 the ratification of Con.
gress ] respectfully recommend that such an appro.
ratlon be- asked fur, Will enable lhs Department
carry INTO effect the benevolent mentions o the law
Having in several instances found deficient The IL
Ties IL land on which forts and other public works are
erected, measures adopted 10 plrct them: and
am happy TO report that found, all occasions, tn
Stale authorities willing 10 convey Ia the United States
the land whercnn such works sulttd The De-
parimrnt has moi yet succeeded in settling The question
81 me rght o properly III le rrHpatch Island, not
wilhstaudng rs utmost Efforts Ia do THIS he
regretted, lis possession is essentially necessary
The defence of the Delaware The works I've erect
ed there, cannot, from the Of the SOIL be thrown
up haste, but will require mnch time 10 complete
them; leaving in the event of war; the approaches
Philadelphia almost entirely exposed.
new edition Of the Army Regulations has been
drawn up, and is about TO be published, with such
amendments and additions the experience of the last
four wears has dictated
II is subject Of great regret to me to be compelled
10 state that every effort To terminate the in
Florida has, fur, proved unsuccessful On General
1aylos retiring from The command Of the army there
(Which he did, by permission, in May last,) drvoyed
upon Brigadier. General Armisiead, who nowithstand
ing the advanced season. commenced active operations
against the Indians, and, in many instances, succeeded
in breaking up their encampments, destroying their
fields and crops, and making some few prisoners. In
order 10 render the regular forces available for offensive
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-11
TAILORING

= OSEPH w. NEWBURGH, would res
eD spectfully inform his old friends and
the public in general, that he carries on
the above business in all its. various
branches, one door Eas, Of J. !. Smiths,
Store, where lie may at all times be
lonud to attend to all work intrusted to
him. Ho fatlsis himself il will be
done as durable, neat and fashionable,
as il can be done in the country, as he
intends at all times TO keep in his em
ploy good competent workman, and he
means 10 receive the Fashions isamply
provided for.
To accommodate his friends in the
country, he will take nearly all kinds o
country produce.
N. b. One or two apprentices vans
ted Immediately to learn the Tailoring
business. Boys between the age OF Is
aud Is, would be preferred. They must
be of good character, as recommends
tiOns Of industry, honesty, and sobrie>
iy, will be required.
Canal Dover. Aug. Is, 1889. tC
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-11
THELAM OF NEWSPAPERS.

We learn from the Boston Courier that JudCe
biIsms, in late case before the Common
Pleas, laid down tie iaw IN relation to ques,
!ion interesting to Editors ofnew'papsrs, as fol
lows;
|. There subscriber 10 a newspaper or
ders it 10 Je discontinued, and i continues 10 be
left at his residence, the presumption is, in The
absence ofany evidence to The contrary, that it
is lett by the subscribers orders, aud upon a
promise to pay for it.
2. .fa newspaper is leA from day 10 day
for person at his place Of business with his
knowledge and consent. though net expressed
consent; and ifhe has reason 10 believe that il il
50 left under the expectation that he is to pay for
IL in that case he Will he bound to pay for it. sn
ess lie gives notice to discontinue II.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-11

FATE OF THE APOSTLES. st. Mat
ihew.-This Apostle and Evangelist ia
supposed to have suffered marIydom or
was slain wilma sword al the city oI
Ethiopia.
ST. Mark.-Tbis Evangelis. was
dragged through the streets of AIexsn.
dria, in Egypt, until he expired.
81. Luke.-This Evangelist was hsn-
god upon an Olive Tree in Greece.
st. John.-This Apostle aud Evan.
gelist was put into eaudron of boiling
oil, at Rome, and escaped death, lie
afterwards died natural death at Ep he
sus. in Asia.
st. Petsr.-This Apostle was cruci-
fed at Rome, with his head downwards
BY his own request, thinking himsef
unworthy TO die in the same position
and manner as his blessed master.
st. James the great.-Tbis apostle
was beheaded at Jerusalem.
81. James the less.-This Apostle
was thrown from pinnacle, or wing Of
the Temple, and then bealer 10 death
with fuller's club.
ST. Philip.-Tbis Apostle was han
gsd up against pillar at HierapOlis, a
city ofPhrygia
ST. Andrsw.-This Apostle was bound
to Cross, whence he preached TO tho
people until he expired.
81. ThOmas.-This Apostle was run
through the body with lance, at Cor
omandel, in the East Indies.
st. Jude.-ThIs Apostle was shot to
death with arrows.
St Simmeon. .-Zealot--Th Apostle
was craeiied al Persia.
ST. Matthias. --This Apostle was first
stoned and then beheadod.
81. Barnabus.STbis Apostle of the
Centiles was stoned to death by the
Jews at Salonois.
81. Paul->This Apostle was bshea-
aed at Rome BY the tyrant Nero.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-11

AN ORPHANS BIBLE,

Two little boys deceuty clothed, the old.
assi appearing about 10 and tho Younger | /, cal,
iod at the lOdglug-house for vagranls in War
rlnSton for nights lodging, the keeper of the
house very properly took them to the vagrant' :
ONCE to he examined, aud if proper objects to
DO relieved. ltappears that but II few weeks
mad elapsed snce these poor lille wanderers
mad resided with their parents III London. The
vPhus lever In one day, carried of both father
and mother, leaving the orphans in vide world
without home and without friends IL medi.
alely ailer the last tribute had been paid to their
parents memory, having an uncle in Liverpool,
poor as thsy were resolved to 60 and throw
themselves upon his protection. Tired there
fore, and faint, they arrived in Warrington Oh
their way. Two bundles contained their liul9
oil. In the younger boys pocket was found,
neatly covered, and carefully preservad, Bi,
Die. The kcsper of the lodging house, address.
ing tho little boy. -nI, "You have neither mo- |
Asy nor msat, will you sell mo this Bible1 II
Will give you 5S. for ii" '"No," said he (the
tsars rolling down his youthful cheeks) "l'll
starTs first" To try him still further, 6s.
wore offered for the Bible. "No," said he,
for 1t has been my support all lAe way from
London. Hungry and weary, often have set
down by the way ssde to read my Bible, and
have found rCireshment from It," He then wa,
asked, "Whst viii you do when you get to
Liverpool, should your uncls refuse to tai 20 ou
inl" The reply may excite blush in many
young Christians. "Mys BlbIertels me-" said
ha, "when my father aud mother (orsalte me
the Lord wlItake me up" The next morning
these refreshed little wanderers rose early, dress
sed themselves, and set out for the town of
Liverpool.-Preston Pilot.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-11
From the Richmond ENQUIRER.
THE OFFICE HUNTERS.

The Hive is in motion. Even the soil OF Viz
ginia is not exempt from the Wing ScrambIeys
for office. Tie Rockhridge Star fthe Valley
says, "We have heard more than once that DR.
Graham, our worthy anG excellent Postmaster,
was 10 be turned out, and his place assigned to
true blue Federalist. In Wheeling the spirit
is moving tie party. The last Wheeling Ar
gus compares the whig profession with the wing
practice, and as an illustration. states that the
Postmaster of that place has been denounced in
all the brutality Of their lowest language, and in
all the vlndctVeness ofFederal malignity, and
by some men who are now seeking to fill his
place, We have heard the names of no less
than THIRTEEN who are candidates for the Post
Office when old Tip takes up the renS Of en-
pire. There are six candidates for the little of
tice of Surveyor ofthe Port
Thirteen Wing candidates already for the
Post Office Of Wheeling! A glorious beginning
indeed. And SO faSrant and shameless is this
exhibition of office hunting; SO disguised is even
the wheeling Times, that 1t eAclaims in a pet,
1--WE suspect there are a tribe ofhangers on OF
the Wing party, whose only aim in going with
them has been the hope of obtaining Office.
Such men are unworthy TO belong to party haV
ing for It's object the holy work of redeeming
our land from its late OGiOus bondage.
We refer to the subject for two reasons, one
to induce such as ars disposed 10 go to him in
search of office to stay at home and mind their
legitimate business, and the other because we
wish to see the Wing press generally take up
the subject and show both TO General Harrison
and to The people general that those who have
labored the most arduously and sincerely for the
success of the Harrison cause have done it for
their country, not for the hope ofreward.' We
like the spirit that actuanes the Times, and We
beg leave to cal the Messs Tips to hoGrken TO
his advice. LrtuS Thea Sr, who has been
working for his country, who for himself and
for the hope ofreward,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-11

Tine TO GET uP.-Grattan the celebrated
Irish barrister was indeiatigabIy industrious. lie
was SO anxious not to lose moment in sleep,
VIII ch in his opinion ought to be devoted 10
study, that he contrived a singular apparatus TO
rouse him regularly at day break. Il email bar
rel filled with water was placed over a basin,
which stood on shelf immediately above his
plllow, and the cock oftwas sufficiently turn
ed TO I'LL the basin by daylight; so that if he did
not then rise, the water flowed upon his person
and bedding,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-11
LIES AND PROMISES.

We are told lhet p. B. johnson, the
Harrison Eleclor, and Capt Curtis, the
d defeated wOuId-be Representatives., are
both denying in most emphatic lerms,
that thSv ever promised lhs people oil
'hia county, 10 their stump harsDgues,
thst if they would elect Gen. Harrison,
WHEAT should demand one dollar 4
a quarter per buehrl. Nlhls be true, it
caps the climax OF their recklessness.
Men, occupying their position, who will
make the promises they did before hun.
dreds OF their fellow citizens, 10 order
TO gam their votes, and after their
schemes were accomplished will dare 10
face the pubic, and the very men to
whom they made these pledges, and de.
ny ever u'terlng such sentiments, mlst
either be reckless Of truth, or presume
greatly upon ths forgetfuness of the
people.
Let them deny theso things; the peo.
pIs will nersr lOrEst them -!NuSk. Vai,
hv.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-11
ADMINISTRATORS SALE,

BY virtue Of an order Of the Court of Cons
mon Pleas of Tu'csrawss county made at May
Term 1888, shall offer for sale on the premises
on the 18th day Of Dec. 1910 at II o clock the
following described real Estate, situate IN Dover
Township, viz. Lot Of Land adjoining the
Town of Dover in the county OF Tuscaran was,
commencing in the center of The Wooster Road
one rod north west from the town plat, thence
running south 43 West, seven chains and TWEEN.
ty FIVE hundredtl. thence north AZ Yves. six
chains and twenty five hundredth, thence north
43 cas-, nine chsinG and forty four hundred,b,
thence south 2e East SIX chains and sixly hund,
redshs to the place of beginning, containing FIVE
acres and thirty fOur perchss more or less. The
above land is property of the estate of Isaac B.
Lee, late OF IuscarGwas county diseased. II 10
well situated for private residence. TsFms Of
sale made known al the time Of sale.
LUCY LEE, Ad'1,
BY ,. N. Atherton, Attorney.
Dec. 7ih, 1870. 6W.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-11
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
TUSCARAWAs COUNTY, OHIO.
IN CHANCERY.

Francis Garnant and Pursuant 10 decree
Margaret his Wife ofthis Court rendered
=, w. Sat the June Term $40
smith A. Towner, ; i shall on the 18th
J, OF September next, at the courthouse in
New Philadelphia, offer at public Sale
the IN following described Real Estate, viz. Lot
Number IA in tho Town ofDoyer in said Coun
ty, ~ O'""
D. m, ATHERToN,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-11

TOO BIG TO WORK.-A man with large
family was complaining ofthe difficulty ofmsln
tanning !, "Butyou have sons big enough to
earn something, and help you now" said a
friend. THE difficulty is, they are TOO BIG to
" work," was the answer.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-11
BOOT & SHOE STOR T.
in the building formerly Oceupi
ed as Grocery bv Mr. St,mph, =
opposite the Mansion House,
.New PHILADELPHIA, Ohio.

ed as Grocery By Mr.. St,mph, &
opposite the Mansion House,
New PHILADELPHIA, Ohio.
CONRAD GENTOH,
Observation-Disclosures the cit
Ma izene of New Philadelphia, tbas
he carries on the above Business in all
OF Its various branches, and as no kept
none other than his own manufacture,
he can confidently recommend his work
to all who may favor him with their Gus.
tom.
Particular attention will be given 10
the manufac ure OF Gentlemen's
FINE BOOTS,
as this work will be done by one of the
best Bootmen in tho country. ALSO
-Ladies' Work by Measure.
A general assortment OF BOOTS &
SHOES (Of his own make) constantly
on hand,
The Public are respectfully invited 10
give him 1. call before purchasing else
where.
ALSO
Groceries, such as Wine, Beer and ci-
der, and Liquer BY the squart land gall
on.
Nv Philadelphia, Aug. l6, 1889
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-11
JOHN HERR IMAM

SESSION OHIO STATESMAN
We propose TO issue the STATESMAN, iu
ing the ensuing session Of the Ohio Legislature
on the following terms, viz:
TRI-WEEKLY, 40 90
SENiI-WEEKLY, l5o
WEEKLY, l %
Persons subscribing, will please designate
which paper it is that they desire.
Inc approaching session ofthe Ohio Legisla-
tufe' VIII be one of more than usual interest to
all parhes. The Corwin administration will be
n ProSress'-hls inaugural will have de veloped
hHS measures, or rather the measures OF the Ban
Kcrs and Aboltionia;s that elected him. and in
whose hands he is.
when these measure are presented TO The Ie1
ls'a'ure by GoVerno Corwin, as il is his duty by
the constitution, the tug of Ct war will con.-
nence IN the Legislature; and, for the first tlme
ior years Ille people will have an opportunity
OF seeing what the principles of whiggery real.
" are IN practice, and fair comparison can be
made between the doctrines OF the two parties.
touchIhg the great interests OF equal rights and
government.
we shall have good reporters, and use what
we arc capable of employing on our
paper, to give correct and extensive view of all
their dolngS: and the first curious item will be
., law reducing the salaries of all The officers in
lhe State, as promised 10 the people. The next
WIN be, TO raise the wages of labor; increase
Tile price OF wheat and pork; introduce the ne>
9 groes fresh from Kentucky into our courts as
witnesses, and into our common schools; but
not INTO our Colleges where Bankers children
congregate. al these hard cider and coon skin
movements will be recorded with care and pre-.
clslon, and when necessary, made into first rate
IIpPecanoe songs, and sung to keep the mem.
bers' spirits up.
And the scheme already on foot as we are in
formed, to chain down the people by preat
Bank machinery, more powerful than the throne
Of the Russian Au,ocrat, will be watched with
due care. Let the people read and Judge for
themselves.
The proceedings of Congress viii also be dv.
" given as heretofore:
s. e. NJ. H. MEDARY.
Columbus, November I3, 1910.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-11
STRA YRD

Strayed away from the Subscriber living in
Dover. township. Tuscarawas county.
A BALD BAY MARE,
Abou. 10 years Old, mark on her left hind lee,
where she received an,iDjury rome years since.
Any person giving information where said mare
10, shall be rewarded.
w. MeCLEARY,
Nov smber 9th, Isl0. Sw.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-11
A CHALLENGE FOR TIE U. s.

a CHA ALLENUE FOX THE y. s.
The DUNKARD MARE owned by G go.
Aston Sen. and Geo. W.As,on, wlIl run her races
sgainst anything in the United States, for, from
Fifty, to FIVE hundred Dollars.
Also the BUTRAN MARE, owned by the
same, will be run her races against anything in
the U. States, for, from dGy to five hundred DOL
lars.
p. s. Both ofihe above animals are for sale
and may be SOeA on application 20
Geo. w. ASHTON.
Falls of Sugar Creek, Tuscarawas county o
hio. Nov. 9Th, lS40.
(The ZuneSvie Aurora will please copy, to
the amount of 81 90, aud send biL to this of.
fee