davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-10-27
HATTEN Y.

6NHARLEs WILSON, HALTER, second Ct. Canal
" Dover, would inform the citizens of Tuscaawds
County that he still continues to carry on tho Hating
business in all its various branches. His workman
ship shall be of the first quality, hoping thereby TO res
ceivo liberal share of patronage. ~
NIB. All kinds of country produce, taken in sx'
shanzs for work, or outstanding debhr
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-10-27
MEDICAL NOTICES.
Medical Notice,

The subscribers having associated themselves as prac
tenes Of Medicine tender their services to the ciii-
zens of Dover and the surrounding Country in the va.
rious branches of their profession.
DR., MCaleal thankful for the very extensive patrsn-
age he has received for 2yeurs past hopes BY strict
tention to merit continuance oft.
Their office is OH end Street, above the Halter chop
ofhr. Wilson. s..
Ed. MsMEAL, NJ. ID.
LEWIS DYER, Al. ID.
Dover, Nov. Is, 1S4l, y.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-10-27
From the Rochester Daily Democrat.


Mr. Edter-AlIow me- through the medium of your paper
teexpess my opinion of tile very highly esteemed Persian
pills. that highly esteemed where known: for it an ndub
table fact that all who become acquainted with them dismiss
every other popular remedy from their families and rely solely
won these But it Is fact, generally known should
bs that such persons invariably escape all the prevalent disea
Ees of the season. and that not las been known be
ken down with any Sickness who has kept and taken these
pills on the first symptoms of disease.
Mothers will have excuse, but charge themselves
with uupardouube neglect when they teendcr offspring
dropping and sinking under darrGa and bowel complaints
Or their lives nipt in the bud by neglected disease
The increasing prevalence of consumption exces great fear
in those who inclined to that fell dseaseand it ma
but persuaded that if the Persian pills were taken In its
first stages according to the directions nine enths of those who
are given over. might enjoy good health.
In fact speak with degree of experience, for have
sRown several who have been given by Physicians re
by using these pills. Should this be suGicien. in
ducement for those who in its first stages make trial
sthem? The time has come when the heads of families
supply themselves with andOte which will ouel in
embryo the disease ofthe dayandt Themselves is the fault
ehargeabe they allow the different members of their fami.
lies to sink TO untimely grave.
A%.A A SUBSCRIBER.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-10-27
RR RANDRHTH,s PILLS.

PJESE distinguished and celebrated pills having been be.
h fore .he American public years, their corrective
and curative properties generally known and justly up
pecated Little need be said in their praise in the shape Of
an advertisement being used in every and almost
every HOUSE tie United States There thousands who
can testify their virtues and good Qualities Ask any
who has nsed the medicine and hearty recommendation will
he the certain result.
But it remains for the public ob very careful they
purchase Every of DR.. Brandels agents have EN-
oRAvED CERTIFICATE Of agency which is copy of the
three labels used upon each box Of the ps-hARK! THREE
LABELS uFOS BOX tile top the bottom, and the sido
Each label having of Dr. Bandres fac simile signatures
upon it.
DIR. BRANDRETHu's only AGENTS for Tuscarawas
county Ohio, are
JOHN p. CHAPLIN, New Phil'a.
PHILIP r, LAFFER, Sandyvile
New Ph'a. Sept. 8, 1872
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-10-27
FASHIONABLE TAILORING.
SA NIUE + il AD a NJ S.

5 NI z u 4 1AD "A w .,
NN7 7oud respectfully return his thanks to the citizens
w of Dover, and New PHILADELPHIA for the liberal pat
onage he has received since his commencement in bus-
ness; and he informs the citizens ofthe county that he
still carries the Tailoring business in the town
Dover, Factory Street, south sIde where Clothing will
oe made in the most fashionable and fitting manner
From his experience ifft the above business, lie feels
assured thai he will be able to render general satsacN
lion to all, who are pleased to give him cali
Dover, Sept. 80, I94l
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-10-27
Est etF LETTERS


Est OF LETTERS
HEEMAINING in the Post Office at Cana! Dover
No Ohio, Oct. lst lS42.
armstrong. Jane B. Ilagg, Jacob
Blair Rusannah Harris, George
Bedwel John Kore, Alichol G.
Bfendi, John KeusOr, George
Barton, Elf Leonard. P. II.
Boyer, John Myers, Henry g
Barge Robert s,. Myers, Miss CorReia
Blum, George Johonn Metzecar, Joseph
Belknap. Horace Nedrow, Michel
Cline, Elizabeth .r OGker: David W.
Ch,rehmap. Intiacia Rats, Peter
CharI, William n Reed, Iohh
Crsmsr. BaT,& Ridgeway. Jonathan
Couples, Marrah Raab, Valentine
Coliser. Jane NJ. Srickmaker, John
Dasgeler, Goulieb John Shilling, Conrad
Davis. .Reizins Shucl Katherine
Becker, Efias .s Saweerg William
Edwards, David Slradard, Jane .
Ecklsy, M. X Whaling, Ann Maria
Fem, George NJ. Williams, Franklin
CSsaber. Wiiaal- Whereby, Henry
C;ibbs, William.-3 m Wilson, Samuel q
Hurris. M. NJ rat Hosi, +, w.
LlnGiaan. Yaltiue lellsra. Jacob
g. SALA, T. M.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-10-27
FASHIONABLE TAILORING.

TosEPH W. NEWBURG. would respectfully inform his Old
friends and the public general that he carries on the above
business in all Its various branches Factory Street. souh
Side, where he may at all times be found 10 attend 10
all work ntrused him lie fattes himself WILDE done dr.
rabc and fashionable as be dontin the country lie
intends at all times tokeep in his employ good competent work
men, and his 10 receive Fashions amply provided
or.
To accommodate his friends in the country will take near
y all kinds Of country produce. M y
Dover Aug. 19, 184l ~ ee--v
n AMP oILG-syHn & Corn Oils for saIeby
La FERFIG 4 ToRRBY.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-10-27
LOOK HERE!
TIVE RESURRECTION OR PERSIAN PILL,

IHb nENCRRECIiON Uh FEhSIAN FILLS.
FHNHRsE pills raise from greatest weakness, distress
Hhd suitnI a state OF strength, health and happi
sess. The of the Pills originated from the crcum
lance OF the medicine being found only in the cemeteries of
Persia. This -egeabls production being of peculiar kind,
led eSpsnen 10 its medical qualities and virtues. In
half cenlury became established medicine for tle dis
of that country The of this singular prOduc
cn wus introduced in parts of Europe in the year 1888,
And used by many celebrated physicians curing certain dis
where all other medicines had been used in yau Fairly
in the year 1882, the extract combined with certain
getabS medicine imported from Dura Baca, in the Indies,
md formed into pills. ThS admirable effect of this compound
upon the human SYSTEM led physicians and families p'o Us
general Their long established character, their unTer
sal and healing virtues tho detergent and cleansing qualities
Of their spehca action upon the gandua part of the
TEN, such will sustain their reputation and general
iath American Republic.
certify that have, by way of experiment. used the ny
gean and of the various kinds of Pills. in my practice
which have borne the highest repule in the public estimation,
that have been offered for sale in this vicinity for the last live
years. included those called the Resurrection Persian Pills.
and the public may assured that among the whole
catalogue has answered better purpose easy and cf
fecua remedy, than the Resurrection Persian Pills, in
most cases Of disease.
cHAs. BACKUs, MD.
+ Rochester, N. Y. Sept q 1887.
..... l-jsTo MOTHERS. IN
MEssERs, .. CHAsE SCo.-Gents,-Hear much said a.
bout the extraordinary effects of the Resurrection Persian
Pills upon those about TO become Mothers We induced
10 make trial of hem My wife the time the mother
ef5 Children and had suffered then tedious and eIcrci
Ring pains during and after her confinement OF eNeh She
had tried every means and taken much medicine but found
little relief She commenced taking the Persian Pills
bouts months before her confinement her health being
poor about this length of tins previous and nfrwas
ebed by their attend to the of mother to her fam
lily unsher confinement At the time she commenced taking
the Persian Pills. and for several weeks previous size a
fcted with dry hard cough aud frequent severe cramps,
which the ofthe Pills entirely removed before using half
box 1t Is with great confidence that advise all these aboGt
become mothers make of the Persian Pills. All those
that have taken them in ncgborhood have got aonS in
the easy manner, and about house in few days
There does no. appear to be half the danger OF other difficult
ties setting in after confinement where these pills taken
Rochester, May a. 1888; of Caledonia square, Nd
hSrrg street, Fer further particulars subscribers.
8 ROBERTS
o. ROBERTS.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-10-27
DR.. HARVEY'S
COMPOUND CURE
FOR
FEVER AND AGUE.

OF all Diseases of brile character, intermittent Fever
and Ague the simple in form aud the most difficult to
eradicate from the system This Fever has been known from
the earliest ages and most prevalent in wet marshy eli
mates aud in the negboood of canals rivers stagnant
tes ndcsUSesy Damp houses eTenng dews lying the
dai-p srt and many other that dnnes the peE
spaiivn AMI districts the circulation in the small! vessels
dposes the body Agues. FEyER AGCE is described
in three different forms Cold Hot and Sweating Stage; tho
r:t symrcmS this disease generally angour giddness
in the lead with alternate fits Of heat and cold rain in differ
eni parts OF tie body flrred the eyes and skin frequent
" aupsers yeIcE tAic7s vomiting, and great thirst Nu-
asros s - mP0us developed, which very difficult
10 Ge-rih Eey vary according the and the
ssauijoa q psea Sho subject this affection
are wei seaa1als viii IN severity and attending distress and
ntsd therefore te cd Of it. The country flooded viii.
isoasstSs Of SciE E7ca mItar,s, pills and Lost Of
o;her reEed7 q, tsg Es's al proved unsuccessful Oct
y1SE las usd il iese quantities, but found TO give
oay temporary relief and thousands made subjects fsr tbs
grave By It's te.e'sroas and mpr1dent use.
Those ai:.ed wiit The d-ni stages Of this troublesome
Disszze sho1ss Immediately oHan DR.. HARVEY'5 COM
POUSD CURE which warranted break the fever and
restore tie system again sound keah if used according TO
the directions This Prepssion consists Of dsHct kinds
viz No. Anti.BiliOus and Restorative No. 3,
Each put Up tin boxes in tile form Of pills. both eDveoped
in blue paper wrapper,
PRICE 81 peT package, or s for dollarE
Prepared and sod tie oce no. 19 North eighth street,
Philadelphia.
For EaIe by P. CHAPLIN, New Philadelphia
Sep. 20, l642.-.T
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-10-27
MedicaIlCaId.

IHNHE subscriber having finished his studes has
- himself in the town of SHANESVILL 9 as a sedicsI
practitioner and hopes by assdous attention to the yares
branches of his profession merit liberal share of pub
confidence and patronage, Office Main street, next doe, Ia
the Pest Office.
JACOB STEEsE.
9hu'csVhe' las Co. Apr 2U' 1872 14f
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-02-09

JACOB BUSH, Treasurer, i'm account with the county
of Monroe.
DR..


balance due The County from Andrew Sor @ Ireasure gU UU
while
ues hands, County Bank paid Bus
Fine the the Commonwealth William Haock
township
redeemed, Ts
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-02-09

Boarding J. Staples @
56weeksa nd day. per week,
Washing Francis Staples 56 weeks l2h week,
Turning times,
Boarding Jonas Kintner four 80
Boarding December 9Th l64O, February
aoh i6il, weeks and days 1920
Turning Jonas Kntner IS
Washing mending Kintner weeks and day
stwice,
Boarding ohm Wiedme September I8O to- Juneh
1871, thity-sx weeks md dfourd days.
Washing and mendng thiry-six weeks and four days.
Turning four so
Boarding January February s4I
four weeks and four days, $40
Washing and mending for the SO
Turning KEYS twice, rs
Boarding William Bower in gaol days 40
Turning
Washing BED romA April o June
weeks at II l-2 cents week. $50
Cseo of pillow and sheets for gao, weeks
Use OF bed for gaol weeks, SO
Making foursh sheets and pillow for gao
Making pillow ticks and altering bed ticks 37h
Making threeo towels and repairing blankets for gaol 37h
Making four blankets for gao, 25S
Whewasng gaol and cleaning the in l840 SO
Making We shirts for Francis J. Staples
fdo and pantaoons for j. Wldmer
Whtewasng and cleaning the
Cleaning
Waiting upon John Widme one week when ii go 90
weeks and six days $50
Washing mending for Jacob Anthony, IS
Turning keys twice 10
DIR To checks part paid
Court CRIER.
William p IIalock, 10 days, 1900
hqaaNtaonS Dead Bodies.
Rudolph Smith, Esq the body of Jacob Burket
John W Burnett Esq the body of Daniel Calaghan,
foundd dead l8 IL
simon 1rube ESQ on the body of D1 Gano drowned
John w Burnett, Esq the body of Hiram Bauon
hanged, 10 % ~ 80
AUDITORS-Amount paid for Auditing County Ac
for 1910, SIS each, 4oW
Auditors Clerk James H. Walton, l9Vo--- GU
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-02-09

Peter Keller, Lumber do 80 AZ
Charles Drake work done, do IL SM
Henry Hollinshead, do do
Nathan Crook, for Iron, do Al
Edward Postens boarding hands, do 725
do hauling, do 10 90
William P. Haock, work done, do rs
Oliver d. Stone, do do SOC
Johnson Postens do do s7h
Henry Carter, hauling, do
Samuel Case boarding hands and use of rope. 43l
R. s. Staples & Co. for Iron and Nails "a
James Brewer, work, so
Johnson Postens, days hauling 400
Daniel B. Burnett 3 do
Is. & D Boys do 800
Edward Brown, lumber and hauling, SO 46
Robert Brown hauling, 90
William Drake and E. H. Walton, work 3 90
Edward Posens, hauling 8 25
William Van Buskrk 40 loads stone, 90
L. Brodhead timber hauling for Cherry creek bridge, Sc
William Huston Jr repairs at Kunkss bridge 90
Lewis Dutot plank for Cherry creek bridge, SO
James H. Stroud, repairing bridge over Pocono, 10 90
R. S. Staples for building bridge Cotans, part so 90
Stroud ]. Holnshead do over Pocono
George Phillips, do do 90
] 4 MaIren, plank for PooOnO bridge, 20 Sc
George Feker, work at Fennefs bridge 90
Lewis Lew M Rao days work at Cherry creek bridge ss'
John Williams, work at do "a IS
Samuel Williams do 925
John Kunke repairing bridge at Dreisbach's MILL 1900
Henry Smith, bushels of lime for Cherry creek bridge, 62k
Keiser & Marsh, Nails, &c. for Fenners bridge, II 80
Michael Ransbury plank for Ransburys bridge, 478
John Correll bridge Kunkes mill, 20 II
John Kunkle, mason work. Sc Al 90
Stoud ]. Holinshead repairing bridge at Pocono 500
John Correl bridge in Ross township, 48 90
John Kunke lumber and work Kunkes bridge. 26 s5
Daniel A Bush hauling Cherry creek bridge, 3 90
Samuel Rees, hauling and work at Pencils bridge, W
David Shannon work and timber cherry creek BRIDGE 13
Philip Dutot timber for do bridge, l rs
Samuel Gruz work do so
Luke Brodhead, boards and nails 118
R. S. Staples in part for building Coants bridge 100 90
Abraham Levering boarding hands Fenners bridge, as
Charrick Vanvleit building bridge at Stokes mill 2l9OO
James Smith, repairing Bushki bridge 4O4
R. S. Staples for extra work at Cotans bridge 50 OO-Sl
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-02-09

Certificates Grand and Petit Jury, 125
9 Constables' Returns, IL
Veplra to Sept lS4O 10
2 Certificates 125
8 Constable Returns, / 90
Stroud Election Return, 100
Venira 20 Dec 1S40 rs
Filing Genl Election returns of both elections, 1910 200
Recording l2 names, l33
General Return Secretary of Commonwealth, l SO
Return to same l6 s7h
Recording the same 1925
Two Certificates for Dec Session, 184O 125
9 Constable Returns l12h
Venira 10 February sessions, 1S4l rs
Motion and rule for Deputy constable 25
Certificates,
Commonwealth Andrew Storm, Sc
do William Williams, Sc
do Jacob Dull 303
do Jacob Dull 303
certificates for Grand and Petit Jury, Feb. 194 25
Constables' returns, 100
Venira 10 May term 1S4l, rs
Certificates for Road Views,
Six certificates Comssrs, for bridges 625
Fees, Commonwealth William Bower 73h
do VS.. Oliver Jones, 346
Filing Auditors Report,
Filing the opinion of the upon Auditors report
Filing order Treasurer, l2h
80 certificates, 500
Tape,
l27 recorded township Officers Is 81
Venira to May session, 1s4l,
blank book for redemption Receipts of Unsd lands l25
General cets for Grand and Petit Jurors TERM
Return of Secretary of Commonwe eah 49, III
Damages Assessed on Roads
D. s. Miller, Guardian for Miss Eagles Suoudburg 1856
Jacob Hufsmth Chesnuhill 2OOO- 43
Road Views
Amount paid for laying roads different townships 100
Bridge Views
Amount paid for viewing BRIDGES 81
Erection of Penn Forest Township
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-04-04
FOREIGN NEWS.

Thirteen days later from Europe. The steamer
Columbia arrived nj Halifax on the 9th niter II
stormy passage OF 20 days. In England trade is
still duIl a marriage is to come off between The
duke OF Bordeaux tofihe ex roynllany ofFrnnce,)
aud Russian princess which creates bad feeling
heetween France aud Russia it was umoted
that n new conspiracy had been discovered in
France against Louis Philippe and his family, in
consequence ofwhch the army is to he increased.
Lord John Russel's motion proposing fixed du-
~ on grain, instead of the sliding scale has been
voted down by 1913 majority aud subsequently a
motion to repeal the English corn laws was lost,
1913 to 80.
The quintuple treaty was signed on the 10Th
Feb. 10y all the powers except France she being
at liberty to sign hereafter. France said Through
Louis Philippe) that she could mol sign the treaty
now, nor make any promises for the future. The
news from India is still disastrous for the British
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-04-04
EROM CHINA.

The ship Venice, Capt Perrilt arrived at New
York in 10 days from Canton, whence she sailed
OIL the Odd of November lasl--nine days later
than we had received via England
Ii is said that 100000 hive been demanded
by II. Ms Penipoentiary Tor the ransom OF Ming
po, and the same sum insure tn, safety of
langcho wfoo; but no answer has been returned
to these demands by the Chinese officers.
The Chinese had on some occasion exhibited
great personal hatred to the English, killing all
who fell into their hands. Capt A. 7. Edwards
of the ship Hannibal, had the misfortune by his
robust appearance 10 excite the suspicion that he
WAS an Englishnan, upon which he AMI six of his
men were arrested and chnned until they were
able TO satisfy the Chinese That they were real
Yankees, and not EngIishInen in disguise.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-04-04

tatives in Congress ! ngnin shy, am ready to
follow, but will not lead.
With me, from tile first moment conceived the
idea Of creating, Mt home, protection for the
production of whatever is needed 10 supply The
wants Of man, up to this moment it has always
been purely question of expediency | never
could comprehend the constitutional ohiec-
ton which 10 some gentlemen seems so extreme
ly Obvious | could comprehend, TO be sure, what
,hese gentlemen mean to argue but have never
had the least belief in the constitutional objection
which slept from 1899, Tor, rather, which rsverses
the doctrine of 769,) till it suddenly walked up in
1920. Then, for the first time since The existence
OF the constitution, WINS the doctrine advanced
that we could not legitmately afford any protec.
ton TO our own home industry against foreign and
adverse industry. sny that with me 1t was al
ways question Of expcdiency only. If tho nation
does not want protection, certainly never would
vote to force it upon the nation but viewing il
as question Of expectancy wholly, ] have not
hesated heretofore, OH the broad and conpre-
hensve ground Of uxprdiency, To give my assent
to all suitable measures proposed with view to
that end.
The Senate will perceive that have furbornc
to 90 into detul especially in regard to the urgen-
cy of reform and reirenchuent, with one or Two
exceptions. | have presented to It system oi
policy embodied in these resolutions, containing
those great principles IN which believe that the
interest, prosperity, and happiness vt the country
which n one can place the finances ut tie govern
ment upon respectable footing, aud Tree us from
condition of servie dependence on 'bs |egisn-
ton Of foreign nations. have persuaded my
self that the system now brought forward will be
met with n spirit of cundor aud Of patriotism. III
the hope that whatever may have been The differ
ences in the Senate in days pnst, we have now
reached period in which We can forget our pre-.
ludicios and agree 10 bury our transient nnlmosl-
ties deep at the foot of The altar OF our common
country, and come together rs an aSstnbuge of
friends aud brothers aud romparlols met III COM
mon consultation to devise the best mode Of re-
lieving the public distress 1t is in this srtu that
] have brought forward my prol osed plan; and
! | trust in Gcd-invoking ms ! hunlh!y Il" the aid
and blessing of his Provieuce--thnt the Senators,
on all sides of the Chamber, will lay hi c al party
feelings, aud more especially that hnblua feeling
to which we nre oil more or lrss prone, (and from
| which | profess hot To he exempted more than
! other men, that inn els us 10 reject without ex
animation, and TO dsirusi, whatever proceeds rom
quarter we have been in the habit OF oppusng.
Let us lay aside prejndice-lr, rs look ut the dis
resses Of our country, aud these alone. trust
that in this ,pri, we shall examine these resol'l.
tons, aud decide upon them according To The die
iates of our own conscences, aud in pure aud
patriotic regard to the wela OF our country.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-04-04
From the Boston Atlas, March %.
WAR BETWEEN MEXICO AND TEX

WAR BETWEEN MEXICO AND 7 EXAS
Luasim of Ttras by $4,000 JNericaast under
Command Of Gen. .4riSta-faH Of 81. .3ntonio
and Goiind-V iciorid, .Matdgordd and Austin
deserted.
BY the Southern mail of yesterday morning, we
have received New Orleans papers 70 the 18Th Inst.
They contain the important intelligence OF the
Invasion of Texas ny the Mexlcans, received by
the steamer New York, which left Galveston on
the 10Th inst. Several Texan gentlemen were
passengers in the New York, who state that the
invaders arc varonsly estimated from 10 $4,000
strong, under the command of ArlStn, and had en-
tered Texas at various points. The Mexrans al
ready occupy San Antonio, and Gpad, aud were
in the vicinity OF Vicoria, Maagura, Austin, nc.
deserted. The Texans were concentrating on
Victoria, Gonzales, and Austin, Mt which places Il
desperate resistance will he made
Ii is stated that Texas has an efficient force of
1000 in the field. The whole MA population of
Texas were seizing arms aud organizing Tor resis
lance.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-04-04

In the County Convention, on the 25ih, the peo-
pie of The county were we'll represented, it being
composed principally of intelligent and enter
prisiug farmers, who Z" know their rights, aud
knowing dare maintain" On account Of the bad
travelling and the storm, numbers " ere prevented
from attending; nevertheless the convention was
highly respectable, both in point of numbers and
influence. The proceedings will lie found in nm
other column, embracing memorial to Congress,
copies of which have been distributed TO the com
mitlees in the several towns for signatures. Let
the people speak; aye, the people for we trust that
the locos will, in this matter, claim a common
right with the Wings to the Protection of the gov
ernment--he prohibition OF the Patriot to the
contrary Notwithstanding