davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-23
$32 1893 3Oa

U0L ctS
Auditor fees (incudng postagel 7l0 ~
County Commissioners fees 90 w
Prosecptinp ATTORNEYS $50 90
Associate Judges IUS w
SherifAs 10y 5U
Clark or Courts go 90
Assessors 2Oo 0U
Grand and Petet Jurors " 487 70
Jailor's fees boarding prisoners &c. "! S1t
Cons,abe's fees attending courts and Juries Ga 90
Justices aud constables fees in criminal cases IIo SOz
Witness fees in State casos Ns 70
Uv;,noss faes befnre tbe Grand Jurv l05 so
Judges and Clerks at General election ia SO
Returning Poll books Justices election l3 oO
Printing exhibit delinquent list and notices for
Treasurer &c. I2O uO
Repairs at Court House, Offices & Jail 33 8l4
Coai Cor Cour, House Offices and Jail 70 e2i
Stoves and pipe for Court house 70 1ot
Candles for Courts and offices ~ o.
Books and stationary for county 5O o.
Viewing and surveying roads @O! 20
Building and repairing canal bridges oe4 w
Keeping and other expenses Of insane persons 595 90
S Portsmouth f''' '''''N' ~ -''''''''' ~ 1O1 b4a
Bounty paid on Wolf scalps $50
poses 1923 50
Ip" Doses .,''''''''" ''' 1866 s9l
am and moor PURPOSES ~ esse 99l
+" school Districts school house tax 2l1 70
Pad sundry persons for land enormously sold
for taxes o. OK
Paid for dozen chairs for Court House 10 90
Tavern licenses refunded IA got
Corone,'a inouests 80 46S
| Three per cent fund audited @56 20
| Cleaning out Court House cellar 12l
| Sinking vault to Clubhouse at Court House 00
Building Clubhouse in Court House yard "a "a 70
lumbar EoP ~ Z3 az
Goods furnished Jailor for inmates, Insane &C. 33 z34
Paid A. Seaton' estate for lumber had in 1886 II
Making and moving county coal house ~
| Cleaning out the well at Jail oV
Cleaning out Court House, and making fires ~,
| at tax sales o2t
Trsasurers fees for collecting duplicate $50 e2
Treasurers fees all ether moneys collected l%e TIT
Total amt Of expenditures $l9.S24 3Ot
STATE OF THE TREASURY.
Amount in the Treasury
January 8, l94i $4O,39 Ol&
A%' .s.%sa. tsSei since '''' aas54 ast} sases soa
From which deduct
States proportion Of re- w,
| ceips $44U 1ot
Orders redeemed and
| expenses paid 1855 vi
| Penalties on lands erro~
neously returned de,
linquent III % nc ooA ru
Balance in Treasurers hands June 9, ls42 6,569 76i
To which add amt. due from estate OF 6. ~. o
CrYder decd. SSo Sot
Total TABS 13
| RECAPITULATioM
School house tax $50 9s
Three per cent. find appropri-
ated and undrawn l51 90
Orders drawn and not paid 359O UT
Money from shows belonging to
school fund l0 w
States proper. oftax not on duplicate Is s
- auction duties cOl'
Pedlers license ~ BIT
Amt. due from estate Of G. Cryder nm -,
oec 0' 4741 19i
Amt money in TreaSy belonging to county 1858 9Sl
- JOHN EVERHARD,
Aud. Tus co.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-23
APT ILLUSTRATION.

We see in an exchange rsper an extract from The
"Florence (Ala.) Gazeue'--a Whig tariff paper-con.
tanning the following remark !, viz: ~
swell, giveus gold and silver currency, aud with
II give us the bane Of national wealtffee Hade' as
is popuaFly styled and how long could this currency
remain with usi As certain as the laws OF nature drain
the waters Of the Mississippi 10 The seas, so certain
would this currency, by the laws Of commerce, dils
way to the great mariS Of Eurpe."A l
Well did it eyer occur 10 this enemy Of free trade
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-10-14
HANcEHp ALTON

Of an assistant Bishop cfhs Diocese Of Virginia.
solemn and imposing ceremony took place yester
day at the Monumental Church of this city. 1t was
tie Conservation of the Rev. John Johns of BALTIMORE,
as Assistant Bishop of the Diocese Of the Episcopal
Church of Virginia, in place of Mr.. Meade, who had
been appointed Bishop, in the place of the venerable
Bishop Moore, deceased.
The Church was crowded with sPectators-among
when, we were happy TO recognize some of the mos,
eminent Ministers of the other Churches. The cere.
mony wns long and affecting, and occupied from hall
past 10 in the morning, to half after o'clock: The
services the occasion we're performed by Bishops
Griswold of Massachusetts, New Hampshire. and
Maine--Ives of the Dncese of N. Carolina--Whit'
tingham of Maryland, and Meade of Virginia VAR
Gus ministers of the Episcopal Church, from different
parts Of the State also graced the altar.
Testimonials read from the Committees OF the
Church, in varons parts of the Union and from the
several Bishops approving cordially of the election OF
DR.. Johns.
Bishop Ives preached the Conservation Sermon,
from End Epise to Timothy End Chapter, LIST Verse,
Study to show myself approved unto God. III
was effective and impressive Discourse, and his al
lusion TO The late Bishop Moore peculiarly touching
Bishop Griswold, the oldest member, and The Presl-
de- of the Bench of Bishops consecrated Or Johns
Alter the services the occasion were concluded the
Sacrament was administered to q large number OF
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-10-14
By LAST EVENINGS MAIL.
From the Pennsy'Dan,aa.l

TIE Observation-Disclosures TRIUMPH.
Notwithstanding the excitement that prevailed, tho
General election yesterday passed of in Philadelphia
with degree of quIe;ness and good humor between the
parties which reflected great edit upon them BOTH
la the city the assemblage at The State House was un
usually large throughout the day and evening, and
though much strong feeling existed IN regard to local
subjects everything went in pere order The day
bright and pleasant, aud seemed TO have
ponding effect upon the 20 e7s
We subjoln all that reached Us in regard TO results
previous to paper going TO press
In the County, the result is of the most gratifying
kind TO the friends Of De- cracy. Notwithstanding
many local dsysons, and the fact that many elements
Of opposition rallied ogant US, the returns which
g,ve below all that reacht up about clock
this morning, indicate that the Democratic Senator is
ELECTED by at least 1000 majority, and the Democratic
Assembly ticket by about the majority.
Tue ticket for CITY and County Ollie, has received
in the county somewhat larger ma 'rty tlan the As
sembly ticket, and as the y agains; IN the CITY
will not exceed 1900, there doLb oil ia, election
of all the Democratic City and County Officers.
The Democrats the Northern Lib rites h I'VE ell c..
ed their Mayor and Commissoners-the Democratic
candidates the Comm ssoners tickets elected
southwark, Spring Garden, and Moy umensing.
In The city, although the Wing ticket has prevailed,
there has been large increase the Democratic vote,
while the majority for the Wing candidate for Mayor,
which last year 965, only show increase Of
between forty aud iiy votes. Tie Wing Council
ticket, for which pity Of thousands claimed,
VIII really only SHOW an EXCESS oI lew HuUuEeu
over that opposed TO it. The Wing party, therefore,
has nothing boast of 10 results their strong hold
of the city of Philadelphia and their escape from to-
tai defeat attributed 10 the coonizng operation said
TO have been extensively carried on in the various
wards.
Altogether the Demo, cratic party have reason to DO
satisfied with the result of the contest In the county,
they have been goriousy ,essiu and, in the city,
they have CIV. n their Wing opponents lesson not
easily to be forgotten.
County If Phuoddphic.
SENATOR McCuliy, 5,O55 Flanagan, 1890
Spring Gardcn--Average majority for the Demo
claiic Asss mby Ticket about 1870 votes.
Northern Liberties-Democratc majority between
300 and 400.
City Of Philadelphia.
vaux (Dem) 5I37, John Nj. Scott (Whig) Gas.
Wilmington City--Delatoare.
Democrats elected-whol- City tickct-G members
of Council, Treasurer and Assessor, by an average
ma ority 81 votes
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-10-14

rect idea of the matter Of the Speech from the arclee
which we insert relating to it, We have heard it FIRE.
1uentiy made mention of, that Daniel Webster was
hostile TO Henry Clay, but have never been
thoroughly convinced of the fac, till He has sa-
cr'iierd his high standing with the Wing party, 10 en
lousy of Me man Of the people nay more lis iudg-
ment Inns suffered, materially well his character
The voice OF condemnation that is now coming up
from all quarters, assures that this Speech aimed al
harmless at his feet Not so with Daniel Webster"
Fredericksburg Arena
Some OF the Wing presses are more liberal towards
d. Wehser--but in the general, Courses both loud and
deep, are upon his head The sooner he escapes from
the storm, the better if he has not the bear it,
as u VIII fall in pitess profusion upon their devoted
victim Woe unto those who will not bow down to
the "brazen Gulf of VIM ldolalrY
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-10-14

FraE.-An alarm Of fire was given III Monday night
between l2 and o'clock, which proved to be IN car
pen,ers shop opposite the Exchange Hotel and so "a
pd was the progress of the flames that in less than hall
an hour the shop with old tobacco factory, and seVe'
raj buildings were totally destroyed The neat was SO
great. for short time that the Hotel caught at the
Southeastern cornice, and was, with great difficulty,
saved from destruction; nearly all the glass IN front Is
broken the pain, and blinds much scorched from top &c
bottom II was raining at The time the fire broke ou'.
or NEST probably, this beautiful structure, on ornamen
To the city, would be among the things that were
Internally the injury is very slight and will not inter
rupt Bnyden in accommodating all that will give h'n
CALL as he was on hand usual, the next morning. al
breakfast, punctual 10 minute, as though nothing mac
happened during The ngh,.-Haig Of Wednesday,.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-10-14
ELECTIONS.


The States Of Pennsy lyana and Ohio voted on
Tuesday las,-New Jersey, on Tuesday and Wednes
day.
we congratulate our readers our brilliant 'rlumphs
in Mary land and Georgia. The details Of the Mary land
election are in our preceding columns. We have MA
jority of on joint ballot, and thus secure the
election of Republican United States SENATOR IN
place of Mr. Kerr, (Whg)
Georgia goes with an Overwhelming majority. We
give extract from letter, received ty yesterday $
Southern mail
Extract from .NHedgerHic, sM OF, 1912
al snatch moment 10 inform you that the Democra-
cy Georgia have again trunphed Their entire Con.
gressona ticket is elected, by majority Of about Elk
thousand votes All that is required to redeem the
country is, ununmlty Of feeling and action, among
those who have testified by their measures,
their attachments TO the true interests Of the people
The majority in the Legislature on joint ballot will be
not far from forty
"p. S. From 81 counties, the Democratic gain on
The Governor vote Of last year, about thousand
The majority then exceeded, lit'le four thousand
votes"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-10-14
3.c;,jrDt on Inc Rail ROad.

The Northern Cars DID no. arrive, Monday night
until after 9 o'clock. The delay was caused ey tn
Engine running Aock of sheep, and IN being
thrown from the track. The accident occurred IN TIM
way-The sheep, when first seen, were passing over
the track-the Engineer Immediately stopped the tram
until they had got over. When he started again. 'ne!
stead of passing over, continued upon IT.: Inc I'm
gne passed over them, and was thrown of The track
The Engineer, (Nlr Garson,) was caught under To,
lender, and very dangerously, not MORALLY wooh'eu
The fireman escaped without injury. lhe Passenge
cars were not moved from the rails al al-e link con
meeting the tender and cars, (made OF wood Tor In
purpose } breaking tnd disengaginz the cars
This is the first accident which has happened tor
long time, and proves that The passenger cars are en-
,ireIy safe, whatever accident may betall The Engine
[UAig If Urdnesday.
Mr.. Lewis Carson, the Engineer, who was muc'
injured Monday, on the Fredericksburg TOAD, oe'
Tuesday lie was worthy and industrious man. ant
has left considerable family. (liis body has beer
brough! to this city for intermsnt) -CompIlsr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-10-14
POHttAI'AS t1OU 81.

THE subscriber has taken lease "n the above Establishment
and will take possession the first day OF October next,
aut which time lr will be kept heretofore by p n
val Esq would pleased his friends and all others that
may call is deemed unnecessary TO any
thing in relation locality Of this House, II must he gene
rally having been for many years the principal House IN
the CITY; suffice say is location TO equal IT, The
House. locality, is admirably suited for gentlemen
travelling with their families and members OF the @ 10.
whose viii be made Inc house
will undergo thorough repair All can promise 10 70 use he
my ability render satisfaction TO al! VINO may favor me
with their company, and all ask is lra heie WIN Do
Poers the different landing Places " convey pas
sengers and baggage free Of charge n uonops
gopt@ 's-'a"su"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-10-14
FOR TIE ENQUIRER.

EDUCATION.
Among the many subjects which offer themselves Tor
consd. ration there none important and so interest
no as that of Instruction. And while attempt the dis
charge OF the duty have thus apparently Presnmptu
,usly imposed upon myself reolced to have the nap
nv privilege of beho!dng around me so few who are oe
;tue of lis all controlling and ennobng influence u
$ with pleasure when reflect, that my existence II
thrown in that land and period where, AND III "Ich w
desire and possession is universally onuseo' o.
re within the reach Of the mcs ndpIent OIL our fsee-
1t it, indeed of my greatest patf'o'c pre-
re thus enabled to look around, not only upon 'ee'
nanny, and vir,uous people" but at Tie same time, L
,ehoid combined herewith the blessed Ooon OF ih'o'
nation. Every portion of our people las oseh St
wake TO the extinction of ignorance ana extension
learning that every part OF our land seems no" we"
yatered with the failing streams oil science
Snch degree of importance seems 10 nave peeh a.
ached to religion and instructon-that within 'ht
,sst century desert and uncuvated wastes, (resounu
NO now and then with the dismal yell OF the ierocions
,avace of that race, whose origin and destiny SEEM
oualIy shrouded in mys,ery,) have been transformed
the peaceful abodes Of civilized man, and 'nose once
lonely fields now enlirened ano ihspheo Ny 'he
Influential voice Of Ednrahoa
In every occupation, from The least 10 Inc most no
,ora5le science is found 10 play an active part IL is
he bssi of every useful and noble work IL IS tne Ell
rcts of this principle that have enabled us 10 erec
hose monuments Of establishment and WONDER, enlirey
ne yond the comprehe nson OF the llterate nno. by
l. the com crehensive powers OF man have oeen so e1
ended os almost TO enable him 10 hold communion win
,enps of other and distant worlds, and transport MN
self from one portion Of our globe 10 ano'heI WIN 'n'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-10-14
tFrom MIR. Cushne> Speech At Newhuryporl.)
SiatelnAuf nLuuk Sir InLcr


"lhere was one question more, which WAS one OF
vital Importance in this Government, that had ex
erted great influence, and that had caused oil the
troubles We now labor under II was of more conse.
Guence than Bank Tariff and in this lies all the
danger Early in the history of this Administration,
there came up the question of the succession 10 the
Presidency He (Mr Cushing) had early resolved that
whoever should disturb the councils of the country
this subject for party views and for party ends, should
not receive his assistance 1t prematurely raised,
and it was on this question: and this only, that he
was Mt issue with Mr. Clay.
"alr Gushing then SAID that this question was early
raised by the friends Of Mi Clay, and for fear that John
Tyler would take the field candidate, they resolved
to head him; had right to all am.
btion than another. He stated he knew and au-
thorizcd 10 assert il for fact that early after the
cession Of Mr.. Tyler, Tint gentleman proposed TO the
Harrison Cabinet 10 come out publicly and state that he
declined TO he candidate the next election order
stop ell caviilIng and opposition 10 the acts of his Co.
yernment, hut that they adrised him not 10 do So
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-10-14
e last "Augusta Constiiutionast' we have re-
1 .:uaa ,La ratnrns from ID cnu nj ies Ms fullows:

ain the same counlies last Uclober, the vote slU0u
for Mic Donald ~ 251, and for Dawson Il, o25.
The majority for The Democratic ticket will be about
) TO 5000.
"The Democratic majority in the Legislature will be
as large as last year. if not larger So far compared
with last year, the Democratic party have lost Sena'
tors and gained They have lost II Representatives
md Gained II -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-10-14

We have commenced in this days paper, and snail
conclude in our next the able aud impressive Speech Of
Mr. William Smith Of Virginia, in opposition TO th'
Tariff bill. We recommend il 10 the attention OF the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-10-14

Washington Correspondent OF the richmond
WING saws, that the President casting his Cabinet
anew and hints at Mr.. Stevensons being appointed
Secretary of State. We suspect this requires conir'
ma,ion--At all events, We have no lntImaon upon
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-10-14
RICHMOND MARKETs-oer. 10.

NHEAG-LU
CoRS-55 cents per bIsEc!.
OArs-3U ftom Railroad ard wagons
WORKMAN, NcGRCDER & CO.
TonAcco-nspeotions large for the 'eason-demand limited
and price, have downward tendency We quote Jugs 81 20
IS SIS and s. So good IS IS SC 81; hne s. $40 25
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-10-14
Marliages.

Marriages.
Married. louisa Courthouse the 10Th inst by the Kew
Geo. w - Harper DR.. tDw> lyg TO Miss MARY hss,
youngest daughter Of William Walton, othe above place.
Deaths.
Died. Monday evening, o. ocS in the eth Of
age RopERT PoLL,Rp the Oldest and most respect
ii - ,ir
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-10-14

The It Republicans! ''-The "Lynchburg Republi'
can" states from &c who knows, that Mr. Rves
will not support MIR. Clay for the Presidency The
" Winchester Republican (Whig J con,radcts this
statement; and says "lha Mr. Rves, not long since,
stated that he 'eould support Mr. Clay for the Pfes'
dencv, were he the candidate Of the Wing party. -
The charlottesville Republican suspects that there
mus, be some mistake to the statement OF the VIM
chester Republican, We (of the Enquirer) coincide
with our brethren of Lynchburg and Charlottesville
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-10-14
TBu the Editor. l

The subsequent remarkable account OF Mes neH'
Phenomena from the pen Of Of the most inlesen
and honorable citizens of Albemnre county. There
can be question about TIE accuracy the
The writer's name is not published to the above,
but it may be obtained al this oiice
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-10-14
Tile FIRST BUGLE NOTE

i
have come with better grace, than from the good old
county of Brunswick. 1t was she that sounded the
note of preparation in S4, for the Democratic STATE
Convention Of the last Spring. 1t was she VINO pro
mul,ated that powerful report, which set forth our
principles and called our brethren to action. She
again comes forward to rally the Republican clans
around tn banners of the Constitution We hope, that
her Republican citizens will again assemble according
the notice, which follows these hasty remarks, and
that they will fix the time and place oil the meeting OF
another State Convention in the Spring OF AS. She
never SQUADS her voice in vain. She has principles,
talents, eoGuencc, and power TO bring together the
elements of another appeal, which we hope Will thrill
through the hearts Of every Republican, to The remoes
borders Of the Commonwealth.
The Convention of the last Spring contributed es-
sentially to triumph at the polls Tan we not re
sort to the sa,ue means OF rousng the people with ire
mpndous effect: Indeed, Convention Tor the neS'
Spring is still more important than 1t was at The last
The Wings are already organizing Tor Tue next cam
paign. They Will be in arms IN Convention IN lh'>
city, the 22d of February next They are meet
ing in their counties in small squads, ratntr 'hah
in crowded muuudes, to nominate their ffes'drn
tial candidate, Henry Clay, and to appoint dele
gates to their State Convention. They will meet
together perhaps in large delegated nrce, 10 ac' anu
We must meet to counteract them Where taey NINE
we must eountcrmne 1t is time for US TO told our
arms then a large party, strong in the towns strong
the support Of the corporate authorities; srohg III
wealth; strong in the moned means oil the ioe'sn pro
pretors of 200 millions of State Stocks whose assunIp
ton they expect 10 accomplish by the election OF re
deral President, strong in talents; and headed by
leader, who as ambitious in his views as ne DARING
in his means-are putting forth their strength Wnils
the Wings thus arning themselves tor the attain
men of their purposes it is no time 'ot US 20
a bed of repose. We must prepare Tor tne coh'es.
by nominating Presidential Candidate forthwith
but by uniting our Forces and securing the entire
unanimi'y of the Republican Party But we nave an
immediate object to attain. We must prepare for car
ryng The next Spring Eections-the klecl,0ns, nc, no.
only of both Houses of the Legislature, but OF the
members of Congress, under new aPportionment Of
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-03-10

TEMPERANcE.-The cause is advancing
more rapidly than we have ever known it.
Facts have come to our knowledge within a
few days of a most striking character. An
establishment in our neighborhood, which
has for years sold on an average fifty dol
lars worth Of ardent spirits per day, has re-
Gently dwindled down to five dollars per
day. The building always. from its known
good stand, rented readily for two thousand
dollars. 1t now stands empty. and only
twelve hundred asked. We might instance
many other strong cases ofalm0st similar
ehRracters-N Y Exprsss. Z.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-03-10
SENATORIAL NOMINATIONS.

SENATORIAL NOMINATIONS.
Dist. No. 1-ALFRED SMITH, of Hartford.
FISHERMAN c. LORD, of Marlboro.
3-THEoDoRE L. SILL, Of Windsor.
edward H1NMAN, of Souhbury.
6-ALBERT FOSTER, of Meriden.
6-HENRY STRONG, of Nor,Oich.
9-JoHN IsHAM, Of Colchester.
"1O-EL1JAH M1DDLEBRooK, 7Tumbuu.
"l2-CLARK BlssELL, Of Nor'oalk.
"l5-MARTIN WEBSTER, of7orrington.
"l6-JosEPH II. BELLAMY, of Bethlem.
"l9-JosEPH II. HAYDEN, of Esser.
"20-WM. A. FOSTER, Of Stafford.
"2l-ABNER HENDKE, of Hebron.