davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-08-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NOTICE.

NOTICE IS hereby given that at the June Term, A,
IN D. 1874 of The Court of Common Pleas Of TuSces-
rawas county, The subscriber was appointed Admins.
rator de Lons non Of the Estate Of Stokey Craig decd
All persons having claims against said Estate will pre-
sent them duly authenticated, aud those Indebted no.
lifed 10 scuO within the time prescribed by Law.
JOSEPH SHARON
......r Admir- dc bonis non.
July 6, ls44 t 26 --4w.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-08-01
MANY DEMOCRATS.
To the Editors of the Ohio Democrat.
Gentlemen

UenUemen,
Please to announce in your Paper The name cf Doctor
RICHARD HEWITT, of Salem Township, as a
The ensuing Election, subject 10 the decision of the
Democratic County Convention.
MANY DEMOCRATS.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-08-01

Messrs Kitchener g. Matthews: Please announce the
name of JOHN D. CUMMINS, as candidate for Con-
gess In the 18th Congressional District subject to the
decision Of the Democratic Congressional Convention.
MANY VOTERS,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-08-01

stout l,d of about Is or l6 years of age will lie Ia
ken as apprentice at this Office One from the coun.
try would be preferred
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-08-01
GOSHEN TIP, HICKORY CLUB,

There will be meeting of the Club on Saturday
cvsn,ng nert, August Sd instant. Mr.. BoSHAM will ad
dress the Club the important political topics of The
day. A full attendance is requested Business of I'm
portance will be brought before the Club
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-08-01
electoral votes.
GREAT MASS MEETING AT MAssTLLoN.

We observe in the Stark County Democrat a call
for mass meeting of The Democracy of the northern
and middle districts of Ohio, at MassOn, on the 23rd
inst Several distinguished members Of the Democratic
family are expected to be present, Particulars next
week,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-08-01

MesSrs. Kitchener $ Mahte,cs.
Gentlemen: Please an
nounce the name of FELIX D. McMEAL, as can
ddate for Congress- subject to the decision of the
Congressional Convention, and obligs
MANY VOTERS.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-08-01

Being IS democratic majority on joint ballot in the
Convention
What have the got to say nowP Are the cectoms
in Kentucky Indiana &c 10 be affected Bah States.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-08-01
= FOR GOVERNOR OF OHIO,
DAVID TOD, of Trumbull.
THE DEMOCRAT.
NEW PHILADELPHIA, OHIO.
THURSDAY AUGUST 1, 1874.

uTThe Communication signed "OxFORD," came too
late for this paper. but shall appear next week.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-08-01
LOUISIANA ELECTIoN-CoONERY RUN
NAN

The tide thai has eel in against whggery 'ince the
nomination OF Polk & Dallas has so completely JsddeF
what is actually going than the inmates of the luna
tic asylum. Hence although the Democracy have car
ri0d out of COngressmeh in Louisiana, have ina
jority IN the Senate. msjoriy il Convention, and
majority of 2OOO the popular vO", they Fmg out
swing victory" Louisiana all safe for Clay" and
other insane remarks Of likB character. How could
any other than insane men such language in the
face Of facts and fgues But they viii come to !her
senses ere long. Below we give later news from Lou
isians which corfms all we have said before, except
the lower House in which the rabid cOons claim to
majority. -.r
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-08-01
CLAY'S PROSPECT rs.

The following calculation of Clay'S prospects to be
elected President is submitted by the Cleveland Plain
Dealer, to the candid consideration Of the wings. 1t
will be observed that should he even get all those
down as doubtful. Polk will still have majority of 60
olo al
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-08-01
MASTERS SALE.

Isaac H. Kurlz, )pY virtue Of an order Of
vs. I'D the Cour, of Common
William L. Robson stuz. Pleas. in Chaecery. of
said County made June Term ls44,I will offer for sale
at the door of the Court House. in New Philadsphiu.
on the 18th day of August, 1884, al o'clock P. "a.
the following described real estate, TO w.t. Lot Eighty
nine. 1897 in the town orWeschsser in said county.
b. NJ. ATHERT0N,
Master Com. ia Ch'y.
July IS, 1874 --27 5w. .a
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-08-01

MeSSrs Editors.
You will please TO announce The name Of BRlCE
BLAIR. of Washington township, as candidlte fol
County Auditor subjec! 10 the decision Of the county
convention.
MANY DEMOCRATS.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-08-01

NOTICE is hsrsOy gvs6. tina, myself or depot; si,l
IN attend at ha usual place Of hOd'og sleO'ioas I'd
each township in Tussarawas CoUniy 10 receive lhs
Tax for State, Csns School, County, Roa1 and Po.t
purposes for tie year l544 on TIE folOh ing dats. y=
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-08-01

VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.
THE subscriber wishes dispose Of bis farm, .itta
l. ted about mile from New Philadelphia tnG the
same distance from Dover on the road leading iTOm
New Philadelphia to the Canton fording, containing
210 ACRES GOOD LAND.
80 acres of which is cleared. On the premises is
good frame house, barn and stable. Orchard Of good
fruit 25 acres first ruie meadow land, we'll wa.ered
with never failing springs. The land is well tlmbsed.
For terms apply to
!. SAMUEL THOMAS.
/, New Philadelphia. Aug. l, 1874, 50 CIV
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-08-01
GLORIOUS NEWS QUESTION SETTLED
ALL HAIL LOUISIANA


ALL HAIL LOUISlANAll
We received yesterday from gentleman in whom
we place the utmost reliance The details of The splendid
democratic victory in Louisiana lie left on the 10Th
Dem. Wing
Congress
Senate
Convention 43 az
Hourse of representatives doubtful. The Wings
claim the vote 10 be 20 81
Last year the wing majority in the House was l2
although the Democrats elected the governor
The popular majority for The democrats this year is
estimated at 1000
In 1S4O the wing majority was $3.50
Gain since 1910 $3.50
And this with property qualification for voters. This
qualification will be abolished befure November, and
the democratic majority will probably amount 10 seven
or eight thousand,
This great result is peculiarly significant. Louisiana
has been relied on as siaunch wing state, and was o
all Others the battle ground Of the two great contend
ing forces of tariff and Texas. If The Wings cannot
save Louisiana why, perhaps they might make des'
perate effort 10 save Mas sachusells.
The Cincinnati Enquirer copies from the New Or
leans Herald thus:
LOUISIANA,
We are confident that the result Of the election when
fully known will place Louisiana nO,0 among The DEM
ocatic Sates. The Herald Of the 10Th inst SAYS the
Wing. The Convention, which was the sure test Of
parties, for they drew the line exactly, stand as fol
| lowsi s.5sf
Il nolo n
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-08-01
ALL HAIL LOUISIANA,

STILL LATER FROM THE SUGAR STATE.
The Louisville daily Democrat received this mO'ning
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-08-01

cy.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-05-11
VOLUME III---NUMBER 80.


| ions. lie enters upon his career undaua.
| ted, with heart no obstacle can terTify, ani
4 resolution no opposition can shake. As
the eagle, rouslng her mighty strength aud
/ kindllag her und izzled eve al the full mid
i day orb. he boldly surveys the quarry,
/ 7uISnes II IN iuli Career. aud from his tow
eFng position daShes upon victory
/ WIb perseverance that bears The air a
romance, he overcomes the niceardly pro-
visions Of fortune and the hosliie intentions
OF man. Nature has no difficulties he can
not control His mind is sn impregna5lc
| fortress; cntrenched lheteiu like another
Utica be de6es Cesar aud his fortunes.
Born in poverty be has conquered lis en-
:hralmen'S reared in ind gence. he has
made ptnuIy the stepping stone 10 his great.
ness. With no parent 10 direct aud no
friend TO assist. he has carved from The
quarry of his mind the statue OF his fame
He has his faults o. character It's vices
are virtues over-strained If ;he energy of
his mind is indomitabIe, his determination is
Cnalterable. His intense courage some
times becomes uncomfortable audacity ms
fiImness degenerates into obStnary. and the
verv magnanimi,Y Of his character. in is
self foreetlnluess, leads to excessive display
But h aerer turned hiS back Up0a ffisaf
or FOE The hand that he pledges in friend.
ship. or raises in enmity, is warmed with
the blood of his heart. And The promise
that be gives. equally with the threat that ho
makes is s4c.-dly ob served
With all his moral affinity 10 what is
coed in idea, great in'concepuon. and glori.
Gus in performance, he hates a meanness
worse than crime, AMI tears dlshonor moIe
than death.
Such minds end characters alone can
give to morality consistency, order 10 poll
les, or stability 10 principles For the mind
IS the type of the idea, and the character It's
Development and sole security
He thinks with the lustness OF sentiment,
as be speaks with the authority OF truth.
And his eloquf nee always moves; for his
language, while It occupies the mind, warns
the heat. He has governed mullitudes
with the power of his thoughts, and charm
ed them with the beauty OF his tones and
with a versatility oftalent, as admirable as
rare. has enIap,ured Senates and animated
armies. AT the head OF Lis battle. Bolivar
read bis speeches to give courage TO his
soidiersand victory to his standards.
Such are the portraits oithe leaders OF the
two parties. Under whose guidance our
would be most safe, it's for the peo-
PIE to judge. To their wisdom let the ref
CT ence be made.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-05-11

In the 7.h No Of the "Junius Tracts"
published from the office of the New York
Tribune, we find the following eloquent
pas age upon the future, which now booms
up 50 brilliantly before Us.
The dawn of brighter day has glea-
med or begins 10 CLEAN on this long suf-
fering ana much abused nation The last
(2Uh) Congress. Notwithstanding the trea-
son and all lis attendant difficulties. gave Us
Tariff, which has put US in position TO
stat for the recovery OF long lost nation
al prosperity. This great boon Of Wing
policy has operated like charm on every
branch of the business and trade of the
country; has brought back the specie, the
absence Of which had undermined our
currency; and the people are beginning
to open their eyes to the true character OF
of;hat Destructive Dynasty through which
we have passed. Taey see what ruin Il
has brought upon Us. and begin to under
stand the causes-especially do they see.
that the war o. Government on the long es-
tablishei monetary system of the country
aid It's great commercial and financial a.
gencies. was wa- on lis labor and indus
try. This great discovery will lead 10 i'm
porant results. The prophecies Of tha
faithful. uttered in dark days. being now IN.
ierpreted by their fulhlment, the prophets
themselves will be honored What have
suffered as nation, that was not fore
told as the necessary consequence Of that
destructive polIcv2 What of good was
predicted in the beneficial operation of a
Tariff like that of 1912, which the brief
experiment does not begin to shower upon
us2 Who are they that foretod these
thines2 Who is CHIEF among them 2
The sad and gloomy days o. Cur political
misfortunes. il is TO be hoped, are drawing
to close The steady counsels of HEN
RY CLAY. once and for long tire spur.
ned, are now begin'ng to be appreciated
The eyes and hopes of the 3alion are tur-
ned and turning to that bright Star Of the
Vest and The suffrages OF a great people
are waiting 10 honor him Il is yet indeed
a co ontingeat future. into whose vista we
gaze with an interest so profound and IN
tense, and with hopes not unmixed with
concern, because 1t is contingent. Never
theless there are certain and numerous facts.
rising thick and fast, out of the past and the
present: the grateful ImpoIt OF which can
hardly be mistaken. The people are wa
king they are coming and in 1914 as in
1870 their power is likely 10 be felt Now,
as then they understand what is to be done,
to make miscreants ,remble, and drive trai.
tors from power and influence. Enough Of
mischief surely. has been achieved let us
try for the good.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-05-11
THE
uOIJY SPRINGS GAZETTE

&C -rbIfsheI III The town Of Holly Springs, Mis-
i...-1-i every week. al Three D0Liars per aDnum
y sF-7rce-- I.6rss Dollars and Fifty Cents pay
.tisvri.Hin six mCnthS--and F0ar Dollars n IA
.-I-rgerr. No subscription taken Tor less taa-
.dvert5sernemts will re insel ted at =
- ~ IS l.gu lines 0r less) for the first ilSre-
In ert Sd cents for each additional one. Ad-
r.,.iss-aral- voc rrcrted with lne nGmber of in
ssrtiors on them. viii be inserted until ordered
~ gnd charged accordingly.
brn0uncisg candidates for Office will be-f0
a,-,e eIO-COuaty 3, TO lie paid down or assum
fbva responsible name in town.
~ Istfers addressed TO The Editor, on bushes
ri.h the Office, must be post paid 10 secure auen
ION.
l4t~ CnSE, must b. paid for al Hob work
t5Tea, this Office Is soon as delivered.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-05-11

NICE OLD LADIES s-Tbe nice old lady
in Virginia who scrubbed through he floor
ana fell into the kitchen cellar, is bnt ore a.
mong The very nice ladies with which our
country abounds We have heard OF a
good old lady in New Jersey who white
washed all the wood she burnt; and another
in Connecticut who used three times a day
10 scour the nose of her lap dog. to keep
him from soiling the dish out of which be
ate his meals the same old lady took her
food through napkinsring to keep it from
coming in contact with her lips
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-05-11
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE
THAT

Washington's eight years cost $3.50
Is6, john Adams foa1 So. .450.55. Jeffer-
sons eight SiL3007SS. MladiSon's etg4t
TN the Ws) 3I44.654939. Monroe's ; eie ht
SIO4, ,46S. 800 } @ Adams fur S5050l,.
9l4 Jacksous eight Sl45,792 935. Van
Bufen's f0ur s 40 5S5. .33l If Van Bu-
rem had been elected second term and spent
the peoples money at the same rate his
eight years would have amounted S28I,
I7O.642
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-05-11

A modern writer has said the foundation
of domestic happiness is faIth in the virtue
of women the foundation of political hap
piness is the confidence in The integrity Of
man; aud the fouudaton of all happiness.
temporal and spiritual, is reliance in the
goodness of God
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-05-11

In conclusion, dear friends. let Us beg you
70 ponder on thi- matter Think how de.
testat lie sight is the face ola fax-gathereFl
Remember that all rational expenses come
on: of gour pockets Swear that YOU viii
never vote for man who squanders the pub
nc finds Help the frisnfs OF HENRY
CLAY to abolish Public ExIravagance and
to introduce Economn Republican Ssmpiic-
ity and Purity Be sure to bear 10 mind,
that Presidents are not KINGS, and there
tore have no right to impoverish the people
Be always willing TO pay your officers we'll.
and never trust a second time. one that has
plundered you DO all this, and Govern
ment will roll on like new-greased wag-
gon. and you will be entitled to the name Of
Patriots.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-05-11
SI40,000,CO0.

And this friends, while Marty and his
officers, accorting TO their own professions
were rigidIy, exercising the virtue OF E
CONOMY How much, fliends. do you
think he would have spent. had he been in
cined 10 be little ertrooagant That's
a puzzier, friends, and every man must do
his own gue ssing. We only know that he
iii ncLnnIfn cynead
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-05-11
40 MILLIONS OF DOLLARS.

But perhaps you don't guess why we are
Iaikiug about money al all, oFztbis sam IN
particuiar.-You s5aiI hear presently Be
fore we explain. lst's look al abe figures a
gain and contemplate the vaslness Of The
sum
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-05-11
Text 3E1S. Geo. eco.

Here, friends. is a short text, but 4 large
sum. Tie fgures occupy small space,
but they convey the ilea of an immense a
mount Oimoneg Look at them gain
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-05-11
S140000,OO0

Now, friends. we trust that YOU have
formea an idea ef the immenSitv OF this sum
We shall then fore begin to inform you
why we talk about it his is the SUN
which MARTiH VAN buren, disbursed ia
the four wears Of his a ministlation. = Think
of thall One man spent Ia four years, as
many dollars as two could count out to him
ia the same Tune Remember that Ia
one Presidential Term, away went, of the
PrOnlp's rnnneu
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-05-11

The following eloquent and we'll writ
ten contrast between Henry Clay, AMI Mar
tin Van Buren. is from the Boston CoQr Ter.
The vigor and teTseness ofthe style, vii
please men Of ali parties, however mueh
they may differ 10 regatd to the es innate
placed upon the two leaders are SO graphi-
caIly drawn. Martin Van Buren and Hen
y Clay are the living oracles OF Two faiths
The diversity oftueir characters establishes
the difference of relation between the two
parties, and can demonstrate the greater or
ltss EVIL 10 be apprehended from The perma.
neat ,Sta fshtn.pt n either
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-12
From the Groton Literary Journal.
LINES

ON THE DEATH OF MISS s. F. CLARK,
Who died at BrattiobOro, March %, ls4S
Yes, friend by friend departs; Death draws his
bow
The arrow quivers in the heart We mourn,
But think not strange when friends depart, by age
Worn out. But six short months ago, when with
thee,
Who then thought that now in death thy form
Would lie But Christ thy friend and Savior, saw
The woes of years TO come, if thou should st live,
And as a bud for earth too fair, too fail
To meet its storms, he took thee to himself
To bloom in heaven.
Yet hadst thou seen Of sorrow, though SO short
Thy stay on earth, and on thy lovely form
Disease, grim monster preyed. Distressing pain
Had racked thy tender frame, and sought to drive
Thy spirit ftom its clay, but like the flame
That cleans the silver from its dross, il made
Thy spirit shine, and caused to grow more bright
Thy christian character, thy faith and love.
And when thy master saw his image bright
Reflected on thy soul, he passed along
And took thee TO himself Peaceful thy death.
Thy sun, though not YET reached meridian sky,
Near MONDAY calmly sunk, and though fiom earth
Its light is gone, in heaven it shines far brighter
Near the throne of Christ the lamb. Thy dying
Words
Sand is this death; o then TO die is sweet,
It's happiness beyond thy power, o earth
To grant. Come friends and help me sing, for
Am happy now, and almost see the gates
Celestial; and hear the strains angelic
From the host within those walls Come kindred
Help me sing, but first, pray each one to
Meet me there. And now receive my dying kiss
Now sing those much loved songs" Zen while
the tears
Stole down their cheeks, they sang. She dying
joined,
And poured her soul in sweet harmonious tones.
Ev'n when her tongue had ceased TO move, the
sound
Still fingered on her lips, and with the last
Expiring note, the spirit, from the clay,
Rose gently up to heaven. I. ii
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-12
aOHEnsENnAN's
ARABIAN BALSAM.

FTNHIS valuable Medicine has been used for
more than ten years, and is highly appreciated
for the peculiar and efcacous property it possesses
for the cure Of all kinds of Wounds, Bruises,
Eprains Sores, Burns, end Scalds, and is never
falling remedy for acute or chronic Rheumatism
Ii is warranted to any case of Piles or fiSfuta
Of however long standing, when everything else
has failed and Il affords Immediate relief in pain
in the side aud breast or pain and weakness in the
back and lon, aud can be depended on to quiet
Pain and relieve Soreness in all cases. This won.
der working Balsam will restore numb or torpid
limbs. stiff Joints or numbness in any part OF the
body and is a and pleasant application for sore
! lungs and lhroats, quinsies Ne. This is no doubt
ful remedy-beng prepared in accordance with
strict and we'll established chemical laws. Its rep
mtation has been, and still is onioGrd, and is now
extensively nsed in all parts of the United States
while the universal satisfaction it has given,-the
increasing demand, and the numerous and respec
table testimonials from Physicians and others who
have tested and infalihy proved its efficacy shows
that Il needs only be used TO prove its Invaluable
excellence and satisfy the most ncredulous.
mr. As there are several counterfeits, the pur'
chaser should be particular and that each wrap
per has the written signature Of the proprietor.
e. CHEESEMAN.
In bottles, at so cents. For sale by DUTToN
A. CLARK. Brattloboro ON II
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-12
MOGht's Vegetable Life Pills
and Phoenix Rfttcrs.

a fGhhLf vegetable and most mildly YET
eItctua,'y operating medicine, Is new luz
y established upon me highest siatl"n IN pub
lc es,ihai'oh, ny me sure ordeal OF universal
experience. Inc most respectable and scien-
lhc members OF me medical profession who
nave wI'hssSeu 'he,i prompt anu astonishing
power IN 'he mos, dlincult and inehiiul cases
OF scroleia ana other destructive naadles that
can be found recorded IN The annals OF medical
science have been compelled to surrender their
bteludices ana nave ireely awarded 10 these
oc h. r,a, and Tan IDao,shs ans testimony
uow in H.. onr;., o 'ppso'a;'on' ~ ieuens
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-12
CONSUMPTION s. LIVER
COMPI.y1I.VT.
DIR. TAYLoR's
Balsam of LiverWOrt,

ENROM s75 Bowery, New York, for the cure
u of Coughs, Colds, CaiarIhs, Asthma,
Soreness Of the chest, pain in the side and
breast, raising of blood, Liver Complaint,
Bronchitis, and all those affections OF the throat
aud lungs, which are source of so much suf-
ithne, aud, unarrested, so often terminate in
Consumption--thi remedy is highly and Justly
distinguished. II is purely vegetable, mild and
gentle in its Effects upon the system, and can
he taken in the most delicate cases with safety
as well as utility. Physicians aware of IFS me-
dicinal properties and witnessing lis effects
even in extremes, and in some instances, appa-
rently almost hopeless cases, often prescribe il
in their practice, both as palliative and REM
edy, and with the Medical Faculty generally II
has met with great appreciation.
CONSUMPTlON.--Th following remarks
were taken from late number of The Medical
Magazine. The surprising effect produced by
The genuine Dr.Tal lor's BalSam Of Liveiwort,
made at 375 Bowery, in Consumption cases,
cannot fail exciting deep and thrilling interest
throughout The world. We have so long be-
lieved this disease (Consumption) incurable,
that il is difficult 10 credit our sensrs when we
see persons evidently cousumpiive, restored TO
health. Yet il is a fact Of daily occurrence.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-12

S,rapping Wires The following instance of
''progressive" Locofoisin lately occurred IN Han
cock county, Ohio as learn from the Findlay
Courier Two neighbors, Henry Adams and Jacob
Ensperger, being dissatisfied with their wives, a.
greed upon an exchange. Adams received Ensper-
gers wife and two children. and left the country
Ensperger received in exchange, Adams wife and
his four children, and deed for his farm boot
few days after, warrant was issued by msgis-
trate and Mrs. Adams had been arrested, but Ems
perger had euded the officer, though he was in the
neighborhood, and may be arrested. This is the
FIRST instance we recollect of wife trading in the u
States. They occur frequently in England GIN.
Gaz