davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-04
ANNEXATION OF TEXAS,

I ANNEXATION OF TEXAS.
The Treaty for the incorporation Of Texa:
into The Territory Of the United States has
been signed by the President thereof and seal
10 The Senate for ratification! This is the
'arkest projec, ever conceived by President
Of this Union-lhe most ioglorious proposition
ever submitted 10 Congress. A measure thai
was thought too daring FOR human harsihood'
has. 10 the face of Southern proreslaiivn and
Northern shame, found an appropriate and
ready advocate 10 the weakness and ambition
of Jno. Tyler. The partisan divisions Of The
South have shock hands over The Infamous
scheme. and. prompted by motives the most
basely selfish, have determined TO sink OF
swim with The ex,en:ion OF slavery. The
prosperity ofihe institution which has given
birth to this startling measure is founded 10
the strongest affections Of The Souh and az
fords an excuse. though an appalling one in-
deed, for the corr III y are pursuing. Ba,
wha, excuse has that portion Of the northern
press which has cone out boldly 10 support
OF a measure. 10 The defea, OF y hch tie North
is more deeply interested 'han in any thing
else, either political o. moral. What success
the project will mee, 10 The Senate Of the Uni
ted STATES depends strictly upon which pre-.
dominates 10 that -palrio,ism or parii
sansm.
The following from the New York Trib.
tine. is condensed and well expressed view
Of The more prominent. objections 10 The annex
alton.
IL. J, tends inevitably to the revival Of aei-
iarion. passion and ill.will between The North
an South on the subject Of Slavery, to which
oil cobsderafe men are opposed:
2. II involves us IN war with Mexico, Of
which the result, may not be doubtful. but The
duration is Incalculabe and The evils certain:
,. ], exhibits rs 10 The world in The Iisht
Of crafty. erasping aud unprincipled Nation.
sending our adventures into fertile province
Of neighboring Country. separating il by vi.
olence from the parent Naiion.-al. The while
preteuding entire disinieres;edness- aud a, last
j, Tor ourselves;
4. The pre'ences Of Annexalionisis ,ha,
Slavery would be restricted or lesseEtd BIZ
he result they seek ave evidently decisive
lrePosierous. The contrary would obviously
be the tendency. or you would not find John
G. Calhoun & Co enforcing The measure
Bot we will not discuss this part Of the sub
ject except so far as is necessary TO repel The
representations on The other side.
s. II requires us to act with bad faith TO.
ward Nation with whom we are at PEACE,
and which has given US no apology for an &C,
of seeming spollation.
6. II saddles Us. virtually if no, nominally.
with new Public Deb, an Army and Navy
OF which we have no need. and then an abun.
dant need for them. To possess Texas in
quiet. we must conquer Mexico. And will
the cisIized weird peruni, that"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-04

t.rap.-Ws esther the fo,oWins aasicss Of ih-
lead na'k'' Gam cur lsis.i dates; New 10 /
S7'aS 10 $50; rhiIaaslphia $3.50 10 s3s9;
+. lssais slIs 70 sa.so pes Ieols
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-04

Mason & TsrTIE's ApvERr;sES-T
krs, nvp'bei Of paper bearing this ute. issu.
ej il Ny. ely has bsea received. Ii is 10
be wholly SsvOsed 10 advertising AID 10 be era.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-04

hTThey talk Of establishing per-
msnent gallery Of pictures and 'i'''''
IT in New York
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-04

COMING the money appropriated by Con.
gress 10 defray the expenses Of our last Lesis.
ia'ure. as will be seen by reference 10 The fol.
lowing correspondence, which we copy from
the Racine Advocate:
WASHINGTON, April ssh, 1874.
MARSHALL NJ. STRONG. ESQ,
DgAR Sal herewith enclose you for pub
LEGATION a copy OF a letter received from the
Treasury Department, this morning. Yours,
HENRY DODGE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-04

MIsTASSS--the MILWAUKEE, COURIER. Of
Apr. "a. 10 ascrbing TO Us certain language in
opposition TO The right Of foreigners TO vote,
after The prescription Of our last Legislature.
We said no such thing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-04
An Intellectual effort was made by the Otter
10 draO its fraternal friend into the nigh. path.

Mys'ery sill hangs over the assassination
ofihe lamented Lester, thought it is said his
body has been discovered and inferred about,
fifty miles above Prairie do Chen. The hos.
iages confined a, Fort Crawford were libera
ted by the commanding officer on condition
that they would exer, themselves in detecting
the murderer. They returned In few days
with several other Indians, telling Col. Viii.
son he nigh, take his choice. Their logic
was; "we've killed white man, and here
choose an Indian and Kill him."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-04


VIVA, has heroine OF "M'Cab-'s Gazetteer
81 Wisconsin, Echo answers. whefe!-
WHY Mack says there are so many new things
in Wisconsin, f. hnn TO gaze ct. alas e. ze,te,
,ha, he can. describe the country any how i.
" isconsin isn't the same chap Tuesday ha,
he was Monday. There is such rush into
the Territory from all nations
From Greerland.s icy mountains
To jndia's coral sIrsnd;"
so many new counties. towns and court
houses growing uP-s new jail in Lancaster
Of granite blocks huge enough TO flown from
the banlemen,s Of Pandemonium so many
ball alleys and barber shops. and so many
groggeries that Mack says he can'I visit half
of ,hem--wha, would a gazette be worth in
these days when so many greg sellers have
turned Temperance men, and mix cold water
with their liquor, unless it should direct folks
where they can get the "Pure stuff" Mack
vows he can'i finish his work ill he smacks
his lips in every one ofihese benevolent in.
NtsAN" ~
land.lubber Wisconsin. he can't describe.
He's like young dirt that cant 81, sill long
enough FOR her portrait TO be drawn. Mack
finished his Gazette. bat before he could ron
IL through the pmss, Wisconsin lba, was. had
vaporaied and new one appeared. BY the
time he had coai and pants finished, the mon.
sisr had grown so he could not force his legs
or arms into them. Why, the wa,e, in oul
creeks ard rivers is no, the same week al
time. Msrs says The wind too ls always
shifting. and tina, The green blanke, Wiseoa
sin wears this spring is entirely new. Macs
has become outrageous at the moekiug e the
modefn prsiens. he threw his manuscript, OF
the door. tore IL and scattered the leaves Il
the four wiads. Now editors catch the stray
leaves. Mack says he cant ILL ducks wber
+ they are SO ihick that one dives another f,ou
f, The mIzz'e OF his gvn.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-04

TIE Funeraiof major General
Morgan Le,cis. took place IN Ne"
York on the 9th inst. His remains
were inferred in vault, at ST. Paui's
Church, with military, masonic, civic
and religious ceremonies. A very
large concourse of people joined in The
procession, and filed The church.
Major Popham, says the EXPRESSES
he passed the coffin dropped a tear up
on its lid, and said II shall follow
soon" He is very infirm old man,
of niuety-three, and was the first pan
bearer upon this melancholy occasion,
lie is the last survivor of TIE Original
Cincinnati of this State. General Lew
is was his junior by only three years
The whole OF the ceremony, WIFE
out and within the Church, was exeee''
ingly imposing solemn, and impress
slye.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-04
"TREAsURY DrcARrMt Mt April s,h. 1911.

"TREAsuRr DEPARTMENT April s,h. 1911.
"Sia:- Having received The bond OF George
Rogers Clark Floyd. aud suii,ies, have lie
honor to inform you iha; warran, has this
day issued IN favor Of Mr.. Fiold. "a Secretary
Of the Territory OF Wisconsin. FOR Tbs sum If
Si7275. on aceoun, al an appropriation for
the compensation. milsgr. pay Of officers. &c.
OF the Legislative Assembly OF said Territory:
which amount will be Transmitted him by The
Treasurer Of the United States, at Madison.
Wis. Ter, as soon as the warran, passes the
usual forms OF business.
"Very respectfully. Sir.
81 have the honor 10 remain
s.Your obi servant,
81 Z. SPENCER,
"Secreisry Of the Treasury"
"Hon. HFSRY DopoE.
'Of,he House Of Representatives ofthe
U. s."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-04

Our or HER ELEMegT.-The Slea,Rboai
Lynx is high and dry upon wabashaw prairie,
eighty miles abdve Prairie du Chen and elgh,
feet above the surface Of the river at a usual
stage. She was deceived by the broad ex.
panse Of water which had completely inunda-
ted the prairie. deuded cut of The channel and
left by the treacherous waters in a si,uai,n
no, al all Adapted to her constitution and hab.
its.
An Intellectual eifor, was made by the Otter
, 1844-06-15
VALUABLE TABLnj.

hIr. Ellsworth the Commissioner
Of Palents, has bern collecting Agri-
cultural statistics, which are valuable
and interesting.
Characteristics Of Statements.
Ohio raised most wheat, VIZ: 49,
7G6,705 bushels.
New York the most barley, viz:
l,S0a,932 bushels.
New York aslo the most oats, viz:
44.9O7,553 bushels.
Pennsylvania the most rye, viz:
9,429,637 bushels.
, Pennsylvania also the most buck
wheat viz: 2,408,5O8 bushels.
Tennessee the most Indian corn,
viz: 67,833.477 bu,hels.
New York tie most potatoeS- VIZ:
26,553.6l9 bushels.
New York the most hay, VIZ: H.
1856 tons.
Virginia the most fax and hemp,
viz: 3l,739 lbs.
Kentucky the most tobacco, VIZ:
lbs.
Georgia the most cotton, III: 1885,
758,I23 lbs.
South Carolina the most rice, viz:
GG,892,8O7 lbs.
Connecticut the mostsilk viz: ltO,-
81 les.
Louisiana the most sugar viz: 81
1850 lbs.
North Carolina the most wine, w
l7,347 gallons.
, 1844-06-15
WODE. CAE2sDsNG.
AT ASHLEY,
AT R Z DU

n view of the scarcity of money, the
4 subssciber has determined to do bust
ness this season, at lower prices than
heretofore. He will card white wool at
6 IA cents per pound, and s cents for
mixed wool. Trade will be taken as
usual. He will attend personally TO the
business and he pledges himself that all
wool entrusted to Lin, shall be mixed so
rs TO give abstraction.
MARTIN STALEY.
Ashley MarcI 23L., 1874. 3m2l.
, 1844-06-15
Tho Masonic College CT E1issou1i.

Die GCH'FaO e,

THO Masonic CCT-crc CT g-fssoEIKj.
TO TIT F-rffC.
'.so Gr,r,5J ...,r,,r orra ST..
.Ei-s.p-:. f., F.t,r,rg Ia ;n.or.Sro,od
the Ga.! t,r.e of /. So - r.n ";,r
,,,~c, O., rY...- Ind t.II -, y,a.aI
rg--9.c. IT., :,,r. .,r -T.-.ur.T af|@i
r...lr a,l =. 100
trrlu.u f,- r,.,r..,L.iI,an go 80,
nj r,r....r - . o.o
AZ ,-... in Y. -..,.L nr -
.. g.. r.-.r- - =
~ , &c N.".G L,Sse'
. D,'o'I' -04J'
81. -" f
g .-,-. 81. ,.,' 80 - ,-N
- .-.. -
,-.f-. ..,. q" "a t'N couh'
. ... f..-r.,-. ,""'n'"7
. Co. -%"3
.-r.,.. I-'''0N
rr. r.f,... s;,,.n ,..r
..... Pic. MIA. - -"
..., ..aaa., "o
-.. ...: a.. - ~
r..,r - Ho'"i'
t.... -..r.. NJ, 81. E-..i -.
..... III , 90" I'"ze IN
r.. "-. ..r flo, 81 ,.I. ,f - g.
T. s....,..a.t r,,-,a. - =: -
Ire time r H.. .......a - - GO
O.. r.i.Ir ,.r- - -"
4. H....a h. rr,nJ IaI-a",
yi.-i,;,. ,.,- r......,r ,Taa,oT D.;
don't ,r ,le ~. .-l A.. - -
70, !sr..fa. H.. ,g.- -,.-f,,or-G. Ln
I.n.e...I If t.. ,,., mad py
School. 49,. -.-.- .'.,,, H., -.
yovrr,U-. t.n.l1. ...-,. iii DID
r.,.l ,l. ..I N -'
additional rr.s.sos
.,f ,t.,,
taken ,la,. NJ -. ,., III
-.,.t. .,I l..... nj. W."
stu
TT. -.r
~ ..,- 80 ''' leans
-
.r .,, 'e
,... ,. - 49, -
~, 800. - "r-,.l"r 49,
f.f... 81. ... r'..
II.
Per b.. IAN ri f.. ,,,t,e ern oo
,u =: rC-#.-- D~,..rir..t IL np
IL. ,n.r5i.. v..s:.. f,.. ..t
l..l+. .r- r..t oo
lad adj g.rf.-.. r-.. .-.tf. :, II
frr.ca .r..i,. .o t,r,rc.,i r
re cba5.ct f.r student. -.gt av f,e Ic1,c,
1870 .,....t vaI furnish hi. ov, Ecd
lri.. .-. q. r..,o,y and 5g,.s.,..n ,;,-b.
w.... bowl ...f b-r-ae.. .,r ii, or, nee
s.rur..lc rrc,.a,.,,. il . f.-i,Lrs ,hat
u~..r ar...r-. Of 10 strr--.- III
.r ul h.-. o.. r-r. r.s-,ct g., ,ra.r
e.ns..r-, .. r.,,.y-. nm md .rc,,L,
10 o a: # II TyiE- aud Il - F.-i-.Ll.
, 1844-06-15

IoN.-TNe Greek name Of the vio-
let is Ion. 1t is traced by some ety.
mologlst to Ia, the daughter Of Midas,
Who was betrohed 10 Atys, and
changed by Diana into violet, TO hide
her from Apollo. The beautiful, mod
est flower still retains the bashful IL
nudity Of the nymph, partially con-
eeaiIng itself amidst foliage from the
9arlsh gaze Of the sun.
, 1844-06-15


Gu! investigation; bot Il case occur
red n our city yesterday Of % pccu-
I'or a character. 'and rs 1t IS evident
the circumstances will be made pub
lie through other sources. that We feel
justified in giving a general dcscrip.
non Of the at,afr as made known Icy
the partial examination Yesterday
before Justices Wctmore and Mc.>la-
rey. about SIX or eight wecl.S aEo.
The only daughter of Mr.. Edward
Ford, OF st. Louis. and We bcj"ve his
only child-a yirl Of considerable
beauty. AMI well e3uca'rd, vas IT,
ken from, or Mdacc4 20 leave, her
t1tncTS Louss. The old Gentleman
searched IA vain for her, and employ
ed otaers 10 aid him in discovering
the Place OF her retire., or conceal
ment. lie ca..ld on 4 Air. Low. ii
Ibis city. al au"t1"n5cr. waom tie vas
caua.rnthaa been ,ua man who had
paInci and execute his dar-. tens
ruin. Low refused 10 g,.e han any
mon. "li.t @" tie aG'J-Jt. aod trent
81 5'" N 'ae mos Dt!,caag al Jr"
tat T'",nrf.
On thursday tie latter learned
i.t't h"" gad been aoSe"tior Il i"r'-
"'-nl al New 0.e"nS, and mat IL
had returned wi.h lis DAUGHTER as far
Is -. Gcneyieye. lie Immediately.
N . state q intense citation, h'.u'r-
az Il ">'"',F' '...''' up " "lT""'
,r him. ~ - o','' NJ; VI.
-, ,.I.". Thm. -
EIa E., .r.,. ~, -, r'...r
~, ,n' n,,,. -. ~, .t,. r..l
r., cn r:r' ~. 81, ~
H.. - ..I 80.
,,,,.;.. .h,, .,n',I'a.,.
yr.Iert,r n.N,' -: ,,,', ,I,, ~r~.~.,l.
led "a the rcon, Of NJ, Lo.,. and mr.,
lam on Tie s'.ect. a taw stops this
SHE, i'~. i'.r. fsrH. glFc'nIy r.g.rr--
, 1844-06-15

ETTANTED at this office, as an ap-
~ prentice TO the printing business,
a boy Of steady and industrious habits,
from II to seventeen years OF age.
February 3rd' 1874.
, 1844-06-15

"OHiy ten cents" was the reply, "for
l"e @rocers have had 4 meeting. and
voice to give no more. Have Won
any i'F Saic!' 'No." saws the con-
t'yman, The hens have lad a meet
H@@ TOO. and voted not to trouble
Themselves to lay eggs for ten cents Il
Tie A1mdcr L,aai.u-The NOR
NJ Improvement recently hr,nt.t p
Bout IN this island is truly chcrr:n.
T." the r!I~i'anDh~op;s,. IN she J..,r.
cnt CONGREGATIONS, formed by the
21''ch missionaries, there are now
21O0 commandments and 1000 s.hol.
HfS. \ due REGARD to tic narr,ar,
relation IS observed, where 4 few
,yenrT since conc"i;qa@c was almost
universal.
Extract from = letter to 4 .dis;in-
gu.shod wing Of MaSsachuscits.-
You had better cone out to San.
canon c.. H., i,r ALMIGHTY mean
n.cn gct office here"
THe C1mrr4 HMM TIt1.-Tac
Native Anrri.als have Been for
some 'inlr ambltlou5 or e.r,r uis.:ue-
no tide. and nav now fairly claim
TO rhat Of Church Burners" TIE
I e.uc party hcgqn. IN ,c'i~i.us Ec,y
, 1844-06-15

| George Wells. Richard WeYs.0
| James Wells, Richard Kerr.
and his wife Ruth; Nancy Ne |Pl's.
Kay, and others,
rs.
Richard Wells, Basil WeIls.O
and Elizabeth jameson, JET
~Gcrson Kirkham & wife, Lou
~isiana; Samuel Thomas 6; his
wife. Elizabeth: NIsrr,r,t
Wells. Susaarsh Dy.lan. .Jro
Hartman. E,Lis "I.c. lane.
AIarrarct Vail. Jane Cor
sarah Kerr. Fletcher WsTs lD.n,s
Amanda Wells. and 7F,ry
Wells. the unknown heir, cr
Alexander Wells. d,rr,.,4
Richard Oldham. hI.x.rIr-
Oldham. T;zalc.h Vjrar.rI
caor Oldham. EE,, IL
4 Ruth S3Ilsr. and o.hsrs
heirs Of .Jo,bua Wel,s Ic.I
HIS d.v ,ra ,I,ir,ir. -. , IT
Hncsrrr ~ - N. 49,.
D~e,i,;an far, r.r,t;,n arJ' = ,;.:a~ e
he f.,,,,.;. VIZ ~. L.
,rrI and ,i|.,cror - c,r-.-.
p.,;,,:,-'. ~ - -
a. WI ~, - h1''"' S'"l",i'5 III
&" - I,",- = .' '',Io u stH'eI' 'HcIcS
IL; .i-,- 'O-t ~ % " y m ana
-, IN =. 90 - !" 100
= -" ~ - 80 i','' '"'"le
H. '.I i'.rs' 70" s'""c
saiJLre,c -, : - I,-, ~ ~ ,s' ~
= stake. on fIa snS,L of ..;I 20
thcnco y. Is f,o,r " - - -
,-,Esiu TIE : X I,r. 10
;b,rce { n r..,-r W ca
Iroir,irr. heinz rart of ~ I,r.o IL
4.3@ arnrrs r~urrh,,aJ ~. ., IN.
Of Edward Homestead il is,5-.Ij
decided hytlc sid Jane Wells In J,,Ip,
Well, ST., by deed bearing date the y.
hrIl, 1888, AMI which descended from
Joshua Wells. r., to Joshua Wells. Jr.,
under whom petitioners claim, and lying
Oh the waters of the Mississippi. il The
county Of like aforesaid, and it appear
Ing from said petition and the affidavit
thereto annexed, that the above named
defendants are non residents Of thu,
he ri,r -, - ~ -; r'. ,i'' o'", JIH. 'r.t notice
, 1844-06-15

Broohiqq Doch.--Tne Atlantic
dock, row in rapid progress towards
complctiona at Brooklyn. IS on the plan
of the great docks of London and Liv-
erpool. The area Of water TO be en-
closed by il Is forty acres. and Of Ca
pacilv to accommodate ships OF the
very largest class. The warehouses
on the borders Of the dock are TO be
Of stone and fire procf. The whole
cost is TO be S7GO.oOO, Of which
,S357.9OO are expended.
, 1844-06-15
PIKE CIRCUIT COURT June 4tb,

~ VACATION. 1914.
George Wells. Richard wells
James Wells, Richard Kerr, 80
and his wife Ruth; Nancy Ne IiH 5
Kay, and others,
, 1844-06-15

STuKE.-A countryman drove
his cart up to a grocer's door, and
asked him what he gave for eggs
, 1844-06-15

We are authorized to announce Viz
LA" q. GooCT, Of Calumet township,
Is a candidate for the Office Of Sheriff Of
Pike county, atthe ensuing August cleo
lion.
, 1844-06-15

.Nr. .fiamS-You are authorized 10
announce NILIIAM NhLLry, as a can
didatc for tie Sherifalty, Of Pike u
", at tie ensuing August election.
Many Worms.
, 1844-06-15

Mr.. \ .ams-I,caso publish M name
IS 4 caaaiI .!c for tie Office Of Sheriff
OF Pike County, at the next August cleo
non, an ohlign yours, &c,
-. G.IIATKIhS.
, 1844-06-15

| offer myself a> the Democratic can-
t:1ate for Constable Of Buffalo township,
against MT. Samuel c. Allison Of same
township, and an ready 10 meet linn O.
the stump At I'll times and in all places,
during the canvass.
, 1844-06-15

We IRE cu..orizcd to announce &. ".
FINLEY, - a candidate for the e1.cc o.
Sheriff c. Pike County, at tie ensuing
August Election.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-08-29
SELECT SCHOOL,

A Select School will commence in Canal Dover on
"A Monday June Sd under The direction Of AESABELLA
McREYMuLDs in the room over the shoe store, on Fac.
tory street. The number Of pupils will be imitnd TO
80, in order that strict attention may be paid to each
one, and none will be admitted under years of age.
1hs year will be divided into sessions Of % weeks
EACH and at the end Of each session there will be pub
lie OK animation.
TERMS,
For the elementary branches, namely: Spelling. read.
ing, Writing, Grammar, Arithmetic, and Geo
graphy, per session. .. $4,OO
Natural Philosophy, History, Chemistry, Astronomy
Rheiorick and Botany 81 0C
Geometry Geology. Mental and moral Philosophy
t Embroidery, aHd the French language, $40 O.O(
From7 to 8, A. NJ and from 4 TO o'clock P. M
mssc lessons on The Piano will be given at The house
Of the Rev. A. McReynodS Price $40 per session.
Good board he oblsined in the vi lage If desired
The paronags Of the friends Of education respect
fully solicited.
A. McREYNOLDS.
p 8. Certificates OF qualification can be presented II
called for.
May 10. 1874
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-08-29
BAKE RY.

]. G. SMITHERs would respectfully inform the
citizens of New Philadelphia and vicinity, that they
have opened BAKERY, at their residence, in the
third building North of the public square. on the West
side of the street, where those who wish 10 procure
fresh cakss crackers and bread, of good quality can
I've accommodated on reasonable terms They would
would say that on every Wednesday and Saturday, of
each week, at o'clock. P. NJ they will be prepared
to Bake any kind Of Pastry and meats for families resi-
ding 10 town. From their experience in the business
they feel assured that they can render full satisfaction to
all who that may favor them with call. and hope BY
strict attynon to the wishes of their customers 10
ceve liberal patronage.
NJ Cakes furnished for parties at short notice. also
Crackers for sale by the barrel.
New Philadelphia May l3, 1914. lsly
THIS is to inform whom il may concern that, Ibave
i myself used, aud have prescribed 10 others The
use Of Dlsprpsia, or GrGmhGm Biscuit and Rread, ss
manufactured by Mr.. John Smithers and that [ have
always found itinghly beneficial remedy for indi.
gesiion and costveness of bowels; and most heartily
recommend il to I'll who are in need ofsch an article
as one not calculated 10 produce any of the present
or subeequant evil effects attendant upon the constant
use OF laxative and cathartc medicines.
CHARLES READ.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-08-29
HIGHLY IMPORTANT.
NEW DISCOVERY.

DR.. George FeEz's Family Aperient Pills.
NR. FELIX, of Youngstown, Wesmoeiand county, Pu.,
~ would respectfully inSrn the public that he has
made of the important discoveries In medicine ever
known and which will be regarded ereafer as forming an
epoch in the art Of healing.
In bilious disorders, the effect OF he above named pill is
wonderful the vitiated aid acrid bile, promotes
healthy secretion Of the liver and restores hat ALL
important vIsCUs natural condition and whoesme ac.
tiyty In complaints of the stomach is particularly vaua
be II ceanses OF all morbid and perncious matter, in
the Appetite and through the stomach gives tone and
vgo to the whole system II acts etcualy In diseases Of
the Liver and Gall vessels, rousing the Liver to healthy
action, violent colds 1t will remove like CHARM Likewise
scarlet fever and Dysentey will yield c one or two doses
The Dabaes and all other diseases of tile urinary organs
will be cured by the use Of this medicine without any nox
ious effects. In the diseases Of children they will be highly
beneficial especially during the time they are getting ee
at which time infants suffer most
In the of this medicine, attention need be paid to
Diet nor should there be any dread of exposure to he wea
TESTIMONIALS OF THE BEST KIND can be nd
duced Numbers of gentlemen of espectabiy and taens
have used pills. and all unite In rendering praise TO th
safe, powerful and wonderful catholcon.
The following certificate of eminent physician, and now
preacher of TIE Gospel will show the excclency OF their
efficacy the system, particularly In bilious diseases
MAPEIs' MILLS Greene Co Pal
February 9th, 1843.
DR. G. FELIx sir-.Having obtained few boxes Of your
Family Aperent Pills. and having been in the regular prac-
tce Of Medicine for 10 yearsthough now engaged as an
Itieraat Minister of the Methodist p ChurOI hereby GER
ty that bilious diseases they decidedly the best Pill
have ever used they have partially successful in Dysen
ary and in Dyspepsia very beneficial You are at liberty 10
make any Of this certificate you may think proper
Yours with respect,
p. LAIsHLEY, MT.
TThesc Pills prepared only by DR.. GEO. FELIX, at
Youngstown Wesmoreand County. Pa, with directions for
their use GPsEE HANDDILLs with each AGENT.
AGENTs.-T. Collier, Bolivar; G.$ w. Speaker, Sandy.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-08-29
MEDICAL NOTICE.

DIR. D. RICHARDS would respectfully announce to
his trends and the public, that he has associated with
hmssIfin the practice of Medicine Dr.. JAMES SlMP'
SON, of Washington Penn. Mr. Simpson is gentle
man Of excellent medical requirements, having recel'
we'd his education at the Jefferson Medical College in
he city Of Philadelphia; and has had extensive oPpor-
tnics Of seeing the practice Of The celebrated hospitals
Of that city.
July l7lh, 1874.
N. B. uJln consequences Of the above ETangement;s
the subscriber request all those who are in account with
him previous TO ihs notice. TO call and settle, tdes-
raDle that the old books should closed.
d. RICHARDS.