davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-04-10
WADSyVOWTM, TURNER 4 90.

WADSVOWTN,T TURNER & 10.
Importers and d. aies IL Foreign and Domestic
- x u q u % ID $,
No IS HAHN street,
RICHMOND,
\ RE receiving. and " Continue Ia receivo
~ during the season, unusually large and dcsra
bic stock Of
e. O D s.
which will be selected with great care expressly or TIM
Virginia and North Carolina trade. ia :
They most respectfully cali the attention Of Merchants
Writing h'. Guy ~ their o,ock, assuring them that
their principle u doing business is 10 cpisult the mutual
interest Of THEN customers and themselves, BY keeping
such articles Of Dolh
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MANUFACTURE.
cannot fail 10 give complete and entire satisfaction.
Thse Merchants, who have been in the habit Of Wis
iirg The Nor,hern Cities will find i. 10 theft advantage
10 give them n calf
Richmond. March 90 ON il
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-04-10

lFuNlllS disease is common, and often alarming
Il to demand the first and chief notice Of expsriens
ced Physician.
1hcic no part Of the Co,hra which may mi, be ma
fowed by structure. The first symptoms Of which 4
patient afflicted with this disease most frequently com
plains, are nm inability To retain his water so long
al obscure nncasncss about The seal and an alteration
in the stream Of urine, which, nsea Of being full and
equal is smaller Than usual, and is orked, spiral
tered. The first symptom Just noticed compels the pa
en 10 rise twice IN the night To void his urine
and he also generally finds that greater force is neces-
sary TO lis complete expulsion than he has been In the
habit 81 exerIng 10 consequence OF The resistance made
to the free passage OF the wafer by the structure. Noe
iurna emissions are a com non symptom OF this
plant; aud sometimes there n mucous discharge rDln
the Urethrd, which rs adherng the bottom Off
zee, wing vessels When The disease is Of a very 40
oraya;ed nature. The urine will ulen become quite
white and In liked with matter blood, there will be
great difficulty End IAN IN so'dng the urine, and like
wise much general debility.
The INN edaie cause o. slrnfufe il slow nlamma-
ton in the part affected, which slons aihckenlngo
the canal and deposition Of adhesive mater around that
hckening, as 10 produce dminuon vi the diameter
Of the canal and lhat Whatever gives Use to cOnsldera
BILE Irritation in the Urehra, may prove Of STRIFE
there. Hence the disease very frequently follows
Gonorrh9a; OF il may be induced by drinking riding
hard, and by direc, injury Of the part. When pa
tent laborng ader GonorrhGa. is mpruden 10 In
dulge in hard riding and free drinking he exposes him
sell to the most powerful Of the present maady
and such rarely fail 10 produce il in lis worst FIRMS.
When patient is able tU procure the assistance Of
able medical practitioner, he should Immediately avail
mself oft, and implicitly adhere to the Instructions
given; but unhappy. ignorance and natten,ion
much more cuiuon than their opposes; and it is an
ndispuabe fact that vast number OF persons afflicted
with the present complaint find it difficult matter tu OBJ
tain judicous and efficient aid; and even who
oy ample pecuniary means attain to i. only after long
and painful search.
DIR. HARTLEY is not unjusy Gel. braiod for th- re-
mova and of structure Of the urelhra number OF
years exclusive practice 10 this particular branch Of the
pression fully warrants the asseriion that he will
derake Tho and most proracted cases, and effect
perfect cure. References given il required.
o.. Office door beluw the Trinity Church. At
tendance all hours duting tile day and evening.
Richmond, Dec. - tsf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-04-10

:. "a ,;ob,. and nv word for it, yoa sll hear as
Onlfo - "s can be had anywhere else fr double The
god Yonns penemen! ,on will not lie, your friends
moe'. The sdes-"ho take part in the exercises
-rsa a., ,r,et roirss TO empty house-No; you are
v's ", bound by your eaan'ry. at least to pay them
y, ~. .;pli,nen Of your presence. Let them have
bumper.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-04-10
NaAeslsI AS. T..

Mlre'. on Tuesday III. q March, at the resi-
d-"ca al ,lrs Della .Inicrn.hy the Rev. James Beck
inoMs Y. PASS. Esq If Gu"ri. n. o., 10 Mrs
DEihiA LlNIIcuM. OF Pilisy iyahia county.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-04-10
" % II &c II

I hereby given, that have taken letters of Ad
4 mnisraon upon the Estate Of the late William
Shears, deceased and tina, all persons having demands
against said detedent's estate. arc requested 10 come
forward and prove their accounts. possible and
all Others indebted To said estate, requested make
immediate payment to me.
J. G. YOUNG, Admir-.
VI VIM. Shears, decd.
April 10 3w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-04-10
No l'lCE.

Wrs Hanover Prcsbytery will meet On Wednesday,
the 10Th day "f Ap5Il. Al II o'clock a. NJ. at Dia
mr'd Hill, seven miles south Of Campbell Cou:,
iluilse
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-04-10
s. s. 80 IS
N.KG LIT .1lrCTlANf sHcSNllieN
WIGHT .yVCTSO.v iIcsHss'etl
ny Charles Phelps, Aucl'r.

ON every Tuesday AID Friday nights. 'hr.nel' '''
~ the season. shall at early cand. light sell isroe
and desirable assortment III Dry Goods Shoes and Hard
ware. Cutlery, &c. viz; Cslicocs. Ginghnms Checks.
rickinps brown and black Domesiics. table Cloths.
Counetrancs. Panlsoon stuff and Nesiings. Towels,
cotton aud silk llandscrchels Snspendcrs. shaving
Soap. Brushes. Razs, tea and liable Spoons, Scissors,
poke, aud pen Knives work Stands. spool Stands. Nea
dies Plas, Cologne Water Whips. Cowhldcs. Coilee
Mills britannia Coffee and Tea p,ts.-Also large
sortmcnt Of Shoes Boats and Palm leaf Hats, aud
rons other goods, too numerous 10 mention. al
Z. :. The attention of the trade is respectfully aoli
cited a; these sales ma they will be worthy of attention
CHARLES PHELPS. Aucl'r.
April II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-04-10

The Funeral $ 'rn,n of the late Rev. Joseph + Bax
Ter viii be pre- c''h SABBATH, the 27lh inst at Am
herst Courthouse, by the Rev. Wm y Reid,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-04-10
Negroes nj Auction.

an Monday, the l4ih inst. will sell. at Campbell
~ Courthouse. several Negroes. sniony them is u
valuable Woman accustomed 10 the House service =
such as Washing, Weaving Cookny SC. Terms at
sale CIlARES PllELPS, Auelr.
April 7 ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-04-10

Family Carriage 4 Horses ut Auction.
By CHARLES PHELPS.
I'm Saturday. the l2h inst, viii sell in tront oi
~ my office. one very fine Family Carriage and
harness, and splendid pair Of well broke match loR
SEES. Terms nj sale. C.P.
April PHI
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-04-10
Great sarsefv Of :.
The most Ea slniOnable Styles OF
sPAxSa & SUMMER GOODS.
r. y. RURTOS'

rs now receiving very extensive assortment q Spring
and summer Goods. To which he invites the atss-
inn ii all who wish indulge their taste IN the most
luxurious style and a, the lowest prices.
Arfi "
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-04-10
April 10
hANlNG made arrangements with Mr.. ". J.
n h Willis, of this place for tho sale Of
Dry GOOdS, SHOES, Roots,
gOruets, Palm, Leaf Il Panama HITS,
HAnnWA ARE, 40.

cordially invite my friends, former customers and
the public generally call and examine nis stock, as
surfing them they purchase goods much lower than
AT any other house IN this place, by rs per cent.
would especially call their attention 10 the large and
we'll selected stock Of BOOTS. SHOES. PALM
LE4F aud PANAMA. HITS. BO.N.NETS. Sc.
Just received from the best Factories in the Northern
cities all entirely stock Il is well known that
have been engaged IN the Boot and Shoe trade for the
las, ten years. and confidently say | never have
seen Shoes aud Boots offered such o% prices quality
and workmanship warranted, are now offering al w.
j. Willls's next to the Market House. Amongst the
lot Of Shoes may he found Ladies' coloued Slips and
Ties Ladies' fine black aud English Kid Slips al
80 cents, Gents fine Morocco Dress Boots, Calf Boots.
l., & b. Shoes, Boy IS Boots for Summer
GEO. Il. WILLIAMS.
Ami 10 Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-04-10
NO I'XCE.

.V'OTxCE.
"' y taken into co-parlnership In the practice OF
o,o. mediclne. Surgery Sc. my son. DR.. WIN. ..
o''ee near my residence on Sd street.
April 10 :" ow
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-04-10
Fancy and staple DRY GOODS,
HOLESlLE AND RET4IL.

JOHN q. MEEM
HAS received his NEW SPRING AMI SUMMER
III SUPPLY Of STAPLE and FANCY GOODS,
selected from the best and most tasty stocks in the North
Cities and in quality md chcapness Of prices equal
to any in the State Tie most cordially soIics call
from all in want assuring them that every pains will DO
taken 10 give entire satisfaction list of articles com
prisng his stock is deemed entirely useless. full
soflmcnt i'll be found
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-04-10

He also mos, respectfully calls the attention of the
public to his large and well selected stock WHATS. Of
all kinds and qualities. and for all ages also SHOES OF
all qualities for both Of all ages The assortment
being complete, and his full supply OF BOOTS,
TRUNKS. CARPET BAGS, &C. These will be
found in his Hat and Shoe establishment, where Mr..
Seobury will be glad Of opportunities Of showing tho
stock. and selling a, the mos, reasonable prices.
JOHN &. MEM
April7 t5n
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-04-10
NE w GOODS
Y A SM 4 90 ID II q u : l.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Is OOKs AND STATIC NERY,
1877 MAIN STREET
RICHMOND. DIRGLNLi
90 o L E d q E'S e TION.
Ds'EHS7ER'S
Elementary spelling Book.
DUBLiSllED ny Groner +. CooLrper y BRo-
i THAR. S23 Pearl Street. New N"rk.
This Spelling Book is in amos, universal use through-
out the United States, rs sale being about osN MILLION
copies per annum.
Jusr Punilsutb
q o o L e d q D D'S
c Y "A l. ED "
Of Web.,et's Elementary Spelling n@k; cop,aning a
bout ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY ENGRA-
WINGS, designed expressly for this Work. Il print.
ed IN good naper. and ls strong and neatly bound.
Both editors can be used in the class, as the
cement Of tho matter is page Tor page the same
For sale by NASH 4 NOODilOuSE.
Richmond. April 10 ,sif
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-08-30

SHERlFF'S SALE.-By virtue Of Vendi.
~ toni Exponas, and Fl. Fa. ct Lev Fa. to me
directed from the court OF Common Pleas of Mon.
roe county, OHIO, will offer for sale at public
oucry at the front door OF the Court House III the
town of Woods6eld in said county on Tuesday
The 9Th day of September, 1915, between the hours
CT 10 O'Clock A NJ and o'clock P NJ OF said day..
the following real estate to wit:-Commencing for
the same at the north west corner Of the east half
OF The north east quarter of section Is, township
81 OF range 4; thence east about 100 rods TO stone
at the corner of the meeting house lot; thence
south o and tenths rods to stone; thence east
ABOUT " rods to street in Jamestown, thence
south with said street about eight rods to Sunfish
creeks thence up said creek north bank to the west
side ofsad half Or thence north about rods to the
place OF beginning, containing IL acres more or
less, lying and being in said Monroe county.
Taken as the properly of John B. Watson, at
the SUIT OF the State of Ohio, for the use of Adams
toWnshp, and also at the suit the State of Ohio
for the Use of the Fund Commissioners OF Mon,
roe county. THo'S MITCHELL, h.,
August 3, 1915. [22I Sheriff
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-08-30
$ls,OoO,oOO
$9,OOO,OOO

From this table, it appears that on importations,
made in the year ending July LIST, 1874, and valu-
ed al about sirteen millions OF dollars, the amount
Of duties actually paid into the Treasury, was about
nine millions Of dollars. These questions now
naturally arise. From whose toll and labor was
this heavy tribute Of nine millions exacted! Was
the loss sustained by the foreign producers, or by
the home consumers Of the articles' Have the
prices of the articles enumerated above, fallen
since the tariff act was passed in 1922 How
have the prices of the agricultural products COM
pared lately with the prices previous to the impo-
sition Of the tariff These are all questionswhich
appeal directly to the interests of the great mass
of the people. To our minds. the answer to them
is soobvIous, that it is matter of surprise thattwo
opinions should exist. We will not, however,
enter into any discussion on the inferences to be
drawn from the facts presented. when taken in
connexion with the facts IN reference to prices
known to alive are content 10 furnish The
materials on which others may reflect and make
up their own minds.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-08-30
You turn d. and lend me your ASSISTANCE 10 remove

you turn in and lend me your assistance TO remove
theih9
As surely as the Great Ruler of all things, gov
erns the world upon principles of moral rectitude,
SO surely is this whole system of public specula-
tons gross departure from the principles of mo.
raj rectitude. And as sin whether personal. So
cial or national must be accompanied by suffering,
we are now suffering the banefnl consequences of
asystem OF gross moral wrong. In atime of pro-
found peace we find ourselves borne down by an
enormous burthen of taxation, almost beyond our
utmost powers of endurance to support. And no.
only so, but the best and most generous spirits in
the land are tortured with anxiety lest base repu
diation, that imp of mostinfamy" should wrap
in its pail and deliver over our dishonored name
to the execration of all nations!
But there is still another consideration equally
disagreeabe to the man of correct moral sensbili-
ties, and that is the perfect knowledge that we
have been for many years supporting whole army
of sharp, cunning, shrewd, unconscientious, frau
dulent and deceptive men, who will spare no pains
to deceive and delude the people, and who will
combine to harrass and destroy any man in the
most remote nook or corner of the State, bold
enough and generous enough to put their Great
Diana of the Ephesians in danger.
Fellow citizens rest assured that tyrants Of old
prevailed by force, SO do modern spectators pre-
vail by fraud.
1t is not customary for citizen writing commu-
nications for the news paper press to obtrude his
name upon the public, shall therefore resume my
former appellation.
No. Xxx. OSCAR.
Woodsield, Aug. 20, ls45
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-08-30
OSCAR.
From The Ohio Stntt sman,


Lexington (Ky) is the scene of great excite
ment, growing out of an article which recently
appeared IN Cassius M, Clay's abolition papel.-
A mass meeting was to have been held on Monday
last, and every thing seemed 10 indicate an out
break.
BY the following, from the Cincinnati Enquirer
of yesterday morning. it would seem that the affair
has ended for the present:
'.THE LEXINGTON AFrAIR.-We were yes.
terday informed by gentleman who left Lexing-
ton on Tuesday morning, that the call for coun-
ty meeting at the court house, was responded to
by the attendance of from $500 to 5000 persons
The meeting was organized by the appointment
ola Chairman and Secretary. A committee of
sixty was subsequently appointed to wait upon
Mr.. Cassius M. Clay, and reported to him the
sentiments of the assembled multitude. They did
so, and Mr. Clay deliver ed up his Office into their
hands The printing materials were then very
quietly packed and boxed up, shipped by the rail-
road to Frankfort and from thence to this city, to
the order OF Mr.. Clay. Thus was quelled the ex-
citement which bid fair at one time, to end in
bloodshed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-08-30

STATE OF OHIO, MONROE COMMON
- PLEAS.-Petition to sell lands to pay debts.
Robert Gregg, Administrator of William McFad-
den, deceased VS..
The widow and heirs of said McFadden.
Jesse w. Gwin and Martha his wife, late Mar
tha McFadden residing in Fulton county Illinois,
John McFadden and George McFadden residing
in Monroe county, Ohio, Robert McFadden, Eli
zabeth Norris, widow; David Jones and Mary his
wife, Samuel McFadden and Sarah Eleanor Nc
Fadden, residing in Pennsylvania or Maryland
The snid Martha McFaddcn being the widow, and
the other defendants the hers of William McFad-
den deceased; will take notice that said Robert has
filed his petition in the Court of Common Pleas of
said Monroe county. asking leave to sell the Sonth
East quarter Of the South West quarter of section
seven, township six, range seven in SAID county
in order to pay the debts of said estate Said pe-
tition will be for hearing at the October term of
said courtnex VIM. OKEY, elk. M. C. P,
ARCHBOLD 81 WIRE, For petitioner
Aug 30, 1915. 25
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-08-30
HNXECUTOR,S SALE.-There win be ofe

EyXECUTOR'S SALE.-There will be offer.
EA ed for sale at public outcry at the front door
of the Court House in Woodsfied, Monroe county,
Ohio, on the 27th day of September. A. d. ls45,
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ of said day the following des-
cribed property, to wit: Town lots in the aforesaid
town of Woodsfeld, numbered seven and seventy
eight. Also the equal undivided half OF lots num-
bered twelve andeighty-seven in the said town of
Woodsfield aforesaid. Also twenty acres of land
situate in Centre township, Monroe county, Ohio.
described as the North half of the North West
quarter of the North East quarter of section TWEEN
ty in township five and range six.
Also the equal undivided half of twenty acres OF
land situate in Centre township in Monroe county,
Ohio, aid in section thirty-six township four and
range FIVE, and bound on the North by the lands of
H. B. Hill and Edward Archbold, on the East
by the lands of Benz. R. briggs, on the South by
the lands of VIM. Cochran, and on the West by
the lands lately owned by the heirs of Geo. Paul
The terms of sale are one-thrd cash in hand, and
one third in one year, and the balance in two
years to be secured by mortgage upon the premi-
ses and to draw interest from the day of the SALE
JAMES SMITH, Executor
of ]. NJ Dillon, deceased.
August 20, 1916, "a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-08-30
From the Nashville Union
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE-THE TRIB-
UTE EXACTED FROM THEIR UNCoN-
SCIOUS PURSES

Az rOR l ElG IGOT LIE - he lhlD-
UTE EXACTED FROM THEIR UNCON-
SCIOUS PURSES
The operation Of the tariff system of taxation
is so gentle and insnuang in its mode Of reachln g
the " unconscious purses" of the people that in
telli, ent persons, unusually astute in seeing their
own interests, are often greatly deceived The
delusion hich takes possession Of the mind on
this subject, under the influence of party appll-
ances, can seldom be removed by any course of
theoretical reasoning, however well sustained
Stubborn facts appealing directly and feelingly to
the purs es of the unconscious victims of this de-
lusion, alone penetrate the thick lncrustation
of error which partyism throws around his mind.
We have seen with astonshment, men of intelll-
gence, grayely and earnestly cont ending that
"high duties make cheap goods" and the delu-
sion was sustained by supposed appeal to preten-
ded facts. Another year has passed by, and we
are furnished with additional facts for testing the
truth of the doctrines advocated by the two par
ties. We have before us the importations of for
egn goods for the year 1874, and the amount Of du
ties actually paid into our Treasury under the pre-
sent tariff law From this authentic source we
will select list, including some of the most essen
tal necessaries, together with their value and the
duties actually paid in 1874. to which we invite
tha tfan pofa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-08-30

& SHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue Of an execution
~ to me directed from the Court OF Common
Pleas of Monroe county and State of Ohio, will
offer for sale at public outcry at Jamestown, in
Adams township, in said county. on the 2slh day
of August, 1s45, the following described property,
to wit: One crop Of tobacco in the ground. suppo-
sed to contain about 8 acres, more or less, lying
along side of the meeting house lot, taken as the
property Of Crawford Glover, at the suit of William
Dement,
THOMAS MITCHELL, IT,, Sheriff,
August l6. ls45, asa. l. ,5,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-08-30

SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ORDER OF
~ COURT.-On Monday, the 29th day of Sep
tember lS45, between the hours of 10 O'Clock, a.
m. and o'clock, p. m. on the premises in Ohio
township, Monroe county, Ohio, will be sold to The
highest bidder, the following real estate, as the
property of Jacob Oom, deceased, to wit: The
tow nshp2, of range 8, OF lands sold at Marietta,
Ohio, subject to the dover of Sarah Ollom, the
widow. Terms of sale; one third cash in hand ,one
third in six months and the balance in IL months,
with interestfrom date.
TH0S. WESTON, adm. J. Ollom, decd.
August 23, 1915. "a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-08-30

EE FASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE
IVM BY virtue of decretal order to me directed
from the court of c. mmon Pleas, within and for
the county of Monroe and State of Ohio; at the
June term of said court tor lS45, in the case of
joseph Hines against Elisha Bell ahd others, will
be offered for sale at the front door of the Court
House in the town of Woodsfield. in said county,
on Thursday the llth day of September next, be-
tween the hours of ten o'clock in the morning and
four O'Clock in the evening Of said day, at public
outcry, the following described tract of land lying
10 said county as the property Of the said Elisha
Bell to wit:-rhe north west quarter Of the south
east quarter of section six, township five, and
range seven, containing thirty seven acres and sin
poles. VIM. 0KEY,
Mas. Com'r Monroe C. P.
August 9, 1915. ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-08-30

EN DAD NOTICE.-Notice is hereby given
EG> that petition will be presented to the Com
missioners OF Monroe county, Ohio, at their ses-
sion in December next praying for alteration and
review of so much OF the road running from Sardis
to Caldwell's, os runs through the farm of George
Rutter, being distance of one half or three
fourths Of mile Said alteration to commence
VIII ere said road comes on the land of said Rutter
thence running toward Jacob Bontrager, along the
east side of said Rutters land and intersectDg the
road as laid out on the lands of Jacob Bontrager.
A PETITIONER.
August 10, S45 %