davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-07-16
ESQ Acres,

well adapted for division, having three or four
DWELLINGS, urge BARN, str
BLES, CORN CRIB, APPLE ORCH
ARD, &c.
CHAS. D. STEWART,
July l6, l846-4w Trustee.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-07-16
The Cheapest and Best!

4 he Cheapest and hest!
SEARS NEW PICTORIAL
Illustrated Family Magazine.
Published Monthly--e Dolls. per year.
n HAVE been appointed General Agent to
Il receive Subscriptions for the above Work 7;
and also to sell all the Bound Volumes OF
SEARS PICTORIAL PUBLICATIONS.
The following splendid Works are ON hand,
10 wit -
Sears Pictorial Biography;
g Wonders tie Woid;
History the american Rev.
oluiion;
Gltide to Kno,cledge:
Family Library.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-07-16
Vnparatielea .stfraefios.

The following Schemes will be drawn du.
ring the month Of July -
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-07-16
HAotnsrowr. Jan. l3. l84f

HAoEnsrows, Jan. i3, 1876
do hereby certify all whom il may con.
Germ, that my wife. Ann Maria Brua, took on
ly one bottle of Saml. r. Smiths cure for
Rheumatism pains, and must say that she d
now perfectly cured. Signed by me,
GEORGE BRuA.
Witness present, F. SroyER.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-07-16
TO tie Farmers.

"HE undersigned continues TO manufac-
a ture at his Iron Foundry and ThrashIng
Machine Mandatory, West Franklin Street,
near the Rail Road, Hagerstown, Md,
rYnpEE-pnyxyrDo
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-07-16
LagxeT NEwss
.7Mic06fc .fsljMsssssesa OF fhe
OREGON QUESTION.

y
TINE subscriber appears befole the public.
u his friends and customers. not TO dispute
the .'rght Of siile 10 the whole OF Oregon" but
show his entire willingness TO arbluaic and
amicaby adjust the great question. Having
perfect confidence in the good judgment OF the
Public, he, for one, is anxious that they come
forward and make such disposition Of this all
absorbing matter MS they think best, whether
it be on the parallel Of 40, or 81 degrees 70
minutes
Ihave just returned from the Metropolis II
Fashions, and have opened general. large
and rich supply Of
>pyiag aaa ,Sammer Goods.
Making my entire stock complete and dcsira.
ble--among which may be found tho follow
| ing
Dr2 Goods:
S,per Black, Bl,te and hrisiblc Green Clotss;
Black and Fancy Plain and Striped Cass;-
mers, single and double milied;
A rGiety q Fesiings, ranging u price from 20
ce,tts 10 IS per yard,
Bru,rh Laae,ss, Drills, Gd,abroons, Sc. Ors-
gon Stripes, for Pads; together tciM Tsrceds.
S,tnnmer Cloth. &C.; and a general assortment
oflc,p priced Goods for Pants;
Stocks aud Scai1s; Black and Cold Hoskin
Chores for Gentlemen also Osnabmgs
and Cottons, SC.
Ready-Made Clothing:
A large variety Of every quality and descrip-
ton
HATS, caps, BOOTS AND SHOES, Sc.
For Men and Boys.
All Of which olIer at the most moderate
and reasonable rates, 10 my friends, customers
and the public generally, upon my usual
terms
PHILIP SHOWERS.
Mariinsturg. Va, April s, ls4G
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-07-16
Conditions.
Advertisements.

Advertisements will be inserted in the Coun.
try Republican at the rate of rs cents per
square for the first, and 37i cents per square
for each subsequent insertion In the Daily
at so cents per square for the first insertion and
rs cents per square for each continuance,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-07-16

R0cOm! K0cOm!
r00n LBS. of prime BACON, jus&
eOOO received and for sale.
June II JNO, JAMESON.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-07-16

VlRGINlA:--ln the Circuit Superior Cour
OF Law and Chancery for Berkeley Coun
y; July Rules, 1876,
Sarah Sigler, plf1
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-07-16

+ % P'U
against
John Sigler, George Sigler, Mary Ann Petty
and - Petry her husband, Lavinia Prince
and - Prince her husband and Caroline
Sigler, Margarei Ann Sigler, Daniel Sgler,
Samuel Sigler, and Elizabeth Slgier the
said Petry and wife, Prince and wife, and
the said Caroline, Margaret Ann, Daniel,
Samuel, and Elizabeth being children and
heirs of Jacob Sigler, decd, as son Of John
Sigier, dec'd, ana others, dts.
IN CHANCERY.
ENIE defendants, George Siger, Mary Ann
a Petry and - Petry her husband, La.
vinia Prince and - Prince her husband, and
Caroline, Margaret Ann. Daniel, Samuel and
Elizabeth Sigler, not having entered their ap-
pearance and given security, according TO the
act OF Assembly and the rules of this Court,
and II appearing by satisfactory evidence that
they are out Of this Commonwealth il is or
dered, that the said defendants do enter their
appearance TO this suit on the FIRST day OF the
next term, and answer the bill of the plaintiff I;
and that copy of this order be forthwith pub
lished in any newspaper within this County,
and continued for two months successfully,
and another copy thereof posted at the front
door Of the Court House OF the said County.
A Copy.-Teste,
JOHN STROIHER, c.
July l6, lS46-2m
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-07-11

TEvhs invaluable medicine was prepared from on,
an extensive practice OF several years IN BILL
lious climate, and is NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL OF
curing Feyer md .4gue or any of the diseases above
named.
Those who are suffering from diseases Of this
kind, as also those who have become inva'lds from
their effects upon the constitution, will lind the
INDIA CHoLAGoGUE most invaluable remedy
for purifying the blood, and thoroughly cleansing
from the system the morbid effects OF billions
climate.
The wonderful operation OF the Cholagdgue in
eradicang BILE from the human system, can only
explain its extraordinary agency IN the Speedy
THOROUGH and PERMANENT CURE oi FEVER
and AGUE, and the various grades of intermittent
and remittent fevers.
From Hon. Ross WILKINS, United States Dis
trict Judge for The District Of Michigan
DETROIT, Oct 30, ISIi
Mr.. E,arard Emghdm;
DEAR S1R-With great pleasure state the fact
of the complete and radical cure OF the FeVer ana
Ague with which my son William was attacSea,
by the use pursuant to directions, oil Dr' osgooo
Indian Cholagogue. lie ilad as severe ah aI,aoN M
| as ever witnessed, and | apprehended long
winter of this disease, which was some years ago
the case when resided at Tecumseh. But wss
proyidentialy led to notice your advertisement In
relation to this medicine to try II, ana
! the use of one bottle broke the disease, aud am
confident has effected radical cure, as Two montns
have now elapsed without return OF it, and my
son is in the enjoyment oFrobust health 1t Is an
Invaluable medicine and should be generai'y
known. Truly, your friend,
Ross WILKINS.
| Price sI so Sold in Cincinnati, Ohio, whole
sale and retail BY SANFoRD& & PARK, general
agents for the West at their Western Depot for
tbe sale of valuable Family Medicines, northeast
| corner of Fourth and Walnut streets.
And by j. A. & G. H. DAVENPORT Woods
field. WELSH s. Armstrong, Beallsviiie-
| ANSHUTZ, POLLOCK Co, Suniish'
| sept 90, 1si5-6mm2S.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-07-11
Bepinning of the End.

The Ohio Statesmen of Monday contains let
ter from Cleveland, dated june 9Th, addressed TO a
gentleman in Columbus. by which we learn that
!" The Firemen's insurance Company"o CIeve-
land. which has been transactng business under
KelIsys Bank. burst up on Wednesday last. The
letter adds: . Even DEPOSITORS have, as yet,
been unable 10 recover anything. and the prospect
is dark for the future. Government has some
$50 ,O00 deposited with this institutions but she is
well secured by state state stocks, and 1t il thought
will lose nothing. R. Sheldon is the President
and T. C. Severance, Secretary Of the Institution
These individuals are also the officers Of the City
Bank-the former the President, and the latter
(Severance) Cashier, all doing business at the
same counter THEY RECEIVED DEP0SiTES
EVEN AFTER THE CONCERN HAL
SMASHED. - Gin. Eng
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-07-11
Which horn of the Dilemma
do the Federalists prefer?

Does a tax upon the profits of the banks amount
to as much as tax upon the property of the peo-
pie! and if SO, how do they make such enormous
profits!
tits now ascertained that the average tax TO be
flched from the people, to pay for whig extrava-
gance, and make both ends meet, cannot be less
than fourteen mills on the dollar. The Journal, and
other apologists for the tax law have not scruped
to declare that tax upon the profits of the banks,
would amount TO as much as that paid by the peo'
pie. Now, for the sake of argument, let us sup
pose all this to be true, and then see where the
bankers are placed. The citizen who has mot been
so fortunate as to fall under the shadow of federal
privilege must pay fourteen doilarsfor every thou.
sand dollars he is worth The banker cannot, le-
gally, nuke profit of more than six per cent On
thousand dollars, the tax upon this profit would
amount to only three dollars and slrfy cents, or
about oNE-FoURTH Of the amount he should just.
ly pay! Topay, therefore his just proportion OF
taxes, the banker must make a clear profit oil
MORE THAN TWENTY-THREE PER
CENT! Here, then, il whggery speaks truly.
the people can open their eyes to the enormities o
the system ushered into existence under the aus
pices of Mother Kelley. More than twenty-three
per cent Here is grand larceny. with aven-
eeance, for how can they make this immense pro-
fit without open robbery! Why, at this rate. the
people can well afford to let them break. and pock
ct the loss at once for euery four years they tcouid
be rob of sum equal to their capital. ochethe,
real or fcf,tiotat But, thank Heaven, they can
not last fouryears, or even one year, and the bank
ers themselves know it. Converse with one O.
them five minutes and you will perceive that they
have read the scroll upon the wall
The federa!ists, in endeavorng to sugar over the
| pill which they wish to make the people swallow
plainly show that they have mistaken their charac
ter, as well as the grievances Of which they com
plain. 1t is not so much the amount OF which they
are wronged, heavy as il is, To which they object
as to the way in which ii is done. They canno
brook the idea Of creating too distinct classes on,
of which is to enjoy privileges denied 10 The other
Against such an unequal and corrupt system, the!
will ever be found waging a war Of determination
| Statesn,Ds
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-07-11
STATE OF OHIO, MONROE COUNTY, SIS:

STATE OF OHIO, MONROE COUNTY, IS:
- COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
George Davenport & John C. Brown, late partners
under the firm and name of Davenport g. Brown.
VS.:
Sarah Dicks, widow of Samuel Dicks, deceased;
Jacob Tidereck and Susanna his wife; WASH
ington Toban and Sarah his wife; John Ducks,
Cordilery Dicks, Jehu Dicks, George Dicks,
Mahala Dicks, Thirza Dicks, Samuel H. Dicks,
Eliza Ann Dicks, Lorenzo Dow Dicks, heirs of
Samuel Dicks, deceased, and James Brown ad-
ministrator Of Samuel Dicks
The above named defendants (some of their res
licences unknown) will take notice that the com.
plainants on the 2sth day of May ls46. filed in the
office of the Clerk Of the Court of Common Pleas
of the county and State aforesaid, their bill in
Chancery, the object and prayer of which is that
mortgage deed executed by the SAID Samuel Dicks
in his life time and the said Sarah Dicks his wife
(now widow on or about the goth day of Februa.
ry, A. D., 1874, to the said complainant may be
force osed and the land therein described sold tc
satisfy the debt secured by said mortgage deed.
w. f. HUNTER,
july II, 1916. .-6w Sol for Cmplt's.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-07-11

UnRoBATE NOTICE.-Notice is hereby CIV
en- 10 all persons interested, that hnal settle
ment accounts have been filed in the office OF the
Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas within and
for the county of Monroe and State of Ohio, by the
executors and administrators OF the estates OF the
following named persons, 10 wit:
Executors of James McVicker, deceased
&c Ezra T. Harvey,
" Joseph Pickard,
administrators of Richard kirkpatrick, deceased
" Joseph McFadden, &c
q" Asa Forshey,
That the said accounts are now on file IN SAID ONCE
subject to the inspection of all persons interested,
and are continued until the October term OF said
court, 1916, for final settlement and confirmation
VIM. OKEY, Clerk.
The undersigned, Master Commissioner, VIII
examine all the above accounts at the Clerks o.
fee IN Woods6eld. Monroe county, Ohio, cnm'
mencIng on the Sd Monday in August next, in the
order in which they stand above and continuing
from day to day examining one each day until they
are all examined and reported
WIN OKEY, Mas Com.
July 4. 1916. Monroe Common Pleas.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-07-11

country--so deyoted 70 the Union 80 true to the
Democrats faith on al other questions but the tar
there was but single vote for this great MEASURE
and that came from the bold and fearless, the truly
able and eloquent Wilmot. Let him wait but
year, to sec the operation Of this bill defeat all the
predictions Of his opponents, and his vote fhoqgn
now alone, will be the vote OF Pennsylyan = z
Penpsylvanian who voted for the bill, IS native
Of the same town and county of that State as Mr..
The following States, ten in number, were unan-
nous in favor Of the bill: New Hampshire, South
Carolina, Alabama. Mississippi Florida, Texas, IL
lInois, Missouri, Michigan, and Arkansas, absent
on the final vote.) A majority OF the votes OF the
following States were for the bill the above ten
States, and in addition to Name, (the star OF the
East. unanimous save one, Virginia, North Caro-
lima, Georgia, Louisiana, Unanimous, save one,
uuseduced by sugar and molasses, Indiana, Ohio,
Tennessee all, eighteen States for the bl;N
York equally divided. Six States were unanimous
against the bill land majority in three more against
it--in all, nine States.
The bill will produce twenty-eight millions Of
net revenue. lEgt.
On Monday next, we understand that the grad
uation bill will come up, when we hope that great
measure will pass by accamation. tits important
with the view OF increasing therevenue, by bring
ing into market lands that will not SELL the pre-
sent. and still more important to prevent the depres-
vior of the wages OF labor by offering homes to the
laboring poor at low prices. III
Where so many made able speeches for the bill,
Il would be invidious to distinguish but we cannot
forbear to mention the able argument OF the cnalr
man Of the Committee of Ways and Means: MIR.
Mckay. He has borne the brunt OF the labor o.
the day. He has worked for the great cause by day
and by night; and to him let all honor be paid, as j
is due.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-07-11
Valuable Farm for Sale.

UAERSONS deslrous of purchasing that valua-
Bile farm, situate in Monroe county, ONO.
formerly ou ned by, and now in the occupancy OF
Andrew Walters, will find it advantageous td call
on Alexander Sinclair, at Sinclair's Mill, or VIM.
s. Wilson, Esq, in Bealsville, or the subscribers
at the Union Factory, Belmont county, Ohio, who
will give any Information wanted as to terms, &c.
Said farm contains one hundred and sixty acres,
and is well improved, and terms of payment are
reasonable. -
II said farm is not sold at private sale soon, II
will be offered at public sale at the house OF WIN.
s. Wilson, Esq, in Beallsvilfe, on Tuesday the
llth day of August, 1916.
SAMUEL McMILLON,
ROBERT H. McGREW.
June 27, 1916.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-07-11
How does it Come.

That with high protective tariff. and some thirty
two Ohio banks, that wool, wheat, and almost all
the products Of the farmers OF this State, are com
ing down in price' 1t has always been said by the
wings. that il we had high tariff and plenty o
banks, farmers would get dollar bushel for thei'
wheat, and from 35 to 40 cents pound for their
wool. Will the facts Of the case any longer justify
such assertlonsi No. Wheatis so cents per bush
el and wool % cents per pound in Cincinnati; and
we have now to depend on an English market To-
the sale of our fine wool; SO says an agriculture
paper If this be true, we suppose that the wh'g
will stop theircry of protection to the wool grow
err"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-07-11

f" VIM. okey fees as Clerk of court 60 90
1, Iobn M. Kirkbrids fees as Auditor SIS "a |
/" Interest on funded debt 4SS %
.,en for Is45 ia 10
(. Indge of annual election for 1913 l. 90
/" Assessors of 1S45 o9 w
" TIP Clerks for making and return
F ing enumeration of l845 20 10
+" TIP Clerk for making and return
ing enumeration for 1874 oU
Return Judges ofIustlces elections Zz Az
" Justices Of the peace for opening
poll books %
Clerk of board OF school examiners 6o
" Grand Jurors ~ oo
+" Petit Jurors iso 90
" Constables at court o4 w
Z" Jail expenses for boarding pfiso-
.. r,r Leen;ng nrisoners during trial 4 O6 8
q. for Guarding iail so
/. Tss r. Morris for public printing 1874 %
" for pavement and repairs to Jail Al AZ
" for stationary & postage for Clerks
Auditors and Recorders offices 30 69
4" Reviewing and surveying county
roads and damages thereon ~ w
Fuel for Auditors office and can
dies for court IL 10
Expenses on various insanity ca
ses, including expenses OF con-
veying Mr. English s. Mrs. Kin
kaid TO Lunatc Asylum l66 W
Peter Murine, N. Hollister, John
Okey and others for taxes i'm
properly charged 10 20 o
for iail g. office furniture, clothing
for insane and for washing for
prisoners 20 Al
Expenses of appraising part Of
sec l6, T 5, r 5, and part OF
sec I6, T6,R7 IL W
AZ r. AJav Cha w for medicine and
medical attendance on prisoner 70
I" for seal press for Clerks Office oo
for notifying Commissioners to
meet March 16, 1916 W
/" messenger for returning certificate
of senate, ial election, in ls45,
to Clerk of court Of Belmont CO. 20
" John B. Oblinger funds arising
from sale of forfeited town lot
Nos, in Miltonsburgh, being
the surplus after paying taxes oi
Amount in treasury arising from sale OF
p,;J Inhn Kerr fees as Treasurer 596 %
Treasurer's mileage ~ OO
" for fuel, stationary and printing tor
Treasurers office AZ oo
Tota, expenditures 24,425 81
Excess of Receipts over Expenditures 81 ,4Sl 50
| $2l7 32 6 of which amount remains III the treas
wrv for the redemption of Court house claims.
AMOUNT OF COUNTY DEBT.
A small balance due on Public Buildings no! In
cluded. -oo NJ
County scrip So'oZo %
County orders unrcdeemed, June !,
1876 { amount Of interest due there
on unknown) i'ioo 0'
Total Indebtedness S9,67I 25
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-07-11
Keep it before the People,

That every promise to pay" issued by a bank.
is an instrument of oppression, and an evidence of
fraud.
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE,
That bank paper tends to diminish, instead OF IN
creasing the real wealth of a community; and that
while the people are deluded with the shadow, the
bankers grasp the substance.
KEEP TT BEFORE THE PEOPLE.
That the wages of the laborer and the prices ofthe
products of the farmer, will always be depressed
bythe increase of banks; fact that every day'sex-
perience serves to demonstrate
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE,
That banks impoyerish and oppress the poor, in
the same proportion as they enrich the rag. .barons
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE,
That banks in reality make money scarce instead
of plenty by absorbing the real wealth OF the coun,
try in specializing upon the products Oh iaoor lana
the necessaries of life.
''' KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE,
That the laborer and the poor man should have the
same facilities to amass wealth that are extended
to the most favored that there is no authority in
the constitution for giving privileges to the latter,
that are denied the former, and that all laws thus
framed, in violation of the constitution, should be
blotted from the statute book.
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE.
That while the honest citizen pays interest up
on his debts, the bankers receire interest upon
theirs"
That labor Is the legitimate basis of all wealth.
that the wealth OF banks Is all wrung from the peo-
nle-and that were it not tor exclusive and partial
laws. labor would protect itself and have its just
reward.
That under federal laws, the people have no RENE
DIV when swinded by bankers, whose property they
hold sacred, aud thus throwing the mantle of their
protection over riilany, but refusing the same pro-
lection to even the just rights of others.
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE.
| That the bankets act upon the maxim OF " honor
among thieves" and never let each other lose by
bank failures, but receive warning in time to gel
off their trash upon the hands of the people, who
alone are lawful subjects for plunder.
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE,
That in addition to the immunles enjoyed by
bankers, and their facilities for pIundering the
people, the federal majority IN the last Legislature
exempted them from taxation, except upon con-
tinsency.
That, under the federal tax law, property OF The
people is liable to even treble tax, if il happens
TO change hands so often, but that the banker, iI
the pursuit of his honest calling, may buy and sell
without limit, and bid defiance to the Assessor.
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE.
That if the democrats had been in the majority a
the last session, neither the salaries Of the office
holders, northe ta1es Of the people, would have
' KEEPIT BEFORE THE PEOPLE,
And remind them at the ballot-box, that it rest
entirely with them, whether they will have thei
energies paralyzed by the crushing weight OF cor
porate prvileges-or whether they will rise ant
trampe into dust so tyranncal and corrupt sys
tenn, and reassert the inherent rights which feder
, asm has wrested from them. Statesman.