davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
State journal & flag. [volume] (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 1843-1846, 1846-11-13

The Portland Advertiser "has no doubt"
from General kearney's acts at Santa FL.
that he "is loco We are sorry to bring
anything like politics into the army. We
can have gallant wing, as well as gallant
democrat ; and we never care TO ask what
are his politics. We really think that an
officer, who is called into service, and is at
the head of his troops, has nothing to say
to his party. To serve his country, under
the auspices Of the constituted authorities.
becomes his duty but, as the issue has
been made by the federal press. we must
state the impression we have received, that
General Kearney is gallant, liberal whig.
- Washington Union.
State journal & flag. [volume] (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 1843-1846, 1846-11-13

THINGS To BE REMEMBERED The Eng
lish bushel OF wheat weighs 10 Rpunds; 8
bushels equal to $50 pounds, being quar-
ter of n ton weight.
Nine and two thirds bushels Americas
wheat, or so pounds to the bushel, equal the
English quarter. -
The English sack Of -four weighs $50
pounds, and seven sacks 1850 pouRds,
equal to 10 American barrels.
The bushel of fine Liverpool salt weighs
Sc pounds; the sack con,aios 4 bushels.
224 pounds
Ten sacks make ton weight. 2,240
pounds the bushel of Ground Alum salt
weighs Ga pounds; the sack contains 5 l.2
bushels, equal to 224 pounds;
ten sacks make ton,
To bring English sterling money to dol.
lars and cents. double the pence the answer
is cents.
State journal & flag. [volume] (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 1843-1846, 1846-11-13

MosT IMPORTANT DISCOVERY Repro.
duction Of the Potaioe. Rev. N. 8.
Smith, Of the city Of New York, has discov-
cred n method OF raising excellent pota-
toes from the seeds Of the ball of the plant.
About four years ago he planted the seeds
Of an ordinary plant. and obtained potatoes
about the size of pea. These he planted
the next year. with The seeds from their
plants, and both yielded potatoes Of an in
creased size. Again the third year. he
planted the second years potatoes and their
seeds, and had the pleasure of gathering
potatoes large enough for the table. Of tho
finest flavor and texture and entirely free
from the rot, although planted alongside Of
those having the disease. He finds that the
potatoes raised from The seeds. instead Of
the roots, is as hard aud good in the spring
as when dug from the drill. The far is
worth millions of collars to the world, as. it
may be the means of saving valuable es.
culent. -a5.sf
State journal & flag. [volume] (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 1843-1846, 1846-11-13

AN ACT making appropriations for the sup-
port of the Military Academy for the year
ending on the thirtieth June, eighteen hund.
red and forty sseven.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-09-19
Captain Armstrong; Cavalry
Charge

The splendid charge of portion Of
the Second Dragons under Captain
May, in the late battle of the REsAcA
DE LA PALMA, indicates the great I'M
portance of that arm Of the service
While reading the account Of theIr'gal-
liant charge through narrow gorge,
hanked by musketry, and swept by the
grape and CANISTER of nine pieces oi
artillery. it recalled 10 my mind
charge made by the troopers OF Lees
LEGION in the Revolution-whlch, al
though not equally hazardous, was one
of great daring.
The LEGION was composed Of three
companies Of Infantry, and three troops
of Cavalry, numbering in all, three hun
dred and fifty men commanded by that
finished soldier, Lieut.. Col. Henry Lee,
through whose incessant and unweari-
ed exertions it was kept in the most
perfect state of efficiency and dlsclp-
line-the horses powerful, and in ex-
ceIlent condition, and the men, thor
ouehIy accoutred and equipped.
The charge to which allude, was
one made at Quimby's bridge in South
Carolina, by the advance guard under
Capt. Armstrong, as gallant and dash.
ing an officer as ever drew a sabre.
The 18th British Regiment. Lit. Col.
Coates, having become isolated at
Monks Corner, Marion and Lee de
termined to fall upon it, and cut it of
by surprise before it could obtain re-
lief The British officer having taken
the precaution to secure the bridge
across the Cooper river by strong de-
tachment, it became necessary for
them to make a long circuit, through
the deep sands in the hottest part o.
summer before they could form a juno
ton with Sum2ter, whose aid was re
auired in the intended attack. The
junction was not effected uhtil evening
and The attack was deferred until the
following morning; but about midnigh
the whole sky becoming illuminated by
a great conhagration, it was evident
that the enemy had taken the alarm
They had set fire to the church TO des
troy the stores and decamped in silence
BY the neglect of the militia, who hat
deserted a bridge at which they were
stationed; the enemy had been able tt
draw off, and obtain q considerable dis
tance in advance, before their retrea
was discovered. Lee Immediately fol
lowed on with the cavalry in pursuit o
The main body, but was unable 10 come
up with it, until he had arrived in ih'
neighborhood ofQuimby's Bridge, abou
eighteen miles from Monks Corner.
Upon his first appearance, he dis
covered the baggage of the regimen
under rear guard Of about one hur
dred men advancing along narro'
road, the margin Of which was borde
ed by deep swamp on both sides.-
sAs soon as the cavalry came in view
the British officer formed his men acrol
the road, which they had hardly efiec
ed, when the charge was sounded, an
the Legion OF cavalry rushed on the
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-09-19
STATE OF OHIO, MONROE COUNTY, SIS:
y COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

h, Chdncery
Joseph Morris) The said Arthur Inghram and
VS.: Simon Rinehart, residing in
Arthur Inghram, Greene county, Pennsylvania,
Simon Rinehart, and Thomas Rinehart, residin :
Thos Rinehart, in Marshall county, Virginia,
ct all will take notice, that on the
3st day of August, 1916, the complainant filed his
bill in this case, setting forth among other things,
that at the October Term OF this court fol ls4O the
complainant recovered Judgment against Thomas
Rnehart for $4,000 with leave to issue execu tion
for $Il9 10, and costs; also that said complainant
obtained further judgment at the June Term of
said court for 1912 for 1922 SO and costs, both Of
which judgments remain unpaid; and that the said
Thomas Rnehart has no effects subject to levy at
law, but that William McCarty was indebted to
the said Thomas Rinehart by note of S7lO, and
that the same has been frauduIently transferred in
to the possession of Simon Rinehart, who recov-
cred judgment on the same in this court, and af-
forwards the said Simon Rnehart credited said
Judgment in full by said McCarty giving his notes
for the same with Moses M. Marling security; and
that afterwards about the 4th day Of March, lS45,
the said notes were raudulenty transferred to said
Arthur IInghram, and that judgments have been
recovered on said notes I, the name OF the SAID
Inghram. The prayer Of the bill is thai ne aeot'
so due from the said McCarty and fraudulently
transferred by the said Thomas Rinehart to the said
Simon Rinehart, and by him fraudulently transfer.
red to the said Inghram, may be subjected to the
satisfaction of the said judgments the complain
ant. The said Arthur Inghram, Simon Rinehar
and Thomas Rinehart will therefore appear, plead
answer, or demur to the said bill within sixty days
from and after the rising of the court at It's mex
| term. VIM. OhEf, CIerk.
]. R. MORRIS, Solicitor
| September 5, l946.-6w ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-09-19
STATE OF OHIO, MONROE COUNTY, IS
y COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
bas'lsy y xs: snl'n IN caanee,x

Robert +. Naylor Ell al. ..-+fr
The said Robert F. Naylor residing without the
State of Ohio, will take notice, that on the 23d day
of October ls45, the complainants filed their orig
nal bill in tins case and that the Sd day of Sep
tember 1916 they filed their bill of amendment, set
ting forth in substance, that at the fall term Of the
Supreme court for said county in 1910, the com
plainants recovered judgment against Naylor & Mi
nor for $s365 9s, which mains unpaid, and that
the said Naylor s. Minor had no effects subject TO
levy at law but that James Smith & Josiah M. Dill
Ion in his life time were indebted to the said Mi
nor by note of 900, and that the same has been
fraudulently transferred into the possession oi
James w. Warfield. The prayer of the bill and
amendment thereto is, that The said debt so due the
said Minor may be subjected TO the satisfaction ol
the said Judgment; the said Robert F. Naylor will
therefore appear, plead, answer or demur to the
said bill within sixty days from and after the rising
Of the court at its next term.
VIM oKEY, Clerk
September A, ls46-5:6w
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-09-19

Uriah Hague and Ruth his wife.
VS.:
Mary Askins and Samuel Askns her husband;
Kinsey Johns and Eliza his wife; Sinclair Ruck-
er, Peter Rucker, Susan Rucker and Timothy
Rucker III
The above named defendants who are the wild
ow and heirs of John Rucker, deceased, will take
notice that the compliments have this day filed
their petition 10 the Office Of the clerk OF the Court
Of Common Pleas for the county and State aiore-
said, wherein they as heirs of John Rucker, de-
ceased, pray for partition of the following
described premies in Monroe county aforesaid, TO
wit: The West half of the North East quarter OF
section twenty-five, in township seven and range
seven, and the East half of the North West quar-.
ter of section twenty-five in township seven and
range seven, and the North East quarter OF the
South East quarter Of section twenty in township
seven and range seven in the late Marietta land ds.
trict, and that dover may be assigned to the said
Mary Askns, late Mary Rucker, widow of the said
John Rucker deceased. Petition for hearing at
October term. 1916.
WIN. F. HUNTER,
| Attorney for Petitioner.
| July 20, IS46.-25:l0d
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-09-19

ing distance of Charleston, they were
obliged, fatigued as they were, to COM
mence theirretreat. Placingthe wound
ed in the easiest posture for convey
ance, and laying the dead on the POM
meIs of their saddles, the legion coun-
termarched fifteen miles; at its close,
burying in one common sepulchre the
bodies Of those who had fallen.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-09-19
6 CongressiOnaA Neg lster .--

In addition to the foregoing. we have resolved
IA nubsb. during the sessions OF the national leg
stature. CONGRESSIONAL Register, to be issued
weekly, and to contain a FULL REPORT OF inc
dav proceedings and debates Of both houses 2 M
deed. the arrangements which we have MADE WIN
the very best corps of reporters will enable us 70
give even more full and extended reports tnan we
have produced during this session. superior as We
c,sm them to be to any preceding ones me
Register will be made up from the daily reports m
the s. Union" carefully revised BY an experien-
cod editor. and with constitute acompiete and au.
thentic record of the session. An appendix win
he added. uniform, with the Register. and to Do
sent pratuitously to subscribers, comprising hst
Of the acts passed during the session, with synop
sis of their contents, and sr, .s
sary, to previous legislation. This ~. n ,m e
most complete history oi the sessions OF
and will be furnished at the low price OF sEvEN1A
FIVE GENTS for the next session. isi S.isgii4 q
G1- PosTMAsTERs are authorized 10 act az our
agents. and by sending us five yearly subscTIbcrs,
with the subscription money, for either the Dd'ty,
Semi Weekly, or Weekly, will be entitled to one
copy of the same edition as they furnish US subscri-
bers for. t, 6s.y is.s : a1ts4
NJ- The CONGRESSIONAL REGISTER will be
furnished them on the same terms. 0gs
NJ-Newspapers publishing our prospectus, with
the notes attached, until the 1st OF December next,
will be entitled, during the next session of Con-
gress, to receive copy of the Congregational Reg.
lister and Iri- Weekly U51ion. i' sasi'
fJ,,he scsU ha f,<,s,a; Jpd1 1r3fI ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-09-19

ND UN away from the subscriber in the town Of
Hh Carngton, Monroe county, Ohio, on Satur-
day night, the I'd Of August. mitchell BUS
KIRK, an apprentice, between eighteen andtwen
ty years of age. (said apprentice is now in this
neighborhood;) he is about FIVE feet eight or nine
inches in height, rather spare built, and little
stoop shouldered, with light hair. forwarn all
persons from trusting, harboriag or secfeiIng said
boy under the penalty ofthe law.
FORBES A, MORGAN
August %, 1876,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-09-19
p @ 1 T R Y /.
ais From the Flag Of oar Union
T he Embr0idress at Midnight


She plies her needle till the lamp
Is waxing pale and dim;
She hears the watchman's heavy tramp,
And she must watch like him
Her hands are dry, her forehead damp,
Her dark eyes family swim.
i Look on her work here blossom flowers,
The lilly and the rose,
Bright as the jems of summer hours,
But not to die like those;
Here, fadeless as in Eden's bowers,
Forever they repose.
Once, maiden, thou vast fresh and fair,
: AS those sweet flowers Of thine;
Now, shut from sunny light and air,
How canst thou choose but pine.
Neglected flows thy raven hair,
Like an uncultured vine.
Look on her work mo common mind
Arranged that glowing group
Wild wreaths the stately roses bind,
Sweet bells above them droop-
Ye almost see the sportiye wind
Parting the graceful troop!
Look on her work but look the more
On her unwearIed heart,
And put aside the chamber door
That doth the daughter part
From that dear mother, who before
Taught her this cunning art
She sleeps-that mother, sick and pale
She sleeps-and little deems
That she, who doth her features veil
All day, in fitting CLEANS
OF anxious hope, this hour doth hail;
But not for happy dreams.
God bless her in her lone employ,
And fill those earnest eyes
With visions Of the coming joy,
Waiting her sacrifice,
When they who gave her this employ,
Pay her its stinted price!
Think how her trembling hand will clasp
The treasure it will hold,
With that which seems greedy grasp
Yet not for love of gold;
Thatlook-that sights relieving gasp,
Its deeper springs unfold
Think how her hasty feet will roam
The market and the street,
To purchase for her humble home,
The food and clothing meet,
And with what gadness she will cdme
Back to this poor retreat
Poor maiden! if the fair ones who
Thy graceful 'broidery buy,
Oaly one half thy struggles knew,
And filial piety,
Methinks some drop Of PHYS dew,
Would gem the proudest eye.
II is hot here its full reward
Thy gentle heart will prove;
Here ever must thy LOT be hard,
But there is ONE above
Who sees and will not disregard
Thy consecrated love.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-09-19
$l.4s


And for the different townships for township
purposes as follows, 10 wit:
For the township of Adams 25 cents Centre
IS cents. Elk and Switzerland each 10 cents -
Enoch, Jackson, Perry, Sunsbury and Wayne
each 20 cents. Malaga and Union each IA cents.
Ohio l6 cents. Salem "a cents. Seneca32 cents
Washington 26 cents
And for the different townships for poor purpo-
ses as follows, TO wit:
For the township of Centre IS cents. Perry IA
cents SuGsbury 30 cents. Salem cents swift
zerland and Seneca each 10 cents. Union "a cents.
Making the total amount Of per centum In each
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-09-19
Riley's Pile Ointment.
CAN'T BE BEAT.

yuyHE following certificates are presented to the
public from well known individuals, OF high
responsibility, of cures effected by using Riley's
Pile Ointment, which place beyond all doubt the
curative powers Of this medicine:
Pleasant Vaiiey, Madison CO., Ohio,
ea.. January rs, l645
VIM. Wiltshire Riley-Dear Sir: My wife hav-
ing been afflicted with that most distressing of hu.
man complaints, the Piles, nearly years, without
receiving any relief from the best physicians, was
induced to try the virtues of your Justly celebra-
ted Pile Ointment, as srecommendedby by your Agent,
Mr.. James E. Hager, and was entirely relieved by
the use of one bottle, and her general health, which
had been bad for the last seven years, was COM
pletely restored can therefore cheerfully rec
ommend Riley's Pile Ointment to all persons trou-
NV" V "~ ~ VIM. M. CUNE.
hereby certify that have been afflicted win
the Piles for some time, and being advised to try
Riley's celebrated ointment for the Piles, 1t gave
me speedy relief, and therefore confidently recon-
mend it to those afflicted with this painful disease.
E. L. GRIGSBY.
GAINESVILLE, January Is, 1885,
& g E 8 & 8 9
The following gentlemen have been cured by
the Use of Riley's Pile Ointment, and highiy rec
ommend the same: .s
Rev. ]. r. Johnson, Norwalk;
Erasmus Hulsapple. Richiand coounty;
A. Duran, Columbus; 3' ns
John N. Gill, do
H. B. Curtis, Mt Vernon;
VIM. Hatfield, Mansfield;
.. G. Buck, Mansfield;
Sylvester N. Skeel, Columbus;
Amos S. Ramsey, do
]. W. Riley, ST. Marys;
James Crump, Mansfield;
s. G Cobean, do
Samuel s. Garfield, New York;
Charles Richardson, do
Hon Samuel Quinby, Warren, Ohio;
| Hon. Jacob Brinkerhoff;
j. w. Knight. Buffalo
| CAUTIoN.-Non one genuine unless manufactures
by the Patentee, put up in Phial expressly tor IN
| purpose, lettered and sealed with an engraved sea
with Riley's Ointment for Piles; patented Jan
uary, 1884," stamped upon the cork, and enveo
ped with splendid engraved wrapper, signed b.
the Patentee Nr'
Sold wholesale and retail by Davis & Wilmer
Columbus, Ohio; and by
]. X. s. J. H. Morris, Woodsfield;
Davenport & Hager Malaga;
M. p. Miles g. Son, Somerton;
John McGlton, Graysville;
R. Mitchell, Antioch;
Anshutz, Pollock & Co.. Clarington;
Benjamin Reed, Lewisve; s
William Steel, Stafford;
]. Roseman, Carlisle; .,.. .l..s
James W. Shankland, LexiDgton;
John NJ Round, Summerfeld;
John Mallory g. Co., Bcallsvlle.
July 4, 1916.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-09-19
sIx cENTs REWARD.

JOHN CATLETT, an linden.
w ted apprentice has run away from the
subscriber, living in Seneca township, in Monroe
county. SAID apprentice is about nine years o.
age, and absconded aboutt the Ist July last. Any
person who will return said John Catlett TO me
and bare all expenses shall be entitled to ihe above
reward. JAMES LAW.
August %, 1896
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-09-19
Enlargement Of the Weekly
= e IInion.

Ther" "WEEKLY UNToN''isi Is issued every Sa-
turday; aud as arrangements in progress to en-
large it TO near double ats present size, we shall
soon be enabled 10 give nearly every article which
may appear in the daily and semi weekly editions,
at the extremely low rate Of 81. We propose also
to give, in this edition, q complete synoptical
summary Of the proceedings in both houses Of Con-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-09-19
STATE OF OHIO, MONROE COUNTY, IS:
- COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
June Term, 1916.

STATE OF OHIO, MONROE COUNTY, ss
- COURT OF COMMON PLEAS,
June Term, 1916.
Cornelius Atkinson In CHANcERY.
VS.: Thomas Rinehart, resi-
Thomas Rnehart 81 ding in Marshall county,
mon Rinehart, Arthur Va; Simon Rinehart and
Ingraham, Moses NJ Arthur Ingraham, resi-
Marlinc and William ding in Greene county,
McCarty. Pa; implicated with Mo-
ses NJ. Marling and William McCarty of said coun-
ty of Monroe, will take notice that on the lst day
OF July, ls46 the said complainant filed his bill
in Chancery in said court setting forth amongst
other matters. that at the June Term of said court
for 1912, the said William McCarty recovered a
Judgment against said complainants and one Tho
mas Weston for $3.50 debt, with leave TO issue ex'
ecuon for $l20, and costs of suit taxed at $3.50
that said Judgment was recovered against them as
surees for said Thomas Rinehart; that execution
is levied on the real estate of said complainant to
satisfy said Judgment said bill further sets forth,
that at the September term of this court, for 1916,
the said Arthur Ingraham recovereda judgment
against said William McCarty and Moses nj. Mar
ling for the sum of $500 03 and costs OF suit and
also at the April term of said court, for 1916, said
Ingraham recovered judgment against same defen-
dants for $3l0 ,03, and costs Of suit; that in said
! judgments Moses M. Marlingis but the surety OF
said McCarty; said bill further alledges that the
amount of SAID judgments is equitably due 10 said
Thomas Rnehart, and are liable TO set off in equity
against the judgment recovered against said COM
plan ant and Thomas Weston as the sureties oi
| said Thomas Rinehart; that the claims upon which
such judgments are recovered were originally
payable to said Thomas Rinehart, and were trans
fered by him for the fraudulent purpose Of avoid
ing such set off. Said bill prays that sufficien
amount of said judgments last mentioned may be
set of to satisfy and discharge said judgment frs
mentioned against complainant and for general re
lief. JOS. M. MASON,
Sol, for Complainants.
August Is, 1s46.-6w
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-09-19

J, r 81. HI. MORRIS ss'
are now receiving from the East splendid stock of
DRY GOODS,
consisting In part Of the following articles:
GENTLEMEN'S WEAR.
Cloths Pantaloon plaids
Cassmeres Chambrays
Plain & figured Satnetts Nankeens
do do Jeans Plaid drills
Summer Cloths Mexican mixtures
Kremn Tweeds Satin vestings, sc. &c.
LADIES' DRESS GOODS.
Plain, figured and black Mus
dress silks Striped and plain cam
do do lawns bricks
Muslin de laines French and American
Figured striped and plain prints
ginghams Mourning s. furniture do
Fancy brage Alapacas
Jaconets Balzarlnes, &c.
BONNETS, SHAWLS, ETC.
Extra Florence braid Birage scarfs
bonnets Fancy and illet mitts
Willow, lawn and straw Silk and kid gloves
do Dress handk'fs, a good
Net, wool, ombre, and variety
silk shawls White and black Grape
Silk and cotton hose &C.
LADIES' SHOES.
Fancy andasting buskns kns
Fancy lasting CATERS Kid, seal and colored kid
Black lasting CATERS slippers
Misses fancy lasting bus Misses monroe boots, &c.
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, GAPS.
| Calf and seal boots Beaver and moleskin hats
Mems Monroe Russia and iur do
Bows do shoes Leghorn s. palm leaf do
Texas ties do Cloth Caps, SC.
| Doro,o,s p,rosoIotfes and Sun Shades Coored
Cambrcs, Brown and Bleached Muslins, Irish
Linens, Brown Hollands, Brown and
Blue Drills; Sheetings, Shrtings and
Tickings; Patent and Spool
Thread; Canvass and Pad
ding; White and Color
ed Flannels, Table
Cloths, Apron
| Checks,
| &c.
Together with an excellent supply OF
GROCERIES, TINWARE, AND QUEENS
WARE, and thousand other articles too tedious
to mention, which will be sold for cash or country
produce, cheaper than ever before offered in Mon
roe County. If you want large lot of goods for
little money, call at the store of
| j, r. s. ]. H. MORRIS.
Woodsfield, 1916,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-09-19

And from said 26th day OF September until the
10th day OF December, will be at my Office in
Woodsfeld for the purpose Of receiving taxes ,and
dischargng the other duties of the oce as the law
requires. JOHN KERR,
Treasurer, M. C.
Treasurer's Office, August ], 1876.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-09-19

The name Of no person will be entered upon
our books unless the payment of the subscription
be made in advance. s is#
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-09-19

UyAXES FOR THE YEAR 1S16.-The
Ill amount of per centum levied on each hun
dred dollars of valuation of all property subject to
taxation on the grand levy OF the county of Monroe,
for the year 1916, is as follows, viz:
For State aud Canal purposes so cts.
County. School, and Public debt pur-
poses 6S
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-09-19

BLANK DEEDS, JUSTICES BLAKs, SC.
for sale at the Office of the Spirit of Democracy.