davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-11-07
Every Monday and Thursday. q each week,

Every Monday and Thursday. Of each week, :
$4,000 lettery; tickets dollars package by Ger
tificate,of whole tickets. win cost $l5
Since our last circular we have dstsibpted, viz
6-24-6l. $50 900, share. 769-75; $1,000. half g.
to various parts Of Pennsylvania Ohio and Indiana.
Address your orders 10 CAY
ROB'T ARMSTRONG 4 Co,
Only ageats for J. g GREGoay n Co. Mangers
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-11-07

DoAD NOTICE ----A petition will be pra.
IL sented TO the Commissioners Of Monroe
county, Ohio, at their December session, praying
for county road. commencing at Aaron Howes;
belonging to Amos Willison;thence the nearest and
best rout 10 Benjamin Kains; thence the nearest
and best rout to Smiley Pryor's; thence the near
est and hest rout to Urah Prices to intersect the
road running from John Knowleiton's to Henry
Windland's mill. oct 81. l.---pd
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-11-07

AN Tuesday. the first day Of December next
~ at one o'clock, p. ~. si the front door Of the
court house in the town Of Woodsfed will be sold
to the highest bidder, the following real estate, Al
the property Of Nathan Archer, deceased, to viii
The north west quarter Of the north east quarter ol
section fourteen, township six, aud range eight,
also the north east quarter Of the NORTH east quar-
ter ofsame section township and range, subject to
The dover estate OF Rebsccs Archer, Terms one
fourth 10 twelve months and the residue in eIgh-
teen months with interest from the day Of sale to
besecured by mortgage or other adequate security.
MICHAEL. ARCHER, Admir- Of
NATHAN ARCHER, deceased,
Oct. 81, I646. 6.--4w:pd eif ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-11-07

ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY. Glass N, draus
at Alexandra, Nov. Fl. IS No. Lottery, IL drawn
ballots. 4 ssf
10000; IL, 900; 10 900; bI9o; each, Of 1000;
10 each OF 1900; 20 each Of l, 200; SO each Of
10000; so each Of 500. Tickets $40; package
Of 26 whole tickets will cost Sl45.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-11-07

ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY. Glass 26s, draws
at Baltimore, Nov. rs. 7sNo. Lottery; IA drasa
bollots i as 8 s4N ft
Sl2 900; 10000; 900; 10 each Of zoo; 500; 4oos
$40. Tickets S5;.a certificate Of 26 whole ticketA
will cost Ss60
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-11-07

ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, Chss 0.. drsws
at Alexandria, Nov. 2s 7s No. Lottery; Is dr2wn
ballots. fgs 500 S5's
$50 ooo 10 900; 200; loco; 900, .ssos Aseo;
!. 900; 10 each OF ,09O; 1000; 500; 500; rs of
200; and 400 Of l5G. Tickets $40; package q
26whole tickets oy eertiicate will coss $Iy0.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-11-07

STATE OF OHIO, MONROE COUNTY, \
Tobias Taught and Eliz- \ THE said. defendant
abeth Haught administra- will take notice that a
tors Of Peter Haught "a ed the thirtieth day Of o.
~ vs.. tober, "A, d. eighfee
Alpheus Haught, Peter hundred and forty Al,
Haught, Peter Eddy and Tobias Haught & = Il,
Elizabeth Eddy his vile. abeth Haught as Ii
Coin Eddy and Sarah Ed 1 administrators OF Pet,
dy his wife. John Drum Hsught. deceased ,file
sndNancy Drum bis wife, their petition 10 the o
Henry Barnard and Deli fee Of The Clerk or Il
lab Barnard bis wife. Of court of fCommcu Ple'
Monroe county Ohio. and Of Monroe county, o
George Jobes and Esther representing, among
Jobes bls wife. and James ther things. .thstthepe
Hsught, of Washington sopsI property Of n
county. Ohio, and Evan said Peter Haugbt, d
Tenant and Christena Te- ceased was insuificieI
nant his wife, Of Monon. to pay The debts Of sai
gahela county. Virginia: Peter Taught, and III
said Peter Havght died seized ia fee simple Of III
following real estate, to wit: The East half of ii
South West quarter. and the South halt Of III
North West quarter, of Section twenty-eight.
Tuwnship three. Of Range five. ia Monroe connt,
Ohio; In which premisest The said Elizabeth Haugl
the widow Of the SAID Peter Haught. Is entitled
dover The prayer Of which petition is. that sal
EIizabeth Haught may have her dover estate !
said premises assigned to her, and that pelilIone
may be authorized 70 sell and convey 70 much
said ealestate as will be sufficient to discharged
debts Of said Peter Haueht's estate * s..T' IA
T0HIAS & ELIZABETH HAUCHT.
Administrators of Peter Haught. decd,
BY N. HoLLIsrER, their Atty, rnov 4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-11-07

ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, Glass 26a dsawA
at Baltimore, Nov. IS. 75No. Lottery; IA drswu
ballots. aiEs as ET- 7s7
sls, 600; 0.0oo; 1000; 2,25o; 10 Of 1000; 500;
&c. Tickets rs; certificate Of 20 whole tickets
viii cost $50.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-11-07

ALExANDRIAL LOTTERY, Glass M. draws
at Alexandria, Nov. IA. 75 No Lottery; l3drswn
ballots. .8Ai7ts ~, IS Is s. issgss
6prizes each $40 900; is so 900; $500; 1850; IS
Of I.0oo. Tickets $40; certificate Of rs whole
tickets will cost $3.50.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-11-07
GAINESVILLE, January Is. 1916. s'S
8 g e q q q

The following gentlemen have been cured BY
the Use Of Riley's Pile Ointment, and highly Fsc-
ommend the same; ss
Hon. M. Gregory, Portsmouth. Ohio;
Rev. ]. B. johnson, Norwalk;
Erasmus Hulsapple, Richland cocuntyi
A. Duran. Columbus;
John N y Gill, do
III. B. Curtis, Mt Vernon;
VIM. Hatfield. Mansfield;
J. G. Buck, Mansfield;
Sylvester N. SkeeI. Columbus;
Amos S. Ramsey, do
J. w. Riley, St. Marys; @
James Crump, Mansfield;
8. G Cobean, do s
Samuel S, Garfield. New York;
Charles Richardson, do
Hon Samuel Quinby, Warren, Ohio;
Hon. Jacob Brinkerhof;
J. w. Knight. Buffalo
CAUTIoN.-None genuine unless manpfactured
by the Patentee, put up in phial expressly for Tho
purpose, lettered and sealed with an engraved seal
with Rijey's Ointment for Piles; patented lap
uary, 1914, |" stamped upon the cork, and enveIo-
ped With splendid engraved wrapper, signed BY
the Patentee.
Sold wholesale and retail by Davis g. Wilmer.
Columbus. Ohio; and by
8 y. r. s. J. II. Morris, Woods6eld;
Davenport s. Hagers Malaga;
NJ p. Miles & Son, Somerton;
John McGilton, Graysville;
r. Mitchell. Antioch;
Ansbutz, Pollock & Co.. Cnringtons
Benjamin Reed, Lewjsviile;
William Steeh stafford; sAf
Z, o. Roseman. Carlisle;
James w. Shankland, Lesipgton; -
John M Round, Summer6eld;
John Mallory & Co., 'Beallsvile.
July 4, 1876. t aasfai
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-11-07

ID DAD MOTTO a pstitson rill Be- presen-
~ ted to he Conmissionsrs Of Monroe county,
Ohio, u their next srssion, 10 Desember. praying
ios!tls locatioe of tcosnty Soed, commencing 1t
ibs farmor near ths Hobsrt Norris. .running
lhsncs through the iahds of Bsniamin Murphy 70
iptsfseet the road from Ciarington TO Woodsfield
oa ne lands Of Jsrsmiah HoiIistsr. nov z
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-11-07

DAD NOTICE.-A petition VII Be pfesen-
n tedt0 the Commissioners Of Monroe county,
Ohio, their next session IN pscsuhsr praying or
the location Of county road, conmencing 4 fol-
lows At the creek on the land OF Jacob Stigner
and where the road leading from David Ayres 10
Robt smyths miIIlea said creek; thence on
the south side Of The creek toor near the tobacco
house Of Lorenzo Rogers; thence cross the said
creek end down on the sorth side Of the same the
nearest and best way to VIM. Pickins' saw mill;
thence % take up the hill little east Of said Pick
ins' tobacco house; thence the nearest and best
way passing littls east Of VIM. Pcklns' spring to
ipteresect the Pickns and Stsrkey road shout for-
~ cr fifty rods north east Of VIM Rckins' hUu use;
said petitioners also pray that 70 much Of the Pick
ins and Starkeyroad a. lies between The conclusion
Of the road herein prayed for to or near the forks
Of the creek near Lewis Starksy ! to BE- vaaa.ed.
nov Z 9li ~ W. "a .l9NY aIllI ~ ~ = /.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-11-07
OF OHIO, MONROE COUNTY. 8
John Drum and Nancy
Drum his wife.

~ A1Qr sOnlO, WONn0ECOON Ii, %,
~ CouRT OF CoMMos PLEAS.
John Drum and Nancy1 Will take notice that
Drum his wife. petition was filed
.asal VS.; WI against them on the
Elizabeth Haught. Tobias 3oth day of Octeter,
Haught. Evan Hanght, A. D. 1876. in, the
Alpheus Haught, James Court Of Common
Taught, Henry Barnard, Pleas Of Monroe coun-
and DeIilah his wife; Coin I ". Ohio. by John
Eddy and Sally his wife; Drum and Nancy his
George Jobes and Esther wife; and Is now pen.
his wife; Peter Eddy and ding, wherein the said
Elizabeth his wife; Enos John Drum and Nam
Tenant and Tepa his wife. cy his wife demand
and Peter Hanghf. partition Of the follow.
ing real estate. to witt The east half Of the south
west quarter and the south half OF the north west
quarter Of section twentyeight, in township three,
aud range ave, in Monroe county Ohio, and that
At the next term Of said court application win be
made by the said John Drum and Nancy his wife.
for an order that partition may be made of said
premises. N. H0LLISTER, Their Atty.
nov q n ~ ~ R&
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-11-07
Manager's Office,
4 a. G, Gregory & Co..
Wheeling, Oci. ST. 1876.

ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY. Class 259. .drsws
at Baltimore, Nov IL. rs No. Lottery. II drawn
ballots. IN 4 !. Is M I. tSs3l issEA
$40. zoo; 10 600; 5000; 5000; 20 or .ooo 400.
Tickets S5; package Of rs whole tickets BY cef-
ti6cate will cost $50. ast 1851 dag
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-11-07

BLANK DEEDS. JUSTICES BLAKs. &C.,
for sale At the once Of the 'spintof Democracy
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-11-07

September. ls46. 6.-n27 gylE
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-29
DR.. HaIsted,s Brisk Pills.

% PILLS for e5 cents-The Brisk Pills answerthe purpose more
90 enectualy than any other pills in use, and supercede them al
together in medical virtue and excellence If you doubt this, just
try them-it will cost only 25 cents-and then you, too, will be sat
isfed. Ifthey are not what they are recommended to BIZ, denOunce
them. They are not recommended to cure everything; but do say
without fear of contradiction, that NO pills are their equal in reno
wing diseases originating in the stomach and bowels, For liver at.
fections and bilious diseases, such as dumb ague, fever and ague,
intermittant and remittant fevers, the Brisk Pills possess peculiar
properties for their speedy removal. From ten years experience
as a practiCing physician, am convinced that none can equal them.
Read what other pills are good for, and what they will cure, and if
the Brisk are not superior to them all, then discard them. Do not
believe all that is said about an %sintanible pll-that never fails to
cure any disease-but try the Bri k Pils-the cheapest ILL in use,
and then you will have d chance to Judge Of their merit or demerit,
As n blood cleanser, and a purifier to the diseased system, they per
haps supersede every pill in use. They are quick and easy in
their operation, giving life and tone to all the torpid organs throw
ing off impure matters or humOrs leaving the system clear and
healthy. This is all that any medicine can do, not%aistandii q
the great show of words and fictitious certificates. We'are deter
mined to let these pills stand upon their own reputation, win or lose.
All we ask is for a fair and impartial trial. They can te taken by
old and young at any time with perfect safety. They are an ex-
cellent medicine for children having worms, &c. In q word, they
possess all the qualities of an aperient pill for all family use. They
have Cured many diseases which no other medicine could remove.
In conclusion, ! say, do not despair Of cure until you have tried
the BRISK PILLS, for they do possess peculiar properties and vr-
tues. Wholesale and retail by j. o. FAY & Co., Fulton street,
Sun Buildings, New York. Also, by H. HALsTED, No 81 Buff
ao street, Rochester, For sale by S. X. COLLINS, Druggist, Mont
eieT, Vt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-29
X. UULLINS, Montpelier, VI.
BALM OF COLLIN BIA.
FRENCH DEPILATORY.
DALLEY9S.

The Original and only GENUINE MAGICAL PAIN EXTRAC-
TOR; the wonder and blessing OF 1.-THE age, a hundred fold cheaper
and superior to all other compounds. Fame from a million Tongues
says, "neXt to the Bible let it be przed.' s'Ift cost SlOO boy we
would keep il constantly in the house, we hold it as Indispensable
as bread" All pains, even those Oftle worst burns, are instnntiv
stopped by it, and of bruised, swollen, broken, strained. stnng no3y-
soned, cut, famed, or otherwise wounded parts; and cuRrn WITH
OUT A SCAR. 1t unnes broken limbs RAPIDLY, cures the WORST Phi = :
sore eyes, C,oNsuMPrIoN, inflammation and painfulness of the bowels
indeed AL internal and external soloness, bronchitis, and spinol in
Juries, IN truth, whether Man or Beast be suffering, like a miracle il
cures. 4"
The renovating and balmy influence of this wonder working n
alNe Is tlt extending itself into every corner of this INTELLIGENT con
tnent. Look into the splendid Mansion and the fair daugbters
within It's precincts viii say, "we owe much TO rs MAorc tonch -
turn your footsteps towards the more humble cottage, and the ten
der mother will es its soothing aid. and the prudent husband
man VIII confess he has never lost a cows udder, a gelded lamb,
pug, eau, or colt, had a CALLED shouldered horse or lost bis labor BY
nurts OF strains, since h. has used it. For the vast host of diseases
mr winch TINS mighty salve is prominently beneficial, and for a
history OF the forgeries upon it, see pamphlets of Agents. If II.
poisons you buy.
For sale at 1906 Nassau st., one door above Ann. and nj Mrs. Havs,.
l39 Fulton ST., Brooklyn.
The genuine is for sale by the following Agents, s.. P. REDFIELD,
Montpelier; A. cleveland, B%rookdeldi E. Hobart & Co., West
randolph; L. X. AinswOrth, Wiliamstown; N. G. Hale, Chelsea;
:. Pratt, Post Mills G; w. PHch9rd 4 Son, BEadfrdj A: T. Ban
crot, Plainield; N. Wires, Cambridge; H. S. Camp, Stowe; Il.
Landon & Co, WillistOnj Goss & Hgtchins, Waterbury; J.. Saw
yer, MOTetowni Cushman & Flint, Warren; Waterman & Cady,
Morrisville; J. R. Smith, Ludowj I. Childs, Wilmington; Briggs
& Price, Rochester; 4. ?. Nevens, Reyalton; G. K. M0plton, Bride.
water II N Smith, Bethel
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-29
Medicine for the Million
"a TOINp ANN NFpUE IMMINENT

the cure of Rheumatism, Govt, sprains, Bruises, SWenings,
L Cramp, Numbness, Lameness Of all kinds, Pain in the side, back
or lOins, Weakness of the JOINTS and nerves, Ague, stiff neck, stinga
insects, Chlblains, Fresh wounds, Burns, Freezes, and all cases
Of EXTERNAL INJURY.
There has never appeared a medicine which possesses the pene-
time, it cannot by any possibility produce injurious effects. BY liz
action on the skin, it excites a healthy circulation ofthe blood, and
removes the distinctions to the INsENsIBLE PERsPfRATIoH which is
the cause of so much human suffering. II has complete control over
fire, and may be used with perfect safety the worst cases ofbuns,
The prize put upon it, being far below other medicines of the kind,
most efectually removes every obstacle to its universal use. Why
will you suffer pain, when a safe, eficacious and cheap medicine Is
within your reach?
IMPORTANT TIC OWNERS OF HORsEsI
This Liniment is not only beneficial to the human system, but is
the best article that can be used for Horses that have been CALLED.
ternal remedy. The higb character of the gentlemen signing tina
following certificate will render it Ofinterest to all who NAV have
occasion to use a medicine of the kind.
{6TThe undersigned, having made use of Sewers Liniment for
Horses, and finding it to be a valuable remedy for lameness, gals,
sprains, bruises, &c, would recommend it to our friends and the
public generally, believing that those who may have occasion to use
A remedy for any of the diseases for which i tt s recommended, will
not be disappointed in its effects.
Lowell Farm, B%rattleboro,' VT,
OTIS BARDwELL, Walpole, N. II Stage
GEO. HUNTINGTON, " Projectors
PELETIAH ARMSTRONG;"
Prepared only by T. SEAyER & Sons, Druggists, Valpole, N. II
Reed, Wing & Cutler, 81 Chatham ST., Boston, Who. sale Agents
OBsERvE-Every bottle of the genuine will have the lignatuTs o
7. Seaver & Son on the inside wrapper,
NJ Price-25 and 50 cents per bottle.
For sale by S. X. COLLINS, Montpelier; G. T. Stowell Middlesex:
j.. G. Stimson, Waterbury; o. French, Barre; NJ. G. Haie, Chelsea
G. b. Pierce & Co., Northfeldj E. Perry, Cabot; Peck & Spear, Bur,
Iington; StOddaTd, Rutland; and by merchants and druggists gene.
alrly throughout the state. 3ely
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-29
ANIMAL en- MISTRY.

ANIMAL CHEMISTRY has proved beyond all question. tina,
@Ameans can be so chemically combined as to act upon the ah-
sGreent system and remove various accumulations, which, if allow
ed to continue, will create disease, pain, troublesome tumors nor
bid swelings, and scrOfulous diseases, &c, "
According to Chemistry and the physiology Of the human system
a remedy has been discovered, and is now applied and rendersd
successful, in removing painful swelings, pain in the side ana
back, scrotulous, kings evil, enlargement about the neck and throat
agle cakes, engagements of the spleen, &c. One thing should be-
minded by every physician, that the means here spoke1 of sbouId
be used IN preference to every thing else, in case of Ratberinss ar
painful swelhngs IN the breasts fthose who nurse Those who
are IN the habit Of being troubled in this way, should use il beforo
any symptoms of hardness are manifested. No exposure to coid
WI nave any effect on the parts where this application is worn
w a e inc breasts are painful, there are no means which can be us
Q uat VIII give so quick and certain relief as this. Those who do
not wish to suffer must bear the above in mind, and use the means
mere speclhed for it never fails in this disease, neither can n faI
Ihe reader can readily see, iii can soften and subdue such inaa.
nation, of how much Importance it would be to use in eases of
weak backs, spinal irritation, and in fact all kinds ST Weakness ~.
inflammation. As an external application in Liver Complains. min
III the hips and shoulders, il has no equal and as a pain extrastor
there is no magical drops or linalnents that will compare with The
JEW DAVID'S or HEBREW PLASTER-that is the remedv .mS
it is two well known among physicians in general, TO need nv Gnr
ther description. Thousands have been relieved bv mis- Pi3.,as
after every other application has failed. A pamphlet uivina an y.
count of its discovery, with certificates, directions, &c accenno w.
each box, which is sufficient to spread 6 or Z plasters-Priee' IA
cents. tis pleasant to wear, and no one need fear of taking SsoIS
in that par. over which the plaster is applied. ~"s '"O
For sale by S. X. COLLINS, Montpelier, VI.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-29
AyaIancheS of the Junglrau,
BY REV. GEORGE n. CHEEyER.

When we come to the inn upon the Wengerl
Alp, we are near $500 feet above the level o
the sea. We are directly in face of the Jung
frau upon whose masses Of perpetual snow W.
have been gazing with SO much interest. The
seem close to us, so great is the deception il
clear air, but a deep vast ravine Il know not buI
a league across from where we are) separates
the Wengern Alp from the Jungfrau, which
rises in an abrupt sheer precipice, of many thou
sand feet, somewhat broken into terraces, dowr
which the Avalanches, fom the higher beds o
untrodden everlasting snow, plunge laundering
into the uninhabitable abyss. Perhaps there j:
not another mountain so high in all Switzerland
which you can look at SO near and so full in the
face. Out of this ravine the J~ungltau rises
eleven thousand feet, down which vast height
the Avalanches sometimes sweep with their in
calculable Masses of ice from the very topmost
summit.
The idea of a mass Of ice SO gigantic that it
might overwheIm whole hamlets, or sweep away
a forest in its course, being shot down, with
only one or two interruptions, a distance Of
eleven thousand feet, is astounding. But it is
those very interruptions that go to produce the
empowering subllmity of the scene. Were
there no conclusion intervening between the
loosening of the mountain ridge of ice and
snow, and its fall into the valley, if it shot sheer
off into the air, and came down in one solid
mass unbroken, it would be as if a mountain
had fallen at MONDAY out of heaven. And this
would certainly be sublime in the highest degree,
but it would not have the awful slowness and
deep prolonged roar of the Jungfrau avalanche
in mid air, nor the repetition of sublimity with
each interval of thousands Of feet, in which it
strikes and thunders.
think that without any exception it was the
grandest sight | ever beheld; not even the cata-
ract of Niagara having impressed me with such
thrilling subllmity. Ordinarily, in a sunny day
at noon, the avalanches are falling on the Jung
frau about every ten minutes, with the roar of
thunder, but they ate much more seldom visible,
and sometimes the traveller crosses the Wengern
Alp without Witnessing them at all. But we
were so very highly favored as to see two of the
grandest avalanches possible in the course of
about an hour, between twelve O'Clock and two.
One cannot command any language to convey
an adequate idea of their magnifcence.
You are standing far below, gazing up to
where the great disc Of the g~littering Alp cuts
the heavens, and drinking in the influence Of
the silent scene around. Suddenly an enor-
nous mass Of snow and ice, in itself a noun
tain, seems to move; it breaks from the topping
outmost mountain ridge of snow, where it is
hundreds of feet in depth, and in its first fall of
perhaps two thousand feet, is broken into mil
lions of fragments. AS you first see the flash
Of distant artillery by night, then hear the roar,