davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1858-11-20
Lawrence Drug Store,


ELDRIDGE BLOCK
PATENT and ECLECTIC MEDICINES of
all kinds, and every variety. ,rI ~
CHOICE LIQUORS for medicinal nsa all
Kinds for such purposes.
! PALNZS, OILS, VARYLSHES, BRUSHES, dc.
Cigars and Tobacco of the finest and
best quality.
FINE CUTLERY,
Consisting of Pocket Knives, Surgeons Instru-
ments, DC.
d, SUPPORTERS, SHOULDER BRACES. BREAST
tIrEs ana Pumps, SYRISGES, de-, of every kind
In common use.
Purses, Portmonnaiss, and Pocket Books,
FANCY GOODS and PERFUuERY.
we think our stock Of goods in this line will
satisfy the most fastidious. Call and examine
Chills and Fever Cured.
A certain cure and preventive for the Chills
ana ever prepared and sold By US, and no other
druggists in the United States.
Its our intention to keep always on hand a
good stock Of as pure medicines, and other arti
Giles IN our line, as can be procured at any mar
Ket IN the nted States and to sc II at such rates
az Will induce our customers to CALL AGAIN.
To Physicians and Merchants.
:, on may rely upon. us to sell all goods in our
line, at Wholesale, as cheap as they can be pur-
chased TINS side OF the Mississippi river. Try
PARTICULAR ATTENTION.
Mill be paid YSICIANS' SUBSCRIPTIONS
up at all hours of day and night. From long
experience. both in the drug business and the
practice Of medicine, we feel the Importance and
responsibility Of this branch of our business,
and nope TO satisfy our patrons and the public.
PRENTISS Il GRISWOLD.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1858-11-20
General Intelligence Office. EN-.

poris, X. I. ~"
LAYING located at the above named place
IL am prepared to transact all kinds Of busi
ness pertaining to the interests Of emigrants aud
others who wish to locate lands in the Neosho
Valley. Having been resident Of Kansas foi
more than two years, and Travelled in all parts u
the TERRITORY. and having travelled for three can
in Wisconsin, Iowa, Illinois and Michigan, an
prepared 10 give such information Of the eountn
as may be desired. and to attend TO any otherbu;
mess which may be entrusted 10 my charge. NJ
knowledge of the country and its interests enables
me 10 promise safe and profitable investments 10
those who may cOnfide their business 10 me.
All communications addressed TO the under
signed will receive prompt attention.
n. 3. ST0RRS.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1858-11-20
r'aFliPraH Settlement e .Tii@ta + Council City

THE Mills atthis point have been II, success
= full operation for the last six months; the En-
g1ne and other machinery is Of the first class, TO
which more is now being now added. We have
Grist Mil, and bolt for making Superfine Flour
Is now being erected. Planning, Single and
Lath Machines will soon be in operation. Bur
lingame is of the live towns Of Kansas, offer
ing great inducements to capitalists to invest.
and business men to settle. The prospects for
business, With the facilities and appliances for
building. and making pleasant home, with good
society, are not surpassed BY any interior town
in this country.
Burlineame. May 2. 1857.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1858-11-20
PIow.. Plow.i Plows,

A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ATLAW.
n over W ocdward Finley drug store, Law,
renee. h. Z. ie9S-Iys
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1858-11-20
E. Wendt,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER
sets Street, Lawrence. March "a. '5s--tf
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1858-11-20
Lawrence, May %, I.
r. L. FRAZER,
AE CITY JEwELER, "a
- DEALER In

DEALER IN
WATCHES, JEWELRY. SILVER WARE.
Fancy Goods. Musical Instruments, Re-
volyers, and Yankee Notions. -
Having just returned from the East with
new and large stock Of goods, and opened the
largest and best store Of the kind in Kansas, he
is thoroughly prepared to supply the wantsofthe
people with everything connected With his bust
ness. Clocks, Watches and Jewelry thoroughly
and promptly repaired. Free State Hotel or
Eidridge House, Lawrence, Kansas.
June 5th. 1858. If
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1858-11-20
Lind in IoWal

On ACRES Of Land in Harrison county,
ASO Iowa, within six miles of the Missouri
for sale, or trade for property in Lawrence Price
$40 per acre. mys 5. n. WOOD.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1858-11-20

A FEW LEFT, which win be sold yer, low
n for cash. SKA JINGLE BARKER
Lawrence, June 5th, 1s5s.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1858-11-20
Land Notice.
!. ". PETRIKIS. E.w.wYsKooP
PEgRIKINe a. WYNKOOP.

GENERAL LAND AGENTS, and DEALERS
" IN LAND WARRANTS, Iiecompton, Kansas;
Office, one door south 4 the Executive Once
Will attend to all business connected With the
Land Office. entrusted 70 their care
PRE-EAPToRs. TAKE yoTIeK-The nscesssr,
Proof Papers, 6e.. will be made out Free II
Charge, for Pre-cmptors who purchase Land
Warrants Of us. We have been engaged for the
past year in preparing the necessary Prsof
Papers. &c, required in Presumption entries.
LAND WARRASTs Of all sizes for ssle, and in
all eases fully guaranteed. Land Warrants also
loaned on Time, at usual rates. milf
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1858-11-20

MERCHANT TAILOR, Wholesale and Retail
w Dealer in Cloths, Clothing, and Gents
Eidridge House. first dosr from Saloon. (Sse
aue2S
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1858-11-20
las. LANE
ANES CHRISTIAN. cIC1l 1i.f e@s
CHRISTIANS LANE.

A TT0RNEYS AT LAW. Office, Duncan's
They are Commissioners for all the Western
States. They will attend to collections in Kan
sas, Nebraska. Western Missouri and Iowa
Mr.. Christian having had large experience in
ments i'd Town property and Lands. He will re-
ceivef for loan or sale, land warrants at fair
percentage. r .;
devote himself eocIasiueiy To the practice, and
trusts BY strict attention to business, to receive
a portion Of the business of the people Of KAN
sas.
2 January 18th. 1858. ~ may Goth
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1858-11-20
- y % Z d 10 r 3
as reasonable as at any ofice in the w,
TERMS, CASH.
Blank Books, &c.

DidMK books, &c.
This makes the whole system complete, BY
which We are enabled to perform all kinds of
printing and binding. without the delay and loss
of sending out Of the TERRITORY.
The PRoPRIEroEs feel that thanks are due to
their many friends and patrons for the liberal
support they have received and - we hereby
express our gratitude. We would call attention to
the fact that We are abs % supply their want.
Of this description more readily and satisfaction.
ily than ever before -..5 go
We pledge ourselves to give entire satisfae-
ton to AL Who may call upon us, and We ask All
persons in wantof sny description Of PRINTING.
to call and exanine cur work and prices.
=, =, g., Q. W. BRown q CO..
Projectors.
~ The above establishnsnt has been leased
e 1'ggFs A. WNlrcoles.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1858-11-20

THE GREAT SECRET OF LEARNING A
L Horse to rack in less than one hour, sent to
any address on receipt of one dollar
Address A. NJ. ROSENRIJRG
sept. u.-Sm Lawrence K T.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1858-11-20
AMERICAN HOTEL,


NOTARY PUBLIC for Douglas County Regis;
ter Of Deeds for the City Of Lawrence, and
Conveyaneer. VIII take acknowledgements
ing, draw up cynveyances, powers Of attorney,
DC. Blank Deeds for sale. Office No. 10 Msssa-
chusetts street. Lawrence. Kansas. nDtf.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1858-11-20
saw.HIiIIs! Saw.MiHls! Saw.MiIIs
VI JOHNSON & EMGlSON.

SaW.Mills! SaW.MiEls! SaW.NIiIIs Z
laa JOHNSON EMERSON,
DIASA FOUNDRY, corner of Eighth and
Belle Streets. Alton, Illinois, sole Manufac-
frame CIRCULAR SAW MILL, capable Of saw.
ing from 5uOO to $500 feet, surface measure hard
lumber, IN u hours. according 10 size Of n IN,
and power applied. =
Steam Engines, Flue and Tubular Boilers.
Lard Tanks, Wrought and Sheet Iron Work,
Sash and Muley Saw-Mills, FIGURING Mill Ma.
chinery, Lard and Tobacco Screws, DC, &c.
&. III Orders respectfully solicited. Address as
above,
N.B.-Small Portable Engines and Boilers for
Farming and Shop purposes.
s'--Aachinery for Kansas and Missouri de-
Jun 5. ST : -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-08-25
INDIA

A perusal of Russell's India letters to
the London Times will satisfy any one
that the re-conquest of the country is far
from being accomplished, if it is not ac-
tually settling down into guerilla war.
fare of interminable duration The ex-
tent of territory is SO great, so many real
soldiers are occupied in watching others
nominally in the ranks. the climate is so
destructive and enervating, and the ene-
my's forces are SO fragmentary and scat
tered, that scarcely any signs of progress
are perceptible. A good sized detacb-
ment of British troops. of course, carries
all before it-but then, likely enough, it
can turn about and return over the same
ground, eEcounteriag the same show of
opposition, repeating the process till weary
of it. BY the last return the British ar.
my in India presented total of 4S,571
officers and men Of whom 4,057 were on
the sick list. The artillery numbered
three hundred and fifty five effective pieces.
We are surprised to learn also that the
grand total of native troops mustered no
less than 12l, ,906 non-commssioned Off
GERS and men, being in the proportion of
about three to one of the European troops;
but there is a still more striking item in
in the strength of the allied force, under
the head of disarmed native troops of all
ranks; there being return of 20,227
men; these men receiving pay, and, more
than that, paralvzing the action of very
large proportion of the British soldiers.
Without reckoning the troops employed
in the various field forces and moveable
columns, there are 40 less than lOT mill
tary posts and stations in the Presidency
Of Bengal alone, among which English
regiments or detachments are stationed.
We are therefore fully prepared for Mr.
Russell's remark, viz: Il fear it is only
the truth, that if we had 10000 addi-
tional soldiers landed in India by the last
week in September, we should have ample
employment for every man of them. -
| Boston Journal. -.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-08-25
A CROOKED PLACE.

Doesticks has furnished the New Y ork
Ptcayune an account of his visit to Bos-
ton, from which the following extracts are
made: @-s - as 2
Ninety-niue extra sized angle worms
locomoting at high. pressure speed about
"a garden walk of showery afternoon
and being perpetually turned back when
they got to the edge, and compelled TO-
cross each others trails in innumerable
directions, would, if the ground were soft
and every footstep plainly visible, draw,
on the garden walk aforesaid, tolerably
accurate map Of the city of Boston. 1t
is crookeder than nine acres of rams horns,
ard has got more corners than a cord of
cross cat saws.
You see your friend, and you call out
to him, '"Jones, wait q minute" and you
start to see Jones, thinking that he is just
across the street. & @ ea
Misguided man! far distapt Jones?
You climb about nine hills, and turn nine.
ty corners before you get in hailing dis
tance of Jones again.
The streets look as If they had been
made somewhere. anu dumped here in a
huge tangle, and nobody had taken the
trouble to straighten them out again. 1t
looks as if somebody had been building
a lot of cities by contract and the job
hadn't come out even aud he had thrown
down remnants of streets and odds and
ends of alleys, and little shipped off bits
of lanes and avenues, and called it Bos-
ton.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-08-25

GRANDFATHER BEFoGGEp. A mis-
chievous boy, having got possession of his
grandfather's spectacles, privately took
out the glasses, and when the old gentle
man put them ON, finding that he could
not see, exclaimed, "Mercv on me; I've
lost my sight" but thinking the impedi-
ment to vision. might be the dirtincss of
the glasses, took them off to wipe them,
when not feeling them. he, still more
frightened, cried out, Why what's come
now? Why, I've lost my feeling too!'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-08-25
A Word Or Two about Lightning.

What is the cause of lightning?
Lightning is the result Of electrical dis
charges from the clouds.
What is thunder?
Thunder is the noise which succeeds
the rush of electrical fluid through the
! air. .-.
When does lightning occur?
When clouds, charged with the oppo-
site electricities approach, the forces rush
to each other and combine in state of
equilibrium.
1 Why does lightning attend this move.
ment of forces of elect ricity?
/. Because the atmosphere, being unable
to convey the great changes of electricity
as they rush towards each other, acts as
an insulator, and the lightning is caused
| by the violence of the electricity in force
ing it's passage. When the conducting
power is equal to the force of the electric
| ity it passes invisibly, noiseless and harm
lessly whenever it finds o sufficient source
of conduction. ....-.. ....-.- ...
Why does the lightning sometimes ap-
1
Because being resisted in its progress
by the air. the electricity divides into two
or more pe1nts, flies from point to point,
and seeks passage in different direc-
| tions. ~
Does lightning ever pass upwards from
the earth 10 the clouds? -F-
Yes, when the earth is charged with a
different electricity to that which is in the
clouds. t ..z@s-j H.r,.-.-
Why is it dangerous to stand near q
tree during an electric storm? a
-- Because the tree is q better conductor
than air, and electricity would probably
strike the tree, and pass to the person
standing near. -rz
Why issit dangerous to sit near fire.
place? s as =. Ill. ..--....
Because the chimney being a tall object
and the smoke good conductor, would
probably attract the electricity and convey
it to the body Of a person sitting near the
| lire., SO, a.. .e..-... -....... -.... -.
Why is it dangerous to be sitting near
| water during thunder storm? = So.
Because water is good conductor, and
| the vapor arising from it might attract
the electricity. .,-.-s..s ~. -. .-.
Are iron houses dangerous?
No.. they are very safe. because their
entire surface is good conductor and
would convey the electricity harmlessly to
the earth.
Are iron bedsteads dangerous?
No; they are safe, because the iron frame
completely surrounding the body, and
having a great capacity for conduction,
would keep electricity away from the
body.
Why is it safe to be in bed during a
thunder storm?
Because feathers, hair, wool, cotton, &c
especially when dry, are good insulators
or non-conductors.
What is the safest situation to be in
during storm? . $50
In the center Of room isolated as fal
as possible from the surrounding objects;
sitting on chair and avoiding handling
any of the conducting substances. The
windows and doors should be closed to
prevent drafts of air.
In open air, what is the safest situa
alton?
To keep aloof as far as possible from
elevated structures; regard the rain as &
protection again st the lightning stroke
for wet clothes would supply SO good G
conductor. that large amount of electric
ity would pass over a mans body, through
wet clothes, and he would be quite uncon
scious of it-Ex. s.'sa sfe A
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-08-25

POVERTY runs strongly to fun. A man
is never SO full of jokes as when he is re-
duced to one shirt and two POTATOES. -
Wealth is taciturn and frctful Stock
brokers would no sooner indulge in hear.
ty laugh than they would loan money on
a second mortgage. Nature is great
believer in compensations. Those to whom
she sends wealth she saddles with law
suits and dyspepsia. The poor never in
|dulge in wood cock. but they have style
iof appetite that converts number three
mackerel into salmon, and that is quite
as well.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-08-25

| ~ The most remarkable instance of
indecission we ever heard of, was that of
the man who sat up all night because he
could not decide which to take off first,
his coat or his boots. re a.l
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-08-25

f, De QUINCY somewhere tells an anec-
dote Of man, who on being threatened
with assault by eighteen tailors, cried out,
come on both of you.' av as.. s.s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-08-25
.4loetrg
From the New York Courier and Enquirer.
Hymn to the Atlantic Gable.

si51a From the New York Courier and Enquirer.
Hymn to the Atlantic Gable.
Bow, Science, bow thy head in awe,
With lightning chain in hand,
Be still, as through the oceans depths
Thou bindest land to land. t
For thou hast wrought miracle, O.
s-ls~ Next to the Son of God. .-t, p.
..ss-Thou walkest down on seas dark floor
iss3T High on its waves He trod. 81 aaI
yes He holds the lightning in the cloud,
EssiIa sEAnd thou within the wave, sya.sa
'od And wind and wave, which yield to Him
=, q,. Thou hast had power to brave.
zoe Then tremble thou before thyself,
SO near to God akin. A.. .,-..
-,s That to thy hand His power comes,
And seems to dwell therein.
Il And hushed and trembling thank the
sga4 ssG1a Lord, sl @f5 sa 59a'aash
"i q For favor on thee shed, z7''.ff.
II, That thou, through sea with lightning
chain, zsrs1s . .a.as7F'
Two continents hast we'd
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-08-25

tW The report that yankee had in.
vented machine to take the noise out of
thunder, has been coritradicted. ,,L -.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-08-25

eB An editor acknowledged the re-
ceipt of a bottle of brandy for,yeight years
old, and says: This brandy is so old that
we very much fear in it cannot live much
longer | a e
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-08-25
EXpENDITUR RES.

| - ID. c.
Paid Christian Diehl, clothing for Jno. Il q
copger, lunatic. .............s 5 G.
Paid J. S. Holiday, foes as Auditor lsl 20.
Paid Simon Horkheimer, clothing for -.
L. Dundas, lunatic. atic............G s. 7s
Paid J, B. Noll, assisting Auditor. -. 8 90
house Observation-Disclosures. 10 %
Paid J. ScheIl, work At oourt.houss 90
Paid trustees of Washington township a
County jail. G 90
Paid VIM. Steel, Probate Judge, in 1ss
sanity casss Of Dundaa s. Shepherd S. 90
Paid NJ. Morrow, brick for COURTHOUSE
and plastering same. !. !. /. " ). 10
Paid VIM. Steel, fees as "robate
Judge. -. 80 90
Paid Stephen Conger, const. CT. G. +.
juno, ioof . W
Iia for 9; COUNT. % e'' .. sH
vs.. Henderson. IS 90.
Paid VIM. Read, straw for beds in Jail ] IS
june, 1851. ................... IA 90.
Paid Joseph Redin, Coust. CT. e. r. 6 90
Paid same, hauling brick for court
house, and attending masans. -. g.
Paid James Mitchell, Ck. e.. G. p,
Ohio vs.. Henderson. ...... 30 10
Paid VIM. Wilson, unclaimed costs.
Sutherland vs.. Eliis. is....... 2l5
Pad John obrccht, rcpairing lock to
AUDITORS office e,...,........... 35
Paid John Bustau, freight On books As
Paid Thomas Little, Assessor, report
Of marriages, xc., Center tp... -. = 2S
Paid A. Ii PierHou freight on books so
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-08-25

To amount of State Common -es ...
school funds for Feb. 1853. 1886 0
To balance remaining in treasg- 20
ry last year. ........ 1897 S. 0
To interest on section 16 from
State Feb. 1855. 1883 So 5
To interest on section Ii collect s -.-.- 4
ed by County Treasurer at Jan.
settlement. ......... ss1 sc 8
TO nett interest on section 16 - 49, a, /
collected since Jan. settlement 234 80
To proportion of show licenses 20 90 0
To amount of township school
tax collected, on duplicate Of !
1885,, ..............,....-. .37os rs 8
F'st Total receipts. ......... 2fSe7 81 9
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-08-25
A STATEMENT
OF THE
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
Of Monroe County, Ohio,
For the year ending on the first Monday
of June, 1858. ... ..
STATE FUNDS.
In

DR. ID. T. NJ.
To amount of State taxes collect as
ed on duplicate of j S57, includ-
ing delinauencies of 1885,. 2,440 80 3
To amount of pedlars license COL ....
lected at January settlement 80 90 0
To amount of pedlar's license
collected since Jan. settlement 10 90 0
To amount collected for auction
duties at January settlement "a 0
To States proportion of show Ii
censes collected ............ 20 90 0
To nett amount of section I6 1
funds up to Jan. settlement l0G4 is 0
To nett, amount of section 16 sas d
funds at June settlement. -. 957 &c I
To interest due State on Surplus
Revenue. la AZ U
To amount due from State, Jan. a.#
settlement. 3l1S SO 2
Total receipts -. sl7,7es o3 2
<+ STATE FUNDS. r
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-08-25
Total receipts 49,. ST.
@ STATE FUNDS.

BY County's proportion Of State
Common School fund. $l4'3S6 40 0
By County proportion of Sec. 16 1852 3s 8
By States proportion of taxes re- .-...-
funded by county y-.......... 6 Al 0
By Treasurer's mileage tc Co.
lumbus.. ~ Oo U
By Treasurer's per cent. on ped
lars license. ........... I o5 0
By Treasurer's per cent. on auc-
tion duties. es................8 iss0
By Treasurer's per cent. on show
licenses UO U
By Treasurer's per cent. on State -. e
taxes collected on duplicate. 276 Is 4
By printers fees on State taxes
collected on duplicate. IL fs J.
By section 16 funds paid iuto -,
state treasury before and since
January settlement. 12G3 so 4
Amount expended. ....... 1889 80 9
Balance in treasury ..... 37S II 3
.a- SCHOOL FUNDS. eEs
In n r.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-08-25
TOWNSHIP FUNDS.

DR. .r - 80 d. c. NJ
To amount collected on duplicate of
loo| |..... ........... 1870 56 b
TOWNSHIP FUNDS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-08-25

a CR. D.
BY Treasurer's per cent. . 40 SO
BY proportion Of printing delin-
quent list. ................ C 90
By proportion of taxes refunded by
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-08-25

BY balance overpaid last year
BY amount of certificates of Ia
Dor deposited. d............ 340s 5
By Treasurer's per cent. ...... IS 9
By proportion of printing delin-
quent list. t.................. l3
By proportion of taxes refunded
hy county 9 n
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-08-25
Total receipts. :. 3
COUNTY FUNDS.

Balance remaining in treasury. u IS o
The following statements shows the diGer-
ent purposes for which County orders hare
been issued during the year, comneneins on
the 3rd day of June, 1857, order No. li39, Boob
U, and ending June 9th, lSss, order No. 473
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-08-25

CH II. c. "
By Treasurer's per cent. ......... 80 81 5
By proportion of printers fees =. 10 80 Z
Pd. T. Mcmahon, treas. of Adams tp. S303 ~
Jesse Bell, Bethel tp. 6S 90 ;
" r. Hawkins, treas. Franklin tp. 264 2l !
g Joseph Myers, .' Green tip. 317 81 .
" J. Il. Bridgoman, tr. Jackson tp. 81 At 1
. &c Peter Dorr, treasurer Malaga tp. 1914 70 3
L. A. Laakard, treas. Ohio tp. lsl 65 .
's. Thomas West, '' Perry Up. 226 T2 9
"a j. Z. Smith, /" Salem tip. 80
e "sW. B. Alexander, a. Seneca tp. 499 74 Q
z5"sE Phillip Webber, g Snmmis tp. 26l 40 8
-" D. Ruhle, treas. Switzerland tip. 81 % 6
M. Markly Washington tp. los "a /
q {" Joseph Moose, treas. Wayne tp. 81 %
.EEtE8-h-f -ssz = EFssA
- geAal.. ..<.. ........ 3o57 q 9
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-08-25

What is the cause of lightning?
lightning is the result Of electrical dis
charges from the clouds.