davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-29
new YORK Cattle MARKET.

The Tribune reporter remarks Of the
opening ofthe New York Cattle Market,
last Monday, that "the cattle specula-
tors got the butchers ip a trap this
morning, and they were not SLOW in ap-
propriating their advantage. In conse.
quenee Of the failure Of about 1000
head ofbnllocks, destined for this weeks
market, to arrive over the Erie Road.
there were not over 5000 head on sale
this morning, and upon this light supply
the salesmen advanced the price upon
the rates of last week nearly half cent
pound net, aud during all the morning
this advance was pretty well maintained,
but when it. became generally known
that there was reserve which would be
pretty sure to come ip during the week,
the buyers held off'for more favorable
terms, and 10 many cases undoubtedly
obtained them, II not 10 price per pound,
Ia berterestimate. Of weight. The great
bulk Of the stock sold to-day at prices
equal toll TO l2Sc. per pound for the
net weight Of meat. seller sinking offal.
! None but some Of the coarsest sold be-
low lie. per pound, and more sold over
l2c. per pound than in any day this year,
and altogether this is the highest Of the
high markets How fer 1t has been
caused by the accidental short supply,
readers must form their own opinion. as
well as how much the number now on
the road will affect the next weeks mar.
Iket. It will depend something upon
| the wants Of Government, the agents oI
which, Messrs. Starr and Reed, were'ir
market to-day with requisition for .lOC
head, but took only go. 1t is under.
stood that the new contractor, Robins
at $500 live weight, has totally failet
to comply, and therefore the agents viii
have to buy as heretofore to I'LL requisi
tions, which will not be as large during
Summer as for the past four months. -
Nearly all the stock on sale to-day i
tom Illinois, and generally of good fai
quality, and some droves rather extra
these will average l2ac. per lb net, bu
the general average quality is not a
good as last week, and the average pric,
higher, bat not as high es was anticipa
led in the morning." The range of pri
ces at all, the yards, for Beef Cattle, was
for 6rlt quality $l2.50 to $l3, ordinar
$ll o$l9 so common $40 to $ll.5C
inferior SO to $40. Sheep ranged. 70
extras per head $3.50 to $S75, prim
81 to 81. so, ordinary $3.50 10 81, com
mon $5.15 to $50, Inferior $4.25 t
$3.50. The total receipts were, Beeve
S.9O9, Sheep 5,9SS, Hogs $500.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-29
Commencing April 20, 1868.
DR.. Hazlett's Cough Syrup !

The Best Medicine for Coughs, Colds
Hopping Cough and Consumption.
Price, 25 aud so cents. Large bottles hold two
and times as much as the small ones.
SOLD by ONE AGENT IN EACH TOWN.
r Col. Hodge, Of Bolivar, o., says, (June, '61, J
"Dr. Hazlett:-Your Cough Syrup, obtained
Of you two years since, acted like a charm, it
relieved me Immediately. I have never used
anything equal to it."
Mr.. Joseph Painter, Of Pike Township,
Stark Co., o., says (Jan., 1885, eve use DR.,
Hazlett's Cough Syrup for Whooping Cough.
We never had better medicine in the house" ;"
Mr.. Peter Mckinney, Of Sparta, o., has for
years been afflicted with asthma. He says
June, 1851 "Dr. Hazletts Cough Syrup has
relieved me. more than anything else,"
Mr.. Theodore Noble, Of Pittsburgh, Pa,
formerly proprietor of the Philadelphia Mills,
says, "Dr. Hallstt's Cough Syrup gave imme-
date relief to our little daughter. We were
obliged TO get up at midnight on account Of
her croupiness and difficulty of breathing"
VALUABLE TESTIMONY F. D. McMeai,
Of Canal Dover, o., celebrated for his talents,
learning and experience in the practice. Of
medicine, used DR.. Hazlett's Cough Syrup
during the last several winters of his life aud
spoke highly Of the benefit derived from it,
use..
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-29
Wool.

We have from time to time printed
oil the information we could gather in
reference to the Wool Market; and this
week we print on the outside short ar
ticle from the Detroit Free Press which
makes veryclesr statement Of the pres
ent condition Of the market for this COM
modify. We have one word to add of our
own: Buyers will attempt to open the
market at about 60 to 65 cents, this year.
Those farmers who have small lots and
are forced to sell to pay their June tax.
es, or from other causes, need not count
on higher figure; but those who will
be in condition to hold their wool till
late in the season may calculate on q
considerably higher price. Considering
the deprecated condition of our curren.
cy aud the high price Of everything else,
wool ought to bring one dollar pound
this year-and at the price the Govern.
ment pays Contractors for Army Cloth
iag those Contractor can we'll afford to
pay that figure. Farmers have it as
much in their power to have q good
price for their wool as speculat6rs have
to obtain exorbitant prices for whatever
comes into their hands. This year man.
ufacturerS must have wool, and'if they
cannot get it for 60 to 10 cents, they
will pay 81. .00.-Ohio Far ner.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-29
The LOcuSts.

The earth is now yielding up its long
buried swarms OF locusts. The hogs are
roofing after them, and farmers ore pillow.
ing them out of their holes. Let the
owners of all young fruit and ornamen
tai, deciduous and evergreen trees, pro.
cure quantity Of oat or other soft straw,
As soou as the locusts commence get
ting through the ground, soak the straw
from six to ten hours, in strong lye, made
FROM good wood ashes or lime. While
wet make the straw into ropes and wind
them into balls. Wrap the body Of the
tree with these straw ropes from three to
six feet, owing tte size Of the tree, CON-
meuciDg at the bottom and fastening well
at the top. so as to prevent its being
looseued by the wind or shaken off the
tree. If the young tree has formed its
top, wrap around the bottom of the
main branches.
The locust bores the main brances and
sappy parts Of the wood where the bark
is tender and deposits its eggs. The
bark soon opens and the limb soon dies
and unless removed, Injuries, if not kills
the tree. As soon as the loeusts are
principally gone, which will be in abou,
six weeks after they appear, remove the
straw bandages and cut off the top Of
the trees as low down as they are stung
New branches will Immediately shoot
out and in two years you will have a
much larger and healthier tree. Wheel
ing Intelligencer.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-29
Hon. Hugh ]. Jewett.

We have just returned from q visit to
Mr. Jewett, who is confined to his home
10 the country by severe indisposition.
The fact that he has been named by
many of the Democratic papers of the
State as their candidate for Governor at
the ensuing election, renders it proper
that we should state the result Of our in'
terview with him.
Although wholly averse to receiving
the nomination for Governor, he has de-
termined to submit the matter to the
wisdom of the Convention, and if, 10 view
of his well known opinions Of policy and
duty, he was nominated by the Conveu.
ton, to assume the duties and labors OF
the campaign. But since the propriety
of his nomination has been the subject Of
discussion, the business interests and re.
lations of the Central Ohio Railroad, o.
which be has for several years been Pres.
ident and acting manager, have under
gone important changes. To protect
the interests which be has in charge, he
regardsit his duty to give to the road
and its management his exclusive atten.
ton for some months to come. He
would, therefore, be prevented from ia.
king an active part in the canvass, and
hence he desires thet his friends shall no
longer look to him as the standard.bear.
er of the party through the ensuing cam
paipn. ZnnespiIe aurora, a.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-29
What is the onion without the
Constitution

The patriotic ''greenback" swallowers
are constantly prating about their great
and undivided.love for the Union, whilst,
al the same. time, they are most ruthless.
ly and contemptibly violating and disre.
garding the soul of the great American
body-the Constitution. Destroy or
cripple that, and the body is inanimate,
worthless, aud nothing bat a carcass,
possessed by worms aud birds OF prey.
The Union without the Constitution
means despotisu aud tyranny. Liberty
cannot exist in land Where's the God.
dess Of Freedum cannot show her face
uAyeiled. If we fight now merely for
the purpose Of retaining the same extent
of country aud the same number Of
square miles as possessed under the old
'Union. and destroy in that effort the
Constitution, the only safeguard and
source of our liberty, happiness and
prosperity, we are to be pitied. We
then tight only for conquest of land, as
ancient deSpotic natiops did under their
king and emperors. bat not for civiiza.
ti6n aud civil progress:
The Union without the Constitution
means an immense country. But the
immensity Of the territorial extent of a
country does not run parallel with the
greatest happiness and prosperity Of its
inhabitant Ifthelargest country should
also be always the freest and happiest,
then Russia and Siberia would be the
land of liberty, and "the home Of the
free," as they together are still larger
than the old Union. Therefore, the
greatness Of country-does not necessa.
rily constitute the liberties of a nation.- -
People may be free and happy IN coun.
tries that count their square miles not
by the hundred thousand. Besides, his.
tory teaches that the largest countries
have also been always the most despotic.
Look at Russia, China, and the Eas,
Indies Of the present century, not to
speak of ancient times
Nay, the Union without the Constitu.
ton, establishes Russia and its despot.
ism, if possible, in worse manner, on
American soil. The Union without the
Constitution is siberia for oil those
that are not willing to become serfs and
sycophants Of the dominant party. The
Union without the Constitution meant
death. desolation and ruin, and the over
throw Of liberal institutions everywhere
The Union without the Constitution il
ten thousand times worse than the Con
J. stitution without the Union. The Uni
on secondary to the Constitution, but
not the Constitution to the former. :
Freedom first and power afterward. :
Power without freedom Is worthless
despicable to the freemah--it is only
welcome to despo:s and their minions. :
Constitutional Union.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-29

Coz. MORGAN, Of the Newark CO.,
Advocate says: The course Of the fed
eral Administration seems equivalent to
denying the capacity of the People for
self government. II this. is not the true
Interpretation Of It's cOnduct. then the
President Of the United States, admit
ting their capacity, has assumed to deny
that they have rightto hold or express
any opinion differing from his own in
reference to the policy of the war and
its good or bad influence on the country.
We shall patiently bide the
issue of events. In the meantime we
shall trust that the Administration vii
discover in the fact that its measures
tCons bear the criticisms Of an intelli
gent people. q convincing reason fol
doubting their expediency.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-29
The Jackson Battle. List of the
wounded in the SOth.

A correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Commercial, writing on May 18th from
the headquarters Of Gen. Logan, eight
cen miles west of Jackson, says that the
battle at the.latter place on Friday, the
18th, was short but spirited. Gen.
Crocker's division had the advance, aud
but two brigades were under fire. The
sOth Ohio was one Of the regiments lha:
composed them. Annexed is a list of
the wounded in the SOth who we're in
the hospital at Jackson:
s. Tuptou, CO B, leg broken; W Evans
co B, slightly; S Tripp, co A, slightly;
W. James, co ID, seriously; j. McNutt,
co !, nortalIy; g Parrish, co G, serious.
ly;J G. Aller, co K, slightly; S Shorne,
co A, seriouslyH W Martin, co K,
slightly; S R TrousSel, co A, slightly;
] Fisher, co A, slightly; CAV Burton,
co K, slightly, Richard Newell, co D.,
slightly; John F. Bedwell, End Lieut..
co B. slightly; John Cook, co |, slightly;
N r Tidball, End Lieutenant, co. Il,
slightly; Bruce POLAND, co Fl, slightly;
John Stuart; co I, slightly; Harrison
Baker, CO 81. slightly; W F HURT. co
!, slightly; q. Shuts, CO D, slightly; H
W Blackford, co D, slightly; Jacob
Ogle, co q, slightly; J Mats, co 9, Sc
riously; Thomas Fortune, co F, slight;
W K Carlisle, co A, slight; Joseph
Reed, co A, slight; Paul Grove, co @,
slight; RsNEy Benness, co E, slight; j ]
Holders, Go K, lost arm; William Han
no A, slight; j Joseph, CO A, slightly;
v M Green, co A, slightly; w M John.
son, co Il, slightly, VIM Hoyt, co H,
slight; james Anderson, co A, slight, j
j JMitz, co g, slight.
KILLED.-Jobn Mills, a. Daniel Min.
nick, B.
The FIRST brigade under Col. Sanborn
and the secohd brigade, under Colonel
Holmes, in which is the s0th Ohio, were
selected for the bloody work. They
formed in line and advanced steadily. -
They had two hills to ascend and descend
The shot and shell from the epemys bat
teries fell thick among them. threaten
ing destruction to all. The lines begar
TO waver. Some hearts began to quail
as they approached the jaws Of death. =
They halted for q few moments undel
cover of q hillside. Words.of eucour
agement were spoken by. the command
ing oficers-every man was nerved t.
the struggle; Forward" again, and th'
long line Of heroes ascended a heavy
slope with colers flying and voices shout
ing. Three minutes Of double quicking
Indifferent to another enflading fire O
/, grape and canister, and the fire of mus
ketry at deadly range commenced
Another minute and our men sentup th'
loud shont Of victory, and the defeated
: foe left the field in panic.stricken haste
All was over. Nearly two hundred
Onion soldiers, had fallen, but the day
was won.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-29
LEGAL NOTICE.

A NS0M HINES Is notified that on the 7th
N day Of May, 1858, Frederick Hines, ad-
ministrator Of Caleb Hines, filed in the Pro-
bate Court Of Tuscarawas county, Ohio, his
petition against the widow and heirs Of said
Caleb Hines, deceased, for leave to sell the fol-
lowing real estate for the payment Of debts,
viz: The one undivided half part Of lots no. 2
and 8, In subdivision Of lot no. 6, In range 4,
township s. aud section l, situate in the town
ship Of Oxford, County Of Coshocton, and
State Of Ohio, said lots 2 and containing 90
acres, more or less.
Also the following real estate situate in the
County Of Tuscarawas and State Of Ohio, Wis
. certain piece Of land adjoining the town Of
New Comerstovn, commencing opposite the
north east corner Of lot 81 on the line Of Corn
Stalk alley; thence a.north westerly course to
the 3. =. corner Of piece Of land lately own
ed by John Hoagland; thence, along the Hoag-
land line, to the s, W. corner Of said Hoag.
land parcel; thence, south along lands formerly
owned by VIM. Gardner and owned by A Brown
to the aforesaid alley; thence, along said alley
10 the beginning, containing acre, more or
Iess, with tho appurtenances. Also part Of
the End or. Of the 9th Tp., range 8, military
lands on Buckhorn creek, beginning at a stake
on the west line Of land lately belonging to
Nicholas Neighbor: thence, N I degree, E.
along said line chains ond $500, crossing the
creek to stake; thence s. 73a degrees, &. A
chains and "a links To stake, thence s. l8l
degrees, W. across said creek I chains and 4
links, to. o stake; thence, s. S0f degrees, q
chains 2I8 links to the place OF beginning con
tanning 2and 1900 acres, more or less.
Said petition will be for hearing on The 9th
day Of June, 1868. ,.9 -
READY 4 MITCHENER, PlFs Atty,s>
May 8, 1858. 4W.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-29
The Gallant Boys From Tuscn-
rawas in the Late. Fights.

In the late battles around Vicksburg
the sOth Ohio, and 3Oth Ohio, in which
ere ) gOodly numb Ssf Tuscarawas sol,
diers, took an active part. We haven no
word definitely from Lieut.. Col. Hildt
and tha SOth, but it appears both were
sin at least three Of the fights, In an.
other place we give list of all the
wounded yet heard from, no report Of
any killed, being given.
Much as we all deplore the loss and
manning Of so many brave men, their
friends and relatives have the consola.
tion Of knowing that the SOth regiment
has passed gloriously through all the
carnage, and that her flag, though rid>
died with bullets, has never struck to
the foe.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-29
Groceries and Provisions
"a doo,s Sdi;;,h of Chapiin,s Store. J

e doors S6ai;!'lA Of 0hapin's Storey
TINE subscribers respectfully INFORM the
i citizens Of New Philadelphia and the
public generally, that they have on hand and
will constantly keep for sale, q choice stock
of Groceries and Provisions, which they will
sell as low as any offered in this market.
We.invite all who need anything in our line
to give us call, as we are confident that we
can give satisfaction, both as to quality and
price.
Produce bought and sold and taken In ex.
change for goods. Highest market price paid
for Butter, Eggs, Lard, SO:
ROLL 4 FRIBLY.
New Phila., May %, 1858. 4w.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-29
DiStrlbuftosB Of the Relief Fund
SusPended tiIl September.

The tar authorized by law for the re
liefof soldiers families not being suffi-
Client to continue Athe relief throughout
the year, the County Commissioners sus-
pended the relieffrom May 92hd to Sep.
tember lst atwhich time, weunderstand,
It will again be given, and continued
through the fall and winter months, du,
ring which time the figor Of tie wealth.
or and the greater expense Of living, will
make It much more TO be desired than
10 the pleasant Summer months. Enthe
|, meantime let private relief come to, the
sid Of those OF our soldiers families who
may ba needy,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-29

KEEP CooL.-The New York Herald
says: "There is no necessity for any
fuss, excitement or indignation about
Vallandigham's arrest. The Democrat
ic party has only to keep cool; for the
persistent bluuderS Of the administration
renders it complete master of the situa-
tion. All cases Of arbitrary arrests will
make political capital for the. Presiden.
tial canvass next year. Then when the
Democrats come into power, they can
serve the Abolitio1ists as the Abolition
lists have served them. Those must be
very poor laws which will not work both
ways A little patience and the radical
faction will receive the justice it has SO
long merited."
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-29
LEGAL NOTICE.


n oBERT y. SCHULTZ, Elizabeth Schultz,
III William Spencer schultz, Henry Clay
Schultz, Rufus King Schultz. Edwin Schultz,
Warner Spencer Schultz, Richard Lloyd, Ad-
ministratof Of William ,. Schultz, deceased,
Henry Schultz, Jr., George ". Schultz, Eliza
beth Schultz second, Daniel 0Cmnell and
Caroline NJ. Schultz, Executors Of Henry
Schultz, Sr., Mary 0'COnnell and Daniel o.
Connell, Administrator Of Charles Schultz all
Of Hamilton County, Ohio, Elizabeth ROhrer
Of Montgomery County, Ohio, Harriet Rohr-
er, Of York County, Pennsylvania, are hereby
notified that on the l4th day Of May, 1883,
Conrad Schultz, Administrator with the will
annexed Of Conrad Schultz, Sr., deceased, Ill
ed in the Probate Court Of TuscaraWas Coun.
ty, Ohio, his petition praying for an order "a
appraise and sell the following premises, stu
ate in Tuscarawas County, o., to wits: Five
acres Of land, being part Of Quarter Township
l, Township 8 and Range Q, lying on Beaver
dam and adjoining lands Of Henry Albrigbt't
heirs. ALSO, Lots No. "a, $50, 583 and 6S4
in the town of New Philadelphia. Said peti'
ton will be for hearing on the goth day o.
June, 1858.
CONRAD SCHULTZ. Admir- So,
/ by Ready 'Mitchener, Atrys.
May l5, 1858. 5W.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-29

There Vas ; TOusing Democratic meet.
ing at Nsv Cumberland, last Saturday,
at which ". P. BOnhAm and D. W.
s,ambsughs made telling speeches.
Saturday evening, MejOr stambaugh
addressed the Democrats Club, at New
Philadelphia, in one of'the bestspeechs'
he ever made. The watch fires are burn.
ing.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-29

How Do you get along with your arith-
metic ?" asked father Of bis little boy.
'pve ciphered through addition, parti.
tion, subtraction, distraction, abomina.
tion, justification, hallucination, darna.
tion, amputation. creationand adoption.' y
He'd do for an engineer on a "ShOri
Line Railroad
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-29

t We are pleased to learn that
Capt. J. 7. Holmes. Of the 52nd Ohio,
son Of our esteemed friend Asa Holmes
of Short Greek township, this county,
has been promoted to the Majorship Of
that regiment. -Cadiz Sentinel.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-29

0'DosNELL & MILLER. have just returned
from the East, with splendid assortment Of
all kinds of FliBt,table Glassware. from an in
dividual Salt, cellar to Mamoth Fruit DISH
Also great variety of ware for preserves and
sweetmeats-and all kinds Of Tumblers and
Goblets. Call at '0'Donnen. &Miller's Drug
Store and see their new glass rooms.
New Phila, May 20, 1868. .4w.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-29

CINCINNATI, May 97.-A special dis
patch from MurfrpesborO says rebel pris.
oners report that Sunday last courier
dashed up with a dispatch from Colonel
Breekinridge to Gen. Wheeler, at Nc.
Minnville, saying Vicksburg had fallen
but Pemberton escaped with most OF bis
army, but lost bis artillery.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-29
90 DOLLARS REWARD,

WTHEREAS, on the night of the l4th inst,
wv my Store was broken opon by mob,
and robbed Of the following goods, Wis; a
number Of watches and watch cases, silver
thimbles, ladies wristlets, and gold finger rings,
also, revolving breastpinS for likenesses, and q
few sets of jeWelry. The above reRard will
be given for the recovery Of the property, and
detection Of the thieves. ~
THOS. N. SHAW. .
UhrichSvills, O., May 20. 1868.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-29
Ronscrans Probably in Motion.

New YoRK, May 97.-If private dd.
vices can be relied on we shall have stir.
ring news from Rosecrans' army within
ten days. 1t is not improbable his col
umn is in motion.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-29
County Officers.

Auditor-JEssE D. ELLIOTT.
Treasurer-HENRY ANDERMAN.
Clerk--JoHN LAuoHEAD.
Probate Judge-0tIvER P. TAYLOR.
Sheriff7PHILIP GETzMAN.
Recorder--AsBuRY INsLEY.
Prosecuting A.torney-D.W. STAMDAuoH
Suryeyor-IsAAo ANGEL. ...
Commissioners--JAcoB HouK,
SAMUEL SoHWEITzEn,
JOHN G. ZUTAvBRN.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-29
Latest War News.
Lees Intentions.

NEW YoRK, May Q1.-There seems to
be growing impression here that Gen.
Lee is meditating nsattSek upon Hook
er, or an advance in the direction Of
Washington. The rebels admit their
position is a desperate one, and that
they must dare uncommon dangers 10
the hope of destroying our army in Vir'
ginia and capturing Washington.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-29

W-Wu. G. Crippiu, for nineteen
years connected With the Cincinnati
Times, widely known as "Iavlsible
Green" died 10 olnciusssi, May %.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-29
New PhIIadeIphin Minis.

PHILIP GESTs has rented the New PSilads J
phia Mills, and is prepared 70 do oil kind Of
merchant and custom work. He will keep
mill feed always on hand. Give Philip call
all you who want good -four.
April "a, 1868.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned against dri7-
ing on the tOu-path of the Ohio Canal, as th'
penalty of the law will be rigidly enforced
against oil wac do It,.
April,l lsa. R.H. NUGEN, sapt