davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-07-11

The public welfare demands.that
he he arrested tried by court martial
aud shot rs an example for the future.
~ !. UernM.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-07-11
SYRACUSE MEDICAL DiSPENSARY.
ESTABLISHED IN 1850.

a FOR TIE RELIEF OF TUE MIS-
SsS< GUIDED and inVrudcTt vo,a = Of false
So pleasure, who. finding that he res mbib-
ed the seeds Of certain oa hsomc disease is from
i!-tirne,! sense Of shame deferred l.otn anrlvng
10 Physician those hnowled e and experience
can one betricad nn in d;sFcss.
TO Young MEN! Wca'so pied re ourselves
t. cut rcr remove j0cc EOS ere. i.ari,s Sem
inal Weak ness. &c. by Smle Local anricaion
easy - ne GScd CauSin"no rs'n o. convenience
No emissions o.ccca..cc ,'",, s.app cation. Al-
dress ly ms as below.
All diseases peculiar Females treated on sci
entfc nrincncs
FRENCH PATENT NAL SAFE-It s pc--
tcc;.y safe aad ncve, falls 10 give Sa isac;ion Ii
is the only s. and sure preventive against nrcc-
rancy am disease The price O. re French Pa
tent Male fc-Two To- 8, Q: $ rer GoZen.-
Sent hy mail.
Just published. Two Books in One. on PEI
yATE DISEASES AND DISEASES or TE-
MALES The nature. treatment and radica! cure
o.: Sac-iua,e~!hna, or Seminal Weakness. Sexual
Debility NeryouSnesS Involuntary Emissions and
lmpotencr resulting from Self Abuse. &c. Also.
reliable adyiSeia relation marriage. Conception,
anG the means ~ which i ma, lee avoided. il ne
CESAR: and other ma rcrs Of vital Importance 10
tie married o those contemplating marriage.
The knowledge herein contained Is moi 10 re
found in auv o.her work ever published. nor OBJ
tainaile iron any Other source whatever.
Price % Gems. Sent TO any address on receipt
Of price OF is value in S.amnS. Persons who,
attt reading his work, are not satisfied that il
is worth al least our tipes lis price, can have the
money refunded.-Addtess
s. N. DiSPENSART,
Drawer loo Syracuse. y. /.
Or onp1r "a Dr T. : EGTE f'anSul.;Dc PHI
sicioa OF the Institution: Office No. 10 Wieting
Hail. topposi;e the Syracuse House. Syracuse,
Ny. iApril l9.-3m.
DLANKS. OF5ALL KINDS, for sale Al the
i MONITOR" OFFICE Mo.gan;own Va
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-07-11

NfNDNESs will effect much mere
rood than harsh treatment
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-07-11
= |, Ben Johnson,
Rugged your wife.

ben" said Sylvester. rather cha
grined at the turn, "that is no
rhyme ''No, retorted Ben, ''but
it is true. -
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-07-11
IIorgantoWn. Educational.
Woodburn Female Seminary

MCrgantOWn. Virginia.
THE FALL SESSION Of this Institution will
i commence On the
First wednesday in November. 1868.
The most thorough and approved Teachers are
engaged with a view to making thorough scholars
in all departments Four regular Glasses ere eln-
Traced in the course-PIimary, Middle. Junior,
and Senior. Pupils will he examined on agplica-
non. and placed in the class t which their profit
cheney entities them. and the Institution having
been regularly Incorporated, diplomas will lc
conferred OF those who complete the regular
course.
Terms per quarter, PAYABLE ~ ADVANCE
Board. including Fuel, Light, &c. ."S3o,oo
Tuition III Primary Class, ..,................4CJ
Junior :. ........,......... 100
{" Middle :; E. ............. 800
- Senior " ................. 30
Optiona! Course.
2Gs-Cha-ces will he made per quarter tor~S>E.
Lessons OF Piano, with use OF Instrument. S!r.""
:. GEi,a- !. :: loco
" in Drawing, Painting. or French, 100
Latin or Greek, 80
nS~B5oks and Stationery furnished II Book
Store Prices.
For further information. Address
REV. J. Z. MOORE. \. ",
Feb. Il. 90. Il. Superintendent.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-07-11
Woods 2-Horse Rowing Machine

FOR HE HARVEST OF ISO3
DRE0R & FROST, - !c General Western
L Agents. WHEELING. VA,
Would respectfully inform the farmers Of this
community THAI this machine has several very
important Improvements over any previous sea-
son. and is now, without contradiction, the
Best and highest Draft Mower in use.
ltworks equally we'll on rough hill side as on
level Ground from the fact that it IS %carcd III
both wheels, and each whcc! is drive wheeI.-
Ii is more durable. and less liable to get out OF
order than any other, and is so simple of con-
Stlnc1ion thai any one can nut il I'D and worl; It.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-07-11

Truth vs.. POETRY. - Sylvester
challenged Johnson to match a coup
let of his rhymes which ran some
what thus:
Il. John Sylvester,
Rugged your sister.
To which johnson Immediately
rnn1;al
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-07-11
Every Machine is fully Warranted 10
giEc tuIl and entire Satisia ctiOn.

give full and entire Satisfa elton.
There is no side draft, aui no weight on he
horses neck: end will cut with all ease TEN
ACRES PER DAY! The demand is great
the present season, and We therefore say to nil
who expect to want machine, Dtl EARLY =
Call nj this Office for circular and for full par
ticulaiS address PRYOR Y FROST.
Gcn'l Western \ = Is Wheeling, W.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-07-11

U-NWeT tut. NkE,lGWsC.. y. T
Or amply 10 Dr. c. $. GOFF. Consulting Ply
Sicioa OF the Institution: Office No. 10 Wieting
Hall, toPposi;e the Syracuse House Syracuse,
Ny. iApril ls.-3m.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-07-11

DLANKS. QF5ALL KINDS, for sale Al the
j MONITOR" OFFICE, Mogganiown, Va.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-07-11

CLAIMS FORWARDED By NAIL WILL
RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-07-11
VOLUNTEERS. ATTENTION! INpTSCRE-
TtnNS OF WORTH

FOR WOUNDS EITHER UCCASI0NED By
TIE BAYONET. SABRE. OR TIE Bull
LET SORES OR BRUISES.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-07-11

CAS- the wild tempest wakes the slu'nberlng sea,
Thou only tcachcst all that man can Dc
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-12
Lincoln and the Chests.

If any additional evidence of the fol.
ly, weakness and incompeteacy of poor
! Old Abe Lincoln to administer this
Government, was wanting, the fact that
he calls Council of war; of depart.
ed spirits" to advise him as to the best
course to pursue, should satisfy all right
minded people of his utter incapacity
for the position he accidently occupies.
Mr.. Lincoln, it seems, has become q
firm believer in "Spiritualism, " so called
and almost nightly he has "circles" in
the White House, accompanied with
"rappings," "table-tippings," &c. to
govern him in his course as executive!-
An account of one of these White House
"Levees" will be found on the FIRST page,
which will afford amusement, if not en-.
tertainment, to those who wish to obtain
a aglance at the inside workings of the
Abolition machine at Washington
Mr.. Lincoln, Instead of taking the
Constitution of his country for his guide,
which would never lead him astray, is
following in the footsteps of the weak
princes of the rotton monarchies of Eu.
rope, who believe in ghosts and all man.
ner of auguries, and watched the flight
OF birds, examined the entrails of ami.
mails, &c, before they engaged in any
great undertaking
The Harrisburg (Pa.) Patriot, in an
article on Lincoln's faith in the creed of
the spiritualists, and on omens and au.
guries furnished by Pagan fable, draws
from Holy Writ resemblance between
King Saul and Mr.. Lincoln, and which
the Patriot thinks is most complete
Here it is:
"Taller than those he came to rule
chosen to guide the Commonwealth when
engaged in pursuit as rustic as those of
the son of Kish-he has now, it is ru.
mored, exhibited his antitype's predilec.
tions for witchcraft. OF course he does
not neglect the modern improvements in
magic-his Witch of Endor is said to
be medium. The delrium of war has
destroyed the equilibrium of his mind.
The omen is alarming. History tells us
how all the timid questioneers of oracles
were destined to defeat. Glendower.
who would call spirits from the vasty
Deep could not call victory thence. 1t
is the conquering and dominant mind
which enforces fayorinp oracles. II vos
Alexander, the invincible, to whom the
priestess, when he compelled her utter.
ance, gave the voluntary response
Thou art irresistible, o, son = Cassan-
dra might have saved Troy but for the
sullen and reSeDtful meanleSs CT Apollo.
1t may be, some Divinity, bent Oil our
destruction, has proned ms to listen to
modern PythonesS as to the song of a
siren, that charms while it destroys. -
MI. Vernon Banner.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-12
Wool Trade i'm New York.

The Economist reports aslight declip
In Wool, which was to be looked for a
this time, as it is a custom of the trad
to turn down the screws just as the ney
clip is coming upon the market, with
view of moderating the views of WOO
growers. We give the Economists no
tions of the matter, which may be taken
with o pinch of salt:
eve quoted the range last week 65
to S5c. for Fleece; but we doubt If any
considerable lot of the finest Fleece in
market would now bring 75c. Manu-.
facturers offer 7Oc when they want to
buy, and refuse to pay any more, so that
9Oc. may now be taken as the extreme.
We see nothing at this writing to keep
Wool up. Some of the growers in the
country have exalted ideas and look for
dollar pound. They might as we'll
expect to get double that amount. If
they get 60 to Csc. per ID they will do
well, but as for any more we have our
doubts. 1t is said Convention of
growers was held at Cadiz, Harrison
Co., Ohio, on the 26th, who agreed that
they would not except less than one dol
lar q pound for their wool. A gentle
man in o neighboring town offered to sell
10000 lbs of fine Ohio Fleece, in good
condition, at 60c, per lb. delivered in
New York, and it was refused The
Convention had better set again and
agree to take half the amount, for if they
DO not they will be disappointed. With
the heavy stock of Foreign Woods in all
the markets, together with the large pro.
spectiVe arrivals. which can not be sold
for the want of purchasers, notwithstand-
ing the low prices ruling, we do not see
what growers base their ideas upon. It
can not be supply and demand. There
is plenty of wool for the present wants
and manufactures generally are supplied
for some time yet to come, and what
growers have got into their heads we
can not see. ... ~
LAS we stated last week, manufactu.
rers' ideas were about so to $50. and
1ealerS go to 65c. and we think that Csc.
Will be the outside figure that growers
will obtain. Wehave no means ofknow.
ng, however; butwe doubt if much will
'e sold over the figure, though there may
De some. We have talked with mum.
Der OF intelligent manufacturers conf.
iingly, and their limits in no one case
Exceeded 6Oc. Wegive this information
lot for the sake of breaking the market
n to mislead any one, for we do not care
Vho we please or dispIease. We see
learly everybody that is interested in the
taPle, and come to our own conclusion
iter leaving the market, so that what
he ,, reader finds printed here be may have
il confidence in as being disiuterestod.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-12
J0HNS0N'S FAMILY ATLAS,

We would call the attention of our readers
to the following, from the pen of one who
knows what good Atlas is. Mr.. Smyth wrote
his opinion of Johnsons Atlns after examining
itside by side with the best English works one
of which sold at fifty guineas.
Office of Ohio State School Commissioner,
Columbus, July 1860. !
have carefully examined Johnson's New
Illustrated Family Atlas. Inmy opinion, it has
no superior in the way of accuracy and general
excellence. Both the plan and execution are
such as to secure my hearty approval. COM
mend 1t to the favorable consideration of the
public, confident that it is worthy of general
patronage, ANSON SMYTH.
After having the atlas on his table for nearly
three years, Mr.. Smyth writes: "Subsequent
and repeated examinations of this work have
increased my estimation of its rare value. 1t
is the best Atlas within the limits of my &C.
quaintance, and | cordially renew my former
recommendation. ANSON SMYTH.
State School Commissioner.
Since the above was written by Mr.. Smyth
this noble Atlas has been vastly improved, and
IS now far in advance of any other work of the
Kind. We hope every intelligent man in the
county Will take occasion to examine and pro-
cure this necessary addition to any library.
Mr.. HIBBEN CHEYNEY, the gentlemanly Agent
for this Atlas, will give all an opportunity of
procuring copy.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-12
VaIIandigham All The Go.

= AS we go to press, upwards of 10000
Democrats are at Columbus nominating
q Governor. As early as Tuesday nigh
the Hotels were all filled and tents were
being put up to accommodate the crowds
aocking to the State capitol. No such
outpouring of the people of Ohio was
ever before known at State Conven.
tion.
What does it oil mean asks Re-
publican. 1t means that there has been
great wrong perpetrated upon the peo-
pies right of free speech in striking down,
by drum.head court martial a civilian
who was pleading for civil rights and
the supremacy of the civil law.
Mr.. VALLANDIGHAM, though not our
choice for Governor, has been made the
man of the people by persecution, and
those who arrested and imprisoned him,
anu Danlshed him from Ohio for uphold
ing free speech and free press, have,
in fact, been the cause of his nomination
for Governor IF he is nominated at all.
"That's what's the matter" They have
aroused the indignation of the country,
and it appears now as if it would 90
rolling on until the victim shall be ele-
waited to the highest Office Of the people
We think it safe to say that the Repub-
licans have picked out the next Cover
nor for us, and all NDemocracy have
to do is to ratify the nomination, and 60
vigorously to work and elect him.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-12
Is Lee 10 be Rnrrch ,

When the rebel army retreated from
Manassas last year, the radicals made q
great row about Mcclellan, they said, he
should have bagged it. Retreat, if he
had had particle of ability, would have
been impossible, &c. Now we see on
the Rappahannock partial repetition
of the position of affairs before that re.
treat. Why does not Hooker "move ?'
Why doesn't he bag" Lees army? He
is the chosen hero of the radicals. Will
he permit Lee to retire, if Lee should
peradyenture choose to do so IN Y
Herald.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-12
John Bull and Irish Emigra-
ton.

Five thousand one hundred and fifty
emigrants arrived in New York city last
week, and forty-nine thousand six hun.
dred and eighty.two have reached this
port since January l. Only twenty
thousand six hundred and eighty-eight
arrived during the same period last year.
This gain of thirty thousand is an army
in itself. In view of these facts it is
quite natural that John Bull should
complain bitterly of Irish emigration
1t really seems as il Ireland were trans.
porting itself to America bodily; and
this is the very best time for it to come.
John Bull has the remedy in his own
hands, however. Let him treat the Irish
well at home, and they will never want
to come here. That is the whole secret
of this emigration. Irishmen who are
well cared for in the United States will
never desire to emigrate to the old coun-
try again, except, perhaps, with arms in
their hands and the hope of Irish inde-
pendence in their hearts. IN y Her.
aid, June 8.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-12

Mr.. LINCOLN once, only four years
ago, wrote is o committee of Boston Re
publicanS:
"ThoSe who deny freedom to Others
deserve it not for themselves, and under
q just God cannot long retain it,"
How much longer, then, can he, deny.
ing, as he does, freedom to Others, f"
under a just d"expect to "retain it"
himself?
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-12
Earl RusseIl's New Proposition
to Russia as Regards Poland.

The steamer America, from South.
ampton, has arrived, bringing news
three days later from Europe. We learn
that the English Minister of Foreign
Affairs, Earl Russell, has made a propo-
sal to Russia which is heartily seconded
by France. England demands that Rus.
sia should consent to an armistice of one
years duration, the Polish fortresSes to
be still occupied by the Russian forces,
but Polish administration to be imme-
diately established. All those engaged
in the insurrection are to be free from ar.
rest. In fact, England virtually asks
that Russia should give up Poland
Napoleon has Joined in these proposals,
and Russia's answer is watched for with
greatanxiety.--M Y, Herald, June 8.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-12
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.

EXAMINATIONS in the Common Branche,
/ I will be held on the first and third Satur.
day of each month of the year except Februa.
ry, July, and August; and in the Higher
Branches on the fourth Saturday of each Of the
months of January, April, July and October +;
No person will be examined oftener than
twice in any six months, and no certificate will
be issued except upon public examination. ~
Written testimonials of moral character will
be required in oil cases.
Teachers are requested to come prepared
with stationery, as all examinations must Be
,0ritte', and five cent revenue stamp to rem
der certificate legal.
APPROXIMATIONS will commence promptly
at 10 o'clock. '
J.L. McILvAINE, 7
H. H. PORTER, Examiners.
s. MBRIDE,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-12
From the sOth Ohio Regiment.

From the sOth Ohio Regiment
By private letter from L. A. Red.
man to his father of this place, we learn
that the SOth was at Memphis on the Both
nlt., but the next day returned to Vicks'
burg. Young Redman says that when
the Regiment left Jackson, they had to
march one hundred and fifty miles on two
days rations, and that he marched it
barefooted all the way. That's pretty
rough soldering.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-12

The Loyal Leaguers will have learned
that they cannot hire soldiers like cattle
to do their dirty work. 1t is one thing
to fight for the Constitution and the q.
MON under q favorite commander, and
another to act as condottiesi to a Jaco.
bin faction which covets power for its
own use .--PhiLadelphia Aqe. =.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-12

H The Cincinnati Commercial con.
tains quite list of wounded of the 3Oth
Regt., but we noticed none from this
locality that we knew.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-12

The New York journal of Commerce
says, "The right Of free speech and free
discussion is the birthright of the citizen.
1t is the privilege of every pan to speak
with entire freedom his views Of the pol.
10y OF the Administration IN tho war y
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-12
Groceries and Provisions

q doors South Of Chapin's Store.)
TIME subscribers respectfully inform the
i citizens of New Philadelphia and the
public generally, that they have on hand and
will constantly keep for sale, 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, &c.
ROLL & FRIBLY.
New Phila., May %, 1868. 4w,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-12
DIR. W. w, JAMES.

DAS made arrangements to Insert Teeth
Ill upon the Vulcanite Base, a new inven-
ton much appreciated in the Eastern cities,
and at q much lower cost than upon gold or
silver plate,
Those desiring Teeth Inserted without hav-
ing the roots extracted, can avail themselves
of this opportunity.
B6- Office and residence next door to Drs.
W. G. & 7. Smith, New Phila., o.
June 27, 1862. IT,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-12
LEGAL NOTICE.

LEGAL NOTICE
ID OBERT 3, SCHULTZ, Elizabeth Schultz,
LII William Spencer Schultz, Henry CLAY
sohultB, Rufus King Schultz, Edwin Schultz,
Warner Spencer Schultz, Richard Lloyd, Ad-
ministrator Of William ]. Schultz, deceased.
Henry Schultz, Jr, George W. Schultz, Eliza
beth Schultz second, Daniel 0'Comell 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, 1868,
Conrad Schultz, Administrator with the will
annexed of Conrad Schultz, Sr., deceased, FL
ed in the Probate Court of Tuscarawas Cotn-
ty, Ohio, his petition praying for an order to
apprraise and sell the following premises, stu
ate in Tuscarawas County, o., to wit: Five
acres of land, being part of Quarter Township.
l, Township and Range 2, lying on Beaver
dam and adjoining lands of Henry Albrighrs
heirs. Also, Lots No. "a, $780, 533 and 534,
in the town of New Philadelphia, and Lot No.
y in Trenton. Said petition will be for hear
ing on the Goth day of June, 1868.
CONRAD SCHULTZ, Admir- SC,
by Ready & Mitchener, Att'ys.
May 10, 1868. 5w.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-12
NOTTCE
To Township Military Committees Pay
ment of Bounty Fund TO Soldiers.

To Township Military Committees Pay.
ment of Bounty Fund to Soldiers.
A GREEABLY to an act passed April 7tb,
"A 1868, "TO provide for bounty paid to
\ Ohio volunteers who enlisted and were mus
tered into the service of the u s., under the
calls of the President, issued on the I'd day Of
July and the 4th day of August, A. d. 1862, Z"
the Commissioners of Tuscarawas County, at
their June session, 1868, levied tax to meet
the requirements Of said law, and to make
good the pledges of the Township Military
Committees, for $500 bounty, made to the
volunteers under said calls of the President.
Township Military Committees are, there
lore hereby instructed to certify to the Coun-
V Commissioners, at their next September
session, the names Of all volunteers from their
respective Townships who were regularly en-
listed and mustered into the service of the u
s., under said promise-said certificate stating
the time of enlistment, and whether such en-
listment was under said calls of the President
The amount due to each Township on ac-
count of bounty fund to volunteers, thus GER
titled to the County Commissioners, will be
dls6ursed, one-half in December, 1868, and
the balance in June, 1864, under such rules
and regulations as may then be adopted by
;sc ;Sc undersigned. ~
JACOB HOUK,
SAML. SCHWEITZER,
JOHN G. ZUTAvERE,
County Commissioners.
June l2, 1868. 3w.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-12
NOTICE TO HOUSE BUILDERS

THE undersigned will let the building of
J. School House in ub-district, No. 2, two
miles east of Sandyville, in Sandy township.
The letting will take place in Sandyville, on
Monday 22d day of June, 1868. Sealed pro-
posals will be received up to IL o'clock, Nj. of
said day. The building TO be of stone or brick.
Plans and specifications may be seen at the
store Of P. P. LATER in Sandyville, or Philip
Black, at Mineral Point.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-12
COW LOST!

A RED COW, with lump on her right fore
N leg about the size of walnut, and is
about nine years old. We missed the cow
about seven weeks ago. Any one taking her
up and will give us information where we can
get her, or will return her to the subscribers
in Mechanichsburg will be literally rewarded
DELANY s. COTTER.
Mcchanichsburg, June s, 1868. Sw$