davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-14

D. X. BROWN, ALFRED FULLY
BROWN ~ SULLY,
TTORNbYS AND COUNCILLORS AT LAW.
"A Olics corner Sec 5nd and Brady strosts, na-
venport. Iowa. mchl5
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-14

J. J. SEVERANCE. Dentist
ROOM No. /, OvEKPOST OFFICE
h. DAvnrroas, Ieva. :.
UY0 - n. B.-Tssth extfsetsd q
~ ho~sa. dec1ldtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-14
Law PartncrsIsiD.

INV FUFtUCfbNIpe
10. F.cOOk. J. WILSON DRuRy
COOK 4 DIR URY.
&sccssorsto Cool, Dillon d Lindly.
HAVE REMOVED TO THE NEW OFFICE
III corner of Main and Third streets.
yuiy ~ 1860. COOK 4 nP1rRY
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-14

nAHU1AcruRBs AND RHPAIRs
I'm II n ELIAS & PARASOLS,
AT SHORT NOTICE, AND ON MOST
nv reasonable terms Old or damaged Um-
brellas and Parasols made ~ good as now.
No. iO0 Brady ST., Between 4th d 6eh'
pAvsNPoRr, IOWA. my10.dtt
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-14

CHAS. WHIITAKEK,
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
n OVpIUB, on Main street, in Grants Block, up
stairs. imy26-d,f
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-10
A Strategic Coon.

We witnessed uunmusing incident on
one Of our suburban streets last Saiur-
day. A fashionable young lady, got up
in the highest style Of the millincr's art
aud arraycd in III" glory of n five dollars
a yard silk, u twenty dollar bonnet, ana
three hundred dollar shawl, was nlnJrS'
licaly sweeping alorg in the direction Of
the Far Ground, while just b'iind
little boy was leading pet coon. "A
coun,rvmnn in brown sluuchrd hat aud
inscy. "warmus" came Along,
followed by u"yallah' dog. whuso nose
was acnircd dingonully, trnnscversnly ana
hIcr lily with the sears ot many nhcrcrly
contested battle with the mcwbrrs ol the
raccoun family. "Tigc" no sooner saw
the ring tailed representative ol his an
cicnt enemy than he made a linntic dive
for him, accompanied by furious BARK
Coony comprohondcd the situation at a
glance, bollcd incontncntly, aud sought
sanctuary beneath tho ample circumlcr-
oncc of the lady's crinoline. The young
lady screamed, while tho dog made rapid
circles, snulling the air, aud evidently be-
Wild red TO know what had become ol
the coon. Tho situation OF tho young
lady was critical aud embarrassing. She
was afraid to muyo for fear the coon
would bite, and the coon declined to leave
his rclrca, until the dog had retired
Finally tho dog was stoned off, the boy
dragged the soou from his hiding place,
and the young lady wont on her way,
with lively consciousness of having eS-
pcricnccd u new sensation. AS Tor the
coon, he was instantly Killed. Hc had
seen too much to Indianapolis
Journal. me-. ......
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-10

Pillars in talking about II said that he
was 10 ret nothing, but McC COllumwas to
get the monoy--thnt the money WAS not
10 DO paid, but the man Miller was 70
make McCullum a present OF the threo
hundred dollars; that the old man was
al first only willing to pay two hundred
doll ms, aud after the thing wne exposed,
McColium expressed his regret at having
raised the oil mans bid from two TO three
hundred dollars Bot for the examination
of this noor afflicted man Miller, under
cath he wuuld have been vlclimizcd 10
the sun, ~ three hundred dollars, aud The
man who received ii would have stood by
and silently hoard the false charge
Isuundcd in Tifiin that this man Miller
was OK mptcd in Sindusky for money
No. q. GEoRGE v. kME, Of llopcwcll
TuVnship, Seneca County, ONO, was
drafted. lie presented Tour nili1avl'S-
one made by Dr.. Obormi'lcr, ol In'n' 10
the hand writing Of tho Hon. WIN. NJ
Johnson, Probate Judge OF seneca Coun-
ty, Ohio. Ia this affidavit DR.. .Obcrnil,,
irr states that he has attended Kline and
that lac has asthma. and is a cripple IN
his left hand and wrist--onc affidavit
made by DR.. RcGmc, who states That
K,mc is a cripple IN his LEFT hand by the
loss Of ono finger and injury TO nnothcr,
aud that hu is also IL jurcd in his right loot
from a cut with an axc-thc two other
Rflidnyits are in the handwriting OF x.
q. Pennington, OF Tlilin, aud are swoin
to, one by George V. Kimc, and The
other by Isaac klnc, fnthcr Of George
These uflidavi,s give the history OF the
injury of Georges foot, aud the extent OF
disability at times occasionad by. THIS
injury To- the foot. But, though ,hcy set
out at rrcat length the effect ul this in.
Jury, il is somewhat strdngr, to say thr
least vi it, that neither George himself,
nor hi, father, ia thcir nililayits SAY one
word about his disabled left wrist, "de.
priuing him 10 a great oricHi n hs use u
histsU hand and urisl,' or cf the dSihBd,
from ,ohich in damp, and tcef ucdfher he
has great difficulty ~ brculhing,' ns
sworn to by DR.. Obarblllcr. Gcurgc ".
kimc WAS not tx mptcd, but held To
service. Upon cX imiunlion OF him under
oath, he stated that he agreed aud bar
gained with X. G.. Pennington, of THIN,
To pay him two hundred aud MY dollars
for drawing up and procuring said n'fda-
Wits, To be- used to procure hls exemption
from draft. The undcr5ighcd regrets
that to defend themselves from charges
involving their reputation and character
az officers, aud 10 silence the lalac aud
dumning chargcs made against the Union
party an account OF these most uncon'
scionablc practic of outsiders nGalnst
which they cannot guard, sdr' IN his
p1y, they have felt compelled to make
this publication. They have given the
facts, US sworn to by the parties intcrcs.
ted, aud are willing that the public shall
hereafter sly how "mcR arc ercmpfed al
Sdadusky, by he payment Of money.
J.J. SrElNEK, Provost Marshal.
RICE HARPER, Commissioncr'
M. SKINNER, Surgeon.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-10
Money.

Money is queer institution. III buys
proyendcr, satisfies Justice, aud heals
wounded honor, Everything resolves
itself into cash, from siockjobb'ng TO
building churches. Childhood Graves
pennies youth aspircs TO dimes aud
ma nhood is swuycd by the mighty dollar.
The blacksmith swings his sledge, the
lawyc- pleads ior his clients, the Judge
decides case Of life aud death Tor a
SALARY. Money makes the mUn--therc-
fore man must make money, ifho would
be respected by fouls-lor the eye of the
world looks through golden spoctaclcs.
II buys Brussels carpets, lace curtains,
gildcd corniccs, rich furniture, and builds
marble mansions. II drives Us 10 church
in spleydid cQuipugcs, aud pays the rent
of news. 1t buys silks aud jwclry for
my lady.-it commands obscquious atten.
ton. IL enables US to bo charitable 10
serd BIblcs 10 the hoiIlens. II gIlls
the ragged scenes of life, and spreads
over our rugged existence velvet carpet,
sun to our tread; the rudo turmoils aud
scenes are encascd in gilt frame. IL
bids care vanish, soothcs the anguish oi
the bed OF sickncss--stops short of moth
lug save the grim destroyer, whose re.
lcntlcss hand spares none, but levels all
mortal distinction, aud teaches poor
humanity thatit is dust. This wealth
pauses on the brink OF otcrnity-tho beg
gar and the millionaire rest side by side
beneath the sod, aud rise in equality IL
answer the final summons.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-10

or WiRes' Spirit of hs Times
unt arths the remarkable tact that jeff
Davis and Alexander II. Stephens, the
bogus President aud Vice President OF
the so.eallcd Southern Coniederacy, are,
as we are ercdibly Informed nativc-born
Connecticut Yankees; whiie Abraham
Lmcolu and Andrew Johnson, tho
Northern nominees for pesidcnt and
Vice President OF the Union, are both
natives OF the slave States, and Of the
down troddcn class of its poor popula,
ton, which is denomina,cd by the uristo.
cratic planters as the whiteirush oi the
South, Mr.. Stephens, we uro told, was
bora at Ilsddam, in Connecticut, and
went TO Georgia ut an early oge. MIR.
Davis was born at kilingwmlh where
his father for some time kcpt a roadside
tavern. Aud these are the kng-pins oi
the Southern arstocracy, who pretend IL
hold their noses when the rcpudlltcd
Yankees pass between the windand their
nobility.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-10

the taste, 1t lie not violent remedy, hut emolHent|
warming, searching aud effective, can be taksn by
the oldest person OF Youngest clild, ~
MADAME ZAnoC POINTERS CURATIVE
BALSAM isao new aud nnred me diene, but has
been used by the public for the past ten yean, with
unparalleled success, and acquired present 81.
tensiye aud largely fncrcssngsale, sNrLV by being
recomme nded by those who ~ used IL totheiT al.
hieted friends and Others,
IfNou llAVEA coin, n ever SO slight, do not
Ail TO give the nalsam tTs,as the NeTy low price
at witch IL issold; bTings II IN the reach OF eyeU
one ,hathey may alwayskeeii eonvenie Mt for use.
The timely use ola Us cent hpitls will oflsn prove
TO be wsthone hundred timei itteost, '.
no not be pat OF with any oheT. Ask Tor MAD.
AME ZAUOC PORTER'S Cough DALSA AM, In.
sist having II, Andtake no other if your Drug.
gst doe, not have IT, have hin send and get II Tor
you,
t.V- soLDRY ALI DRUGGISTS AT eS AND
so CENTS pei ROTrLE.
"a Du BolS s. CO., Druggists,
s tt'f 1ifa ld Fostoria.
t,ls63 s-lr,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-10
MADAME ZAD0C P0RTER'S
Curative Cough Balsam,
Price 25 and so Gems per Bottle.
The best, and Cheapest and most cifectual
Remedy Tor COUGHS, &C., the world
has ever produced, Purely Vcgcta-
bic contains no MINERAL, or
other nELETRCIOUS Drugs.

Tie curative Dalsam
Is wluanted, ,ifussd nc
cotilng todifections, to
ourein all eases, Coughs,
Cold, Cronp, Whoopine
Couih, Asthma, and all
affections Of tho Throat
and Lungs.
MADAME ZADuC
poLrER'S DAISAMis
ArrHgLSyEoArAbLEGx
rseroR,Srprepsred with
Rteit ear. and scientifi.
skil, from \ combination
Of de best remedies the
Vegetable kingdom az.
fof'h. Its remedial quail.
itioi are based on its
ew7sloa,si,tihe healthy
AVID vigorous circulation
oftle blood through the
lungs. u enlivens tie
munles and assists the
,kinto perform the duties
ofr's nlaling the hea, Of
the'vstem, andin goat.
~ throwing Shths waste
,uhiiaace from the sur.
fac. of the body. II loos.
snsths phlegoa, induces
lrss splitting and will be
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-10

tHts.
Or ErA;6iti0n R0oms and
Selling Dspa artme nt.-Ws' respectfully submit to
the public that oursis the only Responsible solici
ing House in the Worll that has an Exhibition
Room, aud EFFicirSr aud sucoKssFuL Selling de.
part,aent attached. sPArksrs rAKEs OUT ny US
Wa REouiRE NO ADVANCE FHE ron sELRisa.
We are In Regular Communi alton with upw ards {
lsO Patent Sellers ;hroughou' the eountIy who dc
pend wholly for their supplyor Patents upon us.-
Our Exhibition Rooms CORNER broadway and Bar
clay Street, in the very heart and center ofthe ciy1
are daiySisied W numbers Of Capt. ali sts nd
OF Enierprse see I'm investments In Vana BILE Pat.
ents, for the purpoue OF re.seling in mbdiyiions
while other men heavier Capitalists are always
ready TO purchase auseful Patent nd ngAge in II,
manufacture, and TINS secure lucTatiy Opoly
These sources ofdemandthat are daily augme NJ ng
Ire fully suifeientto absorb the entire supply OF
Patents now beingi,sued, aNd that at air prices.
Consignmenu ofPatents for sale are res pee tful-
ly solicited Any Information free. Respousible
Agents wantedi every eornty and town VIII have
dSed places Ofbusi ness--to Snch we will paw $50
per quarter, and per eeni. all salssf to act as
our Agents, for the explanation Zone hour or more
peIdayl oat the models OF such paten nts SIS may be
placed in their bands for sale. 70 coed Salesn n
who III give whole business, wllpGy S5s per month
Also travelling Agent, wanted alta fair salary.
Agents will be required to give some satisrae nv
secnity or post the Sost price OF models which
wi be refa nded whom retarasd, Lr...t ~.
Address, enclosing stamp,
SNYDER & WALTERS,
No 229 Broadway
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-10

0S9~"woil, wife, don't see for my
part how they send letters on them ere
wires without tearing en- all TO bits"
claws me, they don't send the paper
they Just send the writn."
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-10

0S~ow shOrp'eyed Democratic friends
will probably discover in the election 10.
turus some repetiliOns; but they may
also remember that u hundred repeu ions
,could mol change the proportion. They
cannot get over the established fact that
from eighty:fpe to GiRety in ore hundred
Of voting soldiers cast their ballots for
he UnioR and Republican Union CdRdi-
date.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-10

0-TIIon, John A, Logan is rcsponsi.
Bile t0r the statement that William J.
Allen, the Comprehend candidate for the
Thirteenth District, proposed TO him in
the beginning OF tho rebellion to divide
the state OF Illinois on the line of the
Ohio aud Mississippi Railroad; and that
the lower half should join the Southern
ContedcrOoyl
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-10

Ocy-A lady having remarked 10 com.
pauy that she thought there should be a
tax on "tho single state YES madam
rcjoined an obstinate old bachelor, cas- ON
all other luxuries."
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-10
Wanted 10 Rent

Immediately House and 10. y:..hh stable
upon it for keeping a hc:ss. ANY place
within or near zoe city. Apply To -
W. X, CHAMBERLAIN,
Second Ward, Tlfiin, Ohio.
Sanflh
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-10

0.5-ilon, Henry &, S;ebbns, member
of Congress from first Congressional
District OF New York, has sent his res.
Equation to Gov. Seymour. His reasons
are, that he is u war man, he does not
represent the reace principles Of those
who elected him, boo r...-F r..t
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-10
Patent Soliciting House, and Patent
Commission House, CombiRed!!

S0l;c;ting-Tei. Company will act as
ents for new Inventions IN This county aud Eu.
rope on the most reasonable terms. Conduct In.
ningement Cases-and proepTe renewals OF Pat
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-10

0TIf you have no palrimony, you have
q poor chance for malrimoGy.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-10
N&RDW ARE,

Of all kinds that is usually keptin n C
store. Gail in and examine the stoc
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-07-27

The Detroit Tribune says that Michael
Shoemaker, ex-collector OF the port of
Detroit. is on trial in that city for swim
ding the Government. He was appoint
ed by President Buchanan. The Gopher
heads will never hear of him.-Er.
A party in power will always attract
swindIers The only difference between
the Democratic and Union parties in this
respect is, that the latter detect and pros
cute their own rogues, while the former
suffered them to continue In their villain
les, and left their conviction to be secured
by the latter. And yet the Democracy
argue that the very fact that rascaIs are
being detected is proof that the party
ought to be returned to power. This
might do for the rogues, for then they
could prosecute their swindles undisturb-
ed. 1t will hardly answer for honest
people, however.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-07-27
Washington Correspondence.
WASHINGTON, July II, 1864.

WASHINGTON, July II, lS64.
DEAR JOURNAL: Ths celebration l
was going to write about was too much
like all city celebrations to interest the
reader; the City Fathers finally concluded
to forego their usual feast and devote the
money to charitable purposes. Their
course was very generally approved.
The fire works were good, judging by
the eye, but in another way-that is, by
their fruits-they were not SO good. They
caused several fires in the dwellings of
poor people.
From where | last wrote I took short
trip up the Erie Road, which | could not
possibly make as interesting to my read
ers as it was to myself. and short ride
on the Hudson which could easily make
infinitely more interesting to any one else
than it proved to me ; and then | started
for home again. "Rebel Raid in Mary
land" was the burden Of the newsboys'
song, all along the road.
The ride over the level fields Of New
Jersey, past Philadelphia, is no treat at
all. The day was hot, dry and dusty.
Stopping at Baltimore, | took advan-
tage of short breathing spell to visit
Patterson Park Hospital Here 1 found
one Potter county man, Mr.. William f.
Hosiey, formerly of Ulysses, who is gen.
eral ward master of the Hospital. His
duties are arduous but exceedingly we'll
performed After very pleasant visit
with hinl and bis lady l left for Washing
ton in the evening.
The city is somewhat excited. The
enemy are within IA miles (some say
within 4 miles) of the city, but in what
force is not known. The Provost Mar
shall General has ordered out eight regi-
ments from the city. All the Govern
ment Clerks are under arms. Thy SER
want has a musket with the rest, and We
are going to fight if they don't run. |
must say they act very much as though
they meant to ''stand their hand, though
precisely what a Rebel a0W do is very
difficult to say.
Reports say that Grant is doing finely
at Petersburg. We must attend to this
"raid' with what forces we can raise at
the North, and then we may look for
something from that direction worth the
hearing.
When come into possession of more
facts l will give them. My next will,
most probably, be written son my knee"
from some camp. Until then, | am
yours, MERIT.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-07-27

Hsa-The Copperhead press aud leaders
delight in their libels and slanders of the
President. To indulge in personal de-
fractions Of Abraham Lincoln, is to attract
the attention of the world from the enor-
nifty of the rebel leaders If the Presi-
dent of the United States can be rendered
odious, the leader of the slave. holders
rebellion, aud the butcher of thousands
of Union men, JEFF Davis, stands chance
of becoming popular among the tyrants
of the world The effort to depreciate
Abraham Lincoln, however, has become
a most ridiculous feature in copperhead
frenzy to impair the honor and integrity
of the National Government A man
who has been the recognized leader of a
great party in one of the great States of
the West-who was twice adopted as the
Senatorial candidate in opposition to the
favorite of the Illinois Democracy-who
was elected to Congress, and whose name
appeared as an elector on the Whig ticket
in the contest for President in 1874 who
conducted one of the most spirited pollt.
ical campaigns ever held in any State
who has been elected President and re-
nominated by acclamation for that high
post-such man must have the quali6-
cations of statesman and the virtue of
a patriot, and yet such is the man whom
the foulest of the copperheadS love to
persecute, malign, SANDER, and mlsrepre,
sent! Political passions have heretofore
been carried to great lengths, but the
length to which the politicians of the
present day are carried will not end until
all these desperate characters find them
selves beneath the heels of an indignant
and outraged people
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-07-27

A COppERHEAD DONE FORA well
known rebel sympathizer near Baltimore
cooked very nice d;nner-got 1t up in
style, regardless of expense-and invited
about fifteen of his rebel friends to dine
with him. Between tie good viands and
apple jack the soldiers enjoyed them
selves to their hearts content, having
literally a feast of treason and a flow of
bowl" Imagine the feelings Of the host,
when the dinner was despatched to find
bis horses all stolen and his premises
thoroughly ransacked, and almost every
portable article of value carried away
His political complexion is undergoing a
rapid change.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-07-27
Tne Peace Democracy.

When the slave-holding Democratic
leaders of the South were secretly en-
gagged in arranging their plans of rebel
lion, enc of the grounds upon which they
based their certainty of success, was the
promised aid of the Northern Democratic
leaders The South was asked merely to
make the demonstrations and the copper
heads of the North would do the fighting
they would vanquish and destroy the
anolitionists, and thus the enemies of the
country were to have little difficulty In
defeating the constitutional authorities
of the land But the "War Democracy"
who had plighted their faith iu the trea-
son of the South, and who were expected
to accomplish such huge things in allevi-
alton of the Affections of the slave-hold-
ing traitors, suddenly discovered that
"war" meant fghtirg-that hard knocks
and ghastly wounds were the accompani-
ments of such conflict, and hence the
brave allies who were thus valiantly to
engage in the cause of slavery suddenly
became peace nen--PEACE DEMOCRATS
These hypocrites now elevate their peace
procivities on high grounds, and will
speedily become the "higher law" party
of the country. Hear what the tSeiins
groue Times, rampant copperhead sheet,
says on this subject:
"There are those, however, who stand
upon higher plane; whose love of truth
and sense of justice cannot be swerved
by any selfish considerations, aud who
stand by the right as firm as the rock of
Gibralter. These men will never consent
to bear arms in the cause of despotism,
but will rather expatriate themselves, or,
if fight they must, fight on the side of
right and liberty. Let every one, then,
act according to his sense of right, and if
his sense Of right forbids him to take up
arms in cause that is stepped in injus-
tice, and as black as the expired embers
of Tartarus, let him refuse to do SO what
ever fate may await him."
This is the Democracy that glories in
support of the Constitution and laws.
Its doctrine of every man acting toward
the Government as his "sense" may die
tate, is of course, original. Yet it is
purely "Democratic," as Democracy is
now expounded by traitors
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-07-27

pa Under the new Revenue Law,
which takes effect on the 1st of August
1864, the following Stamp Duties will be
required on papers Of most common use
Agreements or Contracts, other than
s1ch as are specified in the Act, for eacl
piece of paper used in writing, DC.
Assignment, the same as would be re-
quired on an original instrument of the
kind assigned.
Bond of Indemnity, Oh every $1,000
or fractional part thereof, recoverable
thereon, SOC.
Bond for faithfully performing duties
of Office 81 90.
Bond or Mortgage or Bond and Mort
gage, for the payment of money, fer each
5000, or fractional part of $500, SOC.
If the sum does not exceed $l00
exempt.
Bond other than above, 25c.
Certificate OF Stock in Corporation, 25c.
Certificates not certified in Act, Sc.
Check on any bank, at sight or on de-
mand, for any sum, &c.
On any other corporation, or individual,
when the sum exceeds $40, on demand, &c.
Deed, for each 5000, or fractional part
of $500, of the consideration, soc.
Lease, for rental not exceeding
$500, 50c
Additional for each $500, or fractional
part of 5000, in excess of $500, SOC.
Proxy, for voting in Corporations, 10c.
Power of Attorney to transfer stock
collect dividends or rent, 25c.
Power of Attorney to convey land,Sl 90.
Protest. 25c
Probate of Will or Letters of Admin
istration, where the estate does not ex-
ceed $4,000, 81 90. .
Additional for every $1,000, OR frac-
tional part of 81 900, soc.
Receipt for payment on money, ex-
ceeding $40, &c.
Receipt for satisfaction of Judgment,
Mortgage, or Decree of Court, exempt.