davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1869-11-23

A DRUe YAxs.-A long, lean, gsuut
Yankee entered drsg store and asksd
BE you the druggsr :"
"Wsll. ! s'poss 81 | sell drugs"
Well. have you get any Nv this here
scsutia stud As the gals puts on their hand
ksrchers!"
"Oh yes"
"Wsll. our Sal is gsin to be married,
snd she gin me ninepencs and told me to
invest the Who'll amount in scentia stuff, SO S
10 make her sweet. il l could find some to
suit. 30 il you've mnd I'll smell round. !"
The Yankee smelled round without De-
ing suited. until the druggist got tired Of
hin, and taking down . bottle OF harts-
horn. said:
"I'vs got . scsnting stuff that will suit
ysu. a single drop on your handkerchief
will last for weeks, and you can't wash it
est; but to get the strength Of it you must
take big SMELL
Is that 40 mister? Wal. jest hold on
. mint till ! get my breath. and when !
ssy asow. you put it under my smsllsrs. y
The directions wers Of course followed,
and the Yankee WAS reafly knocked of his
pins. But recovering himself. be sxclaim.
I'd
"Chain litsnin Mr. Drugger. is the top
Of ny head off Sal don't want nothing
like that it would break up - camp meet
Jag ia ten minit.. You hsin't got the righ,
kiad o ysentin stuff.
The Van Buren press., 1869-11-23

Having associated myself with wholesale
Stove and Tin Ware establishment in Saint
Louis. for the sale of Sto, cs and Tin Ware.
can always furnish everything In this line at
st. Louis wholesale prices with the freight
aided. To merchants dealing In the above, a
liberal discount will be made of the above
prices. Very Respectfully,
N. F. CORNELIUS.
The Van Buren press., 1869-11-23
Eclectic Medical College.
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK

OF THE CITY or NEW YORK,
Chartered. April p. 1865.
THE Sixth Session of this College will be-
l. gin its preliminary course the 4th day of
October, and the regular course on Wcdnes-
day, the 18th day OF October, 1859, and con-
tnue is weeks.
JOSEPH II. BUCHANAN, NJ. ID.
Emeritus Professor and Lecturer on the lnsti-
tutes of Medicine.
Robert S. Newton, NJ. d.
Prof Of Operative Surgery Surg. Diseases.
Paul W. Allen, NJ. D.
Prof Theory and Practice Of Medicine.
William Ii. Iladlcy, NJ. d.
Prof. Of Materia Medica and Therapeutics.
James NJ. Comins, NJ D,
ProE OF Obstetrics & Diseases ot Women ana
Children
Edwin Freeman. NJ D.
Prof Of Descriptive and Surgical Anatomy.
]. NJ. f. Brown. NJ. D., Ii. ID.
Prof OF Physiology and Pathology
j. Milton Sanders, VI. ID. LII. d.,
Prof. OF Chemi,trya
II H. D. Garrison NJ. d.,
Prof. of Pharmacy
.a Frank Tabor, a. NJ,
Prot. of Medical Jurisprudence.
John IL. Fitch. NJ. D.,
Demonstration / Adjunct Prof. of Anatomy
FRks
Fees for one fill course Of Lectures. 500
Marticulaton Fee, .
Dcmonstrators Fee, .
Graduation Fee. W
Hospital Tickets.
For certificate of Scholarship, for which
the holder may attend two or more
courses of Lectures. or until he gradu-
ates. TO be paid In advance. lSo
Scholarships, emitting the holder to keep
astudent in the College for ten years, 800
To keep one student in the college per- ~
petually, loov
Students have access to all the hospitals of
the city.
Board may be had for six or seven dollars
a week. Students arriving In the city Will
call at the office of Prof. Comins No. 100 East
28th street, near 4th avenue, or at the college.
22i east 2eth street. where they will be assist
ed In procuring board.
ANY further information may be obtained
by addressing
ROBERT NEWTON. NJ. u.
Pres. Faculty, 30 East 9th street.
The Van Buren press., 1869-11-23
TAILORING.
.. H. Herr,

nESIRES to give notice that he Is located,
~ permanently, IN Van Buren,, and VIII
give personal attention to all branches of the
TAILORING BUSINESS,
and will warrant satisfaction IN all cases.
Coats Vests and Pants made 10 order III
the latest style and best manner.
CUTTING GARMENTS.-Pariicular at
tentlon paid to the cutting ofmen and boys
clothes.
shop Ia the McGee building. opposite Geo.
Austii's stofe--oi.trance on the west sids OF
the building.
The patronage Of the city and .couHsry Is
solicited. Prices reasonable. april2
The Van Buren press., 1869-11-23
FANNY Fern thinks there il

- Fanny Fern thinks There is no
mas who wen!a not rather be shaved by u
woman than 10 have great, numbering
man paving about his jagalar vein. and
pokiag him in the ribs to get up when
another mans turn came don't say how
his wife uigl, liks il, but am very sure
~ wouln : and ~ 10 HE wife, why--shs
could shave some other man. couldn't shs!"
is is TO b feared that Fanny has been TAX
.-g moral lsasons from her husband, Par
I.n, whe pufs Ben. Batter and Congress.
The Van Buren press., 1869-11-23
If you want the best custom made
Boots and Shoes, go to
POWELL 4 DlCKSONS.

-" How is It, my dear" inquired =
school. mistress Of little girl, "that you
do not understand this simple thing :" II
do net know. indeed indeed" she answer.
cd with . psrplsxsd look; "but | some
times think Ihavc 40 many thin sto learn
that have not time to understand
The Van Buren press., 1869-11-23
For the best Clothing for the least
money, 60 to
POWELL l. DICKSONS.

-Aa unpleasant young woman en-.
tered an English parish church the other
Sunday. walked up in front Of the chanccl.
end holding mp baby, informed the con-
greg CATION that its parent was the rsctor.
The Van Buren press., 1869-11-23
A The early bird gets the worm
~ will the early customer get the
bargains, at
POWELL 4 DICK6ONs.

"A Georgia editor hearing Of Gene.
ssl 6hsrmaa - "ths csmins man." ex'
psvsiss fsrvsst hops that he 10 not COM
iag shAs way aGsia.
The Van Buren press., 1869-11-23
I,rrorS of Youth,

4 GENTLEMAN VIII, suffered for years from
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, aud all
the effects of youthful indiscrcton. will. for
the sake of suffering humanity send free to
all who need il. the receipt and directions for
making the simple remedy by which he was
cured. sufferers wishing to profit by the
advertisers experience, can do so by address,
ing. In perfect confidence.
IoHN B. Ogden.
No. " Crdar-st. New York.
The Van Buren press., 1869-11-23
ES.
COFFEE AND SUGAR.

NULL supplies of choice Rio Coffee and
IL Louisiana Sugar.
may G. DC. WILLIAMS 4 Co.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-06-21
RAILROADS.
BUFFALO, CORRY a PITTsDURG
RAILROAD TINE TABLE,

Takes eject MONDAY, November 23d ls6S.
NoRTHwARp
Accommodation leaves Cory $50 p. NJ: Clymcr
4. Panama Ais; Sherman 4,25; Summit 300
p " Nayvc $50 arriving at Brocton 100 p.
Express train leaves Cory 9,3o A. NJ ClyIner g55
Panama 10 10 Sherman 1875 summit 10, so May
vile lilo, and arrives at Broc'on II, U Nj.
Mail leaves Cory I, 10 4. NJ, stopping at all sta.
tions, arriving at Brocton 4,JOP II.
SOUTHWARK
Mail train leaves BroctOn at 300 A NJ, stopping ut
ali stations, arrives at Cory at 1925 Z 81.
Exmess leaves BroCton at 2,SJ p. NJ. Mayyille
325 summit 3,45 Sherman f,oo Panama LIS ;
Accommodation leaves Brocton 100 p. Nj, May
vile & 10. Summit $40, Sherman S,55, Panama y,U
Cymer 9,45, arriving at Cory at 10, ,loP NJ.
CONNECTIONS.
Passengers leave Buffalo on the Toledo Express
or Day Express, COM eciing at Brocton with trains
for Mayvlle, Sherman, Panama, Clymer and Cory;
connecting at Cory with trains on the Oil Creek X.
X. for Titusviile Miller, Pioneer and Pet. Centre,
Oil City and Pittsbuig Oh
Also, connecting at Cory with trains on the Phil
adclpha 4 Erie Road for Philadelphia and Harris.
burg; and on the Atlantic and Gre,t Western Rail
way for Union, Meadville, Greenville Pa, and
Warren, Ohio, and Jamestown and Randrlph.NI.
Trains leaving Uil City at 6l5 a. m, Cory ut
g. 20 a. M, connecting at Brocton with train b ~
L. X. r. arriving in Buffalo at 2lo p m.
Trains leaving Oil City at 9,33 m will connect
with Mail Train leaving Cory at lis p. m, con
rectng with Express East or Is. n f X Il arriv.
p. IN arriving at Cory at 10, 10 p.
| Also, connect at Mayville with Steamboats, on
ChautauQua Lake during season of navigationl for
A. r. TREw, supt.,
Janl. Mayvillc, N
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-06-21
BUFFALO AND ERIE RAILROAD.

ID On and after Monday. Nov. 23rd, 1865,
Passenger Trains will run on this road as follows:
LEAVE ERIE-GoINc EAST,
1slA A. NJ. NIGHT EXPRESS, stopping at
AstV Ripley, Wcstfed, Dnnkrk and Silver.
creek, arriving ut Buffalo at I.d5 A. NJ.
INK A. NJ, NEW YORK EXPRESS, stop
AVscD ping at Westhcld, Brocon. Dunliirk Sil-
vercreek, and Angola, arrvin. in Buffalo
at 10 =. NJ.
7 Pns ~ 4, csSGISSATI SSS,5S.s wlEr s
DunkirS and Silvcrcreek, and arrives at
600 Aos :,os51E a, ASD Is !,.,sss s. A
Buffalo at 1o,iO \. ".
345 Eo,Ss.. H. PAY Nnl2 ExrREs Ms:i i1qBHns H2n at
fSilvercrcek and Ar COLA, arriving at But
falo at 100 p. VI.
LEAVE BuFFALo-GOING WEST
1J.Jk f. NJ, DAY EXPRESS stopping at An
A~'~c COLA, Silvcrcreek, Dunkirk, Brocton,
Wesideld and Northeast arriving at Erie
l.NAP NJ, MAIL AND ACCOMMODA
VV T10N, stopping at all stations, arriving
at Erie at S,5o p. NJ.
E,slSA y. NJ, TOLEDO EXPRESS. stopping at
V''u all stations, md arriving at Erie ~ l0,2o
O.lll i 81, STEAMBOAT EXPRESS, stop.
UsOV ping at Angola, Sivercreck, D,inliirk.
Brocton, Westfeli and Northeast, arriv-
ing at Erie at Lea A NJ
tom y. NJ. NIGHT EXPRESS, stopping NJ
t'~v Silvercrres Dunkirli and Westfeld, ar
irving AT Erie at 4,io A. VI.
Railroad time is 10 minutes faster than Eiic time
BROWN, Gen'l Supt,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-09-21

There is a great rush to thr Jamratown'
Clothing Sore. The reason, New GuolJ
arriving every day. Sept. l3sh.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-09-21

Philadelphia, Sept q.
Crude II
p. L. S. to w, 3l$!, s. " S2$6.
Market quiet
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-09
Supreme Court Decision.

In the Supreme Court on the 1st inst,
the opinion delivered by Chief Justice
CHASE, in the case Of THoRNlNGToN VS..
SMITH & HAsLY, in which the Court de-
cided a promissory note given in pay
ment for property purchased at Mont
gomery, Alabama, in 1864, when the au-
thority of the United States was exclud-
ed from that part of the State, and the
only currency in use was Confederate
treasury notes, is payable in Confederate
notes alone, and the United States Courts
possess power to enforce the same. The
Court also ruled that contracts stipula-
ting for payments in that currency cam
not be regarded as made in aid of foreign
invasion in the one case or of domestic
insurrection in the other. They have no
necessary relation to the hostile Govern
ment whether invading or insurgent.-
They are transactions in the ordinary
course of civil society, and they may in
directly and remotely point to the ends
Of the unlawful Government, and they
are without blame except when proved
to have been entered into with actual in
tent to further the invasion or insurrec-
ton.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-09
The Next Census.

In June 1870 the ninth census of the
United States, since the adoption of the
Constitution in 179O, will be taken.
The population of the Union, despite
all the ravages of the late war and the
stagnation of the South, will undoubted-
ly amount to 100000. We shall thus
in numbers be superior to Great Britain,
our old parent country, which does not
exceed 35,00O,0OO. We shall be about
equal to France, and ahead of Austria
and Prussia. To only one of the great
powers will we be inferior, viz. Russia,
which has between 100000 and S0,-
000 1t is singular that three of the
greatest nations now in the world were
unknown in 100, 169 years ago. They
were the United States, Russia and Prus-
sia. Prussia was the creation of Fred
erick the Great, who did not commence
to reign until 174O Russia was the Off
spring of Peter the Great, who died in
1925. The United States was no pow
er until century after that. Austria
and France were then the great powers
in connection with Spain. In this coun-
try we have incl eased from 100000 in
177f, 70 thirteen times that number in
1870.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-09
Corn andHOgs.

From carefully conducted experiments
by different persons, it has been ascer-
tanned that one bushel of corn will make
little over l0t pounds of pork-gross
Taking the results as basis, the follow
ing deductions are made, which all oul
farmers would do well to lay up for a
convenient reference; that:
When corn costs 121c. per bushel, pork
costs 14c. per pound.
When corn costs tic. per bushel,polk
costs &c. per pound.
When corn costs 25c. per bushel,pork
costs &c. per pound.
When corn costs 33c. per bushel,pork
costs 4c. per pound.
When corn costs SOC. per bushel, pork
costs sc. per pound.
The following statements show what
the farmer realizes on his corn when in
the form of pork:
When pork sells for Sc. per pound, it
brings 25c. per bushel in corn.
When pork sells for 4c. per pound, it
brings 45c. per bushel In corn.-E1-
change.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-09
What Is LuXuryl

Cast polished plate glass, or the dried
currents which we put into our Thanks
giving pies one would naturally sup.
pose the former, but it is great error.
The Radical tariff makers evidently
esteemed minced pies the greatest luxury
for they have imposed only l5& per cent
duty on plate glass less than "a X 80 in,
ches, and 1873 per cent on the black Ian.
te currents and 9S per cent on raisins.
You may have cheap plate glass in the
one or two rooms in which the heavy
tax on lumber has compelled you and
your family to live, but you must not
have Tha nksgiving pies or Christmas
puddings. Truly, what have you to be
thankful for? ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-09
nwThcre is something fearfnllv and

@Thcre is something fearfully and
wonderfully ingenious in the methods
adopted by the present Administration
to impress the people with an idea of its
devotion to economy. The latest Of them
is the fittering out of all vessels of war
with full sails The changeis now near
ly completed, and orders have been sent
to all squadrons to cease to use coal al
together except in cases Of necessity,
and even then full report of the reas.
ons must be sent to the department; il
these are not deemed sufficient, the cost,
of the coal used is charged to the officer
ordering it to be burned By this brill
liant device the country is cheated out of
steam navy, and the efficiency of the
service destroyed, while the saving 30
made merely furnishes a fund upon
which to draw for the cost of Tallapoo.
sa' trips and other minor extravagances.
The people will get full understanding
of Radical economy" after while.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-09
RA YOUNG man connected with

RA young man connected with a
New Haven daily newspaper, who goes
home about l or o'clock in the morn
ing, made mistake on recent morning.,
and got into the wrong door, which hap
pened to be unlocked. He had scarcely
got in when rush was made for him,
from behind the door, woman night
dress fiuttered around him, and a par Of
plump, soft arms glided around his neck.
In another second his head was drawn
down, and a warm, melting, lusciousE
kiss planted just below his mustache,
while soft, joyous voice, which the.
young man recognized as that of his.
lovely next-door neighbor, asked; ~Mys
darling husband, why DIDN'T you come
earlier ?" The shy young thing 1--WE
mean the reporter) shriekcd and fed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-09
state Elections.

The following States held elections on
the I'd inst.
NEW YORK.
The election in 1858 for President
stood:
SEYMOUR, d. 429,8S3
GRANT, r. 4l9,SS3
Democratic majority, 10000
The election on the 81 was for State
officers, with the exception OF Governor
and Lieutenant Governor, and resulted
in the Democrats electing their entire
State ticket by 10000 majority.
The LATEST
ALBANY, November 3.-The Argus
claims the election Of the Democratic,
State ticket by $4,000 majority, with
eighteen Democratic Senators and sew
enty Democratic members of the Assem-
bly,. This gives the Democrats the en-
tire control of the State Government.
MASSACHUSETTS.
The election last year was for:
GRANT. R 136,37s
SEYMOUR, D. 59,103
Radical majority, 1876
The candidateslfor Governor at the
late election were:
CLAFLIN, Radical.
ADAMS, Democrat.
CHAMBERLAIN, Workingmen's candi-
date.
The vote for Governor in 256 towns
stands: CAFL1N, 6S,636; ADAMS A.
800; CHAMBERLAIN, 1880. CLAr.
LIN leads ADAxs over 900. The Leg
islature is claimed by both the probation
lists and the license men. 1t probably il
pretty nearly divided on the liquor ques-
ton, and the Republicans have a strong
majority in each branch.
MINNESOTA.
Thirty-four towns in Minnesota give
AUSTIN { Republican, 1928; OTIs (Dem-
ocrat) 1869. There are so many splits
in the city and county ticket, it is impos-
sible to give the vote of st Paul.
AUsTIN's majority in the State is estima.
ted at three to four thousand.
WISCONSIN.
The Republican majority in Wiscon-
sin will be from 1000 to 10000.
New JERSEY.
The State election passed off quietly,
resulting in Democratic majority in
both branches of the Legislature. The
Senate stands, l3 Democrats and Re-
publicans, and the Assembly "a Demo.
Gratis and 26 Republicans, Democratic
gain of one in the Senate and two in the
Assembly.
ILLINOIS.
| Il e a.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-09

A Minnesota church has large trian-
gle instead of bell.
A new mine of lead has been discov-
cred at Dubuque, Iowa.
Mrs. Julia White, born in Ireland. has
just died in Boston, aged 103 years.
The Sultan lately presented f15,OOO to
each of his three Cabinet Ministers.
/. Brigham Young has four thousand
five hundred pounds of mother in law.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-09
Excluding The Bible.

The Cincinnati Board of Education,
on the 1st inst, decided by a vote of %
to Is to exclude the Bible from the pub
lie schools.
This is certainly backward step and
reflects very little credit upon the maj
ority of that Board of Education =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-09
From the Columbus Statesman. -s.----
The Connection Between the SEN.
ses.-A Remarkable Case.

In the last lumber of the Mutes'
Chronicle published at the Deaf and
Dumb Asylum in this city. Superin-
tendent Fay has the following interest
ing account of one of his pupils, named
William E. Morfer: "This pupil, in his
misfortune, illustrates the intimate con.
nection between the senses of hearing
and seeing, in their origin Last year,
while pupil at the Blind Asylum, be
suddenly recovered his sight, with sim
ultaneous loss of hearing, and power of
speech. Accordingly, at the opening of
this term, he was transferred to this in
stitution, and has been in all respects %
genuine deaf mute. Last Sunday he was
attacked with severe neuralgia pain in
his head and chest, resulting soon in per ]
feet restoration of hearing and the loss
of sight, without even the power of rails
ing the eyelids. His faculty of speech
has not returned to him, but he com
municates by the manual alphabet He
still suffers considerable pam" -.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-09

"THE UNION AS IT WAS, AND
THE CONSTITUTION AS 1T IS"
II hold that THIS Government was made
IN the WHITE BASIS, by WHITE
MEN, for the BENEFIT of WHITE MEN
and their POSTERITY forever" Ste
phen A. Douglas.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-09

HBELLE BoYD, whom many of the
soldiers of SHIELDS and FREMoNrs Valley
armies, will remember as notorious spy
has been confined in the California In
sane Asylum.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-09

EEHon. LoT MORRILL, has been ap-
pointed U. S. Senator from Maine to fill
the vacancy occasioned by the death Of
Senator FEssENDEN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-09
T E L E e r A P q | C

BANGOR, Me November 1.-The snow
storm which began on Friday continued
through Saturday. 1t has been very Sc.
we're. At Lincoln eighteen inches fell
and at Moorehead Lake and down in
Piscattaguis county one foot. Stages
are leaving Dexter on runners. Some
eighty or ten inches fell here, but has
mostly melted. The weather is now
clear and cold.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-09
Take Notice.

The Editor of THE SPIRIT has removed
his Office, to the front room of the dwell
ling house, one door South of the print
ing office, where all business connected
with TIE SPIRIT will be transacted. No.
tice the sign: Esprit OFFICE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-09

PoRT JERvIs, November "A railroad
accident occurred near Narrowsburg,
twenty-six miles west of Port Jervis, al
about four o'clock this morning,by which
one man was burned to death, and four
teen cars, loaded with coal oil, tobacco
and cotton, were entirely consumed.
Jas. Bourke, brakeman, was seen in
the midst of the flames, but it was i'm
possible to approach near enough to
render the victim any aid, and he was
in a short time completely roasted. The
fire is supposed to have originated from
the locomotive.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-09

EThe sales of gold and perchase of
bonds. for the benefit of the Treasury
ring at Washington and New York, will
be continued during this month.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-09
COURT RooM, WooDsFIELD ONO.

COURT RooM, WooDsFIELD OHIo.)
November l, 1869.
This day came into Court the County
Auditor and presented the annual report
of the County Commissioners Of this
County, thereupon the Court appointed
James r. Morris and David Okey, Es-
quires to assist the Prosecuting attorney
in the examination of said report.
JOHN S. WAY.
Judge Court Common Pleas.
To Hon. John S. Way, Judge of the
Court of Common Pleas.
The undersigned, to whom the annual
report of the Commissioners of Monroe
county was submitted, respectfully re-
port that they have investigated and ex-
amined the same, and find the same to
be an accurate statement of the financial
affairs of the, county and of the official
transactions of said Commissioners, and
that the same is in conformity to law.
n
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-09
48,138
The stoneMauHorror.

On our outside will be found the par
ticulars of the burning of the Steamboat
Stonewall
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-09

"a union Of hearts, a union of hands,
A union that none may sever;
A union Of lakes, union of lands,
The AMERICAN UNION FOREVER"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-09

Report Of Jere Williams, Clerk Court
Common Pleas.
To the Commissioners of Monroe County:
As required by law, Isubmit this, my an
nual report as Clerk Of the Courts Of Monroe
county. This report embraces tho year CON-
mencing on the first Monday Of September,
A. D. 1868, and ending en- the first Monday Of
September, A. D. 1859:
Fines assessed ! Is
Fines collected, 5
The aggregate amount of fines, costs in
State cases aud unclaimed costs due from me
on said first Monday Of September, 1859,
was 268 n
for which present herewith the receipt of
the county Treasurer.
A detailed statement of the several cases
in which this amount was received, is pre-
scented in the accompanying schedule.
(Signed) JERE. WILLIAMS, Clerk.