davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-03


FARMhRS-To THE PoLLs.-Put
up your ploughs on tuesday next, lay
by your implements Of industry and
away TO- the polls. You, the honest,
upright, Independent, md industrious
| farmers Of Tuscarawas county, it is for
your interest and welfare that we call
upon you 10 90 to the polls and vote the
1 entire Democratic ticket. II drpends
\ on your votes, whether Bank influence
shall any longer control our county af.
fairs; whether the prceiofgrain shall be
reduced and become as uncertain a,
4 the winds, by Bank spectators. II de-
pends on YOU whether Bank agents shall
make their own prices, or allow you t.
have hand in selling tbe products o
your own labor. Ii Is their principl,
that the Farmeris ignoraht, that he i
! incapable Of Judgement, that he is dunn
TO all the rules of buying aud selling, an
consequently should bow down, ss
8 nothing, and let them make their ow
: prices. But Farmers Of Tuscarawal
:, Twill YOU do it Your very coil erie
" out NO! Then 20 early to The polll
&C Let your enemies know that you al
s not ye, reduced TO level with the Ru
sian serrs--that you stll are free, ar
10 although your have brawny arms ar
'e blisiered hands, they too are free al
10 can place as strong a vote 10 the ball
10 Il, i e.. A. -.il.e..f.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-03

SPECIE going East The ST Louis
Republican, of the 18th ult,says:We
learn, in pursuance Of the contract by
which the Bank Of Missouri became
the depository Of the revenue Of the U.
s., collected 10 this and some Of the ad-
joining states, che has shipped, and is
now slipping, four hundred and fifty
thousand dollars 10 specie, 40 N. York.
The last shipment was madeYesterday,
and it has all gone forward within a
month. u,
A communication in % Advocate signed
F, DOVER, will be anags in our nexi'
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-03

GFSA mistake occurred in printing some
few ofour tickets. The name Of Mr.
Roberts was inserted in she place OF
Mr. Lewis Conwell, as candidate for
Assessor, Mr. Roberts having resinged
the Central Committee nominated Mr.
Conwell, to 6ll the vacancy. That
there might be no misunde uding,
we have reprinted the name at the bot>
tom of those tickets in which the error
occurred. %. .sA
MIR Conwell is farmers true DEM
ocrat and man every way calculated
10 fulfill the Office he is candidate for.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-03

Oa ihst day let the carpenter ffo
lis Ratchet. ibe blacksmith his slede,
hammer, the brirklayef histtowsl. ih'
.heemnk ers,is last, the iailOT his needle,
The baker his loaf, then one aud all go
to the Pcl's-vote the peoples ticket
and you will have done deed, worthy
ofyonrselves, an honor to your State,
and glorious 10 your party. il behaves
you all, as you love your country, your
homes and your families, TO check the
career oflhe Bank swindler, the Mo
nopolieer aDdl the Arislocrst. They
are the ones who would first reduce The
price of your labor, next oppress you,
and lastly divide you into distinct
class frctn themselves, preparatory to
being dubbed their slaves. There are
such rQeu IN this country, and even in
this county. They are among the whig
ranks. You " i'll find them at the polls
trying 10 bribe and corrupt you; placing
false tickets in your hands. But heet
them not, discard them as you woult
the viper Examine your ticket before
putting il in the ballot box. and all will
be right. ltis The only way to crush then
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-03

Pork and Cotton Speealations. Tho
indianapolis Journal says the Stale
Bank Of Illinois lost Fifty Thousand
dollars, lately in Pork speculation.
The Planters Bank of Matches, have
lost Six hundred thousand Dollars, on
their cotton speculalions last year.
The Southern Banks and Central too
will learn at last, TO conine then selves
to their legitimate BUSINESS Of dlscoun-
ting mercantile paper.(M Y. j. CON-
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-03

MECHANICS-To YOUR DUT'F.-
The second tuesday in October is near
at hand; Democracy is waiting for you
Democrats. She has renovated the
West, from the threldom Of Whiggery,
and has now come home to Ohio. But
four more days and she will call on all
the Democratic Mechanics Of Tusca
rawas. She will meet you openhaided
at the ballot box; and there she expects
you TO do your duty.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-04-06

disturbed conscience The thought of his guilt
was uppermost IN his mind, and he was de-
,ermned to return the money through the post
office. and Dug it up, and enclosed it IN blank
shee, OF paper for that purpose. His honesty,
having so far overcome the suggestions OF pride,
led him TO 90 further The return OF the money
would not relieve innocent persons, who might
be suspected, from susPicion,-and 1t was this
reflection that had forced him. as he saf 10 re-
turn the money in person. Saying this the
Young placed the money in the hands OF the true
ow ner. and further remarked, that he was III MS
power and desired 10 avoid no punishment when
he might suppose he merited. The gentleman
took it and bid him $50 and sin no more '-bah-
Pat
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-04-06

vice. on the New-Albany and Vineennes
road, questioning the proprieiy OF the official
acts of each other; and charging one another
with fragrant abuses of power; and the Boare
being of opinion, that all such conduc'
should be discoun,cnanccd for the future
Therefore,
ResoIrcd. That in case of disregard of the
public interest, or abuse of power. BY any agent
officer employed in the public service, 1t Is the
privilege and duty of any agent or officer having
know ledge thereof. instead of going 10 the news
paper. where no appropriate remedy can he found
make complaint to the aching Commissioner
the Board, or 10 the Legislature: but that the
Board vii! deem 1t just cause for the suspension
or removal of any officer who shall hereafter
engage in the kind of controversy above con
demned.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-04-06
THE POWER OF CONSCIENCE.

Some days since gentleman from the West.
who was stopping at one of our principal hotels
had retired to rest, when some one entered his
7 hundred dollars. There thousand
dollars in the pocket book at the time. and II ma
turally excited wonder that any of 1t should have
been left. A few days after the theft, he re-
ceived note, stating that person wanted to see
hun near the western bank after dark, on mat
ters of Importance, and it requested that no
one should accompany him. The last request
was not, however complied with, and the person
robbed, taking a friend with him, went to the
place Indicated. Upon arriving there, they
found young man, we'll dressed, and apparent
ly well educated, who at once, without reserve,
stated that he had committed the robbery That
being distressed for money, he had. in momen,
OF desperation, entered his room and taken the
money from the pocket book. That he had no
idea at the time, of the amour, he was taking,
but upon examining it and finding thar wha, he
had taken five hundred and two one hun
dred dollar notes, and them rejecting on the in
fanny of the crime he had committed, he was con-
founded. 1t was III vain that he sought to soace
his mind by urging the necessity which prompt
ed hun TO the act; sleep was banished from his
eyes, and, miserable being, he wandered about,
from the gaze Of every one he en-
rested. Shame prevented him from returning
the money, and he took several miles from the
city and buried it. This brought no quiet TO his
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-04-06
JEFFERSONIAN- RARIDEN.

All who have read the above named paper oil
10Th and Goth utimo, have noticed divers articles
therein from the editor of that sheet, in relation
to our late Representative in Ccngress-Mr Rar-
iden. Although these articles are scarcely worthy
a passing notice, yet consider it our privilege
to expose their falsity, and the ignorance, viii
full Measurements thew contain. 1t is but little
wonder, that objections are felt and expressed a
cainst editors of newspapers, when such articles
are permitted to be thrown before the public 1t
NAV be said by the editor OF the Federal press in
this place, that ignorance is not san; but we
think that n convicted fcon should not escape, be-
cause of his ignorance of the law In the follow
ing quotation from the JefIersoaian. find. and
every man who feels an interest in the afiaIrs Of
this Congressional district, and has paid any at
ten,ion to the proceedings Of Congress since Mr.
Rarideu has been member of it, must know that
the misrepresentation here made, could hardly
have arisen from ignorance; but we wish to
be as charitable towards our neighbor, as the a
bundance of human kindness we possess will adj
nit. we grant that he is ignorant and has not
mind sufficient either to understand plain English
or memory to carry his crude impressions from
day to another:
s.MR. RAEIpEN's CossIsTEHcY.-Whcn il was proposed
appon, Committee inquire the causes which led
the unfortunate Jonathan Ciley, VINO had
fallen Federal vengeance, for words spoken IN
House Of Representatives Of the L. States
Mr.. Rarden's recorded among the number OF
those who opposed the investigation - JesEsonian
|, is here positively asserted that Mr. Rariden
roted against the appointment Of a Committee
to investigate iato the which led to the
death of the 'lamened Ciuey" most posi-
tive assertion. Now, We sav, and we have the
best of authority to sustain the assertion, that
Mr.. Rariden, voted for the appointment OF the
Committee and that he was as friend TO the in
vesiiga,ion. placed by the Speaker on that COM
mit,ee. The ayes and noes will prove the first.
and the recorded proceedings of Congress will
sustain the latter assertion. But the editor OF the
Jeffersonian. will say that he was ignorant of the
facts. or that he bad forgotten them. Is this 4
sufficient excuse for So great perversion of The
truth.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-04-06

C-The following notice, from the Fort Wayne Sensi-
mel OF the 9th ins is Of considerable interest several
IN this county Our good democratic friends in this
who may affected by the e6.ct grumble, as
''the king do wons.''-ConnersvilIe Waterman.
GOVERNMENT UkAsE.-We understand that The receiver
of Public Money this place, has received elc,
nandng him take nothing pay for public lands bu,
Gold and Silver, bills of the Bank of kentucky of the New
Albany Branch of the Stats Bank of Indiana, and-who
would believe ii! ft7-bills Bank of the United
iaes VIII not his pure, democratic fingers recoil with
Instructive horror when he stretches forth clutch the
cradle offspring of the de,sssd MoHs,er.of this Mother
Uarlots!t
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-04-06

CREEPIN UPfIow some men do creep up. don'' they :
said fellow day why, there's Lynde Elliott,
who short time ago, the editor of spunky Wing pa
per in Maryand called the Cecil Wing
sby-au,aoy'' editor of the Jcferonan, real redhot,
thorous-oing, whole-hog Van Buren, paperIts astoa-
isns, Isay, how will creep mp! AND there, too,
continued ne musingly, is the Rerered iLsng 7ho'ns,
who has crept the sacred desk dabbe in politics. he
is sbou, trying creep Congress- lie is sick of tgng
souls and he's going " the body polite
He'd es be, I'm thinking but, the lrisbman
safd 1T as.onshes me- list, to think how do
Creep tpt'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-04-06
The Latest News!

YTNiE subscribers having recently formed partnership
purpose OF carrying the Mere ante business
in the borough Richmond, having just received
fresh assortment goods consisting of Dry GODS, Hard
ware ueensware and Groceries; Asoa variety Of School
Books, Shaker wares, Stone and Potter's besides
Norrison's aud Brandfe Pls,--they offer the
reasonable prices, for cash. different kinds Of
produce. for the time being,
either at Maine street, three doors of
Pearl SAMUEL. PIERCE.
ELIJAH TYIOR
Representei in the firm of PIERCE & TY I.OR.
persons having unsettled with s. PIERCE,
goods sold ,em will please call the above firm and
pay the same times will them be convenient;
provided ALWAYS such do delay payment beyond
year from the time of purchase.
3rd month %, 1899 11-3m.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-04-06
From the Indiana Journal.

We acknowledge our qualification with the fol-
lowing resolution, adopted at the late session OF
the Board of Internal Improvement 1t was cal
led for bv the hand-biI ard newspaper contro-
yersy between mos, OF our public officers engaged
on the New-Albany and Vincennes road. When
an officer enters into the service of the State ne
should devote his time 10 his office, and leave
newspaper quibbing and essays to others Ne
similar controversies, as we have heard. have ex
isted elsewhere We hope the rebuke will be
saIutary We learn that nearly all of the Engi
neers on the road mentioned. have been lett oui
under the new organization by the Board.
aWHEREAs, the Board has perceived, with
regret, newspaper and band-bill controve'-
sizes. ANONYMOUS and otherwise, originating
with the officers engaged in the pubic ser
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-04-06

s'Mr. Rasiden tells the People that they either aban
supper, of the appropriation the Cumberland
Road the administration; the administration
violently opposed to the measure; and that they always
have benz ]eTersonian.
How strange that any viii coniescend make
assertions above, when they know that they
word of,ruth. We suppose Mr. Elliott,
above, presen, during the delivery
O Mr.. Raridens speech Mr.. Rarden said (Hrd are
willing the any three honorable who
were present.. the last years, the administra-
ton sacrificing Interests, (ncuding the
road) to propia.c southern suppo and that the
that the committee ways and had refused
port an appropriation for the road but he did that the
speaker had organized that Committee with
certain defeat, by placing six enemies upon
and three friends ony and they reported every appro
pria ton bill in advance of and would probably have
,lerer reported it, but from the negligence of of the
members committee who enemies of the road.
Mr. Rariden said, the Jonrnas viii show that the Commit,
tee means, the time WI the bill acted
upon in committee, composed of five members
w. "a quorum the nne) the other onr being absent and
the road who jority of quorum,
by them reported; but still tina, late period Of
the session. that probably have been reached
Ipon The by The first of May, had Congress
NAMED in until time. We all know, that the
en- son why that Senate bill be taken
vas its advance House bill consequently, friends
u, the road (,e Wings watched The only hope
appropriation.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-04-06
Richmond and MunceytoWn Turnpike.

Books open for the subscription OF stock in the
above named All whn wish make good invest
men, surplus capital, aud improve their country
opportunity by calling either OF the follow
ing named Individuals
For Uayne Cotmty-W. NJ. Leeds, Irwin Reed, Reuoeh
NJ Worth Cornelius RatIif, Walter Leg, San Johnson.
Thomas Craner. William Locke. John Thofnburgh, and
Charles Burroughs.
Randolph Co1aaty-Wjiliam Jay, Levi d. Mhay,
Joseph Crane7, and Hiram Mendenhall-
Henry Cou1lty-Benjamn Pugh
Deia,ca-c Cossaty-John Reece, Joseph Desny George
Ribbe Lewis Reece, Patrick Justice, John jack L. r
Willard William M'Cormack, Benz. arretson. and CEi
ain Powers
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-04-06

VNIiE Executor Of the estate of John right
] deceased, late Of Milton. Wayne county, Indiana,
viii expo.. at public sale, in said town, MONDAY the
Gin ay of MAY next the following Real Estate, to wit;
Lot 80 l. in BEoek 3. ieh Eere u fuo good soTe
hosse4 and dazzling housc- and m nc most eus"ess
. I'M toz-n a isurt Of No. g. IN block No 2,
rotteJ tere Is 6rst and reu fnised sore hosne
three ,tories high Lot No 6. in tLock s. ~ ring on II
d,eellrrg ho,a.e pleasaray sltated or dnesas Les
NJ, . and IN Glock 2, uhiet there dessTobk
md ,er, rorenert deeag and the nccesso,y ostsbnn-
ing,-.4LSO--.4 nuDber Of rreanf 1ofs nd'sasomey
800 Immediately on the Canal and Basin, rel cales-
lated for Jsnirlen Or dSslinSs.
Tsrs will liberal. and more particularly made known
q, e day sale To those acquainted with the properly.
more minute description il Unnecessary; hut 70 tho0 who
haxe ne .. visited Milton. is but justice 20 say fss . -
-FOUR saing town. situated upon and near the ssed q We
Wh,ex a.er canal surrounded by ds1ssy ssssea poposa
o, a. fertile soil az there west. and excslisns va
Ter power Any wishing pnrchass properly % u
above descriptions viii find this TO fs ehahce '' "
invcstr1sn, asd speculation
Nsrcn 30sh. fS29.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-04-06

The removal Of Mr.. Skinner from the Post
sort of junto in that city. which appears 10 have
charged itself with the duty of ordering the Pres
ident of the L. S whom to remove from office,
and whom TO appoint thereto. The baltimore
Chronicle Of yesterday throws some light on the
manner of this removal in the following para
graph.
'.And how was his Mr.. Skinner's removal eff
fected? II it is not known 10 all the world-ii
it is not known 20 the Presdeni-it ought to be
1t shall be. No public complaint was alleged
'agaIns, him. No charge of malversatIon in Of
fee made whispered. An emisary from
Washington, formerly the editor Of the Admin
'istration paper in this city, and now clerk IN
the Pos, Office Department, came to this city
and procured n meeting of the democratic
Central Committee 1t is called, and this
: caucus meeting under the cloud of night, SOL
EMMY resolved that Mr. Skinner must be dis
placed. Nor is this ALL This same club, not
content with the task of removal, proceeded 10
: decide upon whom the vacant Office was to be
: conferred. A ballot was had; and between
whom, People of Baltimore. were the votes of
: this assembIage divided? Joshua Vansant and
Samuel Har1er the ex-editor above referred tol
were the two persons who shared the sutfrages
of these dispensers of office-these kind friends
who relieve the President of the and res
possibility of selecting the incumbents of the
offices entrusted to his charge by the Constitu-
ton. To recite these Indisputabe facts rs suit
ticient to challenge the unanimous reproval Ut the
community"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-04-06

L. STATES BANk.-The Madisonan ventures the
prediction before the regular session of Congress-
every Executive Department, the Government, will have
a, its head toroughgong advocate for United States
Bank. and in,mates that before the year 4o, Nh
Van Buren, himself will openly i'll It's favor. The
same paper prophecy that Mr.. Hing Of Georgia,
10 have the seals Treasury placed his hands,
hefnre another sesson-Cin Whig
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-04-06

East Fork CAxaL-Books for subscription of stock
East Fork Canal opened along the line Mon
day and remain open for twenty days Robert
Morssoa Commissioner resident in this place, opened
MS Hall, the morning Of that day. and
in the course of the day about ONE HUNDRED THOU
SAND DOLLARS were subscribed Reports from along
the division of the line equally cheering.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-04-06

| The above extract IS the first paragraph in
article headed Consistency" The following Is
the second paragraph from the same article.
ssWhen resolution introduced into the House of
Representatives calling for the expulsion thai body
of the Hos Alexander Duncan having. his
signature. arrc con,emptuousy of another member of the
House find the Hon. James Rarden voting with john
Bel. Henry 4. Wise. Meni1ee and Co.
oln,ion - J elTersonian.
Here Mir. Rarden is said 10 have voted for n
resolution scaling for the expulsion of DIR. Dun
can. There never was such resolution before
Congress. True. Mr.. Rariden did in
pany with some of the best men in the nation
against laying resolution, which had for It's OBJ
iect enquiry into the conduct of DR.. Duncan,
on the table. Thus. the reader will discover that
the late editor ofihe Cicil Wing, announces votes of
Hlr. Rariden's given upon certain propositions
and then denounces the votes and motives upon
which they were given, when in truth he never
gave any such votes, as he states upon any such
propositions. Mr. Bzthanan said on certain
casion. when .1siag OF the ofIiceholders and
o...e~-sscr5 -, al lae patronage of general gov
ernnent; ',taes a5a lhe enlisted soldiers of the
Executive, and are bound TO do his bidding upon
all occasions, or he stricken from the roll" The
remark Is equally true Gen. Jackson
had power to strike from his Inst, any that iatered,
with imPanity; but now, the Executive IS but a
pignv in compa rison to the lion-hear,ed Jackson
and the corrupt caba Of men tina. surround the
President compel him TO succumbto their dctatioi
These men rule the ''soloiers of the Executive
with the sentiment that ''to the vIctors belong
the spoils'' This rewarded BY Authority" edi
tor, most deserving of the favors of the kitchen
cabal FOE he not only manufactures charges a.
ganst the opponents of his party, but publishes
falsehoods to sustain the charges gratuitouslv
made. We again repeat that Mr.. RarIden never
gave the votes imputed 10 him in the above ex-
tracts, and we dare the quondam editor of the
Cecil sfhig to publish the ayes and noes in either
or both cases.
VIII he do ii? No! he will not.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-04-06
VIII he do ii? No! he will NOT!

FEDEKALIzT's CoNvENTIoS.-Thz Federaists of this
Congressional District III Cas~Con a, Munceyown,
Of. Monday or Tuesday last We understand that the,
nominated the Reverend Uitson Ttompson OF Fayette
county, Federal candidate for Congress We
learned bat little OF their proceedings but understand shat
some party shad herd acork to keep from being
ilatefr' Ma conscience, what labor. ''What a long
tail cats gott''
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-04-06
Slacrin-S Sale.

DT virtue Of execution directed from the
Wayne Circuit Court, will expose at public sale at
the Court Hoss door in the town Of tentreville Wayne
county, Indiana, SATURDAY, the 18th day of April
between the hours 10 o'clock. and O'clock
said day. The following property to viii, one LOT
parcel grount, Boston said county,
known by beng numbered 55; heretofore attached
the property OF Charles Hiatt. the snit Of Franklin
Thorpe. I. Il NOBLE, Sheriff w. Z.
March %. 1899. Its
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-04-06

Our old friend, Maj. John B. Seman, of the La
fayette Free Press, and Mr.. VIM II. Thompson,
have issued proposals TO publish new paper
II Lafayette. to be called the "Star Spangled
Banner" We wish them success, but not at
the expense of that excellent Wing paper, the
Free Press, at present published in Lafayette
Indiana Journal.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-04-06

'HFFtCE OF the ISnIaNA Nc FiRE INSURANCE Co :.
IxpI,>AroLIs, March 5, iS59.--At meeting o. the
Directors this office held this day, the following rcsu,ica
was adopted and ordered for publication:
Resoisrd. That the Directors OF this Company deem tho
keeping Of ashes aeoodea other co'nbt6le ressss
building insured bv hi, Company be such errense
careisness nrahdate The insurance: and Therefore
all this all damage
by fires insured by this Company occasioned from
sach above stated Ill be regarded
charge this Company
ARTIST: CHAS. w. CADY, Ssc'y.