davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-10-12

sHEETING, SHIFTING, PRINTS, &C.
Oh bales A brown sheeiing
~ do "a do shifting,
10 do Ticking.
3 cases A bleach Sheeiing,
10 do American Prni., for sale by
Junei0 Villas, LOOMS & CO.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-10-12
FIRE, FIRE.! FIREI!!

FH0HE members oil the Vermont Mutual Fire In
IL surance Company are hereby notified that the
following assessments have been made by the Di-
rectors on all notes in force the following days, 10
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-10-12
WATC IL Il ELS, JEW ELRY, &c. 4 C.
TOWN IL WTHEREL one door west of

- CALES-FairhOnk's patent and counter &c ale
- FOR ale by S BURBANK, Jr. NJ aRpelier.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-10-12
1910
vERG ENNES 81 BUFFALO LINE.

THE CANAL PACKET j. SHER MA n.
i CART. NJ. r. DAVE, will commence her trips
on the Roth ol 4 prl between this city and Buffalo.
RUNNING NIGHT AND DAY, AS FoLLOws:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-10-12

Eturc and is admirably calculated 10 superscde
most irusses now in use Iii highly recommended
by many eminent surgeons in New England as being
every way calculated, net only 10 afford relief but 10
cure a troublesome complaint. II is confidently be-
leved 10 combine all those qualities which render it
worthy of general usc. For sale by l.. II. PREM.
TISS NLontnoler. Dec 10. 1S39:3I
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-10-12

SUPERIOR to the Hygcn. Brandrcth, Evans, Indian
CPurgative the Alachles Ipced sunative any other
Physicians and others. Let none condemn them until
they have tried them, and then certain they VIII
not.
1t is a settled pom, with all who have used the
vegetable Persian Pills. that they are pre- emnently the
best and most eicacous Family Medicine that has yet
been used In America II every family could become &C
qsnted with their sovereign power over disease they
would keep them and be prepared with remedy to
Apply on the hrst apea of disease, and then how
much distress mould be avoided and well
Us Inc lives OF thousands who hurried OF time by
negccttDg diae in Its first stages by beng pos
session oil remedy which they place oepordcnce up
UJAtt Uho Dish guard aga,nst sickness should tie
PERSIAN PILLS freely when needed; no injury can en-
sue used from youth old age ,hen taken according 10 the
directions =
The RESURREC7yoN OR PERSIAN PILLS
The name OF these Pills originated from the circumstance
oil the medicine being found only in the cemeteries Of
sa The vegetable productions beng of peculiar kind,
led TO experiments TO its medical qualities and virtues
In ha century ii became an established medicine Tor
diseases OF that country. The of this singular pro-
duction was introduced into parts OF Europe the
ing CERTAIN diseases where all other medicines had been
used in vain Early in the year 1892 the extract
bned with certain vegetable medicine imported from Du-
ra Baca, in the East Indies and formed into pills. The
admirable effect of this compound the humun system
led physicians and families inio its general Thsir
long established character their universal and healing vr
tues The detergent and cleansing qualities of he specf-
cal action upon the gnnder part Of the SYSTEM such
will sustain hoir reputation and general in the Amer
can Republic.
CERTIFICATES.
certify that have by OF experiment. used the iy
goan, and of the various kinds pills. my prac-
tce which have borne the CHEST repue in the public
tmaton that have been offered for sale in this vicinity for
or Persian Pills. and the public may assured that
none among the whole catalogue has answered better
purpose easy and eectua remedy, than tho Resur
recion or Persian Pills in most cases Of disease.
MI
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-25

one body elsewhere on the surface Of the globe.
Through many parts of OHIO plesent 10 the eJs
ola Western American what seems 10 thimbut
crowded population. yet il is certain tina when
compared with its capacity to sustain and feed
its people, no portion of our territory has as yet
been filled. live glance our eyes over The
statistics Of other parts Of The world, not more
fruitful in whatever contributes to the sustenanc
OF dense population, and see to what extent
the productive powers 0fthe earth may be car
ried, where population has long pressed upon
subsistence, we shall find, that any portion of
Ohio, compared with such, is as yet little better
than an untenanted aud uncultivated waste,
Looking forward TO the time when the yet uns
occupied agricultural aud manufacturing pow
ers of the state shall be fully developed, and ia-
king our progress as guide 10 the future, we
may, without egotsm, indulge proud hopes of
the ultimate destinies of the state, When we
entered upon State government in the year
1902; our population numbered sixty thousand,
Now, after lapse, Of thirty-eight year', we
count million and half within our borders.
Then we were a few scattered settlements,
trembling in the presence ofthe lately subdued
Ind ian tribes that still hovered on our frontier,
and were entitled to but one representative in
the popular branch of Congress; now we rank
third in numbers amongst the twenty-six states
ofthe Union, and have larger share of power
in the Legislature of the Nation, than many of
the Oldest States whose settlements began two
hundred years before the white man built his
first cabin within the limits of the State.
Through the valley lying between the Rocky
mountains on one side, and the Allegany range
on the other, following the course Of the Mis-
sissippi, Ohio, and Allegany, rivers, we have
an uninterrupted steamboat navigation of
twentyafour hundred miles in length. This
great channel of commerce on one side, and the
Lakes or the north on the other intersected by
canals, roads, and rivers, with rich soil and a
and healthfal climate, while they account for
our past history, furnish certain and most cheer
ing augury of our future progress.
The direction which shall be given to the ftI>
ture, under our Constitution, mainly depends
upon the legislative department. To subject
to useful purposes the physical resources of the
State. and through these to ensure +the great
ends ofour existence, the moral and intellectual
Improvement of all the people, to the highest at
talnable point, these are the great objects of leg
islative regard. TO the Legislature belongs the
lofty gories that await wise exertion of that
power; and on it devolves, also, the fearful re-,
sponsibilities which its high position Imposes.
Fully assured, that your deliberations will all
aim to advance the interests, and secure the
the happiness of our common constituents; as il
has become my duty, SO shall it be my greatest
pteasurel within my proper sphere, to extend q
most hearty cooperation.
THOMAS CORWIN
COLUMBUS, Dec. 16, 1910.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-25
EE 4 MD Rsa e g i CITsS
E1IE Us.

THESE Justly celebrated Pills have been
before the American pblic overs years, their
restorative and curative properties ale fully esli-
mated by hundreds of Thousand of both sexes.
and they are still growing in repule where ever
they are known. Wherever a prejudice exists
it is because counterfeit pills have been used.
Ask any one who has used the genuine Pills
and hearty Recommendation will be the sure
result.
The great principle of "PURGING" in sick
ness in beginning TO be appreciated. 1t is found
much more convenient TO take an occasional
dose of half dozen pills and be always well
than to send for Doctor and be BILE d, blister
tered and savated with the certainty that ifyou
are not killed, you will be sure to have IN onths
of miserable weakness, and the only one who
is benefited is your Doctor. Look Ut the dife-
renee between the apperence of those two per-
sons-one has been treated by your regular
praciiOners-see hO v pa,e aud debiitated he
! is, see how the shadow Of death throws his sol.
tary glance from his emanciated countenace
! see how he temhIes in every limb; his eye
sunk, his teeth deslroyed-his constitution per,
haps irrevocable gone yet, just hear how the
Docter arrogates to hmself credit. He say.
most nvetierate case of liver complaint'--
nothing but the most energetic ramedies saved
him." Energetic measures! i. Ell Mercury ant
Bleeding ruined his constitution, better say
So to save life you must half poisen with Htha
comforter of the teeth and gums.-M Err curry
positive make man miserable the said re-
mainder Of his existence, this is called curing
Shocking fotlyl
z Let us now look at your 'purged man. -,h
man who has taken Brandreth's Pills for Liy
er Complaint-he has the firm elastic tread @
conscious strength. his countenanco is clear an
conscious strength, his countenance is clear an
serene, his eye is full a. d sparkling with tn
feeling Of new life and animation; he has Seel
confined few days to his bed, but he used no
thing but the true Brandreth Pills, and soon ros
without any injury being sustained by his cor
stitution. Instead of being months in wea
state he will be. stronger, after he has entlrel
recovered the attack; because his blood an
4 bds have become purified, and having purge
: away the old and impure fluids, the solids al
. thereby renovated and he is not borne dow
by useless particles, but has renewed his il
and body both
\ This principle of purgmg with Brandre,h
Pills, removes nothing but the useless and d
cayed particles from. The bOdy,-morbid al
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-25
ster Dynasty and ofIhe extraordinary coalition

ster Dynasty and ofIhe extraordinary coalition
which are about to come into power.
1--WE beg every Republican to read this
Message over and over again. It is brief but
very comprehensive. 1t is worthy Ofthe best
days ofihe Republic. 1t proceeds froma mind
deeply imbued with the principles of '9s,. aud
breashes an eqnanimity, which no recent events
which no personal defeat, no despair about the
stability Of the Republic. or the capacity of
tile People, seem to have shaded or shaken.
ilsenemles have succeeded III strippmg hlr.
V,B. OF hi iiice; but they cannot dep him OF
the wisdom tdut would II, or the philosophy
which so we'll knows how to Improve success
or to endure defeat
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-25
"a VALUABLE FAMILY NEW SPApER.

Any parent who desires his children to learn
,he rutments Of ialsehond, Islander, black
guardism and immortality should have The DO.
yer Democrat as d Reading Exercise in his fam
ily.' TuscaTawas Advocate.
Who wants to subscribe Only two Dol.
lars year Gentleman, hand in your names
one at time, but don't block up the doorway,
It you please.
P.S. Mr.. Editor, we have no time to at.
tend to you now, but will be on hand in week
or two. In the mean time we must think ovel
the Seduction of THAT young Quaker girl-tht
Stabbing ofTHAT man, and the robbery of THAT
Post office.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-25

FFThs whis papers say Gen. Harrison late.
jumped fifteen fst on hia farm. We have JusIi :.
ce's Il ctl n It week and there are some six
6reisht candidates in the. field, al so we'll quail
Ned that the PEUPLE don't know which to pitch
upon. DIS they can't al be elected, we sug-
gest that there be General jumping match on
Tuesday Onthe public square, end whoever
can 60 his length at fifteen feet shall be eligible.
So go TO eating eggs Gentlemen.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-25

'-'.---.--, l.,----- 70 - q
co.snPl hulnors o .Ae 1'eoal eqo moe 'Q|.'4|.
wnlcn cause al.ease-. .sey me
y Ms gtel wnealh -ssisle '''g'.o.tA9l
nd9whieh, when tney settle upoa teg
Proauef rheumatism, OF, upon Inc NERVES pro-
auce goue OF upon tne lungs, produce eonsqp|I
uon. or upon lhe ,nIesunes, cosllVeness, cf'slps'
on linlng oil the 0iooo vessels, aPoPlexy and.
Palalyss, ana all ms EaIn o. clsoFaeSs 50 mel,
tneho'J 70 inc sune1er anu AZ VINO Rehot
heW'
ies, Purglng mese numcisslrom !ne poey s
tne uue cure iof al Inese complains, anq esess
ouiei iO'lh Ol olseSse; .s = no mere sssei-
tlOn' u asmons.lapie uulpi ana eacn gay y
uehio.s.sO,e s's uu',, and eacf gay = y sexs
,ehulns NselI, lal a,u Wipe y pecoming
N"Swi rIS O.e 1no pofs ,apRsI apP,ss'eo
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-25

uJThe House of Representatives of this State,
had not at the last dates, ordered single copy
of Shannon's Message to be printed in an off,
cial form. Thousands ofdolIars have already
been spent in wrangling about saving two or
three hundred, This is the commencement of
the "Reform' promised us. As an excuse for
not printingit the Federal members say it will,
be printed in the papers. True the Democrat
ic papers have published It, but the or position
with few exceptions, have refused to, except
in detached parts. The Wing organ of Tusca-
rawas, only published the head and tail of it.
The heart he cut out and threw away. We asl,
that man what right he had so to do I 1t is a
duty he owes, and justice demands of him q
fair expression of the sentiments of tho Execu,
tive. When he does not do SO, he is guilty o
breach oftrust. He commits fraud on the
the citizens of this comfy. Is that VIII ich h,
published last week, as "Gov. Shannon
Message" correct copy! Every honest ma
saysno. But why do the Federal members, 6
Federal editors refuse to print the Message as
was delivered! Hsve thoy confidence in tn
intelligence of the people Their very cours
denies this. Hence they endeavor to decelv
the people by false issues, and 'crushing tru,
to earth But.
"Truth crush'd to earth will rise again;
The eternal years of God are hers,
While Error Wounded, writhes in pain,
And dies amid her wnrshnnersU
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-25
THE DEMOCRAT
CANAL DOVER, OHIO.
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 25 ,ls4O.

To day we give this valuable document to our
readers. 1t is tho last one of the kind we shall
probably ever receive from Mr.. Van Buren,, and
it is the best one. We call particular attention
to it,inasmuch as it draws the party lines strong
er than ever, between the defeated but united
Democracy, and the triumphant but dscordant
factions of Federalism. 1t lays down in bold
relief, ESQ that he who runs may ready the re-
publican principles of'9S, of1S00,> and ofeve-
ry democratic Administration since and the
principles with which we will 90 into fhe fight
for the next four years, and ever afterwards,
though we should be in minority for gencr>
alton to come. No National Bank-No High
Tarif;-No Surplus Revenue No Public debt
NO assumption of the Statedebts, No Internal
Improvements by the Genera, Government. nor
no interference with State Institutions. Let ev-
cry democrat preserve this Message-let him
read it, and study it, and it will carly him
through all the marshes into which the Igni 8
Fatuus of the opposition are endeavoring to lead
him.
! lthas been said by dwelling editor-a COR
rupt hreing-a man whose ideas get no high
er than the top ofa demiiohn. that this Mes.
sage contained "noihing extraordinary in it,
Poor, pluiul. degenerate mass of corruption
let him vsk his readers let HIM ask every sen.
sibe wkig-lel him ask those 1900 Democrats
otthis Comfy, who have hel ped to feed and
clothe him out ofIheir taxes for twenty years
ifthere is "nothing extraordinary in ii p
They will tell him. Fer the benift ofthis too
ofthe bank gamblers, we give the opinion o
the Venerable Richie, of the Richmond En-.
qurer, on the Messages man who has beef
in public life for forty years. and never asked
dollar, got dollar, nor wants dollar out @
the public Treasury. Let him read the opino
ola patriot and sage, and then put his nose II
the bung hole ofa cider barrel and ask if ther
is not something 'EX IRA. ORDINARY in IT.
Ritche in long article on the Message, col
/. cludes thus:
ut is the best message which has ever ema
. mated from Mr.. Van Buren's pen. The las
/ strains of the swan are said to be the sweetest
In fact, is one Of the best State papers that hal
, ever issued Eom the Executive chair, rlchIasIi
has been with the trophies of wisdom and {
= experience. As composition it is excellent
, uniting elegance ofslyle with Concsensss. cle'
o ness and dignity ordiction. As a historical rt
: view of the measurers Of his administration, il
9 modest but mastery exposition. Butthe pr
!. cipa beauty of the message consists in the RI
10 publican tone, and principles which it intel
= weaves in the progress Of its statements.
its constitutional and elementary principles q
i- ofthe old Republican School of'98.- The on
at principles which can save the Repubi an par
IN g. il is under their banner that we mnst ra
!. for the great struggle which threatens to ass
or the Const iu,it under the auspices Ofthe VI
in
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-25

The Advocate, last week took an article from
the Democrat made some alterations, and then
clapt j, in as editorial. Inhad better continne
The practice irit wants to get its name up,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-25
N E w
U al. | or fmg E sta bltstnreitt,
SA MIJT.T, IT Ana N6S

U al. | or fmg Esta bltstnreitt,
SAMUEL 81 ADAMS,
EAJ GUILD respectfully INFORM the
wv citizens Of Dover, and the ad-
joining counties, that he has commenced
he Tailoring business in the Town OF
Canal Dover, merchants row Factory
Street, two doors west Of Mon,fredy g
McClean's New Store, in the room for.
'nerly occupied BY Mrs. M. c. Glonin-
ger as confectionery, whore Clothing
will be made in the most fashionable &
fitting manner; from his experience in
the above business, he feels assured that
he will be able 10 render general satis-
faction to all, who are pleased, to give
him call. lap;
Dover, April 10th 1910. tE
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-25
''HGttery.

81 HARLEs WILSON, Halter second 9,
" DOVER would inform the citizensoe
Tuscurawas County, that he continues to carry
on the Hating business in all its yarious brarS,
ches. His Workmanship shall be Of first nnali.
ty, hoping Thereby TO merit liberal sbareII.
patronage.
N. b. All those indebted to him, are reouss
ted 10 cal and settle up, before the LIST of Ian.
99ary, otherwise their bills will be put in III
Dec. 18th. ... .l t.&
All kinds Of country produce, taken
in exchange for work, OF outstanding
N, B. ! will pay 81 cts. per busho
or wheat, for all outstanding debts.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-25

FROM Wooster OHIO. To Wheeling Vn.
(Via, Nj. Eaton, Canal Dover, New Philadel,
phia, Eastpori, Stocktown, Cadiz Harrison
county, Harrisvle, Mt. Pleasant, Malls to
Wheelng,) Leaves Wooster for Wheeling ev
cry Monday, Wednesday aud Friday mornings
at 3 O'Clock; rests all night al Gadlz and reach,
os Wheeling IL o'clock A. NJ. the succeedins
day.
Leaves Wheeling for Wooster, on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at o'clock P. NJ. reach
es Wooster 8 o'clock P. NJ. the succeeding
ay.d
This line connects at Wheeling, with the
mail line for Frederick, (Maryland) at which
place the Rail road cars to Baltimore and Phil
adelphia, offer a cheap and rapid passage; also,
with transet up and down the Ohio, by S,eam-
hoat passage almost always in waiting, and of
fer opportunities for conveyance to Cincinnati.
Orleans, St. Louis, and intermediate points, al
so to Steubenvllc, Pttsburg and other points in
that direction.
Ar osTER,
This line leaves after the arrival of the Western
and Northern Mails, for cleveland, Norwalk.
Mansfield ect. lntersects the Ohio Canal, al
Canal Dover, where packets are constantly run
also s to % Columbus Col and C$atsSoai PorsmoG,i
on the Ohio and. intsfJJtis at Cadiz the S,eu-
benville line.
AT WOOSTER,
This line intersects theiE Norwalk.. line, which
line passest through Ashland 10 Norwak, for
Huron and Detroit, also at Wooster with the
line to Mansfield, Bucyrus, and with line al
the last place for Lower Sandusky.
This Line for the last four years has been
| eight months in the year in Coaches and the re-
naming months on horseback. The Bresen
Contract compels the Contractors to carry tLs
Mail in Carriages, the whole year, Of cours,
no apprehension need be indulged bv the pub
lie Of any disappointment from season or wea
| ther.
TEEl .-..
carriages apd Horses have been selected will
he utmost care, and none but experienced nm,
sober drivers will be employed.
Application for seats on this line can BE- mad
at the Wooster Hotel. AT the United States II,
tel, Wheeling, as well as at the intermediat
points. -
II. KOLLER, ecoutractOrs
| . J. A. MYERS, 8.
April Gath, g., ....... SO. CIV.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-25

GOuD.--FA citizen the other day gave as
reason why the town should be incorporated.
thltu c"s' hum 100 annually Tor salve 10 heal
the ounds OccasIOned by falling over Wagons,
whe'll arrows, rocks, &c. left on the footway.
Our devil comedies with him. lie thinks 81, 20
is too much lOr'sALyEAGE.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-25
GOV. CoRWlNs INAuGuRAL.

Gov. Corwin, took his seat in the Chair OF
State, Oh wednesday ofLast week, when he dee
livered his Inaugural address. As was antci-
pated, he has project for State Bank. We
doubt not il will go through the Lower House,
and be killed in the Senate then come before
the people next fall as test question. 1t will
then be decided whether we shall have a tre-
menduous money corporation connected with
the State Government institution, that can
bring into the political arena capital ofmilions
to operate on the elections, This is the most
importan: point urged in the Message, and il
becomes every Democrat to prepare for the is.
sue.
The other points dwelt upon are Executive
patronage, executive power, Distribution oI
the Public Lands;.a few scrcaps of History rel
alive to the Banks of England and America, &c.
On the whole, it displays nothing ofthat talent,
for which he has been loudly trumpeted. We
hope it will be read and contrasted with the
mastery production of Shannon, and then i
will be seen the people have gained nothing by
that swap.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-25

The news from Congress, is growing interes.
ting. In the Lower House, a resolution passed
allowing Gov, Pennington's Broad Seal men
pay for the time lost last winter.
In Senate on the 18th, Mr.. Benton brought
forward Bill in favor ofSettlers on the public
lands. 1t tprovides: that any person who shall
make settlement on any of tho public lands to
which the Indian title shall be extinguished, OF
who may have settled on such land since the
Both June Is40, and who shall inhabit and
improve the same, and raise log cal
in thereon, shall be entitled to presumption ID
the:pnrchase,of one quarter section, to he paic
for at the minimum price Of such land at th,
time paying for the same
On the 18th, Mr.. Clay offered a resolution
for the repeal ofthe SUE Treasury Law. Mr.
Allen offered counter resolutions, and aller de
bate both resolutions were laid oil the table.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-25
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER
SHIP

The partnership heretofore existing under the.
firm of z. B. MakemsoD and John Harmoun,
in the Bootand Shoe making business is tins day
dissolved by mutual consent.
E.. B MAKEMSON,
J. HARMOUNT.
Dover Sept. 18th, 1870.
Notice is hereby given to those indebted TO the
above firm, either by note or Book account to
call and settle by the lst Of October, otherwise
their accounts will be left in the hands Of pro-
per officers forIoo lection.
BE. Makemson
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-25
ONO LEGlSLATJJRE.

The frstlwo weeks of the ''Reform Legisla>
tute,' has passed, and as yet nothing done.
The repeal Of the Small Bill Law, passed til,
Lower House, and there sticks. Nc thing els.
worth mentioning.