davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-04-10
BOOT q SasOE STORE
Situated in The building tormcrty Occupi-
edas u Grocery bv Mr.. Stumph, 4
opposite the Mansion House,
.New PHILADELPHIA, Ohio.
c0EaA.D GnNTscE,

cOEa A.D GENTsJE,
WB ESPECTFULLY informs the cit
Is u izens of New Philadelphia, that
he carries on The above Business in all
ol lts various branches, aud as he keeps
mono other than his own manufacture,
he can confidently recommend his work
to all who may favor b'm with their Gus
lOm.
Particular attention. will be given TO
the manutac IRE Of Gen'Icmen's
FINE BOOTS,
as this work will be done by one Of the
best Bootmen IN The country. ALSO
Ladies' W ork BY Measure.
A general assortment of BOOTS e.
SHOES (of has own mske) constantly
on halt,
The Public are respectfully invited to
give him, d call before purchasing else
where.
GlIO
Groceries. such as Wine, Beer and ci-
der. and Liquer by the quart ard gal-
ION. ...
Nv philadelphia, Aug, Is, 1888.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-04-10

before the public the following Synops
of a splendid assortmnt Of
GOODS.A
which he has lust received rom the East.
/, from the East, have just received direct,
Staple and Fancy Goods, Of choice and neat
American, French and English Calicoes,
Assorted Ribbons, and yankee Corn Hoes;
Colored Cambrcns, Tin and Wood Pals,
Tickings, Thread lace and Pittsburgh Nails,
Embr oidered IIOse, plain and striped Satllnett,
Latcles, Hinges, plain and fancy Grecanette,
Ladies' gloves, tin Pans, & work'd Inserting,
Edglng, Footing & col walered Betting,
Red Padding, Cloths, black green, gre aynd
blue, ~ >.
Bed Cords, coil Rope, and Handsaws TOO,
Orleans Sugar. Mohair Silk and Satin Stocks,
Ladies S'onnets, Iron Squares 81 Cotton Socks
Italian clustering, col d Florence & Gro de nap,
Victoria stripe, Canvass, Gingham, & BurIap,
Apron check, tIandsaw Files, and halter chain;
Rice, Moasses and Glass by box or panes,
Oils, Tobacco, Ginger, Snuff and Tea,
Hammers, Walters, and Cords Of Hemp & Sea
Iron Steel, Brandy, Wine and Cedar Ware,2
Oriental Braid, ia fine, all kinds ofaoare g. tear
Reader, perchance, I've named your fancy o.
your care,
Ifso, "The mite high Heaven bestowed, witt
thee I'll share"
Should Plaster, Fish, OR Salt, your urgent want'
demand,i
Call at. number One, for. have them alli OF
hand. ISAAC TELLER.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-04-10
NEWS FROM THE EAST

Just received at the Tuscarawas Co
Cash Store, rich assortment of Mus
lin de LANES, Painted Lawns, &c. &c.
Also the latest style Of Prin,s-some
ofthem very Rich together with domes'
tic Goods-An invitation is given to
the Ciuzens Of Dover and vicinity to
call and examine them, they, will be sold
very low for Cash.
MONTERREY g. M CLEAN.
Factory sl.Dover'
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-04-10
DIR. HUN'T,S
CELEBRATED PILLS,
-af FOR
CONSUMPTION, DYSPEPSIA, i.AND L.
YER COMPLAINT, &c.

As the enjoyment Of health depends on pre-
serving the functions Of the Stomach, lIper, IR-
testiRes and Lungs, in healthy aud vigorous
state, though the operations Of which the budy
receives ia growtl its NUT itiOn, rs support, il
eau no louger be astonishing that whenthsse Wis.
cera are deranged and cannot perfnrn their pro.
per functions, the whole system suffers and be-
comes dsordered. Knowing this to be sound
nd demonstrated fact, in science and expert.
ence, DocToR HUST's SYsrKM OF PRAcrIcX is ia
faithful accordance with l.. He aims to keep
the Stomach, Lungs and the Liver, 10 vigorous
and healthy action, as the three great fountains
of health and life. For this purpose his pills
are compounded Of herbs, which strengthen and
euualizc the action of tie heart, and give an i'm
pulse or strength to the arteriai system, at the
same time quicken the action Of the absorbent
and discharging vessels aud as all the secre.
tions are drawn from the blood, any morbid ac-
ton! which may have taken p1ce is removed,
ali obstructions are overcome, the blood ispuri-
fed, and the body Gssum es a heathful state.
These pills give tone to The stomach, increase
The appetite, and eminently oxpel al acid ra
morbid matter through the execretoly duets in-
10 the passage Of the bowels. In all caseslof
Consumption, Indigestion or Dyspepsia, Bilious
Affections, or Liver Gomplaints, Heartburs,
Sourness or kcidity in the Stomach, Tightneas
ut the Chest, Loss of Appetite, Sick Head A.
che, Pam IN the Head. Back, Limbs and Side
Flatnlency, Typhus and Scarlet Fever, Putrid
Sore Throat, Fever and Ague. or Intermit,ins
Fevers, Gout, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica.
Spasmodic Affections, and Tic Dnoureux, Con.
WILSON'S Of Children, Measles, Small Pox, Hoop.
ing Cough. Rickets, Tee,hing, Worms, Fe-
male DISTINCTIONS, ChlOross or Green Sick
ness, and Reflections Of Food, and Costiveuesa,
Collie, whether datulent or Bilious, follow the
DIRECTIONS.
DosE.-Take from three to ten pills, i'll insy
operate, two or three times daily. Ths use Of
the pills Must be per.evsrod in till cure is sA
facted.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-04-10

ian, sullivan IOuhty, East Tennessee, Menu
Der OF Congress.
WASHINGTON, July Sd, 1888.
Sir Since have been in this city, have
used some ofyour Dyspeptic medicine with in
finite benefit and satisfaction, aud believe it 10
be most valuable remedy. One Of my cons
s,i!ucuts, DR.. A. Garden, ofCampbel county,
Tennessee, wrote Inc TO send him some, which
did, and he had employed it very successfully
in his practice, and says it is Invaluable. Mr..
Johnson, your agent at this place, thinks you
would probably like ar agent in Tennessee. If
SO, |, would recommend DR.. A.. Garden as a
proper person to officiate for the sale of your
celebrated medicine. Should you commission
him, he is willing to act for you. You can send
the medicine by water 10 the care Of Robert
King q Sons, Knoxville county, Tennessee,
or by land to Graham & Houston Tazewell,
East Tenn. have no doubt but ifyou had a.
gents in several counties in East Tennessee, a
great deal of your medicine wonid be sold.
am going 10 take seme of it home with me for
my own use, and that Of my friends, and should
like to hear from you whether you would like
an agent at Buntville, Sullivan county East
Tenn. can get some Of the merchants 10 acI
for you, as live near there.
ABRAHAM MCCLELLAN, of Tenn.
To DR.. VIM. Evans, 100 Chatham St N. Y
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-04-10

i. ABRAHAM ]. CREMER, residlugy at &C
Mott street, New York, was afflicted with Dys-
pepsia iD'its most aggravated form. The synp>
toms were violent headache, great debility, Ie-
yer, 'costveness. cough, heartburn, pain in the
chest and stomach always after eating. impaired
appetite, sensation of sinking at the stomach,
firred tongue, nausea; with resllessnesS. These
had continued upwrads flwelvemontb, when
on consulting Dr.. VIM. Evans, 1OOaChalham
street, and submitting to his over successful and
agreeaby mode Of taeatment, the palien, was
completely restored to health in the short space
of one month, and grateful for tie incalculabe
benefit derived, sglady came ioI wardHand vols
unteercd tho above statement.
DR.. WIN. EVANS Medical Office, loo
Chatham street, New York. 49,
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-04-10
ResUOrd.

GTRAYED from the lsubscrber, some time
S last month. Four head of young Cattle,
about two years old, one Hoifer and ono
Steer, ,darkSBrindle and some white Colour. The
other redIand white, the other light red.
They were bought lat Benjamien Rhodes s
Sale.
Notice of the CattleI may be lefl'atthe Office
Of the Ohio Democrat, Canal Dover.
JOSEPH KRANTZ.
Doc. s, 1886. 6, w.Pd.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-04-10

n MARTIN who would respectfully inform
a3 = his Md friends and the public, that he
at carries IN the above business, in its
various branches, one door East Of J. Bur-
sess' Grocery Store, having Just received new
and geheral assortment Of BUOTS Il SHOES
&C.. adapted to the Season-Reing carefully
selected hv aud from several Of the most exPe
rienced manufactures, in tho City, may he relied
on to be good.
Intending also more extensively to continue
the manufacturing Business, by keeping in his
employ the best Workman, he can obtain, and
having on hands abundance Of Stock and fin
He s, which challenge comparison in Ibis place.
Observation-Disclosures permitting to be able con-
stanily to furnish aGundan chose, give general
satisfaction, and justly merit sufficient share of
public patronage. Determined to improve his
business by all fair means-he assures those who
NAV favour him with a call, that he will sell as
low for good pay, as any articles Of the same
kind, and quality, so far as he knows can be
hadii this part Of tie Country.
N. i. All rips and premature breaches if re-
TUNED, will be repaired free OF expence.
C1na! Dover Dec. A. 1899. tG
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-04-10
D . WILLIAM EVANS'
8 o y TnH 4 " GSY SRI U p
+: FOR CHILDREN TEETHINd.
PREPARED BY HMseLF.
To Mothers and Nurses.
PREPARKD BY nIMseH

The,passage of the teeth through the euas
produces Troublesome and dangerous symphonic.
II is kuownb by mothers that there is great irrit-
alton in the mouth and gums during this pro-
cess. The gums swell, the secretion Of the salt
iva is increased. the child is seized with ffequen-
nd sudden fits of crying. watching, starting in
sleep, and spasms Of peculiar parts; the child
snreks with extreme violence, and thrusls
fingers intoit mouth. lfthese precursary symp-
toms are not speedily alleYiated, ,spasmodo cOn-
vulsions universally superyene, and soon cause
the dissolution of the infant. If mothers whS
have their little babes afflicted with these dis
tressing symptoms would apply DR.. William
Evans's Soothing Syrup, which, has preserved
hundreds of infants when thought past rec0vo-
ry, from being suddenly attacked with that fh-
tai malady convulsions.
This infallible remedy has preserved hnn-
dreds when thought past recovery, from COR
vulsious. As soon as ihe Syrup is rubbed oa
the gums, the child will recover. This prsPar.
alton is SO innocent, SO eficacious, and SO plea
SAINT. that no child will refuse to let its gums b
rubbed with ii. When infants are at the age Of
four months, though there is no appearance .
teeth, one bottle Of the syrup shorld be used On
the gums to open the pores. Parents should me-
yer be without the syrup in the nursery where
there are young children. for if child wakes
in the night with pain IN the gums, the Syrup
Immediately gives ease, by opening the pores
and heals the gums; thereby preventing ConyuL
ions. Fevers, &c.
| BJEntered according'to Act of Congress. Be
particular that the liable on the box expresses
such. The genuine is vended by Agents only.
Agent Dover,
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-04-10
.HGtte1'y.

q HARLES WILSON, Halter second st.
W DOVER would inform the citizens OF
Tuscarawas County, that he continues to carry
on the Hating business, in all It's various bran~
ches. His Workmanship shall be of first qunIl-
ty hoping thereby to merit liberal share oil
patronage.
N. R. All those indebted 20 him, are reQuOs.
ted TO call and settle up, before the lst of jan
uarv, otherwise their bills viii be put in the
Justices hands for collection.
Dec. l3th.
All kinds of country produce, taken
in exchange Cor work, or outstanding
debts.
N. Is. | will pay 6l rts. per bushe
hroNea', for oil outstanding debts.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-04-10
NOtiice.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
All persons indebted to the estate Of
Leonard Bair, late of Tuscarawas
County, Ohio, deceased, are requested
to male immediate payment, and those
bavi ng legal claims against said estate
are hereby requested 10 forward their
Claims, legally proven within one year
from this date.
LEONARD D BAR. }
JACOB BArR. s Administrators.
Jan, Both, 1910
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-04-10
lNIEKho TING AND APPLiCA
BILE TO THE AFFLICTED
WITH


DISEASES OF THE STOMACH, OR NERvEs,'
Such as DYSPEPSIA, either Cm onic or casual;
under the worst symptoms Of rehlessness
IIowness of Spirits aud General Emaciatiod;
CONSUMPTION. whether Of the Lungs or Liver,
LIVER AFFECri0NS. JAUNDlCE, both
BIliary and Spasmodc; COstiveness Worms
of every variety; Rheumatism, whether d..
cute or chronic; together with GOUT, .Scro'
fnfa, Pains III the Head, Back, Limbs, and
Side, TYpHns FEVER, ScARier FEVER, Pu>
trid Sore Throat, FEVER and AGUE,
Spasmodic Papilation of the Heat and Ar
series, Nervous Irrita5iliy, Nervous WeHk-
ness, Mysteries The Uouhureux Cramps, Fe.
uIaIe Distractions, Heartburn, Headache
Cough, the Common or humid, and the Dry
or the WhoOpipg ASTHMA, Gravel aRd
Dropsy.
The Blood has hitherto been considered D
Empircks and Others, as theSgreat' regulator
the humaL system, and such IS thes sdevotedness
of the adherents to that erroneous doctrine, that
they content themselves with the simple .peA-
session eff this -fallacious opinion, without en-
quiting intosthe primary sousces from whence
Life. Health, and vigour emanate, anu rt0e rerGo,
pain, sickness, disease and death. Not so with
DR.. HUNT whose extensive research and
practical experienced so eminently qualify him
for the profession Of which he has been one of
the most useful members. He contends~-and
moments reflection will convince any reasons
ing mind Of the correctness of his views-that
the stomach, liver and the associated organs are
the primary and great regulators of health ,:and
that the blood in.very many instances is totally
disconnected with the first and succeeding sta
ees of disease, and that uuless medicine reach
,es the root of the disease, the superficial anoy>
mes usually prescribed, serve but as fnls to GOV.
.er the ravages Of deep-rooteds malad les. I'M
.jer these convictions, at the expence Of years
20 close application, the doctor has discovered
medicine whose searching powers are irress-
tlble, and in prescribing, it is with firm con-
yiction Of its being radical cure IN the various
diseases already enumerated, even ifappisd in
the most critical cases, but he does not pretend
to ascribe to. -.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-04-10

Extract OF letter ofJonas Snyder, Post MuS-
ter, Kernsville, Pa, to DR.. William Evans.
Among several cases, the following is found;
An elderly lady, who had been 25 years sn,af,
flicted wife nervous hydochondria, debility, SO.
that for the last years see constantly received
medical aid from respectable physician; bul
the pressure and pain on her heart and breast,
and especially with weakness in her head and
on her mind, keeping her discouraged to uuder-
take any thing. In May she commenced using
Or. w. Evans medicines according to the di-
rections accompanying them. A reaction toek
place; the pain and pressure In her body was
removed; her mind became clear and strong; her
spirits perfectly good. and up TO this time it u
in all respects restored to health, which 70, -
last ten years has not enjoyed.
(Signed,)
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-04-10

VA scrre case Of Piles cured at 100 Chatham
street. Mr. Daniel Spinning Of Shrewsbury,
Eden Town. New Jersey, was severely alfllo-
ted with Piles for more than 20 years. Had
recourse.to medicines of almost every do scrip
ton, talso the advice of several eminent Pysi-
Clans, but never found the slightest relief from
any sonrce whatsoeve: until hs called on DR..
Evans, Of 100 Chatham street, New York, and
procured some medicine from him, from which
he found immediate relief and subsequent Iy
perfect cure.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-04-10
CERTIFICATES

GTLetter from the Hon. Abraham M'CIe
Ian, Sullivan County, East Tennessee, Mem
Der of Congress.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-04-10
WESTERLY ARRIVAL
Az ESOAlkV AE{.

CWV He subscriber would respectfully place
before the public the following Synopsis
of splendid assorlnrnt of
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-15
BLACkSMITHlNG.

10 gentlemen Of this ricinitu, md frareL
ters Vho mig need BLacksmithing on
their Jo@rneying this rag:
SiRS-My Blacksmithiug business I've lately re-.
To shop near the bridge; which think much
improved
In construction. It's sc0rm, and 10 which I've -.
tach'd "
A good shed, counting room and think it not
By shop in these parts in appeRdages; such
As VIII & midtli me hehrts OF my customers much.
tn the eOfd- stormy heather. And when you shall
come
You may as you please in the Sion mr. email
And while warming read newspapers such as you
please,
OF the lot shall keep; and among them are these.
Lt6eratOr, Ecangeiist, VPrmOm Telegraph.
Temperance Union, Gazette, Voice and Star and
you'd laugh
Should meniiou Tue whole. But suffice il TO saw
Warm and read what you wish, il will cost Won no
pay.
I've three workmen on hand and two helpers be-
side,
And good lot of stock. with which I'm satisfied
And VIII variant it good. Those Lo call need
not fear,
Should they pay pretty prompt, that their work
And think those who pay best shall the frs,
serve,
For general rule but il need be, may swerve
From this practice. III say that The pay call
good
Is such things as need for my raimeni aud food
Or TO pay OFF my workmen; and I'll not complain
Should you offer me cash dOrA. | think some
would gain
To pay This way, and then they'd have nothing to
fear.
For of al, shall ask that they settle each wear.
And the reasons for his sirs, quickly can Tell.
! he 0td, long credit system think moi as well
r or myself, nor for any, who erer shall pay.
Gall and try, gentlemen, this is all shall sov
Brandon Village, Dec g. 1889.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-15
VERMONT TEL EGRAPH

bridegroom suddenly arise, and separated
oy terror, valnly endeavor to avoid the
destruction threatened by the dashing
waves. The horrible conviction that the
predictions of the despised Noah are
perhaps now fulfilling, flashes across
their terrified souls; aud thus winged by
fear, they make every effort to escape
Some quickly mount on the tops of the
houses; others Chamber 10 the very pin-
nacle OF the roofs; others ascend The top-
most branches Of the highest trees while
others with haste escape to the SUBMITS
OF the hills and mountains. Bur IN
VAIN! No one is able to AVOID the force
and violence Of the waters. Everywhere
is tear-everywhere tremblingl How
DO they now regret that they derided,
instead OF hearkening to the warning
voice of Noahl 0. Noah, say they.
how wise! 0, how silly, how stupid
how insane were we! .. could we now
enter the ark, how willingly would we
accept of life, even on condition of re-
naming there foreverl But mol Once
we were able to enter bat were unwil-
Ing: now we are wiling, but alasl we
are unablei
Such were the horrors of the deluxe
But, that you may fully apprehend them.
Imagine yourself Standing on the sunmit
OF a Notwithstanding the waters
! spreading over ali things, and inundatinp
the word; men and animals drowning.
cities and temples overturning the flood
still rising, and one after another COVERING
the hills and mountains at length
approaching the summit on which Won
| stand, 1t sweeps you away, and after a
lew unaValllng struggles, you perish in
the deep
Here behold the dreadful nature Of
SIN. This 1t was that brought the uni
versai slaughter! And if such were the
deuge OF water, what will be- the deluxe
OF IRE, when in wrath the terrible God
shall descend 10 Judge a sinful worlJ2
Jesus himself hath said, As IN the daus
q NOAH, SO shall be the coming of The
Son Of Man What anguish must III.
sinner then endure! Above him shall
be his Judge; beneath, horrible chaos
on the right hand, his sins CRYING Cor
vengeance; on his left, demons WAITING I,
drag him to perd.ton. Within him. the
torlnenting qualms Of an awakened con.
science; without, he shall behold uni.
verse on fire. Miserable sinnerl annre.
hended at last, where now shall YOU dee2
10 hide will be impossible; aud to en-
dure The presence of your Judge, intoler
ableE'
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-15

the most interesting places for promenade
and us such they are constantly inIprov-
ed. The monuments airs generally of
simple and unimposing kind An urn,
or cross, broken pillars stone sarcoph-
agus, are the tomb-stones In general
use. The grave of soldier is some
times marked by sword or a heIm,t;-
but there is none of that display of mon
umenls seen in England over the remains
OF their great men. In most of the bu-
rying grounds there is at one end cIois-
ter or arcade. under which repose, beneath
more costly monuments, the rich and no.
Bile; communicating with i there is gen
orally an apartment in which the bodies
of the dead are deposited, and where they
remain several days, TO guard against the
accident of burial in cases of suspended
animation. ThimbIes are placed on the
fingers of the corpse, which have attach.
ed to them a string or wire, connecting
with an alarm clock in the sleeping apart.
ment Of the watch. The least move OF
the finger would give the alarm, if any
person should be placed there alive.
1t is affecting and solemnizing TO The
mind of the traveller, after having been ov
er an European city, and seen its sp!end
ID buildings, monuments and antiquities
to VISIT The quiet resting place Of the dead
and to contemplate the maser spirits O
past ages as they he hushed and sill, witt
the throes Of nature over-awalting, IN
der signs and forms, The simmons to liz
and lmmortaily.-BosL. Here. Jar.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-15
Congress-.
TREASURY REpnpn

Inc Washington correspondent of III,
journal OF Commerce gives the folIow;ne
oriei summary of the most interes,;n ;
statements in this document
The Report commences bv s,at;no II ..
notwithstanding the embarrassments II
The present year, the revenues of The cen.
eral Government have been increased ,be
expenditures diminished, and most Of the
Treasury notes redeemed" IN. " on.
serrer.
Reoenue and Means for 1899
The balance in the Treasury on tho 1s,
OF January, 1889, which woult be CON
sldered available for general purposes
was S2,466,96l.
The receipts from Customs, the first
three quarters, as appearing bv the Rec.
listers books, ace SIC, 328 .293.
This includes two millions and fbraa
iourths, collected last year in Treasnrv
Notes, but not carried on his books iii
1899. III III
Receipts from lands the first thee quarters
including also some collect.
ed last year in Treasury
NO, no'es .S5,4l7, 1856
Miscellaneous Receipts l252os
Estimated Receipts for the 4tn
Quarter from all those sourc-
pes;.... !. $780, 900
Receipts on some of the debts
against banks not available
on LIST of January, 1889,
but since paid, al ao2 eae
From the Sd issue of Treas.
ury Notes. under the act of
March ID, 1899 90 oz7 orc
Aggregate Means -. .SS7,2l7sIa
EXPENDITURES FOR 1889.
CIVIL, Foreign, Miscellaneous. Militia
ny and Naval, for the first three Quarters.
and estimate for fourth quar-
3, 3 80: .S24, 1859, 667
Redemption Of Treasury Notes
ior the whole year lO,8oI75o
aggregate payments 3566I.427
Avanaois balance in the