davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-05-01
NEWS FROM THE EAST.

Just received atths Tuacarsyas Co
Cash Store, a rich assortment of Mus
lin de Laihes, Painted Lawns, &c. &c.
Also the latest style ofPfints--some
oftbem very Rich together with hdomes.
tic Goods--Au invitation is given 10
the Cnizeos- of Dover and vicinity to
call and examine them. .tbey..viIl besold
very low for Cash. 80 s.-,,,
MONTERREY s. M CLEAN.
tFactOFyst. Dover
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-05-01
WESTERN .AKRIY.Af.
AE' BOElKV AR !.

=. - -
tFEyIIE subscriber would respectfully place
before the public the following Synopsis
Of splendid assortnint OF 49,
..,.n.,s GOUDS,f
which he has lust received rom the East
/, from iAe East, have just received direct,
Staple and Fancy Goods, ofohoice aud neat
Select
American, Freocliand English Calicoes, II
Assorted Rjbbons. aud yankee Corn IIoesi
Colored Gambricks, Tin aud Wood pdils, 4
Tickings, Thread lace and Pittsburgh Nails, y
Embroidered hose. plain aud striped Satnnett,
Latches, Hinges, plain and taucy Grec,si,elte,
ladies gloves, tili Pans, 81 work q Inserting, =
7Easns, Footing a. cold watcssd Beting, "a 5
Red Padding, CIoti.s, black green, gre aynd
( blue,
Bed Cords, coil Rope, and E6ndsaws ton,
Orleans Sugar, Mohaif Silk and Sdtin Stocks,
Ladies' Bonne,s, lron Squares Il Cotton Socks
Italian LusteYing, col d EIaFenee a Gro de nap,
Victoria stripe, Canvass, iilrgl,aun; & Durlap,
A prom check, HaDdsaw Files, ndl,alter chains
Rice, Nlelasses and Glass by, box or ponss,
Oils, Tobacco, Ginger, Snutf and Tea, \ s5,;
Hammers, Wuhers, and Cords Of lsshp' s. Sea,
Iron Steel, Brady, Wine aud Cedar Ware,
Oriental Braid, in fine, adj kindsu f,eare & tear.
Reader, perctance, I've named your fancy q
yonr care,
Efso, "TIle mite high Heaven bestowed, viii
tilee III share, {
Shoulds' 'laster, Fish, or Salt. your urgent wants
demand, 10
Call at numter One, for have them all on
hsnd. ISAAC TELLER. :
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-05-01
ARRAHAM ]. cREMER. residing at G

ABRAHAM J. CRENER, residing at &c
Mott street, New York, was afflicted with Dys.
pepsia in'its Hqst aggravated form. The symp-
toms were vioIeLt headache, great debility, ie.
Hyef, f,ecestYsnsss cough, heartburn, pain in the
chest and stomach always after eating, impaired
appetite, sensation oil sinking at the stomach,
fnrred tongue nausea; with restIessneas. These
hadscoutinued upwrads oftwe.vemonth, when
on consdlting Dt, Wm. Evans, 100 Chatham
street, and submitting to his over successful and
agFeea5ly mode Of taeatment, the pelient was
completely restored to healih in the short space
sef one month, and grateful for the incalculable
benefit derived, gladly came foiwardsaud vols
unteere1 tho above statement.
s DR.. WIN. EVANS Medical Office, 100
Chatham street, New York.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-05-01
BO0F 4 SHOE STORE
Situated IL As bailiiit 6smSsly sccepi.
ed as q Grocery bE sLlE lSanPis. &
opposite Ms M1NsioA House,
.ys6 PhtlGds phid, 01ic.
CONRAD GENTsC1x,

i .ysIo Pkilads l2tio, 0Aie.
!. . OoNRAD d aEMTsCfz.
WR ESPEGTFJ]Ef Y informs The oil
>, izsas:pfg New Philadelphia, iha,
he carries on ,6s above Business ID al
Of tie VARIOUS branches, andsas be keeps
none other thsa hia own manlfactura,
hecaa confidently tgcpmmend his work
to all who may fStss b,m with thsir Gus
tom. s5e "a sS
Particular attention will be given to
the manufac 1te Of Gentlemen's
ZINE BOOTS,
as this work win be done by one Of the
best Booimenin the country. ALSO
-Ladles' Work by Measure.
A general assortment Of BOOTS g.
SHOES (of his own pake) constantly
on hand. :.
The Public are respectfully invited to
give. him a call before purchasing else-
where. M n VI
aaA0
Groceriee, such as Wine, Beer andyqi+
der. and Liquer BY the quart and gals
Ion. Ply ia, "
Nv Philadelphia, Aug. 16, 1888.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-05-01

THE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATE was
handed, 10 rs by Mf. Van Scbaick ofalbauy, a
aighiy respectable member of The community,
nd whose veracity cannot be doubted: ~.
Mr.. Septesns Kendall. of the town of Wes.
terloo, county Of Albany, was for about q.
years trouqied with snervous and bilious aflec-
ton Vlich for wears rendered him unable to
attend to his business and during ihe last three
years Of his illness was co0fned to the house.
His symptoms were dizziness, pain in the head
and side, paipitation Of the heart, went Of appe.
,tite &c, Alter expendng turiug bis confne-
.ment, nearly three hundred dollars without ob-
5taining any permanent relisf,, be by accidenr
noticed an advertisement of Di. w, EEansl
sCanlomie and Aperent Pills, and was cnnse,
quenty inducedto make trial ofthenl. hfle.
islns them about a fortnight, he was able, to
walk out; IN four monks he could ayleud to
sasiness, and consdered his disease entirely
removed. The above information was given 10
the subscriber by Dir. Kendall himself; there
cen, therefore be no deception.
STEPHENlVAN SGHAICK. 2
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-05-01
IA QUESTION FOR RULERS.

The growing power of the people in al
most every country in Europe is such
=. a. 10 threaten tepdaIsm With COM.
plete overthrowaattno very temols pe-
tied. lthas almost ceased tobe a qoes,
ton whether the few os the many shall
'te'the Ultimate controlling power. Fhs,
seems to be decided iufasor Of the lat4e
fer in the minds Of all observsnt and
thinking men; and the only prob EN- with
which the wise politician thinks il
- worth while to busy himself, is by what
e,eps aud by what instruments the peace
able substitution oi the pure principles
eofrepresen,alive government for the an>
.4iouaied institutions of the fsudsl ages
can be- brought ahont. 80 - 49,
AN 'EXPEDlliUN.-A company
is forming in Houston for the purpose
Of opening trade between Santa Fe
and that place. We learn from the
Star, that the association consists Chief.
" Of persons Of capital. No man is tc
be interested unless he is willing to en-
dure the trial, and brave the danger o
beng The pioneer Of a route never be-
fore trodden by white man--of making
way through an unknown and ii may b.
an almost inaccessible region. Tb,
number 10 constitute the company will
be one hundred. The enterprise prom
ises 10 be important in its resul,s; an'
,ifcrowned with success, will open
new and vastly lucrative trade 70
Texas. ... 81
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-05-01

y j. UVeThoH ". PfhIedelphll.
Yin order to project the public asainstthe
imposition of Counterfeit Medicine EendbTs,
hey have been entered according TO ActofG Con.
gress, and the right,o prepare them secuted
therefore be ssre in seeing that the label on each
boy expresses such entry, as all others are c5un-
terssits. & I'll
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-05-01

DrLst.er from the Hon. Abraham 81 Cle1
Ian, Sullivan Goaa,y, East Tennessee, salem-
ber ol, ol,Congress. :t,f
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-09-17
IMPORTANT nIsCIosIrRR

We copy the following article from a
late Evening Post, and invite the CAREFUL
consideration Of it by every pure minded
American Of every party. Has it come
to this, that the opposition are openly re-
ceiving funds from England, to inAu-
ence and corrupt our eleclions?-GloGc.
" Extract Of letter, dated London, July
2S, tS40, TO a commercial house in
this city:
{" ! see The New York Evening Post,
(Which believe is one of the leading pa
pers Of the country in the support Of Mr..
Van Buren, of the 4th Of June, in allud-
ing to the probable change Of policy that
would follow the success OF the party Op-
posed 10 him, contains the following:
"'The fundmongers Of England and
elsewhere will of course, make common
cause with the wings, and such means of
persuasion as they can command, will not
be withheld. ....
" If, by the expenditure of a million or
two TO promote the success Of the whig
candidate, the value of their immense
mass of American stocks can be raised
three or four millions in the market, the
operation win be profitable one, and
they will regard the money as well en-
pIoyed. The preparations for the elec-
ton campaign, on the part Of the wings,
have already been made on scale of pro-
digious expense and magnifcence-wit-
ness their great. convention at Baltimore.
Let their future movements be watched
" "The paragraph struck me at the time,
and ! have taken some little pains 10 as
certain what foundation there was for the
jnsinuation 1t contained, and from con-
versation with a prominent American
merchant, whose pame Twill not mention,
(but who, by the way, is very decided in
his hostility TO Mr.. Van BUREN, am ve-
ry much disposed tothink there is more
in it than is generally supposed On the
other side, that persons in this country
interested in American securities have
already contributed and forwarded to
America, a large amount of money, to be
used in the coming election, in aid of the
party opposed to President Van Buren,,
and that much larger amount will fol-
low, if it can be used with effect.
g To say nothing of the abstract impro-
priety of this thing, think they miscOn-
ceve their interest. My interest in what
are considered public American securi-
ties, compared with that Of many Others,
is hardly worth considering, bot such as
it is, from my ideas generally of our pub
lie affairs, should consider it unfavorably
affected by the Instability that would be
introduced by change of administration.
"In your next will you please favor
me with your views as 10 the probable re-
suit of the election, and when it will be
known with reasonable certaintyp
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-09-17

such delusion, and thus leave a lasting
reproach upon his own name. Freemen
watch closely those gambling spectators
and paper-moneyed and shin.plasler
swindlers. Their whole object is decep-
tion and robbery of labor. 1t has been
so all over the world, and in all ages,
wherever the people gave up the govern.
mentintO the hands of mercenary clique
Here is George Washington's plan of a
treasury. 1t is that which would suggest
itself TO all honest minds, on the forma-
tion Of government, and should never
have been departed from. 1t is good to
go back for lessons Of truth and reason, TO
honesty and patriotism, to the primitive
days of the republic. when men were not
deceived into the support of monarchists,
by the promise of few cents on bushel
of wheat. Such venalty was left for men
made corrupt and effeminate by Bank
bribes, the debauch of hard cider, and the
glare of coon skins.
" INDEPENDENT TREASURY.
The following is the fourth section
of an act entitled San act to establish the
Treasury Department." approved the I'd
of September. 1889, by GEORGE
WASHINGTON. ~
"Sec. 4. And be 1t further enacted,
That it shall be the duty of the Treasurer
to receire and KEEP the money Of the
United States, and to disburse the same,
&c. He shall at all times submit to the
Secretary of the Treasury and the Comp
troler, or either of them, the inspection
of the moneys in has hands"
The following is the 30th section Of
the same act.
"Sec. 80. And be 1t further enacted,
That the duties and fees to be collected
by virtue ofthis act shall be rceeiped in
gold and SiIrer coin ONLY"
1t will thus be seen, that the act to es-
tablish Treasury, approved by MAR
TIN VAN BUREN on the 4th of July,
1910, is identical in principle with the
act approved on the 2nd of September,
1889, by GEORGE WASHINGTON; ;
that the Independent Treasury system is
RETURN TO THE GOOD OLD
PLAN of the trainers of the Constitution.
That MARTIN VAN BUREN, in re-
commenting and approving the system,
is only doing Just what THE FATHER
OF HIS COUNTRY did, and that now.
in establishing this system, we are only
changeng practices silently introduced
by Alexander Hamilton, the First Secre-
tary of the Treasury, and the great pat
ron Of FUNDMUNGERING, FEEDER
ALlSM, and ARISTOCRACY, and get
ting back to the ORIGINAL purpose
of the Constitution, and the ORIGINAL
practice under it. . -.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-09-17
EXTRACTS FROM THE LAWS OF
INDIANA,

"SEC. 80. When any person, or per-
sons shall on conviction Of any crime, or
breach Of penal law, be sentenced to pay
a fine or fines, with or without the costs
of prosecution, it shall and may be lawful
for the court before whom such convic-
ton shall be had, 0H7-tO order the sheriff
to SELL or hire the person Or persons
so convicted, to ScrUice, to any person or
persons who ,CiB pay the said fine and
costs for such term, Of time as the court
will think reasonable.
And if such person or persons, so SEN
fenced and hired or sold, shall abseond
from the service of his or her master or
mistress, before the term of such service
shall be expired, he or she so absconding,
shall on conviction before justice of the
peace, be whipped with thirty-nine
stripes! and shall moreover serve two
DAYS for every one so lost.
Sec. 81. The judges Of the several
courts of record in this territory shall
give this act in charge to the Grand Ju.
Ty at each and every court, in which a
grand jury shall be sworn.
JESSE B. THOMAS,
Speaker ofthe House Of Representatives.
B. CHAMBERS,
President of tie Council
Approved-Sept. II, 1907.
WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON.
An extract from the law Of the Legis.
lature of the Territory Of Indiana con
cernng servants:
Sec. 10. No person whatsoever shall
buy, sell, or receive of, to or from any
servant any com or commodity wha,soev
er, without the leave or consent Of the
master or owner of such servant; and i
any person shall presume 10 deal will
any servant without such leave or cOn
sent, he or she SO offending. shall forfei
and pay TO the master or owner Of sucl
servant, four times the value Of the thinl
SO bought, sold OF received, to be recov
cred with costs by an action upon tht
case, in any court Of common pleas 0
this Territory, and shall also forfeit ant
pay the further sum Of twenty dollars {,
! any person who will sue for the same, b
receive on his or her bare back, thirty
nine lashes we'll laid ON, at the publ
whipping post, but shall nevertheless b
| liable 10 pay the costs of such suit,
+" sEc:'7l.'fh all eases .'i6jf penal lsw,
where free persons are punishable b
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-09-17
The VIRGINIA JefFersonian charges Ne

The Virginia Jelfersonian charges Mr..
Graves with uttering the following Ian
guage in a speech delivered at Charles.
ton Kenhawa county:
!" If it were moi for the hope of redress
the hope of change through the bal.
lot box, | would here, so help me God!
upon this holy altar! take an oath this
night to TAKE UP ARMS, and march.
with you to Washington, and pull down
tho present DYNASTY!!r
Ii isto be hoped the wings will at least
try their fortunes ia the November elec-
tions, before they resolve on civil war
Blood-letting may not prove as pleasant
an operation as they seem TO consider it.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-09-17
From the Ohio Statesman.
WHO ARE. THE TRUE PATRI-
OTIS.

George Washington was opposed to pa
per money. The Harrison wings de-
nounce every man who is in favor of the
principle of Washington, and advocate a
reform of our Banking system. George
Washington signed the first bill ever
passed for the safekeeping of the public
revenues, and for disbursing them. 1t
was a sub-treasury bill; and, like the pre-
sent law signed by Mr.. Van Buren,, it con-
templated separation Of tho public mo-
ney from Bank speculatious. This was
Washington's plan: but the HamiltOnians,
the reign-of-teror-men, got up the idea OF
banking and specializing on the taxes Of
the peoples and the bankers, who receiy-
ed their profits in this system, now wish
TO put Mr. Van Buren, out Of office, be-
cause he opposes the continuation of a
practice fraught with so much corruption
abuse and oppression to the people
Hence lie great contractions Of the
Buks. to bring suffering upon the peo
ple, and force them, by distress and pan
ic. TO sell their birthright for mess o
pottage; that is, sell their liberties fo'
i higher prices, and live under Bank rule
and dominion. Is there an American
ritlzei 4hatcaih 'bes a.shVgg MpUs
sible, that any one can be deceived mt
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-09-17
A POSER.

At a meeting of the wings at the log
cabin in this town last week, gentleman
from Burlington; VT, Being called upon
to make a speech, commenced BY saying
that he was Federalists Ofthe old school,.
and not ashamed TO own; that he was an
advocate Of log cabins, and had the honor
of selecting spot for the erection Ofone
at Burlington. And where, gentlemen
(said .he) do you suppose il wass Inc
most proper of all other places-tss iae"-
teal spot on ,DhicA the e1Egy Of Iaomas
Jefferson was hung, rhipt and burns GS-
ring his administration.
Saratoga SeniiAet.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-09-17

fine, servants shall be punished by whip
ping, after the rate of twenty lashes foI
every eight dollars, SO that no servant
shall receive more than forty lashes al
any one time. unless such offender CAL
procure some person to pay the fine.
Sec. Ii. If any slave or servant shall
be found at the distance Of ten miles from
the tenement ofhis or her master, or the
person with whom be or she lives, with
out pass, or some letter, or token,
whereby it may appear that he or she is
proceeding by authority from his or her
master, employer, or overseer, it shall
and may be lawful for any person 10 ap-
prehend and carry him or her before a
justice of the peace, to be by his order
punished with stripes, not exceeding thir-
ty-fve at his discretion.
Sec. IA. If any slave or servant shall
presume TO come, and be upon the plan
tation or at the dwelling house of any per-
son whatsoever, without leave from his
or her owner, not being sent upon law
full business, it shall be lawful for the
owner Of such plantation, or dwelling
house, 10 give, or order such slave or SER
want ten lashes on his or her bare back.
JESSE B. THOMAS,
Speaker of the House Of Reps.
B. CHAMBERS,
President of the Council.
Approved. September 17th, 1907.
WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON.
DIsTRlcT OF COLUMBIA, WASHINGTON
COUNT, to wit:
We the subscribers, Justices of the
Peace for the county of Washington in
the district aforesaid, hereby certify that
we have this day carefully examined and
compared the aforesaid six sections, be-
ing copies and extracts from the laws
of Indiana, now upon the files Of the De-
partment OfSate at this place, and certi-
fly the same to be truly and correctly CO.
pied from the laws aforesaid. In testi-
mony whereof, we have hereunlo set our
names and affixed our seals this sixth
day of August, 1910.
GILBERT L. GIBERSON, J. P. lis
VINCENT KING. ISL
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-09-17
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL

To ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL
CG'IE, GREETING:
! certify, That Gilbert L. Giberson and
Vincent King, whose names are subscrib-
cd to the paper hereunto annexed, are
now, and were, At the time of subscrib
ing the same, Justices of the Peace for
the county of Washington, in the Dis
trict of Columbia, duly commissioned,
and that full faith and confidence are
due TO their acts, as such.
In testimony whereof, ], JOHN For
sYTH, Secretary of State of the
United States, have hereunlo sub
Il. s. scrbed my name, and caused the
seal of the Department Of State
to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington, this
sixth day of August, A. d. 1910, and OF
the Independence of the United States
of America the sixty-fifh.
JOHN FORSYTH.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-09-17

To Jesse Brown, for bOardo Of
Creek delegation, (l9 in
nomber,) from Dec. 1885,
I'll April, 1896. S3,27S 08
J. FenhlsOn, for board ofMc-
lntosh's party, 10 20
Paid Morice Furst, for Presi-
dent Adams likeness. $1,000 90
For taking Indian pOrirsits, 3,l99 90
Boot and shoe backing for
Indians, 2l5 90
For subscription to newspa-
Pers for State Department
in 1926, 20 and '27, 1929 90
For subscription 10 newspa.
pers for War Department
in the same period, l,l65 OO
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-09-17
BY d. P. PALMER.
TERMS OF THE STANDARD.

TERMS OF THE STANDARD.
FoR ONE YEAR, IN ADVANCE, So 90
WITHIN THE YEAR, so
AT THE EXPIRATION OF THE YEAR, 3 90
0rNo paper will be discontinued, (unless at
the option of the publisher, until all arrsarages
are paid.
PRICES OF ADVERTISING.
square IL lines) three insertions, 81 90
g For each subsequent insertion, 25
+" For six months 5 so
For twelve months, 10 90
Longer advertisements will be charged in the
sans proportion.
A reasonable deduction will be made on year
ly advertisements.
All orders for advertising or job-work must be
accompanied with the cash, except from persons
who have open accounts with the Office.
Office in the south end of the Market Buildin g
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-09-17

Expenditures IN the Department Of State,
&c, in 1925, '26 and 81, tphen II.
Clay tOas Secretary of State, J. O.,
Adams president, and w. H. Harri-
son IN the Senate of the u States.
The "Card Table," &c. Committee
excuse themselves and Ogle, by saying
that in 1928 the Democrats exposed the
expenses of John @. Adams administra.
ton. We present few items complain
ed ofthen, and we hope every Democrat
will compare them with what the Adams
men now say. Here is $1,000 for a gotd
medal for John Q. Adams; and $1,000
for taking President Adams LIKENESS!
ST, ,940 to John II. Pleasants, as bearer
of dispatches! This Peasants lett his
dispatches in the hands of the captain
of the vessel and took another ship, be-
cause there were mechanics on board
he called them filthy mechanics"
Has Mr.. Van Buren, ever used the pub
lie money for gold medals of himself,
IikenesSeS, &c.G Bah!
Extract from the Report of the Commit
tee Of the House Of Representatives,
on the expenditures Of the State De-
partment, made is27-26.
To Maurice Trust, for gold
me1al J. q. Adams, $lOO 90
NJ. M. CruiCkshaDk, for
blue velvet portfolio, em.
brOidered with chenille,
with gold tassel,1 a,.. 100 90
Cash paid Richard Rush for
sundry books and newspa-
pers, procured by him in
England, 1879 9s
To Robert Ellis, for lives
and portraits of eminent 2
Englishmen, 40 90
w. A. Davis, for l6 reams
English lid 4 to post pa
per, gilt, at. $0a ream A44 OO
G. Gather, for dozen silver
q E%ii.s +. ltsSnsside., for platina 4 !,
4 pen, . "
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-09-17

Atlast London dates, the exports Of
manufactured goods 10 this country had
doubled IN amount, and business had quite
Waked up.