davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-25
PROSPECTUS
THE OHIO STATESMAN,
TURING THE sEssIoN--oR BY THE YEAR.

AGAIN does another session othe Ohio Legislature approach,
and again do present ourselves before the people, pedng
ourselves give extensive and correct reports OF m poceea
ngs able impartial and talented Reporters are capable OF
doing. is with peculiar qualification that lock forward
TO the meeting fthe next LegaureFrom an almost nope
less minority lind the people again placing the power Oh
the State in the hands of the democratic party from whoh
had heen wreed by "ppe laying and hard cider debaucheS
We feel great assurances the democratic members elect
ed will dsappOin the hopes of the people, The Banks
go into lquidation-and resumption
will do away with the petex for shnplases the laws
aud will be enforced against their circulation. By this
the fraudulent Banks must of necessity be broken and
boed from exsienceand the good if any, will be dis
cOvered-the laws revised and extended govern and
control all Banking operations for the future and Bankers made
liable for their debts and subject law criminal and CIVIL as
other people. These few Of the blessings that hope
will result the people from the triuuphs of democratic prin
cpes Let all subscribe and read for Themselves and aid in
giving proper direction the great principles of currency
form, which will be assaed aud bitterly opposed by the insol
ent and fraudulent Bankers ...,,
We SHALL usual give condensed view the proceedings
ofCongress. .,.
As have 10 incur vast expense in winter arrange
mens 10 give the legislative proceedings in the extended form
we do we look to our friends aid us in giving this prospect
circulation in their negborhoods. We desire the names
of subscribers 10 be sent as convenient. !
TERMs.-THE OHIO STATESMAN will be issued during
the ensuing session Of the legislature following terms
always to be made in advance, through Member
Of the Legislature:
Daily 500
Tri-Wcskly, 200
semi-Weekly, 150
Weekly, 100 -,
The regular STATESMAN Ia still issued the following
terms;
DAILY during the Session and SEM-wEExLI the balance Of
the year. at FIVE DOLLARS per annum' sLm- WEEKLY
during the Session, and WEEKLY the balance OF tie year, Al
i THREE DOLLARS, per annum, in Gdvancel
Persons subscribing will please designate which paper Ia
they desire.
POstmaers, Others who will furnish with five subscri
hers, shall receive copy for their trouble,
Editors in this State will obige by giving this prospectus
few insertions in theiI respective papers.
s.$N.H, AEDARY.
COLUMBUS, Oct, 1871.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-25
FASHIONABLE TAILORING.
MUEL II ADAnTs,

wv NouId respectfully return his thanks to the citizens
w Of Dover, and New Philadehia, for the liberal pat
ronage he has received sincc'hs commencement in bls-
nesS; and hs informs the citizens olthe county that he
still carries on the Tailoring business in the town of
Dover, Factory Stree, south side, where Clothing will
he made in the most fashionable and fitting manner
From his experience in the above business he feels
assured that no will bs able to render general sasac>
ton to all, who are pleased to give him a cali
Dover, Sept so, 1871
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-25
GOV, SHANNON,

This talented man, and patriotic statesman has we
han, declined being candidate for the Gubernatoria
Chair, under any circumstances whatevek His private
business prevents it. Though we have many men in
our ranks every way qualified for the station yet NOT
one has such POcei The hearts of the Ohio democra-
cy as Wilson Shannon and his decllna,ion will be re-
ceiYed with deep regret by the Democratic marty.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-25
MICHIGAN

This Stale deserves the cap and bells. She has ou.
dons all the others in overthrowing whiggery Out Of
50 Representatives, the Wings have elected one. Of
the II Senators, all are Democrats. The Democratic
majority for Gover!or is 5000.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-25

The Monster in Trouble aga,a Actions have been
brought against the Board of Directors, Of the u s.
Bank for swndLng one another. The Judges will
have fine times anon in weighing big rOgues in the
icale with little ones.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-25

EE7E return 10 you and all, our sincere thanks
w for past lavOrs and would respectfully call your
attention TO
NEW AND SPLENDID STOCK OF
GOODS
lust received from New York and Philadelphia, whisk
IN part are as follows;
BROAD CLOTHS,
Sanets, Kentucky Jeans, Fannels, checks, Mernoes
Crcassians Bombazlnes, Back and colored, Silks.
Mousln De LANES, Straw and Leshorn Bonnets, Kerr
seys, Callcoes oc ever description, Caps, Hats, &c.
Also, from Pittsburgh Cotton Yarns, Carpet Chains
Cotton Batting, Glass, White Lead in Oil,
IRON g. NAILS,
Red Lead, Venetian, Red, Cast, Shear Blister, aAd
Spring steel, and castings, such as Stoves, Dutch y"
vens, Stew Pots, Skle,s, Tea Kettles &c.
Tea, Coffee, Sugar,
and .fsic liquors for the somaehs SAKE,
HARDWARE, CROCKERY,
and large stock of Carpenters and Cabinet makers
TOOLS the best in the country. Au of the above With
sold as lo,o as at any other store in this State.
RITTER, SI.INGLUFF. 4 STERLING.
NB.We will pay the higest price for 500 KEGS.
Of good BUTTER, delivered any lime between this
and the20th Of next month.
We also notify all concerned that the books, notes
&c. oflEe late firm fRitter, Burnett & Co., and Rlt'
ter Burnett f. Sterling; left with US for collections;
all persons owing said firm will please call and make
immediate settlement of their accounts.
Canal Dover September l6, ls4l 05
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-25

Where's Fat Joe9--rhe young genll .man of Pickwick
Paper. m st LOOK to his l,u el-. III a exhibiting
a .Buckcye gal in Plrs,urg who is four Ieet hlgh
and weighs one hundred and Serentytuc pounds. She
is only seven years old The object of the exhibition,
says an exchange lis give the Young lady an educa-
salton' She has already began to study Bacon.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-25

Not Particular. One the candidates at hc late cleo.
ton in New Orleans being asled what his principles
were, replied natrsiy "Oh I'm in favor OF all the great
ruling features and principles Of the present day,
cept wife," Of course he lost hi, election. N. Y
H.rUII
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-25
THE NEXT SESSION OF CONGRESS.

One week from next Monday Congress meets. The
federass will have majority in each house, and yet
be representing hopeless minority Of the people
as ever existed in any country. From end of the
Union to the other their acts ofhe extra session have
been repudated and reprobaed in voice of thunder
by an indignant people. Conseqeniy ;heir situa-
ton is delicate ono, and instead oflhat hasty and mad
Legislation which characterised the extra session, and
which ruined them, we may look TO: the utmost Precau>
ou in their action the Currency question, the Tariff
and Other important measures to be acted upon.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-25
MISSISSIPPI ELECTtoN

Sohr as heard from this State has gone damocrotic>
Returns from 96 counties give democratic majority of
1872 These counlios gave Harrison maj. of e,s99.
Wing losa so fdrS025 TheStOts gave Harrison 2, $50
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-25

Contempi0te. The Legislature of Georgia are trying
to put salary Of their Judges down to $3.50 dollars
a car. Miserable policy What decent man would
leave tue bar or the bench for sueh wages, Ham
lei SAYS 'What Indictment woud step from this to lhis1
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-25

Withom BGnk->The city of Buffalo is at preosn-
entirely bankless. Thu last Of the soulless critters
was the commercial Bank, which had an injunction
served on the other day. Loss to to the stockhold"
ors $40 900.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-25
WHIPPED HIM INTO IL.

We perceive by the laut Advocate that the editor is
beginning to do his duty giving his readers the cleo
ton returns. Now that is right and though it is late
better late than never. This shows the moral effects of
Democratic press. in bringing whig editors up to thel
duty Hereto ore the readers Of the Advocate had to
sort to democratic papers to the truth and the re-
suit Of the recent elections. Whether they committed
moral sim in SO doing we leave the Advocate to Judge
We congratulate the Advocate readers, however, in
having whipped him into his duly that ofreportng s>
lection returns land we hope he may thoroughly re.
form. This thing ofying is of no any more. 1t
won't save whsg'ry. Therefore, the quicker he stops
it. the better for his subscription list. will go hard
at ir' but cut it off right short at once (ke you did
your nams) and you'll get well. Depend upon it,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-25

A Pioneer. Traders or Sharpers, never cheat
the Indians unless they send poueer beforehand. The
pioneer Is called phiSksy.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-25
TERMS OF PUBLICATION

TERMS OF PUBLICATION. ~
THE win be published every Thursday evening
81 IS cts per unnum in advance, Two DOLLARS, If paid
within months So 5 at the expiration of the
No paper will be discontinued, unless at the option Of
the publishers until all arrearages are paid.
Advertisements inserted at the folwing rates. .
three weeks for $1OO
Every subsequent insertion, rs
One square for one year. 800
Two ditto dl1O 1890
Half a column 1900
One Co umn, l..,. eel. ,...-... ..., $500
Advertise menS may bO in through the Post Office free
Of postage OH tie part of the Advertiser. -.
liberal deduction will be made TO those who advertise by
the year. .... s.E. ......- 90 ,g.. So d..
As we intend adhere strictly 10 the ubovs trust
eur subscbefs will bear them in mind.
gPACoN FOR SALE low for cash or produdce, and TAN
NJ NERs OIL, by the barrel 7l, ,,5
FERrIG I ToRREY.
Canal Dover, June 10:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-25
MONUNIED5TI.S is,
TOMB STONES.

ALsO-Stoues for buildings, such as Frontispeces,
Date Sloues, Caps and Sils for Doors and Windows,
Step Stones, and other articles in their line.
From their long experience and close attention TO bu.
sness, their desire to pcasei and their moderate pri-
ces, they ialter themselves that they will merit as
they hope to receive liberal share Of public patron-
age. nrr,vr,3
l. w. HUEBNER,
E. 4. HUEBNER.
Oct. list, lslf: 45G
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-25

The jewela of the Temple Of the Sun which
we're secured at the conquest of Peru by the
Spaniards, have been recently discovered.
They are valued al $l9 100000!
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-25

The Steamer Great Western left New York for Brls>
tol on the 20lh inst
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-25

DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERHSIP
VE,HE Firm of Philip Baker g. Smiley Harbdbgh was
d dissolved on the leh September, ls4l by limila-
ton; all persons indebted 10 The late r are requested
to make immediate payment to Philip Baker, who Is
duly authorized to settle the business OF the concern.
PHILIP BAKER,
ga .,... SMILEY HARBAUGH.
Canal Dover, Oct. Z, ls41. 3sA
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-25
STONE QUITTING.

FS1AE subscribers take this method Of informing The
- puplic that they have just opened shop on Main
street, In the ffourlshing town of
CANAL DOVER,
few doors above Challant's tavern, where they will
keep on hand, and at all times be prepared 10 make to
order, GRAVE STONES of every description, such
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-25
KENDALL's EXPOsITOR, VOL. II.

KENDALLS EXPOSITOR, VOL. ii.
The second volume of the Expositgr will cornmenss.
The first week in January, 1892 after which il will be-
much enlarged and published every other week q. the
same price, viz one dollar per year. paid in advances
portion ofthe enlargement will be devoted to Aga
rcuure and Mechanics.
All present subscrbeIs who wish to continue will
please forward the subscription money before the 6rss
ofJanuary. ttg5 .'..f :,
A considerable number Of the first volume, coinT
pIee are still on hand and for TWO dollars the first and
second volumes, can behad. ia "A. 4fssyy
The first volume is ofgreat value for future reference
asit will contain condensed account Of he proceed.
ngs of the late memo. able session Of C9nsresS WIN
the yeas and nays upon every important PfoPosiuon'
accurately indexed. -, ..4t.G LIZ
Next week will be published, and thereafter weekly
tho 4.,< ~
Union DeTsO7G,
an useful and entertaining newspaper. z.
Pnce. two dollars pei annum always ID advances (.
The mostimportant articles will be published in both
the Expositor and the Democrat. ,, Il ., :
The advantages oflhe Democrat are, that will con-
lain much more matter than the Expositsr, will be re-
ceyed more frequently aud will, bh in better ioFn 70
circulation. a s.,t.,,
The advantages Of the Expositor sre that i viii be
in form for preservation, win have an ipdex VIII con
tain the most important matter, aud will ao
much, VI < 81
Three dollars will now pay for the Ezposor, troIe
the commencement, and for one year Of the Democrat
Oct. 6, ls4I
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-25

Some of the Indiana papers are talking about The en-
actnent of law, to preclude the collection OF debts
Tor two years. yV4
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-25

Clay, Preston and other other leading soiritS it is
said will resign, and take their places in the
Senate this winter. Representing whiggery is solry
business now daYs.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-25
MARKETS,

MARKETS..
New York, Nov. IL. Flonr 6 rs and g. Beef
81 per hundred. Pork cts.
Phila. Flour 81. Wheat 81. Bacon els.
Baltimore, Flour 81 and 6. Wheeling, 5 so rs.
New Phila. and Dover. Wheat SO cts
LYCEUM.
The New Philadelphia Lyceum will meet on Stature
day evening The goth nst at The Court house, 10 dis
cuss tho following question;
Had the Europeans natural right to cQonize North
America, in tie manner in which they did,
BsputantS.
Afr. Neg,
J, Patrick, |. Hartman,
J. Craig, J. Everhard,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-09-13

heh e1alnrag attributes OF sovereignty. nntll they
would b" stuppc1 OF every element oil power aud IN.
n'Pon1rutf. and become mere pcay, contemplate.
political municipalities, Away then Niih your .Sair
"AHf'G DON'T ATTIC to cheat US with u uatnc- Iet
~ banks rrush'-Ncs. let The federal GOV, tnment
lsrI pen II, beinte give ruunicnauer To such "a
mah"tous doctrine - tins Il State asgeaf cnnlefrnp
i""'ia 90 the gfp"rd government which ufa tiol
5eifgatsd by the CoasiIiutlan.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-09-13

"THE LYNCnBURG VIRCINIaN,n

Is Published seareetly (erefg Noqday aud TlmsdoyJ
al Four Dol,rs per a"aam payable odranse Aosa6-
ton rH be receire far Smarter time Hon months
idit9rsl naiii nj learregragcs are paid.
n. ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at 30 cents per
square lor less Ter Hc st iefoa @ai 81 cents far
ry subsequent iaseFiia'.
~ J0G FRiNri1G erreated neatly aic,pcattiops-
=, and OH rcaNoaabit trims.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-09-13

rENIIE soh.ru1=ts, ou Tire lslday Of March, 81
L tormed o-paluelaa.p 1utet Tie h:m ant
glSlc Of
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-09-13
a tract Of 1880 Rcgcs.

on which tie saa.FGEAAeI.a nd many olacr va
nAb' leptaveel ~, ait s}ua,,d; aall ,aot el tn,
euHld u4a4 b,t..ta
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-12
For the Burlington Free Press.


To THE CLERGY AND OTHER OFFICERS OF
CHURCHES OF ALL DEHoMINATIoNs IN CHIT
TENDEs County. -.....,-.4
Attn last annual meeting of the Chttenden
County Bible Society, holden at Williston, it ap-
peared from the reports and statements then
made, that there are very many families within
the bounds Of this county destitute of the Holy
Scriptures. 1t was felt to be the duty Of the
County Bible Society, (Which is composed of all
denominations Of christians) to take efficient
measures for exploring and. resupplyng the des.
titute through the county: 81 -a'4 .
After prayerful deliberation in respect to the
best means Of accomplishing this object, it was,
on motion, q,
Resolred, That Messrs. O. s. Hoyt, s. Parme-
lee, J. X. Converse, and Y. Bliss Of the Congre-
gational Church and Messrs. S. d. Brown and
iieman Barstow of, the, Methodist j.. Church,
be committee TO, take the charge of this
work, and, by appointing subcommittee in
the severa! towns, soc that it is accomplished
within the shortest reasonable time. .. -,rE
We would inform the christian public that the
work Of resupply has been begun and is either
completed, or in successful progress in several
towns Of this county. -. ts..t.
We take this method of requesting HE officers
and members of churches in towns where the
work is not begun, to appoint in such towns
sufficient number, Of responsible persons to ex-
plore every school district, visit every family and
do the following things ;-yIz ,,.- NJ, ,-l..
!. Supply every destitute family, willing to
receive it, with copy of the word Of God. ''' y
| 2. To supply every child under fifteen years
Of age-who is able to read, with copy of the
New Testament, and '' ''.i''.t on. i,
| 3. 10 give every family an opportunity Of
contributing, what they are willing to give, fol
the purposes Of defraying the expense Of books
for the resupply and for aiding the American
Bible Society. in their noble work of spreading
over the earth the "lIoly Scriptures, which are
, able to make wise unto salvation" Bibles ans
Testaments may be obtained for this work at tn,
| County Depository, kept by Messrs IIickok &
t Catlin at their store in Burlington. al ~
II is proposed to begin this work immcdiatel
and accomplish it through the country with,
t the months Of March and April. N. BIS
soon as any town is supplied. the committee
, the pereons who have taken the oversight Of tn
3 resupply, are requested to make report TO tn
! General Committee above named-and they ar
s requested to forward such reports to Rev. J. X
] Converse, Misunderstanding the number {
Bibles and Testaments they have distributed
r the number Of families destitute, unwilling I
y receive the Bible, and all other interesting fact
l. The funds collectedsti, will pay ever TO NJ
n Henry w. Catlin, Treasurer " the Comfy s.
= eiety. ,....-,. .. .-...-,-- ,.-,--;-,, i;
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-12
wAsuIsc1os, Monday, March l, ls4l.

immediately after the House of Representa-
tiyes was called 10 order this n.orning, it pro-
ceeded to the consideration Of the bill reported
by the committee ofways and means, for appro-
priatons for Notifications already commenced,
which are not completed, and require repairs.
The aggregate amount of appropriations recon-
mended in this billfis $43s,5OO. % w. :
As soon as the bill was read, Mr.. Thompson,
Of South Carolina, (the chairman Of the military
committee, )made speach, in which he repre-
scented the defenceless state Of the country, and
expressed his fear Of hostities with Great
Brtain--he, deprecated the course proposed to
he pursued, o. merely patching up few old
Qualifications already whilst he thought
prudence and proprety required that every as
sailable point should be immediately put in the
best possible state of defence, and That with at
little delay as possible. Mr.. Tompson proposed
that the bill reported by the committee of ways
and means should be laid aside, and that the bill
be taken up which was reported by him by OF
der of the commttee on military affairs, unde
the direction of the House, providing not only 70
the continuation Of the works already. common
ced, but also for new works at every point Oh
the fronties-~Emts WsstfNorth, and South
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-12
Nabby Bates Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, 1.-THE Hon. the Pro
prsrRrcr OF oHrrrsSpEs, IS. L bate court for the
District of Chtenden To all PERSONS concerned in
the estate of Nabby Bates, late OF Charlotte IN said
District deceased, GREETING.
WHEREAS, VIM. Dean. Executor of the last will
and testanen, of said deceased proposes 10 render
account of his administration and present his account
against SAID estate for examination and allowance at q
session Of the Court OF Probate, to be holden at the
Registers Office in Burlington, on the 10th day o!
March next. Therefore, you are hereby notified 10
appear before said at the time and place aforesaid
and shew cause if any you have, why the accoun,
aforesaid should not be allowed. Given under my
hand at Burlington his 18th day Of February, A. d.
1871 WIN. WESTON, Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-12
-y,I.t1ies, uigI, school.

A HIGH SCHOOL for Young Ladies, will be
n opened ngSoutlI Zero on the LIST day Of April
next, under the instruction Of Mrs. FRASoEs WHEE-
LEa Instruction will be given in all the branches
usually taught in female seminaries with the excep-
ton of painting and instrumental music. Particular
attention will be paid TO vocal music. II Is intended
that the course Of studies and the mode of instruction
the stations which they will be called upon to occupy
TERMS Of tuition, the same for all branches taught
SO per quarter. Board, including hing, can be
obtained in good families for 81 Is per week.
Nothing need be said of the advantage Of pursuing
deservedly DISTINGUISHED by ,he appellaton Of, "The
Garden of New England" 80 - -.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-12

In 'belialf Of the cause, and in behalf Of the
society whose agents we are, we would ask the
immediate attention of the churches of all dc.
nominations to this important, common duty. Il
in any church or town, this notice shall not neei
the eye of church officers, will some private
member-will rot, christian reader. call the
attention Of your pastor or minister to this bust
ness' May we all engage in it in the spirit O
those who love the Bible, and who owe to il al
our most precious hopes.
In behalf Of Chittenden Co. Bible Society.
,..., ~. ID. OTro s. HoYr,) 1884,.
.,. s. PARMELEE,
, J.K. CONVERSE, Com
s. D. BRowN, mi,tee.
"', II. BARsTow,n
-1..'. r t'H' g - z. Bliss, >t