davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-09
LOOOk 10 your Tickets.

For we believe that it is intended to perpetrste =
fraud upon the Of this county by tho eircula'
lion of spurious tickets. Harry Frick is an old sta
ger and up to tricks. Let every democ a, then eI'
anime his tickets, and compare them with the
names of our candidates published at the head Of
this paper. lie, the whole ticket be put up ut some
conspicuous places near the polls, so Iha, none may
be deceived.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-09

John Church end Aaron Manning were tried and
convicted Of tho late term of the criminal court Of
sI L"uis. on sn indictment for trading as exchange
sna money brokers', ailhVct hosnsA Tbs fns is
$4,000 dolIsu each.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-09

ur We have received a new paper published by
John Ingram, at Minersvilc entitled the "Coal
Regionist and schuylkill county Public Advertiser.
Mr.. Ingram's editorial abilities are well known, and
his new paper gives additional evidence Of his cspa.
city to cater for the public, well to superin-
Tend the typographical department.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-09

DIArH or GIisr-A respectable merchant
ssmed Lew. Cofnslius died Q few days since at
Milford. Pa A. the time of his dsoesse, he was
hf,yfve yesrs Of sge. ak teet three inches In height
ud weighed ,iI Avnd'sd and sighsy.k's pounds
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-09
FOR THE AMEuICAg.

The dnfi-6et paying candidate, Gen. Frck, on
his late eecioneerns tour lost bis tickets near Sun
bury Can some whis member Of the Temperance
Society explain how the acciden, happened,
QUERE!
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-09
Division OF once.

The Cincinnati Chronicle has eIamiaed the lis,
Of high officers Of the General Government appoin
ted from the adoption of the constitution, and 6nds
the result to be follows of the offices Of Pres
War, and Navy, Judges of the Supreme Court,
Post Masters General and Attorneys General, thor
distribution among the States has been as follows
viz: including the recent administration Of General
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-09
Northumberland County.

The population of this county, according to the
late census, is 2U,427. bng an Increase Of 10 4l0
per cent. since 1880. Tho Increase from 1920 to
80 was 8 per cent.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-09

GJ. The trial Of Mcleod was commenced at U.
tica Monday last. We have no, yet received
any Of the proceedings of the Trial, bu, will
give full details ne week.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-09
Secretary Of War,

The Hon. John c. Spencer has been sppOinied
Secretary of War, by the President, Judge Mclean
having declined to accep, the Office. Mr.. slencor
Is now Secretary OF State of New York.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-09
DEMOCRATIC GAINS
$4,000

DEMocRAIs OF PENSsyLvkSIA il belongs
you to KEEP THE BALL IN MOTION
Turn out en- ,nasse on the second Tuesday
October, and rs-elec your patriotic and enlighten'
Governor, DAVID Il. PORTER, and our mob
State will once more resume her wanted station {
the KEYSTONE Of the Democratic Arch!
YeOmaH
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-09

~ mD<
@Sz - -
THE AMERICAN.
Saturday, October 9. !s4l.
Democratic Candkdafss.
ron oovrnxos,
Gen. DAVID H. PORTER.
ron ASSEMBLY,
David B. Montgomery.
roR coMMisstosKR.
Philip weiser.
ron rRkAsuRkp,
George weiser.
ron AUDITOR,
Hugh Nj. Dawson.
WRIe CASp1pATEs.
For Governor.
John BA NKs
For assembly,
GEx. HENRY FRiCK.
For Commissiony,
DAVID McWILLIAMS
For Treasurey.
PETER LAZARUS.
For Audifor,
JACOB PAINTER.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-01-15
WIN TER.

Look again at the comforts and do
meslc endearm8nlg oi winter evening
6reside. Who, that has experienced d
those, will allege that winter is inferior
20 summor either in ils eOjoymehts or
lis means OF improvement? When
early night has spread its shade over ex
lerQal nature and labor has ceased in the
fields, and the sourd Of busy feet is
moro rarely head along the streets
when tho shutters are closed, and The
curtains drawn, and tho fire
blazes in the grn,e, AMI the candlestlck-
on the table, shedding artificial day, and
rniIed family, shutting out the world,
rellre within their own beloved circle,
to enjoy the social hours; when the faith
er and mother occupy their wonted
chimney corners and the children while
their hands, perchance are engaged in
some light employment, - listen
with in!erest 10 the instruction OF some
we'll chosen book, or bear their parts
10 editylng and endearing conversation
who will n0t confess that there are
advantages in this intercourse, which
longer days aud more genial atmos.
phere with all the attractions Of socia
woods and ,nowery mesds, can scarcely
equal
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-01-15
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

BY vrtue'o an order of the Court Of Com,
mon Pleas of Tuscarawas county made at MAY
Term 1893, | shall offer for sale on the premises
on the 18th day of Dec. 1870 at II o'clock the
following described real Estate, situate IN Dover
Township, viz. Lot of Land adjoining the
Town Of Dover in the county of Tuscara was,
commencing IN tie center of the Wooster Road
one rod rcr'h west from the town plat, thence
running south AZ West, seven chains and TWEEN,
'y live hundredlh, thence north 47 west six
chains and twenty five hundrcdlh, thence north
43 easl nine chans and forty four hundredih.
thence South % East six CHAINS and sixty hund.
redlhs to the place of beginning, containing five
acres and thirty four perches more or less. The
above land is property Of the estate of Isaac B.
Lee, late ot iuscarawas county deceased. 1t is
well situated for private residence. Terms
sale made known at the time of sale.
LUCY LEE, Adx,
Dec nh, le40. CIV.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-01-15
INSTINCT OF INSECTS.

The modes by which instinct has
taught insects to preserve their eges du,
ring winter. are very various. One of
these have already detailed; but, on
account of its singuIarity cannot deny
myself The pleasure 81 mcnt tioning. al
iude 10 the cochineaI insects, (Coc-
eide, so called from one oflhe species
furnishing the well known dye stuff
These little insects conlrivs 10 render
their dead bodies useful TO their future
progeny by, protecting their eggs
from the severity Of the weather. They
die in the act of incubation. Their eg9s
arc deposited under their bodies, which
become glued to the spot, and thus
servo az covering.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-01-15
Washington, Oct. "a, 4S4O.
TERMS OF KENDALL'S EXPOS
Tn0R.

The EnpOstiOr will be printed IN the
neatest manner upon a royal sheet, fol-
ded in octave form, each number ma
king sixteen pages, with an index at the
end of each volume embracing one year.
1t will thus constitute book containing
a history of passing events, with discus
Sions upon the important questions OF
human right and public policy, and may
be bound for preservation.
Price one dollar per annum, paid in
Advance. No paper will be sent until
the cash be received and and at the end
of the term subscribed for, every paper
will be discontinued unless new term
be previously paid for, Bank notes Of
every description will be received at
their specie value.
The frat number will be issued about
he middle of January next.
The meeting of Congress will afford
a good opportunity 10 send on subscrip-
tons BY members.
Postmasters are authorized by law &
regulation TO send money to Editors in
letters written by themselves.
All letters 10 the Editor must be free
or postage paid.
Subscriptions will be received at the
Globe Office.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-01-15
From the Richmond Enquirer. ]
THE MOVEMENT.


The Federalists, who arc about 10 teke
the reins of power must have distri-
button af The proceeds of the Public
Lsuds and an augmented >Tariffto sup
ply the vacuum in the Treasury. They
mus. repeal the Independent Treasury
in order to establish in lieu Of it a ma
tionai Bank. They will have an Ex-
ira Session, ifthey can b'idgis abou,
10 mature lhese'and other Federalmeas
ursV. A hundred Signs chow such to
be the policy, of their measures.
Governor Wallace Of Indiana, has
just urged in his message the distribu-
ton. Governor Letcher OF Keptucky,
presses both Distribution and a Ma
tiOnal Bank. There is no longer q
doubt that a National Bank is TO be-
"comea favorite measure Of the uexI
Administration. Mr.. CIaY's friends in
the Kentucky Legislature have already
offered resolutions IN avor ola Bank
"'Mr. WickIiffe took q very decided
stand against it, and gave desc riptior
oflhe consequences which resulted tc
the West from the establishment OF th'
last one, when very large portion o
the real estate became the property o
the Bank. Upon being told that it wa'
q party measure, and that by taking th'
course he did. be was opposing the Ka
ViSon party 10 which he belonged, he
replied that he had voted for Genera
Harrison, but that his attachment te
Gen. Harrison could not induce him "a
10 give hiS support TO a measure caIca-
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-01-15
JOHN HERMAN

RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and
the public in general, that he still continues the
BLAKSMITHING BUSINESS, in the TowU
OF LOcKPORT, where he res peCtfllIy invites
theFarmer's and the public generally tosive him
a call. He feels thankful to the farmers for ,he
encouragement he has received, and hopes by
strict attention to business, to receive share Of
public patronage.
All kinds ofoiher work down as good us con
be down in this part ofthe country.
EDGE TOOLS.
Made T. order, and If they SHOULD fall, no
hcargeS will be made.
Lockport Sept, 10th, 1870.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-01-15

will esume his onward march to-mor-
rom. BY degrees the great mass oil
men ere becoming acquainted with their
rights and conscious Of their power; that
none will atlemPtio deceive them, and
go determined, that none will care to
assail by force To aid IN the improve
ment OF men is the highest remaining
ambition OF The undersigned. He has
seen much of The void, has had some
experience in public affairs, has wines
sed much human depravily, suffered
some wrong and met with much 10 dis
courage exertions for The good Of his
country and his race; but never for
moment has he lost his faith in mans
high destiny, or relaxed his determine
alton 10 contribute 10 his advancement
under all discCuragements. If he shall
reap no personal advantage from this
course, beyond a consciousness Of do
ing his duty, his children, his children's
children, and myriads Of human beings
hereafter 10 live, may, by his example
and labors, however humble and feeble
be made more intelligent and more hap
py. At any rate, IN this glorious hope
he intends 10 labor, live, and die.
AMOS KENDALL.
WaahinUton- Oct. "a. AS40.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-01-15
THE PRINTER.
equaI2

I"pity-I pity the printer" said my
uncle Toby, che is poor DEVIL" re-
ioiuetI. "How 500" said my uncle
Toby. ain the first place he must en-
deaver 10 please every body. In the
negligence ofa moment perhaps o email
paragraph pops upon him; he hastily
throws It to The compositor-,tis is inser
ted-and he is id TO allintents and
purposes. "Too much the case" said
my uncle Toby with sigh-"tco much
the case" "Nor is it all, confused ];
"He sometimes hits upon a piece that
pleases him mighty, and he thinks that
it cannot but go down with his subscri-
bers; but alas! who can calculated He
inserts it and!it is over with him; They
forgive others, but they cannot forgive
3 printer. He has host 10 print for
and every one sets up for critic.
The pretty Miss exclaims. "why don't
he give US more poetry and bonmotni
-"Away with those stale pieces.' The
politician claps his speeks upon his
nose, and runs it over in search of VIC
lent inveCtive;.. finds none, he takes his
specks off, folds them, sticks them il
his pocket de clariDg the paper good 60
nothing but to burn. So it goes. Ev'
cry one thinks i! ought TO be printed fo
himse!fas he is subscriber; and thu
weekly il is brought TO the grand or
deal
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-01-15
For Fifteen Subscribers,

Any Agent or Postmaster who shall forward
10 our address Fifteen Dollars, will be entitled
to Fneen Copies ofthe Messenger for one Year.
and eithe1oflh following works.
hlexander's Travels, in 9 vols.
The Art ofDining popular book.
Andrew the Savoyard; Anoyel, in vols.
Charcoal Sketches; BY Neal,
Genius and Wisdom of SHAKESPEARE.
Henrietta Temple.-A novel, in 9 vols.
Health and Beauy.-A vol. much asked for.
lndecsion. tavori!e novel,
bliss Leslie's Cookery. married folks.
The Picture of Philadelphia.
Whispers to Newly Married Pair.
The Prayer Book. 18mo Neatly Bound.
Every Body's Album, with Engravings.
For Thirty Subscribers.
Any Agent or Postmaster who shall forward
Thirty Dollars to our address, will be supplied
with Thirty Copies oflhe Messenger for one
Year. and also he entitled. as Premium for
the same, 10 one copy of either oflhe following
valuable works:
Gooch on Females and Children.
American Flowers Garden Directory.
Gregory's Mathematics.
Pambour on Locomotive Engines upon Raj
ways.
SCOTS Life Of Napoleon.
Pilgrimage to Jerusalem and Mount Sinai. By
Baron Geramb, 2 vols.
1000 Nights Entertainments, S vols.
For Fifty Subscribers.
A copy of either of the following
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procuring Club ofFifty Subssribers--
or, if il should be preferred, two of the
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stead.
Lockharl's Life ofWalter Scott.
Treatise on The Management aad Dis
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Holy Bible, quarto, with beautiful En-
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ABLE IN ADVANCE.
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the most strict and early attention will
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FOur Country Brothern who O.
blige US with few insertions Of this
Advertisement will be forwarded The
Messenger regularly, and also be en,i'
tied to copy Of eithor Of the Prem
iams. G. ALEXANDER.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-01-15
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELEC.
TION,

Welay before our readers a state>
meni of the votes given for the Demo-
cratic candidates at the last four presl-
dental elections carefully colated from
the officiti returns. The immence su-
psrierity Of the vote Of MIR. Van Buren,
ia l94o, over thst>ef any previous cleo
uon--a superiority as great as the in
creased population in the counIrycould,
upoa the prisciple of fair election
possibly justify, sanno, failto stFks the
reader.
We havc alse-compared it with tho re-
suits Of the State elections in the seve-
raj years since 1886, including that of
1889, when the Democracy, after q
fsrce contest carried ,hree.fourths Of
the States Of the Union, and find that
Ms Van Buren's vote greatly transends
also the Democratic vote on either Of
those occasions: There are also, par
ticulaI PORTIONS cf tho stateman':S (Which
90 to show the zeal end power with
which the Democracy have turned out
at the recen, election, in defence Of
their principles. Whis! General Jack
son was eIarteI in l62Sby majority
Of l37, ,s10--in 1882 by majority Of
l37,525; ii appears that the Democrat
is vote in 1910 is very nearly equal to
the combined vote of Gen Jackson in
1923 and in 1882
Again: Gen. Jackson's majority 10
Pennsylvania wss $4,000. Mr.. Van
Buren, !osos the Safe, although his vole
ia 1910 was $4,000 more than Gen.
.Jsckson's in 1923.
Although MIR. Van Buren's vote is
forty five thousand sevenhundred and
and four more than It was in 1886,
when he carried the State of New York
by twenty -eight thousand. nc now los
es il by thirteen thousand.
Another remarkable fact is, that Mr.
Van Buren's popular vote Oh the cleo
torsi4icke,in 1870 more than doubles
the FEDERAL electoral vote Of 1873, and
also that of 1882, and neatly doubles
the Federal vote of 36.--Globe'
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-01-15
VAN BUBEN'S POPULARITY.

Nothing vas so much harped upon
Sefore end during the late election, as
Mr.Van Bursn's waol OF poputarity,and
constant changes that were takcnPlace
against him. ThouSands had Left him
m this Slate. hundreds ia Ihal-his old
friends wore dropping off like leaves in
autumn, &c. &c. All this We pronoun
ced false at tthat time, and are ready TO
prove il; and it will be seen how firm in
their attachment 10 Democratic princi~
,ples are the friends and- adherents oftbis
Mr.. Van Buren. He will even look
back upon ,hia defeat, caused by fraud
and falsshood, with pride aud satisfac'
ton, that ia noble determination TO IesS
cue his cOsu,ry from the clutches OF
Banks aud spectators, he has been
sustained BY force most astonlshingly
increased from the last Presidential ei-
-ectioa, yet for reasons above stated, he
is defeated. HE increased vote in ev-
cry State is astonishing, yet he is straD,
= koiy enough defeatad. We will give
The vote which he received in few Of
the States increase Of 1880 and his vote
of 1886.
Maryland; 1886. 2sle7-lsiO, sS75l;
increase 6567-yet he is defeated.
Pennsylvania 1886, 9l475-lS4O,
l457O5, increase 5223O-yes he is de-
fea,ed.
Ohio, 1886, 9694s-lslO, l2l7e2-
increase 27524-yet be S de eat d.
Indiana, 1886, 34250-l8l0 1851,
Increase 2llOl-yet he is deiea'ed.
Massachusetts, 1886 3250l-lS4O
52366; increase lS965Ayet ho is de-
feated.
Maine, 1886; 229OO-lslO, 462O2;
increase 233O3-yet he is defeated;
NETWORK, 1886, l665l5-ie4G
2l25l9; increase 4570l--YET HE is
NEFEATED!
Such 10 the result throughout the u
nion. His increased vote is appars mt
ly whelmiug in every Slate, county
and town, yet; strange 10 say; he is O.
northumberland; whie the party
has lriumphed. We bide our time.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-01-15
TIE AMEClCAN MECHANIC.

Whatever may be The "POmp glory,
and circumslance" o the great men oi
the whatever may be the daz-
zling paseantry OF high lIfe-the glitter
Questionable society, end splerdid mis-
cry Of those what believe that "hose
who think must govern those who toll"
there is no situation more envlable Than
tnst of the plain American Mechanic;
free for every thing for which Heaven
designed him; untrammelled in his opin-
ions aud left TO the guidance Of his own
genlous, he walks erect in the full OF
man, Earning -wilhhis own hands the
means by which he supports himself,
protected by aIGovernmen. which, like
the sun, sheds It's fostering care, upon
ell who shall gainsy his right to enjoy
the fruus of his labor in the way which
best may please him2 Under our Gov
erHment, prudence, industry, aud econ
emy are sure 10 meet with their reward:
and il should DO remembered by every
Mechanic that the road 10 preierment
and official dignity is open TO every one.
All that tho people wari in those that
serve them is fidelity and patriotism
trsih-to the constitution and intelligence
enough 10 DO their duty. 1t is the duty
os every American to render himself
COMPETENT TO act on all occasions as be-
comes an American citizen. Intelli-
gence, education and study are, within
The reach Of every human being.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-01-15

THE .;bscribcr thankful for past flvors respec
fully sollciisa continuance of the public pa,rou-
age. He is prepared to make 10 order all kinds
of CABINET WARE that is in common use
in this country, ,sswhich he warrants to be made
in the best manner and !oi good materials, and
Oh the most reasonable terms.
A lot of Cabinet furniture always on hand.
lie IS also prepared with the necessary materi-
ais for making aud conveying GOFFlNS safes
ly to any part of the county where he may be
called to attend on the shortest notice.
VIM, RICkETS.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-01-15

Ye parents! who would have your
children happy. be industrious to bring
them up in the midst of pleasant, d
cheerful, and happy home. Waste;
not your ,me in accum ulaiingwoaIlh 70,
them, but plan, in their minds, in The
way proposed, the seeds of virtue and
prosperity,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-01-15
FASHIONABLE TAILORING

FASHIONABLE TAILORING
II OSEPH w. NEWBURGH, would res
o. specially inform his old friends and
The public in general, that he carries on
the, above business in all its various
branches, one door East of j. !. Smiths
Store, where he may at all times be
ionnd to attend 10 ell work intrusted to
him. He fntters himself il will be
done as durable, neat and fashionable,
as it can be done in the country, as he
intends at all times 10 keep in his EN-
pIoy good competent workman, and ho
means TO receive the Fashions isamply
provided for.
To accommodate his friends in tho
country, he will take nearly all kinds
country produce.
N. B. One or two apprentices vans
ted Immediately to learn the Tailoring
business. Boys between the age of Is
and I6, would he preferred. They must
be of good character, as recommends
TORS of industry, honesty, and sobrie~
ty, will be required.
Canal Dover, Aug. Is, 1889. IT,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-01-15
MEDICAL NOTICE.

THE subscribers would hereby inform tho
citizens of Bolivar and the adjacent country.
that they lave entered into partnership for tho
practice of Medicine and Surgery, and would
most respectfully tender their professional ser.
vices to those who may become the subjects OF
disease.
A. J, BENNETT,
JAMES JOHNSO
August 29. 1s4O-tf
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-01-15

lated to be SO disastrous as the oneun.
der confederation. ."-Bas tho resolution
will pass-and thus a new impulse will
be given, under Mr.. CIay's auspices, TO
the Federal friends Of General Harrison
in other Legislatures and in Congress.
Every sign indicates that the next ADD
mlnistIahOn is 10 be conducted on
sIreng, Federal, Hamiltonian princI>
pies.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-01-15
n II w
q 4 t.lio.r fI,9 Esta bllstmeut.
SAN ANTTE.T IT an a TsTc

MANUEL Fl ADAMS,
AM/ oUED respectfully inform the
Wv citizens of Dover, and the ad-
joining counties, that he has commenced
the Tailoring business in the Town OF
Canal Dover, merchants row Factory
Street, two doors west Of Monlfredv 81
McClean's New Store, in the room for.
merly occupied BY Mrs. M. G. GIonin-
ger as a confectionery, where 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 salis-
faction TO all, who are pleased, 10 give
him call.
Dover, April 10Th 1910. tG
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-01-15
. q q q | ery.
w wi. T.SEEEAR.

b p ESPECTFULLY informs the pnbic th
EGho has purchased the Saddle Il FIar
ness milking establishment belonging to John
Trcanor, and intends to carry on tho business
as usual and manufacture men and worlen's
saddles in the newest fashion and theI best
materials.
ALSO,
All kinds Of carriage, Dearborn wagon and
Boat harness, with every other article tn his
inc of business which is required In the coun
ry.