davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-09
Washington, n, C, Nov, 6, 1871,
PROSPECTUS

The undersigned purchased controlling interest in tho
MadsOnian, propose TO Sse DAILY PAPER from hi once
on about the 18th of December
The paper will be devoted to the support OF such constit
tional measures the interests of the people may demand
and from what has been Of the purpose OF President Adj
Administration there is every TO believe that such
sucs only contemplation by the present head of the Gov
ernmcnt.
We propose labor for the entire restoration of the pure
doctrines and faithful pactceso of the founders OF our Republic
hot to battle for the exatnon of partisan dictate ors
TO advocate those principles of patriot fathers which were
altogether designed ensure the prosperity and happiness of
the ConfederaCy in their original puTtynor 10 tear down the
modern fabrics of demagogues erect edesas for other am
bilious and dishonest aspans In short, our design to
pursue the Right alike needless Of party and party
erests and expose the Wrong emanaC FROM what section
may. But it is far from intention TO indulge in wanton
and vulgar abuse Yet will not suffer the men and mea
sures we advocate to be uuusy aspeed and wroguy
sailed, with impunly.
Heartily approving the independent course pursued by the
President during the late extraordinary session of Congress-
shall be endeavor at fitting period TO place before the pub
lie all the circumstances connected with the origin and fate of
the two bank bills
That the DAILY MApIsoNAN may merit the support of the
community ndiscrmuatey the undersigned is resolved to
bring his assistance in the editorial department the best po
iCa aud literary talent that can be secured. In aid of this
purpose able and experienced European correspondent u
ated Bremen has been engaged to transmit t. by the
every fortnight the most comprehensive
the state and progress of things the old world which he
capable. This enterprise we trust will be duly appreciated
by subscribers.
As the only Administrator journal IN the DsrCt OF C0um
La publishing officially, the proceedings of the Government,
and cerng and defending honestly and earnestly the prn
Ciples upon which the public acts of President Tyler lave
hus far been founded may we rs justly calculate upon
no inConsdeae share at least of the support of that very
comprehensive body of fowczens who the friends
Of good and faithful Government.
TERMS:
DAILY per annum in (advance $40 co
For the approaching session, probably months)
lin advance) 5 90
he tri.weekly per annum " 90
For six months, 3 00
Weekly, 2 90
For six months / 25
A letters must be addressed free Of POSTAGE to the cd
nor,
Posmasers throughout the Union requested
agents. Those who may particularly exert themselves in
tending the circulation of the paper, will not only he allowed
liberal commission emitted but receive
thanks.
Papers whether Administration, Opposition NeuaI
pying this prospectus ncludng this paaaph and sending
usiuumbers containing MARKED will be entitled ex
change. j. y. JONES.
Washington City, Nov. 6, 1941.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-09
TIEE NEADESONIAN.

The undersigned having disposed of mole'y OF his popcr>
ty in the Madsonian John b. Jones, Esq this day retres
from the chief management OF the paper lie has held since its
establishment.
The Madsonan hereafter will le principally conducted by
Mr. Jones' and assisted by editorial talent of high odcr will
render such ready intelligent and efficient support TO Pres
dent TvIcs Administration will commend ii son2ly it is
hoped to the favor and patronage OF the Administration
throughout the Union,
debts of whatever nature which have accrued TO tie
estahs af4u previously the Gth of November, cuun will
be paid to the undersigned, and all demands against the Aad
sonian which accrued previously to tie same date, will
be pad ly the the Undersigned.
Subscribers agents and others, who arc indebted are res
pcctluly requested TO make remitances to
THOMAS ALLEN,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-09

ATEW LABELS FOR the Braudleth Pill Boxes
"a These labels are of the most costly, Sand at the
same; time most ingenou, style. The Top label
has over ninety thousand lines upon it which is made TO
represent the most minute nett work. The lower part
Of the box is very pretty designed, and contains
innumerabo number of waved lines. And these words
--"see that labels on this box agree with those on the
certificate; no others genuine The side of the box
isl beautifully engraved, and contains the following
caution, no Brandreth Pills genuine unless the
hox has three of fac-simile signature upon it," In
very handsome is also Entered recording to act Of
Congress. in the year i84, by B. Brandreh in" the
Clerks Office of the District Court Of the SOuhern.Dis-
'trct of New York.
AugusllS, l9ll. S2lY
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-09
Counterfeit DetectOr.

A List OF CoUNrERFETs ON BANKS IN THIs
STATE. OuTO
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-09
Prospectus of the Fourth Volume Of the
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PUBLISHED BY JOSEPH TORR,
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ton which professors have acquired, The object TO
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ORIGINAL ARTICLES
will aprenr this volume from the pens Of of the
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lydia Jane Person, Liberty, Pa, Caroline Orne Mary ].
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Inc hmaranth will contain large varety of Tales Essays,
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es and Literature in General.
The AMARANTH is published in numbers on fine white pa
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Each number will contain twentyonr pages closely printed
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| IA North Sixth Street,
Philadelphia October 1841
- ATs WANTED for which the [hiohest mnrkeI preo W
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-09
NOTICE.

All those who know themselves indebted to the sub
scriber T professional services Otherwise are nO-
fed tha. crcnmSiancesrender an immediate settlement
Of their aconis absolutely necessary neglect TO at
tend to the above for thirty days will form my excuse
Tor proceeding legally in the collection Of all demands
due me.
ALSO tender my professional services to all who may
see prnpar tn call upon mel will At all times be found
4 home when not professionally engaged
RICIIARD HEWITT.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-09

UPACoN FOR SALE low for cash or produdce, and TAN
- NERs OIL, by the barrel.
FBRTIG & ToRREY.
Canal Dover, June 10.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-09
EAGLE HOTEL.

s. 3. MILLER
UNIFORMS the public in general that he has opened a
TEMPERANCE TAVERN.
in SandyviIle, Tuscarawas County, known by the sign
Of the EAGLE HOTEL, situate on Main street, on
the south end leading towards New Philadelphia;
where he is prepared with good House and Table, to
entertain. travellers in quiet aud respectable manner
Ills Sia6ing Is good, and an abundance of water adj
sinina the tavern.
He hopes from strict attention to the comforts ofthose
who may favor him with their custom, to merit public
patronage.
WINES and BEER only, will be kept for refresh-
ment
sandyvills, September II, 1s4l.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-09
TERMS CASH,
FASHIONABLE TAILORING.

EOsEPH w. NEWBURG. would respectfully inform his old
~ friends and the public general that lie carries on above
business in all its various branches on Factory Street, South
Side, where he may all times be found to attend 10
all work insted him He atters himself Willie done du
rabc neat and fashionable can he done in the country He
intends all times keep in his employ good competent work
men, his the Fashions is amply provided
for.
To accommodate his friends in the country he will take
ly all kinds of country produce
Dover Aug. 19, 1871
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-09
a NEiW VOLUME,
IN SPLENDID STYLE.
JULY, lSl7.
LADYS AND GENLEMANS

JIyI,v. 1871,
cpAuJnpS TJDVS IyD GENJEMANS
= A
NJ A G n N Il.
Tho oro,t in e scriplion list of this higl y pop.
uur Magazine dbe edition having more doubled in less
than six mons0 induces tre proprietor, 10 coi" M o no"
volume with the July NUMBER IL VIII DC lsSueu Ill ' 'O'
attractive siyIe WIN Inc hrs' oil nc" se'les' Vi
RICH ORIGIN IL ENGRhFNuS,
mot m in manner that shall supass any used in any othet
American Magazine. In addition to the fact, that we employ
the talent of tile very hest American artist in the engraving OF
tic plates for this work. it must be rememheFcd the most VI
lG subjects selected, arc
ORIGINAL AMERICAN PICTURES,
which have before engraved and % are consequently
,yicbly c,oIored Foshjous,
hh'o'''' ,I :, 80 I,a- c.,i,M
IL must DC rGhc"'''eu .I .'N WV ~ | ,,, r ~ L C,nnI !,
azne are nest III cootl"s unU u' ' , ,' w r,
any "efN pu0,isNeu, III % n , wm L tho host ortist
Gns tV'u anu 'o,O'ou ~" '' @ ,,n oJ,no,s from tho
that he country Gu" produce |"u IIo %
always be relied upon as the prevailing style in the United
States, for tie month III wmch tney arc sugu w. pay @ w
for coorlns than any oer puOc0'o"' al" "'"!S '0 '
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-09
CABINET M.AKIEe.

CABINET MAKING
THNHE SUBSCRIBER thankful for past favors respectfully
Il solcis continuance of the public patronage He is
prepared to make to order all kinds of CABINET WARE
that is in in this country which to 10
made in the best and of good materials and the
most reasonable terms.
lot of Cabinet furniture always hand. lie also
prepared with the necessary materials for making and convey
ing CoFFINS safely any part of the county where lie may
be called to attend on the shortest notice.
WIN. RICKETS
Canal Dover June 19, 1841 % IF
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-08-19
W. 8. O. o gre So.
EXTRA SESSION.

SENATE, MONDAY, August o.
The Bill 10 distribute the proceeds OF the
sale of the public lands among the States
vas taken up, and amendments were
moved relnquishing The two per cent fund
o Alabama aud Mississippi whIch were
discussed and rel .cted' Several amend
men,s were moved and adopted.
Mr.. McRobcits moved that the Bill be-
so amended as to allow distribution share
10 each Of the territories oi Iowa, Wis.
conslri, and Florida.
On ta,s motion long debate sprung
up, in which 1t was Cunlended that the
territories were not States anG therefore
not entitled 10 q common share IN the pub
lc domain, under the acts Of cess,on.
Af;er much debate The autn i,nent was
lost. and The Seiatc then adjourned.
nous E.--jcvcrl resolutions were
offered, aud those giving rise Ia dcbAte,
were laid aside.
Mr.. Owsicy, of ~. offered joi i re-
solution tor the ADJOURNMENT Of Congress-
on Wednesday. the 5ih inst. This was
Ll1cted 10 chiefly Oh the ground that the
Bankrupt Biil was set to be acted Oh and
that no step ought tu be lI<.u tn II would
hazard that measure. The motion vas
lad over.
There is strong disposition to ndj 'urn
as soon as tho Bankrupt Bill has passed.
Repeal ofMe Sub Treasury
This Bill was debated several hours
by Messrs. Pickens, Hunt, Mcrriwcatnrr.
Steenrod and Hastings. OF Ohio, whca the
previous question was moveG, and or
dered, after getting the meInbcrs together
by call ofIhe House, the amcnamcnt 10
the Senate Bill, reported by the House
Currency Committee was adoptc'.
This amnndmcn, repcaIs the Deposit
act of 1896, and throws the treasury
oack on the law Of 1871, ard the int
Resolution Of 1916 {. e. ~ case The
Bark don't pass. Tie bill passed, peas
l34, nays 81.
The House then adjourned.
SENATE, IUe D,y, August TO-
| rhe Bill from the iioust 10 repeal the
Sub Treasury, with the ameEdTn"0ts.w ere
referred To the cosIinillec on Finance.
The bill RELAXING to the distribution Of
tho proceeds oflho pub.lc laudg."as then
taken up and discussed u. grea, 'eng;h
various amendments were offered and 70.
icted.
HUUSE.-Mr. W,sc asked leave IN
report tie Pension hill, with ihe Senate's
unendmenIs--Obj' c'ed 10.
7hs Bapiytpt BiU.
Tho Hnue then took UP tho B,nkrup,
! All. whIeh rss dctaisJai great lorg'h.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-08-19
THE STATE HOUSE.

We mentioned some weeks since, TINT sx.
tensivc alterations and Improvements wsro
being 10 lde in the State House, in this town,
and that when they were completed, wa
should give more full doscri ption. The work
is now done, and the House is in perfect order,
with the exception Of the lower part, which
needs some repairs. and perhaps new floor
the outside also requires painting, which wa
understand will be done during the ensuing
autumn.
The inside Of the Roprcsont natives Chamber
was taken entirely down, and the new work
commenced directly upon the bare brick walls.
The beams, joist and flooring in the third
story, being very much dccaycd, was removed,
and new materials supplied in thoir places.
| The new room is A feet North and South,
80 feet last and West, and 10 feet from tho
floor to the ceiling; the walls are neatly coat.
cd with hard finish. in tho most workmanliko
manner, and the ceiling is pannelled in rich
Israel Wood Of Providence, by whom it was
executed. At the North end Of the Hall, on "a
platform about n foot and a half high, stands
the speakers chair, and Immediately in front,
ON the main floor, is The Clerks dosk; both arc
pointed in imitation Of different kinds Of mar
| bic. and very neatly done. Behind the speak.
,r's chair in the window, stands o mahogany
book case, designed for the use OF the Court.
and at the side of the Clerks desk is a very.
convenient case for books, papers, &c. Iminc.
diately in front Of these desks, is a space 23
feet in diameter, IN which there is a largo ma
| hogany table for tho members Of the bar. Out
sid. Of this there are three sweeps Of circular
seats, comfortably cushioned, with balustsr
backs bollind these aro three rows ofssats
madc in the same style, for spectators On
either sido of these seats are two doors opon.
ing from the lobby 10 tho Hall, mud on tho
West side is a sashsd door, with green blinds,
opening ypon the poriico on the wall Al tho
sou,h end Of The Hall, opposite the Speakers
chair, there is to be handsome clock, aud we
would suggest the propriety of placing statue
/ Of Roger williams 10 the niche on the west
side, where the imitation window wns cut
There gto two gill cnmphinc chandeliers sus.
pended from the ceiling, aud two astral lamps
Of tlic some material on the Speakers desk
aud when these are all burning, the room, 10
say the least, is some shades ligb'er than broad
day light Outside of tLe Hall 10 lobby or
ra-.see way . feet Vidr. ruhhsd .f ia
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-08-19

the boat checked her speed, and her slow
and solemn motion over the unmade graves
of hundreds, The measured susrc of the
waves under her prov, and the sound Of the
occasionally putting steam, were felt 10 be
more solemn than an7 common tribute TO the
memory of the dead. Soon after we len this
spo, we picked up one OF ber boats, parts of
which were covered with the burnt flesh
from the hands and feet of those who jumped
into il. Most of these facts were derived
from the bar-kccpcr, and some are the runiors
current in Buffalo.
In great hastey T.. A. nj. j..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-08-19


THE VETo.-The steamboat mail
yesterday morning, brought the Prssi-
dents Message, vetoing the Bank Bill.
which will be found at lengtl, in this
days paper, This step, not entirely
unexpected by many, will undoubtedly
create much excitemt mt for a while
Throughout the country, but after all,
it is not matter of such vast moment
as to annihilatc the great Wing par
ty altogether, rs many knowing ones
have predicted. The Wings, ofcourse,
would have been gratifed had the Pre-
sdent seen Gt to sign the bill, moro
perhaps from party feelings and princi-
pies than any thing else, for tho bill in
its present mutiated shape, had it be-
come Il law, in tho opinion Of competent
Judges, could not have been Of any very
material benefit to the commercial in
tcrcsts Of our country. Capitalists. 1t.
is not probable, would have invested.
their funds by subscribing for the stock,
because they consider it could not be Of
any service TO the country, under its
present rcstrictions.-Ii is, therefore.
best, perhaps, that such should be its
ate-we have persuaded ourselves to
think so, at all events, under the full
conviction that at the regular, If not At
the present session. Congress will es-
tabish such Bank as the great busi-
ness interests Of our. widely tended
country requires and loudly calls for.
We are sorry to SEQ the spirit which
some Of the Wings have manifested OH
the present occasion, by denouncing
President Tyler.-This is not only on
tremely ridiculous, but exhibits weak
ness Of mind rather than devotion to
party interests from patriotic motives.
The Locos, of course, will rejoice At
this, and the more dissension they dis
cover III our ranks, the greater will be
The eyul,ation. The idea Of their claim
ing Tyler as a loco, merely because he
has thought proper to veto lame law,
is truly absurd In the midst Of their
chuckling ut this their pretended tri-
umph, we would ask them what they
think Of the Presidents disposition Of
the bill repeating their darling Sub
Treasury net No, much locofocoism
about that And we trust there will
be little, if any cause to charge Presi-
dent Tyler, with even a leaning towards
locofocoism, when his principles and
views arc better understood and do
velopcd.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-08-19

|, ,CoNoREss.--But very little business
was done in either House of Congress
on Friday. The distribution and pre-
emption bills wore discussed without.
coming to a, decision upon either Of
them. Both Houses adjourned over to-
Monday, for tho purpose of affordiDg
the members, together with the Presi--
dent Of the u. States, and the Heada
of Departments, an opportunity to visit
the U. S. ship Delaware, lying in Chcs-
apeake Bay, Off Annapolis. cr
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-08-19
III e II Id OF r Ill 70 r M d S.

Miss King. do do
Mr. Moore, lady and two children, from
Yates Co., moving to Michigan.
Orin Green, Rusbvle, Yates Co
Roone Button. from near Fort Plain.
Charles s. Mother. Mt. Clemens, Michi-
San---has family at hat place.
Lis, Of Swiss passengers shipped by
Messrs. =. l.. Parsons e. Co.
Names. Numbers. Destinnti ion
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-08-19

(2) to fix discrimination between sound
aud unsound hanks, (3) 10 establish a
sound and uniform currency, tonE-
vive THE PROSPERITY OF TUE COUNTRY.
= Ba fillmore Pat.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-08-19

BANK lIIsToRY. The charter OF the
first Bank of the United States was pre-
seuled Ia President Washington for his
signature on the l4th day Of February
1891.
The bill was signed on the 25th, being
tho 18th day after its presentation. So
long had the President retained it, the
apprehension of veto became very
general, and, after the 10Th day had C.
la2sed, il is said one Of the Committe ee
on Enrolled Bills waited upon General
Washington, and very eagerly exclaimed
"Now we have you" "The bill has be-
come law by the Constitution ~ But
the President that day finally decided to
sign the bill, and returned it accordingly.
The President had great difficulties in
regard to it, and veto message was ac-
tualIy prepared by MIR Madison, by re-
quest, and is now extant.
The bill TO renew tho charter Of the
old Bank IN 1911, was defeated by the
casting vote Of Geo, Clinton. The re-
marks addressed by him to the Senate,
on tho occasion were prepared, il is said,
by distinguished member Of the present,
Senate, who took prominent part u
gainst the bill at that time. MIR Clinton
said, among other things, Sin tho course
of long life, l have found that govern
ment is not to be strengthened by an u.s.
sumption Of doubtful powers, but by a
wise and energetic execution Of those
which are ncontcstible.
The chatter of the Bank Of 1915,
passed Congress Goth Jan. and was We
iocd by President Madison on the 3o'h.
The charter of the Bank Of 1916, pass
ed Congress 9th April aud was approved
by tho President on the 10Th.
While the charter OF 1871 was before
President Washington, ho required the
opinion. in writing, Of MIR Randolph,
the Attorney General, and Mr. Jefferson,
the Secretary Of State: and both rcpor.
ting the act TO DO unconstitutional, he
called for the opinion OF the Secretary Of
the Treasury, Mr. Hamilton. This wac
adverse TO the first two, and contributed d
TO induce the President To sign the bill.
Tho charter Of the Fiscal Bank which
passed Congress on The 9Th inst, was
presented 10 President Tyler, on Saiur-
day the 7lh Aug. ioil, about y. VI.
aud vetoed By han on The 10th.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-08-19

Mintch was recently from Europe, aud IoIt
his family in this city. lie was on his way
west 10 secure land for ultimate settlement.
This list comprises the names Of 81 per-
sons ;--as It IS customary Ia pass children a.
half price, the whole number in this list
must have rcnched one hundred souls. On.
~ four persons Of The whole, including Dur.
Ter, and three others whose names we could
not icarE. were suVed.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-08-19

The Supreme Judicial Court Of this
State, will commence its August term.
in this town, on Monday next.