davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-30
HOUSE.
Wen Dee. D 1Sl


Mr. Jenkins, presented renons rance sign
cd by $50 citizens Of Columbiana county agant
division Of SAID county for any purpose whats
soeVer; also, by the came gentleman, the pro-
ceedIngs of public meeting of tho citizens of
said county, up 10 the Same subjac; the res
monstrance and meeting proceedings, were
both referred 10 the committee on New Coun-
ties.
Mr.. Briggs, from citizens Of the several
counties, composing the 81 Judicial circuit,
praying for law, TO Fix the times Of holding
The Courts In said circuit, permanently. refer
red 10 the committee on the Judlcary; Mr..
Briggs, also presented petition ftom suudry
citizens, of Trumbul county, praying for a re-
duatiOn of the salaries of the officers Of Stale.
in general, and the members Of the Legislature
in part,cu,a'; 'S.encd to the committee on FL
nance.
Mr.. Baird, from citizens OF Stark county,
praying for law, TO amend the act, in relation
10 granting cences 10 PedIfa,; referred to
the committee on Finance.
Mr. NolcOt, presented remonstrauce,
signed by G. F. H. WlIIgoke, and one hnn-
dfed and fifty citizens Of Wayne county egainst
striking off any part Of said county, for any pur
| pose whatever, referred 10 the committee on
new counties; Mr.. Wolcolt, also, presented a
petition, sglod by HHgh Culbefs'on, and 81
citizens of Wayne county, praying an iuvesti.
CATION into The affairs of The German Bank o
Wooster; referred 10 the select committee
.hpieiofore appointed on that subject &
REPORTS FROM STANDING COM
MITTEES. ~ =
Mr.. Byington, from The Judiciary commit
tee. reported acye;ss 10 the petition Of sElIel
OBJ. oder for divorce, referring her 10 lh
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-30
OiLO LEGISLATURE.
Extracts from The Proceedings,
~ SENATE.
NJ TUEsDAY, Dec. 81, 1871.
PUBLIC DEBT OF OHIO,

PUBLIC DEBT OF OHIO,
The following resolution from The llo Sc,
WAS then taken up:
Whereas, an opinion has become somcWhAt
prevalent, that the independent States CT 'hIS
UuioU, will, al some future period, repud'ale
the payment of the debts by them respectively
contracted nth capitalists both in EuroP" Hnd
Amerlcs;
And whereas. such an opinion is at variance
with every prIncpe Of patriotism, morality
and even of common honesty: Therefore, be
II.
ResOlvsd, By the General Assembly of the
STATE ofOnlo. That Just sense otnsht IN
dependant OF the high classes OF her CITIZENS
to a character distinguished for honor and IN
tegrity. should eftc,uaIIy preclude our great
State from entertaining the crude no!ion OF sb-
solving herself from tho claims OF, her cFed-
tors by the mere exertIon of sovereign power
ReSolUed AS the sense of this General AS
sembIy. That the citizens of Ohlo renPect the
sanctiy of their engagements, whether ol
public or private nature, and will, at all times,
be found willing to pay the principal and inter-
est of all debts by their Sa,e Government fair
ly and lawfully contracted.
Mr. Leonard moved to refer il 10 the CON-
milee on The Public Debt.
Mr. Thomas said he was opposed TO The
reference. This resolution should at once be
acted upon, and an assurance sent out to the
world, that Ohio would redeem her pledged
faith. For his own part, he was ready, now,
TO vote in favor Of the resolution.
Mr. Leonard said he thought the reference
10 the standing committee on the Public Deb!
proper one. The credit Of Ohio had never
yel been doubted When man, without be-
ing asked says he will pay his debts, he Mr.
l. J always doubted HE intention so to do. The
came thing held good with States. Alter
reference is had, and your committee have ex.
amined into this subject, we can then vote ad-
visedIy upon it.
Mr. Thomas said he was surprised that the
gentleman from Knox mr. Leonardo did not
at once move an indefinite postponement OF lhe
whole subject. The stocks of other States
have been going down, and the ability and will
lingness of our own State, 10 pay her debts,
has been doubted. Even the stocks of the
United Slates-which has no public debt
have been going begging in the European
market.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-30
PROSPECTUS
THE OHIO STATESMAN,
TURING TIE sEssIoN-oR BY THE YEAR.

AGAIN does another session ofthe Ohio Legislature approach
and again do we present ourselves before the people, edgg
ourselves to give extensive and correct reports proceed
ings able, impartial and talented Reporters capable Of
doing with peculiar qualification that we look forward
to the meeting of tie next egisatue.-FOm almost hones
less minority find tile people again placing tie power oe
the State in the hands of tie democratic party from which
had been wesed by "ppe laying and hard cider debauchea
We feel great that the democratic members elect
ed will not dsappont the hopes of the people, The Banks
must now 60 into lqudationand resumption
will do away with the petext for shnplasers the laws
and will be enforced against eir circulation By this pro
cess the fraudulent Banks must of necessity broken and
botted from exsenceand the good ones il any, will dis.
coverede laws revised and extended as to govern and
control all Banking operations for the FUTURE and Bankers mads
liable for their debts and subject law, criminal and civil a.
other people, These few of the blessings TINT we hops
will result to the people from the irumphs of Democratic rT
cpes Let all subscribe and read for themselves and 81 Jh
giving proper direction the great principles of a
form, which will be assaed aud bitterly opposed BY the ca
ent and fraudulent Bankers. 81, ~
We SHALL as usual give condensed view of the proceeding
ofCongress. -"
Aswe have to incur vast expense in our winterar y
mens TO give the legislative proceedings in extended
we do we look our friends to aid us in giving hs ro'
us circulation in their neghbooOds We desire tie namei
of subscribers TO be sent convenient.
TERMs.-THE OHIO STATESMAN will be issued durins
the ensuing session of the legislature on the following terms
payment always be made in advance, through Member
of the legislature
Daily, 500
Tr-Weekly, 900
Sem-Weekly $50
WeeNyi 1,e0
The regular STATESMAN Is still issued on the fOlowh
terms:
DAILY during the Session. and sEMrwErKLY the balance
the year, ut FIVE DOLLARS per annum. SEmI- -WEENn
during inc session. and WEEKLY the balance of tie year.
THREE DOLLARS, per annum, in advance)
PERSONS subscribing will please designate which paper
they desire.
fosnasters or others, who will furnish US with five mbscrl
bels shall receive acopy for their trouble.
Editors this State will obige by giving this prospectus
n few insertions in theI respective papers.
s,&MH, MEDARY.
CoIUMDrs, Oct, l841,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-30

TIE LITTLEsr OF THE LITTLE "A dwarf
named James Wasbburu, ia now exhibited in
Worcester. Mass. He is II years old, weighs
% pounds, and is only SO inches in height
fIe 90 born in the Granite state, ard is a
very smart hide fellow, hops about like cat
on a red hot bake Iron, and has very brilliant
eyes and intelligent look
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-30

Paper money was first issued in Boston IN
1890, and four years afterwards the General
Court ordered the Se'ectman 10 pos, on The
tavern The names Of all dfunkards.' Here was
cause and effect sgually illustrated Rag
money is sure TO produce debauchery!
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-30

THAT VETo PowER.'-A motion has been
made in the Senate of Alabama, 10 request
their representatives in Congress, TO bring for.
ward motion to abridgs the use Of Tie words,
i ssyn0t,' by the President
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-30

Honor TO THEIR ASHES About a week
since, two revolutionary patriots died in Mas
sachuseits. One Col Durfee, lived in Free
town, and the other James Tamau, in Fall
river The former was 81 aOd The latter 81
Years Of age.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-30

Supreme Court,
Mr. Ewing, from he committee on Public
Works, reported back, Senute bd'No' IL to a.
m,nd the act. eat tie all act to incorPo'a the
Lancaster Lateral Caral Company, without
amendment; which was ordered TO be read
third time ln-nnfTow. IN
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-30

Effect the Bankrupt Lao The young
unmarried laaies are much opposed 10 the
bsnkrUP, BIZ, bectuse they say il prevents all
attachment.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-30

Teran Judge There is Judge of the su :
prene Court Of Texas. who stole I6 negroes
from o man in Louisiana not long since.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-30

The whole.Uf the country which,lies between
the AlegOOy and Rocky Mountains, and the
Gulfof Mexico and the Northern Lakes, is
termed the valley of Mississippi and con-
tains moro than 800, 600 square miles, and
considerably more than two thirds of the Uni
ted States, and about one twenty eighth part
of the whole land suface of the earth.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-10-12
.ScsC 0Rd Select English
School.

FESHE subscriber would respectfully an
N nounce 10 the inhabitants of this place
who are interested in the moral and mental
education ofchldren and youth under their
charge, that he will open a SCHOOL the first
week in November next.
The school will be permanentif suita-
bic number of pupils can be secured. The
object of the subscriber will be to give
thorough practical instruction in the vari.
Gus branches of English education. Abe
cedarians taught on new plan, and in a
separate department. Every effort will
be made to secure the convenience and
health of those who attend.
Terms, for one quarters tuition: Abe.
ccdarians. $780, Reading, Pennmanship,
Arithmetic and Geography, $500; Rhe-
toric, Astronomy and Natural Philosophy,
$500; Geometry, Mensuraton and the
use of Adams Globes, $500.
The location not yet decided. A notice
OF which, will be given two weeks prior
to the commencement of the first term, and
also the day for commencing.
GEO. II. STEBBlNS.
Southport, Sept. IA, I641. ID
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-10-12
NEW FIRM.
Till B USE.V.ESS.
BUCK & PORTER.

Have entered into a co-partnership in
the above business, and are now carrying
ii on in the new shop adjoining, and next
door north of DR.. D. P. Stryker's office, on
north Main street, where they will be hap
ny and ready at all times to wait upon those
who may favor them with their custom.
The public may rest assured that all work
entrusted TO their charge, will be executed,
not only promptly, but also in the best man
ner and after the most fashionable style.
Trimmings of all kinds kept constantly
on hand and for sale cheap, for cash. Cut
ting done on the shortest notice.
Southport, August 25, 1910. NIL.
N. B. Gentlemen wishing to have
their garments cut and made after the New
York style, Of 1910 and ls4l, will please
call ana examine the report and plate Of
Fashion, just received by
w. o. BUCK.
Southport, February lst ls4l.
n34tf
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-10-12

iSUedish Stables. In Sweden the horse
stables are never Uttered at all. The floors
of the stables are Panked; the planks per-
lorated with holes, so that no wet can re-
main on them; and these planks kept clean
are the only bedding allowed. -. To this
method of treating their horses, (strange
as it appears to Englishmen, or those who
litter their stables carelully,) the Swedes
attribute the soundness of their horses feet,
rs 1t is quite uncommon 10 meet with a
lame or ioundered horse in Sweden, that
has been so stabbed. N e. Farmer.
Perhaps some Of our Farmers can de-
eide the above question, as many Of them
nre compelled TO use stables without floors
ii experience shows the ground 10 be as
good as foor-the economy OF the thing
will decide in its favor.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-10-12
y A VII II 8 III @ q A n.

AS removed from his old Stand in
IL Il Pearl ST. TO Exchange ST. lin the build
ing owned by r. B. Winsor. first door north
of the Exchange House, where he may be
found at all times ready to do all work in
his line, in the latest, most fashionable and
approved style. Cutting done to order on
the shortest notice.
Whilst he is thankful for past favors, he
soicits a continuance Of public patronage.
Southport, June Doth, 1S4l. 2v2
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-10-12
Wholesale and retail By Royal B. Waldo.
NT ATURE'S GRAND RESTORA-

Wholesale and retail By Royal b. Waldo.
NJ ATURE'S GRAND RESTORA-
~ TIVE-This valuable VEGETA-
BILE MEDICINE stands unrivaled for the
following complaints, viz !: Dyspepsia, or
Indigestion, Diseased Liver, Bilious Dis
orders, Dropsy, Asthma, Costiveness,
Worme and loss of Appetite, and by clean
sing Il stomach and bowels, cures pain
in the side, stomach and Breast, Colds &
Coughs of long standing, Hoarseness,
shoriness Of breath, Nervous complaints,
&C., which are frequently the effect of
disease. For Fever and Ague, it is most
valuable preventative as we'll as a sove-
reign remedy. It's virtues surpass any
thing heretofore known in removing St.
Vitus' Dance, two bottles have been
known 10 cure this affecting disease, after
having baffled every exerton for four
years. 1t has a most powerful influence
in removing nervous complaints. 1t is
pleasant to take, and SO easy III It's opera
ton. that it may be administered to the
infant with safety.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-10-12
Naiire Castor OLIVE were mol aware

Maize Castor OLIVE were not aware
I'LL very lately Of the extent to which this
article IS manufactured in Illinois. A thou
sand barrels are annually manufactured
in Randolph county as we have been i'm
formed. Castor beans are cultivated to
considerable extent in other counties in the
southern part Of the state, but what guam
tlty OF oil - manufactured we are unable
10 say. Twenty bushels TO the acre are
considered an average yield, and sell at
from Sl,00 10 1928 per bushel. They
are thought to be good preparatory crop
Tor the different grains, as they leave the
SOIL IN good state, without in the least
cxhausting it. This article has one ad-
vantage over most other productions: the
greater part of the work of harvesting can
be done by children, without Interfering
with the ordinary operations Of farm.
Great care, however, must be used in dry
ing, and sheds or other outer buildings,
are requisite for this purpose. The sea-
son, SO far south as Randolph county, our
Informant states, is about two weeks in adj
vance OF It's coming in this latitude, and the
cold OF autumn is delayed two weeks longer.
lie gave IL as his opinion that in conse-
Quence Of this, the beans would not have
sulhcIent time 10 come TO maturity here
But ii the season be somewhat shorter, the
growth Of vegetation is more rapid when it
commences, and no doubt is entertained by
those conversant with the subject, that our
climate is we'll adapted TO the production.
Some people are apprehenslve that if the
cultivation OF the castor bean were intro
duced generally throughout the state, no
market could be found for the oil, and ina
CINE that IL thousand barrels even, the pro-
ouce OF single county, would be sufficient
TO physlc the world. This is a mistake
Till very lately it has been imported from
Europe for medicinal purposes, and we
believe is yet to some extent. Blu. when
this want is supplied, large quantities Of it
will he consumed as a substitute for sperm
oil, the price of which is yearly increasing
III consequence Of the destruction or dis
appearance Of the whales from which it is
obtained. To clarity castor oil is very
simple process, and then it is said to give
clearer light than sperm, and 10 be en-
tlrely free from offensive smell.
Yankee Farmer.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-10-12

a sailor, last week, who was in want Of
money, his stock being reduced to SIX
pence went to pawn office in Chatham
street, pledged his sixpenco for thrce-pcnce,
and got it truly described in the duplicate
ticket as "a piece of silver plate, OF beau
tful workmanship" He then took his
ticket to public house, and sold it very
readily to pedar for IS. Cd, pocketing
Is. Sd. by his ingenuity. - Mercury.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-10-12

Singular Freak Of lightning The Fa-
ye,teviIe North Carolnian mentions the
following singular case of the effects Of
lightning, which occurred recently in that
vicinity. A pine tree was struck, and the
fluid appears to have lorked off in several
directions; the main branch entered corn
field, leaving track in the shade of re-
cent furrow of apIough, and finally entered
the ground, making a hole about six in
ches in diameter, down which was put q
rod forty feet in length without finding any
bottom.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-10-12

An English paper gives the following
account OF late experiment at Woolwich,
with the projectile invented by the Duke
Of Normandle.
Explosion Of the engine Of War.-
This powerful engine, under the prepa-
ration Of the Duke Of Normandie, was cx-
amined at Woowich on Saturday at three
p. M. in the presence of Major Belson,
when it was ascertained that the mocha
nism was 20 have given the explosion TO
the engine was not in action. 1t is suppo-
scd that the fly did not take motion when
the machine was wound up and set for a
given time, which accounts for the explo-
sion not taking place the appointed minute.
ln consequence Of this, it was determined
that the machine should be exploded bv 9TH
or means. This was done, and the explo-
sion was Of character almost impossible
to describe; although the engine was small,
it dsodged and blew TO distance Of sew
eial hundred yards, at least so square yards
the c.oycy stiff soil in which it was bu-
ried; it formed u crater of about ID feet
deep at the moment ofthe explosion, the air
was filled with balls and shells, which emit
ted blaze OF light, and then, ia falling TO
the earth, burst in succession, equallng a
discharge Of muskctry, when all had sub
sided, we approached the rear Of the
scene Of devastation, and examined its eff
feet We found the ground strewed with
masses of heavy clay thrown from the cra-
ter, we found that when the explosive mat
fer had fallen, the fire Of 1t was so intense,
that incrustatons like that of volcanic GIN
der was found wherever it fell.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-10-12
Trouble! TrO,sDse!!

The Tax List is now in the hands of the
Collector, and as he has heretofore been
bamboozled to a considerable extent, by
those having taxes TO pay, he cautions them
now to look out for breakers, and be pre-
pared to fork up readily.
J. NJ. SHERWOOD, County COFr.
Sept. ii, lSil.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-10-12
NOTICE.
DISS OIL u TION.

DISS UTION.
NNHE Copartnership heretofore exist
Il ing between the subscribers, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. All per-
some indebted to the firm are requested to
make immediate payment TO E. Young,
who is authorized TO settle all demands in
favor of, or against the firm in Southport.
w. c. DISBROW,
EDWARD YOUNG.
Aug. 5, 1S41.
N. B. The business will be hereafter
continued by the subscriber, who returns
his thanks for the patronage heretofore
bestowed; and hopes by strict attention to
business to merit continuance ofthe same.
E. YOUNG.
CLOCKS, Patches, Timepieces and
Music bores repaired in the best manner
on reasonable terms. An assortment Of
JEWELRY, Clocks and Watches kept
constantly on hand, and for sale cheap for
Cash. E. Y.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-10-12
ER MNNO V M.

VHVHE subscriber would inform his
IL friends and the community, that he
has taken part of the shop owned and oc-
cupied by B. Mclaughlin, where he will
continue to carry on the tailoring business
as formerly, and all work entrusted to his
care will be done in the most fashionable
style.
Cutting done at short notice.
All kinds Of produce taken in paymen
for work. DAN'L. NJ. GARRISON.
Southport, May 3lst, 1871.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-10-12
Very respectfully yonrs, &c.
}. SIDNEY SKINNER.
From Doci |. Southwark.
Lock port March , lC4l

Lockport March 2 lG4l.
have recommended The Of D1ct Merchants
compound Extract of Sarsa pariIa in various cuane
eruptons ola scrofIous character aud all other
diseases affecting The skin and have found 10 excel
beyond my most sangune expectations and do most
confidently recommend il 10 the public iherapeu-
Tic agent OF The most energetic character; IN eradca-
lug from the system ali those diseases hlch depend
upon ganduiar distractions Or cuaenOus derange-
ment of any kind |. SOUI HWOKTu, NJ ID.
u AS test agans raun,er2its oh, er,e that these
words blown Ia ihe lass: F,ov4 SIC Labsdeory Of
Geo. w. M.rciaat, Chemist 10. kp0rt.N I.
Sarsaparii!a and Chemical Plals,er for sale by
g u bill, Detroit, f. BINGHAM, Detroit,
JOHN OWEN, 10 ID McNAlR, do
DR. SWEENY, Drarb'nvll j GRAHAM, Dearbornville,
DAVID PRICE, Uuca, EASTMAN Geo, Mi Cl'mens
julius DEAN, ontiac. LPKNEELAND, Harrington
JNo NAMING, Plymouth, VIM IL SHAW, Dixboro'
LUND&GIBsoN,A "A. Arbur w & J w MAYNARD,
WmSiIE DDEN, Ypsilanu Ann Arbor.
IL BE particular TO enquire for Merchants Sarsa-
par!ila
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-10-12
PURIFY YOUR BLOODl
GEO. w. Nj E K CHI Ian IT'S
IMPROVED COMPOUND FLUID
Extr ;actOf Sarsa riila.
For REMOVING DISEASES OF THE
BLOOD,

Hrasfng from an douss ~ Mero"fY'
Chronic and Constitutional Diseases, such as scro
fla ting eUH, secondary syphilis. or reeral utce
ration and of the throat nose, cheeks, HTs
cars and OTHER Paris Ofhe BODY pmpEes 0rFestnes
the face sc1ly patches aud other ernptORs the SKIN
bies sc.truy and other Sc0r5utc afectons rheumatic
affect oas ,ohite soeii0gs pains IN the bones and joints
euer sores O5snate old sores OF all kinds Scad heads
salt rteaeD. gl0Ornl and other diseases qr2g from
impure state the blood also ha5iu4i coSniuensss
pues chronic affections Of the iiuer lungs AMI chest
paan the stomach and sjdeS nigh sacafs, 9'c DC. II
IS Hkecise muth recommended as cleansing spring
medicine aud IN general debility.
This remedy is prepared in yacuofrom the choicest
selected materials The active properties oil which are
extracted By an improved process, Without heat; on
account OF which il is preferred byphyscans as being
more Uniform and active Ia IN any other now before
the public.
IT. Facts are stubborn things. Read the following
RESPECTABLE TESTIMONIALS.
Extract of a letter from Dr. Sidney Skinner.
'Messrs II Harris Il Co, Asaouh:
'GeLtemen-YOur agent in passing through our
place short time since, de posted " it'll quantity
Of Mr. G w Merchants Improved Fluid Extract of
sarsaparila. Itcame so we'll recommended that |
advised the use of in a number of scroula cases.
with The salts faCtury results. Our town physI-
clans not only recommended il to cons uing patients,
bat have introduced il into their private practice
standard remedy IN all diseases of the blood.
'fou VIII confera favor by forwarding Immediately
3 or dozen bottles