davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-08-05
VOLUME TWENTY THREE.
G0DEY'S LADY'S BOOK
LADIES, AMERICAN MAGAZINE.

LADIES' AMERICAN MAGAZINE.
NERs. S. J. HALE and Mrs. LYDIA II. sIGoURNEY, Ed.
Iva itOrs. Miss L. Leslie contributor to each number.
The present volume commences with two Steel Engravings
by L. DickSundIy Morning. and the Sale of the Pet Lamb
Also beautiful Colored Fashion Plate.
This outlay for Embellishments unprecedented in this
any other country The great beauty of the pictures will
give pleasure 10 every lover of the beautiful and shall al
ways he aim to procure such subjects for the engraver
will, without the 1Oecal illustration, tell their
tale While thus giving attention to that which peases the
eye will show that equal attention has been paid 10 cater
ing for the mind. Mrs. l.. H. Sigouney, who has lately
turned from Europe, las made such arrangements will
supply of articles from the best Female writers
of England Mary Russell Milford Mrs. S. c. Hail. and Ma
ria Edgcworh, their first contributions American Period
ca will each contribute TO the Ladies' American Magazine;
from hc two last we have articles on hand
The Hon Mrs. Norton will also he contributor.
Willie from abroad we are receiving such assistance as
will TO make agreeable variety, must not forget
10 mention that we are publishing article from an em'
inent writer of our countryIitte things Trifes-
The nu;or 0f closing and Winning" and "SensiiIy."
This tale we certain will great sensesation as
did the publishing Of closing and Winning" which pub
lsicd in half the papers Of our county,
Let it not lie forgotten that Miss Leslie contributes to the
Lady's Book only, No other Magazine has articles from
her penf Size in this No. another of those
graphic sketches that give much pleasure to readers,
"LEoNILLA LYNMoRE."
While paving proper tribute To the great talents Of the
English Ladies previously mentioned be it remembered that
we have our own Hale, Sigourney Leslie, Parsons Embury
cnz aud host of others, mention which we have nei
ther time nor space
GODEY's LADY'S BOOK
FIo' aeon favored from the FIRST with list of writers that
oher Magazne equal 1t has, Also what be said
CT any other publication,
EXCLUSIVE CONTRIBUTORS.
The list Of subscribers larger than any monthly publica
itcn in this or perhaps any other country.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-08-05

Ccve slrc attention. It shall he the efor, the e,ors
embrace in this department such selections of tue floating lit
eure of the day, may be in especial suited
the instruction and amusement of the female sex, and
bine the fashionable, with the truly useful and good
such things may suit that important aud large class of our
subscribers,
THE FARMERS.
will not he overlooked In order gay much possible,
tile audabe desire of readers portion of attention
will he devoted the collection and diffusion of such
may seem IMPORTANT TO AGRICULTURALIS1'S, and
the population resident without great cities
The state of the markets and the fluctuations in the prices,
will he regularly and what of more moment, correctly given.
We determined at the outse that while the paper continued
under our CONTROL it should be strictly,
NEUTRAL IN POLITICS.
and that news, and literary journalists, nothing TO
do with the NATTER this determination strictly End
rgdy adhered and while shall continue give
readers, such public documents may be deemed of interest
ALL and such history of the progress of political events
strictly keeping with duty and the character Of
the paper, shall sudousy, and thoroughly avoid any
illumination Of partizan politics.
THE TERMS.
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST, will be furnished
the exceedingly low price of TWO DOLLARS per annum
invariably in advance We will send copy any person
who may wish to specimen, by giving notice,
NDUCEMENT TO CLUBS.
As friends and neghbos often wish to club together ac
tate remittances, 1--WE will send
3 Copies for Dollars in adoance.
Post paid
Copies for 10 do. dc.
No Ncw subscribers ReceiUed withOm the
money.
We have desire to extend list but with cash subscr
be and paper is sufficiently established us to
compliance with this golden rule. The Post is made
worth than tbe money! and must be paid by those who
wish tile paper
To those who wish to subscribe would say, that the
safest plan enclose the money in letter and direct u.s.
Most Post Masters will frank their letters if relating to
hut
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-08-05
C.ABTRSr!:.r u. q X z. q.

TIfHE SUBSCRIBER thanEf for past tavos respccrrlv
"a soic's continuance OF the public patronage Re is
prepared to make to order all kinds Of CABINET WARE
Una, is III common Sc in this country which warrants so lo
made IN the best hmUner and OF good Materials and ON the
most reasonable NrHi5.
lo OF Cabinet furniture always hand. lie nlso
prepared WIN The necessary materials for making and convey
ing CoEFNs safely to any part OF the county where he may
be caledto attend on the shortest notice
WM RlCKETs
Canal Dover. June 19, 1871. o. If
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-08-05
CHEAP BOOT AND SHOE
MANUFACTORY,
CANAL DOVER.

CANAL DOVER,
FRONT STREET, ONE DUoB ABovE THE COMMERCIAL INN.
VWVHE subscriber takes this method of informing
the public, that he carries on the above busi-
ness in all its various branches, and is prepared
TO tln any orders with which he may be favored.
He has taken considerable pains TO procure good
workmen, willy warrant his work to be done 10 the
best style, q cheaper than it can be procured at any
other establishment in tho county for ready pdy
general assortment Of his own make kept co Instant
ly on hand TO suit purchasers.
lie hopes by strict attention to business to merit
share of public patronage.
G. C, GRAHAM.
july e. Is4l, 25 3ml
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-08-05
p UBLIC & Al, Il,

Joseph stout E5ursuant 10 decree Of tho Court Of
VS.. 7 Il Common Pleas Of Tuscarawas Co.
James H. Officer J in this sitting in C!ancery sa
oher al Public Nenduc, Monday The 23d day of August
i"4 "t'he Court iionsG in New Phadcdia hc following
described real estate viz Lot No. SO in town Of St,rb
b. NJ, ATIlERTON,
Master Coii'r in CAancerv
July Is 1911. El6rs
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-08-05
THE PHILADELPHIA MAMMOTH.
ENLARGEMENT OF TIE
SAT- RDAY EVENING POST

new volume ofthis well established and highly nopunr
family newspaper, GREATLY ENLARGED and improved with
entirely NEW TYPE commenced May st l84 The paper is
printed in beautiful type and has received the proise or mnnv
editors Of taste, as "the handsomes family newsper in the
Union Our efforts have beeen directed TO the combining of
beauty and simplicity with utility TASTE The Post is nrnt
ed on stout white paper rendering neat and durable for nu
II is issued at the old established two dollars pc onnum
CASH, in not paid in advance and NAV he
truly said, now that it is enlarged to he the
LARGEST PAPER IN THE COUNTRY
at the price it is sold. 1t has all the merits and none of tho
defects of the large papers of the day. for while the earliest
literary matter may he found in its columns iudic,ous con
paon of domestic and foreign with the usual variety
of wit and sentiment, will render family paper The
popeors make flourish of trumpets about the size and
cheapness Of the paper the firm basis upon which the OLp
PosT stands It not necessary. has horne the battle and
the breeze for the last TWENTY YEARS. and has faced and
buried all kinds of opponents.
THE MODE OF CONDUCTING IT.
Tine propretors having for long time deprecated the floods
of foreign literature, ndscriminatey repused this coun.
try have determined, without altogether negecting this field
to select nothing but the choicest tales and sketches from the
English periodicals; and they have made arrangements nv
which they furnish these their subscribers in advance Of
every colempory The editors will also keep an eve TO the
hest American tales aoat giving always the preference TO
the writers Of their country We shall still continue the
plan of giving original stories rom popular American writers
The well known Author of "Cuzng in the last War" open
ed the volume with the first of of thrilling nnuti
cal tales. In addition the DID, number of new Contributors
WIFI enrich its columns with choice and entertaining original
articles. In order that the SATURDAY EVENING POST
may maintain its high position, as the
FIRST FAMILY NEWSPAPER
in the United States arrangements have Leen made for req
ular supply Of choice and entertaining
ORIGINAL TALES
historical Sketches poetry, &c. We have bcen publishing for
months past unbroken series of choice original stories
which have been procured at great cost and have been widely
copied and read. These shall continue
THE NEWS DEPARTMENT..
While shall he the Of the prOpretors TO preserve for
the paper high reputnon the great desideatum
for family newspaper carefully selected department.
shall not he made second in interest importance. Wide
every thing Of note that passing either in this country in
Europe shall be carefully collected coaied for o readers
due regard shall be paid to the character of the matter So
that the paper may be with safety and pronrey introduced
md read in the family circle.
THE LADIES' DEPARTNENT.
will still be preserved shall be chOiOs ma select and shall re-
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-08-05

on the dollar valuation.
The amount of taxes remaining unpaid FIRST of De
cember, shall collect according 10 law.
Below is the 5th and 9Th Section Of an act passed by
the Geueral Assembly of Ohio, March 49, l640 which
law continues to be in force.
Sec. D. That it shall not be law wu for tie treasurer
OF sater county easurers collectors of tolls on any of
the public works Of this state, or any rece yer of ou
eys for The othe state, any parson o. persons me-
ting under their authority, Of either Othem 10 recei,a
as dues to the state, notes. bills, checks certificates of
deposte. or any other description of paper whatever
calculated Or ntended 10 circulate as money or curren.
cy, ofa less denomination than five dollars; or 10 ro
ceve as dues to tue state, notes bills, cheeks certf-
hates ofdeposlte or any other description of pauer
whatever, calculated intended tU circulate as money
or currency, which may have been issued by ans peson
association OF body corporate that is not expressly an.
thOrized by law, jy the act OF incorroralion 10 is
sue such paper winch is made payable at any other
place than where issued, whether the place of naypen
be expressed in the body of such paper, or written
printed stamped, marked endorsed thereon: or
which IS made payable al future day, or at apy other
time than OF demand; which made payable in hank
Aoes, currency, or any thing else than god or silver
See. T. That any such person cr persons mentioned
and described in the fifth and sixth sections OF this act
Violating arY Of tue provisions of said fifth and SIKH
Sec!i0n, Shall forfeit 1ud pay for each aud every
Fuch violation or offence one hundred dollars TO be re-
covered by any person suing for the same ln an action
OF debt, in the name ". the state of Ohio to bs naJ Nv
erby the officer before whom it is recovered to the
treasurer Of the county in which the suit may lie brought
Tor the Use OF common Schools in said rouriy. and eys
~ such violation or offence ghaI moreover h2 ponI
calise lsr relIot al from office
JACOB OVERNOLT,
Treasurer of uScarawas county.
Ne" Ph adeIPhla, July ii. 1871.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-08-05

And viii also ottead at New Philadelphia during the months
of October and November The charged on the
amount ol the dollar is follows, viz; For State pur.
poses and three fourth Mills Canal and three fourth
mills State comon School half mill, County four mills;
COm1on Scheo mills Road two and half mills
TOWNSHIP TAX.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-08-05

DR.. II. W'oRsE'ET.E,
VNouL respectfully inform the cl,izvns of New
philadelphia, that he has Just received some
FRESH VACCINE MATTER, aud Is prepared 10
vacclnale those who may favor lin with a call.
July !, 154l. 2ltF
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-08-05
lREASURERS Nu7lCE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that myself deputy win AZ
end the usual place Of holding elections in eac town
ship receive the tax for State Canal School, County
Road Township and Poo purposes, for year Sl coa
inencng on Monday the 30th day Of August, viz:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-08-05
PUBLIC SALE.

u. VI, \ 6LN UNI
Master Commissioner in Chanccrv.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-08-05
a NEW VOLUME,
in SPLENDID STYLE.
JUE.Y, 1s41.
GRAHAMS LADPS AND GENTLEMANS S
~ IIINITl

JDIL4s 4GTAs
GRAHAMS LADPS AND GENTLEMANS S
MAGAZINE.
The great increase the subscription list this highly pop
uar Magazine Che edition having than doubled in less
than six monhs induces the proprietor, to commence new
volume with the July number 1t will be issued in the most
attractive style, with the first of a series of
RICH ORIGINAL ENGRAVINGS,
got up manner, that shall supass any used in any other
American Magazine. In addition to the fact, that we employ
the talent of the very best American artist in The engraving of
the plates for this work. it must be remembered, the most of
the subjects selected,
ORIGINAL AMERICAN PICTURES,
which have never before engraved and consequent
the newest that can be brought before the public.
Highly CoIOred Fashions.
1t be remembered, that the Fashion plates of this Nd
azne the best in coong and design that can be found in
any work published in this country in Europe They
eng aved and coored for this Magazine by the best artist
that the country produce and drawn dlpays from the
latest designs from Paris and ondon and consequently may
always he relied upon the prevailing style in tile United
States, for the month in which they issued We pay
for coorng than any other publications. and always have the
best.
The Contributors.
In addition the unusually fine array of original contr
tors which the Magazine has thus far boased arrangements
with number more of the day, so that spice
and variety may be looked for in the literary department
volume.
SPORTS AND PASTIMEs
This interesting feature of the Magazine shall still he pre-
served important young sportsmen and in fact to all
young old who delight in the sports of the rod and the gun
Articles in this department shall be from acknowledged pens
and of the very Uest authority.
NEW TYPE PAPER.
The volume will be opened with new and beautiful tyne
expressly for the work, the mechanical shall
of surprising neanes and the printing upon tile finest white
paper.
New and Popular Music.
The choicest pieces of and popular music for the Piano
forte and Guitar shall be selected for its pages and
pages shall appear regularly each month"; In this way
subscribers in remote country towns, always have the
est music at low rates, almost published
TERMS CASH,
The terms So for single subscriptions and in case
will the price be ahnted, for IS free Of post
&c and discount, ADVANCE No subscriber cei
we'd in any without the money This rule is imcriou
and will not he departed from.
Address postpaid, GEO R. GRAHAM,
S. w. Sd and Chesnu, Streets Philadelphia.
Exchanges miH please Copy,
and send their paper, hereafter addressed Saturday
Evening Post which will the publisher POSTAGE.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-10-19
AGRICULTURAL.
FARMERS cur YOUR FODDER.

MEssRs. GAYLORD & TUcKER-As the great
mass of farmers in this vicinity appear TO be ig-
nor nj of The advantages Of making use of cut
red for their stock. will give ycu the outline OF
nv experiment this season. hoping that il will be
the means Of inducing MANY others 10 m. Ike a
rial. Ii was some lime in February last, that |
procu ed an improved Straw Gu ter, (Gibson's
Patent) aud having quantity of rye straw, and
knIwng should be short of hay. | concluded by
making the hest Use could with my straw,
coulI with little labor make a saving equal 10 a
ton of hay. worth SIS; and thus save more than
one half the expense of the machine this season.
But The result is much more favorable, for in ad-
dit;cn to nv rye straw, had abnut three tons
OF coarse fodder, consisting of different proper
lions of swamy hay. rye, wheat. buckwheai, and
pea straw, 20 this mixed mass added as cut it,
abeut une-fourth part good hay. fed this to my
cattle, Is in numter,) iiust as ii came from The
machine they fed on it with good relish, ap-
prared satisfied, aud RAJ her improved in condi
lion. Instead, therefore, of saving OILY half the
expense of my machine, | have saved more han
The first cost (S20) and had ] obtained one last
fall, il would have saved more than $50.
verify believe that one-thiId more stock might
be kept on generally by our would be ecnnomi-
cal farmers turning 10 good account all their
coarse folder. BY oblai' ing good m chine, |
Lave saved three tons Of good fodder which
otherwise would scarcely have been wor three
hundred of Gond hay.
TO my team horses, che span, gave 20 quarts
ground oats with as much cut straw as they
would eat; thy prefer this Iced to clear oats, and
are in fist rate working order. The length
cut my straw, &c. is three-ourlhs If an inch,
al hou,h | see no objections TO cutting it longer
for c.tie. Brother farmers, are not these things
worthy your attention wi you try the expe-
pertinent? Purchase some good machine every
farmer ought 10 have ole.
RICHARD FISK.
BENNINGTON ~ .ifnu Is lS4I.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-10-19
Bennington, N. Nay Is, lS41.
BEASTS TAILS.

There are several chapters on the sub eet of
sheep, over the signature Of L. A. Morrel. in
June number of the Cutivator. am pleased
with his theory of ''hums bity 10 brutes," and
commend him ior his ''mcrcifu kindness" Every
operation necessary would have performed 10
the most tender manner. But as to his cutting
eff lambs tails ''as short as possible" &C., Ito
prevent the trouble of tagging" protest against
il as unnecessary and useless. keep sheep and
the wool that grows on their tails will pay all
the expenses of tagging for the year. | would
ask Mr.. Morrell whether it was the same ''G"d
Of nature that provided tine animal for our use
AID benefit" that gave The brute tail TO brush
the flies and secure the tender parts from the
burning sun and wintery blasts7 If it was, for
Heavens sake, for decency and humanity sake,
let the creature wear its tail. "What looks more
uncenteel and absolutely vulger than sheep"
wirt out tail Witness The horse with a long
flowing tail provided by kind Providence to
protect, balance, and form useful part. Then
see him with one hall of it cut off and the other
part of it cut half off in several places, leaving
trembling stump-for what. except To crafty a
Jocky's iancy7 Then see how it detracts from
his comfort beauty and strength. See the hand
some curl IN the hogs tail /! II is the only sure
sign be exhibits that he is thriving; but many
are cut off to crafty superstitious whim.
.Norrieh, CT. July 81, 184l.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-10-19
ENGLAND AND THE u. STATES.

In the British House of Commons Sept. IL
on the motion for going into committee oil
supply, Lord John Russell. Zone Of the ex-M'n-
;s,ers.l addressed the House, and in the course
of his remarks. o lluded 10 the pending diner'
ences between England and the United o'a'eS'
He said,-
have no hesitation in saying. that # acy
-, flaw assumes to itself the P""er or the
e;nh, Of determining such questions. proceed
;ns Of that na:Lre must have the effect of Pla-
cling the amicable relatiors previously sub
s;st;np b tween the 1--WE countries III the utmost
peril. Considering then that this question is
one which ought to be settled by the two ex-
ecutive Governments. and BY them alone, hold
i, to be highly improper that any thing of this
sort should be brought under the decision or
consideration of any of the 'ordinsry tribunals
of either country. If there he any int ntien
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-10-19
.Nesion, " j. August Is. ls4l.
ON HARVESTING GRAIN.

MEssRs. GAYLORD & TucKER-Observing the
remarks IN the Cultyator Tor August. p. I27, re-
speeting the proper time of cutting wheat 10 pre-.
vent its shrinking, having piece OF about four
acres of the Italian spring wheat, rather late
sowed, l observed it to be lightly struck with
rust. thought it good opportunity IL try the
effect of early cutting. | accordingly had about
one-thrd of The piece cut when the grain would
have beer said tn be qnie too green, although
the sap had filled the kernel, hut was easily
mashed between the thum and finger. Fearful
of its being too green, let the reminder stand
six or st ven days, and cut about half of the re
mainder, and four or five days the rest observing
the greenest of the first cutting had shfunk the
most, supposed had made mistake IN cut
ting too early but on getting in my wheat,
founj the last cutting had shrunE much mole
than The first. The next question was 10 ac-
count for The difference, why that which stood
and docame fully ripe in the most favorable
weather, should be lightesr. On reflection, to
me the case is obvous-lhat is, while the grain
is ripening the sap and nourishmeut is fl wing
to the head-iha: when The kernel is full and
can receive no more nourishmeni, and the straw
becomes drier than The grain, a reaction in the
circulation takes place, and the drying straw
draws the sap and nourishment from the grain,
which rauses the greater shrinkase, but when
the grain is cut in the state above mentioned. all
circu' alton must of necessity cease AMI have
no doubt but the same principle will apply TO
Indian corn, rye, barley, oats &c.
JABEZ BURROWS.
.Naysri lie, ". Y. .9ug. q, 1s4i.