davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-08-12

ceive strict attention. 1t shall be tie effort of tie editors
embrace in this department such selections of tile floating III
erats Of the day may be in especial manner sed 10
the Instruction aud amusement of the female and 10 con
bine the fashionable, with tie truly useful and good
thugas may suit that important aud large class Of our
subscribers,
will not he overlooked In order gay much possible,
the audabe desire of readers portion of our attention
will be devoted collection and diffusion of such news as
may seem IMPORTANT TO eAGRtCUhTURALlSTS, and
the population resident without The confines of our great cities
The of the markets aud tile fluctuations in The prices
will be regularly, aud what OF moment, CORRECTLY gwen
We determined the outset that while the paper continued
under CONTROL it should be strictly,
NEUTRAL IN POLITICS.
and that as news and literary journalists had nothing to
do with tile natter this determination has been strictly and
gdly adhered to-, and while shall continue TO give our
readers such public documents may be deemed of interest
to ALL and such history of the progress of political events
us are strictly keeping with duty and the character OF
the pae VIC shall sudousy, and thoroughly avoid any
';aB,ination of partizan politics.
THE TERMS.
TIRE SATURDAY EVENING POST will be furnished
at exceedingly low price of TWO DOLLARS per annum,
invariably in advance We will send copy to any person
who may wish to specimen by giving notice, POST PAID
NDUCEMENT TO CLUBS.
e As friends and neghbors often wish club together cil
tate remittanees, 1--WE will send
3 Copies for Dollars in adOaacc.
Post paid,
z Copies TOR 10 do. dc.
No NeU subscribers RecciUed tSith0ut the
money.
We have no desire to extend list but with cash sbser
bers and the paper is sufficiently established to enable to
exact compliance with this golden rule. The Post is made
worth more be money and must be paid by those WHO
wish the paper
To those who wish to subscribe we would say that the
safest pan is 10 enclose the money in letter and direct
Most Post Masters will frank their letters relating
nothing but the business of the Office and all postmastes who
will be kind enough to do so we shall be pleased to ackpow
ledge agents.
EDITORswho may wish 10 exchange, will please copy and
forward number of their paper, marked with Ink to this Of
ce and their favor shall be promptly acknowledged without
fraud or delay, as is but too often the Cases
Address GEo. H. 1hAhhM 9 20.
South West of Third and Chestnut Streets Phladel
pha.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-08-12
PoLUME TWENTY THREE.
G0DEY' IS T..A.DY'S BOOK
LADIES' AMERICAN MAGAZINE.


MFRS. s. J. HALE and Mrs. LYDIA II. sIGoURNEY, Ed
A'A tos Miss L. Leslie, contributor each number.
The present volume commences with two Steel Engravngs
by L. DckSundly Morning, and the Sale of the Pet Lamb
Also, beautiful colored Fashion Plate
This is outlay for Embellishments unprecedented in this
or any other country, The great beauty of the pictures will
give pleasure to every lover of the beautiful and shall al
ways be aim procure such subjects for the engrave
will, even without the loetiCal lusationr tell their
tale While thus giving attention TO that which peases the
eye will show that equal attention has been paid to cater
ing for the mind. Mrs. L. H. Sigourncy, who lately
turned from Europe, has made sucl arrangements will
ensure supply Of articles from the best Female writers
of England. Mary Russell Milford Mrs. S. C. Hail. and Ma.
ria Edgeworth their first contributions TO American Period
ica will each contribute to the Ladies' American Magaznei
from The two last we have articles on hand
The Hon Mrs. Norton win also be n contributor
While from abroad we are receiving such assistance
will serve to make agreeable variety, must not forget
TO mention that we are publishing article from
inent writer of our country-Lite things Trifes
The author of "Losng and Winning" and accessibility"
This tale we are certain will great sensesation
did the publishing of closing and Winning" which pub
lshed in half the papers of our country,
Let not be forgotten that Miss Leslie contributes TO the
Ladys Book only No other Magazine has articles from
her renEl She commences in this No. another of those
graphic sketches that give much pleasure readers,
"LEoNlLLA LYNMoRE."
While paying proper tribute the great talents of the
English Ladies' previously mentioned, be it remembered that
we have our Hale, Sigouney, Leslie, Parsons Embury
fenz and host of Others mention which we have nei-
tler time space.
...., G0DEY'S LADY'S BOOK
Has een favored from the first, with list of writers that no
other Magazine can equal has, aso what be said
OF any other publication, s-
EXCLUSIVE CONTRIBUTORS
The list of subscribers is larger than any monthly pubica
ion in this or perhaps any other country. o..
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-08-12
THE PHILADELPHIA MAMMOTH.
ENLARGEMENT OF THE
SAT URDAY EVENING POST.

new volume of this well established and highly populnr
amHy newspaper GREATLY ESLARGED and improved with
entirely NEW TYPE commenced May Ist 841 The paper Is
printed in beautiful type and has received the prae Of MANY
editors of tase "e bansomest family newspnper in the
union Our Efforts have beeen directed to the combining of
beauty and simplicity with utility and TASTE The Post nrin
ca on stout white paper rendering and durable for filing
1t is issued at the old established two dollars per annm
CASH. or THREE in not paid in advance and NAV be
truly said now that it is enlarged, to be the
LARGEST PAPER IN THE COUNTRY
at the price Is sold 1t has all the merits and none of the
defects of the large papers Of the day. for while the earliest
literary matter may be found in lis columns udcOus com.
pation of domestic and foreign news with the usual variety
of wit and sentiment win rendcit better family paper The
pOprietOrs make flourish Of rumpets about the size and
cheapnes OF the paper the firm basis upon which the GOLD
Posr stands 1t not necessary. borne the battle and
the breeze for the last TWENTY YEARS. and has faced and
buried all kinds of opponents.
THE MODE OF CONDUCTING 1T.
ne popeto having long time deprecated the floods
Of foreign literature ndscrmnaey repubished in this conn.
try have determined, without altogether negecng this field
to select nothing but the choicest tales and sketches from the
English periodicals. and they have made arrangements bv
which they furnish these TO their subscribers aynpce of
every cotempoay The editors will also keep an eve to the
bc American tales afoat, giving, always the preference TO
the writer's of their own country We shall still continue the
plan Of giving original stories from popular American writer's
The well known Author Of Cuizng in the last War; omen.
ed the volume with the first Of of thrilling nau
cal tales In addition the old anunber of Contributors
will enrich its columns with choice and entertaining original
aicles. In order that the SATURDAY EVENING PosT
may maintain its high position, as the
FIRST FAMILY NEWSPAPER
in tie United States arrangements have been made for req
uarmppyly Of, choice and entertaining 4
Yea ORIGINAL TALES, r,t
historical Sketches poetry &c. We have been publishing for
months past an unbroken series of choice original stories
which have been procured at great cost and been widely
copied and reads These shall continue. ss
THE NEWS DEPARTMENT.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-08-12

on the dollar valuation.
Tile amount oftaxcs remaining unpaid the FIRST Of De
cember, shall collect according to law.
Below is the 5th and 9TH Section Of an act passed by
the General Assembly of Ohio, March 23 lS40, which
law continues to be in force.
Sec. s. That shall not be lawful orle treasurer
Of state, county treasurers collectors of tolls on any
the public works Of this state any of mon
eys for the state, any person persons ac
ting under their authority, off either ofthem, to receive
dues 10 the stale, notes, bills checks certificates of
deposite any other description of paper whatever
calculated intended 10 clrCulasRs money or curren>
cy of less denomination than five dollars; or 10 re-
ceve as dues 10 the stale, bills cheeks certif~
fates ofdepose, or any other description Of paper,
whatever, calculated intended to circulate money
currency which may have beenissued by any person
association body corporate that is expressly au-
horized by law or BY the act Of Incorporation 20 is
such paper winch is made payable at any other
place than where ssued whether the place Of payment
bs expressed in the body of such paper or written
printed, stamped, marked endorsed thereon; or
which is made payable al d future day, or at any other
time than on demand; which made payable in bank
notes, currency, any thing else than gold silver.
Sec. z That any such person persons mentioned
and described in the fifth and sixth sections of this act
violating any ofthe provisions of said fifth and sixth
section, shall forfeit aud pay for each and every
such violation offence, one hundred dollars to be re-
covered by any person suing for the sgne ~ an action
OF debt ia the name Of the state of Ohio 10 be paid ov
er by tho officer before whom it is recovered TO the
of the county which the suit may be brought
for the of common Schools in said county and eve
~ such violation or offence shall moreover be good
y Cause for removal from Office. .... ..
JACOB OVERHOLT,
Treasurer of uscarawas cuun,y,
New Philadelphia July l6, 1S4l. I
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-08-12

And WI also attend at New Philadelphia during the months
of oeoae aud November The charged adTao
rem Of the dollar is follows viz For State pu
poses and three fourth Mills Canal and three fourth
mills State School half mill County four mlls
e Common schoo two mills Road two and half mills
TOWNSHIP TAX.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-08-12
PUBLIC SALE.

Hoops Mendonhn' EuEsUANIT to decree Of the
III of COmm6n Pleas of
James s. Clarke. Tuscarawas Comfy in this case, sit.
ting In Chancery, shall offer Public Vendue Monday
the 23 day OF August 1871 Court House in New Phil
adepha, the following real viz Lot No. l5 in the Sd
quarter township g. range l. In Tuscarawas County, (Fa
. geld ownslipl
D. NJ. ATHERToN,
~ Master Commissioner in Chancery.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-08-12
PUBLIC SALE.

Joseph Stout } HDursunnt to decree of tie Court of
IS. Il Common Pleas OF Tuscarawas Co.
tIamcs u, oecr in this sitting in ohancery shall
offer at Pnhc Vendue, Monday the 23d day of August
1341 al the Court House, in New Phiadedba the following
described real estate viz Lot No. 80 sasburgh
..4,lH II, NJ, ATTENTION,
Master Conl'r in CLsncery,
esJuly Is, 1871. 2e,u
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-08-12
.LqREASURERS NOTICE.

Nl0TICE Is hereby given, thar myself deputy, wiat
,end ct te usual place Of holding elections in each town
ship receive the tax cor state Canal, School, County
Road Township and Poo! purposes for the year I84l COM
rnsncnr on Monday Tie goth daY.of August. viz:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-08-12
a NEW VOLUME,
in SPLENDID STYLE.

JULY, 1S41.
GRAHAWS LADYS AND GENTLEMANS
MAGAZINE.
The great increase in the subscription list Of this highly pop
uar Magazine he edition having than doubled in less
than 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 new serles oil
RICH ORIGINAL ENGRA VINGS,
rot I'm in manner that shall surpas any used in any other
American Magazine. In addition to the fact, that 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, are
ORIGINAL AMERICAN PICTURES,
which have never before engraved and consequently
the newest that can be brought before the public
Highly CoIored Fashions.
II must be remembered that the Fashion plates of this Nd
azne best in coorng and design that can be found in
any work published, in this country or in Europe They
eng Taved and coored for this Magazine, by the best artist
that the country can produce and du wn, alays from the
latest designs from Paris and ondon and consequently may
always be relied upon the prevailing style In the United
States for the mouth in which they issued. Wepay
for coong than any other publications. and always have the
best
The Contributors.
In addition 10 the unusually fine array of original contriba
tors which The Magazine has thus far boased arrangements
have been made with number of the day. that spice
and variety may be looked for in the literary department the
volume.
SPORTS AND PAsTIMEs.
This interesting feature of the Magazine shall still be pre-
served as important young Fpursmen and in fact all
young DID, who delight the sports of the rod and the gum
Articles in this department shall be from acknowledged pens
and of the very best authority.
NEW TYPEAND PAPER.
The volume will be opened with and beautiful type
cast expressly for the work. the mechanical execution shall he
of surprising neaness and the printing upon tile finest white
Taper, -....-
New and Popular Music.
The choicest pieces Of and popular music for the Piano
forte and Guitar shall be selected for its pages aud two
more pages shall appear regularly each month In this way
subscribers country towns, can always have the lat
est music at low rates, almost it published.
TERMS CASE,
Tie terms SO for single subscription and in
viii the price be abated, for S. free Of post
&C and discount, No subscriber reel
we'd in any without tie money. This rule is imperiou
and will not he departed from.
Address postpaid, GEO. r. GRAHAM,
s. w. corner Sd and Chesnut streets, Philadelphia.
Exchanges mA please Copy,
and send their paper hereafter addressed the Saturday
Evening Post, which win SAVE the publisher
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-08-12
OEHEO GROCERY

KEVI V b d.
YENHOMAS DAVIS has opened Grocery Store,
n 10 the building formerly occupied by w. fl.
Moore, two doors North Of the New York
Store, whe he will keep on hE1 general assortment
lowing: Coffee, Tea, Chocolate, Sugar, MoIasses,
Brandy, Madeira, Port Mlscai and Malaga WINES,
-Allspice Ginger Sperm and TaIlow Candles, Spaa,
ish and Common Cigars, Backing, Ink Tobacco of
different kinds &c.
ALSO-A general assortment of Conloctionaries.
nuts. CROGKERY WARE, &C., together with va,
riods other articles all of which he will sell low 70
Cash. or any kind of country produce,
-New Philadelphia May IA, 1S4l. 25ly
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-08-12
BLACKS1IHTFTFN(4!g

- HD I'D NHAkSLTAA A n HHIIV NEo0
lHHE subscribers respectfully inform the farmers and n.
generally that they have commenced the above business
In the shop formerly occupied by WM GooDBARNE onnosta
the VILLAGE HOTEL, in the town of NEW WPHILA PHIA
where they will carry on said business in all Its various
branches. r--ra :
BURST & RUMMEL.
N B.-Any kind of EDGE TOOLS made or repajrpd m
on short notice by the subscribes-al AXES of their mako
warranted 80 days, if carefully used,
New'Philadelphia, June a. 1841i 2eU
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-01-20
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.


On. WAYLAND IS now in England.
His work on the illustrations of Human
Responsibility had been keeniy dissected
by De Price just before his arrival. and
his reception among British Abolitionisls
is any thing but comfortable.
The LATEST FORM OF UNIvERsALIsM
RENopNcED. There is at present. very
little 10 the Universalist press denying the
doctrine Of 4 limited punishment beyond
The grave In this respect. we presume,
their warmest advocates will not deny that
q few years have wrought great altera-
ton. Reservations was the first form
in which the error appeared. Il is not
arrogance % say that i was completely
vanqnished. Itthencame ID the form Of
entire denial Of any punishment Unable
70 maintain itself on this ground. It is now
rttreatng 10 tie former N + EraA.
BRITlsH INDIA.- Much interest exists
u England respecting this vast section 81
Iher.Iominion. a society has been formed
called he ]. British India Socieiv for tbs
| purpose of collecting nnd diilnsing Al pos
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-01-20

MAINE.-The Wesleyan Journal, pub
lIshed at Portland. says that symptoms Of
general revival. like that of last winter
begin % appear through that part Of the
country.
a GLORIOUS SEASON The Baptist
Herald thus describes an interesting scene
at one Of the West India Islands:
0rdeubsssa. 81. Mary -Onthe nora
ing Of the Isl Of Aug. at S A. NJ. the
ordinance Of baptism was administered 10
one hundred and ninety -nines persons, By
the Rev. .. Day. pastor of the church
Great numbers attended as spectators on
this Interesting occasions. most of whcm
appeared deeply Interested. After the
baptism, prayer meeting was held in ths
chapel. at which about 1000 persons mer,
present.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-01-20

sibIe inIor.nalion on the moral and social
state oI The natives George Thompson
has delivered course Of eloquent lectures
on India, which have been published
The iniquilies Of the East India monopoly
are thoroughly canvassed, and reform de-
manded A great commercial projsct is
under consideration, viz 70 procure cot
ton, for The British market from India. and
thereby cut off the sale oil American co.ion
and the chief support Of American slavery.
IONS Herald.
STRANGE AND FEARFUL DIsEAsE.-
| The Huntington Advertiser, West Ten-
nessee. dated Dec. 9Th. states that most
fatal disease had made lis appearance.
within few days past. in the sister conr-
lty. Henry. about 10 miles west of Paris.
Il is said 10 be contagious, but unlike in
lis symptoms to any other disease known
TO the human family; and in is fatality,
far more dreadful than the cholera. Sew
eral deaths have occurred ia few families.
| Ga Saturday night. four deaths occurred
in one family Els victims lived bonn one
Ito four hours after being attacked. The
citizens of Paris are greatly alarmed
Many talk of leaving the Town.
RESCUE FROM The brink OF TIL
'fCATARAcT.-Mr. Kidd, employed ia one
of the Rochester Touring mills. recent,
! attempted to cross the Genesee river abov.
the middle falls. where a dam had beer
, thrown across Being unused to III,
J management Of the boat. the RAPID curren
J bore him swiftly down towards the lowe
| cataract Of 81 feet. Providentialiy as hi
! skiT was passing over the dam. very nea
the precipice, it caught upon some promi
hence Of the dam, and suck fast. Inthi:
! perilous situation. rocking and whiriing
! and expecting every moment to be Dor
| down the rapids. he remained four lon
. hours at which time, his cries for asst.
/ lance were heard. He was rescued bv
$ swimmer. who attached rope to his bod,
7 made the boat and was drawn iothe shor.
!, He has been sick from the terrible anxiet
! of the scene ever since. Rochester D
J, m0crGt
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-01-20

regard Tor free inslii l.ions-becaose there
CANNOT Be liberty 10 any without liberty to
all by.esery motive worthy 10 actuate
mora: ana immortal beings, 70 put forth
instant and effective Efforts for The remoy-
al ofthe vile system.
His labors. during Wednesday and
Thursday, in addresses and discussions,
were immense ia their amount And Of
their chsrac:er. il Is Sufficient 10 say thar
they sustained he reputation Of Charles c.
B4rIeiet, Attending the richest intelIectu-
Al and moral entertainment. and Of course
doing the cause incalcuIable service. He
will not soon Be forgotten BY his hearers.
The meeting was on the whole. one Of
the mos: profitable that the Society has ev-
er held. The discussions. which we're
generally thorough, were principally con-
fined 10 important topics. Those touch
ting The connection Of The church and the
ministry with slavery. we're Of great
length, and intensely interesting. These
discussions developed two important facts.
II. The common people have concluded
70 decide for themselves, and obey then
judgments and consciences. IN the light 0
the greatest amount Of truth they can OBJ
tain 2 The voice Of Females is IN fu
lure. to Be heard, on The mountains and il
Itbe valleys Of Vermont. ID behalf Of per
fishing humanity. Only q single object
or appeared against the voting Of females
On the whole. Then, is manifest tha
|there has been great progress ID the hoI!
cause ofhuman rights. o. N.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-01-20

cainst bis unprosoked and unehr's''an
hrust DO mobs wait 70 ascertain ones
.ennsr. before tbey proceed 70 violence
10: .hsx. Was not Samuel = May mob
la d, Mos.pelier2 And yet. IN al ms
amer, he Is very piIdness and inpo-
e personided. Were not females md
y Resisionts mobbed n Bos'on7 Have
iahbfol christians. Of the most unex
b,ionabe manners, been mobbed' 10 all
Is. since he days Of The savioF1 Was
,he Prioce Of Peace himself MUIR
led BY a mob. and nearly all bis imme-
he fol!owersl Irepeai--mobs DO not
i 10 learn the manners Of their victims
bin was not anything 10 the manners
all these. but their identity with The
uses hey advocated, that called forth
violence Of The mobs. soin my own
x.z.:, 49, ......t. -, 80, s;I.,c. -,
e subjec, be construed into assent 70 the
Y" 8" 80. - 80. -
od reasons, in my own mind, for keeping
49, = s." ''s s III go NJ 1
re sua'Fps7 ~ss sAp-''ss 'es. 80 ~
= 's''s = y "'s $50, -, .
,s,',' s' !, 49, ',s.,ss, e. s :.
' q, 49,. ...,.... ,::.,,,
go
nse' .' NAN s -" '.@
~ = - ~ - 1s' 'D'''' 's'e sPYp ~
s'n' '"''''''''r' .p'''' NY '' -
" D'ea oPo" . 'ne 'e''asn'' winch ,'' -
"'s'osa 's''ss' ~ 70 msoe -,
- o's, 'a'' ~ 80 'ss - ea'aa'
'I'0 ~ ~ -'1 Z ''''aA '1 =
W. - .:F ss'' a's 80, go. 49, 80 :
- \, ,''' n ! ~
"' oP'''"s"'' - IVY 41s,''o
~" '"s s''.s"'' 81 ~ - "''''o'
's"S 'ss'''s' wa ~ ~ 's'
49, ~ ~ ' 49,
o' 80 a. ~ y 80 1's"s,
-: 80, -, - - - 80 -.
80 -. ~s' ;, -, 49, q go &c q
9" P'yssse B. ~ - &. & :, nj ],
s q k;r, - 49,, -.
n
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-01-20

ANTI-SLAvERv- MEEIINe AT WooD-
sTocK.-There viii be an Anti Slavery
Meeting. for Windsor County at SocTH
WooDsToeK, on Wednesday, the Sd of
February next. commencing at II O'Clock.
A. NJ. Let there be a general rally, and
an efectual onset againsl the proslavery
spirit of Windsor County. 1919