davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-02
NOTICE.

William Boyd, Administrator Of the I Petition
estate of Robert DOugher'y, decd. }for leave
us. Ito sell
Mary Dsugherty. .Andrcw Doughorty,et al lands for
the pay.
Tuscarawas co., Ohio.
In pursuance ofan order heretofore made by said
Court in this case. the undersigned administrator Of said
estate will on the Both day OF November A. d. l94l.
sell public auction tho following described real estate
situated in Perry Township in said Tuscarawas county
Ohio viz The North East quarter of section number
twenty -ohe, (2lJ oftownship No. five (5 and range
No. one Il subject to the dover estate Of said Mary
Dougherty widow Of said lnteStae, described as fol~
lows, beginning at the g. E. ofsaid NJ E. quar-.
ter of sect No. 2l township and Range No. thence
running North 60 percies 10 post thence West So per
ches to post thence North 80 perches post thence
West rs perches to post: thence South 80 perches TO
posts thence East by the South boundary of said quar-.
ter section one hundred & twenty eight perches to the
place Of beginning, containing 624 acres. Also part
Of the South East quarter of section No. 20 township q
range aforesaid being out Lot adnning Village Of
Wescheste beginning on the East side Of Gay street on
the allev opposite the s. w. corner of Lot No. 80 in
said village thence Fast with said alley % perches and
twenty four hundrehs 10 the Eastern verge of Phadel-
pha Street, thence s. 20 perches TO Mary Rogers land;
thence West with the line of SAID NJ. Rogers land 2S GA
perches to corner thence North % perches to the be-
ginning, three acres d ninety percles, subject in
part to the dover estate Of said widow which is descr-
bed f6llows, viz, Beginning at The North West cor.
ner ofsaid Lot-thence East 8 $40 perches: thence
North 20 perches to the place of beginning, containing
ofsald dover estate and 26 perceS. Also the
South half of Lot No. as and the oulh half Of Lot No
46, and the whole of Lot No. AZ in said village of
Weslchester which are in nowise incumbered with
dover Sale 10 be held upon said premises.
Dated October 49, lS4l.
WILLIAM BOYD.
Administrator ofestate ofRobert Dougherty, de'cd.
6u
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-02
PROSPECTUS 5
TIE OHIO STATESMAN,
TURING THE sEssIoN-oR BY THE YEAH.

AGAIN does another session ofhe Ohio Legislature approach,
and again do preeH ourselves before the people, pedgnt
ourselves give extensive and reports its proceed
ngs Gs abe impartial and talented Reporters capable Of
doing is with peculiar graniCaon that look forward
to the meeting ofte Legsalure.From almost hope
less minority we find Il people again Placing tie power Of
tie State in tie hands OF tie democratic party from whoh lt
had een wresed by pie laying and lard cider debauche
We feel great that the democratic members elect.
ed will not dsappOn tie lopes Of the people, The Banks
must 90 into lquidaton-and resumption
will do away with even tie peext for slnplases tie awG
can aud will he enforced against eT circulation. BY this pro.
cess tile fraudulent anks must of necessity he broken up and
botted from eXnCeand tie good ones, any, will be dis
covered-he revised and extended govern and
control all Banking operations for the future Bankers made
liable for eir debts and subject to law criminal and civil
other people, These The blessings that we hope
will result 10 tile people from tie rumph of democratic prin
cipes Let all subscribe and read for themselves and aid In
giving proper direction tie great principles of currency
FORM which will he assacd aud bitterly opposed by tie lnsoI
ent aud fraudulent Bankers.
We SHALL usual give condensed view of the proceedings
ofCOngress
Aswe have 10 incur expense in winter arrange.
mes to give tile legislative proceedings in the extended fou
we do we look our friends aid in giving this prospect
us circulation in teir neighboroods. We desire tie names
Of subscribers to be sent convenient.
TEaMs-TIE ONO STATESMAN will he issued during
tie ensuing session Of the Legislature, tie following terms
payment always Le made advance, through Member
OF the Legislature
Daily, 500
" Tri-Weekly, 200
ScnIl- weekly, l,50
Weekly, 100
The regular STATESMAN is still issued on the following
terms
DAILY during The Session and sEI-wEEKLY Tie balance Of
the year, at FIVE DOLLARS per unnum. SEnI- -WEEGLI
during tie Session, and WEEKLY tic balance of tile year. a.
THREE DOLLARS, per annum, in advGnce.)
Persons subscribing will please designate which paper 10
they desire.
Pos,masters Others who will furnish with Eve subsc
bcrs, shall receive copy for their trouble.
Editors in this State will obige us by giving this pospecus
few insertions in theI respective papers.
s.$h.H, MEDARY.
COLUMBUS, Oct, 1871.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-02
Prospectus Of the Fourth Volume Of the
LADY'S AMARANTH,

PUBLISHED BY JOSEPH TORR,
TERMs-D1 25 for 26 number payable in advance or NJ sn
if not paid within three months; DOLLARS will be CHARGED
if hot paid before the end of the year.
In offering the FOURTH VOLUME of the Anaranth te the pub
c tire publisher pomires that it shall fully sustain the epua
ton which predecessors have acquired, Tie object is 10 con.
ceitrae in this work that which useful and entertaining v
collecting from the great Of publications instructive and
pleasing matter The fertile and luxuran field of literature
will be travelled with care, 10 wnnow from ceoce NATIVE and
exotic gems which will impar instruction the read
well as entertainment, Fo article whatever will he ad
mlttcd into this work. but what parent with safety aloud
in the presence of his family.
ORIGINAL ARTICLES
will appear in this volume from the pens of some of the most
popular American writer's Original articles have appeared
from The pens of Lydia H. Sgourney of Hartford C Mrs
Lydin Jane Person, Liberty Pa, Caroline Orne; Mary j.
Saton Goold Chsen: s. Dryden Phelps; George Balcock
Clarke; Henry J. Bogue; Arthur Bascom Shelley Caleb
Cambake James Rees; II, N. Moore &c. sc.
The Amaranth will contain large variet of Tales Essays
Poetry ograp aphca and Historical Sketches Sketch
es and Literature in General.
Tie AMARANTH is published in numbers on fine white pa.
per- neatly done up in aud served city subscribers
the day of publications. and mailed country subscribers
strong wrapper.
Each number will contain twenty pages closely printed
type, forming tie end oftle year TWO VOL.
uMEs 300 PAGES
Person remtting will be entitled to fifth co.
py gratis
New subscribers must invariably commence with the volume
A letters addressed to the publisher Joseph Torr, Phil
adclphia, must be post paid.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS I'll CLUBS
Persons clubbing together and forwarding ten dollar
bank note free of Postage will receive 2 copies Of the Am
arant foe one year. 25 copies will be sent for 90 dollars
Specimen numbers sent ''hen required
0FSPo' tigaSters yrasraiy act as agents.
The work viii not he sent unless paid for in advance,
Three volumes of the AmRranth have been published which
have met d. appreciation Of the entire newspaper press which
is of itself evidence OF the utility of work: combining
docs the whole range Of literature. The work has also
been pOnoneed by the press and is IN REALITY the CHEAP
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-02
S1.l3l,OO0
GOLD AND SILVER.

Mr.. Shields, efAlabama in speech in the House
Of ofRepresenaiives, at Washington TN the 9TH of Aus
gust last taking Humboldt and McCulIoh or his guide
estimated the aggregated supply ofthe precious metals
at this time in the world appropriated TO the use ofman
at upwards Of Seven Thousand millions fdollars.
'rhe consumption he remarks, ''ofth precious me
tails IN the manufacture to purposes of luxury and
travagaecu to hch they devoted is the result Of
the vast supply ofhose metals existing in the world
The quantity estimated to be employed in administers
ing these desires and luxurious propensiies Of
the human heart, in Europe and America, is ONE
HUNDRED AND FIFTY per cent greater than the
whole amount Of currency including both paper and
coin used in those two sections of the world. 1t is
pan hen that demand for gold and silver, for pur
poses Of currency and exchange in the United States,
would be supplied to any possible extent, with the ut-
most facility and certainty. The whole amount obtain
ed would finally be Withdrawn from these luxurious
uses without any effect the aud trade of
the world, and indeed, with little effect upon them,
Ifthe tnrly-three million ofcoin in the vaults ofthe
banks ofhis Union the LIST day of January last wee
thrown into circulation, and every bank note in the
Union burnt up or banished from circulation il would
require but the hundeth part Of the stock of gold
and silver in in The world to supply the coun-
try with amount Of metac money equal to the whole
amount Of paper then now in circulation. To have
made such an allegation thsa short time SINCE would
have served but to excite The ridcue and derison of
those who thought they were very wise, and yet SIR
it is true, beyond the possibility of doubt or cav
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-02
Oct. 1St, la4l.
ADNERIIeEMEN /

NOTICE slcrcby given that petitions will he presented at
the ession of tie State c9sature of Ohio new
County bounded as roIIows TO wit Commencing the
Northeast OF section three in Goshen township Coum
biana County ohio thence West with Western Ecsarve
line tic Northeast of section five, in Marlboro
ship Stark County ilen;e South with the section line to tie
South west corner OF SIXTEEN Sandy TOWNSHIP in said
County Of Stark thence East with the Section line to tie suh
east corner section sixteen in East township Carroll County,
thence North the Shuthwes OF section thirty three
in Butler township in said Coumbana County thence Euat
tile Southeast Of eation thirty &c; thence North
the pace ofhegnnng And supply the deficiency of terri
tory Carol County, account of the part takcn from it in
the proposed County the deficiency shall he supplied by
attaching Carroll County tic following, wit Section o.
%, 2l 25 26 81 a. 3d. and 36 in Franklin township, Co.
lunhinna County, Sections 81 90 3d. 2I 25 o. 81,
% in Sandy township Stark couuty and the township of War
ren, and leg of Tuscarawas County Ohio.
October % l841.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-02
D m.
1896
17l,40l
16,575 Dem. m
"a DEMOCRATIC W MHIG."

The E,llowing from The police report Of a New Y.
paper defines wha, "a Democratic Wing s.
"The grocery Store of s. T Caswe, corner Of Bar
clay and Church Streets entered the evening of
Wednesday, ard he reeues not finding any money nor
being able open the iron safe, carried off about 200O
segarS, quantity Of fsweemears, and black dress
coat. They empted the contents OF several cham.
paigne bottles, and before retiring wrote and left the
following note on the counter,
"Dear Sir:-T would have been much obliged % you
if you had leaved your iron safe open with 40 700 dol
lars in it for me, Very much yours.
A DEMOCRATIC WIG.
P. 8. "A slice from cut loaf will never be missed"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-02
THE STA TIE CONVENTION.

We see BY our exchanges that tho Democrats Of the
S,ue, generally. have held treir county meetings. and
appointed delegates attend the Convention, and eee-
brate the anniversary of the memorable battle OF
New Orleans-a day sacred and dear 10 every Oeme'
crut aud freeman in the land From present appear
ances there will be larger assenbage Of the Domoc-
racy at Columbus, than met there BEFORE As the
life of the Hero of New Orleans approaches IFS wane,
and as the tina is at hand when he must leave US.
TO be gathered TO his fahers-the day on which that
battle was fought should be venerated and renem
hersd, by every one who loves to live where liberty
has a home.
Aside from the celebration ofihe 9Th, the Democracy
orOho haye candidate TO nominate for Governor
which makes it the more necessary that each county
should be we'll represented IN Convention. Cur late
popular Governor having declined being candidate,
the next best man must be selected. Who he Is, and
what are his qualifications must be determined by the
convention.
I, 10 hoped therefore, that tho Demt Gratis of this
county. will attend the county meeting, aud see that
suitobls number of delegates appointed. For the
suke orhe cause.-the perpetuiy of democratic Princ'
ples and the patriotism OF her 2OO9 democrats voters
lei it not be said that Tuscarawas went unrepresened
in convention as important the one coming.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-02
FASHIONABLE TAILORING.
sA NTUEL "A ADAMS.

VA oud respectfully return his thanks the citizens
Wv of Dover aud New PhiIadehia, for the liberal pat
ronage he has received since his commencement in bus,
ness; and he informs the citizens ofthe county that he
still carries the Tailoring business in the town Of
Dover Factory Street, south side, where Clothing will
be made in the most fashionable and fitting manner.
From his experience in The above business, he feels
assured that he will be able to render general satislac>
ton to all, who are pleased 10 give him a.calI'
Dover, Sept. 80, l64l
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-02
Law Notice..

BOoZ NJ. ArHERTON, and GEO. w, CHAP
MAN have formed partnership In their business
as Atornies at LGo aud will hereafter practice in con~
nexion in Tuscarawas and the adjoining COUNT 5.
They win also attend business in any part of the
ty before Justices
The public may be assured that business entrusted 10
their management will receive their prompt and und>
vidpd attention,
Office in the middle room Of The New Public bull
dings. ..
New Philadelphia, Dec. l ls4l. ly.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-02

Many Senators and members of Congress are nov in
this city on their way to Washington. This is the great
centre, from whence all take their departure OF the
Senators now in town Silas Wright, Mr. Evans, of
Missouri and Mr. Allen Of Ohio. Members orlhe house
Mr. Granger Post master Gene'al Gu; Sumpier Of
South Carolina, Mr. PendetoD of Cincinnati and Gen
eral Ward of Westminster They will find matters in
ticksh posilioo at Washington and all parties will
do well to get much wisdom possible before they
go on New York Herald, Nov 81
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-02

"Th6 Brars Old Oak The largest Red Oak Tree
i'll North america, says correspondent oflhe Naeh.
toches Herald, can be on the plantation of w.
Smith, Esq, eigheen miles from Narchltoches on tho
road leading to Opeousas This majestic oak stands in
the midst OF rich and heavy bottom on the Bayou ST.
Barb. Two feet from the ground measures forty -four
feet in circumference and at six feet hrty.t,co feet.
The trunk appearsheallhy and its hegh to the branch
I'D is from fifty to sixty feet,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-02

Postscript -"Don't be after forgetting, dear fanny,
to take out this letter directly when to The post
Office, OF that thsG Macronys wife, will know by yer
uoks that there's money int and sUcall for it before ii
gets hsIe."
Temperance in the British Seruics-The lords cons
mssoers of the admiralty have directed that in the case
Of any soldiers who may be temperance men, being
bafked board her majesty ships, such non-csmms-
stoned officers and prvales shall he allowed double
tons Of sugn cocoa and tea for each fsprs stopped
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-02

war was good thing occa .oually as so much valor
and virtue were exhibited in it. "A fire." said he,
might as well he thouga good thing; there is the bra
very and address of the fireman. in extnguishing ere
is much humanity eser,ed in saving the lives ard prop.
critics ofhe poor sufferers Yet after all this, who can
say that fire ia good thing?
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-02

Tall Ealing wag says The Mauch Chunk Cour-
er called at one ofihe Oyster celes ofha place. few
evenings since, and enquired oflhe keeper how much
he would take for manp oysters he could eat. Be-
s nformed that be should have bis satisfaction for one
dollar he accepted the proposition, and the shot
space Of hafan hour actually eat four hundred and we
" oysterst Enough in all conscience for any b..
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-02

ANAPATHETIC WHIG.- A very drunken fellow
was brought up 10 the police office in the morning
from the watch house, where he had been all night
The magistrate said to him -"Well, John, you look
rather muddy this morning, and your face is badly
scratched; guess YOU was Loozy last night, and u>
bed into the gutlsH' oh no sir, I'm Vig..a rigar
huilt Wig, and am troubled with Apahy-thafs ALL"
N Paper,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-02
TnE TnSCARAWAS GUARDS.

will mesl at the Court house in New Phadq lphia,
Satu day December the IIh, at o'clock P NJ, uni
formed armed and equipped, for drl. Roll will lie
called at 10 minutes past one. "No Mistake
D. NJ. BRADSHAW, o. s.
BY order off. H. Smith, Capt.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-02

Wealth Of Christina The wealth orQneen Christina
is enormous. Of,he properlyof King Ferdinand, she
carried out Of Spain in gold and jewels to the amount of
sixty five millious of francs. She has immense sums
vested in thu securities of England France RUSSIA and
the United States. With The sole exception King
Louis Philippe Christina is the cheat ndiviual in Eu
rope; and yet her avarce, more than her ambition
prompts the attemptt to rovolutionze Spain.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-02

"A Bank or Reuouticn. This is the wateh.word
of the Lederaliss now says the New Era 1t is toera
bly, clear, we think. that they will notg geta Bank, but
no one can deny that tkey are getting revolution
ofthe most complete kind. They ''going for
change in almost every State in the Union.
Nice Eating. The wouds of Arkansas are filled with
wild pigeons. The focks are so numerous to darksn
the heavens. gentleman recently killed 100 at one
Shotl They tell big stories. "them Arkansas eiers
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-02
66.3Sl


but Is, l7O barrels Of wheat lO0694 bushels; show
ing great increase
An English paper states that s mor quarters of
wheat( "a bushels to the Quarter) will have lie im-
ported into England to supply the demands of the
son. The tariff is over $500 per quarter, that the
people Of nGland will he taxed this one article
40 millions of dollars.
The next ten years will produce an entire revolution
in the milling business. Heretofore the almost entire
wheat of Ohio, Michigan, Indiana and Illinois, has
gone To New York State to be manufactured into -four.
Owing to the facilities obtained E0m banks, the miles
along the Great Erie canal invested millions of dollars
in milling Establishments and thus enabled to
TopOze he business Of these states the exclusion Of
own ni!Iers and sna capitalists The slagnation
Of business for the last two years, and the upon
the banks have have destroyed the mIers, and render
ed them powersss in measure. The banks were o.
bIiged to call in and their BEST cust0mers-the mlers
could not pay the interest; The consequence is the
stoppage OF lhs Banks, and the incupaby Of fmiIers
either to psy debts purchase supplies of wheat In
the county of Monroe it is stated, the milling power is
equal 10 the product of 900 0C0 barrels oftlour Tho
actual product does not exceed 5O0 900 barrels This
makes the milling property just half its estimated value.
This consequence of all this will be the rum of New
York mIllers-the flow oinew capital into the western
States-the erection of mills and improvement in the
machinery ofthose already constructed; until no more
wheat is exported-untiI the manufacture of flour in
New York viii be nothing in comparison to Ohio. She
is already the greatest wheat producing Sate and is
destined 10 be the greatest -four manufacturer.
Already has the revolution begun, will be seen by
looking along the Ohio canal at Akron at MaSsion,
New Philadelphia, and other places Within SIX
months mill has been putin operation here, with pow
er equal to tho product of 60 900 barrels And water
powe. sufficient for 3mOre equal in all to 2OO 900 bar
rels, capable ofconsumiug all the wheat raised in this
and the adjoining counties
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-02
STONE CUTTING.

F1IlE subscribers take this method of informing the
puptc that they lave jusl opened shop on Main
street, IN the fOurIshing town of
CANAL DOVER,
A few doors above Chaants tavern, where they will
keep on hand and at times be prepared to makeJo
order, GRAVE STONES of every description, such
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-02

LADY'S BooK.-The Dec. No. OF this deservedy popular
and truly interesting work. bas been received and if possible
exceeds the former numbers in the beauty and number of s
engavngs We requested say that N. p WILLIS Esq
will contribute the Ladys Book for 842 in addition Mrs.
Hale sgourney and Miss sedgwick. will be much impro
we'd,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-02

The Democrats of Columbiana county recently held
large convention, and among other things
Resolved. that in future legislation, is the first and
paramount duty of Democratic Senators and Retresen>
ta'ves to keep uninerrupiedly in view the abandon.
rIent Of Chartered privileges as an I|timatum devouy
to he desred and always proper he asserted by the
genuine friends of Democracy and Equal Rights"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-02

The Hartford Eagls thinks that the members Of Con.
grtss had better get up "Fisra Agent to do their
fighting 1.-TWO members get by the ears. let the agent
fog both, and thus "equaIize the exchanges"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-02
SPECIE TO ENGLAND.

The Great Western which sailed On the Oath ult car
ried out $3.50 900 in specie to England. The ~ Y.
Herald of the27 says the shipments of specie since the
1st ofNovembor, have been
10 England $6s2 900
To France 402, QUO
To other ports $1,000
d IoI mn
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-02
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY MEETING.

The Democrats Of Tuscarawas county are requested
to seu1ble at the Court house in New Phil adeha,
On Saturday the 18th day of December, q, 10 o'clock
A. NJ for the purpose of selecting delegates to attend
the State Conve tion to be holden at Columbus on the
7lh and 9th of January next.
By order ofthe Central Committee.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-02
MONUMENTS,
TOMB STONES.

ALSO-Stones for buildings, such as Fronspeces,
Date Stoues, Caps and Sills for Doors aud Windows
Step Stones, and other articles in their line.
From their long experience and close attention to bu-
sness their desire to plcase aud their moderate pr-
ces they farter themselves thar they will merit, as
they hope to receive, liberal share ef public paron
age.
J, D. BEDWELL'
|. w. ElUENNER,
F.. L. nUEBNER.
Oct 1st, Ia4l. 45f
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-02
CAuTIoN-"RED DOGS" GOING DOWN.

Duty compes us to caution the public against the
notes of the Bank of St. Clair, Michigan, payable by
the Smiths at Newark. The citizens of Newark have
called meeting to protect themselves from an nppre-
hended explosion of,he concern. the Smiths refusing
TO redeem them. We are informed the Dover mer.
chants refuse to take hem and when that's the case
is Mtlme for the farmers to look out. Things look like
general bursting up of the banks this winter. 1t must
Gomez the system mna be saivated, and though there
will be suffering it will be followed by health and &C.
ivity In the mean time keep suspicious eye on all
bank notes. They are cheat, lie fraud upon tho
working man.