davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-06-24

TITLED CONSEQUENCE. --Soms years since,
a young English Dobleman figured away a.
Washington. He had many titles, but not
much brains-- -howevef, he was by no means
singular in that respect. Several young ladies'
were in debate, going over the lisi--he is
Lord Vlseount so and so, Baron Of such
country, &C.. "My fair friends," exclSimed
the gallant Lieut.. N. ''one Of bis titles you
appear to have forgotten" "Ah, what 10 thai,
sirl" "He is Barren Of iatelttet," was the
reply.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-06-24

IMpoRTANT TO PRINTERs.-Judgo Johnson
has decided in Feliciana, ih6t the Printers
profession is manual one, and as such, his
types, press and paper are exempted from sci!
zure, under the provision Of Art. ga Of the
code Of Practice, which exempis the Tools and
Instruments neccessafy fof lhSaexsrcise Of a
trade o. PrOfsssiOnby which the debler gains
livelihood. "
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-06-24
FASHIONABLE TAILORING.

TOSEPH w. NEWBURGH, would res~
- peetfully inform his old friends and the
public in general, that he carries on the above
business in all its various branches, one
door East Of j. ]. Smiths Store, where he
may at all times be fonDd TO attend 10 all
work lntrusled TO him. He Aatters himself
il will be done as durable, neat and FASH
ionable as il can be done in the country, He
intends at all times TO keep in his employ
good competent workmen, and his means to
receive the Fashions is amply provided for.
TO, accommodate his frerds in the couh-
try, he will take nearly all kinds OF country
produce. iE
Dover June II. lS41.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-06-24

italo remittanees, VIC will send
3 Copies tor 5 Dollars IN adoance.
Post paid. ,,e
2 Copies Jor 10 do, dc.
No New subscribers Recsived ,cithom the
0i0ney
We lave desire 10 extend list but with cash snbscr
bers, and the paper sufficiently established to enable to
compliance with ibis gohlen rule The Post is made
worth than tbe money and 1t must be paid by those WHO
wish the paper s@s7...
70 those who wish to subscribe, would say that the
safest plan enclose the money in letter and direct TO
Most Post Masters will frank their letters If relating to
nothing but the business of the Office and all pOsmases who
will be kind enough do shall be pleased to acknow
ledge agents. .-.
EDTFoRSwho may wish to exchange, will please copy and
forward number of their paper marked with ink to this Of
fee and their favor shall be promptly acknowledged without
fraud or delay, as is but too often the case'
Address GEO n. GRAHAM g. Co.
South West coruer of Third and Chesnut Streets Phladel
phin. .-.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-06-24
IN NE w s....
GatIortMg EStablts y NJ 2 ut,
5SAMuIsI. H ADAMS,

WKTQULD respectfully inform the ciii-
NV zens Of Dover, and the adjoining
counties, that be has commencedihe Tailoring
business 10 The Town Of Canal Dover, msr-
chants row Factory Street, two doors west Of
Monifredy 81 McClean's New Store, in the
room formerly. occupied BY Mrs. M. G. Glons
niger as confectionery, where Clothing win
be made ib The most fashionable q Citing man
ner; from his experience in the above bus
mess, he feels assured thai he willbe able 10
render general satisfaction to all, who arc
pleased, 10 give him call.
Dover, April 10th 1910. II Z, -
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-06-24
ANEW VOLUME.
IN SPLENDID STYLE.

JULY, 1871.
GRAHAMS LADPS AND GENTLEMANS ;.
MAGAZINE.
The great increase in the subscription list of this highly pop
ular Magazine e edition having more than doubled in less
than six months0 induces the proprietor, to commence new
volume with the July number 1t will be issued in the most
attractive stye with the first Of new series, of
RICH ORIGINAL ENGRAVlNGS,
got up in manner that supas any any other
American Magazine, In addition the fact that employ
the talent of the very best American artist in the engraving of
plates this work. must be remembered the most of
| the subjects selected, are
ORIGINAL AMERICAN PICTURES,
which have never been engraved and consequently
the newest that can be brought before the public ,
Highly COlOred Fashions.
It remembered, that the Fashion plates of this Mag
aze the best in coong and design that can be found in
any work published in this country or in Europe They
engraved and colored for this Magazine, by the best artists
that the country produce, and drawn, aays from the
designs from Paris and London, and consequently may
always be relied upon as the prevailing style in the United
State for the month in which they issued We pay
for coorng any other publications. and always have the
best.
The Contributors.
Inaddition the unusually fine array of original contrbu
tors which the Magazine has thus far boased arrangements
have been made with number more, of the day, that spice
and variety may be looked for in the literary department ofthe
volume. .'
SPORTS AND PAsTIMEs. -..
This interesting feature of the Magazine shall still be
served important TO young spOrtsmen and in fact to all
young DID, who delight in the portso the rod and the
Articles in this department shall be from acknowledged pens
'and of the very best authority ...
NEW TYPE AND PAPER.
The volume will be opened with new and beautiful type
expressly for the work. the mechanical execution shall be
of surprising neatnes and the printing upon the finest white
paper. .,- 80, t..
New and Popular Music.
The choicest pieces of and popular music for the Piano
forte and Guitar shall he selected for its pages, and two
pages shall appear regularly each month"; In this way
subscribers in remote country towns can always have the lat
music at low rates, almost it is published.
TERMS CASH, -
The terms SO for single subscription and in
will the price he abated, for IS free of post
ge and discount No subscriber rcei
we'd in any without the money This rule imperious
and will not be departed from.
Address postpaid, GEO, II. GRAHAM,
S. W. corner and Chesnut streets, Philadelphia.
Exchanges aH please Copy
and send their paper hereafter addressed to the Saturday
Evening Post, which will SAVE the publisher POSTAGE.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-06-24

FREEpoM oFTHE PREss'-A great majority
Of our newspapers arethe most miserable and
beggarly Of all earthly things. Take hem
together they have just about FIVE or six hum
drsd subscribers each; Of course il trequires
deal Of ingenuity toprolong their existence.
The Editors dare not publish an article that
would offend twenty Of their subscribers for
their periodical could not Outlive such an event.
They are like man floating on an unfaihom-
able ocean, with his nose one-eighth of an
inch above water, and fearing every moment
that the weight ofa cork will fall on the visI-
bic part il and sink him iEretrieyably 10 the
bottom. And this igtheFfreedOm of the press
abeul which 90 much is said, We hear Of the
editorial brotherhood boasling Of their right 10
pursue what path they please, while At the
same time, the Genius Of Famine is al their
elbow, howling to them--''waik as you are
biddeH, or you will die Of starVation."
Tho Greek philosophers were principally
cecupiediu attempting TO discover means, by
which the world could have been brought into
existence, without the agency Of an intelli.,
gent and supreme Creator. The different
changes OF matter entered largely into all their
ePeculations, and the most elevated powers Of
the human intellect were uselessIy employed
70 demonstrate the manner, in which organic
bodies might be formed BY congregation of
aiens. Their writings on this subjecl abound
in acute Dpeculations, regarding what they
called the chisf good Of man. Ages we're
oonsuIned il the discussions Of the vain oues.
lion, whether the human race womd better
promote their interest, BY an indifference 10 ell
ceEporeal pain, Or BY an ihdiscrininate idul-
genee in mere sensual pleasure. Beautiful as
are The dihquiBitions through which the Wis.
ipnaV lheeFies Of antiquity are communical-
ed We siall fail in our efforts to extracI from
them, any efectuat antidote 10 the caIsmilies
ints61rfkls fioIn ihs condition Of humanity.
R6fnsg WffAow- The tirst weeping willow
u El9lsbi Wls planted by Alexander Pope,
tha K11l ne received present Of fgs from
Turkey and observing twig inih0 basket,
lsnd 4 hrd Re planted Il, IN bis garden, sad
and 4 soOa bstlms enc tree, From his
,soet,. ~ ihs Weeping ID wiIleWs, ia England
md AmssicA originated
4.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-06-24

conn AID GENTS OH,
WDESPECTFULLY informs the citizens
ID of New Philadelphia, that he carries
on the above Business in all oil lts various
branches, and as he keeps none other than his
own manufacture he can confidently recon
mend his work to all who may favor him with
their CUSTOM
Particular attention will be given 10 tho
manufacture oe GentlemeD's
FINE BOOTS,
as his work will be done by one Of The best
Bootmen in the country. ALSO--LadieA'
Work by Measure.
A general assortment Of BOOTS AND
SHOES (of bis own make) constantly on
hand. ~
The Public are respectfully invited to give
hiE call before purchasing elsewhere.
ALSO
Groceries, such as Wine, Beer and cider 3
Liquor by thequart and gallon.
New Philadelphia, Aug. l6, 1889
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-06-24

PRIcE FOR MARRYING. - The price pa d in
Iowa (or tying the knot (which binds two wii-
ing hearts, is two eoons skins and four bush.
els ofBEest potatoes.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-06-24

ANAeRAM. The editor Of The Norihhamp-
ton Mass. Cou ier, has put his wits to work
and conned the following:
General William Henry Harrison,
President of the United States,
Died at Washington City,
April the Fourth,
In the year Of
Our Lord,
One
Thousand Eight Hundred
and Forty
One.
Which 'is composed from ihe letters found
in the following words, the last ever uttered by
our late Chef Magistrate.
"SW-I wlsh you 10 understand The true
principles Of the GoVernment--l ask nothing
more.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-06-24
The Village Hotel,

VENHE Subscriber takes this opportunity of informing
= his friends and the public generally, that he has
opened house Of public entertainment by tho parne
Dfthe VILLAGE HOTEL, at his former residence in
the town Of New Philadelphia, WHARF by attending
in person to the wants ofh guests he hopes TO merit
and receive liberal share Of publicpatronage.
He deems it unnecessary TO speak of the manner IN
which his TABLE, BAR, &c., will be furnished be.
ievng that those who may favor him with call, will
need no further recommendation 10 induce them to
call again. He will, however say that no effort shall
be wantlngon his part, accommodate travellers and
render their stay with him agreeable
BOARDERS will be taken by the week or month,
on the most reasonable terms.
G F. EsPICH.
New PbiladeTpbla, Nov. 20, 1910.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-06-24
THE TERMS.

THE, SATURDAY EVENING POST, will be furnished
the exceedingly low price Of TWO DOLLARS per anhum,
invariably in advance we wisebd copy 70 any person
who may wish 10 speeimeh BY giving notice. POST PAtD
INDICTMENT TO CLUBS
Apends and nsishbon ofseD wish 70 club together % asI
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-03-18
WIG COUNTY CONVENTION.

A Convention az delegates from the severn! towns
in the County of Ltchfield convened at the Cour
House in LtchGeId, Thursday, March II. ls4l-ca
led to order by A. Sedgwick, Esq. and Hon. Daniel
B. Brnsmade appointed Chairman pro tenn, and
Roger H. Mills Secretary pro fem.
A committee Of Eve was appointed to nominate
officers for this convention. The committee reported
the following named, persons, and they were appoint
ed accordingly: '.."
Gen. DANIEL B. BRiNsMADE, President
Jesse Ives, VIM Z. Hopson. Miles Smith, Joseph
Adams, and Daniel Parsons Vice. Presidents
Roger H. Mills and D. C.,Whitesey, Secretaries
A committee Of three appointed to receive ere.
dentials and prepare Il rol! ofthe members
1t was then moved and carried that's committee OF
five be appointed draft and report resolutions to the
meeting: Abjah Catlin, r. H. Mills, Nelson Brew.
ster, E. c. Bacon, and Peter W. Mills were appoint.
ed this committee. Adjourned 10 O'Clock P. NJ.
AFTERNOON SEssIoN-The committee appointed to
receive credentials made report which adopted.
Upon motion, an informal ballot for a candidate to
represent this county in the Congress was order
cd and taken and npon the canvass of ballots, Hon
TRUMAN SMITH received the unanimous vote OF the
Convention for reelection
Upon motion, it ordered, unanimously that the
ballot aboveaken be considered as the expression of
the sense of this convention.
The Committee appointed to draft resolutions re-
ported the following, which after being ably discussed
by r. e. Bacon, WIN. Fl. Merriman, Daniel Parsons,
and Abliah Catn, Esqrs. were adopted
ResolVed, That we will give to The present Admit
nstration our active and hearty support
Resolved That we approve of and expect wise
and Just economy in the management of the affairs of
the General Government, but that we reproha,e that
spirit of niggardy rugality which would rob the Wild
ows and the orphans Of revolutionary soldiers of
their miserable p,tance.
Resolred, That the proceeds Of the public lands of
right belong to the several states Of this Union, and
ought to be fairly and equitably distributed among
them.
Rcsoired, That will cordially support for re .elec.
lion our present able Representave--the Hon
TRUMAN SMITu-conscions that our state has little
territorial weight, and that her dignity and influence
in the confedefacy depend the ability and elc-
salence of those whom select to advocats her in
terests in the great councils OF the nation
RESOLVED, That will discharge the duties Of free
men by steady attendance at the polls on the DAYS
OF election, and by the use Of all proper efforts TO
stimulate the friends Of good order to similar diligence
ResofOed, That the proceedings Of this Convention
be signed by the President and Secretaries OF the Con.
vention, and published in the Litchfield Enquirer
DANIEL B. BRlNSMADE, President
RoeRR H. Mills, (c.,
DAVID c. WHITTLEsEy, 'eo'e'o'~S'
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-03-18

HIyRY CLAy.-- This gentleman has beer nou,3i .,
special envoy 10 Great Britain, to adjust tic acui-
ties between the two countries. In oliudac TO this
subject, the Philadelphia Sentinel ". B. makes the
following just and generous remarks:
1.-THE rumored appointment Of the Hon. Henry
Clay the diplomatic agent from this government to
ST. james, on this delicate business is full of PROMISE
Few men could be found lesa likely fail 10 such
mission We have differed with him in local p ics
but we accord TO him enlarged and liberal views IN
great questions. In gr, at eAigencIes, has
shown himself equal to the crisis. Never ca!nl
than amid excitement; neE or more ija ha.,ny
in his cOunSels than when the political STA vcACd
with storms never more sagaciuus than when urers
are perllexcd and doubling; he seems marked hv n
long Of public lie rs the statesman should
be chosen by the adm nlSratlon as the rcprcsrn.
tative AT of just claims and our good will at
the British Cour /; and we shall conf IS our dAap-
pontment if he WIN has often been pacc;.l.r II
home. shall fail to 30 All honorable peace ...uhsr
abroad"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-03-18
NOTICE.

~E the subscribers having been by the
w Hon. the Superior Court for !;chlied
county, held on the third Tuesday Of Febru-
airy, A. D. 1871, appointed Commissioners on
the estate OF TRUMAN KILBoRN, of I.tchtield,
in said county, who by said Court was ad-
Judged 10 be an insolvenl debtor within the
meaning Of the act entitled San act 10 autho-
rizc the Superior Court to grant relief in Ger
tain cases of insolvency." hereby give notice
that said kiiborn has this day assigned to US
as such Commissioners certain property
and that VIC will meet for the purpose of re-
ceivng, adjusting and ascerlaining the scve-
raj debts due and owing by said Kiiborn, aud
for the purpose of discharging our duties as
such Commissioners, n: the office of Origen
s. Seymour, in said town of LitchtieId, on
the first Monday of May, l64l, and on the
first Monday of June, 1871, and on the 18Th
day of September, lG4l, at nine o'clock in
the forenoon of each Of said days.
OzIAs LEWIS, } Commits
JASON WHITING, sionsrs
EifchGea, March 10, 1S4I. 40
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-03-18
NOTICE,

VIE copartDership heretofore existing By
II niid between Moses Smith and Abrhanf
Wadhams. under the meand firm OF Smith
If Hadhans, is this day hv mutual consent
dissolved. The B,nks AID Accounts OF said
firm are left in the hands 81 Moses Smith tor
collection, 10 whom iIultLilir pay n,ent must
be made. MOSES SMITH.
ABRAHAM WADHAMS.
g. The Business vail, hereafter, he con-
Quoted, at the old stand, by Ahc subscriber.
A share Of public patronage is respectfully
solicited MOSES SMITH.
EenL March s. lSli *l2
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-03-18
NOTICE

TENIlE subscribers hH inc Neon o,ro;n,ea
4 by the Hon. Cor =, If psoba,a Co. ,ha Ais
trict Of Litchfield commissioners on the I es-
tate assigned ~ :, the l7lh Of February, 1871,
ny M'ss ANN <. CABLE. OF Litchfield, 10 Chas
u. "eop' IN trust for the benefit of her cred
tors' ia receive, examine, and adjust the
ci'''.ns ut all who were the creditors of said
"Issignor at the time of said assignment; and
said Couri having limited and allowed said
| creditors six months from this date in which
to exhibit and prove their claims--herebv
give notice. that they will meet ON the bust.
ness Of snid nppointment,atthe counting rox~ :,
of g. L. Webb, in Litehfeld. on the A. dav
of June "ex'. and on the Sd day * Se,5tembc,
nex''n' 10 O'Clock IN the 70. enool Of ench Of
sub" Gays SrLvfsTFr~ GALprN, Cosnrnis.
| SAMuF-. r. BoLLEs. siSney.
/ LHekVf~.l, Marc. A. le4I. II
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-03-18
NOTICE

rs hereby given to the stockholders of the
IL 4Ne,c- M,lford and LitchfeH Turnpike Com
pqpy, that "a special meeting of said sioc hol-
ders will be held at the United States Hotel.
in the village of New Milford, on Thursday
the 9Th day Of April, lo4l, at one o'clock j..
nj. to consider the expod'cncy OF making an
application to The Legislature OF this state at
its next session tor amendments To- and alie-
rations OF the Charter of said Company.
By order of the Board Of Directors.
w. J. STARR, CiorE.
Neg. lNafrd, March -. 1911, :.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-03-18
NOTICE.

TEHIIE subscriber gives notice to the resi-
4 dents and noH-residents of the town of
Cornwall, that he has received warrants to
collect State Tax of one cent on the dollar
ON tho assessment list OF 1880, a highway tax.
ofthrec cents on the dollar on the list of $780,
and town lax OF three cents on the dollar on
the lis, Of 1910; and that he will meet them
at the south Presbyterian meeting house, in
said Cornwall, on Monday The 5th Of April
next, Mt 8 o'clock A. NJ. until o'clock p, NJ,
to receive said taxes.
JACOB ScovILL, 2D. Cor. s.,o~
CornraH, March 8, 1S4l. Az
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-03-18
LOST.

nN the 2lst Of February last, large Fur
W GREAT COAT-the inside lined entire
~ with Black Astracan Lamb Skin; outside,
brown cloth, with black lace and frogs n
pocket on the left, outside. A liberal reward
will be paid if left at the Office of DR.. JOHN S.
WoLcoTT; and if stolen, 1926 will be paid.
LiichfeM, March 10, 184I. Al
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-03-18
FOR SALE.

A r the Room occupied by Miss A. P. Ca
"a BILE, variety of Goods, consisting of
Ribbons, Sihs, CalcoS, Bonnets, arlif fetal Fio,c-
ers, and various other articles wanted by Mil
liners, at prices far below the first cost. Al
so. a CARPET, almost new, containing "a yds.
A large Mahogany Table, and one Looking
Glass c. l.. WEBB, Assignee.
Hitch felA, March ,,lSAI. . 40
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-03-18
NO EKCE.

OV " II N SAIe
E'nE copartnership heretofore existing be-
H. tween TYKREL & WAKELEy, Tailors, il
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
HENRY TYRREE,
BIRDSEY WAKELEY.
LiichGeld, Feb. 6, 1s4l, Al
Those indebted to the company IRE re-
quested to make immediate payment to HEM
KY 1yRREL, mt the old shop, two doors west
Of the Court House, where he can he found
at all times to attend to the settlement of the
company accounts and where lie intends to,
continue the Tailoring Business.
Cutting done at the shortest notice as usual.
All garments cut by me warranted 10 fit
WANTED,
good Journeyman Tailor. Immediately
None except first rate workman, md Of
good habits, need apply. II. TYRREL.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-03-18
FOE SALE.

R:vzsA TEiIAT valuable sE.s'ass, we'll
finn 4 known as the Chapman Farm,
i..+;LTs2 situated in Sharon, Ellsworth So
s[asz2.s=zs7sss cicty. containing about 500 acres,
with a good water privilege, on which now
stands IL COED saw mill: also, two Dwelling
Houses and two BsIuS. wiin uf,,er o.,i build
ings necessary for sai,i farm.
% Said Farm, it not sold previously, will
tie sold al Public Auction, on F.iG,s!i. jim I'd,
l54l. Sale 10 commence al l.: n'cinck.
For further information. inq,ur1 If
ISAAC GoOnsELL, ut Kent, or
NORRIS GooDsELL, Of Ellsworth.
March Is, lS4I IL