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The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-26
5@e 5De@p9e'S Dre@@p
IS PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING A.
NORTH END OF THE BRIDGE, By
c o B B J r

J. COBB JR.
nv whom all orders for printing BOOKS
Pamphlets, Bills, Cards, &C. o. eeely ue
sription will be neatly and laSni0'aOS Ca
ecuted, at short notice.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-26

MEssRs. EDIToRs: Dear Srs,--In &C
cordance with vote of this church, send
you the following resolutions for publication
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-02-03

Medical Notice.
The subscribers having associated themselves as prac
titoners of fMedcine tender their services to the c-
Zens'of Dover, and the surrounding Country in the
rlous branches of thoir profession.
DR. NlcMeal thankfG for the veryI extensive patron.
agehe has rereved for l2yeas past hdpss by strict 1t.
tenilon to merit continuance of it.
Their office is on End Street, above tho Halter shop
OfMr Wilson.
+. d. McMEAL, ". D.
LEWIS DYER, MI.
Dover, Nov. Is, is4l, y
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-02-03

pensible agent For the accommodation of those who may
wish subscribe for either of fhe following Philadelphia Pc
rOdicas tie following liberal proposals are made,
For S5 cash. free of postage, Grahams Magazine and two
copies of tie Saturday Evening Post for year will bs
forwarded.
Fer 10 dollars cash free of Postage, FIVE copies of Gra
hams Magazine, GraIum's magazine and copies ef tie
Saturday evening Post, for year,
For 20 dollars cash. copies of tie Magazine will be for
waled aud copy gratis tile post master, others for.
warding tie money,
For 80 dollar, cash, 70 copies of Grahams Magazine und
Wavery novels complete in 26 numbers will be sent, this
reprint of the popular novels Of Walter Scott comprises every
word yf the EdnburO Edition Of 38 volumes which cost in
England S72 per set,
Editors wo may copy this prospectus entire and send
ropy marked with ink addressed tile Saturday Evening
Pos (which viii pulisIer tie postage newspapers)
ssI he promptly furnished with tie magazine for 1912,
Address postpaid, GEO. X. GRAHAM,
s. w, corner Sd and Chestnut Streets PHILADELPHIA
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-02-03
Prospectus of the Fourth Volume Of the
I,ADYsS ANTARANTH.

PUBLISHED BY JOSEPH TORR,
TFRNsD1 25 for 26 number, payable in advance, or DIS
If not paid within three monhs Ewo DOLLARS will be charge
If not paid before the end Of the year.
In offering FOURTH VOLUME of the Amaranth e the pub
c publisher prores that 1t shall fully sustain the repua.
ton which it professors have acquired The object is TO
ccnrate in this work that which useful and entertaining by
collecting from the great of publications instructive and
pleasing matter. The fertile and luxurant field of literature
will be travelled with care TO winnow from ccoce NATIVE and
exotc gems which will impart instruction to the read
or as well entertainment, Fo article whatever will bc ad
mied into this work. hut what parent with safely aloud
in the presence of his family.
ORIGINAL ARTICLES
will appear in this volume from the pens Of Of the most
popular American writer's Original articles have appeared
from the pens of Lydia H. SgOurney of Hartford C Mrs,
Lydia Jane Person. Liberty, Pa, Caroline Orne; Mary ].
sattOn Goold Chrsten e. Dryden Phelps George Bahcock
Clarke; Henry j. Bogue; Arthur Bascom Shelley; Caleb
Cambake; james Recs; II. N. Moore &c. &c.
Tne Amdranh will contain large variety Of Tales Essays,
Poetry Biographical and Historical Sketches, Excerpts Sketch
and Literature in General.
The AMARANTH is published in numbers fine white pa.
per- neatly done in cover and served city subscribers
heday publications and mailed tc country subscribers in
strong Wrapper
Each number will contain twenyfonr pages closely printed
matter type forming at the end Of the year
oFovER 300 PAGES EACH.
Person renting will lie entitled to fifth
py gratis.
New subscribers invariably with the volume.
A letters addressed to the publisher Joseph Tor, Phil
adelpha, must be post paid.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS.
Persons clubbing together and forwarding ten dollar cuen
bank note of Postage will receive copies Of the Am
uah foe year. 25 copies will be sent for 20 dollars
Specimen numbers sent when required.
O. PoStmdSters generally act as agents.
The work will not he sent unless paid for in advance.
Three volumes of the Amaranth have been published which
have the appreciation of the entire newspaper PRESS which
Is of itself evidence of tie utility of tho work. combining
II does the whole range of literature. The work has also
by tile AuS in REALITY the
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-02-03
9I3ASHIONABLE TATTORIN7-

EoSEPH W. NEWBURG would respectfully Inform his old
friends and the public IN general that he carries on the above
cuisines in Rll It's various BREACHES Fectoy Street, South
7Side where he may all times befoand to intend 10
all work nlrused him lie ates himself Willie done as du
rabC fashionable as he done in the country lie
Intends at all Heso keep in his employ good competent work
menahd his means 10 receive tie Fashions is amply provided
Tor.
To accommodate his friends intEe country he will take near
! y t'f kinds of country produce.
Noove Aug. l9, l84l
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-02-03
CLARINET JTATST &A<

THNHE SUBSCRIBER thankful for past avors respectfully
- solicits continuance of the public patronage lie ID
prepared to make 10 order all kinds of CABINET WARE,
that is in common in this country which be
made In The best manner and of good Materials and the
most reasonable terms.
a lot of Cabinet furniture always on hand He Is also
prepared win the necessary materials for making and convey
ing CoFFlNs safely any part of the county where he may
be csiiedto attend on the shortest notice.
t>9VM. RECKETs
~Canai Dover, june 70, 1871 23u
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-02-03
FAsHLoNABLEATAI
S MUET AnAMa

Would respectfully return his thanks TO the citizens
w OF Dover, and New PhiIadelha, for the liberal pat
ronage ne has received since his commencement in bis.
inessi and he informs the citizens ofthe county that he
still carries on te Tailoring business in The town of
pover Factory Street. south side, where Clothing will
lie made inthe most fashionable and fitting manner.
From his experience in the above business, he leels
assured that he will be able to render general saisfac,
ton to all, who are pleased 10 give him call.
s1Dover, Sept 30, l84l
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-02-03

MIEW LABELS FOR the BrandIeh Pill Boxes
~ These labels are Of The most COSTLY fand al the
same: time most iueeniou, style. The Top label
has ninety thousand lines upon it which made to
represent the most minute nett work. The lower part
of the box is very prety designed, and contains an
innumerable number of waved lines And these words
-''see lat labels this box agree with those on The
certificate; others genuine. The side Of the box
is beautifully engraved, and contains the following
caution, no Brandreth Pills are genuine unless the
box has three of fac-simile signature upon it," In
very handsome is also, Entered rccoIeing 10 act Of
Congress. in the year le4, by b. Brandre,h, in-ihe
Clerks Office of the District Court Of the Southern Dis-
lrct of New York.
August l3 lS4l. S2ly
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-02-03
Law Notice.

Law Notice.
- tEBOoZ M. ATHERTON, and GEO. w. CHAP
MAN, have formed co partnership in their business
as AOrnics at Lao aud will hereafter practice in con-
nexlon in Tuscarawas and the adjoining counties.
they will also attend to business in any part of the coun
tY before Justices.
4fro publicm assured that business entrusted to
their management will receive their prompt and und>
'sided attention.,
Office in the middle room of the New Public bull
dngs.
New Philadelphia, Dec. l. l94l. ".
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-02-03
STONE CUTTJNG

. ~ ~ Ad " ~ 4 ~ u
TKSlE subscribers take this method Of informing tho
puPlic that they have iuSl opened shop on Main
street, IN the tiOunshiug town of
CANAL DOVER,
a few doors above Chalafs tavern where lhey WILL
keep hand aud at al times he prepared To make to
ORDER CRAZE STONES OF every description. such
MONUMENTS
TOMB STONES.
ALSO-Stnes for buildings, such Fron,ispi, css,
Date Suues, Caps and Ss for Drois AID Windows.
Step Stones, and other articles in lI,eir line.
From their long experience aud close attention 10 bu
sness, their desire 10 please; aud their moderate rr.
ces, they fauer themselves TINT they will merit, as
they hope to receive liberal share CT public patrons
age.
J. D. BEDWELL
L. w. HUEBNER,
F.. T. HUEBNER.
Oct. lst, lS4l, 45lf
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-02-03
EAGLE 'HOTHTs,

s. B. MILLER.
INFORMS ihe public in general. that he has opened
- TEMPERANCE TAVERN.
in Sandyve, Tuscarawas County, known by the sign
Of the iEHGLE HOTEL, situate on Main street, on
the south end leading towards New Philadelphia;
where'he is prepared with good House and Table, to
entertain travellers in quiet aud respectable manner.
His Stabling is good, and an abundance Of water adj
Oinna the tavern.
He hopes from strict attention to the comforts ofthose
who may favor him with their custom, TO merit pubic
patronage.
WINES and BEER only, will be kept..for refresh.
ment.
sandyville, September IL, 1874.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-02-03

Fcllow Citizens!UW
NWE return to you one and aH our sincere thanks.
w for past fayors, und would respectfully call your
attention toa
NEW AND SPLENDID STOCK OF
GOODSs
just received from New York and Philadelphia, which
in part are follows;
BROAD CLOTHS.
Sa,linets Kentucky Jeans, Fannes, chscks Merlnoes
Circassians, Bombazlnes, Black and colored Silks.
Mousin De LANES, Straw and Leghorn Bonncs Ker.
seys, Calicoes o. ever description Caps, Hats, &c.
Also, from Pittsburgh Cotton Yarns, Carpet Chains
Cotton Batting, Glass, White Lead in OIL
IRON & NAILS,
Red Lead, Venetian, Red, CAST Shear, Blister, and
Spring Steel and castings such Stoves, Dutch o..
vens, Stew Pots skilles, Tea Kettles &c.
Tea, Coffee, Sugar,
and fc,0 LIQUORSt0r the stOmacPS sake
HARDWARE, CROCKERY,
and large stock of Capentors and Cabinet makers
sold as loo as at any other store in this State
RITTER, SllNGLUFF. g. STERLING.
NIB. We will pay the hgest price for 500 KEGS
Of good BUTTER, delivered any time between this
and tle2Oih of next month.
We also notify all concerned that the books, notes
&c of The late firm Ritter, Burnet, 4, Co., and Rit%
ter Burnett e. Sterling left with US for collection:
oil persons owing said firm will please call and make
immediate settlement of their accounts
Canal Dover September l6, 16il. 80
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-02-03

nATs WANTED for which the highest market price vi
" be paid in cash by
FERTIG & TeRRTY.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-02-03
BLACK SNIH'TEHENG.

VHHE subscribers respectfully inform tile farmers and public
II generally that they have commenced tile above business,
in the shop formerly occupied by WM GooDBARNE opposite
the VILLAGE HOTEL, in the town of NEW.PILADELPHIA
where they will carry said business in oil its various
branches,
BURST RUMMEL.
N. B-Any kind of EDGE TOOLS made or repaired up.
short notice by the subscrbea AXES Of their make
warranted 80 days. if carefully uscd
New.Philudephia, June A, l84l. 22V
LAKE SHAD.
On Bills. Lake Shad superior article, just re-
OV ceived direct from tie Fishery, for sale low
for cash or produce. Also, NEWARK
w H s X E Y,
by the barrel, for saleby ..
hfl, Rdl.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-02-03
CHEAPER THAN EYE Rli!LlI
LoOk HSreW
SADDL Err Y.
WILLIAM SHEAR,

EENl EES his sincere thanks bis and the pub,
d liz for the liberal patronage he has received, since he
has ced huaess He hopes by strict attention bu
sne, to merit continuance and increase Of patronage He
still cchtlnues 10 manufacture MEN and W0MEN'S SAD.
DIES, on the newest fashions and of the hest Materials Also
all kinds of CARRfHGE, DEARBORN, WAGON and BOAT
HAR NESS, with every article in his line Of business reQuir
ed in tle country
e atsrs himself that that the execution Of his work will
BE satisfactory those who may employ him. lie will sell
IN moderate Terms aud take Bark Hides, Grain ether
trade at liberal prices, in payment for work.
New Philadelphia, June II, 1871. 90 ly.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-02-03
PROSPECTUS
AhOCt bN4Oo
''ioF
THE OHIO STATESMAN,
DURING THE sEssIoN-oR BY THE YEAR.

AGAIN does another session fthe Ohio Legislature approach
again do present ourselves before the people, pedgng
rves to give extensive and correct reports of its proceed
able, impartial and talented Reporters capable of
doing iswh peculiar qualification that lookI forward
ito the meeting OF the egsaure.From almost hope
less minority we find the people again placing the power of
the State in the hands Of the democratic party from which it
had been wresed by "ppe laying and hard cider deauche
ave feel great assurances that the democratic members elect
led aaphoint the hopes of the people, The Banks
2nus now ofgc ntolquidaon-and a resumption
svildo AWAY with even the preext for shHpars
<canand will be enforced against their circulation y this pro-
~eess the fraudulent Banks must of necessity broken up
tbotted from exstenceand tile good ones any, will be
scoveredhe laws revised as govern and
cdnol ah Banking operations for the Fe and Bankers
Liable for their debts and subject law, criminal civil
Aswe have 10 incur expense in winter arrange
nens give the legislative proceedings extended form
1--WE do we look endsto aid giving this prospect
"us circulation in their neghborhoOds. We edesire the
of subscribers to be sent convenient.
TERMs-THE OHIO STATESMAN will be issued during
>the ensuing session Of the legislature the following terms Of
payment always 10 be made in advance, through Msmbs
~Of thefLcgislaiure:
Daily, 300
'Tri-Weekly, 900
lsemi-Wee&ly, $50
weekly, 10O
The regular STATESMAN 10 still Issuedon the followi
tterms
DAILY during the Session. and sEMr-wEEKLY balance of
the year, at FIVE DOLLARS per annum. SEmI-WEEkly
during the Session. and WEEKLY the balance of the year,
THREE DOLLARS, per annum, in advance)
Persons subscribing will please designate which papcr s
Pomasters or Others who will furnish us with five subscr
tbeTs. shall receive copy for their trouble.
Editors in this State will obige by giving this prospectus
a few insertions in Their respective papers
sSMH, MEDARY.
,CoLUMBCs, Oct, 1841.
TERMS OF PUBLICATION
THE DEMOCRAT will he PubRsed every Thursday evening
at 81 rs cts annum, in advance Two DoLLARs maid
within six MONTHS or 50 25 at tile expiration Of the YEAR
GNo paper will be discontinued unless the onion q
che publishers until all arrearages paid
Advertisements inserted at the folwng rates.
For transient advertisements, one square or less,
- three weeks for $lOO
Every subsequent insertion OK
one square lor one year, 800
Two dt'o ulio 1900
nun eOmmh' 1900
une Coiumh' $500
Advertisements may he sent In through the Post Office free
Of postage on tile part Of the Advertlser.
liberal deduction will be made those who advertise by
tile year. =,
Aswe intend 10 adhere strictly 10 the ubove terms we trust
Dur Subscribers will bear tlem In mind +f-
kACoN FOR SALE low for cash or produdce, and TAN
NERs Oil, BY tls barrel
* esnai povm, Ians 10. "N''
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-11

foreign papers would lily supply that intimate
knowledge of our Internal concerns which should
be abroad in our religious community. We are,
therefore highly rejo;ced, that the desderatum Of
paper representing the peculiar wishes wants
and enterprises of the Congregationalists of Yer
mont, and which, from its size and ability, prom
ises extensive usefulness and wide circulation,
is now so well supplied BY tie Chronicle in its
present improved condition. The people will be
served with more appropriate information than
they would be-by those mammoth sheets which
have become injected, more or less, with sordid
speculation, and threaten to destroy all country
publications.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-11
ANOTHER WAR INGREDIENT.

Inc Creole Mutiny. 1t will take cool and
sound heads on the shores of the Atlantic, both
eastern and western, to save us from IN appeal
to arms amid the complicated difficulties cath.
erlng around our negotiations. On our fron>
tiers the so called Patriots-that is, the ras.
cally refugees from Canada, who, without the
courage to free themselves, strive to make
others strike the blow for then-are burning
barns and houses, and IN Mississippi and Ar.
kansas are repudiating debts in the hands of
honest foreign holders. Then added to these
cases are the old affairs of the N. E. Bounda.
ry, Of the steamboat Caroline, and of the N.
w. Territory, with the claim to search for
slaves on the coast of Africa.
The non-slaveholding states thus on the
frontier have ingredients enough to make a
war of-but now comes the agitating affair of
the mutiny on board the Creole, and the lib.
Grafton of her slaves, to stir up the South and
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-11

The GovERNoR's MEssAGE.-We anticipate
Wednesdays publication, for the purpose of Civ
ing this document to our readers without delay
II will be found in all respects worthy ofts dis
linguished author, and of the State over whose
councils he presides. Commencing with
an acknowledgment Of The various blessings
which we have enjoyed during the past year, the
message proceeds 10 recount in clear and con-
clse language. the operations Of the several de-
partments of the State Government since the last
meeting OF the Legisature-reie,s in moderate
AMI dIgnifed terms To the controversy which has
oeen Tor some time carried on between the excu-
yves oil N. York. Virginia and Georgia-submits
Die: but comprehensive history of The Mcleod
case-presents in a condensed form and with
admirable clearness, the New York school ques-
uon-recommends the subjects of agriculture aud
education to the continued favor and protection
OF the Legisature-and discusses at considerable
length. and with an eloquence and ability that
VIII challenge the admiration Of all parties, the
g:eal question Of internal Improvements.
Alb. Daily Adv
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-11
elected.
From the Boston Alias.
OPINION OF AN ENGLISH STATES
MAN ON FREE TRADE.

Not great while ago, when proposition
was brought before the British House of Com
mons, by Ministers 10 reduce the duty upon
French Wines, Mr.. ROBINSON, distinguished
member of that body, gave the following def
milton OF the meaning ofFree Trade:
III ras idle for us, he continued, to endear-
or TO persuade other nations 10 join ,oih us in
adopting The principles of a0hat was called tree
trade. Other nations kne,o as lceH as The noble
lord opposite, and those oho acted with him, that
lchat zoe meant by free trade ,oas nothing more
nor less, than, By means of the great advantages
'ce enjoyed, TO get a monopoly of all their mar
kets for our manufactures, and 10 prevent them,
one and all, from euer becoming manufacturing
nations"
Let the American advocates of the Free
Trade System ponder seriously upon this lucid
English definition of their fayorite theory
Let the Wing majority in Congress decide
whether they are willing to allow the English
manufactures 10 get monopoly Of our market,
and deprive The laborers of our couriry of the
honest fruits of their industry.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-11

southwest. This matter is interesting the
South, and very naturally too. That Great
Britain, planting her colonies on our ocean
highway of the North and the South, should
insist upon applying to our vessels driven there
by stress, her own laws, as well as the princi-
pies regulating her own people, and this in
contradiction to settled law of nations, rec
ognlzed almost in open war, is felt to be 4
great grievance, more especially BY those
whose lives and property are in jeopardy from
their proximity TO that highway.
We regret to say, that as fuel to this flame
is like to be added party agitation. The abo-
litionists here are stirring, we are told, not
so much to enlist our government, flor they
hope but little for its administrators now,) as
to enlist the abolitionists of Great Britain in
this matter, and to induce them to appeal to
the British government to carry out the pfin-
ciple of Lord Palmerston, that Great Britain
will pay for no more American slaves. The
slider the rule Lord Palmerston laid down,
when the U. S. government presses this new
case upon the consideration of the Home gov
eminent, as it assuredly will.
In the mean time we would seriously urge
our population here TO let this matter alone
Sure the large, respectable and peace-loving
society of Friends will not press on an issue
that embarrasses the already peculiarly sensi-
tive relations of two great nations, that need
but a little excitement more to turn into
war. 1t is neither patriotic nor well princi-
pied to carry abroad for agitation what we
are agitating at home. The emancipation of
slavery is never to be effected in these United
States by an appeal 10 foreigners, but the
tendency of such movements is to make pop
ular among the vhole, what is now defended
but among the part N. Y. Express.