davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-23
KNOCKED THEM in THE HEAD.

We remarked some time ago, that Hamer was making
fools Of the whig leaders, and that all their praise Of
him would prove the old adage, that "Fne words but
ter no Parsnips" Hamer is out with a second letter
IL the Ohio Statesman, (which we have not room for,
this week. against State Bank, in favor of Shannon,
Sc. He says
1--WE are not advocating State Bank, as charged in
the newspapers, for although some ofus prefer that,
we know it is not practicable now, because the State
could not raise funds without TuinOuS SacryICe.
The Wings Of fZanesvie held meeting, says the
Statesman, and by resolution cOmplimened Mr.. Hamer
for his stand on the Bank question. They also passed
resolutions in favor Of State Bank thinking that Ha-
mer was on that track, but his second letter knocks
them to pieces. The bank presses will learn after the
fool killer has been among them little longer, not ITO
haoo, before they are out Of the woods.
Bentley, and Griswold' paper of this county, in its
glse thinks that Shannon is used up man. In speak
ing ofa meeting at Georgetown, it says,
"Hamer and Mcdowell showed up the unprinciplcd
conduct Of the Destructives to perfection, and s said
many converts were brought totheir political faith
The new party it is supposed will start candidate for
Governor on their own hook. Shannon's late move at
Sieubenvls, added to his banking theories, and bank
specuatons have become obnoxious to the dissenters
They will either vote for candidate of their own
vote for CorWin, or cast IN blank fJr Governor.
Shannon is nOU entirely out Of the question"
The above is what that pink Of morality, virtue and
TRUTH, Kirkpatrick says. Now mark how he is
put to the wall, and branded as liar. The very last
sentences in Hamers letter, are in these words.
"WE SHALL VOTE FOR GOVERNOR SHAM
NON, ,.who has nothing to do with this question: If e.
leceG Yours, in political bonds that cannot be bro
ken, as yet. " TIL. L HAMER.
Hsborough, o. June 6, 1912.
But we have more evidence. The Hillsborough Ga.
zette, Hamers especial organ has an article of two
columns, trying to prove that Hamcr and Shannon think
alike on the Banking question:" The paper con-
tains the proceedings and resolutions of the George
town meeting, and among them is the following, which
passed unanimously:
'ResOEDed That we are in favor of the election o.
WILsoN SHANNON for Governor, and hereby pledge our
sces to use all fair and honorable to secure his
election" s- a'fFrt &a|
We have one question TO ask the honest, sincere &
religious wings OfTuScarawas county. With what res.
pect for yourselves, your families, and the party you
adhere TO- you support countenspce such an un
prnciped liar as this Patrick has proven hmseI
TO be-! VI o.t.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-23
ANOTHER TARIFF BILL.

We have received another Tariff bill now before Con
eress, being the 4Ih, 9th offered within as many
months. What in the name of God the whig lea-
ders about Why don't they go TO work and pass
Tariff Bill rthey want one so badl Every federal
sheet that comes to hand, is crying for Tariff. It's
the last hope ofman- The grand panacea the all,
Of whggery-- without which we all be ruined, and
our specie be taken away every dOu This the cry
Of Wing presses, and wing speCulaOrs. And yet we
have whig Congress. with so majority, in session
nearly all the last year. and tariff bill passed. Con-
tinuay yelping about relief, but making none-always
protesting. but acting.
Let US look at this last best gi0! is the produc.
ton Of Mr.. Fillmore, arstocratc federalis from N
Y. 1t is exclusively Protective tariff that is, it
protects the foo at the expense Of the MANY-will
enrich few hundred thousand Manufacturers, while
it impoverishes millions fAgriculurasts, Mechanics,
and Laboring men. will enable few rich loafers,
and dIers to live in luxury, and vice. and rule The land,
while poor working men, women, and Children must
trudge through life, with bare substance, and shirts
less We are opposed to all laws that do not
operate equally upon the rich aud the poor Does this
tariff bill operate equally7 We will take one article.
Tea is proposed to be taxed according to quality the
very best 20 cts per pound the worst cts per ID.
Now an easy matter for The rich nabob TO pay 20
cts. tax; but the poor can't do it, therefore he must
take the cheapest article; and no matter how worthy
he may be- poor, heis deprived of the good things
of lfe because our federal rulers wish to conne the
'be,er qualities of things, among the "better sOr-
the rich land the common qualities among the ''cOm
mon sort poor men. That's the federal doctrine Of
'.Protection.' As opOraes on tea, so does it on cal.
icocs, linens, musins, couons, cloths Silks wines, &
in TACT most ofthe things eatdrnk, wear and work
with. Through the whole system is the principle in~
cucated that mankind are divided into two classes, the
rich and we'll born, and the 'poor and low born" g.
this bill defines their food and rament If rulers
pass il, they have but one other to act upon.
If there must be tariff let il be moderate one; one
that puts all men level. and allows them to eat
and wear just what they please of the things God has
placed ia the world for them. Butaway with all such,
as say, the Beer qualities" only for the "bstter
sort' OF folks. .l-s-r""
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-23

coming into the State to purchase our wheat We also
hunby pray that branches of this Bank may be esiab>
shpd at Wooster, Canton, and Stsubensile, for the
benefit Of Bentley, GTswold and St'keley, aud that
Farrngton may be released from the PenitentaIy 10
manage bauch at GalPOls. And your petitioners
will ever pray, &c.
Banker. Hut tutlui wish ta hear no more Of such
stuff that. You may make sport of relief, aud the
rastoratun of confidence but assure you il must be
done or we are ruined State.
Farmer. Relief TO the bankers, you mean who are
the cause Of all troubles. Do you rccollect the Act
the Pennsylvania Legislature passed in 1886 to abol
i,h State taxes and make rail Roads and Canals, by
chartering State Banki Here is the title Of it,
can Act to repeal tho State tax real and personal
property and continue and extend the improvements
Of the State by Rail Roads and canals, and to charer
State Bank 10 be called the United States Bank"
When this Act passed, The Bankers rejoiced and
some Of the people even were gued by the mere title
of a law! Instead Of abolishing taxation and improving
the State The people were robbed and swindsd and
doubly taxed by the paper money monster. Such was
the end of this "Stae Bank"& while it Isyet fresh in
memory, can it be supposed that the people of Ohio
will learn nothing by dear bought experienctf
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-23

TYLER WORKMANSHIP "Tyler party oc
Stark county held their convention last Saturday, and
the proceedings are published in both papers. The
whig editor there, has behaved more generous than
Kirkpatrick, who, after trying to kick up a Kilkenny
row. refused to publish the Tyler meeting, here.
The Old School Republican, says the Tyler State
Convention is postponed to lSt of August. The Cin-
cnnat Republican publishes Letter from John Tyler,
compmenting Calvary Morris, for abandoning the Clay
wings, and walking right into the Clay faction. We
give the letter.
Washington, June 4h 1912.
Dear Sir: return you the Athens Gazette which
you handed me last night, and will not withhold the
expression ofmy decided approva of the sentiments
contained in Mr.. Morris letter to the editor. They are
such as denote patriotic heart and mind. With an
embarrassed treasury consequent on transition from
state of plethora to a condition approaching the oppo-
site-with broken up and dsordeed currency arising
from the bursting of those numberless bubbles which
for years past have engaged in their chase the whole
couny-wilh the mechanical arts greatly prostrated,
and industry suffering an extensive parayss-wh the
greatest and most important questions now pending,
both foreign and domestic, which at any preceding
time have engaged The public flnctionares-is this
time for the spirit of faction agitate tho question of
who shall succeed 10 the Presidency years hsncel
Personal abuse of myself has entered largely into the
ulbCueblOuS ih anu out VI Noh6teps' 1uIo huI uIuh
who may be in this Office may be ready to expect; but
should be most ready to compromise with my bitter
assaants in Congress by seeing conceded to them any
portion they may choose ofOvey day. for the display Of
their unsurpassed eloquence in abuse of if the
idue Of their time could be given to the public good.
Is this great end to be sacrificed to crafty small
clique Of mousing politicians who think that their petty
schemes of hatred or ambition Of more consequence
than the consideration of measures designed for gener
al reliefP
intended however, only to express my approval Of
the sentiments contained in Mr.. Morris letter, and
find myselfbetrayed into the above remarks. Accept
assurances ofmy high respect. JOHN TYLER.
Joseph Graham, Esq
Here is faithful picture Of the "Better Times o
Whggery, from whig Presidents own lips.
IAN EMBARRASSED TREASURY
"ABROKEN UP s. DISORDERED CURRENCY
1.-THE MECHANICAL ARTS PROSTRATED.'
INDUSTRY SUFFERING Il PARALYSIS
And yet, the very men who promised High Wages
good currency, and two dollars day, aud roast bee
all round, are now blackguarding Tyler, because HI
calls on them to fulfil their promisesin fact they de-
ny ever having made them-and fighting among them
seves, like SO many kilkenny CATS Wha. a prett
muss the country has got into'
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-23

a NEW lDEA-G DING FOR THEIR COUNTRY.
Two Wing Congressman from Ohio, Messrs Nor
rs, and Goode, have addressed letters home to their
constituents stating that they disguised at the pro-
ceedings Ofths Wing Congress- and are determined to
break loose from party chains, and hereafter 60 for their
country. THIS is capital joke. Two wings leaving
the wing party and yet saying they going for their
country Our opinion is, that the Universal Wing par
ty, "Going for their country up Salt Rver-as
fast they can, and if these two cut loose, they'll
be lost Bat seriously, whSts this whiggery coming
TOT Every day some prominent members dropping off
from tie different factions disguSted and heart sckened
at the conduct of their leaders, Is it not enough to
vince people that we have corrupt set of rulers, who
after getting into power by fraud and deception, are
running tho Government to bankruptcy and ruini
Is It not time that the thousands Of deceived work.
ing men Of our once glorious anc prosperous Union,
were besirrng mseVes-waking up-rousng their
depressed energies and with one struggle crush the
powers that be-put down those naughty and nsOlent
rulers that laugh your distress; that mock your wall
ings, that living off your taxes and taxing you to
live1
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-23
CIRCUS AND CARAVAN,

SPLENDID and Combined Attraction Of EQUES-
y TRIAN and GYMNASTIC PERFORMANCES.
with a beautiful collection Of LIVING WILD AMI
MAILS, comprising the stupendouS GIRAFFE, the on
" one now living on the American Continent the Ee-
phant and every variety Of Wild Beasts, Birds and
JUNE, TITUS, ANGEvINE & C,. Proprisiors Of
the Bowery Amphitheare, New York.
] R. SHAY, Equestrian Manager.
The proprietors of the above named establishment
have the honor 10 announce to the citizens Of New
Philadelphia and vicinity, that their unequalled troupe
of Equestrans, and splendid Caravan Of Wild Animals
will exhibit at New Philadelphia
On Saturday Jins 25th, 1640.
Doors open at o'clock, P M.
The public are also respectfully informed that the
equestrian troupe, under the management Of MT. SHAY
is composed Of the most extensive and talented artists,
comprising several Of the most skilih performers both
of this country and Of Europe. Attached to this COM
pany Is the four HUNGARIAN COUSINS, whose
incredible performances have caused 90 much exce-
ment wherever they have appeared. The Vaulting
Phenomenon Mr.. IIPMAN, who has actually thrown
SOmersetts at trial. the greatest feat on record.
besides others in every deparmenkof the olymPlc TX
ercises.
Tho Manager pledges himssfIhll his exhibition shall
be Of strictly moral character and free from the ma
nv objections frequently made to entertainments Of this
descriptions.
The Menagsrie of Animals is attended by iptel-
gent and obging keepers; who will take great pains
III responding to the wishes Of the audience.
NJ B. An extensive and splendid Band Of Museians
10 engaged, who will accompany the performances
with chpce selection Of the most popular airs, maTcl-
es; overtnres and wazes
Admitiance to b,th BOXES 50 els,-PIT IS ctS.
Children half price.
Will also DO exhibited a, SIIANEsVlId,E m Fri
day June 2lIh, ls42.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-23

PA writer in the last Advocate, says 81 am plea"
sed to find that the people generally are beginning to
understand the principles Ora Protective Tariff We
judge they are 'hegnning to understand it from this
fact; protective Tariff meeting was advertised 10
be held at tavern in Eastpor Saturday last Orthe
purpose Of forming "a Home League" We are in>
formed that the meeting numbered ttCO-the landlord
and the man who put up the advertisements. Surely
the people are beginning to understand protective
tariff"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-23

pEd~ards. the great forger, whose life we publish
ed last winter; has lately been tried end found guilty in
New York. He's good for five years, in the States
Prison. Fifty thousand dollars in gold, was found in
his trunk, besides jewey IA suits ofcothes, and 9TH
or fxins. In short he was the greatest dandy Gnan-
cer, and sportsman of the day-a perfect Nick Biddle
ora fsllow-and has relatives in Congress- The con.
viclion ofthn man, is strong argument against ma
king stockholders individually liable II
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-23
THE CIDER OOZING.

The Wings of Warren county were to make an et-
fort at the hard cider business on Saturday last at Leb.
anon. We learn by the Lebanon Star, that Governor
Corwn was to lecture on cider sucking; the Star gave
notice to Wings ofother counties that the "atchsrns'
would "hang outside the door of every whig in War
rem. Governor Corwin would no doubt like to get
up another coonskin campaign, and ride over the State
in log cabin, dressed off with gourds, barrels. and
such Aummery. but it's go. kThs people have been
fooled once, and that's enough.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-23
AuprroR's OFFICE TUscARAwAs Co o.

AuDrroRs oTTIoE TUScARAwAs Go, Q.
June IA 1912.
7AIoTIcE hereby given, that the County Commissioner
N at their June session A. D. 1912, did assess the sum OF
two mills on each dollar valuation of taxable property VIM
in said county for road purposes the current year. ana Is
, d ,ay NAV be discharged by labor the roads, under
the direction of The Supervisors Of the several districts s
'as Vi ''''"' JOHN OVERHEARD,
900, Auditor Tus, Co
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-23
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

the Court Of Common Pleas Of TnscaTawa1 ceunty,
"A March term 1921 was appointed administrator O' tnS
estate of Thomas Sutton, late OF said county, ue'e' ~
Pe''O"' BLAIR McCLENATHAN,
Admir-.
June @ 1842
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-23

DROWNED.-A yOdug lad named Wm. Brown
was drowned in the Tuscarawas river, near LOckport,
on Saturday last Iappears he and several other boys
were bathing and having ventured into deep water aI-
though no Swimmsr) he sunk before assistance could
be rendered. The body was found a few hours after,
and taken TO the house Of Mr.. s. Peppers, from
vhanca il was takan TO the place Of burial ON Sunday.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-23
NOTICE.

IN NBANKRUP rCY, on the application oil Joseph
Thompson of Tuscarawas County Ohio.
The above case having beer referred to me commits
siooer Of Bankrups for Iuscarawas County, aforesaid
by the Honorable the district court Of the United Stsie'
Ohio District, EN- prepared 10 receive proof OF the
claims of the creditors of the said Joseph Thompson.
u""' '"' b. M. ATHERTON,
Inn, 1s 1s42. Com'r Of BankrupiS.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-23
AN ExHIBIT


RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
of TuscGra,Oas County from the ninth day Of June A.
D. le4l, to the ninth dag Of June A. D. 1912.
RECEIPTS.
Dol. Cts
Balance in Treasury Juno 9th 1871 4OS9 Olt
Rscsvel on Duplicate Of l64l including
school tax S3Oo2 OOf
" At C CoI5mbpps pp''"'' ''OO' '' 2s57 95l
Five Der cent interest on surplus revenue 1473 80
Fines and COSTS paid in by snndry persons 6l "
Jury fees paid in by Sheriff 79 0O
Received for tavern License 4l5 0O
horse 40 90
pedler's as AZ
ferry 500
show 10 90
Money collected not charged on duplicate 45t
f." " on permit to sell merchandise 81 42l
Tax heretofore returned delinquent 525
Recd of. C.. Hance on A. Wards note % 90
" Of T. R. Sears duty on sales at auction 6 76}
"county'S proportion Of tax paid at Columbus Il SO
States proportion of tax refunded at
this Office ii IL
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-23
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

herby given that the subscriber was at the June eim
Tuscafawas Court Com. Pleas, appointed admhsa.o -
.ns % es,s's s,aO,S " ,.Ss notice JOHN sTooDY, Add
Warren TIP. June 16, l84a' %%%
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-23
THE TUSC9RAWAS GUARDS,
June 20, 1912.

win meet at the Court House in New Philadelphia on
Saturday msrnns June 25th at 10 o'clock A. armed aud
equipped for drill general attendance is requested
Sr' By order Of J. n. Smith, Capi
d. M, BRADSHAW, O. y.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-23
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NroTICE 10 hereby given that was al The last term Of
Tuscarawas Court of Common Pleas pointed admin
,ratOr Of the estate Of Jonathan spanger deceased AZ
persons indebted TO estate having claims against wh
make settlement within one year. PHlLr minEr, ;.
Iune Ii, 1912. ~ 4t humI.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-23
FARM FOR SALE

TuNHE subscriber offers foS sale valuable farm lying on the
II graded road leading from Cumberland to Wnesburs,
miles from Dover containing III Acres which about 80 acres
are ceared-5O good bottom land0 10 meadow and the
balance well mbered On tie farm good house barn.
and never failing springs. One half down, ana te
balance In yearly pay ymenls substantially secured.
If not sold before tile both September, VIII pat up q
public sale, and cut ii to suit purchasers.
WILLIAM WADE.
June 20, 1912 243m,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-23

"No honest and sensible whig can conscientiously
approve The base conduct Of the bank presses towards
the President. Cool reflection must convince them that
the faction Of which these presses are The organs, is
more noisy than numerous, and dictatorial and
more abusive than honest and injured. -Mad;sOniOon
What does the bank press" oftbs county think of
that kick from its federal brother Surely these shin.
plaster editors have bard row 10 hoe.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-23
APPORTIONMENT BILL,

We learn hisbill has at last passed both Houses of
Congress, making the number necessary to elect Con-
sressman, 70 $50. Although it reduces the aggregate
numbered COngreSsmsn from 249, to about 9l7, ,ye'
Ohio gets % members. being gain Of 8.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-23
NIIINISTRATOR'S NOTICE,

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
1oTICE ia hereby given that at the June term Of Tuscaa
IN was Court of Common Pleas, appointed admins
t,o,or of the estate Of Elizabeth Zimmerman deceased. All
ncrsous Interested will take notice.
pN''' GEORGE LAwBAuGH admir-
June 20, 1912 224w f..ls &
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-23

BEAT IT WHO cAN,--Wo were yesterday ShOwn
IN the garden of AIr Ather,on tina, goes
ahead Of anything in these parts lisa complete Gi-
raaa in The vegetable kingdom. Length ofs,em,l / FOOT
Circumferapco orsiou, inches. Lsug,h orIcsG On
inches width, 2 a. iuctes; circumstance 10 feet
Price Of Wheut,.sSS cents. Flcur in New York,
sc O6.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-23
TAKE NOTICE

TAKE NOTICE
7AroTICE Is hereby given tat at the June term OF Ius
carawas Court Of Common Pleas the subscriber was aP
ponted administrator Of the estate OF Barbara VahOSah ae
ceased All persons interested will take notice
'oo''D r. - PHILIP MURPHEY, Admit
Juue 90, 1912. 2S4w.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-23

pWe call the attention ofa "Tyro," who figures
in the last Advocate to the following article from the
Globe. "Tyro" thinks there is no use in establishing
National Bank, or Stale Banks, without we have a
Protective Tariff, to keep the specie in our Coun,
tryI Let him study the laws of Nature and the laws
of irada. ~. !.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-23
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATORS NVIICE.
NIorH hereby given that the June ef Tasesfa
IL was Court Of Common Pleas. was appointed pdWnis-
uator AEEE1EDof the esaIe o. sospn nun
deceased. An persons interested will take notice.
' ISAAC N. ROBERTS, adm'E
June 90, 1912, 234t