davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-04-28

Birds Don't allow your boys o, your neigh
bors boys, or any b:ped who calls himself
man to b4 s'roIng about your feIdS or ORCH
ards with gun, popping away at the beIu' ul
lire birds that are such Eff cua ads IN ex'er-
mrnat ng or checking the progress ot The
whole race ofmlders worms grubs. &c. that
commit such depredaaoDs on tho farmers.
fyou allow this vile slaughter Of birds do not
be surprised II your apple trees are stripped
by The canker worm your apples destroyed by
the larvae Of the codIing moh your pums by
the curcuho your cabbages by the black grub
& your peas by the pea grub. These little
birds are The farmers best friends. True they
occasionally take as a reward for their labor
some ofthe fruit o. seed they have been so &C
tfve in preserving, but This fs re. more than
equal and exacljusticc; the person who could
dispense with the early carol Of the song spar
row the merry song Of The bobolnk or The
sweet notes Of the brown thrush. may possibly
be an honest man bu, he has no ear for the
melodes Of fna'ure-t'he has no music in his
soul y CultiUator.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-04-28
OHIO LEADING THE WAY.

The Banks. throughout the country are com.
peed to follow in Ihe footsteps Of Ohio.--
The Kentucky Banks resume in full on the
Is RI Of june next and have already COM
msnced paying specie in Louisvillei. They are
driving all deprecated paper out Of use and
exchanges reduced, 10 . per Oenl for specio
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-04-28
tn MErE MOS,

A BEAUTIFULLY printed and embeished paper, entied'
IN the "AMERICAN MECHANIC,' is published weekly.
at 81 Ann.sreet New York, by Vandosel Porter and de-
voted 10 the Mechanic Arts New Inventions and scienhc
improvements in general Each number contains deScnp
on of Mt least Mechanical invention with an engr
wing Terms dollar and fly cents per annum oil wmcM
one dollar Is required In advance,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-04-28

Il Solemn Thought When we look abroad
o'er the great potato patch of The world we see
innumerable hills filed to overfpw,ng with the
very smallest kind Of "lalers," and a feel,Dp.
ofsadness comes over US at The thought, that
they'll never be any bigger
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-04-28

CbsoMzATIoN. The Aiueau colonization
Society which holes its tfice at Washington
Cry. 10 making much progress in the cause
81 the present time. The Rev, Mr.. GurIey is
iHdeiaiIgabIe in The piilaRihroPic work.
A gentleman in Louisiana offers TO llberae
end send to Liberia. on the frs If May next,
from 60lo 66 slaves, which he has been long
Pfeparipg for Geedom. They are stated BY a
.llanaalahla indlHidnal. not their owner. 10 be
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-04-28
IMPEACHMENT .-The, N. Y P

IMPEACHMENT. Tie, N. Y: Post
says-We have been informed that r 'memo-
rial is circulating for lsig9,"tures IN his, city.
calling on the House of Representatives to i'm
peach Presiden, Tyler, for his armed interfe-
renee or threatened coetcve measur es, agans.
the Peple of Rhode Island ip their struggle to
cast of The authority claimed ever them under
Klng Charles Seconds charter.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-04-28

EVEN WITH HEM Patrick" sad an en-
p'oyer TSne morning TO one of his woEmpn.
'you came too late this taosD'nR; the other
men were at work an hour before you"
"Sure and III be aven them 10 night"
elbow. Pa,rick2"
"l'll 9ni, an hour before them all, surew
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-04-28
UNLIMITED BANK ING.

Let all good people beware in time the
wings are determined to have banks unres,ric,.
ed and unlimited. Law fol the people bat no
law for the bankers Is the political war ry OF
federalism.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-04-28

Who WIS the man who f 81 intro 3uessa saFe
provisions into the naVyl Noah for he took
Ham 10 to the ark The Boston Post penned
that.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-04-28
From the CJnUec icul Nh. R ,gis'er,
Connecticut REDEEMED!
T. IEN DlIRiN

WE HAVE CAKKIED
THE GOVERNOR and STATD OFFICERS
SEVEN OUT ufTHE EIGHT SHERlkFN
TWO THIRDS OF THE SENATE!
TWO thirds II The REPRESENTATIVES
AND gaiuOd 5000 on the popular VOTES!
Never was there a victory more thorough g.
decisive than thar just tacheved by The demo.
Gratis ofConnecucu'. We had every thing to
contend against and we have overcome all
This however S bvt the beginning of our la
bos have got the power let uS prove our
selves worthy of the trust BY carrying out our
principles ptcmp'Iy snb fearless!y
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-04-28

Sheer Hnrabug The Home League think it
wrong to import English cs,e and, sheep and'
French fruit Tree. Scme. men are born fools
hal's certain.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-04-28

Gen jackson. We have heard il rumored
says Langley,s Literary Advertiser, that The
MSS. and Correspondence Of General An,-
drew Jackson are abou, 10 be committed 10
the editorial charge of e, Bsncrof, E q.
who 1t Is said will prepare them for publication,
together with bog raphIcal memoir Of the Ilte-
and public services Of The General. liihls he.
so, no historian cou'd have been selected better
adap'ed for such task, and the history offew
individuals now iv'og will awa|.eu So general
an lntere't rs that Of the venera,ed hero of
New Orleans.-Ncw Era. .
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-04-28

-Expxuus1rAL INDIAN TERR RY.-Ws
s.a,ed m la g number Ihr a treaty had b"en
ae,o,,s,pd with the SIOUX bV whchh very
laroe and ex,en .,ve tract OF counIry had coms
into the posses>iou Of Government. We we're
aware nj the time what the nhlaci 0t Govern
mon was IN makiHg this purchase, bu from
nrudent reasons. we concluded II best to wllh~
hold The s,alsmeui. As we see 1t, at least par
tally, mentioned by those engaged IN making
the treaty, any objHGtIous 10 our speaking par
sticul4ry on the subject Is of course removed
II ia proposed by government 10 make ano'h
or mrchase Cro,n The .Sacs and Foxes, en-
bracng all they lay clam 10 on The south ana
West Of this, and to place mem IN the new
,erro, Y tha, haa just been obtained from the
Sioux, They are then to be Set' OF as d's~
,,nct Indian Territory. They are TO have
regularly organ I'D Tert5naI G'Vernm4n'.
The President is TO appoint The prncIPa' ON
GERS, a. he now does IN the territories; aud
the citizen Indians are 10 elect their minor of
A :ers. la this way .'ndueemens are to DO
he'd gu, to the lndlans 10 become civilized.
Every one should wish to see so humane an
experiment as the one in con'empatIon abun-
dainty successful. THIS viii be far better than
TO send the Indians on The other SIDE oil the
Missouri, TO he'd among the hliy thousand
warriors, who may easily be stirred up TO
ptnfs and warfare; it being desirable that
their numbers shoudsnOt be Sncreased. II
the propossd expermst ia al all successful, no
apprehension need be fell from our northern
ffoatler nelghbors Hawk>Eye.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-04-28

From WASHINGTON. There was nothing ofes-
pecIa Impotence done in III Senate on Wed.
nesday 10 the Iliu-e the amendment Of the
committee reducing the appropriation for the
Judiciary bv SlO0 600 WIS concurred'' in by
vote of 100 rs. Nearly three Ehours were
then consumed IN taking the yeas and nays on
numerous other amend menis Of the committee
OF the whole Tse bill was than passed and
rent 10 the Senate.
The appropriation bill was then taken up. Ir
proposes that the raio Of representation thah
be Congressman o every 66, 900 population.
M EFsireettt - Pss ln9 y hfoVed TO amend
by striking out 6S 600 and inserting 10000.
An additional ame0o mpnI was ffered propo-
sing 10 strike out 70, ,0GO and insert 5s.OOO--
The vo'e was taken and the amendment Of
5S, 600 was agred 10 aves IS noes 81.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-04-28
I HAVE

All kinks Of Backsmhs' Wares, and
shoe horses, sharpen ploughs, aud repair the
IRON work of wagons, carts, a'riages, and all
sor's Of tools and farming utensils, &c.
Il WANT
Charcoal, meal, h1ur, OF iron, wood, car
,Pen,ers' work, &c.
SLEDGE HAMMER.
Blacksmith
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-04-28
| WANT
JOHN SMITH,


Thus, carpenters, brickE'a kers, painters.
and every other trade and occupation may en-
ter what they have and what they want, and
rho boo& thus made up would be sort ofgen-
eraf advertisement, for all classes Of conimd-
nifty, and Of the highest utility.
The project might be Pu, 10 practice by an
association; but no formal society would be
necessary. A very moderste fee would COM
Peneaie Ger keeping such book, and when un-
der way, almost every one would find his in
tesest IN promoting ito tAceess. Not only
would II lead 10 beneficial exchanges, bat alec
70 many transactions in which money sbeIl
forma part or the entire consideration on one
side.
Let those who have labor or any Thing else
10 give, reflect on these suggestions, with
the view of considering whether something
highly beneficial may not be made to grow
out Of them
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-04-28
! HAVE

Wood, corn, wheat, oals, potatoes, bacon,
hay, fodder, butter apples. dried peaches.
charcoal, cows, sheep, pine and oak tlmbrr,
&c &c.
WANT
Labor on my farm, bricks, mason work,
bureau, dining table, timber, carPehleIs'
work, groceries, dry goods, a wagon, plough
a horse, &c.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-04-28

Cabinet Ware Of all sorts. Chairs, Tables,
Bureaus, S,deboards, Wssbstands, &c. &c.,
and will make any thing Of the kind 10 o,der.
4 WANT
Bacon, Meal, Flour, Potatoes, Butter,
Wood, Timber, &c. &c. Also brick and ma
son work.
JOHN JENKINS,
Cabinet Maker.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-13
s,OaTssEsIl'T.
p. N. PARKS

The House of Representatives. on Monday after
noon, decided the contested seat Of Steuben and De
Kalb IN favor Of Madison Marsh. the Democratic
claimant, By vote Of - 70 ij-one democratic
member being absent, ard another excused from
voting because Of not having heard Tic testimony.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-13
r'oscy and yauGcrI,,,,ch.

We are sun, Ahit at los, u know Why Governor
Bigger has refused order ,ecton Of Senator. 10
l the vacancy occa.lnel ~ the resignation OF Colonel
Casey. Such refusal Is Ash-hhnd'd mcassfe on tie
part the Governor. sni ia direct violation 4 tie de-
cson Of the Senate la, winter.
The eflaris made hy a portion Of tie Wig party +,
Mr. Pitcher Tho Senate The legal representative
If the counties 81 fo-cy and \ andchursh we cannot
regard bet violation OF !aS AMI justice
Nr. Pitcher elected 10 m of year. rnd
lac J. now pushed forward . his political inends A. hay
~ D1en elected for entire term AZ three yesrs iiv
iis refusal the Govcrnor. Nr. Pitcher VIII probably
lie permitted u mi-fcc,ent tie wishes OF hi. cols'i
rcn; uale.s the democratic member ~ the Senate ene
;lcir protect against -ncii Un'varrtftlie If'oe'Hs-
which We trust lhey will do.-laA NGbsuga, D.. s.
DIED-In ris town. lie pa asst IS. e. T. fAf!-
EhuN, ~ 'laaAiOn, ONO. 20 tie 18th yea % hn 70
I.c DECEASED. p. lts.>af.4a aii 'cfia lefr-
rucut ha- ~erulsl irt 80 is q Hi1 n'ff - 10 %
aqpirei4f l., rc.t.. lie IA. ~ 30 ri' rn rrf'e.
II s1cicy-oa ihc coa'i. thc '.,f', .e '.litei Nhi"
aiir- u tic e.ltari - ai. ffcttv
pub.nci tbs pace. showed Us lrcmause iea'a my
De- considered t'5at Col fi.ft.
relatives Dust ASSURE az DO ifef-.ti
every itt.nti.n winch US Pc nsi oH f.,,' = o."
,y-ga'fy u sllrapidn. fnnf. g. ns 'r,. s..a Hi
.4fy ioa.i. - the Iic f-n. g tt ie - tr.n-
De-. au4 ''l ~ his .t-f - .it'''
% ogt ctlrss.-Rfsnr $ffr Lef-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-13
Tp,c Presidents y-r,>ugc.

We oin; portion Of The Legislative proceedings
:, make room for the Presidents Message.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-13
.AN, ZEE NTEEi..

zs'iL ~ - - p. 80, - ~ = aafsan -
- N.y - Ji>If% s.tlu.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-13


Messrs. CuAInANs-h your publ shed proceed
ings Won state that Mr Parker introduced a reso.u
ion .nsirnciIng the Judiciary committee to enquF"
INTO tie cXpcdlcncy Of making treasury notes re-.
ccivabe for all State ducs-which resolution vas
Tot introduced by Mr.. Par;"t hut ~ myself
would 10, have named this matter oaly ir tie fact
that many mistakes ct the same kind were made ~
the Reporter of last winter.
3 VI PARKS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-04
New Orif ans.
lCorespsndence of the Herald.l PEE .
New ORLEANS, Feb. l9, 1872
Observation-Disclosures Iheat'ieals,8c.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Esa.:- rrL

lCorespeudence OF the herad-l TT o..
New ORLEANS, Feb. l9. 1872.
Observation-Disclosures 7neat' ieals,8'c.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Esa.:- 5r.
DEAR SrR - 3-tt eraf
Your correspondent here, whoever he may be,
seems to be rather behind hand Just now, or his
mind 10 filled with passing events, and no is patti
emily waiting to see when and where they are 60
ing to bring up, and then give you the news all in
nut she'll Time rolls on here like the great father
Of waters, the Mississippi, which by the by is ris-
ing just now, at rapid rate, and predict that il
will be a. high this spring it was in 1888 at least
there is fair prospect of it at present. fae
But to the great question that 10 agitating this
community to the utmost extent, just now. the cur
rency. The whole population, both great and small
il would seem have taken this matter in hand, and
move almost as enc man. Resumption Of the Banks
and nothing short Of it, will satisfy them. There
are few who have been living ON and by the Banks
for years, and who have actually been nsolvent for
the last four or Eve years, that make great out
cry against our Legislator, because in doing their
duty passed law forcing the banks to pay the
people: and the people the banks. They put on
long faces and say that it will ruin half Of the mer
chants in the city, and by hand bills that
they have gone so far AZ to call meeting this even
Ing AZ BANKS Arcaue all tnose opposed 10 the pre-
sent course pursued by the Legislator, but it will
be like the Quaker minister who built q church and
after it was finished cave out notice that he would
preach there next first day; but when he got there
he found none but his neishbors geese to hear him
We are without anything new from Mexico, ex.
cept the arrival few days since Of young Csomss,
one Of the Santa Fe prisoners, who gave his narra
tive at length in the Bee, which no doubt you have
seen. Our Royal Line of mail steamers are not re-
guarly established yet, but will be soon. which will
take large number of letters from tho Boston line.
We have had the Forth and Solway at the Balize,
but neither Of these could get to the city hereaf
ter they will have smaller class of steamers to
ceive the mail ut Havana and como to the city de
rect. rr1. 'et4rril Tt tgG.s r tEi ait
Theatricals are in rather lew state, Brown and
Rice are at the ST. Charles. but soon to give place
to The Italian company. which arrived by the Nat
chez in her last trip from Havana, Mrs. Suttes
among the rest So you see we are in fair way to
have some operas soon at the American; they have
brought ont the Naiad Queen at a great expense,
which has fair run only. The Orleans 10 open
four lights . week, Zone Of which 10 Sunday and
is about paying expenses. Exchange on your city
at sixty days sight Ii premium for good bills which
are scarce checks are worth s per cent do, and
but few to be had at that, which must be paid for
in the strongest bank bills
SPY OF New OxLEAxs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-04
Harrisburg,
Correspondence Of the Herald1
NIL 100

Correspondence Of the Herald1
HARMsBURc, March ], 1912.
The Legisiature- Fszncy Fair temperance. &c.
JAMES GoRpEN Bennett, ESQ. s-. t.s
Dean SiR:-
For the last two weeks that have been in Har-
risburg, have been locker on at our Legislature
Never, no, never, did see such waste of time as
there is at the capital Of Pennsylvania they have
been sending bank bills (so called from one house
to the other for the last week. and are likely keep
on at that business. II is truly too much for the
people Of Pennsylvania TO bear, and they are be-
ginning to get tired, as they are sending in nume-
rous petitions praying them to adjourn sine die. 1t
is the opinion here among our knowing folks, that
if they were all like Mr.. Stevens, they would do
business sooner and better than they are doing The
Senate passed The bank bill that was sent there from
the House with some amendments, so that it will
come up in the House to-day.
The temperance cause here is progressing slowly
was in one of their meetings last evenings it was
fully attended, and had excellent speaking There
are but few, understand, that have broken their
pledges. st le aff
AS am a constant reader Of your highly valua-
bic Herald Of course see descriptions Of balls and
fancy. arties.-I have been looking to see notice
Of fair held here by the fair sex Of the Presbyte
|
was never witnessed 10 this borough. There was
fine array Of fancy needle work. which was all done
by the fair hands who were selling them. The fruit
wa was delicious; the ladies' lively; the gentlemen
was thronged from the beginning 10 the close Miss
vs. was the mistress, a very good one, as she
did not refuse single one letter Miss C-n
looked admirably well-she wore very tasteful
dress, and seemed to be very attractive. Miss Pm
a rosy checked bIonde-gay, lively, and sensible,
locked as well as any could perceive. Miss SIX,
stately young lady, in plain dress she is the
belle OF the borough AZ she is large, stout, neble
looking lady Miss H--s' table was the attraction
in the fancy line, as she, with the Miss H--n and
Miss S--r had all the young men, 50 that the
others got little jealous The pretty little Miss
HI and the beautiful Miss E--g must not be
forgotten, as they, in fact, looked as charming as
any Of them. All the young ladies looked and be-
haved well. except the Misses So, who talked too
much, thought Some Of the old ladies, or mo-
then, looked as pretty as their daughters. Mrs c.,
Mrs. H. Mrs. We all were neatly Dressed, and /
suppose were much pleased as the daughters.
am happy to inform you that they met with unex-
pected success, having in three nights taken in
$l253, which will leave $1,000 clear
may write again, If don't leave town soon
Yours, &c. II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-04

~ tr,-g l New YoAx: rt
Printed and Published for the Propretors at the Lancet
Pa ~ once, No 81 Ann Street, by
JAMES GORDON BENNETT.
Bark New World youngs, 10 d m st Marks, with cotton
to the master.
Bne Washington Stevens Dc I'm Malaga wine, &c. to
Francia. t.f ..s. III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-04
- NEW YORK, FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH 4. 1912.

10 the widows and orphans he has contributed 10
make1 II he does will inform you of the fact. sd
Our wise and sapent legislators, having feund out
riously talk of adjourning Tomorrow. Some Of the
Western members will avail themselves Of the invi.
taon given by the Western railroad directors, and
thereby save travelling expenses al snia''lhg
Theatricals are on the decline. Dempster is draw
ing well at the Museum. .ui
No steamship yet. The excitement is fully at
par. Yours &c. 'i's fAsyeTo ] fff d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-04

. CURIOUS OAsE.-A man named Cummins was
convicted Of larceny in Cuyahoga CO. Ohio, and
sentenced to the Penitentiary for one year. By
mistake Of the clerk, record forwarded to the
prison, by which it was certified that he was Sen-
fenced for the term Of three years. When the year
was out, the Warden coald not release him, be-
cause he could not 60 behind the record, and the
Governor could not pardon him, because there was
NO crime to pardon. The prisoner re NAMED nearly
three months before the amended record was for
warded. He attempted to gain redress by institu-
ting suit against the clerk and failed. As . last
iure asking compensation for The extra iSrse
mosths labor at the rate Of one dollar day = Byf
fGIO Com.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-04

MORE MINERAL WEALTH IN Missouri I'VE
are informed, says the Jefferson Inquirer, by gen
teman from Benton county, that vein Of Lead has
miles above Warsaw, which promises to exceed
any yet found in the State for richness and con-
veniencs Of access. II is said 70 produce 80 per
cent ofpure lead, and found in ledge Of rock, ia
a vein Of unknown length and several feet in thick
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-04

sLarpER SUR A verdict OF $1,000 damages
was rendered in Baltimore County Court on Friday
in favor Of John Mortimer and wife, in suit against
David Ii. White, for SANDER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-04

FALLING Ovr.-The gable end of John Taylor's
brewery, fronting Hamilton street, tumbled into
the street with a tremendous crash 10 day, absut
half past twelve o'clock carrying in IFS fall two large
tubs used for sleeping malt, which scattered IN
the street. We are happy TO state that no person
was iDjured.-AIbany Ere. Jour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-04

RELIGIOUS The Rev. Mr.. Knapp is still preach
ing in this city TO full houses; Mr.. Kirk, ditto.
Mr.. Mafft is preaching In New York. Sinners
March l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-04

SMALL Pox IN New ORLEAss.-The Picayune
Of the 10th, says that four cases Of this dreadful
disease is now in the Hospital, and we hear Of seve-
raj others in the city. f.tI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-04

FIRE IN PaovIDrNcE.-The comb factory belong
ing to General Whitaker, at Clayville, was de-
stroyed by fire last Saturday night the tools,
stock, sc were all destroyed with the building.
II was insured FOR $500 at the American Office in
this city. and 5000 At the Etns, Hartford - Pro-
ridence Journal.