davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-05-26
THE CULTIVATOH,
"a consolidation Of Buers Csltirator and the Gcnnes

Ga consolidation Of BuerS CUttraOr and the GennesScs
Farmer.
Monthly Periodical designed "To IMPROVE THE SOIL, AND
MIND" and to Elevate the standing and character
Of the cultivators of the American soi,'
WILLS GAYLORD & LUTHER TUCKER EDITORS.
Published at Albany, New York. by LUTHER TUCKER, Pro
prietor.
TERMS One Dollar per annum-sK copies for five dollars
20 per cent commission OH Twenty-Five more subscri
hers 25 per cent on one hundred more 1eAli subsCrp
toTs with volume. All payments to be made
in advance, free of postage
T37The paper he furnished from its commencement
Vols 3 g. and at so cents each and Vols T. aud g.
at dollar each.
TE,HE publisher of the Cuvator has the pleasure of pre-
sening to the friends of Agriculture in the United States
the prospectus of new vopme he 9Th commencing January
l. 1922 of tnat periodical This paper is well known
in every part of tile country to render recaruaton of
cts objects and its contents generally unnecessary. The range
and variety OF lis artcess list of contributors embracing
distinguished agrcuurs in every section of tile
UniOn uurvaled in numbers as well scientific and praC
cal sk-e superiority ST its mechanical execution, and the
unequaled number, rich variety and superior beauty of its
ilusira on embracing within the last volume about 200 EN-
CRAVINGS, representing the improved breeds of Cattle
Horses sleep, Swine, Buildings, improvements &c. and
every subject coureced with agriculture have contributed
render avore with all classes interested in the cutiva
tors of soil, and given it circulation hitherto unknown
10 the agricultural periodicals of the country-amountng TO
about twenty two thousand
ceived and the extensive patronage awarded the publisher
would that efforts expense will be spared TO give
ev and increased interest TO the volume for l842 1t is in
nded devote large portion of the work lat least one rage
onthIy) the subject of GARDENING and the ORCHARD and
~ ~ enlarge the departments devoted to DOMESTIC and RURAL
ECoNoMY and to the Diseases of Animals render them
as useful as possible TO all classes Of citizens To ac.
compish rs arrangements have been made as will place
within reach all European publications and periodicals
important in agricultural and veterinary matters and they
will he made available in such manner every respect
render the Cuivator worthy the patronage has received
and make it all things considered the AND BEST
AGRICULTURAL PAPER ever published in this any other
country
Postmasers and all those kind friends who have hereto
ore, with much iberaty and patriotism well those
who wish elevate the standing and character of the scul
vators of the American SOIL" respectfully invited use
their influence promoting its rcuaOn by acting as agents
in their respective neighborhoods.
LUTHER TUCKER.
Publisher Of the Cultivator.
Albany, December, 184l,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-05-26
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that petition was presented to
the Commissioners Of Tuscaawas County at their last
March session. praying for alteration in the State road lead
ing from Deesvile in Harrison County, to Port Washnson'
in Tnscarawas County-"sad alteration TO commence at Tie
lth mile tree from Deersve, thence to corner Stone oe
tween James Mikn and James Ripley; from thehce 70
point west of James Mikins from thence on or near the
line between Isaac Hoover and John Ripley till 1t strikes the
hill; from thence Alfred Jones MILL from thence 10 the
mouth of William and Marshal Joness ane from thence to
or near H. B. Kennedys house; from tehce 10 'eseCt e
road at R. NJ Kennedy's school house in Rush township"
Said petition is now on file in eAudors Office and Is set for
hearing at their session, where they will attend and.
hear all circumstances against the same grant view,
greeably to the prayer of said petitioners
April l28th, 1912. pr.f1d, 154t
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-05-26
NOT CE

A LII persons interested will take notice that Lucy LEE
IA Administrative of the estate of Isaac B. Lee deceased sued
out writ of attachment from the Court of Common Pleas of
TusCarawas County in the State of Ohio against Albert DR..
Montfredy for the of hundred dollars which writ
has been served and returned.
JAMES w. ENGLISH, clerk
ATHERToE e. CHAPMAN; Prffs. AHys
April Both, 1912.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-05-26
Law Notice.

B0oZ M. ArHERToN, and GEO. w. CHAP
MAN have formed co partnership In their business
as AOrnies at LaO aud will hereafter practice in csn~
nexIon in Tuscarawas and the adjoining counties
They will also attend to business in any part of the coun
ly before Justices.
The public may be assured that business entrusted 10
Their management will receive their prompt and undi>
vided attention,
Office in the middle room of the New Public bu:l~
dings.
New Philadelphia, Dec. l. ls4l. ".
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-05-26
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE is here gveen that there will he petition pre-.
~ sented to the commissioners of Tuscaawas county, at
their next June session praying for county rOad he laid
and constructed follows: viz; beginning the graded
road the line between counties of Tuscarawas Coshoc
ton at in the middle of the south west quarter of
section No. %, of range a, township 4 the side of
said quarter thence the sonth east line of Henry Eckers
and thence along said line to the south corner of Dan
e Thomars land thence along the right hand side of the
hollow to Martin Gaves barn. thence past George Harsh.
mans Cooper shop, along private road in by said
arshman to inerseC the road leading from Ragersvle to
Coshocton.
May a, 1912. 164t
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-05-26
aAa1METl MAKING.

TANHE SUBSCRIBER thankful for past avors respectfully
n socls continuance of the public patronage. He s
prepared to make to order all kinds of CABINET WARE
that is in common in this country (which warrants bs
made in the best and of good Materials and the
most reasonable terms.
lot of abi net furniture always hand. lie is also
prepared with the necessary materials for making and convey
Ing OFFNs safely TO any part of the county where lie may
be called 10 attend on the shortest notice.
WIN. RI KETS.
anal Dover. June 10, 1841. 231
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-05-26
GODEY's LADY's BOOK
FOR 1912.

EDITED BY
MRS. s. J. HALE, & MRS. L. H. STGOURNEY.
3S Engravings Each Year.
COLORED FASHIONS EVERY MONTH.
1WENTY-FOUR PAGES NEW MUSIC.
new novel, commenced by Miss C. NJ. Sedgwck,
new NOoeelte, by Miss E. Leslie.
Fashionable Tales Mp. Willis. (bu-v.
moral d instructive tales, by Mrs. Hentz, Mrs En-,
T. s. Arthur, Mrs. Hale and others.
Poetry, by Mrs Sigourney. Mrs. Osgood,
and all the other good writers of the day.
Mrs. s. c. HALL, Of London, contributes those de-.
iightiu Irish Tales haha made her name So renown>
ed in Great Britain.
PUBLISHED MONTHLY.
PRICE. for one copy one year SO 100
For two copys one year 500
For one copy two years 500
For hive copies one year $40
FOR eleven copies one year 20,GO
Godey'S Lady's Book and Lady'a Musical Library.
which contains about thirty dollars worth of Music
year for dollars.
Godey's Lady's Book, and Peoples Library
one year, dollars.
Godeys Lady's Book and Young Peoples
Book, dollars
l.. A. Cooley,
lOl Chestnut ST. Philadelphia
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-05-26
FSHIONABEE AILORING.
SAM UEL H An TITS

Woud respectfully return his thanks to the citizens
w OF Dover and New Phiadehia for the liberal pat
onage ne has received since his commencement in BIS
ness and he informs the citizens oftAe county that he
.I carries on the Tailoring business in The town of
9oVer FACTORY Street, south SIDE where Clothing will
~ made IN the most fashionable and fitting manner
From his experience in the above business. he feels
assured thai he will be able to render general sa,sfac>
hon to all, who are pleased to give him cali
Dover, Sept. 30, 1871
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-05-26
ALSO
FASHIONABLE TAILORING

EoSEPH w. NEWBURG. .woud respectfully inform his old
friends and the public in general that he carries the above
business in all its various branches Factory Street. South
Side where he may at all times be found to attend to
n work ntrused him lie aters himself wbe done as d.
rabc neat aud fashionable he done in the country He
intends at all times okeep in his employ good competent work
me and his means receive Fashions is amply provided
or.
To accommodate his friends the country he will take near
iy all kinds of country produce
Dover Aug. 19, l84l
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-05-26
Property for Sale.

THE subscriber wishes to sell his property situated
II on Main street, New Philadelphia, consisting of
House and Lot. The building is two sorys high, SO f.
front, nearly new, having been bult within Ia months
good cellar, rooms hall, dining room and Kitchen
smoke house and other ouihouses; good well; new
cistern holding about 80 80 barrels Of rain water; g.
back shop, story and half high The whole conve-
nicnces are situated good lot any the town.
making very desirable piece of property for any per-
son whatever, and will be sold on reasonable terms.
Persons wishing to purchase, will please call and ez-
anime
DANIEL O'DONNEL
New Philadelphia, April 10, 1s42 l4H
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-05-26
BOOT AND SHOE MAKING,

FVNHE subscriber respectfully informs the citizens of
u New Philadelp phia. and the surrounding country,
that he carries the above business in all its various
branches in the building formerly occupied by Simon
P Hufnagle, as a shoe-shop, few doors south of the
New York store, and he has, and intends constantly
to Keep on hand the hest of stock and superior work.
man, ESQ uncommon 10 this country.) By this, and
due attention to business he hopes to merit consdera.
be share of public patronage.
The public in general are invited to call and see he.
fore purchasing elsewhere. he is bound give good
bargains for cash. JOHN MCDANIEL.
March 81 1S42-10f
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-05-26

TER MS OF PU BIcATION.
The DEMOCRAT will lie published every Thursday evening
at 81 IS cts per annum in advance, Two DOLLARS if paid
within six months 81 25 at the expiration of the year.
INo paper will he discontinued, unless at the option
he publishers until all arrearages are paid.
Advertisements inserted at the foIlwing rates:
For transient advertisements, square less,
three weeks for $1.O0
Every subsequent insertion. ,25
One square for year, 800
Two ditto dIuS 1890
Half column, 1900
One Column, 25OO
Advertisements may he through the Post Office free
Ofpostage the part of the Advertiser
liberal deduction will be made 10 those who advertise by
the year.
Aswe lnehd to adhere strictly to the above terms we
Dur subscribers will bear them in mind
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-05-26
PROSPECTUS
THE LADY'S WORLD OF FASHION.
A MAGAZINE OF CHOICE AND ENTER.

TANNING LITERATURE
The first number of new Monthly Magazine with the
above title embeshed with the earliest fashions from Paris
aud London, elegant steel and mezzOin engravings Lace
Work, Embroidery Music, &c. issued Tor January 1872
The work will he devoted exclusively TO the Ladies' and will
beissued style before attempted in this country #
will contain articles from the popular and pleasing wr
Of day, on every varv of subject, but the work
will hen The main devoted 10 Tie cultivation of the home vr
Hence of the stories will lie of practical domes
tic character from lie pens of best female WRITER'S while
the earliest fashions In all their varieties shall he correctly py
make the work welcome every fire sde in the
halls of tie asonnbe and tile gay; in the omc of the vrtu
macn whose own needle suppys her rameu as well as
in the store and sewing of the maker and mil
liner
Elegant Fashion Plates,
The prominent design of the Magazine will be TO furnish
in elegant attractive syle the earliest most correct and
full report in advance of all the other Magazines and prior
10 the issuing of them here Of the Monthly Fashions direct
from Paris and London, The advantages of this 10 every la.
dy, who makes in dress the least matter OF life will
a be apparent and to the professional dress maker and
mner of the United States, the enterprise will be of nca
cuabe advantage 1t proposed to issue every month num-
her and variety of costume which will put 10 the blush every
thing IN the way of mnthy reports of the Fashions heeretO
fore attempted
FINE STEEL ENGRAvINGs.
In order render the work ornamental in tho highest de-
gree and TO make perfect paror companion, and an Or
nament centre table, as well as entertaining in is liter
aufe and useful in the style of the fashion plates it pro
posed to issue the elegant Steel and Mezzont engravings
rom the 7rst artists in the country illustrated by choice and
entertaining stories of domestic life. To vary the style of H.
ustrdtons, occasionally Lace Pattern und Embroidery, got
lout in unsurpassed beauty and ut by that excellent artist
Quae, Esq. will also he gven and 10 leave nothing un.
done at times will he gven the most popular and elegant
sic Of the day, Songs galopades Marches, etc,
THE TERMS.
To bring the work within the the reach of ALL it will bO
issued at two dollars per invariably in advance post
paid The cheapess of the work will he apprecaed
when state that the London World of Fashion retails in
this country at $40 per and the Ladays World Of
Fashion will include every variety in the style Of excel
lence
TO CLUBS.
Copies for s Dollars 8 do for 10 Dollars
Current funds, dost paid
Editors who may wish an exchtnge, upon copying this
prospectus will be furniseed with The work for one year.
Address G. J, PETERSON,
Ledger Building Philadelphia.
CONSTABLE'S BLANKS,
Ju.t n,1~l.I - r.. s.Ia ~ thes amsa
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-05-26
Medical Card.

TIME subscriber having finished his nudss has established
Il himself in the town OF sHANEsvILL as medical
practitioner, and hopes by assdOus attention tohe
branches of his profession to merit liberal Of public
confidence and patronage Once Main street, door
the Post Office.
JACOB sTEEsE.
shanesyile, tvs. o., April 20, 1892. IAN
JAMES CRAIG JR.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office in the room occupied by Sheriff English door
north Of the Clerks office.
COLLECTIONS and other business promptly attended to-
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-05-26
BOOT Il SHO STORE


Situated in The new building, on tho corner,
opposite the Village Hotel Nsw Phiiadci7
phia. OhiO
CON AID G NTSCH,
RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of New Philadelphia
~that he carries the Business in all its various
ches and as lie keeps other than his manufacture he
can confidently recommend his Work to all who may fav0hm
with their custom,
Particular attention will be given the manufacture OGen
tleman's
FINE BOOTS,
his work will be done by ote best Boomen the ccun
try. ALSO-Ladies' Work by Measure.
general assortment of BOOT AND SHOES (of his own
make) constantly on hand.
The Public respectfully invited TO give him call before
purchasing elsewhere,
ALSO
rocGrees, such Wine, Beer and Cider Liquo. by the
uart aud gallon
New Philadelphia ly
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-05-26
EAGLE HOTEL

S. B. MILLER.
ENFORMS the public in general, that he has opened
TEMPERANCE TAVERN.
in Sandyvile, Tuscarawas County. known by the sign
Of the EAGLE HOTEL, situate on Main street,
the south end leading towards New Philadelphia;
where he is prepared with good House and 1d6G to
entertain travellers in quiet aud respectable manner
His SaJtng is good, and an abundance of water ad"
oinina the tavern.
He hopes from strict atont0n the comforts ofihnse
who may favor him with hclr cusc.a 10 merit public
patronage
WINES and BEER only, will ba kept for fcfesh-
ment.
sandyvie, September II, 1871.
Medical Notice.
The subscribers having associated themselves as prac
titoners of Medicine tender their services to the c
zens of Dover and the surrounding Country i'll the va.
rious branches of their profession.
DIR MCMeal thankful for the very extensive patron-
age he has ereved ldr 2years past hopes by strict at
tention to merit a continuance oft
Their office is Oh 2nd Street, above the Halter shop
ofMr. Wilson.
Ed. McMEAL, N. D.
LEWIS DYER, NJ. D.
Dover, Nov. Is, 1e4l ly.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-05-26
HARDWARE, QUEENsWARE,
AND LOOKING GLASSES.
Together 10Th large assortment Of
GROCE kRI ESA

And for the kind of money above mentioned rest assured
they will give s of coffee for dollar, or uLEErLE"
more If any other Merchant is disposed to give it, Also
Pttsbnrg manufactured articles such Iron Nails CAST
ngs Cotton Yarn, BatiNg, Wicking Window Glass,
And full supply Of Eclectic School Books &C.
New Philadelphia April IS, 1842. IA
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-05-26
CH,EAPER THAN EYE R!!ln
Look Hers!u
SADDE cry.
WILLIAM SHEAR

IEF ELs his thanks to his customers and the rrh,
k for the liberal patronage he has received, since he
has ced busaes lie hopes by strict attention TO hu.
IneSs TO merit continuance and increase Of patronage. He
still Ccntinues to manufacture MEN and WOMENS SAD.
DIES the fashions and of the hest Materials Also.
oil kinds of CARRIAGE DEARBORN, WAGON aud BOAT.
hAR NESS with every article in his line of business equir
I'd in the country
He faters himself that that the execution OF his work will
As satisfactory TO those who may employ him. He will sell
very moderate terms, for CASH and take Bark Hides Grain
and other trade at liberal prices in payment for work.
G-shop removed to Mrs Cryder's building Main street,
few doors east of the post office.
New Philadelphia, April l. l842. 90 ly.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-05-26
"SOme things can bedOne as well as others.
KiI%OrG s. Hull.

RE now receiving In part their supply of GOODS for the
IN coming season. and for par money, determined not
be underSod by any other establishment in this section of
Ohio In fact they intend far possible make it the
interest Of all to pay cash for their goods Therefore all
who have purchased goods from them credit, and have
not pay off their accounts with them make
some satisfactory arrangement that they cannot
further extend their credit But the other hand those whom
they know 10 he prompt pay, will still find them happy
grant :hOse short credit was originally their intention to
not have sold goods red much long credit, And
becomes necessary adopt this mode of doing business
in future in order that they may be enabled sell their
goods at the Low PRICES they offer them and they
fatter themselves that he prompt pay system will meet the
appreciation Of a large m, jorty of their customers.
Their Stock consist in part Of Super Blue yed Black,
Polish and Invisible Green, Brown, Dab, Cadet and Steel
Mixed
BROAD CLOTHS,
CaSsimeres CasSincS MerinOes, York Driuings, Blue
do. 1iekingS Summer stuff assorted Green and Bleach
i'd Linens, Super Black GOtho Grape London Prints,
american do, ISish Linens.
Black and blue black, Italian, plain and figured SILKS,
Dress handkercies superior figured and plain SWISS NULL,
Jackonetts Bobbnes Gloves and Hosiery Rbbands Laces,
Quings, Edgngs and sertings, black silk Velvet figured
and plain Satin and fancy VESTNGS beached Muslin; also
brown do. from st to 10 cents per yard make long
story short, they will sell MusIns, Cotton Yarn Coffee
anything else they may have SELL just low, If not
LEETLE" lower than tile MAN. for the paper of spe.
Gle paying Banks.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-05-26
BOOK ENDING.

Bigger and Mark respectfully inform the citizens
Tuscarawas County, that they have opened Book
Bndery in MASSlLLON, in connection with tho
Book store, where they are prepared te execute all
kinds of Binding short notice, and tie most lib
era TERMS
Any person wishing Binding done, shall have 1t
promptly attended to by leaving it with Kitchener and
Mathe,oS, New Philadelphia.
Dec. 80, I84l If!
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-05-26

CONSTABLE'S BLANKS,
Juut printed sud for sale At tits ssAss,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-04-26
ANOTHER GLARlNGAND SHAMEFUL
ACT OF PERSECUTION

On Friday, Mr.. Tyson, lately appointed by
the President, Commissary General of Subsst-
ence, was rejected for that Office by the Senate
of the United States. We deliberately call the
attention of the People to this further act of in-
suit and persecution on the part of the allied
powers of Cayism and Locofocoisn towards
the Chief Magistrate of the Union. For man
TO be friend of the President of the United
States. and of his administrative policy, is to
have an enmty at once aroused against HIM on
the part of the Senate, and spirit OF revenge
with the red knife of execution in his hand,
conjured up, which the death struggle OF the
victim can alone appease. Let Barker, Brad
ford, Stewart and Tyson, and host OF others,
against whose fair reputation obloquy cannon
find charge of dishonor to utter, answer &c
| the truth of this declaration We do not pre-
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-04-26
TOLERATION.

This country is frequently called the abode of
universal tolerati0n But what American does
not repudate the telm2 federation implies a
dominant power, which having doctrines of It's
own PRONUNCIATION, which it holds infallibly cor
rect, is sufficiently lenient to allow others &c
preach dogmas at variance with its own pre-
conceptions. We boast that we are not to. Grant
but LIBERAL The apostles of every creed are
placed on equality of social and civil rights
and no disqualification falls on any citizen in
consequence Of mere point of belief. But our
Iiberality regards religious faith-not political
preference. AS soon as we find another to differ
| from us in the measures which we deem proper
| for the Government to adopt, our liberality ex-
pires-and we become intoerant almost to the
verge of persecution. Prosecute we would, if
we had the power-and the power failing US, we
do all to injure, as far as we are able.
The persecution however, thanks TO our in
situations, cannot mature beyond the embryo:
but in proof of the existence of the embryo we
need not look farther than the violent TRAD es of
abuse that daily fill the ultra partisan sheets
which pretend to echo public opinion in various
parts of the country. What savage inqusitors
would they not become, who can denounce with
such assumptions of inerrancy and impreca-
bility for themselves and such unhesitating i'm
puratons of error and criminality in others? VI
traism is, we are inclined to think, the incorpo-
ration of presump ion and folly. The middle
and the moderate course we have always thought
not only the safest but the wisest, and that
course we are determined TO pursue, as far as
human frailty will permit us. From the vulga-
rity of personal abuse, at all events, we shall
abstain. Personal vilifcation we have always
regarded as the desperate resource of low
| mind in defence of bad cause