davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-08-18
For Sale,

For Sale,
That elegant and convenient
IUaE house and lot of land, situated nj
lllm the corner Of Mill and South
Tonrn streets, known by the name of The 81
John House, and now occupied by Mrs. PRO
leau.
A l. SO,
That most eligible building lot Of land
measuring 800 by lG0 feet BOUNDED on
three streets and fronting on Sou,h Touro,
known bp the name of the ST John Garden
terms reasonable. Apply 10
j. c. SHAW, agent.
Newport, January 9th, lS42.-(uJ
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-08-18
CO-PARTNERSHIP.

vUNIIOMAS q. BROWN. Draper 4 Toiior,
u lOs, Thames ST having Ibis day taken
his son into Co-Parnership, the business in iu-
ture will be conducted under the name aud
frD of
Tbomda G.. BroiDm, s. Son,
who will be ready to execute all orders in
their line Of business, having a well selected
assortment Of
BrOadcIOthS, Cassimeres & Vcslings,
suitable to the present and approaching season.
TliO'S g. BROWN,
WM. e. BROWN.
! Newport, March I, 1912.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-08-18
Ice Cream Rooms.

VNIIE subscriber respectfully gives notice
TINT he has. IN connection with his C"n-
fectionary g. Variety Store. , Rooms. neatly
f,led up for the accommodation OF ladies' aud
gentlemen, who mny wish to refresh them
selves with Ice Creams, Water Ices, and
other refreshments generally kept r, such an
establishment. 4, STACY, JR.
June q.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-08-18
A !. 5 o


WILLlAM u. READ, offers his services
w a. Auctioneer, and hopes by strict at
teniion to business TO share q part OF public
patronage. To be found at all hours at his
store, No. 1853, Thames-sireet
Newport, June %, 1912.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-08-18

UUAVING purchased the entire stock OF
IL DRY GOODS of Mr.. james Phillips.
now offers for sale. ut the old stand, l;D
Thames street, evrty article in that line US
low as, or even less ilIan, any ono IN New
port. :,
J. II. j has Just returned from New York
where he has been staying few days Tor Tho
purpose of visiting the several Aucl'nn rooms,
aud making selection d such articles M
are most desirable ~ The lowest prices. Tho
additions he has made IN his iUrmcr stock, t,
wll be found ~ be- uf ihis description.
A. so much has born sOld of late Ol cheap
Mouselin dc I.aincs.' &c. he will mrtrly saw
To his rrlcnd. aud tie public pieo" coll and
tIamins for yowStc's. lApnl VI
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-08-18
VCSls9S OCTUAGNa
Al ihe Head of TOurO Street.

Is now open, and will be during The season.
for the reception of company, where leo
Creams, Confectionery, &c. &c. may b" fnnnd
at all times. June 23.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-08-18
JOHN III. JOUVET,

Newport, Oct, 81, ISiI.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-09-01
COUNTY CONVENTION.

On Saturday next, the Democrats Of TuscarawaS,
are called together 10 select candidate for Representa-
tive, for county Auditor, one for Recorder for
Commissioner, for Surveyor, and one for Coroner
In making The nominations, cannot too strongly i'm
press upon the minds of the delegates the importance
ofse!ecting men in whom the people have confidence,
and who will draw to their support the whole demo-
cratic party. Give us bad ticket and we will not on
ly be beaten in the county Offices but may be the
means of defeating Shannon also, Give US good tick
et one which will call out the united forces ofthe De-
mocracy and old Tuscarawas may have The glory Of
placing the honored Shannon in the Executive Chair.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-09-01
C. H. KITCHENER, Sect.
MEssRs. MlrCHENER g. MATHEWS:

MEssRs. MlrcHESER g. MArHGws:
The l2lh Section OF the 1st article ofthe Cons tution
OF the State of Ohio, provides that ''when vacancies
happen either house, the Governor, the person ex.
ercising the power ofthe governor, shall issue wrts of
Election 10 fill such vacancies.
IAN act to Regulate Elections passed February 18TH
.t.. gM' ri AID. 1881. o
Sec 30 provides "That whenever vacancy, shall
happen in the oice,of Representative to Congress, or
Senator's or Representatives to the General Assembly IN
any County or Counties in this State. entitled by law
to such Senator Representatives tho Governor Of the
State for the time being shall upon satisfactory informa-
ton thereof Issue writ writs of Election, &C."
Again the Constitution of Ohio Article I'd sec a il is
made The duty Of the Governor to "Iake care that Me
Laos Je.taitBaHy Executed"
Now gentlemen our Governor takes an oath as we'll
as other officers "To support the Consultation Of the
United States And Of this StOe and also an oath ofof
fee. .s,.s.r t.l
Why is it then that Tho. Corwin does not Issue
wrs OF Election to gil vacancies occasioned by the
Resignation Of the Wing Senators and Representatives
al the late Extra Sessonl Is necessary that an officer
elected through frauds and pergurV, should carry the
vile and wicked designs ofhs party BY the commission
ofSmilar crimes! BY answering the above enquiries
you will confer favor upona ts.e
l., 1r.a,l . s.tt' :. SUBSCRIBER.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-09-01
DOVER TP. REBuKING TnE TRAITORS.

DOVER TIP. REBUklNG THE FRAcTORS.
The Democracy af Doyer township had one of the
largest democratic meetings Saturday, that was ever
held in that place. The proceedings are in another col
umn; their resolutions are ofthe right stamp and speak
the sentiments ormen who love their courtry and her
unsttutions-who will if necessary wade in blood to
rescue the Constitution from the foul grasp Of the dos
uIes,ic traitors now in our borders.
Speeches were made by MesSrs. Collier and Craig,
who showed up the base conduct of the whg disor-
ganzes, their hypocricy on the apportionment BILL +
the consequences that must ensue from the deiea olhe
Bank bllI the appraisement law, and the bill to pro"
vide meaas to pay the hands on the public works. In
stating the suerngs orthe aborers on the public works
Mr.. Marsh, Superintendent on the Ohio canal, was
called upon for information. He stated that out of
several thousand dollars, coming to him and bis hands,
from the Sale, they had received but few hundred
dollars that he now has several hands sick on his boat
and can neither get their Dues nor provide the
forts OF life for them and that in consequence hoy
unable to get to their homes, or get well. contrac.
tor on the public works in the south western part Of
the State, also present. and detailed the offerings
in his region.
Will not the people rise and put down the base party
leaders who have brought distress to every poor mans
door Are not such men more deserving of cells in
tho penten,iary, than seats in the Legisaturel
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-09-01
DEMOCRATS OF TusCARAwAsR TO THE


The time has at length arrived, when the Democracy
are called upon come forward in their strength In
1910, the revolutionary Wings only dared TO say, we
must carry our measures peacea3l If we can; during
the present session of Congress S1kp Quincy Adams
the leader of Federalism dared to Oe petition for the
dissolution Of The Union; for the destruction of our free
instituons-and on heI th Of Ihep present month, the
wings of your State Legislature abandoned their Seats
untitled your State consitlliOn, and your laws, and
with Thomas Crrwn, your Governor, at their head re-
fuse to abide by our sacred COns uiop. and their oalhs
A revolution Las commenced, whch hust result in all
the horrors Of civil war, unless the Democracy armed
with The principles ofthe fathers Of our glorious ReVo-
ution rise in their might to the rescue.
Then fellow Democrats, coma dp one and all 70 the
County convention on Saturday next, and you love
liberty and all the blessings Of free government pass
sentence of conde nnaon The pejured traitors who
violated their GA tbs and ramPed The dust your Con
siituton Let none stay at home in this alarming crisis
when TREASON and ANARCHY stalk naked through
our State On the energy and action ofthe Democracy
in the coming contest depends the fate of our civil in
silutions. x
-..-.....- MANY DELEGATES.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-09-01
PifE LAYERS COMING.

The whig leaders of Ohio, frightened at the course
Of fCorwin and his traitors determined to carry the
election if they have to resort to all the acts of vany
by which they carried it in lS40. Then they pipe lay
cd from Kentucky, and imported votes. Now they
are about to do again to cover up treason. Let the
democracy prepare iOr battle, for everything dear or
sacred 10 at stake.
A coon meeting was. held in Butler county few days
ago, Mt which Speakers from Kentucky oficiated The
same diunken rowdies who imposed upon the people
in pipe laying times Clay has been invited and Crit.
tendon isto be at Chcohs in week or two. And
the whg paper of Columbus contains an invitation
from the Wing State Central Committee, to the wings
ofKsntuc cky, TO come up to barbecue at Dayton on
the Goth September. Thus, the arrangements are ma.
king to bring in thousands ovoters to Ohio few days
before the election. TO vote the whig ticket Is it any
wonder that men who uphold treason, would trample
the right Of suffrage by committing frauds upon the
ballot boxl MOI they would stoop' TO any thing to &C!
complsh their desperate purposes. Next week we
shall publish excellent article Oh this subject togeth-
with testimony showing the extent oft the frauds com
mttad in Ohio, in 1910, by pipe laying.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-09-01

We are authorised to announce MATTHIAS COL
LlER, as a candidate before the Democratic conven-
ton for County Auditor. ... .-"
We are authorised to announce George Speaker of
Sandy township candidate for Commissioner, sub.
ject to thu decision of the Democratic convention.
We are authorised to announce Thomas Richardson
Of Wayne township, as candidate for Commissioner,
subject to the decision of the Democratic convention.
We are authorised TO announce Bo,oGS Seaton, as
candidate for County Recorder subject to the decision
of the Democratic convention:
We are authorised 10 announce John Dearh Of Per.
ry township candidate for Representative, subject
TO the decision ofthe Democratic convention.
Messrs Kitchener and Mathews, will confer favor
upon many voters of old Tuscarawas, by announcing
tie name Of James Craig, h as candidate for Repre-
sentative in the Legislature of Ohio, subject 10 the de>
cison of the Democratic county conventions
Aug. 20, 1912. "..'e
We are authorised to announce Richard Heoin. Of
Salem township, a candidate for Representatives sub
ject to the decision ofthe Democratic convention
= We are authorised to announce Robert Nugm Of Ok
ford township, as candidate for Representative, sub
ject to the decision ofthe Democratic convention.
We are authorised to announce Robert Ngsinger, az
candidate for Coroner, subject 10 the decision Of the
Democratic county convention.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-09-01
TORS SHo WN UIfBY THEIR YlLLANY.

eOup seu themselves, breaking
the like wcksdness
all they call
ha bhculd
shalt
district made Legislature and which
DsmOcraicbl
dsmocra bill. Here from The map Oh0.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-09-01
Aug. 80, ls42.
DEMoCRAalC COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Democratic voters Of IuscarawSs County, are
requested 10 meet in their respective townships,
Saturday, Mc27M day Of august, lust and select DEL
egales each, to meet in County Convention in New
Phiadepha, on Saturday The Sd day of September to
nominate County Ticket, and appoint Delegates to the
Congressional Convention the time and place Of NEE
ting Of which will be given hereafter. u @
JOHN D. CUMMINS,
-..-. JACOB KfTCH, ~
..l...-. F. D. McMEAL.
s. $50. .-- ArTHIAS COLLIER,
F.D LEONARD,
Democratic Central Committee
Aus. TO- 1892
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-09-01
YORK TOWNSHIP MEETING.

Pursuant to previous notice, large and respectable
meeting of the Democrats, convened at the house Of
Peter Ankney in York township on the 9th of August,
the meeting wasorganized by calling Michael Nedrow
to the Chair, and Samuel Fornsy Secretary.
On motion and adopted, that committee of FIVE per-
sons be chosen to attend the County Convention, to be
held in New Philadelphia on the 3d. inst
The following PERSONS were elected delegates to ate
tend the Convention, jacob Ankney, Francis Gernant
]. Benior Mason, Samuel Forney and Michael Nedrow.
M. NEDROW, Chairman.
8. FORNEY, Sect.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-09-01
GOSHEN TOWNSHIP MEETING.

Alta meeting ofthe Democrats of Goshen township,
held at the Lion Hotel in New Philadelphia on the 9th
August, DAVID KIICH was called 10 the chair, and
G. H. Kitchener appointed Secretary. ... -.
On motion, Henry Mosher, James Craig Jacob Kitch,
Vance p Bonham. and Jacob Reed, were elected
delegates to attend the covention to be holden in New
Pha. on the Sd of September.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
NJ" w. ~ --. DAVID KITCH, President
C. H, KITCHENER, Sect
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-09-01
OLD DEMOCRATIC WARREN IN THE FIELD.

We publish in another column inc resolutions anu
address of the Democracy of Warren township Ihe
traitors meet with little mercy there as any where
eIse We are gIadto see the Democracy of this coun-
ty bucklipg on their armor, Thiss no time to reman
Inactive. If the ArnuldS and Hus are not expelled
from the State, government, will bo at an end.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-09-01

DAILY OHIO sTATEsMAN.-The proprietor OF
the Ohio Statesman will publish daily Statesman un-
iii the middle of October. Persons who wish, can have
that sterling democratic paper, for $i'OO, by giving
their names in at this office.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-09-01

Messrp. Editors You will please announce the name
ofDAVID MCCONNELL, as a candidate before the
county Convention TO represent us ln the State Legis'
laure. MANY VoTERs.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-09-01
Aug. 10, 1912,

We requested To announce SEBASTIAN
BRAINARD, as candidate before the Democratic
Convention, for the Office oi Representative.
Aug. "a lS42. . .. 1s.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-09-01

The Federal sheet here treats the conspi racy Of
whig Legislators, as joke. We apprehehd it is to
the editor joke, but do the moral, rejecting part Of
community think joke, when they look at the dam
geous results that follow il the precedent set by
the traitors be followed up? .., ,,- r.
Suppose the wings get the ascendancy next winter,
and just as they are going TO cleo, Tom Ewing 10 the
U. 8. Senate, the democratic minority should break up
the legislature, would this editor think ita okel
Do the poor laborers on our Canal, (some Of whom
are lying sick within few miles ofhis place. who have
notbeeupuid for months. think il joke to break up
the Legislature, when bill was pending for their re-
lief L'.T Gl ss'f ..t
DO the Hundreds Of poor debtors who have had
their properly wrenched from them and sold for
mere song ihink it joke for the whg traitors 10
defeat the uppraisementaw which was intended to
protect iho,r rropertY1 u, se r
Do tho thousands who have boen suffering for want
Ofa currency, think il joke for the wings 10 defea.
The bilrechartsrng the specie paying banks'
However much this apologist Of the peured traitors
may think il was joke to overthrow tbs State govern.
ment the second Tuesday Of October, will convince
rm ihaiit was carrying the joke too far. sE
s==z=====<=zznD e..-a.tg
said Tom Corwin, will bc herein few days
Stir up the coons. What will those wings say now,
whow SO opposed to Goyarnors tramPing over the
SiOte, begging voesf &'.,9
General Murphy, late the whg orator Of the West,
but now Tyler man, Is expected here shortly. He
draws pictures Of Clay Whigery life, free gratis, for
nothing acme .tlastaM N F a
The Treaty settling all thequestious Of dispute bes
tween this government aad England has been ratified
by the Senate, and sent to England Webster and
Lord AuliSdrIon, fixed il up Pure wafer cannot come
from an impure. fountain.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-09-01

Congress had not adjourned at thelatest
they expected to, soon. We stated thlsa month ego
Lord how thy love the eight dollars dayl
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-09-01

MARRIED, By Albert Bates, Esq. Mr.. David Her
en- of Wayne township, to Miss Barbary Showallerer,
of6ugnr Creek township: 81
On tho 3Oth uu by Rev. Mr. Greenwald, Mr. vii.
liau CumminS to Miss Alnira Beck, of Goshen
township. .sa9a 81
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-09-01
10Th DISTRICT in THE DEMOCRATIC Bill

mco
tn eo have
Two
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-09-01
WHO WANTS A CHEAP PAPER,

Any Person wishing to take this paper until the cleo
ton Is over can have it for 2o cents, in advance
Our subscribers in the different townships will pleas.
mention it TO their neghbors. We givehalf as much
more news every week, as any other paper ever prn
ted in the county. st't 's
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-09-01

We are authorised to announce MATTHIAS COL.
LlER, as candidate before the Democratic conven-
ton for County Auditor. ... .-"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-09-01

We are authorised to announce George Speaker, of
Sandy township as candidate for Commissioner sub.
ject to tn, decision of the Democratic convention.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-16
MIDDLEBURY VT. AUG. 16, 1912.

passing another Tariff bill, lin case this should
be vetoed. But as they got no satisfactory
information on the subject, and the new
bill passed the House by so small majority.
it is thought by many of the most respecta-
Bile members of Congress, that the fear that
no other bill can be carried in the House,
will have favorable influence upon the
Presidents conduct. But Notwithstanding
these circumstances, such fickleness, vas.
cillation, and instability of purpose have
heretofore marked his public conduct, that
no well grounded opinion can, in the pres
ent case, be given in regard to his future
course. As for my own poor opinion, |
must say, that on the whole, it still remains
unchanged, Notwithstanding the circum-
stances have mentioned tend somewhat to
weaken my confidence in it. The Presi-
dent has so far committed himself on the
subject, and is, withall such an astute and
sturdy stickler for consistency, that it can
hardly be supposed that he will listen to the
voice of reason or heed the dictates of duty.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-16
Remember!

The locos in Congress OPPOSED ev-
en- the moderate duties put on wool by
the new Tariff. When you hear their
apologists here attempting to excuse their
vote on the Tariff, by saying that the bill
was not good enough, but this fact in their
face, that they tried 10 make it ,porse.
GAS understand an effort has been
made in your State TO represent the Wigs
in Congress as being hostile to the W ool-
growers, and to represent them as wish
Ing to build up the manufactures at the
expense of the farmers, ] think il impor-
tant that the facts in the case should be
fairly presented to your readers. | will
therefore state, for their information, and
| wish to call their particular attention to
it, that, when the article of wool was un-
der consideration, in committee of the
whole, James l. Resevelt, of New York
city, and Cave johnson Of Tenn, two of
the most prominent Loco Focos in the
House, each submitted motion to re-
duce the duty on wool to a much lower
rate than was originally fixed in the Bill
and that they ,0ere 10th sustained by
TIE great mass of The Loco Foco mem
Jers. The Wigs, however, united a
gainst them, and voted down their prop
ositions. The Vermont Delegation went
before the Commute Of Ways and Means,
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-16
Read, Read!

The Vergennes Vermonter which pre-.
tends to be neutral, few weeks since pres
ented loco foco phasis of the most unmit-
igated character. 1t justified John Tyler
for his veto of the little tariff bill, and as.
cribss the distribution act the last session
to system of logrolling. thinks that if the
people of the north fully examine its opera
tons il would not be favored,-asserts thai
its unconstitutionality has been doubted by
the ablest statesmen,-sayst that the avails
Of the public lands should go to defray the
the expenses of the government,--boldv
condemns the complaints made against the
government for disregarding the wishes Of
congress,--when the constitution as it con.
ceives has made component part Of the
law making power, and conceives that the
President is as much bound TO be governed
BY his own opinion in giving an assent 10
the bill as member of congress.
All these disgusting anti-whig doctrines,
and especially the last, which demolishes
the liberties of the people, coverts congress
into mere cypher, and subject this whole
nation into slaves to the imperial will OF I
single individual. Judge Siade in the fol
lowing meets with arguments which mus
satisfy all who are not bent upon the dis.
truction of the wing party and with it the
prosperity Of the country and the freedom
Of the people.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-16
WASHINGTON, July 18th. 1912.
To the Editors OF the Vermonter.

have Just opened your paper ofthe 18Th
inst, and observe an article hea1ed, ''the
Veto and other matters" in which there aP-
pears 10 me, to be some errors, in regard TO
which, desire 20 occupy your columns with
few words of explanation.
In regard to the exercise Of the Veto
power by the President, you lay down the
following proposition-that "thesConstitution
makes him 1.-THE Presidency part OF the leg
islative department-of the law-making
power" A little attention to the Constitu-
ton will, think, show the incorreciness oil
this position The LIST Section OF the LIST
rticle declares, that ''all Legislative powers
herein granted shall be vested in Congress
of the United States, which shall consist OF
Senate and House of Representatives"
Ii is in accordance with this, that the style
OF our laws has been from the beginning,
"Be It enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives in Congress assembled" "
II your construction of the Constitution be
correct, the Isl Section should read, "All
legislative power shall be vested 10 the
President and Congress of the U. States,
&c." while the style of the laws should be;
BE il enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives and President Of the United
States"
If the President is "a part Of the legisla-
tive department" why may not Bills, lex
cept revenue Bills, which are especially pro-
vided for) originate with HIM as well as
with the Senate or the House? Indeed the
practice of exercising the Veto power upon
the occasion of there being any thing in a
nv Bill which does not suit the President,
will fioally result in having most of the I'M
portant Bills originate with him. This must
be apparent to any one who will Teaci mo-
ment upon the practical working OF the We
70 power on the broad ground claimed IN
your paper.
have lived sometime, and during great
portion of nv life, have moi been inattentive
to the operations of the general government;
but have no recollection that the CLAIM
for the President, that he was a coordinate
branch of the Legislative power, was ever
SET up by any body before General Jackson.
And if remember right, ne did not bring 1t
ou, So broadly as it is stated BY you. Ii
was afterwards claimed with still greater
distiu,ness by Mr.. Van Buren, in one of his
Messages. Ii has never, how e.er, to my
knowledge, been asserted on the floor OF
Congress in distinct terms, until the present