davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-13

UtIark Yel-Suppose we reply to the crippled
scoundrel and the pgmy puppy who scribble personal
abuse for the Vauocra and drag the Vagabond chnraC>
ters OF both Of them before the public, woid it be any
more than ajnstretrbulon for lber cowardy sanders1
What say you, gentlemen of the barP We mean the
iron bar of js window, the place best befttng your
profession. - iuscara,ods 4duOcate.
Suppose we reply to the above by dragging the vaga-
bond back to Pennsylvania, and have him Pnnlshed
for his manifold crimes committed, before coming to
this county would it be any more than justice for the
wrongs done to innocence and the commonwealth Or
suppose we hold him up to the community and expose
sune of his seductions committed in this county the
robbery ofa post office, would it be any more than just
revenge for his calling respectable scoundrels' and
"pupples,' and charging them with writing our edto-
raIs when they Lave todo with this paper than
he has. What say YOU. citizens Of the county.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-13
BACKING OUT.

The 'Bank Swndlers' Advocate, afer calling out
certain charges ag inst Bank Director backs out from
answering by saying is attack upon his 'private
character, and only worthy TIE Advocates "sient
tempt" Patrick's silent contempt is a convenient
article. lie treated all the SlectonS'ast fall with 'SI-
lent Contempt as his readers we'll know. As to the
attack on private character, if ono why does he
not rcpe it, and show wherein the attack is and ds>
fend the atackedl II is his duty, editor, an
citizeno defend private character ffcm unjust attacks
What does the Federal party uphold him Cor, and give
him hundreds Of dollars out ofhe cnunty treasury, but
to defend Federalism lie linked 10 bad cause. paid
for sustaining had cause, and bound to defend it.
Buare these charges. against Bank Director, an at
tack Oh his private character There are net six men
in the town will say so. All acknowledge that the
Bank Director had done wrong that he had attempted
to opprcss; that he expressing his fellow citizens,
and that he deserved the public castgaton he got yet
forsooif, it is called an attack private character.
Let tell those who squrm, that there yet some
transactions, relating TO speculaons in town otSand
the cheating ofpoor widows that may be made public
one OF these days so advise them in advance to hunt
up other hobby than attacks private character,
by which to back out ora dirty scrape.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-13
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

BY virtue of an order of the Court Of Common Pleas,
ofInscarawas county. made September term A. d.
lSlI will offer for sNlo on the premises the twenty
fifth (25) day Of January next between the hours often
and four o'clock, the following described Real estate
to wit:
Lot number III in the second quarter Of town"
ship number nne (9) range number three (3) of the
Connecticut Western Reserve School lands in the U.
States military district: situated in Wayne township,
1uscarawas county Ohlo, containing one hundred and
sixty or thereabous Also, part of lot number
two 2) of said school lands adjoining to the previously
described lot containingb by estimation nineleea acres
and fifty hundreihs. Being the same laDds owned by
Peter Crammer late ofsaid county at his death.
Each and every person wishing to buy a valuable
farm, in healthy part ofhe country, well supplied
with good springs good timber, good sugar camp, good
meadows, and nearly every thing valuable on farm,
are invited to and and then judge for them
selves. About sixty under lencej this is
bearing orchard, houses stables and barn. Also val
uahle Mill scat is found on said lands partly improved.
The premises will be shown by the subscriber or
John Stoy, and the conditions of sale will be mado
known on the day of sne, by me.
WILLIAM PATTERSON.
Admir-.
November 80 1S4l. 47sw.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-13
POUKET BOOK LOST

The subscriber lost small Morocco Pocket Book
much worn, beween Dover and New Philadelphia, on
New Years day, containing promissory notes and due
Bills On different persons, probably amounting IN the
whuletn the sum OF $436.
Also half dollar in silver, was all the cash tlIa pock
ct Book contained; those notes aud dus bills cannot
he Of any benefit 10 any other person but m, self
therefore give notice 10 all those who are bound TO me
for the payment of said notes and due Bills, not to pay
them to any ohcr person but myself viii pay lib
eal ,eNoid to any one who will return the Pocket
Book. aud notes and papers 1t contained 10 me al Now
Phil 'delphia.
Jlnusry 81, 1919.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-13

MANAGEMENT OF THE PEEsIDENr'5 Notsr. Wa
learn that the alTairs of the white House. at Weshing>
ton are all conduc'edb by cOored man. by the name uf
week.-mrs. whom the President hires a, a salary, with
perquses Of &l7UO per annum, aud who dsburses ell
ihe expenses olho palGcr. tie ha4 he flee here he
keeps his accounts employo discharges whomrosvor
he plenses. He SON. much ofa gentleman, it is snid is
employed at SlC0Oa year, and introduces all strangers
to the President, His daughter also employed at
S4oO year. President 7yerha in all 10 coored per-
sons hired-ho has but two Of his slavep with him, az
servunts. This ia the first time that any of Our Presidents
hSye made coorod man the chief butler his house,
hod.-r Colorcd AmGrican,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-13
; CAUTION TO TREsPAssERS

Notice is hereby given TO alIpersons that have been
in the habit Of crossing the farm Of jacob AK the old
road from Philadelphia Dover, and also The farms of
F. Espch, and +, d. Lenoard. MOTTO cross them any
longer, or will prosecute them. Any person wish
lug to see me can do by coming straight my house
by the road and not crossing the fields tearing down
fonces leaving gates and bars open, ,and lrampns down
the grain.
also caution the public against man calling himself
Samuel Whtenor who has crossed my grain fields and
left the fences OPEN No honorable man would do so,
when there is good road to trayeI shall let him slip
hs me but if ever caught there again he may lONk out
Jan. 13, lsi!. JACOB AK.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-13

"AloNEY WANTED "A small sum of money is wan
ted at Washingo, to pay the members of Congress.
Good security given"
The above we find in the New York Herald, whig
paper, and it shows to what halt the National Govern
men has come. Accounts from Washington state that
the members of Congress could not get enough money
to pay their washer women and had TO go it with dir
ty shirts on New Years day. The Wing Administra>
ton scarce year DID, and not enough money in the
Treasury to buy red hurring And that not the worst
ofnno one knows when there will be any there. The
"ReGormers" have used up near million of dolars left
by Van Buren,, and ul they could borrow besides, yet
the deficit on the LIST Of January was $fOOOO0 and by
the end ofthe year It will be ten mlIIionsl Nolwh-
standing all this, Gov. Corwin points TO Washington
to get money that we need pay no taxes. Was there
ever greater humbuggery1
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-13
CANTON BANK BURsTED.

We lsaln that the Caution Bank wenby The board on
Tuesday, bnrsted up sky hlghSnot even grease 'I'
left. Hundreds yea, thousands ofdolar', of''s nors
are now held by the people of this county. all OF which
will doubtless not be worth led copper This ial'
ure can be none other than grand scheme OF lis oh'
GERS to swinds community. So we go. Is there no re-
dress for the psople-is there no law that will reach
the wholesale swinders and send Them to the peniten'
tiary1 :, IN
soon. Let the people look out,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-13
END OF THE YEAR.

/ This number completes the second year Of the Dem
Ocrat To those who have paid their subscription up
wa return our thanks. Those yet owing, we hope
will soon square up. or at least pay part We have
a large amount due on our books from the first and
second year, which it we could get would enable the
Democrat 10 come out lin type as well as pay OIL
all its scores. As we do not often dun, it is hoped
these few words will induce those in arrears to prepare
themselves by the lime they called on which will
be in 4 week or two.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-13
NOTHING DONE TO REGULATE TIE CUR
RENCY,

So says the Ppelayer of ihe Advocate. and to look
over his legislative proceeding one would think 1t was
true But how stands the easel Although the first
month oflhe session is usually taken up in arranging
Committees, &C., three Bills have already been intro
duced, (and by this time have probably become aws]
that will efectunlIy regulate the currency. One is to
make the Banks resume wind up; another to prevent
he citeulation ofwohlass and unauthorized rag
ey and another to send shinpaster manufacturers TO
the Peniientidry. Yet this lying editor tells his rea,
ders there has BEEN nothing done by our Law makers
towards resul'te the currencyl Why don't he, as he
pretends TO give the legislative proceedings, publish
these BlISa itis because he wishes to humhug his
deurs, and lead them astray he attempted to do few
weeks ago by stating that Mr.. MsConne and Ilockin.
berry voted with the Bank Wings on certain quss.
ton. But 1qqaughl The villain and showed him up
to tho public. Nrbe people Of this cOuG.y may be assn.
red that our Democratic Legislature will do something
prOlecIt them Gom the Pupcr money swindler', and
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-13
THE PIPE LAYERS,
booll as possible


In this paper will be found tho address Of Glsnworth
one ofthe New York Ppelayers, in which he promi>
disclose the frauds ofthe Wing party in the elec-
ton Of 80, BY those frauds the Wings of N. York e"
leced Governor, Wing members of Congress, and
got all the offices in the State. Such grand scheme
ofrascalily such an outrage the elective franchise
was probably before practised in any couLtrv.
and we hope may never be again. "Nlufder will out
is true saying, true in politics as any thing else.
At the time these enormous frauds were first discov-
ered we gave an account Of them. The Iuscarawas
Advocate denied the whoe-saidl 1t was a humbug-
an eeconeering scheme Of The Democrats. Let those
who believed him then read the address and orthcom
ing confession of Glenworth, and then say who told
the lruth-loe or the Advocate? We have told the pee
pie of this county, and again, that Patrick
would sooner lie than tell the trutI-lhat he was hum
bugger, that his whole plan and is to corrupt and
deceive and debauch his readers and does not his up
holding the New York Pipe layers whom the
old devil himself would hardly admit into the Internal
regions it al9 Truly, the whg party in Tus-
carawns, have good AdUocGte, decent Advocate, a
moral Advocated
Since GIentworth's Address was in type, we learn
he has published his disclosures in pamphlet of ~
PAGES. We shall endeavor to find room for some ex-
tracts, just to show the honest Wings by what means
their leaders get into power.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-13
GREAT
e OK EzU q e
SATURDAY,. January 29h,
CLOSING GROUND OPPOSITE BREMER'S
SAW-MILL,

CLOSING GROUND OPPOSITE BREMER'S
sAW-MILL,
The boundary lines commencing on tho East side of
the TusCarawas river, at the Canton Fordng: thence
arng the old Canlen ro ad to Knsely's lane; thence
east the Steubenve grado; thence along the Steu
benve road to David suffers; thence along ha New
Cumbsrlands road to Moses WllIiamss; thence to
Wallz'S saw-mlI; thence the ridge road to Geo. Cul-
lers; thence sraign, 10 the seam-urnace; thence to
the river We request the citizens of the West side of
the river to form boundary and circle in to the river.
MARSHALs OF THE SEVERAL LINES.
For the South and West line; Henry Sifflcr, Daniel
ODonnel, Robert Nolsinger, Samuel Peppers, Jacob
Knsely, David Kich, John Tucker, Jesse Lands;
Henry Mosher, VIM. Mcksh,, Capt. }. H Smith, ].
Hykes. Eas, Line; J. B. Reed, D. s'iler, Jr., John
WalIick, Henry Albright Philip Waltz, James Lucas,
john Often, Thos. Sweeney, Stephen Cole, Daniel
Cunning, John Weaver, Christian BaugI'man, Bena
min Swovaland Samuel Waltz, j., Moses Williams.
North Eas; line: John Hxo l., Jesse Van Buskik Ad.
am Cutler, VIM, Long, John Watkins, LowiS Hxon,
Jacob Cutler, David Albright. Mathew Riley, Joseph
Neal, sohn sIuz, Timothy Arbaugh, VIM. sutz.
Marshals of tho stationed line opposite the closing
place 0Jacob Reed, Aman Shannon, Conrad Bremen,
Robert McKmpson. Michael Dlbert.
All the Marshas requested 10 be at their stations
at early an hour possible to prepara the lines to
march forward al 10 oclook precisely. We invite ALL
old and young to attend No dogs to be let loose until
orders given by the officers of the inner line, The d
lerenl lines to move forward to straw line, and halt
until signal is gwen by gun. when they will close
IN. The inner lines will be commanded by the officers
of the day. The game caught will be sold TO pay the
expenses of tho hunt No fire to be brought in TO
the inner lines. -
BENJAMIN REED,
CHRISTIAN FRANCE
THOMAS CORDERY.
Officers Of the day.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-13

W The new year has uShered in some important o'
vents Omiuous to the cause of Whggery-a National
treasury Bankrupenormous exposures ofthe pipe lay
ers arrest Of Nick BIdde and hundred little Biddes
for swindling conviction of Bill Wiley and the Blows
ing up Of the Lebanon Mama Bank, and Bank Of Can.
ton.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-13
AUDITORS REPORT.

We have retelvei the report of the State Auditor,
which is unusually long this year The receipts into
the Treasury for the past year $255SS2 "A 6.
Disbursements Sl92, 49, $685. Balance in the Treas
ury $63, $50, III.
In the report we find table ofSta,iscs Of all the
counties The following for this county may be inter"
esting TO some.
Acres of land in Tuscarawas county, 32S763
Value thereon including buildings, S953, 4H
Number of horses, SAP
Value $2l6 4S0
Number of cattle 9202
Value S7%Gl6
Merchant capital invested aud Al interest 5000
Total amt OF taxable property III The Ce : ,47d6li
State and canal tax, 1883
County and school ,sr $s,S5A
Road tax, 1861
Township ard poor YAK, S2,3S2
Physicians and LaNyerstax, $50
SchooIhouse tax, &l2S
Delinqusncies, 6G3 81
Total taxes $25, ,lO76
In tho Stale there are over 9l millions Of o.
land the value of which is 81 millions ofdoIlars. To-
tai amount otaxable property in the State, is l2S mil.
Inns ofdjars Total amount Of taxes 81 800, 4D5.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-13
ROBERT NOFsINGFR;
Ho0E gTWCENgs.

Bigger and Mark respectfully inform the citizens of
Tuscarawas County, that they have opened Book
Bmhery in hIASSlLLON in connection with the
Book store, where they are prepared 10 execute all
kinds of Binding on short notice, aud on tie most lib
eraI terms.
ANY person wishing Binding done, shall have 1t
promptly attended 10 by leaving ii with Milchcner Snd
Maihe,ts, New PhiIade lhia.
D.c 30 !S4l If!
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-13
NoMINATIoN FOR GOVERNOR.

We learn by the Statesman of Saturday evening, that
WILSON SHANNON, was unanimously nominated
by the State Convention for Governor This news
will be hailed with joy by every Democrat.
From the o. Statesman, Jan. 8.
THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION
The glorious 9Th was ushered in this morning by The
roar orcannon. The German Artillery companies were
out early in the morning. with their usual fine appear
ance Al 10 clock the convention met agreeaby to ad
iournnent and proceeded to he nomination of Cover
nor which resulted in a unanimous vote vote do we
sayi yes in perfect of aCcamalIon, throughout
denseIy crowded Theatre. Governor Shannon accep'
ted the nominal NJ and spoke for half or three quarters
Ell an hour interrupted every few minutes by the plau-
dts of the assembly. The speech was delivered with
great feeling and foce and produced thrilling effect
AT the conclusion, the cheering continued for some
time.
Take lhe convention all in all, we never saw any
thing like the unanimity of sentiment throughout
all lts proceedings. This not more unexI Iected than
gratifying for it was anticipated that on The currency
question there might Le conflict of sentiment; but
never, never did we behold more noble example Of
harmonious acton. Democrats of Ohio if we 60 into
the fight with such harmony of action, are invncbo
mark that. All the counties 10 the state were repre-
. sented, except Ashtabula and Like.
The proceedings and address, we shall publish as
Soon as nosahle
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-13

ARothcr PATRIOT gone.-Wm. Wiley an a'soc-
ale Judge ofNov York, has been convicted Of helping
to rob the Frederick County Md.) Bank. lie was an
ardent Wing, and like Glenworth, ''abored like a
slave for the welfare ofhs party But alas! lha Peni'
tcntiary claimed him. We verify believe justice has
got clean white handkerchief over her eyes at last
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-13

Rumored-That the Editor of the Advocate is ah"nt to
petition the Legislature fla the word "Krk' to his
name. The Tuscarawas Advocate will then be pubs
lished "by J. KuhPatrick, Esq, Encoutager of home
Manufactures
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-13
BANK OF CHILOCOTHE.
LEBANON MIAMI BANK,

This swndling concern after fleeing the people out
ofthousands ordol!ars, has gone int liquidation and
made an assignment Of its effects. The Statesman says
the sheriff was after Its books but couldn't find them.
Probably they've gone te Texas.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-13
GLORY TO THE DEMOCRACY.

We stated few days ago says the o. Statesman
that the contracts af the Fund Commissioners swh The
two Banks, Of which they loaned million Of dollars,
could not be filed and it useless to think oft BY
the following it is evident tie bank is of the
pnion. So much for the bold and f3are stand taken
by the Democracy, to relieve the State iiom odious
measure--so fatal 10 her credit The bank has resOlv-
ed wind up and take her pay at the State Treasury in
the currency received by the State She could do
better and was wise in taking this course.
BANK OF CHlLOCOTHE.
A meeting ofthe stockholders of the Bank of Cho.
coths was held on Monday last, at their Banking house
in this city. We learn that they passed aresoluton in
struong the Directors to wind up the affairs of the in.
sutution, ifpossibe by the lst of January, s43 and
also thSt they agreed upon presenting offer to the
State Ohio, by which the State will be able TO pay
the debt due the bank for the 1851 900 oan in the
currency receivable by the State. According to the
terms ofhe loan the debi to be paid IN New York.
that the proposition of the stockholders aforesaid will
bo far more favorable to the State than has been hereto
fore anticipated - ChiIocohe 6azatte.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-13

this paper will keep them advised of The Legislatures
doings however much the shinpaster Advocate may
try to keep them in the dark by suPpe,sng those pro,
ccedings.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-13

ILLINOIS PAPER

There is n greatrow kicked up in Cincinnati. about
Illinois paper for what cause we cannot exactly see
We had no idea that this Bank would burst before next
spriug Report says that il is drawing in its paper to
resumed This is enough to alumlhe public Stat'smqn
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-13
Jan II, 1s42!
FOR SAFE.

A BARGAIN TO BE HAD.
The subscriber wishes to sell lot 70 in Canal Dover,
on which is house stables oghouses and other i'm
provements. Also plenty of good water. For terms
apply to ,uo,,
Canal Dover, Jan II, 1912. 594w
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-13
LAND FOR SALE.

The tract Of land usually known the Cameron land
situate on the road leading from New Phra to Dover
containing 50 acres of goud farming land is for sale, Ii
joins land owned by Frcdrick W. Lee on the south
side Of Lees land running from the road to the river
For terms apply 10 the subscriber
iI.A. REDFIELD.
New Phipa. Der. 20. le4l. 49-tE
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-13

GTIis said the National Government will be one Of
the first applicants for the benefit ofhe Bankrupt Law!
Ifby SO doing it pay off the members of Congress
who voted for that law, we say 60 ahead Uacle Sam.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-13

ANAPPRENTICE WANTED
sm1rt active boy about l5 years of age wanted i'm
mediately to learn the ChaT Making business
G. GREGORY.
New Philadelphia Jan. l3. 1912.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-13
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

Al my instance writ Of attachment this day H.
suedby Jdseph Lanning, Justice Of the peace # Per-
ry township, Tuscaawas County. against The GODS,
chatteS rights, credits moneys and effects of JAMES
RODDEN an absconding deLtOr.
ROBERT MEARS,
January 9th l642 $685.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-13
FAIR PLAY.

0JTYes, the names, tho names, out with the names.
But we tell "Falr Play" that we have called on the
Bald headed Judas time and again for the names, and
he ALWAYS slused Proorenough that he is ono of
the greatest Of moral towards, well most coasum-
mate liar orthG age Ed,s. Demcsrat
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-13
FeHoD Ciizens!uLL!

Ftit0D CmzenS!!!!
VE7E return to you one and aH, our sincere thanks
w for past fivors, and would respectfully call yeuY
attention tea
NEW AND SPLENDID STOCK on
GOODS.
just received from New York and Philadelphia GhicA
in part follows:
BROAD CLOTHS,
Saltinets, Kentucky Jcars Fnunes, checks, Merfnes
Circassans Bombazines, Black and colored S;lks
MousIin De Laines Straw and Lcghorn Bonnets Ker''
seys, CalIcoes o! ever description Caps, Hats, &c.
Also, from Pittsburgh Cotton Yarns, Garrett Chains.
Cotton Batting Glass, White Lead in Oh,
IRON & NAILS,
Red Lead, Venetian, Red Cast Shear. Blister. and
Spring Steel and castings, such as Stoves, Dutch o.
vens, Stew Pots, Sklllets Tea Kettles &C.
Tea CcBse, Suear,
and q tc,o LTQUORSfoy the stomaeh's sake,
HARDWARE CRoCKERY.
and large stock of Carpenters and Cabinet makers'
tools, the best IN tho country AHof the above Wilde
sold as too as at any other store in This State.
BITTER, SLINGLUFF. & STERLING.
Of good BUTTER. delivered any time between this
aud the20lh of next month.
We also notify all concerned that the books, notes
&c. The late firm of Ritter Burnett g. CO., and RitS
ter Bnrnot, q Sterling; left with us for collection:
ell persons owing said firm will please call and make
immediate settlement of their accounts
Canal Dover, September 6 1911. 50
AATs WANTED for which tie highest market price wi
W be paid in cash by
FERTle 8 ToRREy.
Canal Dover, June 10,