davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-03
AFFAIRS AT WASHINGTON.

We have little Of interest to report from tho seat Of
Government, except that the Wings are still busy char
gipg each other with treason and traorism, and pros
Wing it too That'sa about true we expect
Daniel Webster has made aid ,vlt before Justice Of
the Peace and got all his cles to to it, that he
did not seduce the pretty woman that one of his broth
er Wings charged him with. We hope the whg pas
pers will publish these afflavts They are valuable,
and contain fresh declaration of Whig principles. To
what pass have our new rulers brought and them
selves We are disgraced a nation, as people,
Our highest officers charged by members of their own
party and men who helped TO elevate them to power,
with commit ng rapes, and seductoDs and being
PEELED to come down from their high places, 60 before
Justice AND swear upon the Bible that they are vr-
tuous! "Is this the entertainment 10 which were
invited?" Is this The "Change,' the "Reliel'
promised! Was country's honor disgra-
ced beforel Are such men Gt to be the rulers ofa
al people? Will the people long tolerate such rulersl
Will they not rise up in their might and scourge these
lepers from their high places back to The caverns from
whence they camel As sure as there is God above
them they will
The Senate is engaged on Clay's amendments to the
Constitution, Benons amendments to the Bankrupt
Law, aud Tallmadge's Exchequer pan
The House was busy two days (at an expense of
$4,000 debating whether they should discharge two
clerks or notl The wages of these two cerksis $1,000
each year. This is the first step at Reform we sup-
posel
Mr. Brown, democratic member, has introduced
resolution to cut down the members wages.
There are now five different plans on the tapis, for
tPhysical Agent all resolving themselves down 10
the great object of Whgery-hat of making the Gov,
ernmenta paper money factory. Patience and Perse-
veance are said to be virtues and the people don't
physc OF these paper money men at the next e.
lection, then we'll get the Advocate editor to make af-
fdavit like Daniel Webster) that he never seduced
any body, and have our devil to swear to it.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-03
OHIO LEGISLATURE.

Another great measure has been passed by both ban|
Ches, viz. Bill 10 regulate Banking. Ii is on the
Safety Fund principle, and makes Stockholders indl'
ydually LIABLE The Democracy of Ohio have done
their duty; they have passed billto make the Banks
resume or wind up, and bill to make Bankers honest
hereafter. Let whg croakers now say that the Legs.
lature has done nothing towards Bank Reform.
Bills TO repeal the charters ofthe Farmers and Me-
chanics Bank of Cincinnati, Farmers Mechanics and
Manufacturers Bank of Chillcothe, Bank of New LIS
bon Ohio Insurance Company, have passed the House
by strict party vote.
great number of local bills have been acted on
during the last week. We noticed petition presen-
ted by.Mr Mcconnell from citizens Of Tuscarawas,
praying to incorporate certain Rail Road company.
Knocked in the head.
Both Branches after doing more business than any
former Legislature in the time, have agreed to ad
journ on the 7h March, to again on The 25th july
to distrc, the Stale, The wings after all their bather-
ing for an early adjournment, when it come to The rub
blnked the question, Poor fellows, how they loved
to get dollars day. to set there and oppose every
measure that the people called for.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-03
TEMPERANCE.

At meeting Of the Easport Temperance Society,
held in the School House Friday evening the 25lh
ult. Mr.. Cyrus Carroll offered the following Preamble
and resolutions which were unanimously adopted.
Where's, The experience and observation of the
past has fully demonstrated, that The friends of temper
cannot consistently and safely occupy any other
ground than total abstinence from all intoxicating drinks
Therefore. Resolved that it The opinion of the So
ciety, that the manufacture vending and of intox-
eating Liquors beverage, is inconsistent with the
Spirit of fChrstanity, true phanthrophy, and genuine
patriotism and that society has sustained more evil
therefrom than from any other cause,
Resolved, that we consider the traffic in Intoxicating
liquors, to be fruitful ofevil than the sim
pie use of them beverage, and while those in op.
position to their better Judgment, and in defiance of
public sentiment still persist in the traffic, deserve our
unqualified disapprobaticn and The censure of all en-.
lighted public. Those who have unfortunately fallen
into the habits of drunkards call for deepest syn>
pathy, and tender compassion.
Resolved, that The practice ofreang with intoxica-
ting liquors by candidates for office previous to or at
elections, is demoralizing dangerous to our Liberties,
and dsgraceul TO our country. Those candidates who
guilty thereof deserve and should receive the ccnsure
OF an enlightened community.
Resolved, that the above preamble aud resolutions be
signed by the Secretary and published in the Tusca>
rawas Advocate and Ohio Democrat.
RICHARD MCCLELLAN,
Secy. Z. r. 8.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-03
GEN. SCOTT IN The FIELD.

From present indications shall have lots Of can.
didaes for he Presidency. Tyler Clay, Scott, and the
Democratic candldate the Washington correspondent
ofIhe N. Y Herald says,
Great movements contemplation on the ppliti-
cal chess board 1t is believed that arrangements are
in contemplation for two three decided GemCnsra-
tons at an early day. And STANCE as it may the
most extensive combination is in behalf of General
Scott. Several members OfCongress from New York,
New Jersey, and perhaps other Sates cooperating
with the New York pipe layers in plans to organize for
Scott and take the field at an early day. THE General
hmsefis sanguine ofsuccess, and rumor says has n>
timated to certain Government officers that he shall reg
uate them in 1885,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-03
STRAYED OR STOLEN

From the German Bank of Wooster, on or about the
LIST inst. BEN BENrLY, Cashier of said Bank. He
was seen on his way south, moving at sort of Texas
LOPEZ and he may have gone with his kegs potash to
establish branch of the German Bank, at Santa Fe
or Mexico, Any information concerning said absent
cashier, would we have doubt, be thankfully re-
ceiyed by the President of the TIppecanoe Club.
This Benty may be known to some Of our good c-
tzens. He came 10 this country during the faTdcdsr
debaucheres and made speech at Benton, in favor
of Tippecanoe and Tyler Too'-a Gag ornamened with
log cabin and cider barrel waved over ha head-coon
skins, gourds, and other paraphenaa surrounded the
stand, while he discoursed long and loud against Van
Buren, and Democracy and dwelt eIoqueny upon the
bright prospects Of the poor should Harrison be
elected But alas! all those visions have faded away,
and this same grand high priest Whcgery has cheat
ed both rich and poor out Of thousands of their hard
earni gs.
We suppose he is still singing
-come fill up your glasses,
And DRINK to old rippecanoe."
While his associates have altered their songs and
now sing,
We must abandon our glasses,
And gel up SomsLimg ne,O!
HOLMES Co. Farmer.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-03
A LITTLE MONEY. FRIENDS.

Winter is over, the Banks are about resuming, and
we are soon to have better currency, We therefore
hope all those who in arrears either for subscrp.
on. job work, or advertising, will help US to little
money. lfyou cannotpay all due, lei each one pay
apart The times have been so hard, and money SO
bad that we thought it o(no use 10 call on den>
quents The consequence was we have not received
enough during the past winter to pay for paper and ink
let alone anything else Now we put it to every mans
conscience ifhs is mott pretty hard case but we lived
and worked on trusting that spring would bring with
itbeter times, and enable hnose owing discharge their
liabilities with the printers. The next campaign soon
commences and 1t promises TO be warm one: but be-
fore going into it stock must he repenshed debts
paid off, and every thing put in orde-,hen we can go
into the field with good cheer-and think of nothing
but the cause we are engaged in.
Court sets here on the l4lh, when men will be in
from every township, furnishing opportunity for all
indebted TO US to send in their mite
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-03

INFORM THE PEoPLE-Is the whg editor of
this county, going TO inform his readers that the
Resumption bill has become law-wl he publish it,
and the yeas and nays its passage1 Before election
no man pretended to be more in favo- of Bank Reform
than he. Since the Legislature met he has frequently
lpld his readers that the democrats were doing nothing
towards assumptions Although the bill has been law
near weeks and published in most papers, he has not
whispered Yet Are The people to be fooled and huns
bugged in this kind Of stylel We hope not. Thee
are many taking tho Advocate who never another
paper yet for augh has said on resumption they don't
know that such bill has evor been thought Of We
want TO see the people enlightened, brought up from
the back ground ofgnoance to the level of other
Ties, But we almost despair when when fel-
low editor holding back-keepng his readers ignorant
orthe laws made for their beneft-aowng them to
be swinded by the bankers without saying word-&
refusing to them the information they pay him for-we
despair when we such state ofthngs. Is Tuscaraw.
forever to be the runt, the shake poke of OhiO If
Patrick wont do his duty after living on the peoples
taxes for 20 years. will not the tax payers clear him out
and get whg editor that will do his duty! Plenty of
them in the country.
We confess when we saw his confession that he had
given up the whskey bottle, we looked for return
to honesty But ifhe intends pursuing his old course of
binding our county down with ignorance, it will be
hut little while till he is hack to the "whiskey bottle
again. Will some of the friends of temperance take
charge of hml
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-03

Current RumOrs are abroad that the cabinet is to be
remodeled; that Mr., Spencer is to take the Treasury
Department, Mr. Upshur the War and that Mr.. Profit
of The dOuse to be appointed Secretary of The Navy.
They have their origin douht in the supposition that
Mr.. Forward will be appointed the jndgeship made
vacant by the recent death of Judge Fiopknson, and
perhaps they are all probable enough Don't believe
them though Yet every 'ody knows Mr.. StanIy came
very near being Secretary of the Navy under Gen. Har.
on, and why not Mr. Profit under The Captalni'
Another is, that either Mr. Gushing Mr.. Mallory is to
go into the Cabinet which is very improbable he ase
the States from which they come are already represents
ed therein - Union DeD
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-03

HENRY CLAY.--This great national incubus has
sent his resignation 10 the Legislature of Kentucky,
He leaves the Senate on the 3ls March, when he is
to make Buncombe speech for the next Presidency.
There ought 10 be general thanksgiving day over the
Union. He in the Senate, and that old traitor Adams
IN the House. have been the greatest clogs to the Mas
tona prosperity for ten years back. Clay now looks
forward to the Presidential chair but 1t must be with
ororn hope oever reaching it. EIe is certainly the last
mrntle people would unite upon,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-03
WING CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR.

The Federal pow WOW came off at Columbus on the
22d, and resulted in the nomination ofThomas Corwn
Esq. for Governor The Statesman says it was
complete failure, in point of numbers, talent, honesty
enthusiasm, hard cider, temperance, parched corn. log
cabns JVnny cake &c. What few there were, were
principally Presidents and Directors of broken banks
Office holders, Office hunters, and spectators who want
a State Bank, U. s, Bank matter which, if they
only get rich without having to work as most peo~
ple But no matter we say, Tom Corwn was nomin-
ated, and dubbed our next Governor that is if the peo
pie are willing he having received the unanimous
support of all the broken bankers, Office holders, &c.
that could raise good money enough to carry them to
and from Columbus.
Well, we have no objections. The cider barrels
all empty; log cabins have lost their charm, and there
isa law 20 catch the rascally pipe layers. Conse-
quently whiggery must show her hand-she must take
the field upon principles, and principles only. What
those principles are we donot know yet, for every
year they make new ones but we suppose they will
soon bs developed Let them be whet they may, Bank
Tariff, Assumption Of State debts what not, the De-
mocracv ready With the principles ofLlberty and
Happiness, engraved upon their banners, and Wilson
Shannon their Standard bearer they go into The contest
relying on he good sense, virtue, intelligence and rat
rlotlSm al1he people for ultimate Who doubts
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-03
CAUTION Us CAUTION.

CAUTION. The partnership heretofore existing Le-
~ tween the undersigned and Jacob burst, being
dissolved by mutual consen the public hereby eau
toned not to pay, to said burst any moneys owing to
the firm, nasmuch there partnership debts exist.
ing for which am held liable, (he said burst being
still minor and to the paying of which said abir
ties it is the intention of the undersigned to appropriate
all claims coming 10 the firm
GEORGE RUMMELL.
New Philadelphia, Feb. 23d, 1442.
VHNHE above nStice was published in your paper of
IL the Gath Fbb. last without my knowledge or con>
SENT, The Statement therein made that the partnership
existing between the said GEORGE RUMMEL and the
undersigned dissolved by mutual consents false, as
is also The statement that was at the time minor
those persons indebted to The said firm hereby eau
toned against and notified not In pay 10 the said George
Rumme any debts or monies owing to said frm until
the partnership difficulties existing between the said
George Rummel audthe undersigned, shall have been
amcably or legally adjusted, of which fact due notice
JACOB BURST.
March ], ls42, eff
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-03
ONE PARTY AGAINST THREE FACTIONS

The cOnglomeraed mass hattwo years ago, rallied
to the support Of HARRISON Ohio have returned 10
the fight again. But not together Internal dissensons
have severed them into three divisions and each divi.
sion is putting forward seperae candidate for Cover.
nor, with which to fight the Democracy.
The Abolition Wings have nominated Judge King
The Clay Wings have Thomcs Corwln.
The Tyler Wings hold State Convention on the
18th April, tsays.he Satesman) TO nominate their man.
Against these three factions the Democratic party
have tocontend. But what Of thai They are divi.
dpd up, and will eat one another like cannbals.
While the democracy are uned to man. upon great
and leading principles as enduring the everlasting
hills, Such is the condition of parties And who can
doubt the triumph ofDemocracy, and the scatterment of
its opposing factions TO the four winds of heaven.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-03
PUBLIC NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that after thirty days from
1N this date, petition will be presented to the truss
tees of Bucks township, in TuscHawas County, pray
ting for the location and establishment of township
rood from the Oosocton road in the North East quarter
in section sixteen, township seven Of range oui aud
ending in section the North Wes, corner of
Yost Domers Land, in Graded road leading from Port
Washington 10 Mersbugh, taking the nearest and best
Feb Sid, AID. la4L 44w$s
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-03
DIR REPRESENTATIVES,,

The Holmes county Farmer in noticing the passage of
the Resumption Bill speaks thus Of our Representa-
tves.
"Tho bankers arc no longer kings--tlley must come
down from their high places-disgorge their specie g.
take back their dirty rags. We shall now soon learn
the good banks from the Otlenand from This day, we
date the real and permanent prosperity Of Chic The
champions ofths measure in the Legislature have won
the applause and secured ,heahections Of the DemocN
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-03
CAUTION;
March !, l942,

The partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned
and Jacob Durs being dissolved by mutual CONSENT the public
hereby cautioned payo said burst any moneys ow
ing the firm inasmuch there partnership debts exist
ing for which held abs 1.-THE said burst being still mi
nor and the paying of which said liabilities the nten
ton ofhe undersigned to appropriate all claims coming TO the
firm
GEORGE RUMMELL.
New Philadelphia, Feb. 23d, 1912.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-03

Readtng-Mr. Bolts is engaged in "hcndng" the
Secretary Of the Navy. He found he could not head
the Captain and ne has undertaken to head one of his
Cabinet The fact is, the Wings are very much given
to head each other just at the present me and as yet
has been successful Than Mr.. Campbell in
heading Mr.. Boardman.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-03

RESUMPTION DAY.-To,morrow is the day fixed
for the resumption ofspece payments by the Banks of
Ohio. All who do uot must go into liquidation. More
than one hafo the Banks will obey the law, which
with the eastern paper of specie vauo, that will soon
flow into the State, will give The farmerss currency of
stability and soundness such they have not seen the
last FIVE years.
Pennsylvania will soon follow in lhe.wnke OF Chic,
lhen we shall have II States paying specie for their
notes, and by next fall probably as many more,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-03

racy Of Ohio -,hey will lie long remembered with graft
itudel Our Representatives Ream, Iaekinberry ard
James French, have nobly done their duiy -remH,ned
manfuly at their post; and ther conslue-is are now
excaimng "welI done good und iaithlu SERVANTS you
have the confidence of those who placed you in pow.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-03
Jan. goth, 1912
MEDICAL NOTICE.

DIR. BENJAMIN WRIGHT, having removed from Re.
gersvie New Philadelphia respectfully info the cl
zens of Philadelphia and the doinng country that he pre-
paled wait all who may wish his services paction
er of Medicine.
He has hesitation in saying that he will put himself a.
gains any other Physician in the country in the curing Of
Cancers.
Dental operations performed in the scientific STYLE
Office nearly opposite the Village Hotel.
February %, 1912, 63m,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-03
OHIO FEE BILL.

Just published and for sale at this office, being an
accurate list of the fees allowed to County, and Town,
ship officers, witnesses, Jurors, &c. &c, carefully
compiled from the colated Statutes published by pu-
Every officer should provide himself with one. Price
12t cents.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-03

TEMPERANCE PAPERS, We have received the LIST
number of the WashnglOnian,' new paper just com.
menced in Canton 1t is neatly printed, and edited by
A. W. Baker, fellow typo, who was once hard
drinker in every sense oflhe word. But he has
"'rhrown aside the flowing bowl
and il now reformed determined hereafter 10 devote
himself to the of reclaming his fellow from
the sin ofdrunkeneSs. May he be successful. Any
person wishing temperance paper, cannot geta bet
tenor cheaper Price g. 90 in advance.-Isaac
Hartman, agent for this place.
BOyle's Temperance Herald, haing from MassiIlOn,
is another advocate in the good cause.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-03

The LGdys BoOk-The March number Of this ex-
ceen work has already made lis appearance. II is as
usual sponddly illustrated, and contains much useful
and interesting matter, M4fl
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-03

DIED. At his residence in Sandyville, Thscarawas
county, Sunday 9th ult NJ Heath, late Postmaster
of said place.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-08
CHAPTER ".

Cornelius entered the room and sudden
ly stopped for he was terrified at ms own
happiness. lie was pale, movelcss, without
sight, and without voice. lie saw hin self
in tie House Of tie celebrated actress :: lc
was in the same room with lis Juliet his
d, sdrmona,' lis 'Lctilia Ilad,.' lie was,
about to spt ak to her, far from tie public
Gaze, and alone tOo. 1t seemed to linn as if
he never could have the courage to raise his
eyes to that divine creature, nor the boldnt SIS
to answer her, nor the audaciiy to eXprcss
his alteration Of her. At last he advanced
two or three PAGES, and then ed upon the
two actresses, as if he were lryingto recog-
ME which WAS tie one that he had fallen in
love with from tie sage box. Miss Garnet
did not leave HIM long in doubt.
Take "A seat, sir said she, 'and remain, il
you please, AT little distance
A dislancc!' thought Cornelius, as he
placed himself on the very edge Of IA chair
'Wcll, sir, what makes you sit there, with
your eyes fixed onlhe ground, like a bold boy
ii, school, who las been scoldcd for no, learn
ING his lesson. Why don't you look at me 2
'Oh, Heavens this is not Miss Garnet,
exclaimed Cornelius, with his eyes fixed Oh
the lady.
Yes, but it is Miss Garnctt. Oh! now
| see what surprises YOU | suppose you
thought you would see me in my own house
as if we're dressed up for the stage, and
going on as Juliet You wanted to have me
with my checks painted red, and my nose
whi,cncd, aud my neck bare, and my arms
uncovered. Oh my good young lad, that i,
allvery well for the foot-lights; hut when tho
curtain falls am plain Maria Garnet once
again. attend to the affairs of the house
| see the Cookery is all right and, you mus
know, | am unequallcd at made dishes
When get home am as you see me now
! keep my self nice, snug, cosy, warm, ant
comfortable and when | am annoyed by
visitors, take sniff
Then how in The world is il that YOU ap
pear 50 very different on the stage 2 saiC
the disappointed lover, driven out of all pa
thence how is it that You cnchain al
hearts; that all who see you feel inclined II
write poetry"
Talking of poetry said she, have VOL
seen the pretty verses that Tom Moore ha
written upon mo Instead of the Lines Il
Maria should have preferred him sending
me good Cheshire cheese.
Bat thea the fame, the renown, and tn
glory that such poet must give YOU
Fame, rcnOwn, and glory, are tire
hypocrilcs, and ] never ask them home wit
, me. When 90 to the playhouse they see,
to accompany me; they llater, they cares.
r and they applaud me but when return I
my dressing-room ! bid them good night
they go to sleep, and so do !. That, sir,
my prIde--but wllyou take pinch snuff,
'Oh, Tom Moore Tom Moore = muir
S INJURED the distracted lover. 'Only fame
4 ~ you have immortaizod az III