davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-09-29
LOOK FFER Es'
rHE. RESURREC CTiONI OR PERSkdN PILLS

'fhE. .hESURRECffON' OR PERSIAN PILLS.
lNNEsE pills raise fSn the greatest weakness distress
and Suffering 10 State of strength health and happi
ess The OF The Pills originated from tie eircum
tanee q The medicine being found only in tie cemeteries Of
rersa This vegetable production being Of peculiar kind
led to eSpermeh as to It's medical qualities virtues In
half century became an established medicine for Tie dis.
OF that country The extract of this sniar produc.
lion introduced in some parts Europe year 7S3
and used BY mRny celebrated physicians curing certain dis
eases where all other medicines had been vain Fairly
n the year 1872 the extract combined with certain ve,
getabe medicine imported from iua Baca, In the Inds
and formed into pills The admirable effect of this compound
upon the human system, led physcsin and families Ar n
general use Their long established chaacsr
sal and healing virtues the detergent and ceausDg qualities
Of their Speci6cal action upon the ganduar part tie sys
sni such will sustain lhsF reputation general use
~ lhs American Republic. n; s .' .-'I .-l.ar1
,o.a ,..s8 s5 CERTIFICATES i-. ....-a .rf,-
cSriify ha have, by way Of Experiment used thE NY
gesn and most Of the Various kds Of Pills. In my practice
which have borne the highest Tepue in the public estimation
that been for sale IN this vicinity for the last i've
years included called the Resurrection Persian Pills.
snd the public may rest assured that none umons tile whole
catalogue has answered better purpose easy ava e
eeiHn remedy, than the Resurrection Persian Pills. in
moet cases OF disease. I...- i .. ."
D ,5ss 4 g ,7..,,.r .l -. CHAs! BACKUs, MD.
Rochester, My: Sept. 81 1887, ir ,5-,,. .s
,.-.s.,,4.ss Ito NOTIFIES. ,EDs -,..-.......,
MEssERs, E, CnAsE $Co-Centa-H Hearing much said a.
extraordinary effects OF the Resurrection or Persian
Fills upon those about to become Mothers We induced
make trial of them. My wife tile time mother
05 children and had suffered the most tedious and excruci
citing pains during and after her confinement OF eaeh She
dad tried every and taken much medicine found
little relief She commenced taking the Persian Pills
bouts months before her confinement heT health being very
poor about hsengh of time previous and after
nbed by their TO attend to the ofa mother
iy until her confinement AT the time she taking
te Persian Pills. aud for several weeks previous she af
heed witha dry hard cough and frequent cramps
which the use othe Pills entirely reUved before usns half
box is with great confidence that those about
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-09-29
Property for Sale,

TyIIE subscrbor wishes 10 sell his property situated
on Main street, New Philadelphia consisting ofa
House and Lot The building is two sorys high So n.
'front.' nearly new, having been built within l8 months
good cellar 6rooms, hall, dining room and kitchen,
smoke housesand other oUihonsea; good well; new
a back shop story and half high. The whole conye-
ncnces arc situated on good loi as any the town.
making very desirable piece Of properly for any psv-
son whatever and viii be sold on reasonable terms
Persons wishing 70 purchase, will please call and ex-
amino | n.
'sbe Y DANIEL O'DONNEI..
New Philadelphia, Apllls, 1S42. l4N
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-09-29
LOST.

short time uincs two notes Of hand, given by John
Kinney to Mary Ann o'NeaI, calling iOr33 dollars,
and 33 cents each, with interest All persons eau
toned against purchasing akOg SAID notes, as they
have been paid. JOHN KINNEY.
Canal Dover, Aug Is, 1912.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-09-29
CAUTION.

Mordecai Wheatley holds note against me for
twelve dollars, which was obtained from me in 1642,
,lfaudaeny. All persons are cautioned against taking
said note, as shall notpay it, Whoever purchases
said note will buy a law suit. sa..L-. .
----s SAMUEL WARFEL.
Waterford, August 8, ls42. e.. r''
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-09-29
, 'EMEptoAB NOTICES.
Medical N0fiee.

Medical Notice. ==s
The subscribers having assncia themselves as pfac
iitoners of Medicine tender their eNicesto The ciIi-
aens of Dover, ard The surrounding Country iTIle
roIs branches Of their profession. ~ z II
DIR MCMeal thunkinl for the very extensive pstrOD-
age he has received for l2yeas past hopes by strict at
tention TO merit continuance oft. E-'H
Their office Is on end Street, above the Halter shop
Of hIr. Wilson. ,o.,.,,..-
'"'''a- F. d. MeMEAL., VI. D.
,C f LEWIS DYER, d. d.
Dover, Nov. Is, l64l, y.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-09-29
Medical Card" |"

THNE subscriber having finished his studieS has
a himself in the town of HANESYILL ;, as a medical
practitioner und hopes by assdous attention tohe varsus
branches of his professiOn inertia lbenl share public
confidence and patronage Office Main street, door
the Post Office MI .,..-.. ..s s,-.g0st
JACOB STEESE.
shnneSvie Tus. CO., April 20, I8427 141
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-09-29

TnE AMERICAN MECHANIC, formerly New York Me-
elauc 10 pablisied weekly At 2f Ann Street. New York.
and Spring Lane, Boston. by RuHRIL a PoRTER Rnfus
Poner Ellor u Alphabetically devoted 10 The nteres,sof
Mechanics and Manuetuers; contains descriptions with en-
gsssihss o na seAoptj instruction in nd trades
lhs progress of Improvements pgeneaI, with news, poetry
TlgMs Two pontAEs per annnum in advance,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-09-29
STONE Cu.ttirlg,!

TNNITE Subscribers wond respectful y inform the citizens Of
u CaHa Dover, New Philadelphia, and the county general
that thos have eomencedth above business n Canal
DoVsr where they intend carrying in all its various
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-09-29
BOOT AND SHOE MAKING

EHyiIE subscriber respectfully informs the citizens Of
> New Philadelphia, and the surrounding country,
hat he carries on ibe above business in all It's various
branches in the building formerly occupied by Simon
p Hhfnagle, As sboe-shop few doors south Of the
New York sore and as be has, and intends constantly
to keep 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 considera
be share Of public patronage. tru9 att
The public 10 general are invited to call and see be-
fore purchasing elsewhere as he s bound to give good
baFgans for cash. u JOHN McD DANNEL.
/. March "A, ls42,-l0f aa' as
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-09-29
RH ANDRETaHss PILLS.

qHEsE distinguished and celebrated pills having been be-
4 fore the American public years. their corrective
and curative properties generally known and justly ap
precated-tte need be said in their praise in the shape Of
an being used in every and almost
every HOUSE the United States There thousands
can testify to virtues and good qualities Ask any
who has used the medicine and Hearty recommendation will
be the certain result.
But 1t remains for the public be very careful they
burcase Every of Dr. Brandreths agents have
aRAvEp CERTIFICATE Of agency which is copy of the
three labels used upon each box Of the ps-MARK
LABELS UPON Box the top the bottom, and the sde
Each label having of DR. Bradreh fac smie signatures
upon 1t. .s..... ...... ,-.. .- en-. d
DR.. BRANDRETHH's. only AGENTS for Tuscarawas
county ohio are .t e,
JOHN P. CHAPLIN, New Ph'a.
- ' PHILIP P, LAFFER, sandyyiie.
'Eew,Phiru. Sept! g, 1342.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-09-29
MONUMENTS.

= IIEAU ANU FUUT .SIUNES,
BUILDING STONES; In short all description Of stono work
made orde of the best material and in The ucaes poss
'be Syle Shop few doors above the American HOTEL
- LW. Z, F. HUEBNER.
Dover, AuguSt25 1892 322m,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-09-29

FERTIGl g. TORREY,
DEALERS IN GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, ~
Storage Forwarding 4 commission Business,
WEsT SIDE oT TIE CANAL, 2Ep BUILDING BEbow
IHE CANAL BEipcE
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-09-29
- N E w 8 TOR E:
g. NEW GOODS ATTHE OLD STAND
... IN ..t-E
... SH AN Els WILLIE.

The subscriber has just received from the eastern cit
les splendid assortment goods consisting in part, of
Cloths cassmeres and sutlnets Of every description
English and French Mernoes Muslin de laines, silks,
BOnbazines, cacoes, cap slufs, JackOnetls, Lacss.
cambricks &c. &c. -.s..
Silk and ,abby velvet, Ginghams, Mixtures, Russian
Drillings, Drab and blue drings, bonnets bonnet
silks and trimmings, ckiDgs shsetngs, chedks, mus
Inns &c.
Boots and shoes, Groceries, Hardware, Crockerv.
Iron, Steel, Sriles, Nails, and variety of school
books and IN fact every thing usually kept in this part
of.he country. All Of which he oilers as low as can
be bought in this section Of Ohio. 's, nsF '"s
Call and seeior yourselves
shanesvie, Aug. 10, ls42.-3Otf ,.. t......,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-30
A FRAGMENT.

There are new developments of human
character, which like the light of distant
stars, emit but feebly their lustre on the
world. The waves of time wash up from
depths unfothomed, ''gems of purer light
serene" 1t would be difficult to say in
what walks of life Woman has appeared
pre- eminently "ministering angel y in
what vicissitudes OF joys and sorrows she
has most slgnaIly discharged her heaven
ly mission. Still there is scene which
has escaped the "vuture's eyes" an or
deal which has developed the richness of
her hidden gems, furnace that has fully
proved the fineness of her gold. This
sphere has been allotted to the drunkard's
rife. How she has filled this most des-
perate outpost Of humanity, will be re.
vealed when the history of the enslaved
nebriate shall be uniolded, when the sto-
ry is told of strange insanity, harsh I'M
kindness, and years Of enlargement I;
thence down through each successive
depth of ignominy and wo. Through all
these scenes, halo Of divinity has gath
cred around her, while disappointed hope
and exhausted affection sough, repose in
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-30
HENRY CLAY IN PHILADELPHIA.

The meeting on Monday evening, a, the
Musical Fund Hall, was called as Wing
meeting, to make arrangements for the
celebration Of the Fourth of July. Ga
such occasions, it has not been customary
for great many to assemble the labor,
falling chiefly on those who move first in
the matter, has generally operated to
make such assemblies quite meagre. But
on Monday evening, it was soon evident
that no one was anxious 10 keep away for
fear Of labor, or, at least, that something
more than usual had called the people out.
The speech Of Mr.. Reed, at the OPEN
ing of the meeting, was forcibly eloquent,
and set forth with great proprie,y the OBJ
jects OF the meeting, and the propriety of
political association, aliuding only to, not
mentioning, the name of one man intimate
ly connected with the high objects of the
Wing labors. The resolutions also, en-.
tirely pertinent to the call, referred to
Without naming the man.
The second speaker had the advantage
OF the demonstration Of feelings by the
meeting and supplied bis deficiency OF
preparation by gratifying the company in
an immediate reference to Henry CLAY.
Then il was evident, that the vast assem-
bly, of citizens, Of real Wings, had come
together, 10 give assurance that they had
resolved to sustain the "man of the PEG.
pie )" and leaving the details Of the fes-
,ivllies, &c., to the good judgment of the
chairman; they wanted TO hear of "prin.
ciples and the man."
From Monday evening last, "Henry
Clay IS TO be considered formally nomi.
mated IN PhIladelphia--or rather, the
Wings OF Philadelphia, on Monday even
ing, formally gave their voices, with those
of the nation, in tie nomination Of HEN
RY CLAY. --Phikad. u. S. GaSette.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-30

A STRIKE I'VE learn upon the best
of authority the "hard drinkers" about
town have formed a union with the "mod-
crate drinkers" and that after mature
consideration they have resolved to make
ga STRIKE" and entered into compact not
to drink drop more, until hotel keepers
and oil those generally who retail malt,
vinous and spirItuous liquors, shall ask six
and quarter cents for horns, and no more.
1t was reported about town yesterday
that procession of the recusants was TO
be organized some day this week, to pa
rade in the principal streets of the city, es
corted by the BAYOU Labranche, Umbrel.
Ia, and other Rangers, in full and CON-
p'ete uniform. That day, should il ever
come, will be the greatest day of the pre-
sent century, beyond all comparison. -
~ o. Picdyune.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-30

SPECIAL MESSENGER TO THE UNITED
SrATEs.-The steamer Rhadamanthus ar
rived at Halifax with special messenger,
who is said to have important dispatches
for Lord Ashbunon. lie came on to Bos-
ton by the Britannia. The following is
an extract from Portsmouth paper:
We understand that Queens Mes.
senger arrived at Davenport, on the 9TH
May, from the Foreign-oflice, London,
with dispatches for our minister at the U.
States. A the same time orders arrived
that the Rhadamanthus (steamer,) which
was previously intended to sail from Lis
bon and Malta, should proceed hence with
this gentleman TO New York There was
no commercial steamer to sail from this
country until the 4th June next; so that
this sudden and unexpected despatch of
the Rhadamanthus indicates clearly that
the objects which have led to the sending
out of the messenger are Of an unusually
important nature. The Rhadamanihus
has 700 additional bags OF coal put on
board her, and is 10 return to this port as
soon as the messenger is landed"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-30
MATRIMONIAL ANECnnrE

The Rev. Mr.. o. resnectabl e
clergyman IN the interior of a certain
State, relates the following anecdote. A
couple came TO get married; after the
knot was tied, the bridegroom addressed
him with
GLOW much do you ak, Mister ~
Why" replied the clergyman, "l
generally take what is offered me. Some
times more, sometimes less. leave it to
the bridegroom"
fes-but | say how much do you ak,
| say q repeated the happy man.
81 have just said," returned the cler.
gyman, that left it to the discretion of
the bridegroom. Some give me ten dol.
lars, some FIVE, some three, some two,
some one, and some give only quarter
ola dollar"
CA quarter, hal" said the bridegroom
-" wall, that's as reasonable as BODY
could ak. Let me see if I've got the mo-
ney."
lie took out his pocket book-there was
no money there--he fumbled in all his
pockets, but not a sixpence could he find
Dang it, p" said he, :" thought had
some money with me but recolIect now
twas in my tother trowsers pocket. Het.
ty, have you got such thing as two shil.
lings about we 2"
"Me 7" said the bride, with mixture
of shame and Indignation, "l'm astonsh
at we, to come here to be married with
out cent of money 10 pay for it! lfrd
known it afore, | wouldn't come a step
with ye: ye might nave gone alone to be
married, for all me-
Yes, but consider, Het,y," said the
bridegroom, in soothing tone, "we're
married now, and it can't be helped--il
you have got SIGH thing as couple of
shilins--"
"Here, take EN-" interrupted the an
cry bride, who, during this speech had
been searching in her work bag, Sand
don't you" said she, with significant
motion of her finger, "don't you serve me
another sich a trick ;"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-30
p o ID EIUo
LINES ADDRESSED TO A SISTER.


The lilies were growing
Where sunlight was throwing
Its bright smile OF gladness Ger fores, and lake.
And the song Of bird,
The sweetest Ger heard,
tloated full on the breeze, new joy TO awake
And the pale flowers there
All the bliss seemed TO share
OF the paradise quiet that reigned DER the scene;
And the tremulous wave
Arose gently to lave
he brows Of those spirits, robed 10 fire. sh bues
of green.
How thought flew 10 the heart
OF my childhood and BIRTH
And sisters loved voice by the bird was ex.
pressed:
And the wave-pilowed flowers
Called back the young hours
When as calmly lay on a mothers soft breast
Lo! at ewes silent hour,
gazed on flower
As II Pen.ively hung from an exquisite urn;
But life had Departed
1t seemed broken hearted,
For to sunlight, to wave, nor to song could il
Blighted lily Once more
My spirit you bore
10 the spot where in visions constantly roam,
And lowering there,
1t breathed fondly a prayer,
Not to wither like thee from its kindred and
home. ST..
LITTLE Rock, Ark.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-30
THE CABINET.

The Philadelphia North American has
the following article respecting the re.
ported changes in the Cabinet:
MATTERS AT WAsnrNGroN.-We have
been shown letter from Washino,on
which has arrested our attention. both bv
the surprising nature of its contents. and
the credible character Of its source. The
writer states tha, the distribution nrov;so
of the temporary Tariff bill will be re.
toed; that the President, despairing of be-
ing able TO carry on the Government
without an Organization for its support.
has decided 10 call to his aid the repub.
llcans,' and form from their forces and
those who assimilute to them in sentiment,
party 10 sustain the administration--to
be known as the Republican" (Tyler)
party.
To effect this object, reorganization
OF the Cabinet is deemed expedent. Mr..
Webster and Mr.. Spencer retire Judge
Upshur goes out as Minister to France ::
Mr.. Andrew Stevenson, of Va, is to be
Secretary of State, Mr.. Gushing is to be
Secretary of the Navy, and Gov. Marcy,
Of New York, is to be Secretary Of War.
The writer thinks this arrang, ment will
be satisfactory to those who rally under
the republican" (Tyler) standard.
The reasons for the retiremen, of Mr..
Webster and Mr.. Spencer, the writer finds
in the perplexing character OF their pol,.
ical associations, and not in the alleged
absence of any personal qualifications for
the stations which they occupy. Toward
them, Individually, be says, the President
entertalns every possible sentiment of re.
spcct, and consents to part with them only
in compliance with that necessity which
the crisis imposes. Mr.. Webster, he saws,
will remain till his negotiations with Lord
Ashburton have been concluded. though
his resignation will have been rendered
before that time. He thinks the separa-
ton will not be the source of any person.
al alienation between the parties, and rem.
ders Mr.. Webster the homage due to
great statesman.
The North American Of the 21st inst,
has another Washington letter, which
SAYS:
There are wars and rumors of wars 70
II is whispered about privately, that there
is to be an explosion in the Cabinet with
in few weeks. The reports go so far
as to make il an extensive one---one that
will reach at least three or four members
Of il. Mr.. Forward, Secretary of the
Treasury, it is said, desires to return to
Pllsburg, To resume the profession of the
law, (he never sought Office y and Mr..
Spencer, Secretary Of War, will return to
the Empire State, to follow similar pur.
suit.
If Mr.. Webster succeeds in bringing to
a favorable issue the negotiations with
Lord Ashburton, he also can retire from
the Cabinet with flying colors--and report
says that he will. Mr.. Wickliffe will re-
main at the head of the Post Office De.
pariment, but whether Mr.. Upshur will
continue at the head Of the Navy Depart.
ment, or be translated to some other po-
sition in the Cabinet, or take the mission
to France, is as yet problematical.
have no doubt myself, that Mr.. Gushing,
of Massachusetts, will be one Of the mem.
beTs OF the Cabinet.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-30
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 80, 1912.

humble faith and most enduring patience.
Was this the poetry OF "woman's love %
could an object SO debased enslave for
years virtuous mind ? No: il was the
strong compassion of a Christian that pit.
led the object it condemned. 1t was
more; the solemn words Of Him who
"spake as never man spake," claimed her
reverence for the marriage vow; and,
when hope had fled, and affection grew
faint and weary, the fear of God preserv-
ed her integrity, and patience had its per.
feet work. IN. Y. Amer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-30

TOUCHING lNcIDENT.-The European
correspondent of the New World, (Mr.
Gfund) in his account Of the conhag ration
OF Hamburg, gives the following touching
incident -" One anecdote | must vet
mention to you before | am done. 1t IA
vors little Of the romantic, though in it.
self it is trifing incident. You all know
that in most of the German and Lutheran
towns, the church steeples are provided
with musical bells, which play once or
twice day, generally at ls o'clock, and
IN the evening. The church at ST. Mich.
olos, too, was provided with set Of such
musical bells, and the bell player, an old
gray-haired man Of seventy, either too in
firm or unwilling to quit the stony castle
from which he had been calmly watching
the tide OF men below. No one thought
of the poor guardian of the house OF God.
until, as the steeple was wrapped in fire,
and the firm walls that had stood for ages
began to shake, The bell sounded the well
known German choral, which usually con-
cledes the Professionals service Now
thank ye the Lord = Nun danket allie
GottD Another moment crash--bells
and musician were buried in the same fie-
ny grave: the bell. player stood before his
God %
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-30
VOLUME 43.
The MARTINsBURG GAZETTE

Is published every Thursday morning, at TWO
DOLLARS per year, " paid IN adDanee; TWO
DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS within the
year, and THREE DOLLARS at the end Of the
year. No papsr discontinued until all srearsges
are paid. except at the option Of the publisher.
BJ No subscription will be taken for less period
than six months.
Advertisements will be inserted three times at
One Dollar per square of sixteen lines and at
twenty-five Cents for each subsequent insertion
Tine number of insertions must be marked on the
manuscript, or copy Of the advertisement sent, or
viii be continued until forbid, and charged ac-
cordinely.