davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-25
IMPORTANT WORK!
IIHI . q INV WONN!
NOW IN THE COURSE OF PUBLICATI~N N
DICTIONARY OF
ARTS MANUF AND MINE

ARTS MANUFAATURES AND MINES
Containing clear exposition Of their principles and
pralce. BY Andrew Ure, NJ d. F. r. s., NJ. G,
s. NJ. A. s., LoLd. Mem Acad. N s Pha. S. Ph.
Sue. N. Germ, Hnnov Null. elc. etc.
This is unqnestionaby populay work Of the Kind
ever published and book most admirably adapted to tie
wants OF oil classes Of the community The following Arc
the important objects which the learned author endeavors TO
accomplish FrsTo instruct the manufacturer, melnur.
gs and tradesman, in tie principles ofler respective process
es as to render hen In reality the masters of their business
and to emancpate them from of bondage such as are
too commonly governed by blind prejudice and vicious routine
-sccondy 10 afford merchants. brokers, dry sacs druggists
and officers of the revenue Characteristic descriptions Of the
commodities which pass through their hands. Thirdly by
exhibiting some of the finest d9veOpmes of chemistry and
Physcs 10 lay open an excellent practical school students of
these kindred sciences. Fourty 1each capitalists who
may he desrous Of planning their funds in some producve
branch OF industry to select udccsy among plausible claim
ants Finy TO enable gentlemen Of the law become well
acquainted with the of those patent schemes which are
apt 10 give rise to litigation. Sixty, TO present 10 egisla
tors such clear exposition Of the staple manufactures as
may duade them from enacng laws which obstruct indus
try or cherish one branch of it, to the injury many 9th
And asty to give the general reader intent chiefly on
intellectual cultivation views Of many of the nobest achieve
mens of science in affecting those grand transformations of
matter to which Great Britain and The United States owe their
paramount wealth. rank and power among nations of the
earth The latest statistics of every important object of manu-
facture given from the best and usually from official
authority at the end of each article The work will be- printed
from the second London Edition, which sells for 2 dollars
copy will be put on good paper in BREWER type and
make about 400 8vo pages 1t will issued in twenty semi
monthly numbers. lin covers 25 cents EACH payable on
delivery To any prison sending five dollars at enc time
in advance we will forward the numbers by mail post paid
as they come from the press,
To suitable agcns this affords opportunity as we
put the work TO them terms extraordinary favorable
In every manufacturing town. and every village throughout
the United States and Canada subscribers may be obtained
with the greatest facility Address post paid Messrs D. An.
plelon & Co. 200 Broadway New York.
To every editor who gives this advertisement y insertions
we will forward to ORDER one copy of the whole work pro
vded papers containing this notice be sent to the New York
Watchman MY. is low
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-25
Property for Sale.

THE subscriber wishes TO sell his property situated
u on Main street, New Philadelphia, consisting of
House and Lot The building is two storys high, SO f.
'front.' nearly new, having been built within 10 months
good cellar, rooms, hall, dining room and kitchen
smoke house and other outhouses; good well; new
esern, holding about 80 90 barrels of rain water g.
back shop, story and lIafhgh. The whole conve-
nences are situated good lot as any in the town,
making very desirable piece Of property for any per.
son whatever and will be sold on reasonable Terms
Persons wishing to purchase, will please call and ex-
amioo
DANIEL ODoNNEL.
New Philadelphia, April 10, Is42. AN
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-25
FARM FOR SAIE

TENHE subscriber offers for sale valuable farm Ivne nm ts
III graded road leading from Cumberland 10 Wjnesburr 4
mi from Dover containing IN Acres which about 90
are clearcd50 in good bottom and-2O in meadow and the
balance well mbered On the farm is good house & barn.
and 5nevcr failing springs TERMS. One half down. and tbe
balance in yearly payments substantially secured.
If not sold before the goth September will put II up at
public sale, and cut it to suit purchasers.
WILLIAM WADE
June 90, 1912. edam
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-25
LOOK HEIaE!
THE RESURRECTION OR PERSIAN PILL

The RESURRECTION OR PERSIAN PILLS.
FNNHEsE pills raise from greatest weakness distress
and suffering 10 state of strength, health and happi
ness The Of the Pills originated from the crcum
stance of the medicine being found only cemeteries of
Persia. This vegetable production being of peculiar kind
led TO experimen sas TO its medical qualities and virtues In
half century became established medicine for
cases OF that country The of this singular produc.
ton was introduced in parts of Europe year I783
and used by many celebrated physicians curing certain dis
where all other medicines had been used vain Early
In the 1892 the extract combined with certain We
getabe medicine imported from ura BacO in the east Indies
and formed into pills The admirable effect of this compound
upon the human system led physicians and amies into its
general use Their long established character their univer
sal and healing virtues the detergent and cleansing qualities
of their specfca action upon the ganduar part Of the sys
tem such will sustain their reputation and general use
In the American Republic.
CERTIFICATES.
certify that have by way of experiment used the 9v
gean and most Of the various kinds of Pills. my practice
which have borne the highest epute the public estimation
that have been offered for sale in this vicinity for the last five
years. included those called the Resurrection or Persian Pills.
and the public may assured that among tile whole
catalogue has answered better purpose easy and ef
feciua remedy than the Resurrection Persian Pills. in
most cases Of disease.
cHAs. BACKUs, ND
Rochester, N. Y. Sept. 81 1897.
lPT0 MOTHERS. IN
MEssrRs, E CHASE &Co.-Gents-H Hearing much said A.
bout the extraordinary effects the Resurrection Persian
Pills upon those about to become Mothers We were induced
10 make trial of them. My wife was at the time the mother
offs Children and had suffered the tedious and excruc
atng pains during and after her confinement Of EACH She
had tried every means and taken much medicine bat found
little or no relief She commenced taking Persian Pills a.
bouts months before her confinement er health being very
poor about this length of time pevous soon after was en-
abed by their use 10 attend to the mother to her fam
lily until her confinement AT the time commenced taking
the Persian Pills. and for several weeks previous a
ced with dry hard cough and frequent cramps,
which the the Pills entirely removed before using half
box 1t with great confidence that advise all about
become mothers TO make of the Persian Pills All those
that have taken them ncghbOroOd have got aons in
the easy manner and are about house in few days
There does no. appear be half the danger of other difficult
lies setting in after confinement where these pills are taken
Rochester, May ID 1885, of Caledonia square, Ell
nburg street. For further particulars subscribers
s. ROBERTS.
o. ROBERTS.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-25
From the Rochester Dolly Democrat.


Mr. Edor.-AllOw me, through the medium of your paper
toexpIess my opinion of the very highly esteemed Persian
pills; that Is highly esteemed where known; for il an lndu
table fact that all who become acquainted with them dss.
every other popular remedy from their families and rely solely
upon these But 1t is fact generally known as should
be that such persons invariably escape prevalent dsea
es OF tile season. and that not las been known TO be Ia
ken down with any Sickness who has kept and taken these
pills on the first symptoms Of disease.
Mothers will have excuse, but must charge themselves
with objectionable neglect when they tertender offspring
dropping and sinking under diarhGa and bowel complaints
or their lives npt in the bud, by neglected disease
The increasing prevalence Of consumption exces great fear
In those who are inclined nthat fell dsease-and well it ma
but am persuaded that if the Persian pills were taken In its
first stages according to the directions nine tenths of those who
are given over, might enjoy good health
In fact speak with some degree ofexperience for have
known several VINO have been given by physicians
cover by using these pills. Should this be sufficient in
ducement for those who are in its first stages TO make trial
othem! The time has come. when the heads of families
can supply themselves with antidote which will uuel in
embryo the disease ofthe dayand to themselves is the fault
chargeabe they allow the different members of their fan
lies to sink to an untimely grave
aug "a A SUBSCRIBER.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-25
BOOT AND SHOE MAKING,

TENIIE subscriber respectfully informs the citizens Of
- New Philadelphia, and the surrounding country,
hat he carries on the above business in all its various
p HufnagIe, as shoe.shop few doors south of the
New York sore and as he has, and intends constantly
TO Keep on hand the hest of Stock and superior work.
man, ESQ uncommon 10 this country.) By this, and
due attention to business he hopes TO merit considera
be share of public patronage. ...
The public in general are invited to call and see be.
fore purchasing elsewhere he is bound give good
bargains for cash. JOHN McD ANNEi,.
March a. 1S42 2,-l0tf
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-25
BARRERTSN!!

ETIfIE subscrber would respectfully inform tie citi
zens of New Philadelphia and vicinity, that he Las
Post Office, in The above place. where he intends car
rying the Barbeng and Hairdressing business in o.
its rGrions ramifcatiOns. He will at ali times be ready
to take By the nose all who may favor him with cali.
and hopes by strict and deciSre attention to business
together with due regard to psychological deoelope.
mentS and physiological deneGOnS 10 be able to ren>
der general satisfaction.
....... HENRY II. WILLIAMS.
N. B. Sick persons will be waited upon at their
dwellings.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-25
MEDICAL NOTICES..
Medical NOtice.

he subscribers having associated themselves ne proe
huoners OF Medicine tender their services 10 Ibe r,
zens Of Dover, and the surrounding Country in lbe va.
Iious branches of their profession. '" '"'
DIR. MONea thankful for the verv extens;,o ..,...
age he has received for 2years past hopes BY se, "-
tention to merit continuance of it, ~
ofmr. Wilson. -N'''' '"oP
..' 7. D. MsSEAL, MD.
Dover, Nov. Is, 1s4l, Iv "'D
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-25
Medical Notice.

d. >, SUIT from the East, has located himself in New
- Philadelphia Tuscarawas county, Ohio He tenders hi,
PROFESSIONAL services to the citizens of the town and vicinity
Whatever 70 give him CALL he believes he can render sat
faction to all SUCH ~ N 's''S'
Juno 8, 1872 ,1oo
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-25
Medical Card.

HHE subscriber having finished his sudes has es,,b.,
practitioner and hopes by an assdiou attention
branches OF his profession, to merit liberal share of nnbl
confidence and patronage Office Main street next door, ,s
the Post Office. ~ meat "0or 10
sn,no,n,o r, JACOB sTEEsE.
@N'' w. hPill ~, 1912. 1dtf
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-25
FASHIONABLE TAILORING.
S A N UE Z H AD A III s.

EWould respectfully return his thanks 10 the citizens
ol Dover, and New Philadehia fer the liberal pat
onoge he has received since his commencement in bus
ness and he informs the citizens ofthe county that he
SIlII carries on the Tailoring business in the town of
9over Factory Street. south slde where Clothing will
be made IN the most fashionable and fitting manner.
From his experience in the above business, he feels
assured that no will be able to render general sas(ac>
lion to all, who are pleased to give him cali
Dover, Sept. 80, l64l
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-25

NEW LABELS FOR the Brandreth Pill Boxes
lV These labels are of the most costly fand at lhe
same. time most ngeniou, style. The top label
has over ninety thousand lines upon it which made TO
represent the most minute nett work. The lower part
Of The box is very prety designed, and contains an
lnnumerabe number of waved lines And these words
-"see that labels on this box agee with those on the
certificate; others genuine. The side of the box
is beautifully engraved, and contains the following
caution, no Brandrelh Pills are genuine unless the
box has three of fac-simile signature upon it," In
very handsome is also. Entered rccoreins to act Of
Congress- in the year ls4l, by b. Brandrerh. in the
Clerks office of the District Court of the Southern Dis,
rict of New York.
August 13, lS4l 32ly
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-25
A CHEAP BARGAIN.

wlse the farm now reside situate on the road leading
from u Dover to New Pha, containing about lO8 acres
apou' 10 acres cleared small neat dwelling house with good
wafer al o doorand an orchard The place is within of
m OF canal Dover beautifully situated and the land good
qua ior terms apply at my residence or on Lawyer Nc.
Clam Canal Dover AS think of returningto my former
pace OIL esdence shall sell low with reasonable credits &c.
F. WILLET
July 20, 1912. .a 274wee
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-25
HATTERY.

CHARLES WILSON, HALTER, secon st. Canal
Dover, would inform the citizens of Tuscarawas
County that he still continues to carry the Hating
business; in all its various branches. His workmans
ship shall be of the first quality hoping thereby to re,
ceive liberal share Of patronage. -n
~ b. All kinds Of country produce, taken in ex.
change for work. or outstanding debts.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-25
FASHIONABLE TATLORING

N0SEPH W. NEWBURG, would respectfully inform his old
friends and the public that he on the above
business in all Its various branches Factory Street. South
Side, where he may at all times be found to attend TO
all wOk ntFusted him He fattes himself wibe done as du.
rnbe neat and fashionable be done in the country He
intends at all in Ids employ good competent work
aud Ills meanslO receive the Fashions amply provided
TO accommodate his friends in the country h will take
Iy all kinds Of country produce.
Dover Aug 10, 184I
Tag AMERICAN MECHANIC, formerly New York Me
chanc is published weekly at 27 Ann Street, New York..
and Spring Lane, Boston. by RrMRIL & PoRTER; Rufus
Porter Editor ~ is particularly devoted 10 the Interests Of
Msehnics and Manufacure contains descriptions with en-
ginvings Of Inventions; instruction in arts nd rades
ae progress Of inprevepen in general with news poetry
anecdotes, &C. @'a''' ''
TEans Two,DoLLus per ansnun in advance, do r for
sih months -8sls
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-25

EOETITIOn For leavetO sell land for the payment Of
- Debts. tI 80 ...
9 zsaSs% nSiHy ,%,sSns s'@ a,
[ 18th dav of Auqust a.. N
Of 10 O'Clock Ann Rnd o'clock NJ of said day will sel
atpubic auction at the door of the House in New Phil
adepha in Tucarawas county Ohio the following described
real estate 70 w Lots numbered twenty nine and thirty six
(29 36 in the first ~ section nd lois Nos one three and
forty one S4 in the second 2 section. all Of township
NO. ~ and range three a. of the unappopated lands
IN the United States Military District In Tuscaawas county,
ONO Each lot estimated contain hundred acres except
fractional LOT No al which contains 48 acres or less
Terms of sale will be made known the day of sale.
PHILIP MURPHY. adn.'s,
July 8, 1842, % so - as aforesaid
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-25

in BANKRUPTCY,
On application of Benjamin B. Lippt of 7uscaraw-
as county, Ohio.
The above case having been referred TO me Com.
missioner of Bankrups for Tuscarawas County afore-
sad by the Honorable the district Court of the United
States, Ohio District am prepared to receive proofs
ofhe claims Of the creditors Of the said Benjamin b.
Lippitt, until the llth day of October, 1872
n. M. ATHERTON.
Aug. 9, 1e42-3w Com'r of Bankrupts.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-25
NEW STORE:
g. NEW GOODS ATTHE OLD STAND
SHA NESvTLT,E.

The subscriber has Just received from the eastern Cit
les splendid assortment ofgoods consisting in part Of
Cloths cassmeres and satnets of every description.
English and French Mernoes Muslin de lanes, silks,
Bombazines, cacoes, cap stufs, Jackonetls, Laces,
cambricks &c. &c,
Silk and tabby velvet, Gnghams, Mixtures, Russian
Drillings, Drab and blue drllings, bonnets bonnet
silks and trimmings lickngs, sheetings checks, mus
Inns &c.
ALSO,
Boots and Shoes Groceries, Hardware, Crockerv,
Iron, Steel, SPIKES, Nails, and variety of school
books and fact every thing usually kept in this part
ofshe country. All of which he offers as low as can
be bought in this section of Ohio.
Call and see for yourselves.
GEORGE BINKLEY.
Shanesville, Aug. 10, l942.-3Otf
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-04-27
O n C g NJ re-

"A good Brother called on me recently
with complaint that ought to have come
from brother G. A. Thomas - and 10 nave
come before now, if it were coming al a'''
Brother Thomas tells the other brother I0a'
in the interview he had with me, WDcO
resulted in my publishing a correction as ~
the occasion of his four sermons, he 'o'u
me that he observed, on the seats 10 '"7
Vestry, during the Non Resistance mFs'
lngs, diverse copies OF The Noo-ResIs'aD'
an article touching the oaooa'''
This be wishes to have understood as '0'"'
lshing part of the occasion for MS ~
courses, in connection with the private u
Ierview with Henry c. Wright.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-04-27
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.
BRANDON. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 81, 1912.


HI propose, in future, to be very lib.
eral to1Oards all Cbristians- all lovers Of
truth and holiness AID human salcation-
IN the matter of publishing writers to be
considered themselves alone responsible for
phdt they communicate. To insure a
place in The Telegraph, every piece inuolp-
Ing IN any ioay statement of facts, must
Be accompanied NTH a responsible sigma.
turefo be at least kept in my hands: and
me more aOho consent to accompany their
published Communications Nth their o1on
proper signatures, The better. Ii strikes
me that the propriety and usefulness OF
the entire course marked out in this para
graph aoiU be apparent to epery liberal &
unbiased mind.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-04-27

l heard discourse last Sabbath, s0'D'
part of which | was sorry moi TO haVe<s1es
means of reporting. The speaker s~A7
brother lockwood, from Rur1and, occupy
ing the Baptist pulpit in this village
was particularly gratifedrwissbis alips'oD
TO the ecclesiastical tyranny and d0n'Oa,
tion often exercised by religious BODIES IL
cutting off those more pure and faithful tnSN
Then his "come- out-tfon
among them" doctrine was capital! Nc
showed forth most admirably the streng'D'
and power of accomplishment, that "ou'0
be possessed oy the faithful few If 'heJ
would RI don't know bot be said sh0"'''
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-04-27

priest, and the true sabbath will extend its
blessed rest over all time.
Il was to promote this change in the
general mind and heart, and to produce its
happy results, especially with regard to
the great right to life, that the non-resist-
ance movement was begun. 1t is the
business of those who have espoused it to
see to il that their lives and conversation
be a continual proclamation of the faith
that has been given them. All reforms
begin with individuals, and by slow deg
rees move the masses. The many may
choose to dwell in the valley oethe shadow
Of death, but they cannot prevent Us from
climbing the airy heights OF the moun-
tain of God. They may remain joined
70 their barbarisms,r ifthey please, but they
cannot hinder US from entering into the
rest of a true civilization. We can never
be compelled by any powerin the universe
to despise or invade any, even the least,
Of the right Of others. We may meet
with the fate which has attended the
few who have advanced beyond their age
in civilization-but then we shall have
their reward. The Heavenly Jerusalem
has even now descended like bride OH
each, and we may enter into and possess
il, if we will. Nay, we have but to open
our eyes and 10 become conscious of our
true life, and we find ourselvs already
lreading its golden pavements, encom-
passed by its jasper walls. and bathed in
It's crystal light.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-04-27
OUR INTERCOURSE WITH OTHER
s.-# EDITORS. ~..:... :. -

The question is often asked, what course
we mean TO pursue towards other editors
We say here, once for all, and 10 all, we
shall just mind our own business and leave
others TO do the same. We shall most
cheerfuily exchange with any or all of them
the courlesies usual in the profession, sc
long as we find honorable dealing on their
part; but when we discover resort to mis-.
representation; when we find garbled ex.
J tracts made and the truth tortured so as tC
make out good case, and answer party
turn; when we see honesty and manliness
of purpose crouching 10 Jesuitical Juggling
we shall just cut loose from such men. In
regard TO them, we shall consult our own
convenience, and the good Of the cause OF
Christ. We have so much independence
that In such cases, We shall neither be
broWbeat into discussion, nor out of it,
but shall discuss matter, or let it alone,
just as we please. Fortunately for US, we
are such thorough going non-resistants, that
we can bear Misrepresentation and abuse
without filling our sheet with petty quarrels,
or attempts to patch up our character.
Our rate aotu be honorable conduct toar-
ards honorable men and no intercourse
at all acith a man after pe detect him IN,
toac Intrigue or disregard of the truth
VT. Bsp. journal. -
Is not this kind and courteous in,rodue-
ton of himself, on the part of this 'snew ="
Editor, towards other editors? This is the
individual who treats men-stealers with such
kindness and Affection" that he gets the
highest praise from their advocates. In be-
half of tue whole eonfraternity, among
whom this threatening, staggering. fouting
champion thus introduces himself with bow
ISL bravado, pronounce this debut to be
masterpiece of impudence. To take for
granted beforehand that other editors are
going to treat him as he here seems to con-
lecture, is fitting and becoming 10 that man
only who can do such things as this Editor
has already been convicted of doing, and
as he is now doing in this very piece. Well,
if he claims the privilege Of judging that
others will do what he will allow himself
to be guilty of, dent know what can be
done about it, All shall do at present
will be, 10 deny, in behalf of the brother
hood, the business Of his rule. His threats.
it will be perceived, are "terribIe-very ter
rihlem Verify, are hot "the spirit and
principles" of the piece "suited to promote
the piety and edi6calion of our churches "?!