davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-09-22
GERMAN NATURALIsED cIrIzENs.

We rejoice to see the adherence ofour German nati-
ralise citizens to the Democratic party. With few
exceptions they they become voerscasl their
votes for the Democratic ticket Why isiri The fed
era leaders gay tits because they Ignorant and
be led about like cattle. Such foul sIande is only
worthy to come from such foul party No, the hon>
est Grman when he sets his foot upon our shores sees
two parties cohtendiug for the mastery He sees the
Wings striving 10 create distinctions among men, cre-
atng monopoies, grinding the poor to the earth, and
wherver they have The power passing odous laws only
to be equalled in Kingly Governments. On the other
hand he the Democrats contending for Equal pr.
vieges Equal laws, and just regard for the rights OF
all men. He compares The Kingly government he has
left with the principles of these two parties and mo-
ment's reflection convnces him that the Federal Whig
party is not the party for him, Hence it is that nine
Ientls fthe Germans embrace Democratic measures,
and aid the democratic patty to uphold our free Gov.
ernment against the assaults of federal Monarchists.
And hence the abuse they receive from the Federal par
~. who eternally deyisins some plan to prevent
them fiomthe right of voting.
We were led to these remarks from seeing the &C.
count Of large meeting Of German Democrats held in
Cincinnati, on the 9th September. We copy their res-
o'uons because they breathe the sentiments of free
mon:
Whereas, the free institutions of our adopted coun.
try have been shaken to the very centre, and are still
exposed 10 the most imminent danger through the high
handed measures ofa powerful party, who for The
purpose of accomplishing their unhoy ends do not on-
ly apply every possible ofcorTuption by means
ofpubic shows, fantAstca paradss, fandangoes, and
pervesons ofthe truth-but who above all other con-
sideratons breaking up the Legislature of The State
have peurousy trOdden under foot iae sacred charter
ofour liberties, 1.-The very constitution ITSELF and where
we citizens J choice deem ourselves as responsible
for the preservation ofthe free institutions of this coun>
try, to us guaranteed by the Declaration of Indepen-
dence, and the Constitution and laws of the United
States, our fetOU citizens By birh,Thsrefore be it
Resolved, That, at the approaching election, we
will most heartily cooperate with our democratic fell
low citizens ofthe English tongue, for the purpose of
securing complete victory to the just of the peo
pie against the Vaccinations Of the rag money aristoc.
racY,
Resolved, That for the purpose the surer to accom-
plish this end will drop all personal considerations
and unanimously vote the Democratic ticket and moth
ing hut the Democratic ticket
Resolved, That we will honestly endeavor to pre-.
vent such election frauds enabled the Federaliss in
ls4O to swindle the majority of the citizens Ct Hams
iton county out of Representative in Congress and
three Representatives in the State Legislature.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-09-22
coRWIN AT NEW LISBON.

Ths day after Corwn's failure in Dover he spoke in
Lisbon but met with the same defeat there letter
from Lisbon, says, when the day arrived, Corwin
came-John O. Wright came, and number OF bankers
and lawyers came, but my sars where were the Peo
pe' Echo answers where" They had A bands bu.
not music would stir up or bring out the people
Clay, Crittenden, &C., advertised to be there,
but they didn't come either The whole number pres,
ent did not exceed 1900. "So much for the Pennsyl,
vania. Virginia and Eastern Ohio, Clay, Corwn and
virgin beifer mass convention, which the wings prom-
ised would be attended by from fifteen to 20 thousand
psrsonsf so conscious (says the correspondent are
the wings ofthe gross aare they have met with, tina.
asscOnd meeting is to take place at Salem, ia Colum.
biana county, (only 10 miles distanl) on the 14th,
when Corwn is again to oudeavor to stir up his dis
couraged and discon6ited friends. This fac, alone,
speaks volumes" Alas for Tom Corwin; his days
are numbered. Treason and anarchy wont go down
with the people.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-09-22
INFORMATION WANTED,

On the 30th day Of April last John Sheridan left Can.
ton in the stsgeor Sieubenville intending to visit
relatives in Pittsburgh and also in Johnstown, Penn
He started from Seubenve for Pittsburgh about The Sd
Of May. in company with another man. whose name
or residence is unknown, since which time he has not
Much anxiety and uneasineSsiS ltb his friends about
him, and all are anxious 10 learn aomehipg concerning
his fate as the worst feared, though hopes are still
entertained Of his safety. Mr.. Sheridan Is Printer
and learned his trade in this Office. has possibly
taken deteht Route from the one he6rs intended in
hopes Of beteing his prospects, Will M John Arm
strong Of Pittsburgh OF Mr.. Campbell Sheridan Of
Johnslown please write TO Mr. William Shsridan the
ia,hef of John whatever they may know concerning
him. and address their letters to Bryan Williams coun-
ty Ohio Editors who'may have hoard or reen any
thing concerning the young man. will confer favor hv
sending snch n1rmalion 70 this Office oio his father
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-09-22

LATE ELECrIONS.-In In Vermont the wings have
reelected their Governor, by small majority. In bo,h
branches ofthe legislature the democrats have gained
The Baltimore Republican says, in the Wing Banner
State Vermont the wings have lost $4,000 since the
Presidential election. One moro trial. and they won't
have spot left upon which to their alcrum-ex-
cept Rhode Island. All hail Democracy and truth.
God speed the work.
Maine (the Republican adds) has gone for the dem
ocrats with rush. Poor Whiggery is hardy visible
down East The probability now is, that Gov. FAIR
fields majority will be larger than it was last year
say II or IL 0OO-and that the Democratic strength in
both branches ofthe Legislature will be increased.
"Oh, what commolion, motion, notion"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-09-22
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT!
IN ~ rVNA .
TARIFF TAXATION.

Amos KENDALL proposcsto digest into two numbers Of
his Expostor, to be printed 10 one, the arguments and
facts, we'll those collected by HIMSELF by members
Of Congress in the late discussions showing the prac-
cal effects of protective tariff (uo caed) the indus.
try of the country with appropriate illustrations. Ta>
king the tariff bill lately become law, he will show
with all practicable accuracy how much the farmers.
planters, merchants traders mechanics, and other
sumers to pay in upon every yard of cloth,
pound of sugar. buShe Of salt plough, axe. and every
other article Of general use and consumption which they
purchase for the comfort of their families, and the ad-
Of their business the end that every man
may be able to ascertain and bear in mind precisely how
much he pays from the products Of his labor, from
his income, under this system Of taxation.
The utmost care will be taken 10 attain accuracy.
both in fact and argument; that this production shall
be TEXTBOOK to be relied upon, as well by those
who seek information, by those who desire to
into the Of discussion. They will be furnished
to subscribers at THREE DOLLARS for 100 copies,
or FIFTY CENTS the dozen, to be paid on delivery.
On ORDERS postage paid or free, enclosing the cash.
they will be forwarded by mail at the same prices, or
l2l cents for a single copy.
The work will be ready for delivery about the 1st Of
October
T Subscriptions received at this Office.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-09-22
RRPuBIICAN MEETLNG.

The people Of Tuscarawas and the adj ning countless
wihnul motion Of party, reques ed 10 NEE, at
NEW PHILADELPHIA, on
Saturday the 24h day Of September
GEN ERAL MI RPHY,
Of Chllicolhe will address the mesbg. Con! Murphy
the leading Wing orator in Ohio. in l840 The
wing press al that time, styled him the Patrick Hsayy
Of the Vest" He was delegate to the Harrisbdrgh
Convention that nominated "TlPpecanos and Tyler
to-" lie now proposes to pro, from the dOings aud
pledges of that Convention, and from the history of
tat campaign, that the Clay party traitors to John
Tyler and the country and not John Tyler TO the Clay
party and country. He appeals TO the people without
distinction Of party, ard challenges discussion. We
understand he challenges Gov. CANin Thomas Ewing
or any othor prominent Clay wing, reflle his posi-
tions statements, or facts. Come one come all Hear
the TRUTH and e. the sober second thought do IFS per-
feet work! Don't forget The day. Wings come; Dem.
ocrats come; neutral men come; ALL come. We
promise rich treat.
N B. L. SCHAFFER, ESQ., will also speak in the
German Language. MANY REPUBLICANS
Sept 16, l642.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-09-22
WHEREARE THE sENTINELsl

Last week we called on the Antl-masonic lea
dsrS to give notice that Tom Corwn, The Grand mas.
terof Free Masonry, was in the county begging anti
masonic votes. As yet they have done nothing ISit
possible that these men who made the most solemn
pledges to stand upon the watch tower and warn their
antmasonic friends whenever Mason was out for of
fee, we say, they going to forfeit their pedgesthOr
honor and the high trust invested in hemf Do
they, can they expect TO retain their influence among
men, and yet by wifu silence allow anti.masa.ons to
vote for Mason, ignoranyl Come out then and un..
deceive your deluded followers. q. t.f fv45
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-09-22
From the Globe orsept. l9.
DEATH OF MRS. TYLER.

y I
Mrs. Letitia Tyler wife ofthe President of the u.
Sates) expired al clock, on the svenng of Satur-
day last. She had been for years past, patient
sufferer under paralysis preserving, in the midst of
the affections brought the amsny Of manners, gen.
tenesS oftemper, and anxious, lbsral benevolence,
which distinguished her from early life. Years before
individual attribute looms more largely thann humber
life, we bad from lady Of Richmond, sketch ofMrs
Tyers character which impressed with the idea that
Mr.. Tyler ka6 been still fortunate in his domestic
than in his public life. She was represented one of
the most benign and amiablr of human beings; and
possessing-with all the endearng qualities Of wife,
mother and friend--a fine understanding, Her good
influence was felt throughoutthe whole circle 10 which
she moved .
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-09-22
GENERAL MURPHY.

In another column will be found call for mes-
ting without distinction Of party to take place here on
Saturday next. The prominen, speaker is Gen. Mur.
ply, who styled by the wings the greatest orator
in Ohio. He was one of Hanison's best and nearest
friends-done more to get him nominated-and more
to elect him than any other in the Western coun.
try. As reward for his services General Harrison
appointed him special messenger 10 Guatemala worth
some four thousand dollars Since the death of Harrl.
son, he has supported Mr. Tyler, and in speeches at
Chicohe Columbus, Dayton. Cincinnati and other
places. has proven that John Tylers course was the
same aswould have been pursued, by Harrison had he
lived.
Wherever he has spoken, immense ,hrongs of the
people have turned out to hear him, and we have no
doubt it will be the same here. Let all come
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-09-22
G.The Advocate says Tom Corwn made speech

G2The Advocate says Tom Corwin made speech
IN Dover, which for sound argument, cannot be equal
led Why was itthen, that his speech drove pro.
mineni men from the whg ranks! We venture to say,
that there cannot be tbrce ofveraciy in the whg
ranks, will endorse the Advocate assertion. All
were disappointed, at thewan of argument, aud dis
gusted a, the low ouoonery Of this Tom Corwin,
And nothing shows more plainly their disappointment
than the miserable hp-shod account ofhe meeting giv-
en- BY Kirk Patrick.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-09-22
CAN IL BE sol

We see it stated that in case of Shannon's election,
the wings intend to resign, and thus prevent canvass
of the votes. By such move they will keep Corwn
in office in direct opposition TO the will of the people.
Such is no doubt the design of whggery but they will
not be able to carry it out They have resigned once,
and that is enough for the people. We believe that
one act of treason wisend enough democrats to the
next Legislature to form quorum without the aid of
whiggery. But what must the people think of such
threatsi Will any honest man longer remain with
such party2 'ss
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-09-22
YORK TOWNSHIP DEMOCRATIC MEETING

According TO previous notice large number of citi,
zens assembled in the School House near Mr. George
Dugher, ESQ., for the purpose Of weighing, ic possible
the claims Of the different candidates now before the
people for their snifrages. On motion. PETER BU.
GNEls was called to the chair and MosEs BUeHKR au-
pointed Secrctiy.
rhe Chairman rose, and after having returned thanks
for the hoor conferred upon him. stated at large the oh.
ecls Of the meeting, when, motion, Mr. Charles H.
Staples requested to address the meeting who rose
in obedience to said call and in a calm aud dispassion-
aie manner, gave distinct and dgn6ed address with
out tho least particle of abuse vcalion of any per.
son or party whatever whilst at the same time he sn-
tanned with prompiuds and manly effort the true DEM
ocrac creed upon the basis Of constitutional law and
the true republican principles.
The following resolutions were unanimously adopted
ResoIDed, That we will use every honorable means
in our power to promote the Democratic cause.
RcsolUed That we, possessing as we do the right of
choice having first viewed with crcumspection the nom
nees Of the Democratic convention, do hereby pledge
ourselves to use every honorable means at our CONS
mand to elect the whole batch. ass.s,
ResoLued Thatthe Democrats Of York township meet
at the house of FAnces Gernant the 9th of October
next al 10 o'clock, A. NJ then and iere to have the
principles Of the two gest political parties explained.
Rssoired Thato political opponents respectively
invited to meet the eighth. in an orderly manner
and if they see chance they will be welcome to
fling their Bu:keye clubs of 40 al the brown nuts or
principles on the old Hickory of '76
On motion the thanks of this meeting were tendored
to the chairman. s-a
On motion, Resolved, That the proceedings Of this
meeting be signed by the Chairman and Secretary and
published in The Ohio Democrat
The meeting then adjourned.
PETER BUGHER, Charm.
MOsEs BUcHER Sec's.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-09-22
wHIGGERY GOING IT

The wings Of Ohio broke up the Legislature, because
the Democrats would give them but IA out of 81 con,
gressmens For thsihey committed treason against the
State. Well, the whig legislature Of Massachusetts is
now districting that Siale and they have bill up
whichgives the higs every district save Onc Middle
sex, the strongest democratic county cut up by whig
gerrYmanders into four paris. Aud yet we hear no-
ing ofthe Democrats resignng. What think you. con
spraiors Of Ohio ought moi The democratic minority to
follow your example, and 'bIow :hc government 10 the
de,iN''
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-09-22
THE MAD RAVINGs OF WHIGGERY.
Very respectfully yours.

The mad leaders Of federalism raving at the defeat
they everywhere meet with from an insulted people,
now threatening the President with the assdssins
dagger. Amongst their yndictive heavings, we find
letter from one Of Clay's nephsws, (no doubt written
by Henr Clay) to Louisville editor. from which we
take these two paragraphs:
"l tell John Tyler that the spirit that animated Amer
lea in 1910, yet lives; it is the spirit that peoppd Ply
mouth rock ts the spirit that in 76 shook off the ty-
rant hand harused its signature to 0hoesOme Las; il
is the spirit that str pped The brightest jewel from
the crown Of George, and brought the head Of Charles
10 the block Let John Tyler remember that the insults
Of Charles to the representative body were no less dam
geous than his sinsuerabs claims to kihgy prerogatve
and let him no longer dare taunt that people whom he
has betrayed and so much injured. ,
tits enough that he stands between snhsriHg nation,
and sudden deiverance from death like proslraion Of
agriculture, commerce and manufactures, mponsly set
ting his foot upon money bila thing which kings do
fear to touchi 'lhat thus mepband lowly, =, is
because have the constitutional remedy 10 our hands
-still we are but men. Let him beware; but an out
ragged people may not wait three long years for ven
C.Ma cLAY.p,4
Tho assassin knfs may be seen garing through tho
last sentence and before another year we may hear -
being planted hlt deep into the Presidents body,
BY these desperate ederaIsts. II is thus that Henry
Clay trying to get to the Presidency through Tho
suffages ofa free people, but by killing Tyler. and
usurping the government. Mad Ambition Will ffee-
men longer clingtO such man, or bis corrupt follows
ersi sitt E atf"
Mr.. Tyler seems 10 anticipate mdnight attack from
the usurpers Ia late letter to some friends in NJ Y.
he uses this language .-a "a
"For mysefifI perish in my efforts 10 maintain the
supremacy the Constitution aid Laws, shall desire
to have no pr6u9er inscription on my monument than
a.. n rat.-
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-09-22
TOM coRWM BREAKING THE SABBATH.

.t
Most people were surprised to hear that the Cover
nor Of Ohio was stumping over the Slats after the a.
buse that Cofwn and his presses heaped upon Shannon
in lS4O for doing that same thing. They considered
that an objectionable sin in Shannon, which is all rgh,
in COrwin. Wha. consistency III: Ffs
But the Governor is not only travelling days in the
week, but the 7tb also. On Sunday orast week, while
the good people Of Uhrchsvle, were at their different
houtes Of worship an uproar was heard without. Its
an earthquake, says one; comet, says another, and
third person thoughtful last day had come But upon
inquiry IL was discovered that Tom Corwin, had ar
rived show himself off as candidate fol Governor
lie was accompanied by John Sloane, his Secretary of
State Tom Ewing, and the Cadz whig band, we learn.
Tom must believe in Webster, who said ''lhere are no
Sundays inrevoluonary in times, but from the cool re.
cepion he got it was evident that the people upon
whose hours Of worship he intruded did no, believe
with him. What must the COOL dispassionate religious
portion ofcommunty, think Of a man whose thirst for
Office Is so great thai he travels through the county e.
lectloneering on Sunday What an example is here
sol by the highest officer tho State, for the ris ing
generation TO followi Ought il not to be frowued
down by every ore who respects the moral laws Of God
and mani We leave aninlelligent public to anSvser
N. B. II is stated that Tom Ewing made qnile
political speech from the steps ofat in Freeport
on the morning ofthe Sunday iha. he md Corwn dis,
turbed UhrichsyilIs. It's time the religions papers
were speaking out. e ~
1.-THE Advocate wants TO know irihe Surplus mon
eYshoudn'tbo better secursdl Askthe county Au.
1ltot
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-09-22

GJKirk Patrick is out defending the Harrison coun-
ty backguard and fool killer. It's no more than could
be expected. Both are rotten and corrupt as men
can be, and both going the devil the same road Let
them link arms and cheer each other along. If one
gets into scrape the other can lie him That's
some consolation to their father who sets sroking his
tail, in the regions below.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-09-22
Ffom the Logan Democrat.
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATES..

The following communication from Rani,min M Pi-
att in renlv N snndfv oommunicatjons Gom d;tFsrant
parts of this Senatorial district collecting him 10 run as
an independent candidate fr Inc Senate Of Ohio speak
in clear and convincing terms iI,a Geelings and sen
ments of eyery citizen Of Ohio who wines ,hr nerne
tuity of our Renuhlican institutions more han the pro
motion of factous clan Of political miscreans Judge
Plat though yyhig has with nany other calm and re
Aectng men of his party wisely determined TO act nde
pendeDty of The whip and spur orsderal demagoyues
who would sacrifice their co,utfv and ait thst distiu
Culshes il from an absolute despe,ism al The shtne of
reckless and selfish partisans
To Arch;hald Bonk;ns Ed,co,d T.. Mo,1o I,bn XIII
1pood Jaynss l. UiL>on and otbeys
ca.I..r... =. -
:. ~ ~ " ~ Uu . i, aN
eiSS S y " 70 I o' VIZ o'a'e ea' " W
g.. no E" " ue Isss"auon o. ~
80 II J r. IL 49, iT ICY
" " ~ T, ~, ,, Z" "'' P0OP'e' ''e'' '0' w u'i la"
W.. ,' a;";a "a" IT., -,
,hO uan,sa!s IN c"USnrn o 'oo'S ~ cue
w. ts..;P .oSo'neI anu 'essMns 'oT
80, up ,e ~ ono
ous ono uPi.o' VI .s maeI, wnch comPes
e 10 So"ue"h t'e sup as wrong anu OF iata enden'
cy: Inc uoverhmeht OF ths state, under which our
oAenS ndVe 'ePoSeo 'oc neaI lo years, mas Dy tnls
act, received shock from which, if the act is not
promptly reoukeu oy he people, y may never recover.
iouhuauon Stone mas oeeh misplaced: the hrmne1s "
s'ao'y OIL me government greauy impaired and II the
people hegect 10 come iOrward hrough the ballot box
ohs WIN % Gincu't 10 say now long we snail
1e Pe'eu " Tsst "ucer cur own VINE ana hg Tree, ~
nave none none 70 make Us alra,e.
Fo!ca' conscientious oi SO grave import some times
present themselves ior examination and action when all
MINOR party influences oushI to De merged0consdera-
uons .Ial embrace ,ne wnos public veal; Inc citizen
upon the ofoad Patorm OF paulo,sm should raise a.
DoVe ''e a'sosphere o party, ana view WIN nnnlnch'
ing eye ana STEADY purpose the whoie hed OF our Re
pubic ana point WIN unerring ann to the ree and do
.nslr guy nov as Pal'Lans' ol' as hWerican cEene
wnen an IS nazaro, necessary throw yourselves IN"
10 .ne oleac' a' ue sac'ce ol all MINOR party consld-
erauons.
Is lnls language 100 slrongi ihink not. Near two
niohs v, hun'dh 1e'"ss III ue poiueIs VI ,h,s oa'e
ENJOY ne oery ana possess .e security aoraed oy TINS
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-09-22

10 or 90 middle size, square built black hair Of TEN.
peraie and frugal habits and not likely to engage in
scenes OF dissipation turbulence.
Editors on tho Ohio river and elsewhere, will please
nnce the above in the hope that may reach the eye
Of the gentleman who accompanied him, aud thereby
some clue may be Obtained Of him.
STARK Co. Democrat
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-09-22
Frnm iha tlhin Sinin.mnn


MORE CONDEMNATION OF THE GONSPIRA.
TORSr-JUDGE PIATr AGAINST TREASON
AND STAUNl ON THE ABS BSQUATULATUR-
HIGHLY tiPORrANr TO TIE FRIENDS OF
LAW AND ORDER.
Some days since we announced the fact that Samuel
Newell and number of the most substantial aud nIel
een wings of the district composed of the counties or
Champaign, Logan and UnioG, had openly denounced
the breaking up OF the late session of the Legs by
the conspiracy aQd absqaiuta ion the wing msmbers,
and that Judge Pat Of the oldest and uelli
gent wings OF the State had been named as an ndepen>
dentcandidate for the Senate ogans Stanton one Of The
run away traitors. Below ehaye the pleasure of pie-
sentng readers with letter fiom Judge Pia in an
to number Of people Of the district asking him to
be candidate for the Senate. The letter just such
document will rejoice the hear, of every patriot and
friend Of government and ilsconst ulion Read it,
every body wings, democrats, and ALL It requires no
comments 10 be understood and appreciated by all true
friends of law and Order.