davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-27
Pro$pectus Of the FOarth Volume Of the
LADY9S AMARANTl2. "

PUBLISHED BY JOSEPH ToRR,
TERMsD1 ,25 for 2G NUMBER payable in advance, or DIS
if not paid within three months; will he charge
if not paid before the end of the year.
In Offering the FOURTH VOLUME of the Amaanh te the pub
lie; publisher promros that shall fully sstan the reputa-
ton which it professors lave acquired The object is
centae in this work that which is useful and entertaining by
collecting from the great of publications instructive and
pleasing matter, The fertile and uXuriant field of literature
will be travelled with care TO WnnOw from ceOce and
exloc gems which will mpar instruction TO the read
well Entertainment 70 article whatever will he ad
mted into this work, hut what parent with safely aloud
in the presence of his family. -. ..r.. ...
ORIGINAL ARTICLES
will appear in this volume from the pens Of some of tie most
popular American writer's Original articles have appeared
from the pens of Lydia H. sgoUney of Hartford, C Mrs.
Lydia Jane Person, Liberty Pa Caroline Ornc; Mary j.
sratlon Good Chscn: s. Dryden helpsi George Babcock
Clarke; Henry j. Boguc; Arthur Bascom Shelley Caleb
Clamlmke; James Recs; II. n. Moore &c. SC.
The Amaranh will contain large varet Of Tales Essays,
Poetry Biographical and Historical Sketches Excerpts Sketch
es and Literature in General %,
The AMARANTH is published in numbers on fine white pa
per- neatly done up in and servedt city subscribers
on the day of publications. and mailed country subscribers in
strong wrapper ts..rrt.
Each number will contain twenty on pages closely printed
matter type, forming at tic end Of the year TWO
300 FACES
Person renting FIVE will be entitled to fifth
py gratis.
G5A letters addressed to the publisher Joseph Torr Phil
adephlH, must be post paid. 'f3 -
GREAT INDICTMENTS TO CLUBS.
Persons Clubbing together and forwarding ten dollar
bank note free of Postage will receive II copies OF tic AIN
arant foe year 25 copies will be sent for 20 dollars
sfeCimcn numbers sent when required
0F~ P0StmGStGrS generally act ds agents
Tile work will not be sent unless paid for in advance
Three volumes of the Amarnnth have bccn published which
have met the appreciation of The entire newspaper press which
is of Itself evidence of the utility of the work. combining
as it does the Whole range of literature The work has also
been pronounced by the press a&s IN REALITY the CHEAP
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-27
FASHIONABLE TAILORING.

EOsEPn ". NEWGURG. would respectfully inform his old
friends and the pubc in general that he carries above
business in all its various branches Factory Street, South
Eide where lie may Mt all times be found TO attend 10
all work inlnstod HIM lie atcrs himself wlhe done as I.
rabe and fashionable can he done in the country lie
intends all times keep in his employ good competent work
men, and his receive the Fashions is amply provided
for
To accommodate his friends in the country, lie will take near
iy oil kinds of country produce.
Dover Aug. 49, 1871
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-27
FASHIONABLE. TAILORING.
S q. aE UG L IA AD A. M 6,

AZ oaid respectfully return his thanks to the citizens
w Of Bover and New Phijadelha, fer the liberal pa,
rassgc lie has received since his commencement in bus
.ncss; and he informs the citizens ofthe county that he
''llcarries on the Tailoring business in The town of
DoVor Factory Street, south side, where Clothing will
ie made in the most fashionable and fitting manner.
From his experience in the above business, he lees
assured that he will bo able to render general sallsGc>
ton to all, who pleased to give him a calf
Dover, Sept. 30 l64l
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-27
Law Notice.

BooZ M. ATTENTION, and GEO. w. CHAP
MAN have formed a co. partnership IN their business
~ AaOrnies at Laro aud will hereafter practice in
l~xon in Tuscarawas and the adjoining counties.
fbey will also attend 10 business in any part Of e coun
y before Justices. W. ~
Tho public may be assured that business entrusted 10
their management will receive their prompt and undi>
viled attention,
Office in the middle room of the New Public bulls
dirgs.
New Philadelphia Dec. l. 184l. ~
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-27
LOOK HEREW
s A DDEE Y.
WV. SH EAR,

THJENDER his sincere thanks his and the pub
lie for tie liberal patronage he has received, since
commenced busaes He hopes by strict attention hu
sines to merit a continuance and increase of patronage He
still continues to manufacture MEN and WoMEN'S SAD
DIES on fashions and of the best Materials Also.
aslI kinds of CARRIAGE, DEARBORN, WAGON and BOAT
HAR NESS, with every article in his line of business equr
ed in the country
lie aers himself that that the execution of his work viii
satisfactory those who may employ him. He will sell
on moderate erms and take Bark Hides, Grain aud other
trade nj liberal prices, II payment for work.
New Philadelphia, June IL, 1871 % y.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-27
MAHYNEnas rTAET N G.

FYEHE SUBSCRIBER thankful for past favors respectfully
n solicits a continuance of the public patronage lie ia
prepared TO make 10 order all kinds Of CABINET WARE,
that in in this country which be
made in the hest and of good materials and the
rost reasonable TERMS
lot of Cabinet furniture always hand He is also
prepared with the necessary materials for making and convey
jug C0FFINS safely any part Of the county where he may
10 called to attend OIL The shortest notice.
WM. RICKETS
Canal Dover. June 49, 1911. % If
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-27
FINE BOOTS.

as his work win be done by oe Bootmen in tie coun
try. ALSo-Lodies Work by Measure.
general assortment of BOOT AND SHOES (of his own
make) constantly on hard.
The Public respectfully invited togvC him call before
purchasing elsewhere,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-27

NTEW LABELS FOR the BTGnd,cth Pill Boxes
lN These labels of The most costly, and al the
ssames time most ingeniou, style. The top label
has over ninety thousand lines upon it which is made TO
represent the most minute nett work Tho lower part
of the box is Vey prettily designed and conans an
nnumerabIe number of waved lines. And these words
--''see hat labels on this box agree with those on The
ccrllGcatei no others genuine The side Of the box
is beautifully engraved, aud contains the following
cantion no Brandreh Pills are genuine unless the
box has three of fac-simile signature upon it," In a
very handsome is also. Entered rccoreng TO act of
Congress, in the year l84l by B. Erandreh, in the
Clerks office of the District Court of the Southern Dis,
trict of New York..
August l3, l9il. 32iy
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-27
@TGm

Grocereres such Wne Beer and Cider, Liquor by I!
quart and gallon
New Philadelphia iy
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-27

nATs WANTED for which the highest market price wi
" be paid IN cash by
XXX FERTIs 8 ToRREY.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-27
PROSPECTUS
OF
TIE OHIO STATESMAN,
PROSPECTUS
DURING THE sEssloN-oR BY THE YEAR.

AGAIN does another session ofthe Ohio Legislature appoah
and again do present ourselves before the PEOPLE, pegnr
ourselves to give extensive and reports of its proceed
igs able impartial and talented Reporters are capac OF
doing. 1t iswl peculiar qualification that look forward
To the meeting of tile next cgsatue-From an almost hone.
less minority, we find the people again placing the power of
the State in the hands of the democratic party from wli,h
had been wrested by "ppe laying" and hard cider deauces:
We feel great that the democratic members eject.
cd will not diappont the hopes of the people, The Banks
must now into iquidaton-and RESUMPTION
wifdo away with even the pctcxt for snplascrs laws
ran and will be enforced against their circulation. Iy this pro
cess the fraudulent Banks must of necessity he broken p and
Doed from exsenceand the good Ones any, will be dis
coveredhe laws revised and extended govern and
control all Banking operations for the future Bankers made
liable for their debts and subject law criminal and civil MS
As we have 10 incur vast expense in winter arrange
men to give the legislative proceedings in the extended form
we do, we look 10 our friends 10 aid us in giving this prospec
us circulation in their neghboroods. We desire tie names
Sof subscribers TO be sent convenient
TEEMs.-THE OHIO STATESMAN will be issued durg
the ensuing session Of the Legislature ION follow terms of
payment always TO be made in advance through Membs
Of the Legislature:
Daily, 3OO
Tri-Weekly, 20O
Femi-Wcekly, H... LEO
Weekly, 100
The regular STATESMAN Is still issued on the follow
terms:
DAILY during The Session. and SEM-wEEKLY the balance of
the year, atFlVE DOLLARS per SEmI- -WEERly
during the Session, aud WEEKLY the balance of the year.
THREE DOLLARS, per annnm, nadvance)
Persons subscribing will please designate which papcr is
they desire.
POsmasters. or Others ow furnish us with five sbscri
'boFs! !shal receive copy for their trouble.
Editors in State will obige by giving this pospects
"a few insertions in theiI respective papers.
s. $M.H, MEDARY
COLUMBUS, oct., 184l.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-27
REMOVAL
ROOT N SMOl, STORE

ESETIIE az SNEU4 = SEVNL
Situated in the new bmhiing, on tho cOraer,
opposite the Village Hotel .New PAii01elr
A phin, Ohio.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-24
HON CALEB CUSHING.

As reports intended TO injure Mr.. Gushing in
The public esteem, have been industrously cir
culated through inimcal newspapers, we lake
sions that may have been entertained respect
ing this distinguished individual.
Mr.. Gushing has never been an applicant for
Office under this or any preceding adminlstra-
lion: has not solicited one, nor int.naIed wish,
in person, or through the medium of others, for
place, and the emouments of office. He is
man whom honors foIlow-and when accepted,
if at all, will be worlhiy worn. And however
distinguished his predecessor, he will pursue
his fame with no unequal steps.
Mr.. Cushing-we speak advisedly-has re
peatedly refused acceptance of eagerly proffer-
ed s,ation-positions which a man of less intel
lect but greater ambition, would have grasped
with avidity. Had he enter tained wish for a
more exalted station than the one he now holds,
(if there be greater than the peoples immedl-
ate choice, long ere this he would have been
gratified. Had he not opposed with no feigned
reluctance the urgent enlreaties Of friends, he
would now occupy place where his consum-
mate abilities might have been more generally
useful Ii is foul SANDER to charge hot haste in
the pursuit Of station upon man, whose talents
can command it al his own time and will.
We repeat, Mr.. Gushing is no Office seeker;
and if ever he undertake the responsibilities Of
one of the chief departments Of the country,
the assumption will be in no small degree infu-
enced by the pressing solicitations Of friends
and admirers and in obedience, we dare 10
say, to the wishes of far the greater portion of
the American People.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-24
From the Boston Times.
Mp RARSTON,S SPEECH

Among the stirring speeches recently called forth
by the state Of public affairs, noticed with pecu
liar pleasure that of George Barstow, ESQ., delivered
at the late Democratic meeting in Faneuil Hall, on
Sunday evening last II was a complete vindication
of President Tyler and whitening rebuke to those
ruthless partisans of Henry Clay who wasted an en-
tire session Of Congress in endeavorng to head the
President and then pack convention in Massachu-
sets to sell the Bay State to that political adven-
turer.
MIR Barstow's speech was distinguished by cas-
sic and splendid dlction, and great power of argu-
ment But the charm Of his address was It's deep
and genuine American feeling and lis lofty indepen-
dence. 1t was not party speech. 1t was Amer-
speech. II reached the American heart. There
was alusion in il 10 parties, party tactics, except
that MIR. u. called upon the Americans to vote for
Marcus Morton, and the reason which the orator as
direct approval of the nomination Of Henry Clay for
the Presidency!
We have known Mr. B. for some time as one of
the leaders OF the Democratic party and have often
heard his eoquence praised. His speech ON SUNDAY
evening was a model for imitation. Those men who
think more of party than of the country ought to
have heard it. There was strong eloquence in the
speakers manner when he called upon the vas, audi
ence not TO become the tools of Clay, but TO
stand by the country and "to love Caesar less
and Rome more" lie exposed the corrupt in
trigues Of the late convention of 'lubilant re-
vilers " and aroused the mighty assembly to their
duty of sustaining the President and rebuking the
political profigacy of the followers of Clay. The
unanimous response Of his hearers proved that an
American speech can be appreciated Altogether,
the speech of MIR. Barstow, though brief, was very
felicitous, fearless and appropriate.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-24
LUNACY OF THE GLOBE.

The Globe of Tuesday commences Zero
cious attack on the Intelligencer, but before
rounding period, flies into fury with the Pre-
sident, and then retreats into Rhode Island,
where it insults the suffrage party! We quote
the following incoherent expression:
"They, uhe Suffrage party,) however, appeared
10 have lraied that Grnness decision and courage with
out which no people ever acquired their rights"
Is this not bona Gde moon madness2 The
Globe is conscious that President Tyler is be-
coming more popular among the People than
any other public man. If that "ball is not
stopped" it will be the death of the Globes
most cherished hopes. 1t has assailed the Trea-
", the Exchequer, the Tariff, the second Bank
veto, and the Cabinet, without ehect-the Re-
publican presses will not follow its lead-and
now it retreats into Rhode Island, to make an
effort there.
But what reception does it meet with, even
in Rhode Island2 Why, forsooth, 1t finds the
Presidents friends perfectly organized-an IN
vincible phalanx-and the great body OF them
are suffrage men
Finding that the Presidents action and mo-
,ives are understood and properly appreciated
ty the People, it gives the suffrage leaders the
back-handed blow extracted above! What
will it try next?
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-24
THE GREAT NORTHERN MAIL.

"The frequent failures Of the northern mail should
attract the attention Of the Post Orice Department
here are too many contingencies attending The
transportation of the mail from Washington TO
Charleston by steamboats,. Some arrangements should
be made by " hch that mail could be carried by land
from the termination Of railroad communication IN
North Carolina, to Columbus, South Carolina. All
the dangers and accidents by gales, storms, and hur-
ricanes in transporting the mall as II now IS, TO
Charleston, would be avoided We would get the
mail one day later but we would get It more regu-
larry. Four mails were due last evening. All were
received"
The above is from the Augusta Consttuionaist--
Wa fully concur in the recommendation therein made
for we have had occasion heretofore to make the
same suggestions. The whole south and southwest
is subjected to the frequent disappointment alluded
to. Ia addition, see no good reason why the mail
should be detained at Charleston, from the cars
having left, it usually is, twenty-our hours,
TO the disappointment OF all points south Of It, we
truly hope the Post Office Department will take the
subject into consideration and make the change up
a contract offering for its transportation IN sua-
BILE time, between Raleigh North Carolina, and CO.
lumbus South Carolina the only portion OF the route
to Augusta, necessary for it to be brought by stage
convey vance Recorder
I5rWe too Eds Eng
We publish the above, in order that we may
say to those who are interested in this great
iihS VI man SS'''SS, iiut Viz i SSsih"oes' N'NHN
raj has been duly sensible of the evils com
planned of, and that every power, short of an
nulling the contract, vested in him by law, has
been exerted to secure regular connexion Of
the mail at Charleston. The Charleston and
Hamburger Rail Road Company have been APP
peaed to, to give the longest possible time for
their departure from Charleston, in order to re-
ceve the Wilmington mail. The directors Of
this company say they are obliged TO leave
Charleston at the hour now fixed, to be enabled
to meet the downward train to Charleston and
pass il on their double track.
The Postmaster General, sensible Of the diff
cuties attending the steamboat mail down the
Cape Fear and thence to Charleston. has order
ed route from Raleigh to Columbia to be ad
vertised, upon which he promises himself a
more regular, if not as speedy mail from the
North, not only to Charleston but to the entire
South. In the meantime, every thing in his
power will be done, during the existence of the
present contract, to enforce compliance with
its stpuations.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-24

JOHN TYLER charged with having accepted
tue nomination to the Vice Presidency and the avow-
ed friend Of National Bank and of ''singe term
in the Presidency and of having kept these promises
by rejecting two bank bills, and by plotting for
cond election And what the facts Before the
nomination made, he declared in letter desig-
mated for publication, that in event would he aid
in establishing National Bank; and this letter was
suppressed by those who now him of "perii-
dym Immediately after the assumption Of the Presi-
dency he wished to dec that he not candi-
date for reelection and dssauded from it by the
very iugitlves from the Cabinet who accuse him OF
such design SO he is accused Of endeavoring to
prevent all farther action in Congress upon the Bank
question, when these very fugitves agreed to drop
the subject upon condition of keeping their places.
And these very fugtves who professed to leave the
Cabinet becaure they could not remain in it with ho-
nor, offered to betray the Bank interest the price
of keeping their places Boston Times.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-24
TWISTING AND TURNING.

We pity the Intelligencer. Ten days ago
that journal was on the eve Of throwing Mr..
CLAW from its back, and seeking some other RI
der. 1t almost acknowledged that the attempts
to make the arch Federalst Presidentby accla
nation, had failed, and limited very significantly
tina, the g Wing" party must unite on some 9TH
er man. This was the construction we put up
on its course.
But ga change has suddenly come over its
dream" Doubtless, certain letters from the
West have advised it to say less about the
/" Whig" party, and more about Mr.. Clay. Only
portion of the plan Of operations laid down by
the "rnanfesto members" has yet been devel-
oped The failure to carry their man by accla-
, nation, is to be only partial failure. He Is
next TO be tried in Conventional packed Con.
venton, if possible-and in the event Of his fail
ure there, he will be an Independent candidate.
secure Kentucky, and little Delaware, and
have vet another chance" in the House
The fiat has gone forth. The Baltimore
American, (the Patriot is mere rotten squash,
the Commercial Advertiser, and other journals
with Mr.. Clay's name at their mast-heads, now
express willingness to have Convention
Sad and gloomy as the prospect is, the lntelll-
gencer is forced, however reluctantly, TO acqul-
esce in the arrangement. 1t must now apollo
gise, and attempt to atone for It's recent defec-
ton-its palpable disposition to get rid of Mr.
Clay. 1t will perhaps oppose the Exchequer as
violently as Mr.. Benton, hoping this will ap
pease Mr.. Clay, who Of course is arrayed
against the measure.
But can the Clay party ever again have 1t:
wonted confidence in the fidelity of the lntelli
gencer2 1t is true it published the incendlary
letter of Mr.. Adams. But Mr.. Adams hmsel
is regarded as "millstone" by the Southern
CLAW men, and the publication of the letter IL
the Intelligencer is considered as an endorse
menl of its British abolition sentiments.
Verify, there is trouble in the Clay uigwam
and the Intelligencers position is any thing bu
enviabe. Its course has evidently been watch
ed with suspicious eye by the more ardent o
the Claw presses II has not backed its friends
vigorously and heartily. 1t is known to have
several other favorites besides Mr.. Clay. |
cannot serve two masters, and will soon lose it
wages. There is glory, at least, in supporting
President without patronage, and, as Mr.. Clay
sneeringly observed, "wthout party"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-24
Register Treasury of U. S.
FOR. SALE.

IRON, LEAD, COPPER. SPIKES, RIVETS,
l. PUMPS, sc. CHEAP FOR CASH AT THE
OLD JAIL.--About five tons best Swede Iron, taken
out of the doors and windows of the Jail would an
swer well for similar purpose, or for any work in
the smthing line.
Also, several hundred pounds of old lead and cop
per, lot of old spikes and riyets, and two good
cond-hand pumps.
Also, large quantity Of secondhand flooring, old
sash, plank, sc.
The large iron doors of the Jail, and also those Of
wood, strongly rNetted are perfect, and would suit
without alteration for any purpose of like nature With
that in which they have been heretofore used.
The whole will be sold in lots to suit purchasers,
the iron in quantities Of not less than onefourth of
ton.
Apply 10 the subscriber on the premises, at his
residence street, the United States Treasu-
ry Department.
Nov. 23--2aw3w ID. A. GARDNER.