davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-02

we were necessarily absent from our Office o.
10" hours an wednesday aud our papsr rr rau Of
he f'hrrno'r BOO r'en vas pum,d oH with suon
900 100 -fI-.sa Haf FsaII make o. f-.n,sfsf srer.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-02

Or Monday being The an July there will be
no paper issueJ from this Office on Tuesday next.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-02

q NODEYS LADFS BOOK snI he Boston Me.
- reIarv ir Jdy may Do bad 81 TUOWP.
son = Literary Drp1 Monroe 81 v2
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-02

THURSDAY. Ju.Y :, IsIe.
CREAT :.

By the arrival OF one Of he Pilot Line ooach's
Of the Good Intent Stage Company, thirty SIX hours
fr,m Baltimore and in advance Of the mail. NC
have the BiIlru,ro Sun Of Thurjay.
The only news D.. from Rhode Island. Gov
Cprr'. forces had deserted him.. many were taken
" soner and al alarm was at an md.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-02
COLD SETTLED ON THE LUNGs.

~ AaAaA Wv AANA III
; p very common complaint and can immediate.
ly be removed by DR. Duncans EIteciOrant
Remedy. This discase produces much suffering
and distress. and Hnallv becomes Alarming on
account Of is threatening severity. Physicians
ore sent Tor, and m diCIne prescribed, but 90 no
elect when they % once pronounce the lungs
90 be entirely gone, and the case h~opelcsry that
the patient must DE Of Consumption. In this
lingering situation hundreds are left under the
mistaken idea u her disease Go the Consump-
ton D when 10 b. nothing mQfo than n "Coid
set lied on the lunEs,' wnIicsthc paiicn, IS thus
neglected until the lungs do dCtudily became dis-
Clstd. Hhy Is % that so many iprOnouncedl
hopeless casCs have been restored 20 rrrfcct
health: The reason Is very plain and Obvious.
They commenced usinc DR. Duncan's Expcctora
aut Rcylcdy, and when thC lungs was not entire
gone they finally recovered. a fair trial o(
IBIS Medicine Will convince an q this fact.
For sale atNo u North Eighth street. Philadeis
phfa.
Ar JOHN FISHER Dr. Agent. whore this vel.
liable MEDICINE can always be Obtained q
ifcs9 supply JUST received Puce Z dollar vi,
July
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-02

Persons calling for letters will please give in
their while name or otherwise they may not ~.
reIve them. D AGNEWS r NJ.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-22

Read The following extract from The speech OF
The lion. "A. II. II. Stuart, delivered in the House
OF Representatives on the Both June last, en- the
occasion of the late veto message. Mr.. Suart is
n worthy representative OF the Old Dominion and
speaks the sentiments of Statesman worthy Wiz.
gnia in her better days
Having thus closed my review OF the Presidents
objections to the bill, which he has vetoed on nc
count Of its supposed violation OF the compromise
act, l cannot lorbear from making few remarks
of more general character in regard to his mes
sage. This is believe, one of the first occasions,
MIR. Speaker, upon which IL President of The Uni
ted Stues has ventured TO veto bill on the ground
of inexpedency alone. IL he had rested his OBJ.
eclions any difficulty, or il il had
been matter OF conscience with him. there might
have been some excuse for him. But must con-
TESS that can see apology Tor his conduct on
this occasion. OF ail subjects in the world, the
subject Of taration is the Inst with which the Ex-
eculive ought to iutermeddle Ii is subject which
belongs peculiarly, almost exclusively, 10 the inn
mediate Representatives OF the People. 1t is
delicate power 10 be exercised and it IL one in re-
gard TO which the People particularly
i've In our Constitution that feeling manitess
itself most prominently. Such was the jealousy
in regard TO this power, on the part of the trainers
| of our Government, that they would not enlrusl
even the Senators, the Representatives oil sover-
egn States, with concurrent jurisdiction with The
immediate Representatives OF the People over it.
This jealousy arose from the nearer proximity of
that body TO tho Executive from the paucny Of
their numbers, from their comparatively indepen-
den; tenure Of office, and from the apprehension
that they would he more liable TO Executive inhu-
ence.
The Constitution has, therefore, wisely Ordain-
ed that all bills for imposing taxes on the People
shall originate in the House of Representatives.
| ia "a NM m iu
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-22

stdnfty resisted Iy their opponents. A word more
win special reference to the approaching election
and we have done. The influence of tho naiionnl
executive has been so vastly extended by success.
I'VE usurpnllons as completely to overshadow the
whole land, and men are prone to consider the
ch'et magistrate as not only monopozing SUI.
preme authority, but ms being, according to the
false ana deestabe theories of monarchiaI politi-
clans, the source of all power and to treat as
unlnPortant those elections, which have not n
direct ana obvious bearing upon the question of
presidential succession. That every state election
has such bearing it would be easy to show, but
we prefer 10 rest our appeal TO you upon grounds
already suggested The selection Of a Senator
and me manner in which the state sliall be dis
lcted Tor The choice OF Representatives, will de
termne whether the voice of Vermont shall be
still heard, and her weight he still felt in tho
counclls OF the nation, or whether both shall he
neutrallZed by the success of party whose prin-
ciples are those Of deadly hostility to every meas
IRE winch you believe TO be calculated to promote
your dearest interests. It is past all doubt that
the advocates of tho wing principles of protection
TO domestic industry and reduction of The power
and patronage of The national executive, consli.
lute vast minority of the American people, as
wei as OF The ireemen of Vermont. But let none
neglect his OWE duty, in reliance upon the zeul
and patriotism of others, lest another should RELY
upon him, and so both be Disappointed All ma
Jorlties, however large, are made up Of individual
votes, and every freeman should go to the polls
remembering that upon his right exercise OF The
elective franchise may depend not only his per-
sona prosperity but the liberty of his country
through all fuure time.
H. N. BRIGGS,
HARRY BRADLEY,
ERASTUS FAIRBANKS, State
A. l.. MINER,
o. z. CHANDLER, Com.
ISAIAH SILVER,
E. p. WALTON, JR.
August IL, ls42.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-22

Mn S,uroSs or Pynnp ,s,.,n 10 o,o or tho
ohles, ,,en in tho II = S.n.,o Who,avar ,,,I,
iect he discusses m. seems ,horouabiv IN under.
sand lie ia ~ nroc,;caI ,,,an and ,vas cnr,,'aru =.
sumner of co,ton in the RhoJa Island G,ctor;es-
r.. NOW sn;us md ,,eoreo ,,eh NJ noi;,icai Ioaic
4. sound s,a,asnn,n Ill c,L.;, no, ak, p'
ION Calhoun ar VIII oa,, - IN son
s,iveness of these yortbes IN The ,ar;fr snhect
il verv amusing When Tho feo,nrss nr . hi in,
dicato anvtbinS ike ,,otscJ;on ,hav are ou1 unon
il. A corresnondent of The Alias oives sketch
of MIR Simmon,' sueecb in The senate on the ooh
,lt.. from which we make the follo,yino exIr.cr.
Woodburv has ink en- the pround as believe I
s,ate1 in n farmer Letter ih., The anount If row
.nua .rono,od ~ ha ,n;s,I la. tho nm /aoz non
600 rn,nalv u,.s ION millions ton hieb AMI I'm,
III GOO ODD or 10 lie even, : 10 0ot9 oo0 An"IJ
NJ nmnlv snticen, ,o ,es, nj, ,hs nsnsss NJ ,he
Cnvarp,',sn, ;"
Tn ranIv 10 This ,os;,;o, Ar S;nmops rrovcd
from, ,hc odn;aI .J o,.r ,ha ChnnnaIIor,s
avn hand n,,I saaI ,bu, f,on, Is36 I'm IsaI a
a,;od If e. . 49, H., v,,n,;,s 81 -
eminent hive av.raged above sos 600 ono ANN.
oiIv vIil. Tho ince,n. IRAN the c,,s,o,,'s onIy
nn'nun,eI d,ri,a ,he sa,,e lima IN aho~, IA nil
mons vear So 1ba, If there lind not been a large
surnIns in tho Tr..surv .ben Ihev comn,anrsd
m. Coyernment would boye been brought 70 n
Le.J stand
Here Air. Calbou, epou;red of Mr.. Simmons
xhv he hnL ,aken ,bis unr,icular ner;od Re.
c.us. renIisd Mr. 6 s., his inns ,ha National
Rant u,au Which yo,, md Mr. WnnLInrv cl,nr.
ged ali he ;,a,,;on y, ,hs curre,rv Ind re,.sd n
sxist. il was The line nj ,vhirh WI, md he and
R.n,on m hoot baL nro,,is.i IA N cornI.,. re-
,orn, in Tho c,rr.,nnv rand n 4 HicLorv, himself
ind knocked aIl suscu;",ion in The heal. II was
the boas,ed ern of Retrsnebnsnt and Reform.
,yIen ,ns su"s, a,ons av"e""ss IF Mr SJ,'ns,
A dm;,;srs,iop ,v.rs 'o ~. prnnsJ ,f Nil sx,rava.
,,ann, 80 Ls ..,.s.,.d ~ 49,, av,,.'sas a. ,ta
Eovarrnen, ,,,sr,, IN INV c,,t damn ~ Tho ,u,e
O.n,o..",:n s,."d,rli G. ,h., :, ,h.rs had ever
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-22

pr3-The Locofocos are clamoring about the in
production Of foreign wool into This county,
And still, they oppose every tariff that the Wings
introduce tor the purpose of keeping the com
modify out, and glorify John Tyler Tor veioing
Tariff Bill when it has passed Wing Congress-
Advocate.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-22
VOL. 36, NO. 5O.-WHOLE NO. 1870.

away fruitful source Of revenue-whc the thing
raising money by loan and taxaonnot to meet the wants
uovenment but for distributions proceeding which must
gard as highly impolitc, IL unconstitutional.
Oot review Of the present condition of tho public
10 illustrate tho true condition of the Treasury and
us actual necessities On the 9Th of August Friday
@ there was in the Treasury round numbers 81 900
Tosssery to be retained to meet funds, $500 900
interest on public debts due in October, $4,000
rsoeom Treas notes and pay the interest, 100000
Lana S distribution, under the act of the 4th
September, l94l, 64OOO0
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-22
FOURTH VETO,
PROTECITO.V DEFEATED BY THE
ONE MAN POWER!!!
VETO MESSAGE.

TO THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, OF THE
UNITED STATES.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-11
JEW DAVlDS OR HEBREW
ss ID =. a SS1sE1 ID

This recipe obtained Of old Jew, by traveller In the
Easesn countries bids fair to be of immense value to the
Western world
gentleman travelling nte south of Europe, and PaIes.
tne in $780, beard much said In the latter place in praise Of
Jew Davds PLASTER that lie induced try It on his
Own person. for lung and liver affection, the removal of
which had been the chief object of his journey.
He accordingly applied plaster the right side of tho
chest where the pain seated, another beween the Shout.
des and the region of the liver In the mean time
he drank freely of an herb of laxative qualities He soon
found his health improving and few weeks his cough left
him. the sallowness of lis skin Disappeared his pain
moved and his health became permanently reinstated.
Since that time he has been recommending it his friends
and acquantances for all the fixed pains whatever as
rheumatism gOut headache, eetache, pain in the
sido hip back and limbs uos lumors knots, wens white
swelling hard tumo stiff JOINTS ugue in the breast and tile
like to the united satisfaction of himself and Others
No female subject 10 pain weakness in the back side,
should be without it. Married ladies', in delicate situations
find great relief from constantly wearing this plaster.
The application of this plaster between the shoulders, has
been found certain remedy for cods coughs, pysc and
lung Affections n their primary stages, 1t destroys nhamma
tlon by producing copious prespiration.
puing great spread of certificates intended, Those
wish TO satisfy themselves of the efficacy of this plaster,
obtain sufficient TO spread or pastes for so cents; sum
not half sufficient to pay for the insertion of single cert
cate into any ofour most common prints single time
The above valuable medicines sold by John p Chaplin New
Philadelphia, E. ]. Barkdul & Coz, Dover David Judy
Lokpor Keyser Williams, Bolivar. Albert Bates grocery
shanesviC c. WeebeI Zoar. James c. Bell, Sugar Creek
Falls; r. p LATER Sandyve Tuscarawas county, and E. p
Mccormick, Berlin, Holmes county, Ohio. Also by agents
generally through the villages W. E. PARMELEE, general agent
for Ohio, at Massllon. July l4,-26
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-11
FASHIONABLE TAILORING.

UOSEPH w. NEWBURG. .woud respectfully inform his old
friends and the public general that he carries on the above
business in all its various branches Factory Street, South
Side, where he may all times lie found to attend to
all work ntrsted him He atteis himself WILDE done du
rabc neat and fashionable can done in the country He
intends at all times okeep in his employ good competent
men, and his means receive the Fashions Is amply provided
or
To accommodate his endsin the country, he will take
iy al kinds of country produce.
Dover Aug. 10, 184l
TIE AMERICAN MECHANIC, formerly New York Me
chnnc published weekly, at 27 Ann Street, New York.,
and Spring Lane, Boston. by RuMRIL & PoRTER; Rufus
Porter Editor 1t particularly devoted to the interests of
Mechanics and Manufacturers contains descriptions with
cravings of Inventions instruction in arts and trades;
the progress of improvements in general with poetry
anecdotes, &c.
TERMS Two DOLLARS per aAnnumr advance, dollar for
six months. VA
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-11
800, l43,8l2 $50, l33, ,5O5.49 ,OO9 SO


Thus it will be seen thai in the four years
during which the high tariff enacted in 1928,
continued TO exist, The amount of gold & sI-
yer imported into the United States, exceeded
The amount exported only in the aggregate
sum Of &c, 996, ,76l, being less than two mil
lions annually; and that in the subsequent 8
yenrs, from 1884 till l94l inclusive, Ohe com.
promise act being all the while 10 Opetation,)
The excess Of inporaions over expectations,
rose TO the enormous sum Of $49, 900, 600, be-
ing five pnd half millions annually. These
results would sufficiently establish the laIlacy
OF the argument urged by the advocates Of a
high tariff; but it may well be remarked, 10
connection with Ihe subjecl,that The u Statos
are indebted 10 The principles Of free trade,
for nine tenths Of the specie which has ever
been found within her borders. The sta,is~
Tics of The country show that The U. S, Mint
At Philadelphia, With its two southern branoh-
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-11
Uncu1'rent Money.

The highest prices will be paid in cash for the following
Franklin Bank Columbus. Bank of Chilicothe.
Lancaster. Indiana
Illinois, Kentucky
Commercial Bank Lake Erie, Bank of Cleveland,
Bank Of seubenvlle, Bank of Circevle,
Urbann, Marietta,
Granville. .FERTIG & ToRREYi
Canal Dover.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-11
From the Rochester Daily Democrot


Mr. EdterAllOw me- through the medium of your paper,
toexpless my opinion of the very highly esteemed Persian
pills. that highly esteemed where known for II is ndub.
table fact that all who become acquainted with them, dismiss
every other popular remedy from their families and rely solely
upon these. But it fact not generally known should
be that such persons invariably all the prevalent dea
ses of the season. and that has been known be
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 teender offspring
dropping and sinking under darrhGa and bowel complaints
or their lives npt in the bud, by neglected disease.
The increasing prevalence Of consumption exces great fear
In those who inclined to that fell dseaseand well
but persuaded that if the Persian pills taken In its
first stages according to the directions nine tentbsof those who
given might enjoy good health.
In fact, speak with degree oexpeence, for have
known several who have been given by physicians
by using these pills. Should not this be sufficient in.
ducement for those who its first stages make trial
ofthem? The time has when the heads of families
sapply themselves with antdote which will que in
embryo the disease ohe dayand themselves the fault
chageable if they allow the different members Of their fami-
lies to sink to untimely grave.
Aug.24. A SUBSCRIBER.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-11
0FLOOK HERElltn

The undersigned also manufactures all kinds of EDGE TOOL
such as foot adzes broad axes and cses of all sorts
warranted forthirty days ELLIPTIC SPRINGS made, CAR
RAGEs wagons buggys and all description of vehicles RoNED
on the shortest notice, in the most substantial manner and
on reasonable terms
He would also say that he has in his employ ABRAHAM
SMELL an excellent workman from New York. He the sole
inventor of the celebrated POLISHED AXE and received pre-
MUM of for making one in 800, which was sold for
dollars. From his receipt that Collins received
his Instructions for making the he has been successful
in selling JACOB DARsT.
LOckport, May 30 1912. 90
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-11
LOOK HERE2
HE RESURRECTION OR PERSIAN PILLS.


FHNhEsE pills raise from the greatest weakness distress
IA and suffering, 10 of strength health and hapn.
ness The name of the Pills originated from the circum.
stance oil the medicine being found only the cemeteries of
fersia IhS vegetable production being of pccuar kind
led 10 expermen tsas its medical qualities virtues In
half century became established medicine for the dis.
eases of that country. The of this singular poduc.
uo was introduced IN some parts of Europe in the year 7B3
and used by many celebrated physicians curing certain dis
cases. where n oter medicines had been used in vain. Early
in the year 1882 the combined with certain We.
geabe medicine imported from Dura Baca in the east indies
and formed into pills The admirable effect of this compound
upon the human system, led physicians and families into ts
general Their long established character their unver
sal and healing virtues the detergent cleansing qualities
of their speccal action upon the gandur part of the ys
tem such will sustain their reputation and general use
in the American Republic.
CERTIFICATES.
certify that have, by way of experiment, used tK IIy
gean and most of the various kinds of Pills. n my practice
which have borne the highest repute in the public estimation
that have been offered for this vicinity for The last five
years. included those called the Resurrection Persian Pills.
and the public may rest assured that among the whole
catalogue las answered better purpose, easy and Of
fecua remedy, than tile Resurrection Persian Pills. in
most cases Of disease
oHA's. BACKUs, md.
Rochester, N. Y. sept2l 1887.
1-J9TO MOTHERS. IN
NEssERs, E. CHASE &Co.-Gents.-Hear much said u.
bout the extraordinary effects of the Resurrection Persian
Pills upon those about 10 become Mothers We were induced
to make trial Of them My wife mother
Of5 Children and had suffered the tedious and excruc
atng pains during and after her confinement each, She
had tried every means and taken much medicine but found
little or no relief She commenced taking the Persian Pills
bouts months before her confinement (er health being very
poor about this length of time prevous and after was en-
abed by their 10 attend to the oo mother her
lily until her confinement Al the time she commenced taking
the Persian Pills. and for several weeks previous she a
cted with dry hard cough and frequent severe cramps
which the use ofthe Pills entirely removed before using half
box is with great confidence that advise all those about
become mothers to make of the Persian Pills. All those
THAT have taken them in ncgboroodhave got aonS in
the easy manner and about house in few days.
There does no! appear TO he half the danger of other difficult
ties setting in after confinement where these pills takcn
Rochester, May IA, 1885, Of Caledonia square, Ed.
inburg street, For further particulars subscribers
s. ROBERTS.
o. ROBERTS.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-11
JACOB DARST,
ND EsPECTFULLY informs the public that he has COM
HI menced the
Blacksmith Business

in the village of LoCKPoRT where c intends 10 carry on
the various branches of his profession an extended scae
lie will OCCASIONALLY be aided in his work by tile labor and skill
of Mr. SIMON BECK who is well known MS an experienced
Blacksmith. From the unreming attention he will pay
all orders for work entrusted TO him. and his reasonable char
he hopes the farmers of the country and public gen.
orally will favor him with their CUSTOM
Lockport, April |, 1870.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-11
The last and greatest miracle has been consumnated in
the publication Qfhe
BUCCANEER.
A SPLENDID AND LARGE QUARTO WEEK,

LY PAPER
which has just been commenced by Messrs DILLON &
HOOPER, New York, Qhe well known publishers of the
"Evenng Tater, and will be furnished 20 suscsibers in all
parts of the United staes for the almost startling low price of
One Dollar Year.
The Buccaneef is neutral in Politics. and has been eab
sed on an entirely new set of principles viz Independence
Morality Pey, Good IIumor Honor, and all the other vr
tues but Literary Honesy-lor, title ndicoes we shall
overhaul and rake fore and AFT every vessel that comes in
our way-Convertng all the treasures they may possess to
And this trade VIC shall labor at until the
passage Of Law of international Copyright shall render liter.
nry Piracy offence.
Posmascs others by enclosing Five dolarss will be
entitled 10 sixth copy; one year, free.
Posmasers are authorized by law 10 remit all moneys for
subscriptions free of postage TO the publishers.
Editors of papers that will give this Prospectus conspicu
ous insertion, and call the attention of their readers TO it,
will be entitled TO an exchange for year,
ALL letters to be post paid and addressedto
DILLON & HOOPER, publishers,
81 ANN street, New York
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-11

Mr.. Morgan, of CoIumbiana, from tho com.
mittee TO prepare an address 10 the Democrat
ic young men of Ohio, presented, and read
the following, which was unanimously adopted.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-11
ROOT & SHOE STORE

BUUT u SI1UE SIUkE
Situated in The new building, on tho corner,
opposite the Village Hotel, New Philadel-
phia, Ohio
CONRAD G. GENTSOH,
RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of New Philadelphia
Aea he carries onthe Business in all lis various bran
ce and lie keeps other than his manufacture he
confidently recommend his work to all who may favorm
with their custom
Particular attention will be given to the manufacture Of Gen.
emans
FINE BOOTS,
his work will be done by ohe best Boomen in the Cop
try. ALSO-Ladies' Work by Measure
A general assortment of BOOT AND SHOES (ofhls own
make) constantly on hand.
The Public respectfully invited give him call before
purchasing elsewhere, Also,
GROCERIES,
Of kinds Strong Beer Wine Cder Liquor by the quart
and gallon.
CoNFECTIoNARIES.
such as Ice cream Lemonade Gingerbread Sugar cakes
Spanish Cakes poundcuke and Candles Of all descriptions
New Philadelphia, June9 1912.