davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-02-17
Law Notice.

BO0Z NJ. ATHERTON, and GEO. W. CHAP
MAN, have formed co partnership IN their business
as Ah0rHcS at La,O aud will hereafter practice in
n2xun in Tuscarawas and the adjoining count $.
They will alsnaend to business in any part of the coun
y before ,jaSticcc.
Tic public may be assured that business entrusted to
heir management will receive their prompt and undi>
yided attention.,
Office in tke middle room of the New Public bulls
dirgs.
New Philadelpha, Dec. / l64l. Iy.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-02-17
FA~jiII)NANI,E TAILORING

BOSEPH W. NEWBURG. would respectfully inform hI old
0S friends and tie puh in general that lie carries tie
tueness IN ul branches Factory Street. South
Eide where lie may at all times he found to attend 10
MI work rruSed il He tutters himself itwhe done as du
rac and fashionable he done in the country lie
intends at all times okecp in lis employ good competent work
men, and Fashions is amply provided
TO accommodate his friends in the country hS will take
ly all kinds Of country produce.
nOYel Anr. lN. 1911
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-02-17
GAETTaEN HTA e = @,

re He SUBSCRIBER thankful for past fuvors respectfully
VI sOIas continuance Of tic public patronage He
prepared TO make to order all kinds of CABINET WARE,
that in in this country which warrants TO 10
made in the hest and of good Materials and the
most reasonable terms.
lot Of Cabinet furniture always on hand. lie is also
prepared with tic necessary materials fer making and convey
Ing COFFNs safely any part of the county where lie may
be called 10 attend on tho shortest notice.
WIN. RICKETs.
Canal hover June 10, 1S4l. &3n
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-02-17

FeRow Cinzens!HW
WYE return 10 you one and ALL, our sincere thanks
Wv for past favors, and would respectfully call your
attention TO a
NEW AND SPLENDID STOCK OF
GOODS,
lust received from New York and Philadelphia, which
in part are as follows
BROAD CLOTHS,
Sainets Kentucky Jeans, Flannes, chCcks, Merlnoes
Crcassians Bombazlnes, Black and colored Silks,
Mousln De LANES, Straw and Leghorn Bonnes Ker,
seys, Cacoes oc ever description Caps, Hats, &c.
Also, from Pittsburgh Cotton Yarns Carpet Chains
Cotton Batting, Glass, White Lead in OIL
IRON & NAILS,
Red Lead, Venetian, Red Cast Shear, Blister, and
Spring Steel, and castings such as Stoves, Dutch o.
vens, Stew Pots. skillets Tea Kettles &C.
Tea, Coffee, Sugar,
and Q ,fe,o LTQUORSf for the StomacHs Sdke
HARDWARE, CROCKERY,
and large stock of Carpenters and Cabinet makers
TOOLS The best in the country AU of the above wilt be
sold as Lop as at any other store in this State.
RITTER, sIINGLUFF. g. STERLING.
NBWe will pay the higest price for 500 KEGS
Of good BUTTER, delivered any time between TIL
aud the20th of next month.
We also notify all concerned that the books, notes
&c. of the late firm ofRitter Burnct, g. Co., and Rita
Ter Burnett & Sterling; are left with us for collection:
ell persons owing said firm will please call and make
immediate settlement of their accounts.
Canal Dover, September 16, 194l. 50
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-02-17

R1EW LABELS FOR the B.and,eth Pill Boxes
q These labels are Of The most costly, and at the
= - sane, time most ingenou, style. The Top label
has ninety thousand lines upon it which is made to
represent the mos, minute nett work. The lower part
of the box is Vevy preiIy designed and contains an
nnumerabe number of waved lines. And these words
- 'see that labels this box agree with those on the
certificate; others are genuine. The side of the box
is beautifully engraved, and contains the following
box has three of fac-simile signature upon it," In
very handsome is also, Entered rccoreing 10 act of
Congress. in the year l64l, by B. Brandre,h, in the
Clerks Office of the District Court of the Southern Dis,
lrirt of New York.
August 13, 19lI. 32y
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-02-17
81 y 9. q %

Grocereres such Wine, Beer and Cider, Liquor T th
quart and gallon
e New Philadelphia ly
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-02-17
A CARD

CARD.
DR.. D. RICHARDS would respectfully announce
to his friends that he has returned TO New Phadel-
phia, and intends resumng the practice of Medicine So
Surgery and hopes by assiduous attention to the duties
of his profession 10 merit the confidence of his for
mer patrons D. RICHARDS.
Sept, 1911
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-02-17
EAGLE .EzCT.H':lT5ss .H':lT5ss.

Medical Notice.
The subscribers having associated themselves prac
ttoners of Medicine tender their services TO the c
zens of Dover, and the surrounding County in the va.
rous branches Of heir profession.
DIR McNea thankful for the very; extensive patron
agehe has reeived fer l2yenrs past hopes by strict at
teDton to merit continuance oft.
Their office is Oh end Street, above the Halter shop
ofMr. Wilson.
r D. McMEAL, VI. D.
LEWIS DYER, M D.
Dover, Nov. Is, ls4l, Iy.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-02-17
an GNNTsCys

RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of New Philadelphia
ASha he carries the Business all its various bran
ches and as he keeps other than his manufacture lie
confidently recommend his work all who may avorhim
with their custom
Particular will given to the manufacture of Gen.
e.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-02-17
REMOVAL
ROOT 81 she = STOK

EStfUV q ShT : SEI3EkK
Situated in The "ew bmttiag, m Tho corner,
opposite the Village HoteI Nee 'Phjiads!
phia, Chic
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-02-17
(aODEY'S Lka,DY'S BOOZE
FOR 1912.

Mrs. HILL, C niI(C. IL. II. GIUOUkNfE.
SO Engravings Each Year.
C0L0RED FASHIONS EVERY MONTH.
|TWENTY- -FOUR PAGES NEW MUSIC.
new novel, commencedby by Miss G. NJ. sedgwick,
new Nooelete by Miss E. Leslie.
Fashionable Tales N. P, Willis. (hu-y,
Moral Il instructive tales, by Mrs. IIentz, Mrs. En-
T. s. Arthur, Mrs. Hale and others.
Poetry by Mrs Sisourney. Mrs OSgood,
aud all the Other coed writer's ofihe day.
Mrs. S. G.. HALL, of London contributes those de-
ghlul Irish Tales that have made her name So renown>
ed in Great Britain
PUBLISHED MONTHLY.
PRICE. for copy one year $500
For two copys one year 500
For one copy two years 500
For five copies year $1,000
For eleven copies year 5000
Godoy's badys Book and Lady'a Musical Library,
(Which confirms about thirty dollars worth of Music
year for 5 dollars.
Codcy's Lady 5 Bock and Peoples Library
one year. dollars
Cooley sLady's Book and Young Peoples
Book, g dollars
l.. a. Cooley,
lOl CheSnut ST. Phiadelp pla,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-02-17
FINE BOOTS,

h work will be done by ofthe best BOomen in the
Try. ALSO-Ladies' Work by Measure
general assortment of BOOT AND SHOES (ofhh own
make constantly Oh hand,
Tho Public respectfully invited give hm coll before
nnrchasing elsewhere,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-03-24
iined. very respectfully,
THOMAS q. CLINTON, NJ. ID.
Recent fur n,ok;no he pbso, osc,h

AXE ~ ounces OF SarsapaTila, = drachms OF
Calonel, ounce SIENNA, 6 d.achms of Coriander
seed, drachm of Alum. Take the SarsaparilIa
and Calonel, wrapping the latter i'm linen towel,
and put them III suitable bell-meta or copper
pot. Throw in five bottles of water, and mark
the height: one-fouTlh higher make another mark,
and then add ten bottles more Of water. Boil these
down to the higher mark, and then put i'm wrap
ped in another towel, the three remaining druos.
Boil all down TO the lower mark ; take them then
from off the fire, cool strain, and put the decoc-
ton in five bottles.
Replace the drugs in the pot, with ten bottles
OF water; boil down to the lower mark; cool strain
&c. as above, and YOU have prepared the second
ptisan.
Direciions.--Take bottle of the first ptisan du-
ring day; that is, morning, before dinner, and
evening. Take also, at pleasure, during the
same time bottle of the second ptisan. If they
operate too powerfully, cease taking No. 2. Hin
30 days you are not cured, discontinue the piisans
for some time, and then recomunence for 80 days
more, and so on.
Eat no salt, crude or uDripe food, spice, &C..
drink no strong liquors.
II similar Recent.
Take of Sarsaparlla IL ounces, Sassafras G
drachms, Guiacum grains, Calomel drachins,
Corlander drachms, Alum so grains, SIENNA 9
drachms. Boil the three first drugs in fifteen bot
Ties oil water down TO ten; put in the other four
and boil down all together 10 FIVE bottles.
Remember TO wrap the calomel and alum, and
suspend them so as not to touch the pot.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-03-24

what, then, becomes of the repenuc 2-IIow
are the ordinary expenditures to be met, bu
! by an increased tariff!
ana agalil-Mr. Calhoun proposes, to cede
the Lands to the States in which thew lie. upon
certain conditions, whichwould soon be Null
yea, by one OF the contracting parties and
the whole fund would be arrested al,ooether
from the federal treasury; SO that that which
was intended as the common property of the
whole-an intent which is fully and eouitably
carried out by the distribution policy, will be
seized upon by few, as their Just right !,
HOW, then, Is deficient revenue to be sup
piled How, VIC ask, but by an increase of
the tariff?
1t follows, then from this rapid glance at the
views OF three leading opponents of Distrbu-
uoh, that a deficient revenue and an empty
treasury rs mere pretext, to operate on the
Puoi'c MIND, Tor the purpose of defeating, tha,
just wise and salutary measure. The lands
are soon 10 cease to be regarded us source of
revenue, as Gen. Jackson long ago declared
they ought to be: And the true question for
the people, therefore, to decide, is not whether
lhey ought to go into the State or the federal
treasury but whether they shall be distribu
'ed; or sold only for enough to deirav the
eNpences o! the land-ohce machinery, as MIR. |
benton proposes or sGIandercd on fortitica- |
lions ana other delenccs, rs Mr.. Linn suggests. |
or ceded to the States in which they lie. as |
MI. calhoun recommends. Choose between
ihen. For one, we do not hesitate to declare
ia lavof OF distribution and so far from shun-
hihg or seeking to evade this issue before the
people, as mas been nt:inated, we court il.
Let the CALLED jade vince; our withers are
unwruDg."
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-03-24

The TINES AT THE WEsr-Thc Editor
OF the Cincinnati Republican presents a pain
iul contrast between present and former times
In the Queen City of the West He says that
heretofore, under a benignant and judicious
credit system, all Kinds of business prosper
ell, and labor was well rewarded. Plenty of
food and raiment aud plain but substantial
and well Situated house and lot, were the al
most certain wages of u Cincinnati mechanic
tor some two or three years. industry. But
now. under power in the State which seeks
to destroy all confidence, the whole paper sys-
tenn is being abolished, and gold and silver are
alone to circulate as money. And, as one of
the effects of this system upon the labor ofthe
working man, he relates the following
"a gentleman assured us that he was yes
terday called upon by a master carpentcr-onc
under whose inspection have been erected
some of the best specimens of architecture i'm
Cncinnati-to engage the work of repairing
a building. When answered that money was
scarce and almost impossible to be had, the
worthy man expressed willingness to take it
at such price as could barely afford him ff-
ty cents a day! Uork he mast hare, for he
had eight children that could mol lirc wiihout
eating. Ay, and this is far from being an
isolated case! There are at this tire, hun
dreds of working men in Cincinnati who have
heretofore been receiving from s 80 to So SO
per day, and plenty of employment, thrown
entirely out, or forced to work for what will
barely furnish marketing! Such is the change
of situation of the working men of Cincinnati,
brought about by wicked legislation"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-03-24

STEREOTYPE IT!-That in the ten wears
previous to General Jackson's war on our cur
rency system the number of banks created was
-, with capital of $S,000,000; that in the
next two years the number of Banks created
was 26S, with a capital of $36S,000,000; that
the former banks were generally sound, and
the latter have generally proved unsound; and
the that Locofocos are now breaking down the
very currency they gave us, bad as it is, and
are last reducing us to the condition of no cur
rency at all-Irue WMo.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-03-24
DOMESTIC INSTRijCTJON

Few parents realize how much their children
may be Taught at home by devotng a few min
ntes TO their instruction every day. Let the pa
rent make the experiment with his son ten wears
old for single week, and only during the hours
which are spent i'll school. Let him make a COM
panon of Iris child--converse with him familiar
ly--put to him questions--answer inqniries--com-
municats facts, the result of his reading or obser.
vation-awake his curiosi;y-explain difficulties
the meaning of tbings-and the reason things
land all this in an easy playful manner, without
seeming to impose task, and he will himself be
astonIshed al the progress which lie will make.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-03-24

There has been in circulation in the papers, an
article Purporting to have been written and sign
ed by Daniel O'Connell, Father Matthew, and
another distinguished person in Ireland, calling
upon all lrislmen in this country, to rally against
the Institution Of slavery, and using language
which, it appeared to us, would scarcely have
been sanctioned by one, at least, of the imputed
signers. The editor of the New York Courier
ana Enquirer published the epistle, and conaem-
ned 1t, abiding in some kindly way to Bishop
Hughes. The right reverend gentleman has felt
incumbent upon him to notice the letter in con-
sequence of the al!usion. We copy part of the
| reply :-BaN. FINER.
las one of the parties here referred to- I
take Inc liberty OF assuring you that have no
means OF Judging oil the authenticity of the ad.
dress, except sucn as has been afforded to all the
readers CT your excellent journal, by its pubica-
tion. Ny first and decided IMPRESSIONS, that,
DIS IL appears, 1t is not authentic. In this opinion
snail persevere until its authentic history shalt
nave been made known. How it has been Iro-
cured-under what circumstance-how much Of
The truth may be published in connection with
me addfess-how much of the explanation may
ne suppressed-are questions, tho answer 10
which must be furnished before can make up
my mind to believe in It's authenticity.
''Should 1T prove TO be authentic, then have
no hesitation la declaring my opinion thai it is the
duty OF every naturaized freshman to reject and
rePudiate the address with indignation. Not pre-
cseiy because of the doctrines which il contains
but because OF their having enanated from for
eign source, and Of their tendency to operate On
questions OF domestic and national policy / am
no friend OF slavery, but 1 am still less friendly
10 any attempt Of Joreign origin 10 abolish il. -,
ne duties Of natufalized Irshmen, or oth1
eTS, Conceive 10 be in no wise dstinc, or differ.
ent from those of native born Americans.
And if it be proved that an attempt has been
made by this Address, any other Address, to
single them out on any question appertaining to the
foreign or domestic policy oil these United Saies,
In any other capacity than that which Is common
10 the whole population, then think it will be-
their duty 20 their country and their conscience,
to rebuke such an attempt, come from what for.
eIgn source 1T may, in the most decided manner
and language that common courtesy will au-
thoriZc.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-03-24
Manufactured Tobacco.

16NHE subscriber intends to send about 600 box
es OF MANUFACTURED TOBACCO,
(fioney Dew,) 10 the Valley this year, put up in
the best manner in oak boxes, and his name on
all the numbers. Every box will be warranted
The subscriber flatters himself from his long ex-
perience as tobacconist. and his having had a
son OF the celebrated tobacconist, Brown of
Richmond, in his business last year, that his To-
oacco VIII give general satisfaction. He will
sell for and months time, and good trade
iron, horses, &c. For cash a reasonable deduc-
ton will be allowed.
Orders promptly attended to.
WIN. ii. BROWN.
Yancey's Mill, Albemarle CO.
March LOT
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-03-24

As the Wing says, according to General
Hamilton's representation of the financial con-
dition of the young Republic, there seems to
be no recourse left it but to take the benefit of
the Bankrupt act The General says: "Y our
Government has decided that they want no
loan; and certainly, under the cheap and COM
pendious financial system of postponing in
definitely the payment of past obligations, and
declaring that the public faith only attaches to
the last paper you may issue, you require no
loan with the view of establishing your linan-
ces OH sound and permanent basis. But it
may be worth enquiry whether successive is
sues of paper, and successive shocks of repu-
dlation, may not at last end lii your being I'M
able to purchase keg of powder or pound
of lead at New Orleans, even with cart-loaG
promises, although compressed in the res
pectable form of Exchequer Bills, payable on
demand in gold and silver "-Rich. Com.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-03-24
Terms Of the Spectator.

d5THE SPECTATOR is published, once
a week, by KENYON HARPER, at Two
DoLLAas year, il paid in advance, or Two
DoLLAas AND FiFrY CENrs, IL delayed beyond
the expiration OF the year.
No subscription will be discontinued, but at
the option Of tho editor, until oil arrearages
are paid.
a1-All communications to the editorby mail
must be postpaid.
lines Cor less) of printed matter will be inserted
the first three times for one dollar, and twenty
hvo cents for each subsequent contnuance--Lar-
ger advertisements in the same proportion. A liz
beral discount will be made TO advertisers by
the year.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-03-24
From Tie National MieM genccr.
REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM. sc.
DRowN,s Horr, March &c

DRowN's Hotel, March, 1912
Messrs. EDIToRs; crave at your hand an in
sertion OF the enclosed receipts for rheumatism
ana PseudO- Rheumatic pains. | have known them
10 effect cures, after proper preparation, when all
other means have failed. They have been long
lime In the hands OF an empire, and have got
Ten possession OF them by the death of the original
holder. deem 1t my professional duty to have
them published, and for this purpose need not ap-
peal 10 your well known humanity. append
my name that may give them its feeble authori
ty, and enable sufferers to have them more fully
explained. Very respectfully,
THOMAS q. CLINTON, NJ. d.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-03-24
LAW PAR'YNERSNAP.
s r U ART a ND BAED 80 Z ~.

vENHE Undersigned have formed partner
u ship in the practice of Law in the various
Courts heldin Staunton. Business entrusted to
their managementwil be punctually attended TO-.
The junior partner will practice in no other
Court, and will therefore devote his undivided
attention to the business of the firm.
ALEX. II. III. STUART,
JOHN b. BALDWIN.
May 10, 1871.
AS my duties as member Of the next Con-
gress will withdraw me from home Tor some
months during the present and the next year. it is
proper TO state to my clients that expect 10 at
tend the most important sessions of the Courts
at Staunton, and that in my absence my partner,
MIR. Baldwin, will occupy my office and give
prompt attention TO my cases on the docket,
as wei las to such new business as may be con-
fded to us jointly.
ALEX. II. ii. STUART.
Nav Is
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-03-24

A DfABoLIcAL AcT-On Wednesday last
a man named John Bird was examined before
The Mayor of Pittsburg, (Pa.) and committed
TO prison, on charge of having tied his wife
to chair, and then set fire to her clothes.
The poor woman, after having been dreadfully
burned, was released from her distressing stu
alton by the neighbors, whom her shrieks
broughtto her assistance. Whiskey was the
cause of this fendish outrage
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-03-24
O II 10.

The Legislature of ONO. after session OF
three months, adjourned on Monday, the 9Th
instant OF its recent proceedings, we notice
thatonthe day of adjournment, through means
OF committee of conference on the part of the
two Houses, a bill was agreed upon, and pass
ed, which contains the following provisions
Tor the payment of the immediate liabilities of
the State and continuing the most important of
her public works
"lst. The Fund Commissioners are au
thorlzed to sell stock enough to produce the
nett sum of five hundred thousand dollars for
the purpose of paying off temporary loans i'm
The city OF New Y ork and in the State. I'd.
The Commissioners are authorized to borrow
on the credit ofthe State, for the purpose of
paying balances now due to contractors on
the Public works, and for completing the Wa
bash and Erie Canal, the sum of SSl,3OO,OOO,
and to issue certificates therefor, rcdeemable at
the State Treasury at the pleasure of the State
and the interest also payble at the State
ireasury--the interest payable half yearly.
and not TO exceed six per cent, md bonds TO
be sold at par. Sd. The third section of the
Dill authorizes suspension of labor on the
public works, except on the Wabash and Erie
Canal. 4th. Provides that the Commissioners
shall open subscriptions for loans TO the State
IN the several counties, notice whereof is TO be
published In each county-the bonds to be
issued not to be less than 500 in amount.
9th. The sum of $300,000 of the certificates
to be made payable in Wabash and Erie Canal
lands, and 100000 in Miami Extension Ca
nal lands. "--.Nat. mi.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-03-24

DR.. VAUGHAN NOT DEAD.-A report was
current here some time since, that DR.. Vaughan,
who shot young Peasants, at the Colum bian
Hotel, had been himself killed in Texas. A
correspondent of the n. O. Bulletin contradic,s
1t. lie says that the Doctor is now a resident
OF Missouri, and never was in Texas.-Rich
Compiler.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-03-24
doctor PhiAip S. CONWAY,

HAVING removed from the neiehborhood
OF Hebron Church, to Stanton, offers his profess
slonal services to the citizens of the town and its
vicinity. He returns his thanks to the people Of
his old neighborhood, and hopes still to obtain
share OF their patronage. Office in the County
buildings opposite the Courthouse.
Nov IL
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-03-24
NOVXCE.

THE public are informed, that can take in
from to 8 Horses by the day or month. Trav-
oilers going by the Packets from this place woud
do well to leave their Horses with the subscriber.
having got good stable and hosder, as we'll as
good Hay, Fodder, Oats and Corn All / want
is trial.
b. L. FRYE.
Scottsville, March 10, 1912.
N. b. The Packets pass by here every night
10 the week, Sunday nigh. excepted.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-03-24

ARRIVAL OF THE AMIsTAD AFRICANS AT
SIERRA LzoNE.-Accounts have been receiv-
Ell at Salem, that the barque Gentlemen, hence,
arrived at Sierra Leone in January having on
board the Amlstad Africans.-Rich Com.