davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-10-06

Gratis from carrying out their measures Of
Bank Reform, glviSg those banks which had
been made honest, new charters And also
10 pteveni the passage Of any laws to protect
poor men fJOm having their property sdcQ6ced
to sausly The greedy maws of usulers, bro-
kers, aud bankers. Yea
THE PROOF '''
isgon record that the conSpirators had re-
solved in midnight cOncldUe long before the
extra session met. thai the Legislature should
be broken up. ...#
-. FRIENDS OF LAW
"And Of order, Of whatever party you may
be; pause before - cast your vote for such
men--for men proieSsing to b. not only wings
but democratic wings. We say, pause before
yov vote for men, who Notwithstanding their
profession Of love 10 democracy. which Is'
government Of the mGjOrity) yet have openly
sVowed lheir detefmnaon.tO rule when IN the
the minority which is ,palpab'e arsIocracy.
The tendency of such determination will
lead 10 ciU,Lvdr and blOodshed. Then pu,
your condemnation upon 1t at the polls. Don't
shoot but vote thom down.!
IF YOUR JUDGEMENT
''Te)ls you it is wroUg to vote The whlg tick
ei this year, because you think il would be
sanctionpg treason against a republican form
of Government" lei not Kirk Patrick or any
of the Federal leaders Of this county (who on
" want your votes 10 get the offices) "drve
you from your resolution 10 vote the Demo-
cratic ticket. Many an honest whig has se-
cretIy determined to 60 against the traitorous
leaders Of his party, at least the present yearT
II they do so, they need not be afraid Of their
conscience upbralding them for having done
an act which will be cast up TO them and their
children after them, as will be The case if they
vote the whig ticket" ...
PAUS Sc AND REFLECT.
before you vote, on the fatal consequences
that must enusue, If The overthrow Of the ma
jOrity by the minority, and the trampling un-
der foot of the charter of our liberties, by that
minority be justified at the polls. The mon-
archlsts Of Europe suy. 'that the people are
incapable ofself Government the few
should rule the msny;" and if The precedent
sci by the Federal minority be carried out, then
wIIl The truth of these KIDgIy dogmas be ver'
fed
FRIENDS OF FREEDOM,
"Followers of Jefferson, friends Of the Illus
trious jackson! sons of revolutionary sires,
wiIlyou surrender your Independence which
they have bequealhed you'll Can YOU forget the
blood and treasure poured out like wafer
to achevetha, precious legacyl Can you be
insensibIe to the security guaranteed you uhgiJ
and Do you no; sec lbsrowerfpl efforts now
makisg 10 wresfil from You'll Then srouse
RALLY TOTHE POLLS
On Tuesday next, and express through the
ballot box your Indignation att6s tfeachetcus
conduct of hose whe would betray The tfca.
sure they were sworn to guard,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-10-06
FREEMEN, POOR MEN, REPUBLI-
..... i... CANS. RI

When you 60 to the polls, remember that
In Rhode Island, where whlggery is in the ass
cendsndant, the poor man has been driven
from the polls by the bayonei, and refused
vote. Poor working men of Ohio, cast your
votes with the democratic party. whose princ-
ciples are free suffrage aud equality Of rights.
10.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-10-06
WHO FOR GOVERNM ENTi WHO FOR
,'.. M ANARCHY ,.-r

He who votes the democratic ticket, votes
to sustain the constitution and laws. He who
votes the whig ticket, vsles 10 sustain the ab =
squatulators, and the prostraiion Of lhe cousli.
tuition and all law. Beware before you strike
the death blow at your government. The 11,h
lay of October divides the traitors from the
defenders Of law and order. Ib.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-10-06
MARK THE FACT.

Tha, not whig paper dare deny, or even
apologize, for the base tory act Of whig Con-
gress in refusing to pay back Gen. Jaekson's
fine levied by a tory Judge, or explain thsr
British movement in paying Hull and the Mas
sachuselts militia for their treason. Freemen,
to The polls, and reBuke such daring traitors.
u .-. - .ib.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-10-06
From the Boston Post.
MAINE ELECTION.

Since we last made up our table, we have
received returns from 81 towns in Pscalaquis
county, 6 in Hancock. in York, 2 in Aroos.
took, and in Franklin, 81 10 all, making the
number ef towns now heard from 2S4, Ia
these towns Mr.. Fairfield leads the wbiO cam
duiate TEN THOUsAND SIX HUNDRED
AND THIRTY -FOUR VOTES-a gain
over his last years majority of Three Thous-
and two Hundred and Seventy-Niue Votes!
The towns 10 be heard from, in 184l, gave
Fairfield, over Kent, 3,2l0 majority, in the
State, over the whig candidate, this year, will
PrObUbly exceed FOURTEEN THOUS,
AND!
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-10-06
IFS evidence

That the BANK ers are at their game read the
sSlieie on GU first page; look al Kirk Patrick
and other peusioneJ editors, (who although
they Lever dared publish the banking law, or
the resumption law are now CRYING out a.
gainsi these wholesome restrictions on swin-
dhng-fook at the hosts Of bankers, such as
GrswOld, John G. Wright Simon Nash, 10.
seph Olos and others now on the stump plead.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-10-06
More proof.

lssdalIy coming TO light OF the long settled
determination ofthe run-aways 10 prevent any
thing being done at The extra session. We
have just received communication from a
friend in Tuecarawas county, stating that IN
the streets Of New Philadelphia, at The last
June term of Court there he heard JOSIAH
ScoTT, the runaway, represent and say, (afer
some conversation upon Latham's Bank law
after he had denounced it 10 no measured
terms, and after he had measured cut abun-
danI epilhets upon the majority, and claiming
for hImseIfand friends considerable share of
political honesty, &c. that he was not sure
there would be an extra session Of the Legis-
aiure-l1e was notceTtain he'would be there,
&c.
Whatis The imports Of all this. Does it no.
smack most undeniably of pre- concerted plan
TO break up or prevent an extra session Of tine
Legislature2 Aside from the open confession
of Mr. Clark one Of the rSn:aways from Clar.
mont county, who does not recollect the throat
Of the Federal members, during the winter ess
sion that il the democrats persisted in holding
an extra session they might find themselves
without aquorum-that they (,he whig MEM
bers could or would stay at homo for this pur
pose, EEcf
The Statesman al that time, sounded The a.
larm aud predicted the fatal consequences
which would result, from such course, 10 the
guilty perpetrators Of such nsfarious act. To
the vigilance Of the Statesman we believe may
be attributed the abandonment of their fret re.
solve Of staying yio prevent quorum.
Blu, from The disclosures made in the streets
Of New Philadelphia, by Josiah Scott, i, would
seem that so late as in June last, they had not
entirely agreed to give up their first design.
He (Josiah ScoD was not certain that there
would be an extra seesion!'-'was not certain
that he would be there From these givngs
out by our Representative, and The declaration
made by our Senator, Mr.. Dewey, before 90
ing to Columbus, that The state would not be
dlstricted al the extra session, it ia clear as
the MONDAY sun, that treason against the stale
government, was brewing in their guilty souls
as long ego as last win'er -Cadiz Sentinel.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-10-06
DO DONoTFoRGET.

That the economical WING Oopgress TeluSS
ed 10 pay General Jackson $1,000, taken from
him by tory judge, but gave to Mrs Hari-
son $4,000, for nothing at all, just BY way Of
preserving the constitution and relieving the
people! Such men would pay General Hull
for his treason, Of course.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-10-06
Remember.

The false rsPpris he got up two years ago
about the Democratic candidate for Auditor
charging hlm with pe.jOry-and for which
charge Kuk Patrick was branded by Jury
Of his country, as LIAR and SLANDERER,
worthy Of no mans belief. Also Remember
the slander he got up only last year against
our candidate for commissioner. These slaG>
der be will repeal. for itis contrary 10 his ma
ture 10 tell The truth, or act like an honest man
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-10-06
REMEMBER.

That the great wing Congress voted six
thousand dollars to make the Presidents
House even comfortable for the log cabin
President; but, before his election, these truth
telling patriots said it was ralace with gold
plate, &c., &c. Keep these. .IhiDgs in tiind.
r..' ID.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-10-06
REMEMBER.

That great issue, Government. or, No
Government. That is the issue, and every
man will define his position on the 1llh of Oc-
tober. After that day we shall have no lrou-
BILE n marking the traitors and enemies to CON
sttltional government -ib.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-10-06
FREEMEN OF OHIO.

Beware Of trailors-bold, reckless, daring
traitors! They are in your midst. The con-
s,tutiOn Of Ohio lies bleeding at their feet
rally 20 The polls and rescue Il from their ig-
nominious tread. ID
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-10-06
Statesman.
MARK Ii

That when you vote, it is for, or against
free constitutional Government. If YOU aus
tain the traitors, your government is Dissolved.
Mark that lib.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-10-06
KEEPITON EVERYLIp.

That the great issue made by ihe periured
traitors themselves. is GOVERNMENT OR NO
GOVERNMENT. Let the traitors strike death
blow to liberty, and anarchy reigus triumph>
ant. lib
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-10-06
FOURTEEN THOUSAND DEMOCRAT.
lC MAJORITY In MAINEIlI

Yes, $4,000 majority in glorious Maine, for
Fairfield! Two years ago. Maine voted for
Harrison-now $4,000 Democratic majority.
Boys Of Ohio, do you hear thatl If you do
hear, why then skin that same old coon! That's
all.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-10-06
LOOK OUT FOR FRAUD,

We have the daily rumors that some infa-
NOUS frsuds and shameless tricks are on foot,
BY The mad and reckless viOlators Of law, to
be sprung upon the people at the polls. Look
oul Keep watcLll H. ..........
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-10-06
LEFT BE KNOWN.

To ali yous heighhnrs, that if1he laie trea.
con and perjury committed BY The. whiUs at
your capital are sustained al the polls, your,
Constitution is destroyed and liberty ls but .
name. ID,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-10-06
Keep it i'm Mind,

which they themselve presented, VIZ: Wheih~
er majority or minority shall govern-and
nov falsely ssv the question is good Banks or
no banks. DO not e, Them decoiveyou; for
so sure as they get The power they will repeal
The resumption law, the new banking law, and
the Bark COMMISSIONER Law, and force upon
Won he same old rotten, swihdIing Baking
system, which to your sorrow, you,know has
fi'ched from the industrious people ef Ohio
millions and millions Of dollars and put them
IN The pockets Of few privileged rs5bers who
now no, on their i-golen wealth,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-10-06
Read the following,

You who have been swIaded by the bursting
Of the Cleveland Banks:
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. 81.
HAMS of the Clev elan ID H-rald,' sars he
is suhoriEsd by Sisndar Gnffiih 81 Co., 10
ssy tha, they will carry wbig. 10 The newark
Convention, On their line Of boats without
Cha,gng, proill' aa.. aa -' B.. b..
eve are authorized to cay tha, STANDARD,
Griffin geo now owe the defunct banks Of
this city FlFY THOUSAND DOLLARS:
aad instead Of deyclDg The profits Of their bu-
suess 10 party purposes, they had better pay
their honest debts. /! is by means Of few
political co'motaO!s, that these bsnkA are now
insolyeu,, and the honest bill holders suffer
ing Junous depreciation of their failhless
promises 10 paw, The s'Co," of this concern
has not yet settled his Indebtedness to the
bank cfCleveland' Uccasioned by the lrans-
poAaion If that brig to Columbus in the
winter Of l640." r-I q teH M
em SUCH is THE WAY,
cihZeus Of Tuscarawss county, these banks
and bankers have acted and will act again if
yoI give them them The power. Had il not
been forthe thousands and tens of thousands
expended in lbe campaign Of 1910 by Gris-
woId's Canton Bark, German Bank Of Woos>
ter, StokeIey's Bank of Steubenville, Grsu-
vile, -GaIlipoIIs,> Urbans, Wes Union, &c.
Sc. you and your brother citizens Of Ohio,
would not have suffered as you have done by
the bursting up Of Ibese backs.
THERE rs NO MrsTAKE
Blu, that the excitement now got up is The
wholS snd sole fesulgof aicombnatieu of bank
swindlers, who want to live and roll in luxury,
by cheating and defraudng the laboring part
Of the people out Of their bardlesrnings.
THINK YOU aa
These Bunk Lords would come down from
their foe houses and talk TO you now, II they
had pot a design of cheating and swindiDg, &
pressing and exlorIiog from you the proceeds
of gpur labor az they have done beforsq No,
indeed they would not. Did You ever see
han after eleeton Offering you .hefr hands,
or speaking 40 you on polItiesl No. f
THEM B EWA ARE
How yod trust Them, for they are bul creating
IN excl emeui 10 deceive you, and put vol
"a. ysur ;gysfd, While they lay their plans 4
b,ae upon sou another Suspension Of speei,
payments; SBd lbo evils which follow,-geDer.
al burst up Of Bapks-- worthless notes OF
vo0r hpnds, SbsTiff'swrits. sgainst you, you
property sarr.fced,Rsnd your tamiiy and chill
dren iuflso gSksd on me world.
as.g ..s BELIEYE sfT NOT Z. \
Wbsntbe RedetaltesdersteI you rbs: The ls
eislelose vas btolsen up; our government de.
,,n.s1,l ~ yss.jshi Tfey RIM mi 1sy;1 6g Evi
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-10-06
Be ON your Guard

Asainsl false reports, and slanderOus hand
bills. which will no doubt. be put in citcula.
ton by that infamous and branded liar Xix
PaTick, and The few Office seekers under him.
lie always has upon the eve gof an election
whep dhees woulG he no ,ime TO contradict
them got up malicious hes against one or the
other Of The Democratic candidates, and will
a "a aaa;n
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-10-06
DON'T FORGET.

That the great bee for skpniDg coons takes
place on next Tuesday. All are invited.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-10-06
. Let none forget

That The banks are now in the field, and try-
ing, to corrupt the public mind, and by tha,
n.ssn. get Federal majority in the next LIE =
elslaiure. to- give them more privileges 10 rob
end pidader the many. They wan, all the re-.
srlcnons taken away which the Democratic
Legislature nf last winter imposed upon them
TO keep The people from being any longer plum.
dered.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-10-06
'THE WORn IS

And let firing throughlhe land, thai the
Constitution OF Ohio is 10 be restored 10 its
former pTe-enninence on the llih day Of Octo-
Der, lS42. ltnow lies bleeding al The feet oE
Traitors. Freemeu, 10 duiyl
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-10-06
VOTERS OF
FuscaraWas County.

Remember that the election is near. at hand
and it becomes you as (tcemen, es democrats,
TO actss 'fsvOeess depended entirely on your
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-10-06
SUCH Is THE WAY.
THERE Is NO NErsTAKE

But that Tho excitement now got up is The
whole and sole fesugof aicombinatioO Of bank
swindlers, who want to live end roll in luxury,
by cheating and drfrauding the laboriDg part
Of the people out Of their bsrdiesrnngs.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-10-06
TELL 1T TO EVERYgMAN yorI MEET

That The wings after committing perjury
aud treason against the State, and absq ialula-
ling from the Capital, now Fefuselo submit 10
that issue before the people. but talk about
hard money and soft money!
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-10-06

The wings who passed through Ibis city 10.
Dayton, Mere AZ genleelly and fashiquabIyss
dressed as any one hundred geuilemsa 70 be- \
met with 10 thetowns and cities Of the Slate.l1
A whig in conversation yesteT day With bro- !,
ther whig, EXPRESSED great asioniehment hat I
the farmers took so Iitlle iotefesttn yhig msss
lipgs. He thought i kerry Curious that The
farmers did mol "a lyio6s y. NV ,,s saa
sal5ssns 3 4 sEi '''i
OL-Lst Us al 10 lhs coon SEiHhing on The
ll,h day ofnext 0ctcbsrl
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-10-13

Gus report. The story was utterly IN
founded, and was known to be such 10 his
friends. But many persons, nevertheless,
had heard IL; he was stopped at every
corner and questioned concerning il, and
had thus become excited to such an ex.
tent that when we saw him, he was utter
~ mad. We attempted to reason with
BIN, to show that II was not worth while
to give way to so unmportant matter,
to prove that the circulation Of the Sian
der was limited. All in VAN, however.
He was sensitive; his character, which
assaulted, and he feared darkened, and for
a time the man was utterly miserable. -
What crime is defamation OF casracteri
What curse 10 society is the scandal.
monger How carefully should We shun
aud avoid individuals who delight in fabrI-
eating fasehood to the injury OF their
nelghbors. The multitude v no have Inv.
ed long enough in the world TO appreciate
lis ups and downs, who have too much
confidence in themselves to be annoyed
by an idle though malicious story, n,ay
regard such things with comparative in.
difference and contempt. Bu, when, as
IN cases like that to which we have re-
ferred, the keenest pain is produced. wheE
the mind is rrtaicd, aglta,ed and infiam-
I'd, the iniquiiy of SANDER and lis fright
ful Effects NAV be adequately appreciat
ed.-Penn. Ing.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-10-13
woMEN's LOVE OF FLOW ERs.

In all countries women love flowers
in oil countries they form nosegays oil
them; but II is only IN the bosom OF plen-
ty that they conceive the idea OF embeI.
fishing their dwellings with them. The
cultivation Of flowers among the peusan-
try indicates revolution IN ell their
feelings. 1t is delicate pleasure, which
max S lis way through coarse organs !;
II is the sense Of the beautiful, a faculty
OF the soul whca is awak, ned. Man,
then, understands tlat there is 10 the
gifts OF nature, q something more than
Is necessary for existence colours, form,
oduu,s, are perceived for the first time,
aud these charming objects have at last
spectators. Those who have travelled
in the country can testify that rose tree
under the window, honey suckle round
the door of a cottage, are always a good
omen to the tired traveller. Tbs hand
which cutlvates flowers, is not clos-d To
the suppIicatlons Of the poor, or the wants
of stranger.
We find this beautiful passage drifting
at random IN an exchange paper, and like
a pearl 10, sened from Its string, it is un
connec:ed--a stray gem unappropriated,
yet with an intrinsic value OF lis own.
The cultivation OF flowers around rural
abodes does indeed constitute one of the
most charming proofs OF refnemen; and
taste--and when it is remembered how
slight is the trouble which such cultlva.
ton imposes, anG how full it is Of i,s own
reward, i: becomes matter Of surprise
that any, having the opportunity TO in.
dulge in it, should neglect SO delightful
task. The rustic scenery of England
derives one OF lis most attractive features
from the flowers and shubbery which
adorn even the humblest cottages. Miss
SEpGwIcK, in her Letters from Abroad, y
gives many agreeable pictures Of such
landscapes. These beautiful enhance.
menls of nature are of course the results
Of female care anG taste. 50 intimately
Indeed, are they associated together, that
for ourselves we cannot pass neat look
ing house with roses and honeysuckles
empowering the doorway, or clamberina
around the windows, without looking for
glimpse Of the fitting form, the white
hand, or the bright eyes OF the fair minis
ter under whose guardian care such grace.
lul nurselings have been reared. Bad
1 Amer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-10-13
. Gen. Scott, in his Ohio letter, says tina,

Gen. Scott, in his Ohio letter, says that
he will be candidate for the Presidency,
IL he shall receive the nomination OF a
Wing National Convention, which he
seems 10 consider as true political catholi.
cism. The General certainly reads in
the signs, determination on the part oil
The Wings not to submit MIR. Clay to any
such Ruc&er steamng process; and he
certainly must know that National Con-
venton would not " inure to his benefit =
for Mr.. Clay would receive the nomina-
ton, in spite OF any such tricks as we're
played on him in 1889, by Daniel Web
ster and his Infamous cats-paw, Edward
Curtis, Of the New York Custom House,
whose secret letters throughout the State
of New York procured the appointment
Of delegates ofihe Harrisburg Convention,
who were selected for the purpose OF de-
feating Mr.. Clay's nomination. General,
If you are ignorant of these matters, you
should inform yourself Mr.. Clay out Of
the way, we should have no objection to
Gen. Scott. although there are others we
should prefer. Clay Banner.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-10-13

On many of the points commented up
on by the speaker, his audience respond.
ed cordially TO the sentiments to which
he gave utterauce. In his explanations
IN relation to the negotiation orthe Trea-
ty-and his observations upon the cur
rency, he was lucid and satisfactory, and
at some points delivered himself in tones
of the most forclble and effective elo-
quence.
There are some parts of this speech
10 which all those who are acquainted
with our previously and often expressed
opinions, will at once perceive that il is
impossible for US 10 agree with the speak
er. There are those, unquesiionably,
who will think il the height Of presump
ton in us, TO utter anything in opposition
TO what is advanced from such high au-
thorty,-but we live in free land-and
public men and public measuses are at all
times Fl, subjects Of free and fair comment.
We have no, nov time or space to state