davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-30
FASHIONABLE TAILORING.
SA NJ UE L H AD A M 8.

w ould respectfully return his thanks the citizens
w of Dover, and New Phadelhia, for the liberal pat
onage ne has received since his commencement in bus
ness and he informs the citizens ofthe county that he
still carries on the Tailoring business in the town of
Dover, Factory Street, south slde where Clothing will
10 made in the most fashionable and fitting manner
From his experience in the above business, he feels
assured that he will be able to render general satlsfac>
lion to all, who are pleased TO give him cali
Dover, Sept. 80, 1871 49,.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-30
CABINET MAKING .

YHNHE SUBSCRIBER thankful for past favors respectfully
a solcs continuance of the public patronage. He
prepared to make to order all kinds Of CABINET WARE,
that in sc in this country which I've
made in the best and Of good mateais and tile
most reasonable TERMS
lot of abb net furniture always on hand. He Is also
prepared with the necessary materials for making and convey
ing oFFNS safely any part of the county where lie may
be called to attend on the shortest notice.
.'. WIN. .RIKETs.
anal Dover, June 10, 1841. % If
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-30
Law Notice.

Law NOtICes
BOoZ M. ATHERTON, and GEO. W. CHAP
MAN, have formed partnership IN their business
as Ahornies at Lao, aud will hereafter practice in con-
nsxlon 10 Iuscarawas and the adjoining counties
Ihey will also attend to business in any part the
~ before Justices.
Tho public may be assured that business entrusted 10
their management will receive their prompt and und>
vided attention, uso n - OGa. Ii.s
Office in the middle room of the New Public bu;l-
dings. .,........ "I ....II
New Phladelphia, Dec. |. ls4l. ly.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-30
Medical Notice.

R !. SCOTT, from the East, has located himself in New
HD Philadelphia. Tuscaawas county, oho He tenders his
professional services to the citizens of the and vicinity
and he would advise all persons afflicted with any disease
whatever 70 give him call he believes he render sats
faction to all such. .... go
June 3, 1912 II 3m$
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-30
BOOT AND SHOE NAMING.

TVHE subscriber respectfully informs tho citizens Of
- New Philadelphia, and the surrounding country,
That he carries the above business in all its various
P Hufnagte, as a shoe.shop few doors south Of the
New York store, and az he has, and intends constantly
to keep on hand the hest Of Stock and superior work.
man, ESQ uncommon 10 this couhiry.) By this, and
due attention to business he hopes to merit consdera.
be share of public patronage. 81 n 97
The public in general are invited 10 call and see be.
fore purchasing elsewhere, be is boundto give good
bargains for cash. JOHN Med dNNEI,.
March "a, 1642, ,--lOf N M v ilT ~
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-30
A WHoPPER
BIER ISNTS!

more near York, rtwould respectfully informt tie c
awba r,ve, that Philadelphia and vicinity, that he las
c. r:'L u Main street, few doors east of the
ee! ouI ncnes the above place. where he intends car.
inside is eghletberng and Iairdressng business in a.
!feahOns. He will at ali times be ready
C,Tc1NNAys nose all who may favor him with cali,
Il. Isy y strict and decisiUe attention to business
'"e due regard To prenOlOgical deUctope,
came to detusOlOgcaL deneattOns be able to rem
paper or specialization. .- ...
ceiVe hereafter oG.. HENRY II. WILLIAMS.
or specie in paymeUns will be waited upon at their
saleS Of -four Weret
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-30
AN EXHIBIT

srs OF Tm
90 's RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
y TGscarGoas County from the ninth day Of June A.
+ D, lSil, to the ninth day Of June A. D. ls42,
RECEIPTS.
fe,t Dol. Cts
Balance in Treasury Juno 9th 1s4l 40S9 Ola
Received on Duplicate of ls4l including
school ax '... ... 230S2 00k
& at Columbus ' ''O' ~ es57 o5l
Five per cent interest on surplus revenue l473 3)i
Fines and costs paid in by sundry persons Gil 81
Jury fees paid in by Sheriff 70 90
Received for tavern License AIS 90
g (" horse q 40 90
-" pedlers '~45 '42
ferry 8 90
Z" show 10 90
Money collected not charged on duplicate At
" on permit to self merchandise 81 42i
Tax heretofore returned delinquent 525
Reed. off. C. Hance on A. Wards note .22 20
30 Of T. R. Searsxuty sales at auction 676
"couniy's proportion of tax paid at Columbus 81 90j
" States proportion Of Tax refunded at
this Office IL II
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-30
eFty fOl. Sale.

SLOWLY. y.LCn Ger wishes 10 sell bis property situated
- Fe, New PhiIadeIpha, consisting of
-. n The building is two storys high, SO Il.
a NES OUS'Nh having been huilt within l6 months;
eratio1 at Cincinnns, hail. dining room and kitchen,
which dailv copsu other outhouses; good well; new
Lyojs fi..d Jpt 80 or 80 barrels OF rain water; g.
Ua'.S,s , y. II hafhigh. The whole conye-
popular there, and e good lot as any in the town,
for machinery, lible piece Of properly for any per.
dwellings, Sc. lie will BE sold reasonable terms.
bs Of gfeal will please call and ez-
IeuOfaucse 10 a vO, DANIEL 0DoNNEL.
pills, l8a2. IlT
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-30
Some things can be done as wen as Others. y
KiIgOre & Hull.

RE now receiving in part their supply of GOODS 'hs
undesoldby any oc establishment In this section Of
Ohio In fact. they intend far possible the
interest of all pay1cash for their goods Therefore all
who purchased goods from them credit, and
not pay of their accounts with them, make
some satisfactory arrangement AsUrED that they
ure extend their credit But the other hand those whom
hey know be prompt pay will sill find them happy
grant short credit twas originally their intention
not have goods ret, ess long credit And
now becomes necessary adopt this doing business
in future in order they may be enabled their
goods at the LOW PRICES they offer them. and they
atter themselves The prompt pay system will meet the
appreciation Or large joriy of their customers
Their Stock consist part Of Super Blue wool Black.
Polish and Invisible Geen Brown, Drab Cadet and Steel
Mixed ., r -.. ,.
BROAD CLOTHS,
Cassimsres, Cdssinets Merinoes, York DriRgs, Blue
d. IikingS, Summer stgfS assorted Green and Bleach"
I'd Linens, Super Black Gothic Grape London Prints,
american do, ISish Linens. aalaI gs.t.. f.. -'
Black and blue black, Italian, plain and figured SILKS
Dress handkercie superior figured and plain SWISS MULL
Jackonetts Bobbnes, Gloves aud Hosiery Rbbands Laces
Quings, Edgings and Insertngs black silk Velvet figured
and plain Satin and fancy VESTNGS. beached Muslin; also
do. from Ct to 10 cents per yard make long
story Short they will sell Muslns, Cotton Yarn, Coffee,
anything else they may have SELL just low, notA
the MAN." for the paper of SpS
Gle paying Banks.
HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-30
GROCEI IIIES,l

And for the kind of money above mentioned
they will give lbs of coffee for dollar, "LEETLE"
more II any other Merchant is disposed give il. Also
Pburg manufactured articles, such Iron, Nails Cast
ings, Cotton Yarn, BaliNg, Wicking Window Glass,
And full supply Of Eclectic School Books &C.
New phindenhla Aprl Is. 1919. Ia
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-30

in INBANKRUPrCY, on the application oi Joseph
Thompson of fTuscarawas County Ohio. ifIis l0l =
The above case having beer referred 10 me commits
sOner Of Bankrups for Tuscarawas County, aforesaid
by the Honorable the district court of the United StuteS
Ohio District, EN- preparedto receive proof Of the
claims of the creditors Of the said Joseph Thompson,
until The 18th day Of July1e40. lse@
B. M. ATHERTON,
June l5,ls49, COm'r, Of Bankrupu.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-30
BATTER Y

CHARLES WILSON, HALTER, second st. Canal
~ Dover, would inform the citizens Of Tuscarawas
County that he still continues to carry on the Hating
business; in all its various branches. His workman.
ship shall be Of the first quality hoping thereby to re-
ceive liberal share of patronage. q IN s'iv p-I
n. b. All kinds of country produce, taken in exs
change for work. or outstanding debts.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-30

'S'oH"u y on GuSHsu pdpoIs '1A A"'
festerda afternoon the metropolis was
thrown into a state Ofthe greatest excitement
and constefnalion BY the report that an attempt
similar 70 That PeTpetra aed last year by the mis-
cresnt Osford, upon The life Of her Majesty
had been made 10 The Green Park. The re-
port turned out 10 be too true, and the facts so,
iNt as we have been able 10 collect them are as
follows:
About Fix o'clock her Majesty and Prince
Albert, s0er taking their usual afternoon air
'pg in Hyde Patke, were returning down Con-
stlu'Ion hill IN q pony csrraige drawn by four
g'eys, and attended by out rders, when
y"ung man who was standing close 10 The
pailiogs drew pis'o! from his breast, and pre-.
seotipg il at hel Msjesty, pulled the trigger.
bu' prcyidentially no injury was done to the
Queen. 1857 H1.'7 .H" s. T9# h.
There were not many psrSoDsin in the imme>
diaie neighbo: hood, md the Fuffi4H thrust The
pistol ihso his brSast, and attempted 10 escape.
hv1wasinstanty seized, and il was with theut-
most difficulty that The policeman and one Of
tie guards, who were among the iTst 10 ley
hoid of bm, could save him from the fury OF
the pop1lacC.g M
,Meanlime she Queen and prince Albert pro-
VpNDevF nuShinSHdW a'ac0S Hhu the pfisVn-
ertyho was by tiiat iimetaken in charge bv
wsq ofths A dyi,ion af police, was conveyed
ta,ho station bouss'.n Gardiuer's Lane, West
mnstar, followed BY a vast crowd Of persons.
tgaA ihtsd lhsl the prisoner, who is q young
nap and rwserIesPectsbly aitIed. is cabinet
mpksr, residing in High street. Msrylebone
and hat w man with whom he was observed
ia eoavssfalion a. hort time previously on
Consi.ution Hill. vas also taken into custody,
ENGLAND. ''f
Sir Robert Peel has volunteered d dselar-
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-30

decline, and also
10 Ia c.per gaV
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-30
UnCurEeHlt Money.

NEWARK and Lancaster Recied Whiskey by the
" barrel constantly on hand and for sale by $50, @
5....4.e ..i m FERTIG & ToRREY.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-30

~ Total
REcAPITULArIoN:
School house tax $50 2e
Three per cent. flnd appropri-
ated and undrawn '157 Sc
Orders drawn and not paid $3.50 9Ii
Money from shows belonging to
school fund .a,.. 10 on
States proper. oftax not on duplicate 65
:. auction duties coI-
leetsd 6 63t
=" " Pedler's license II 6l4
Amt. due from estate Of G. Cryder
decd. 926 36a
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-04
WHO HAVE THE PEOPLE SUSTAINED ;

We have heard so much about the vetoes Of John
Tyler being the potcer by which the voice of
the people, expressed through Congress, was st-
fled, and opposed, let ask seriously, have the
people at the ballot boxes every where sustained
Congress- United States Bank, and Henry Clay or
have they sustained Mr.. Tyler's vetoes against a
United States Bank and Henry Clay; Why, so pal
pably has public opinion been developed, that Mr..
Clays friends here already talk Of dropping him at
once as unavailable-others off, by saying that
they for a National Convention. The great
Clay barbecue, that is to come off in Kentucky in 3
few days, Is all for naught. Clay is mot aoiuolc-
lodged TO be rur candidate WHERE is THE pIcTATo-
RIAL Clay CLuB or rms Cry Echo don't answer
any where.-Ohio Siateaman,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-04
Gentlemen -
SUIT AGAINST NICHOLAS BIDDLE.

The assgnees Of the Bank of the United States
have filed a bill of discovery, in the nature of an
equity proceeding, in the District Court against Nj
cholas Bddle Esq, asking that he may be called up
on to answer under oath how and for what purposes
he expended large sums of money belonging to the
late bank, obtained by him, upon certain checks,
tickets receipts, and orders passed between him and
John Andrews, first assistant cashier of the bank.
The sums which the plaintiffs say Mr. Biddle thus
drew from the bank amount to s396,000 the whole
of which they say applied TO unlawful purposes,
and to promote MIR. BiddIes own private views.
They also state that lhese sums drawn from
the bank without any authority, and by collision be-
tween the defendant and Mr. Andrews The tickets,
orders, &c. set forth in the BILL and the
as those exhibited before the recorder, when Mr..
Biddle was under examination with others, a
charge of conspiracy to defraud the bank On Mon
day, the trustees of the bank commenced an action
against Thomas Dunlap, but have not yet filed a
claim in that case.--PhI Ledger.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-04
From The PennsVlraniGn.

Pittsburg continues to maintain its rank as the
first manufacturing town of America, and TO press
forward TO lis station among the first in the world
The business Of building steamboats,, which there
exceeds that of any other of towns is represent.
ed by the Morning Chronicle as having been carried
TO high degree of perfection, Instead of being
lighted by what used 10 be called ''hen-coop," the
cabins of the boats Illuminated through a
long and beautiful skylight
The form Of the boat has been changed so that the
navigation is almost constant where il was for
merly often interrupted by the low stage of the water
The speed of the boats is said TO have been increased
about % per cent within the last two years while
their ETY. is rendered far greater by an invention
of Mr. Evans, of Pttsburg, which secures them
against the dangerous effects of careessncss in the
engineer. The Chronicle considers travelling by
steamboats, with this apparatus, safer than by rail-
roads and many other conveyances.
1t expr the opinion, that the judicous expen-
diture by Congress of few thousand dollars in inn
proving the navigation, would double the trade
to and from Pittsburg The city of Philadelphia, and
indeed the whole State of Pennsyva is largely
interested in this Improvement Ii is therefore to be
hoped that members of Congress will give the
subject their caly and diligent attention the APP
preaching session
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-04
ron the nApIsoNIAN.

"a sound national currency, regulated by the will
anil authority Of the nation"
Such is of MIR Clays remedies for the diseases
of The country as viii be seen by his letter Of 18th
September TO Mr. Jacob Strattan, which find in
"Niles' Register" Now this is just " hat has been
recommended by our Republican Chief Magistrate
As Senator, Mr.. Clay made opposition To it at the
very Threshold and his yepers, from Maine Geor-
ga, approved his Mr.. Clay has the vanity to
suppose that national currency cannot be created
except by himself, and | very that he has
many friends who believe that the world will come
to end so he ceases 10 live. In the above
extract Mr.. Clay attempts TO deceive the people, or
else he has changed his opinions since his retirement
TO the "shades of Ashland" He has Heru been the
friend OF national currency regulated by the VIII
and authority of the nation" ! make this assertion,
and defy any of his friends TO disprove il.
The Republican party, with Mr.. Tyler at their
head IN favor of such currency, but Mr.. Clay
is not, (uness he has lately changed) and has
been. He is in favor of a national currency, regu-
lated by the ,riH and authority of foreign stockhod
ers-or, what is the same thing, American citizens
with foreign ieelings-such Americans composed
the 'Ashburton Dinner party Would Mr. Clay vote
for National Bank in which the Government owned
two-thirds Of the stock and individuals one-third
not he. Would he vote for one, and allow the Gov
eminent to have controlling influence in its manage
ment' No-far from it, II would not suit Mr..
Clay's especial friends, the gambling gentry of Wall
street
Mr.. Clay does not desire, and never has, steady
uniform currency he wants one that will expand
and contract it may suit the views and selfish pur-
poses of the stockholders.
could consume quire of paper on this bject,
but my object is simply call attention to, and
pose the, hiek which Mr.: Clay wishes TO palm
off upon the people, and | trust you will,
with your accustomed ability, follow up the
exposure. The Exchequer" presents the only
safe and constitutional plan to furnish national
currency regulated by the will and the authority of
the nation" If Mr.. Clay has became its advocate
let him say If he has, it will gain friends very
fast, for he has not one who would not Immediately
become its advocate. The soul, spirit and perfect
Embodiment Of Wing principles, is at liberty to think
say, do anything he pleases, and it is all right
Well, if Wing principles to last no longer than
Mr.. Clay lives it is right and proper that he should
be INDUCED and be suffered to have his own way.
REPUBLICAN,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-04
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE!

~ That the ultra leaders declared through
out the land, in 1871, that The President tcds
pledged TO sign Bank bill. AND THAT, IN
lS42, 1T Is PROVEN, INcoNTEsTABLy, BY MEssRs.
WISE, BIDpLE AND OTHERS THAT THESE SAME
LEADERS WERE SHOWN LETTER FROM Mn. TY-
LER, PREVIOUS TO THE ELECTION, DECLARING MS
OPPOSITION TO NATIONAL BANK!
That the Retired Cabinet induced the Uhig
party, in lS4l, TO beiiere that The President
exercised the Veto porer to secure re-eiee-
tion. AND THAT, IN 1912, IT Is PROVEN, WITH
OUT CONTRADICTION, THAT THE PRESIDENT READ
THIS SAME CABINET A PARAGRAPH IN HIS NETo
MESSAGE, DECLARING HIS INTENTION TO RETIRE
IN 1S45!
That he,retired Cabinet proclaimed to the
lrorid, in lS41 that no one could retain office
under President Tyler, rih honor. AND
THAT, IN 1912, 1T Is PROVEN THAT THE VINO
LEADERS, ACTING ON BEHALF OF THE CABINET
IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE VEroES, PROPOSED
STILL TO ADHERE To THE PRESIDENT, PROVIDED
HE WOULD NOT DISMISS CABINET FROM
OFFICE!
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-04
From the .Nep York Erening Post.
AN HONEST LEGISLATURE.

The majority of the Connecticut Legislature
Democratic Legislature-have obtained great credit
for their fairness in the apportionment Of the repre-
sentatves TO Congress among the population of the
State. We have no doubt, that like the Democrats
of this State, they will find themselves the gamers
by this act of political honesty. The Albany Argus
thus contrasts their doings with those of the Mas
sachusetts Legislature, in which the Wings have a
majority
"They the Massachusetts Legislature divided
every county in the State making districts in some
instances out of pieces of five counties, and all but
establishing the general ticket system, on the pre-
of carrying out the single district clause. So
eminent unfair and unj just was this gerrymander-
ing scheme regarded by the Democratic members,
representing nearly moiety of the popu alton of
the State that they united in signing for record
upon the journals formal protest against the mea-
sure.
In contrast with this gross act of partisan inius-
tice and magnity, point with pride to the doings
Of the Legislature of Connecticut, which has Just
met in extra session and adjourned and which is as
thoroughly Democratic that Of Massachusetts is
Coon. The Legislature met on Tuesday, and on
Wednesday passed bill by unanimous vote, Ovid
ing the State into the requisite number of Districts
and without dividing county-as follows
District number one to consist of the counties of
Hartford and Tolland
District number two to consist Of the counties OF
New Haven and Middlesex.
District number three to consist OF the counties of
New London and Windham.
District number four to consist OF the counties OF
Fairfield and Litchfeld.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-04
IMPORTANT CORRESPONDENCE.

We submit the following correspondence 10
the public, whom it so much interests. The
amendments of Governor Wickliffe TO the Bel
gian officers suggestions are judcious, and, if
carried into effect, will bring closer together ma
tons whose policy and whose duty it is to main
tain amicable relations. 1t will be found that
Governor Wicklife's plan establishes more
frequent communication with the continental
countries than that of the Belgian Minister /;
and individuals engaged i'll mercantile, or other
correspondence, will feel much obliged to him
for the great facilities he proposes to interna-
tional communication
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-04
From the Baltimore .lmeicap
THE INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT
STRICT CONSTRUCTION

new argument as been started against a ccy,.
right law giving to English authors right Of proper
ty III their works published in this country It's
SAID TO be unconstitutional. The Richmond Engg.
er, abiding to Dickens, and TO his advocacy Of u,
measure, says: ~.
''But the question might have been put TO our .,.
rary guest whence Congress obtained the r,ttt to
encourage the literature Of England Is not cur Fc
deral Government strictly limited in il. pouer,
Can it constitutionally look beyond the rht and IN
terests OF our own people, Does he power "To
promote the progress Of science and useful arts for
securing for limited terms TO authors and inventors,
the exclusive right TO their respective writings and
discoveries, be fairly construed going be oud the
writings and discoveries Of our own country men,
Here is grave question, and it goes upon Ir..
cipie which has very wide application Ncm,LI,
ask, what right has an Englishman TO any pr,iu,.
tion oil his industry when II reaches our shore, Are
not our laws for ourselves only: " bat right have
fore gners to their projections
In this view of the subject a bale of English mJr.
chandise from Liverpool would be fair prize any
one that should first seize it after il had gone beyond
the jurisdiction OF English law. If The seizure, should
be called robbery the possessor of the spoil Nigh,
IAN back upon the principle OF strict construcuo1
and ask whether the law granting an exclusive rg'
OF property to the owner thereof can be fairly con-
strued as going beyond TIE prOductiocs and poses
slons OF our own countrymen.
For ourselves, We must believe that no consilc-
uon OF the Constitution DC strict to deny
Congress the power TO do justice. II is upon tte
broad ground OF Justice that we advocate the enact
ment Ola copy right law securing to English authors
a right OF property in their works published in t
country Nor can the question be put upon al,
other ground, a book is the product of industry
and, IA the view of politicsl economy, it may be
ranked with watch, or piece OF calico, or al!
other product OF labor and ingenuity The aub,f
devoted time and toll 10 the one the manufacture
did 10 the other; an outlay of capital was request,
in both eases, and in both the MAD was employed
art was exercised But if both products come TO d,
from abroad the manufacturer is secured in hls rI-'
OF property by our laws, while the author may b.
pundered with IMMUNITY.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-04

An ey-member of Congress, or member that
soon will be an er, we should Judge, is the au-
thor of the constant stream of scurili,y poured
out through the columns of the Portland Adver-
tiser. Alas for the Advertiser! Its fate is
sealed. The vile course it has been pursuing
would break down any paper or party. Behold
how the Federasts have been demolished in
Maine. To the same cause may be attributed
their overthrow 10 Virginia, viz the calumnies
uttered by their leaders and presses against no.
nest men.