davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-29
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

IN pursuance ofan order Issued out Of
the Court Of Common Pleas in aud for
tho county Of Carroll, at the March term
thereof, A, d. l8i2, will sell at public
oucton, on Tuesday The 3D. day OF MAY
next between The hours of II O'Clock NJ.
aud o'clock ?. NJ Of said day. The
Norl'l hnIf Of the North East quarter, Of
section ONE, Township (}rowo) No. sew,
cnrCcn Of Range seven, situated in said
county Of Carroll. Sale to take place
on tho premises, THIS is a desirable
tract Of land, aud it will bo fouad well
worth tho attention Of purchasers. The
Terms will be cash down, upon tho ro.
Ccplion of deed for the land.
HENRY HERSHBERGER.
administrator oI Joseph Brubecker, dec.
March 25, lG42.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-02-03

GTIhe Columbus Statesman states as instance
olthe reform in public sentiment in relation TO the mon
ey shavers that one the Brokers offices in Chilo'
cohe, has been swept and washed out, and is
cupied room for prayer,meetingsj and that num-
ber ofhard cider wings about rolling out of theI
cellars great number ofwhskey barrels, and burning
them on the commons
There is no doubt but IN the rext year we shall see
greater reform among Bankers, than ever among
the rum drinkers. Hard cider, and whiskey and pa
per money all sprang from the They are
the great engines of the devil for corruptng and de-
buuching the Of Adam. Hence If we see and hear
OF thousands of the cider suckers and rum drinkers a.
hardening Satan, and going about the country "rola-
ting their experience, while serving him, and warning
mankind not to get into his cutches-sit not reasona-
bic to suppose, that we shall soon see "Re(ormed
Bankers going hand in hand with the Reformed
drunkards and preaching against Paper money What
an awful Experience of EN- could relate, (lor
instance the officers Of the Canton Bank What
treat twOuId be- ater hearing reformed drunkard tell
orthe devastating influence olrum-the crimes it en-,
gcndercd-the misery it caused-lbe unhappy homes
atherless children-widowed mothers, &c, it made
10 reformed banker, (say Farmer Grswold,] get
up and relate how he had hel ped cheat the people of
this county oftwcntY thousand ,ars, by means of pa,
per money! We say would mt be glorious treatl and
would Mt it do the note holders ofthat Bank good
The fact is, temperanCes is Soiag ahead, aud so iS
Bank reform. But there are two things to be done
yet In every town where there has bank bursed,
where burst is expected the citizens should esab.
liSh Bank reform society," and induce all paper mon
ey robbers to jpiu it. Aud wherever there is tenn
peance society," let the pledge be amended so as to e1.
cude not only the use ofrn and hard cider, but also
the use Of paper money.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-02-03
ANOTHER FALSEuOOD.

It's sportto see how the Federal editors squrm and
twist and lie, to screen their leaders tom public indg.
nation. And iI'ss sport to catch them lying sometimes.
From the Tuscarawa5 Advocate.
EXPENSES OF GOVERNMENT.
ut is estimated tha, the gross expenses the United
States Government for the year 1912, will amount TO
$24, 425, ,358.-Bcknell."
We have before us the report ofho Secretary Of the
Treasury, Mr. Forward made to Congress Dec. 81,
l94l, and on the Sd pnge we find the following:
"The expenditures for the year l942, including
$1,000 900 tor the redemption of Treasury notes. are
estimated at EJ$32, 79l ,eIO 7S'-l
Now who lies the SeretararY ofthe Treasury, Bick
nell's Reporter, Jim Patrick. There is lie among
them The Secretary says the expenses will be S32,
millions, and the Fderal editors say the gross expenses
will only be "a Millions In the first pace Mr.. For
ward has the best means of knowing, and his sats-
ment is doubtless correct In the second place. the ed
itor of Bcknels Reporter considered to be an hon-
est man. aud one who would not publish q statement
so at variance with the official document if he knew it.
In the third place, it is physical impossbilty for Pat
rick to tell the TRUTH for even fhe should his readers
would not believe it. Knowing This, he sticks a lie
away in one corner, and credits TO 'Bickne' to give
it itcredblity He first makes the lie 1.-The Secretarys
report proves it be one and then lorges an honest
mans name to it, in order 10 make the people believe
il. Is not this the climax ofrascality2 Is he not fit
subject to caution the people against reading Democrat
c newspapersl Has he not good reason for so dong7
We warn the public against the imposors of the
wbg party. They promised the people the government
expenses should mn exceed l3 milonsi how has that
promise been fulfilled Your Secretays report will an
pwer Yet to hide the truth they resort TO lying; to
cover their lies they perpetrae raud to screen the fraud
they commit forgery. Such Is whiggery. But Democ-
racy will tear the fimsy garments TO atoms, and show
her up in her naked deformity,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-02-03
FEDERAL CALUMNY AND FRAUD.

The Bank Swindlers Advocate, is again calumnia-
ting and misrepresenliDg public men, and it becomes
duty to show him up 10 The community he is and
always has been trying to deceive and lead astray. In
an article in the last Advocate may be found the follow
ing:
"Ifthe spectacle ofmobaw is revolving how much
SO is the conduct of him. who, selected a law
maker, become the public defender of such oura-
ges Have we sLch men in Ohio7 Yes, and on the
floor of our legislative assembly Mr.. McNuly. mem
Der from Knox County, the 18th January, used the
following language. as reported by The Journal:
"Ile (NIr. McNultY) admired the system of settling
the affairs of Banks recently introduced in Cincinnati,
e thought it would prove more e1ectua than anything
that could be done by the Legislature. Nothing short
oftha would he adequate. lie wanted no better light
to brighten his way in the path of duty, than THE
BURNING EDIFICES OF EVERY BANKIN IN THE
STATE. And he would add, too, that he should de-
light to the natural bodies of those who composed
these frauds upon the community, suspended like lIa-
man between Heuven and Earth"
Three days after the above paragraph appeared in
the journal, Mr. McNuly published card stating that
it was gross Misrepresentation of his language The
Journal we believe, corrected the error. The follow
ing part of Mr. McNulty' s letter:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-02-03

G'The Legislature will probably adjourn on or At
bout the 2Is of February, to meet again in June tor
the purpose Of apporionng the State into COngre'son'
al districts. Had the Whig Congress attended TO their
business and fixed the ratio Of Representations there
would have been no need Ofa called session of the Leg
islature:
The bank bills are matured and will sOon become
laws, idiscussion is not potacted by the opposition,
says the Statesman.
No new hank will be created, nor any old charters
renewed at the presen, session. So the bank wings
may prepare for going before the people in open day
light. We donb not the issue;
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-02-03
URBANA BANK-PUTTING THE SCREWS.

II Is stated that the managers of this Bank threaten
to put The screws all their debtors, in case they
have to 60 into liquidation writer in the Statesman
who halls rom Champagncounty, tells them to 60 a.
head, for they have none tosGe but their own party
This will no doubtbe the policy ofall the swindIlng
corporations. They have kept up suspension for
years-lon their notes outshipped the specie 10 Eng
land that they should have redeemed their trash WITH
and now when forced into resumplionLy by Democrat
ic legislature, they will put the screws to their debtors,
and manufacture "Distess" TO suit their purposes,
But let them 60 ahead, if their own party cansand it,
the Democracy will not finch; and such course will
only enlghten the great mass as to the danger of ever
granting any more privileges to the money power 1t
is high time to cut them down, if we wish for the
pery Of mankind, or the perPenitY ofOur free nsIu'
tiopst
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-02-03

The Ne'o York Lancet is the title of a New
Medical paper, edited by james Alexander Huston
NJ D, aud printed by james GordOn Bennett II iiS
neatly executed, containing l6 pages SyO, double coli
umhs, and from the numbers already seen, we think,
likely to be of great benefit to young Students and the
medical faculty in general Published weekly al three
dollars per aRnRm in adrance
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-02-03

The Phil. Times says celebrated inancer Of this
city, at the head ola moned restitution, is said to be
dealIer to vast amount II is alleged that spurious
certificates ofstock to the amount of 100000 have
been issued by hml What will become the stock of
The bank to which lie IS attached! We pity the stock,
holders. ~
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-02-03
BnoK DTNDENG.

Bigger and Mark respectfully inform the citizens of
TuscaTawas County, that they have opened a Book
Bndery in MASSlLLON, in connection with the
Book STORE where they are prepared TO execute all
kinds of Binding short notice, and the most lib
era terms.
Any person wishing Binding done, shall have
promptly attended to by leaving with Michener and
Mathe,oS, New Philadelphia.
Dec 30 IS4l If.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-02-03

Now for tho benefit of this man, Gris,ooM, we will
stale the fact 10 the public that The explosion of this n
slituton Of robbers, premcditatGd and done by
systematic N vement.
FACT On day or SO before the EXPLOSION Of The
Bunk was announced at Canton, ! EN- THOUSAND
DOLLARS CT IT'S SPECIE was taken out of its
vaults ard shipped east, leaving but n few dollars be-
hind. Men to guard it were sent along aud we have it
from citizen of ofSteubenvlIle that the money and its
guard renamed there night, aud communicated !he
fact othe Farmers Bank of Steubeville ono nin in
advance ofolhars Next morning after the guard and
the $40 900 in specie had left Steubenve It was an
neunced that the Canton Bank had failed leaving the
people with its lying promises, to whistle for their con-
fdeuSe. What made the matter worse was, that The
farmers and Mechanics Bank Of SleubenviIle np 10
that time, had given cuTrancy and credit to the Canton
Bank paper, and vas! deal oft was left unredeemed
not in the hands of the Bank at SeuJenve, but in
those ofthe hard laboring people.
But this snot all. The Statesman conrains letter
from J. A. Saxon, dated Canton Jan TO- to friend IN
Lancaster, stating that the Bank would suspend "edeem
ing its notes even in currency when it opens this NOR,
ning and advising the said friend if he Rad any notes
10 get them off Such bulletins were no dpubt sent to
all the friends of the Bank in advance that they might
not be sucked.
"And yet these mpudent robbers, worse than the
highwayman who meets you in the road have the i'm
pudenco to demand ofu who it was that informed us
of their crimes and enOrmicS But these punderers of
the hard earnings oflhe people these chartered pirates
upon the industry of the country. have got the wrong
person to deal with. 1t was from this den OF iniquity
that certain oath emanaed in 1885, to the Ohio Leg
islaure, that it would resume when the specie circu-
lar was repeaIed'
We know nothing about this Mr. Grswod, or who
is, but we just inform HIM that he has got his head
into the wrong moose, and fhe spring should fly, and
he should find himself dangling in the air, between
heaven and earth, he must charge ii to Of dscre.
ton, thing quite as necessary in highwdymen
age and impudence."
1--WE can inform the editor orthe Statesman somea
thing about this Mr. GIswold' who now puts 'Esqr'
to your lie is the same Grswold who stumped
it through Tuscaawas county in l840 peddling Ose's
speeches, and denounclnS Martin Van Buren, as y-
rant, usurper, and robbor of the peoples money.
And he is the Griswold, who in a speech in the
Courthouse in Newphadelphia smacked his hands, on
the desk three times, and each time pronounced "Sam
Medary Thief The swinded community can now
judge who is the Thief
Howis it the committee appointed to examine the
Bank said nothing about the $40 900 specie shipped
eastl Was there no entry made on the books-no mem
oranda oft to be f6und1 There is something wrong
here, and the swindled note holders should know
where the blame lies.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-02-03

MARRIED.-On the 22nd January 1912, by D.
Keller. Esq.,, Mr.. Adam Patterson ofWashington Co.
Pa, TO Miss Ma garet Tukler, of TuscarawaS county.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-02-03
From tho Statesman
THE CANTON ANK-IMPUDENCE OF TIE
SWINDLERS

SWlNDLERS.
The impudenco oflhe Bank robbers has no parallel.
When the news ofthe third explosion of this den Of
robbers arrived at NassiIIun friend lher9 wrote us
lerer enclosing slip from the Gazere cfice anuoun.
eng the fact, both Of which we pulls ed. BY the
mail ofIhs morning, we received the following, from
person who believe is the reputed President of this
thrice sw;ndIing u,st Of pirates;
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-02-03
C. J. McNULTY.

The Philadelphia Banks going the way of all
HesI. The Guard Bank has already gone, and the
papers say number more must follow. It's but the
opening scene in the east.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-02-03
PUBLIC SALE.
PUBLIC SALE

PUBLIC SALE
Harrison MondenhalI Il the Court of Common
vs.. Pleas of Tuscarawas County,
James s. Clark. in this case, sitting in Cham
cery shall offer at Public vendue, on the 3dof March
next at the Court House in New Phla, the following
real estate viz Lot No, 15 in the Sd quarter, township
9, range in TUscarawas County, (Famhed township.
b. NJ. ATHETRON,
Master Comr in Chancery.
Jan. 81, 1912
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-02-03

SRA Gend has just handed ne your drlly of tho
l4h, containing letter from Nassilon, respecting the
IA lure of the Canton uk. eecy statement of which,
except the SIM pie announcement oits failure is false.
Some oflho charges made arc so serious in their ma
ture that deem II my duty not ONLY to deny them, as
now do, but To request YOU, as OF Justice to the
officers Of The institution to give me the nume of tho
writer. ! hope your Of prOpnely viii induce
you 10 comply With the request.
Yours respectfully II. GRISWOLD,
s. Medary Esq Columbus.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-02-03
ATTENTION!

CANTON, GRANVILLE and URBANA Banking
Company money will be received IN payment goods.
E. ]. BARKDULL s. Co. &
Canal Dover, Jan. 10, l64s.-G
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-02-03
SrETEMENT

Ofthe County of Tuscarawas proportion of the Sur.
plus Revenue for the year ending the first Monday Of
January, 1872
Amt. Received from the State Il, g Sd
insalmen) 29022 rs
Amt reed. on equalization 26 July 1912 lO66,OO
$3OOSs,3S
Loaned to N Ph'a Lat. Canal Company ate
per CT 100000
Loaned to individuals on Mortgage security
7por cent $4,000
Loaned TO individuals on other adequate ss-
curity Ge3s, ,38
"a
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-02-03
House of Representatives, Jan. 10, 1912.
q Editor ofihe SIalasman:.

To the Editor ofthe Statesman:
friend has directed my attention to the comments of
Of the Cincinnati papers, upon report of some
remarks made by myself in the House, on the evening
of Thursday last the bill repeal the charter ofthe
German Bank of Wooster. This report is taken from
the Journal ofths CITY, The mendacity of that papsr
is notorious, and universally acknowledged, that
have not considered it necessary 10 trouble myself
with a correction of its manifold misrepresentation
But would appear that the Bank press Of the State at
least this instance, willing to ndorse its credbili.
ty, to raise false alarm, that public attention may be
diverted from the robbees of the monsters that suck4
le them, to monster offancy, that might frghten
and children, but certainly could not affect tho
nerves ofmen.
pronounce the report ofthe Journal gross mis-.
representation of my language and sentiments, and
consequently, all denunciaon ofme, by papers at a
distance. has been wanlon calumny, without color
pretyx.
c. J. McNULTY.
Every federal editor who copied The paragraph ofthe
Journal grossly illuminated Mr.. McNuy, and are in
duty bound to retract. Will Patrick do it, We shall
see.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-02-03

BLANK DEEDS for sale al this Office.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-02-03

tits sportto see how the Federal editors squm and
twist and lie to their leaders ltom public indg.
nation. And lis sporto catch them lying sometimes.
From the 1uscarawa5 Advocate.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-10
THE BENTON CLAY.

That this unholy coalition does positively ex-
isl, we have sufficient evidence in an article in
Saturdays Globe, copied froman exchange paper.
The article oppose, removals in toto! Thus
the Democratic party will at once perceive that
the Globe is in favor of retaining Mr.. Clay 5
active partsans in Office, and would doubtless
be opposed to the RESTORATION of the old Dem
ocratic incumbents to the places whence they
have been elected. Every day exposes more and
more of the fendish game in which the polti-
clans are engaged But why are they opposed
to such removals Simply because they know
it would be followed by an outburst of popular
applause. They would rather Satan himself
should reign, than TO see John Tyler reap the
plaudts of the People.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-10
THE CLAY NOMINATION.

The Mobile Register aluding to the recent nomi-
nation of Mr.. Clay, by the Wing Convention in
North Carolina, says This nomination IS cacula-
ted to bring up "reminiscences not very credita-
BILE to the candor and consistency of some of the
leading Wings Of that State We happen to possess
a copy Of political address written during the Pre-
sdentia campaign of 1928, in which the names Of
several of these parties figured largely. Ii was
written by George E. Badger, late Secretary of the
Navy, and writer OF the late invitation to MIR. Clay
to come to Raleigh to be nominated and the ticket
it was intended to support contains the names Of
John VI. .Morehedd, the present Wing candidate for
Governor, and Willie p .uanglm, the present Seng.
tor in Congress, who echoes Mr.. Clay in all things
The address contains severe examination OF Mr..
Clay's vote for Mr.. Adams President which is dl
rectly charged to have been the result of dshono
rable bargain. He voted for Mr.. Adams in expec-
tation of being made Secretary of State and the ca
pectation decided his ~ says MIR Badger, and for
this conduct his position and claims to public conf
dence were further likened to Aaron Burr. Among
other impuatons, were those OF bloodthirstness in
his duel with Mr. Randolph, malignty in his treat
ness of his eectioneering speeches. Badger wrote
this to help the election of Morehead and Nlangum
and now Badger, Morehead and Mangum, are sup
porting Clay for President. Where is Carter Be-
verify
One of the Wing delegates to this convention from
Arson county went home and took the stump in OPP
position to its proceedings He held up the inconss-
tences of their leaders, denounced the ultra federal
character Of the leading men, and called upon the
Z" Republican Wings to quit such company,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-10
FROM RHODE ISLAND.

Gov. King was to arrive in Providence on Friday
afternoon from Newport A process ion of citizens,
headed by a military escort was to meet him at the
boat
Dutee J. Pearce was held to bail with two sureties,
in the sum Of 5000 each. warrant had been is
sued for the arrest of Joseph Josn the General Trea
suet under the pretended Constitution But neither
he nor Thomas w. Dorr, had been arrested.
On Thursday, the Governor and suite paid a visit
to Fort Adams, at Newport, by invitation of Major
Payne The Governor received with a salute of
fifteen guns.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-10
CONGRESS.

In the House Of Representatives, Yesterday,
after the morning hour,
Mr. Fillmore called for the orders OF the day.
Mr.. Gushing delivered some remarks on the
subject Of printing the reports and evidence in
relation to the New Yo,k Custom house inves-
tigation-in defence of the institution of that
commission by the Executive, and of his sub
sequent course with regard thereto, and in re-
probation OF the manner in which Poindexters
report was brought before the House by the
Committee on Public Expenditures.
The report Of the Secretary of The Treasury
in relation to the Tariff was laid before the
House, and ordered to be printed
Mr.. Fillmore, from the Committee of Ways
and Means, reported the Appropriation bill, as
amended by the Senate and, after action here
on, the House adjourned.
In the Senate, Mr.. Buchanan delivered a
speech in opposition TO the bill providing for the
transfer of certain causes from the State to the
Federal Courts.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-10
MR. CLAY AND THE PRESIDENT.

An article appeared some time since in the United
States Gazette from which the following paragraph
is extracted
The Harrisburg Convention, composed as il was
Of large majority OF sound, patriotic Clay men,
and also OF portion of those cantng gentlemen,
who thought there never was so worthy candidate
as Mr. Clay, but we can't elect him. will be
beacon TO the Wing party hereafter The people
are now nominating Henry Clay, and National
Convention will be only necessary, like that of Bal
timore to show public feeling, and give foretaste'
of the action at the ballot box"
This is very singular language, and we regret that
the editor of the Gazette should have taken such
grounds this respecting the Wing nomination for
the Presidency. II appears by this extract, and by
the general tenor Of the article from which tits la
KEN that Mr. Clay is TO be the candidate at any rate
that the "Cay clubs TO nominate, and that a
nominal convention is to be held, only to give fore
taste of the action al the ballot box. This looks
like the plan of a campaign. If the editor oil the
Gazette, or any other of Mr. Clay's friends, are Sc
rious in such project is here presented, we hope
they will give the matter little serious considera-
ton. If MIR. Clay is to receive the support OF the
Wing party he must be nominated ba Wing Nottonat
Contention like that at Harrisburg met to deliberate
for the best interests of the country. II is idle for
the editor of the Gazette to attempt to anticipate
the decision of such convention by any premature
pushing of Mr.. Clay, and we must express our re-
greet at the very ill-tmed attempts which are making
by MIR. Clays friends to agitate the matter oil the
next Presidency, This President making IS the
greatest evil which ailcts country, and is the
cause of most of the difficulties under which it is
| suffering Plymouth Mass Memorial
Now, we think the editor of the Gazette
should feel somewhat rebuked He is, we be-
lieve, descended from the old Pilgrim Purtans,
and the above voice comes from the very rock
on which they landed. We acknowledge that
the editor has the advantage OF us nyears but still
we must think he has been guilty OF great IN
discreton in bringing out Mr. Clay 50 prema-
turely and 50 peremptorily.