davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-11-24

In the 10Th district to be more fully heard from YES.
~ likely no choice. >Y@
To fill vacancies in the present. Congress Robert e.
Winthrop and William Jackson, both wings are chO-
sen. -
This is indeed triumph OH the patt OF the Dsmo-
cracy and feel proud of our friends that quarter.
At them again and leave the bunt until thai
old coun" is laid out straight
II rrrson received maj1rily af2 800 votes in 1910.
In John Dav. own couuly, Worcester, where Gen.
Harrison had majority OF 477S which is more thanle
received in any other comfy in lIe Unidn honest
John" is now 900 votes short Of majority and the
Wing senatorial ticket is defeated, 49,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-11-24

ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE hereby given tnat there will be petition pre-
sened TO the commissioners county at their
next December session. praying County road TO he laid out
constructed as follows viz commencing the graded road
the linz between the counties of Tuscaawas and Cosocton
at corner 10 the middle Of the South West quarter of section
No. 49, of range Township the south side of said qunr
ter thence to the south line Of Henry Ecker and thence
along said line 10 the south cast of Daniel Thomc and
thence along the right hand side Of the Hollow Martin Gar
ves barn. thence George Harshman cooper shop along
private road now In by said HaTshman to iNerSec the
road lending from RagersvIle TO coshOcton.
Nov. 8, l842. 42Aw
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-11-24
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that petition will be pre-.
IL ssnled to the commissioners Of TuscarawaS county
at their next December session praying for county
line, on Andrew Finney's land in Oxford township
thence along the line between John Toner and said
Fnney, 10 Charles Grimes's new house; thence The
nearest and best route to the lane between James Stew
ard and the widow Spring; thence to Peter Pey's
house, thence North West course to the section line;
thence to strike Samuel Gallaghers field, 10 rods on
the north West eide of said line; thence 10 Gaaghers
house; thence along the line between Leonard NCgh-
bors and Richard Serverson, to the Newcomerstown
road.
Oct 26, 1s42. 42A$
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-11-24
From the ONO StsiHsman,
TREMENDOUS RESULT IN THE EMPIRE
STATE

We have, this morning the 6nal res,itin New York
slight change may occur in the official count. T'hs
is the cap sheaf in the victories of ls42. We intend
ed giving New York good hooo IN the coon chasS,
but we had no idea ofsuch saughte Il is than
the Journals solemnrIioly accounts Of skinnins iUe
cOons, since the election in Ohio.
We are the more graied at this result, as il puts
check by the pucc voice, iothe wild expenditures
and and monsrOus State debts az the bottom of whis
politics. E-4
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-11-24
ON SCHOOL SESSION PAPER.

Having confidence iatil Leeislaure viii nske short
EessioRrom n--go work-work 10 advantage and tie
good Of their constnencywe propose 10 issue our TRI-
WEEKLY the low price of ONE DOLLAR, and the WEEKLY
at FpTY CENTS during the sitting Of the legislature or for three
months from the first of December.
We friends in the different counties viii e1o them
selves To sufficient numbeto justify our success IN ~
accomplishment without loss.
We can assure our friends that we will be prepared
and palms, shall be spared give full, impartial, and
accurate reports ofLe proceedings Oflhe Legislature
well as make our paper Otherwise Interesting.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-11-24
Land Sale.

WDURsUANT to an order Of the Court Of Common
IL Pleas, 10 and for the county Of Belmont TO me
directed. I will on Tuesday the 18th day OF Deosm-
bsr next offer for sale upon the premises the following
described tract ofland lying in The county of Tuscara
was and known as Lot No. seven ~ in the Salem
district containing one hundred and nnetyfv acres
moro or less. Sale to to commence at 10 o'clock A. M.
when terms vii! be made knnwn.
MARY HARRIS Admr'x
of the estate of James Harris dec.
Nov. IL, 1942. 45 3w
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-11-24
PhrenOlOSy.

NER. JAMES VAN WAGNER of Poughkeepse.
1VA New York; has commenced course ol LECTURES
on the above scebce; in New Philadelphia. His
second lecture will beatlhe Court House on hls( Thurs
sdayl evening,
Ladies f. gentlemen arc respectfully invited to attend
~ B. During bis stay he will make several interest,"
ings Assaisris sxpaEimeulss .ss-.. D. IA. NJ
Nly "a. I842.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-11-24

"Let the privilege Of voting" says the Gazette, be
confined to native citizens who Gao read and wTite
aud 10 naturaized foreigners who have been long O.
nough in the country to have become acquainted with
its political institutions"
On this dsgracsfn paragraph, the Chilicothe Advsr-
tiser, Democratic paper. thus eOquenty and ndig-
nan,y remarks
'ere the people will see that an attempt is openly
made to deprive every maS from vote who. from the
unfortunate circumstances in which hs may have been
placed, has been deprived Of he advantages Of cd
ucation. II s not sufficient that he 10 moral citizen
and intelligent and intellectual being that he pays tax>
defends his country time Of foreign INVASION, or
domestic treason such have lately passed through;
but if he can WRITE Ia good fair hand we presume
would be required) he is sci down az an outla~--he
set up az mark ;r the finger Of Bcorn to point at by
such boobies rs scrihble for the Gazette who have
lately become SO contemplate that think il almost
beneath US to notire their backguard attempts at sour
rly their puny efforts at wit and their pointIess shafts
Of defamation and slander, which they may he
assured fall short of their mark"
Firstly this Federal coon Gazette attacks all naus
citizens who cannot read and ioritd s.
Secondly, all foreigners who have not been here long
enough to become acquainted with our political nsti.
tu,inns!
10 the st place we are to have education commit.
tee estabIished sort Of court Of letters to try the nGtUe
born citizen and decide on hs quanum Of learning.
This court of Cs, is, Of eonss to be composed Of
IoarHsS Ohgsl for surely thsy wcnd not trust go g1-
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-11-24

uMoRE TUMBLING TO PIECEsrn

IGNORE TUMBLING TO PIECES-n
THE CLAY VICE PRESIDENT DEFEATEDlll
The returns from Massachusetts, render it certain that
John Daois is defeated by the people; and. although
Morton. The Democratic candidate. has beaten Davis
UPWARDS UF 5000 VOTES. yet there is no choice
in consequence Of the abolition and scattering votes
which amour, to upwards of 5000. The returns from
2SO towns gwen in the Boston Democrat, show the
following result:
Morton. Davis. Scat. Morton. Davis Scat.
4s,sO7 45.753 5542 1851 52757 1851
Morton leads Davis, in $50 towns, 3,O54
Davis vote less than Morton & scattering 1886
Davis voi, over zane last year, 594
Davis loss this wear,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-11-24

CONGRESS- body meets next Monday
week. The Wings have the same power there, as last
year, elections that have taken place effect the
present Congress- What they will do, may be Judged
fom what they did the last session. Tax the people
squander the money, run the country in debt, and then
d. Tyler for it all.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-11-24

The Buzzard says Van Bureus political intrigue car.
ried N, Y. for the democrats. He must be greatman,
to make change of 35 900 votes in two years. Anoh
er whig editor says they lost N Y. in consequence of
heavy rain. We don't know which is nearest true,
but if the Buzzard will publish the full returns, his
wing subscribers will find out that they OstN. Y.
cause they hadn't Uotes enough
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-11-24

writer in the Globe, estimates that, the present
High Tariff, will annually tax the American people.
sixty millions ofdOllars, while only twelve millions Of
itg into the Natono Treasury. Who gets balance
thsn1 Why the lordly manufacturers. Such is, The
fruit of whis legislation Always projecting The sp,
al the expense of the many,is theirmoto
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-11-24
From The P,esian.
THE STUPENDOUS RESULT

We have now reported returns from syery county in
the State The democratic gain since the Harrison e-
lection il immense more Than THIRTY FIVE THOU
SAND. Governor BOUCK'S mJorly, 81 676; "a
sly out of 2e; State Senators out of 9. Coons and
coonery totally used up.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-11-24

it also Iii not crosses; hYpocricy and rwcalty,
to these who have cung 10 the fat offices for
Gssn and twenty years aud sill hanging on ike leech
ss-is it not rascalty to see such men lecturng the
public asans, running two terms, for an Office
worth one shilling dayl We leave an hOnesil com.
munity TO answer.
But he says Warren township has had enough of the
Offices, when there many good in other
townships. Here again, these isderas fail 10 practice
what they preach. Look at the Auditor. Sheriff and
Treasurer Offices For years, these fat Offices have
been filled by wings ofGoshen township, with one or
two exceptions and they will again have their cand
dates. Mark our words, & shen township will have
two whig candidates up for Sheriff ant Treasurer and
for a second term too, Notwithstanding there
good men, and more deserving men, in any other tp.
But the other townships cannot succeed, because
,empnbe whg clique in this town, rule the county, &
take all the profits themselves. Are such fit to
teach the Democracy lessons about right and wrong?
Having shown that Kirk Patrick has acted the
hypocrte and kndve in his assertions respecting The
Associate Judgeship, and rotation in Office, we pro.
cued in few words, TO show his motive About eigh-
teen months SINCE he convicted before the Court
of Common Pleas for Lase lie and slander on of
his fellow citizens. Judge Lappn was then on the
bench. For this conviction before the world the slam
deEer has makedIOut all the Judges, and Aornies who
brought him to JUSTICE and is determined to inure
them if possible. Such is his wicked and malignant
spirit. and although whig Jury convicted HIM. he
holds the democratic Judges to account Judge Lap.
pms time running out this winter, furnished him Op
portunly to vent his spite. Hence bis attack that
man, and the public can see how insidiuusly it was
done, by throwing dust in their eyes, about fat Offices
Rotation saying he was 'censured,' didn'. want a
reappOintment &c. The truth is the Buzzard is smaT
ting under the lash Of Jus,ce and he hates any thing
squirting that way. Like the IriShman who began to
cry when he was hauled up Tor misdemsanor. Don't
cry said bye stander "they will do you Justice"
"Arrah says he sand isn't Justice that I'm afraid Of
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-11-24
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

DY virtue of an order of the Court of Common Pleas of
Id Tuscarawas County Ohio shall offer for sale public
outcry at tile inn of Levi Caskey in the town of sanesve
on Saturday the Oath day of Dcember 1872 Mt one o'clock
p NJ the following real situate in said county wit
lots numbered 90, 2 90 al, AZ, 92 49, a. in the town
of shanesve said Tuscaawas Co.. also lois numbered IS
& l45 in the town of N. Philadelphia in said County;
Also the undivided half twelve andniney.one
peches Of land in the north quarter of sec.
ton IS, township eight (S) and range four ~ in
said iuscarawds County.
TERMS OF SALE
One third Of the purchase money in hand one third
in one year, aud the balance in two years from The
day Of sale with interest.
NATHAN CCRDERY, Admir-
ofHenry Williams dec.
Nov. Is, 1912.
BY ArHERroN e CHAPMAN, AtyS. 80 d pr fee $50
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-11-24
SPECIAL COURT.

Special session Of the Court Of fCommon Pleas will
be held on Saturday the 26lh Nov. 1s49, ut 10 o.
Clock for the purpose Of appointing guardians granting
letters Of administration, &c.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-11-24

The have not elected single Senator in this
Sta,el Every member, old aod ne,O. are DEMOCRATS!
In the House, the coons have THREE members,
democrats 39, all told Last year the coons had TWO
members, gain Of ONE. So we go Ohio Statesman.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-11-24

TOM MARSHALL.-From all accounts there is a
squal coming up in Kentucky that in little time will
render Clay poworless, in his own State, Ken
lucky. Tom Marshall. aman ofgreat intellect whig
Congressman, and until lately one Of Clay's suppor>
ters has come out in favor ofTyer and been speaking
agalnsl Clay. He calls Henry Clay the one man
pocT who wishes 10 rule this country with rod of
iron, and who denounces every man that opposes
him in his unhalowed desires. The Kentucky Yeo>
man says Mashall's influence is sufficient to defeat
most of Clay movements with the Kentucky Legisa.
ture, aad that Creidnn will fail offs election to the
U. s. Senate Crittendon is CIaY's man Friday, and
was elected to fill out CaY's unexpired term in the
Senate. So while the great Dictator was in Ohio,
s,umping for Tom Corwin. storm was got up in his
own State by Tom Marshall, that will ultimately res
suit in elec,,ng Ami Clay man to the U. s. Senate
from Kentucky. And Tom Marshall is the man.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-11-24

MARRIED-On The 10Th inst by John Judy Esq.
Mr.. Philip ltskn ie Mrs. Monroe both of Goshen Up.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-11-24
CaIIfiOll!!:

a IL Persons are hereby cautioned against harboring
"A or trusting my wife Lydia Fisher, as shall pay
no debs Of her contracting,
JONATHAN FISHER.
Nov. %; 1e42. 54w
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-11-24
MASTERS SALE.

MASTERS SALE.
DY virtue of an order ofihe Court of Common Pleas
ID of Tuscarawas county, shall offer for sale at pub.
lie auction at The door or,he Court House, in tn town
Of New Philadelphia Friday the 23d day of Dscem-
Der 1912, at o'clock P. NJ the followngrea estate
10 wit. Lots numbered 80, 10 and Al in the town of
Port Washington, in said county Of Tuscarawas There
erected OH said lots, two store houses, two Ware.
Houses and two dwelling houses.
G. w. CHAPMAN,
SPECIAL Master in Chancery.
Nov. II, 1872 sod. pr. fee 81, ,25.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-11-24
From the Ohio Statesman.
FEDERAL MALIGNITY AGAINST NATURAL
IZEn HIrI1ENS

One remarkable trait in the Federal party has always
been their malignant hatred uf our naiurazed citizens.
Their abuse Of the Germans and I.sh is ancient as
their party organization. utthev do not stop here. They
advocate change in the ngtuaIizaton laws 30 as 10
prohibit any foreigner, from any nation, hereafter voting
at ALL This would he putuug all foreigners on an equal
footing with the blacks, and thus creating degra.
ded class of white citizens In our midst. We say in
onr midst for until they can get old John O. Adams's
them out OF the country. The coons fsderas,s wings
whatever they called should he ashamed Of
their conduct towards foreign citizens who are as
ndustriouS respectable and useful to their country as
the pick and choice Of The coon party We copied sev.
era articles from the federal papers before tn election
showing the malignant, feelings Of that patty against na
uralized citizens aud it seems that the attacks
are renewed since the election is past The Chlcolhe
Gazette, bitter coon paper, has the following:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-11-24
GLORIOUS LITTLE MICHIGAN.

ssw'rd'. maj. S 300 Bouok's maj. 81 ,s7e
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-03

ions. The question, in one form or another, now
for large ratio, now for small one, and now
for state of betweenity, was discussed from
noon till nearly nghtfall, and then left without
disposition Of the question. I he subject in.
deed seems to be difficult one TO dispose OF,
not only in the diversity of opinion which pre-
walls in regard TO sthe proper ratio, as one mere
ly local, but from the many opinions as to the
effect of an addition or diminutlon of members.
Any change would be an improvement upon the
present number, perhaps for the reason that
there are now too few 20 represent the masses
--too many to make compact and orderly boz
dy. An enlargement the body might have the
same effect in the House of Representatives as
the large representation has in the British Par
lament. There, as is well known, those only
speak who hav C something to say, and that to
the subject, and in an orderly and acceptable
manner In a large House, it is thought by some
that the speaking would be trusted to a few
members from the necessity of the case, as II
England. The Congress of,he United States
however, is composed OF different materials from
the British Parliament. Here, what is called Q
pure democracy is little better than logoracy
while there, power and responsibility are We
ry different things. Precedent there, too, has
become different habit here-a second nature
and would be as hard to change.
Yours, e. Is.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-03
TIE NAVY.

1t is with the most unfegned establishment
and regret that we have perceived the recen, ac-
ton of the House of Representatives in Con-
gress, on the subject of the Navy Appropriations
We had supposed that there was n4branch of
our public service that commended itself so d.
rectly to the favor and support of the people as
the Maryland most cerisin it is, that none OF
its departments can lay tIam to a more extern
sve popularity. Yet, with this knowledge be-
fore their eyes, a majority of the members of the
! House OF Representatives, with a reckless dis
regard Of the best interests of the Country, aud
! the known wishes of the People, have SO re.
duced the requisite appropriations for the NAVY
as 10 render It impossible for the Department Il
carry on its operations upon the contemplated
and necessary scale.
The fears of war with the greatest nava
power on earth are not yet $, far alayed, or tht
open questions between that Gevernmeut an,
our own so far advanced towards adjustment, al
to authorize any relaxation in either our nava
or military armament. Even without this con
sideration, il appears to us that the naval estab
lishluent is not more extensive than is at a.
times requisite TO maintain the honor, the inter
est and the dignity OF the Nation. We Yer
much mistake the temper of our countryn'r
# this attempt To curtail the necessary eNpchd
lures for the Navy is not severely rebuked,fror
one end OF the Country to the otheT.--H0s!o
i..-;.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-03
A PROTECTIVE TARIFF.

A late number Of the National Intellgen- .
Ger, after commenting upon the intense feel .
ing which pervades every section Of the
country in regard to a Protective Tariff, OBJ
serves, Congress is fully aware of the ur-
" gent necessity of Tariff for revenue that
will be fully adequate to all the wants of
" the Government, and will not shrink from
"the discharge of the duty which tina, neces-
"sity imposes. We hare no doubt that an
"efectire Tariff mW be established before
" the close Of the present session."
We notice, too, that the friends of pro-
tecting American labor, against foreign pau
per labor, are ralying in every part of the
Union under the broad banner Of the uni
form, consistent and unwavcring supporter
and original founder of the "AMERIcAN
SYSTEM" Of Protection. The old North
| State has nailed her colors to the mast, and
the Empire State is wheeling into position
in gallant style and with an impetuosity
which nothing can resist. Flag after flag is
flung to the breeze--the good old american
hag--and volcy after volley, poured forth
from beneath it, echoes as it reverberates
along our hills and valleys, louder than the
cataract which thunders from the Western
border.
With abundant resources, in the full flush
Of youth, aud with soil producing all the
| | &C ,I,o 81; ,hi
great country is suffering from the rockies.
experiments, the quack nostrums, and the
vacillatng policy of twelve years o! Loco
, Foco rule. Our manufactures are driver
from the market, and our factories are clio
sing in consequence, thereby increasing tn
depression of labor, and all because adequate
= protection is denied to our industry and tn
products of foreign pauper labor are suffer
ed, by the suicidal policy of the Tory part
. in this country, to come in direct campo
!. tlion with it.
i We fully agree in opinion with the editc
:, of the u. 5. Gazette, "All the countr
j. wants is reasonable protection and pen
rs manent policy" instead of a policy whc
= changes with every change in the popuh
E. pulse and the capricious and tickle tempe
ne of the times. We also want man at Il
ID helm of Government, who will be an Anne
e. can President, promote american arts, PR
w tect american Labor, cherish 1mericaa a
cd ricullure, guard american commerce al
foster american enterprise and industry
"a Such "A man we so0nt, aud though we are n
nd yet fully prepared 10 say who he shall /
as yet we are thoroughly convinced that su
'a' man can he found within the borders
H. the Republican honored, cherished ctiz
all of the palmy West, reposiug serenely on I
~, laurels he has won, in the quiet, calm enjo
N. ment of domestic life, in the genial hos,
d. of his own beloved Kentueky--an Americ
ON Statesman, an american Patriot, an dine
can FARMER,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-03

ment from the Goiernor of Limbo, place near
the Cape, stat ing that after the shock he sent to
that city for news His Aide Camp found the
city destroyed, ard the ruins covered by the sea
with the excepio, of a small portion where
were assembled he surviving inhabitants and
authorities, most Of the latter previously wound
ed and mutiated.
The absence Of direct news after lapse OF
five days makes us fear the worst for the unlor.
tunate "capital the North" The loss OF lie
is vaguely calculated at one TO two thirds OF me
population. Succors of provisions bought by
subscription are despatched hence to day Tor the
use of the miserable survivors.
We make no comment on this horrible catas
trophe its effects on business and the prospects
OF the country are likely to be very disastrous.