davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-25

The wings of Belmont county have nominated Carlo
c. Carol, for Representative. He condemns in toto
the course of the wing conspators, and was taken up
on that account it is said. They cannot go the treason
there. -'...fA
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-25

Hawkins and Evans, Two Of the whig conspirators.
have been rejected by their constituents earn and
other men nominated 10 fiji their places
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-25
ANOTnER DANIEL COME

John Quincy Adams has drawn up report on Capt
Tyersveto, and some oftSe whig papers are copying
j, and saying that Adams must be made President
This is throwing wet blanket over Clay whigery.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-25

Messrs. Editors You will please announce the name
Of DAVID MCCONNELL, as candidate before the
county Convention, to represent us in the State Legs-
latuTe, MANY VoTERs.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-25

We are requested to announce SEBASTIAN
BRAINARD, as a candidate before the Dsmocratic
Convention, for the office OF Representative.
Aug. "a 1912,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-25
William Boyd admir- of the estate ! I
Of Robert Doughery dec. to S
Petition for leave
TO sell land to pay debts.
IA Office is hereby
lN piven that nm tho


Of Robert Doughery dec. to sell land to pay debts.
{ M1 Office is hereby
Nary Dougherly ct. al. IN given that on the
24h day of September 842 between the hours Of 10 o'clock
A. M and O'Clock P, said day. will sell public auc.
ton at the Court House door in New Philadelphia Tuscara
county, oho the following described real estate, the
terms hereinafter stated viz The North quarter of sec.
ton No twenty 2D of township five (5) and range No,
) This land situated about quarter Of mile from
WeStchester in Perry Township, Tuscarawas county, Ohio
and will be sold subject the dover estate Of Mary Dough-
erty widow Of Robert Doughey dec heretofore assigned
nSad pemisesThe above land Is situated In healthy region
Of couny-s well tmbered and has upon good apple and
peach orchard and number Of good and falling springs
of water Terms of sale will be third In cash in hand
third in year and third in two years, with inter-
est the last payments from the day of saleto be
cnred by good and sufficient security.
WM. BOYD, Admir-, as aforesaid,
August 25, A D. 1912, 325w,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-25

The Wig congress is sul in session. The msm-
hers hayC quit trying to head Tyler, and gone 70 head
ing one another
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-25
CAUTION.

Mordecai Wheatley, holds note against me for
twelve dollars, which was obtained from me in le42,
fraudalently All persons are cautioned against taking
said note, as shall not pay il Whoever purchases
said note will buy law suit. y
Waterford, August 6, le49.
Tag ZMEkICHN MECHANIC, (iOneTIy Now York Ne
chanc s published weekly, at ~ Ann Street, New York;
and Spring Lane, Boston, by RuMRIE PoRTER Rufus
Porter Editor II Is particularly devoted TO me interests OF
cravings Of new inventions Instruction IN arts nd tTadez
the progress Of lmproysmsnS In general win news, pooy
anecdotes, &c. ,..,..
TSeAu Two DOLLARS PER annnun In udvanesf
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-25
stone Cutting!

ENNHE subscribers would respectfully inform the citizens Of
n Canal Dover New Philadelphia And the county generals
y that they have commenced the above business In Cana
Dover where they intend carrying on In all Its variou-
branches.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-25

GWhere's our Sheriff, that no does notissue proc.
lamuon for the fall eeconi If we mistake not the
law makes il his duty to have done il ere Ibis. ~
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-25

GTPass this paper 10 your neiglbor as quick as you
hHyeread IT, All we want is that light may 50 into
every mans door. ""''
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-25
MONUMENTS,

WNGV6U - bVhNHDW = ~
HEAD AND FOOT STONES,
BUILDING STONES In short all description ofstone work
made order of the best MATERIAL and in the neaest posi-
BILE style. Shop few doors above the American HOTEL
L. E, F. HUEBNER.
Dover. August o. 1872 322m,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-25

The Democrats of Harrison, held county meeting,
on Saturday. and sentenced Scott and Dewey, and the
other traitors. Keep the ball rolling.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-25
DEMoCRATiC COUNTY CONyENTloN

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION
The Democratic voters of Iuscarawas County, are
requested 10 meet in their respective townships, on
Saturday, the 9Th day Of august inst, and select DEL
egates each, to meet in County Convention in New
Phadephia on Saturday the Sd day of September, TO
nominate County Ticket and appoint Delegates to the
Congressional Convention, the time and place of NEE
ting of which will be given hereafter
JOHN D. CUMMINS,
JACOB KETCH,
F. D. McMEAL,
MATTHIAS COLLIER,
F. D LEONARD,
Democratic Central Committee
Aug. 10, 1s42.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-25

ELECTEONS.-W have little or nofoom for any
returns. Illinois and Alabama have gone for the DEM
ocrats stronger than ever Missouri has elected dem
ocralic Congressman. 10 Indiana the democrats have
majority ofrom to on joint ballot ia Tho Legislature
In North Carolina the democrats have 90 majority
in the legislature. In Kentucky, the democrats have
gained considerable and elected Col. Dick JobnsUn 10
the legislature. Yet strange to say the wing papers
have not the returns from these States, yet
...eeo....
The Al whg conspirat1rs drew upon the state and
were paid over three thousand dollars for their services
for lS days, and then destroyed the legislature and
all they had done during that time. Tax payers Ofohio
is not this paying dear for tredsonl e
DEMOCRATS AROUSE.-The dsa ocraey Of Ok.
ford township, we understand, held meeting on
Wednesday, and rebuked the traitors ofOhio Goshen
Dover and Sugar Creek, will do il on Saturday. And
we hopO every township in the county will arouse in
this hour of danger, and sentence the miscreants--
Treason must be put down we have safety for the
Republic.
The Democrats of Harrison held county meeting,
on Saturday. and sentenced Scott and Dewey, and tho
other traitors. Keen the ball rolling.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-25
FROM WASHING ron.
Washington correspondence Of the Statesman.
Washington, Monday srming,
August IS, 1919.

washington correspondence VI ule 0tdteStndns
Washington, Monday euening,
August IS, 1919.
EpistoLarium Facctorum m-Adams's report postponed
--Whg caucusing--Cost Johnson's humbug-Ar.
nolds ditto, Remedial Justice Bil->In Senate. ad-
jOurnment resolution laid over, p s. Cause Of post
ponement in the introduction of Adams report
Adjournment expected next Monday nothing done
the whole chapter interpersed with Log Cabin
poetry, corrected, revised and improved.
There was gathering at the Capitol this morning in
expectation ofa flaming report from the venerable
"Poet, statesman, fiddler and buffoon."
John Quincy Adams. but although the newly elected
wing leader for Henry Clay in the house, appeared in
his place shortly after the reading of the Journal with
parcel Of papers in his hands, the report was moi
forthcoming. and the people came away. The impress
sion seems to be gaining strength that Congress will
postpone any further efforts for the relief of the country
till the first Monday in December next Gales of the
lntegencer, is of this opinOn, and he speaks from
aulhorty-.and this will leave Congress precisely
where they commenced nine months ago. that is, at the
bottom of the we'll. The wings held caucus on Sat-
urday night, at which we learn, Simmons twenty per
cent. bill was within an of being resolved upon as
the only alternative. Bott Arnoli, and some 40 9th.
er mpracticabes however refused 10 yield an inch to.
wards compromise, Another caucus is to be held to
night. Being excluded from these nocturnal debera-
tons we are necessarily restricted TO the current n>
tellgeuce concerning them. Whggery, Whiggpryl
what momentous lessons has this momentous admins-
tration coming into power ''without why or where,
fore" furnished the world to the practical utility of
the doctrines of whiggeIy ..
Ye jolly young wings Of Ohio,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-22
GOLD MINES IN GEoRGEAs,

The Augusta Constitutionalist Of the OLE Inst.
under the above head, says:-"We are III iiosmed
that rich nine has been discovered :oa a6sSseld
Obar Mine, which had been worked and desert
ed 1t is the, property of the Hon. John 6. Cal
houn. Mr. Sisson has been working the mine
With Is to ls hands, and in eighteen daystup to
the 2Sth May, the mine has produced 326 ounces
of gold. On Monday following $50 dwts were
gathered; on Tuesday 500; on "Wednesday, Ills;
on Thursday, 1898; and on Friday, only 1000
were gathered, as some Of the. hands were occu-
pied in repairing the tunnel, &c. The mine. is
represented as very rich; and it is believed that
the richest part of the mine has not as yetsheen
discovered" s..gs. =. .,.:-4.t-ssEs sssssssS sasssss
A correspondeudentsof the. Georgia Journal
ia speaking of this mine says:-sol Saturday
last the richness ofthis mine becoming more and
more certain, it was visited and examined by
number Of gentlemen, of which number was DR..
Johns9t 9tcafee, Adolphus Rutherford; Benjamin
Mlners James l. HayiH and Willis Miner, and
some oSthenl hayipg descended about fifty feet
into the hill and examined the vein, Mr.sL Law
renee dug out "a quantity of thesvein ore, and It
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-22
From the Tallahassee Star of the oh inst.
MORE INDIAN MURDERS. ;

The following account of the massacre OF
whole family, but a few days since, on the Suwa-
nee, cannot be read without shudder, and feel.
! ing of Indignation against those who have the
management of affairs, who, while they are de-
sAs HaE Hlaffd a g fa Sedbe h0
false security, are in possession of the strongest
evidence, that the enemy is still unsubdued, not
sensibly diminished in numbers, and ever ready
to pounce upon every unguarded point
On Wednesday 9TH inst, about 2 O'Clock in
the afternoon, party of about forty Indians came
upon the plantation of Capt. Robinson, near the
Sandy Ford, on the Suwanee River. Capt. Rob-
inson's three sons and hired man, were plough-
ing in field. They were all simultaneously
fired upon by Indians: three of the young. men
were shot dead, the other mortally wounded
Capt Robinson was at some distance from the
young men, when he first saw the Indians and
heard the report of their rifles, fled towards, his
house; when he approached it, he found another
party of Indians already in the yard. he saw his
wife and daughter, break from the house and
endeavor to escape. Mrs. r. was1shot and fell.
wounded; the daughter was pursued BY an Indian
who caught her by her hair as She fed and lcnt-
ting her throat with his knife, dragged her back.
to the house, and with her wounded mother she
was thrust within doors and the house fred.
The living and the dead were consumed togeth.
er. .,'
Capt Robinson rallied the neighbors, who
soon after visited the spot One of the young
men who was shot in the field, was found still
alive, though he did not long survive.
This is the fifth or sixth massacre in that same
neighborhood, by the same band within twelve
month; and yet scarce an effort has been made
by the commanders of the posts, to dislodge.
them. The war on their side, has been long
ended. 4
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-22
POLITICS RUN WILD. a.

Some very amiable Georgians have been hold
ing meeting at Augusta, whereat they nomina-
ted Mr.. Clay as candidate for the Presidency,
and took measures to be represented at state
convention, to organize Clay party in Georgia.
We call them amiablc, for none but men of the
most tender feelings, totally insensible to wrongs
and incapable of bearing resentment for any, kind
of iniury-very soft-hearted indeed-coulan make
up their minds to support for the Presidency in
Georgia, so preserving and inveterate an enemy
as Mr.. Clay has been to that State, in every point
which she has professed to consider vital to her
principles or her interests The people of that
State never were united on any question what
ever, touching political doctrine, States Rights
in general, or the rights in any essential point Of
Georgia in particular, when they did not find this
Same Mr.. Clay the chief among their revilers and
Itis only six or seven years, since
ne made the opportunity in the Senate the U.
States on the presentation of a mere memorial
from one of the Cherokees, TO arragn and de-
nounce all the legislation Of Georgia, on that sub
ject and describe it in such terms, as applicable
rather to horde of banditti, than an intelligent
and civilized State. He accused them by impl-
cation of lawlessness, meanness and oppression,
from the most sordid of motives-and only alb
stained from attempting to apply the most ofFen-
sive epithets, because, in his opinion language
could not fully describe the enormty of their
acts. Besides this overt act particularhost IL
ty, he is the chief hampton of those doctrines
Of government and measures Of policy. to which
Georgians, as southern States Rights men, have
among all their international dissensions, wed
amongst themselves, in protesting adhesion
Very "amiable'' we say again, and patient, and
forgiving must be the Georgians Who enrol Them
eoluac nuhliclu asi CLAW mon
Mobile Register.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-22
From The Augusta Chronicle.
BRITISH PHILANTHROPY.

The benevoence of British philanthropsts en-
,compasseth the earth! How eager is it to civil
ize and Christianize -barbar Gus nations and saw
age tribes! How alert to put stop to the slave
trade, and give freedoms to the slave! Even our
benighted land is madefo feel the influence Of
this world Tightening sun-whether for good
or for evil, is subject of d scussion.. sSes
picture, drawn by the Boston Attas!N What
would British philanthropsts say of our South
ern planters, if, when their slaves become too
old or infirm to earn living, they were to ship
them to London or Liverpool, to live upon the
charities of a foreign people, or to die in the
streets? Would it be worse thus to dispose of
an old nfrm negro slave, than white free man?
Is this trade ofshipping paupers against their will
whit better than the African slave-trade!
Thank God, there is nothing in tho system of
slavery as it exists in this country, one half as
horrible.
From the Atlas.
"EXEcTABLE BARDARITY.-By statements IN
various quarters, it seems that the English are
pushing, with desperate vigor, the means begun
bv them some time since, to get rid of their paus
per population. At every opportune occasion,
the haf-starved inmates of their aims houses are
packed on like cattle, in vessels hired to convey
them to the United States. In this way the par
of vast number of diseased, blind,
decrepid, old deformed, and helpless beings
These poor men and women, who are English by
birth; after cxpending their youth, the flower OF
their lves-cxhausting themselves. body and
mind, to subserve the cupidity, and administer to
the wants of "a purse proud, luxurious, and never
satisfied aristocracy-,hese broken down people.
who, in the extremity ofther age and destitu-
ton, have the strongest of all human claims up
on the sympathes and charities of their country
men-these unfortunate and suffering beings are
now made outcasts of their own fellow citizens;
expatriated against their will; sent, in despite Of
their prayers and tears, thousands of miles over
the seas, to foreign cline; and there, without
single hope this side ofthe grave, must speedily
end their days in wretchedness and misery-de-
prived even of the solace that their mortal bodies
might rest, at last, in the land where they were
born and labored so long!
"Where, in the annals OF all the natiops of The
Garth, can be found an act more abhorenHy bar
barous or eXecrable than this! Great Britain the
most enlightened and potent of empires, is now
covering up her other foul and bloody deeds, by
this, the blacklist and most unnatural of public
crimes!' q
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-22

2sWIitlTas n1any Of the manned and wounded as
were sthus avoredby their good fortune. as q, lar
rs we have been. able to learn, the city OF oanso
Domingo has sjprtnnately sustained no damage.
whatever; neither has Port au Prince met WIN
any injury tospeak of, aGsprding to our last ac
counts Tkeeonduct ofthe inhabitants OF Iorto.
Plata, displayed nobleinstance of generous; ana
sympathetic feeling-alike honorable to thei.-
hearts as it was meritorious from its utility. an
association was formed of the principal lnhapl-
tantssafd board OF reiefestablished for the con-
vevance Of succor 10 the distressed, both in Cape
Havtien andsin Santiago Provisions were con-
tributed by each for this purpose, according 10
his means, and a depot was fixed to distribute
the same;as the exigencies of the case might re-
ouire. afidllo those arriving here in destitute
state. many have been relieved from the horrors
of famine, which would have been the chmax TO
lther previous misfortunes and misery
The other towns and villages besides our own
and those enumerated above, which have most
seriously suffered (some of which are entirely
demolished, J are Port PaX, Gonaives,. y. Marc,
Mole st. Nicholas st. Louis du ORD, Fort q Dan: NJ
phn, Limbeport, Margot, Borgne, ia Grande
Rvicre, Laxavon and Altanira which together
with Porto Plata, Cape Haitien, Santiago, ST.
Osero and La Vega before mentioned, make in
all II towns andpillagessSaith loss of lives an
nearly ALL it is impossible to convey an ade,
quate idea of the severity of the blow which will
be given to commercial interests in general,
through all their channels and ramifications--
many years will be required to restore matters
to their former footing. twill be equally diff:
cult to conjecture at what period the signs OF
ravaees will be removed, and the towns and the
citizens regain and approach their former condi-
ton. We wait with extreme anxiety to hear the
fate Of our sisters Islands, Cuba, Porto Rico and
Jamaica. We must conclude that they have
each and severally been visited with the same
calamity, though perhaps not to the same extent
and damage. The direction taken by the earth'
quake, which proved the most severe inits effects
was along the Northern and North eastern part;
all the other parts of our Island have experienced
the shock, though only in partial and limited
degree.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-22
SINDY CROSS.
Porto Plata.
GEO. POTTS,
No. 81 Lispenard street New-York.

F. CARUANA.
q P. S-During the Earthquake at Santiago,
the inhabitants rushed into the Roman Catholic
Church to implorc mercy from the most high
God. and filled it to overAowing, and when it fell
rivers of blood were seen to pour through the
ruins, proceeding from the bodies of the poor
unfortunate souls crushed within.
GEO. POTTS,
F. CARUANA.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-22

GREAT RoBBERY-The Louisville Journal Of
Monday says:
"There was an atrocious assault and robbery
on Thursday night at the corner of Second and
Walnutstreets. About twenty minutes before
one o'clock, Mr.. George w. Bartlett, OF st:
Louis, was attacked by three rufians, two of
whom held him by the arms, while the third RI
fled him of $4,000 in bills of exchange on .Balti-
more, New York, and Philadelphia, and about
$13O in bank notes. In the struggle that ne
made with the robbers, he was STABBED severely
though not dangerously, in the thigh and arm.
A gentleman in the neighborhood, who subse-
quently took the wounded man into his house
and sent for medical aid, says that he heard his
cries of distress for at least fifteen minutes before
he went to his assistance. He supposed at first
that the noise probably proceeded form some
drunken roter. When he arrived at the spot, the
ruffians were gone: and he informed us that
watchman could not be found for more than an
hour.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-22

Home Manutactures.-We have recently no.
ticedsome Carriage, Stage .sCoaches and Bug
gies, that were built by Cox, Cover &. .Markley,
of this town, which, for beauty of fnishffashiona-
BILE style, strength and durability, areriot sur
pissed by any that we have seen. whether made
at"Newark, '2or elsewhere. This Company en-
ploys about 20 workmen,. who are capable of
building carriage in remarkably short space
of time, and at {! lower price than similar articles
are often purchased ;an, establishment is
not only great CONVENIENCE g persons residing
in the upperDistricts, but a large sum of mepey
is retrained amongst US, which would otherwise
tbe sent off,. Weiare happy to learn that the
Eworthyand cnterprising Proprietors have, so far,
founda ready. market for. their work, and take
pleasure ininvitng those who may wish a Car
riage, of any kind TO visit the establishment and
Judge for themselves whether we have oyer=ra-
tied it, Grsentala MOuntinacr. -!
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-22

s: The King of Rhode Islandhas issueda procla-
NATION Offering reward of $1,000 for the ap-
prehension and continent in any Jail within;iIis
klngdoin' of Gov Dorr. We would slggsstte
his majesty, the propriety of importing pack Of
blood-hounds, to be used by one ofhis alaw.and
order" companies in trailing Dorr up. Itwould
be much better modethan making reqnisitions
for his arrest, onssuch men as the Governor of
Connecticut gs$a
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-22
! wished this question Of assumption Of non as.
sumption to be brought distinctly before the.

wished this question offassumption OF non as
sumption to be brought distinctly before the
people, - = zzZr: ~ : :. ~. ~
The House passed a resolution to take sthe
bill out of Committee tomorrow at 9 O'Clock
suppose twill pass both Houses, but 1 assure
you thatit. is extremely probable, to say the ne,
least of it, that Mr.. Tyler will vetoit. He viii
certainly veto MIR. Fillmore's tariff bill should
it pass with the clause of repeating the proyIso:
of the distribution act which suspends that act
in case duties should be increased over twenty
per cent He had better therefore, save the
House the trouble of maturing the big bill, by
vetoing thelittle bill
The Senate, this morning, passed the armed
occupation of Florida bill to third reading. An
abstract of the bill you will see in the Madiso-.
nian of this morning. twill certainly pass the
House, and the general opinion is that it will
put an end to the Florida war-if it is not ended
and MIR. Levy says it is ended.
The Navy appropriation was taken up, and
motion was made and discussed to strike out the
clause which prevents any part of thisor future
appropriations from being applied to the pay:
ment Of officers, otnow in service, until their
number shallbe reduced by death, resignation
or otherwise, to the number that was in. service
on the LIST January, 194l Mr.. Evans, Mr.. Wil,
liams, and others debated the question. Mr.
w. said the number Of officers had increased.in
a manner disproportionate to the increase of the
Navy, and it was necessary to check it But he
was willing to take the number in the service on
the 1st of January, 1912, as the standard
This was finally agreed to. But j think the
Senate is disposed to strike out the Whole clause
Yesterday being the day for the inauguration OF
our Mayor, Col. Seaton, his mansion was thrown
open, and he received the congratulations and
respects of the President, the Cabinet the For
eigns Ministers, Gen. Scott and suit, and the
universal public besides. -