davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1843-01-05

The friend who sent US manuscript for New Years
Address, will accept thanks; although 1t was not
received until we had another in type.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1843-01-05

We return our thanks to Messsrs. Tappan, Allen and
Mathews, of Congress, and Mcdonnell and Koch, of
the State Legislature for public documents
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1843-01-05
WOODWORK THE POET AND PRINTER

i"e NJ L. esFondent oi The National Intelligent
Ger in aiudng tot he death of this popular poet says
"Woodworih was one Of The numerous family of
Franklin, for he was printer, and his genius expan
ded over the compassion case; and this is the early
history ofwo thirds oflhe eminent men in this conc.
try. editors, politicians authors and poels 1t woud
be curious to inquire, indeed how far the desnies of
this great republic influenced and welded bv
master spirits who have been printers devils in Their
time. Woodwork followed histrad till he was con.
sdernbIy advanced and though he suffered much from
poverty he has gone to his grave without blot on bis
name, an exemplary man in all the relations Of life.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1843-01-05

Below we give the names ofthe Banks whose char"
ters expired on the ls and the names and time the 9th
eers have to run.
franklin Bank of Cincinnati Jan. 7. 1643
Ohio Life lns. and Trust Company Jan. !, l843
DAYTON Bank Jan. ,1943
Commercial Bank Of Scoto Jan. !, l849
Bank Of Marietta Jan, ,lS43
Bank Of Muskngum Jan. l843
Bark ofZanesviile Jan. ,1s43
Belmont Bank of ST. Clairsvle Jan, 1,l643
Ear. 4. Nee. Bank Of Steubenvils Jan. l, 1843
Bank of Mt Pleasant Jan. 1:le43
.Coumbiana Bank OF New Lisbon Jan. l843
Western Reserve Bank Jan. l1843
franklin Bank of Columbus jan l lS43
Commercial Bank of Cincinnati Jan. 1874
Bank of Geanga Jan. 1.1S44
Bank of fXena May 1850
Bank Of Wooster June 1850
Bank of Norwalk June 1850
Bank of Sandusky May !, 1850
Lafayette Bank ofCincinnati Jan, 1854
Clinton Bank of Columbus Jan. 1854
Bank of Circevle Mar, 1855
Bank of Massillon June 1855
Those banks whose charters have expired, owed in
March last one million Of dollars, more than conmu.
nifty owed tbem and at the latest period of examina-
sion they had nearly much specie in their vaults, as
notes in circulation. So that their winding up, will
interfere but little with the currency.
The ten existing banks have capital of about four
millions ofdoars. On this by prudent management,
they can issue three 10 one thus furnishing if needed.
paper currency oftwelve millions, being more by
millions than the great expansion Of 81 These facts
are worth remembering
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1843-01-05

Whig policy and principles lead to speculation, gam.
bling irregular prices expansions, conracons. un-
limited credit courlly magnfcencs, luxury and fashion
at lhe expense of the producing classes.
Democratic policy and principles lead to cash transac
tons, m"derae and regular prices limited creditspunc
lual payments, honesty aud moderate habits ofEC..
As the former preferred by inanciers Il all those
who wish ovo by their witt, is il not the duty Ofihosc
who wish IN live uprighty, to s5t their faces against
such state Of things and cleaye to the latter
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1843-01-05

NEW CANDIDATE. The Philadelphia Mercu.
~ SAYS that private advices from Washington informs
u.s. that well concerted plan is foot for presenting
Judge Mclean ofOhio, TO the people as the next
Federal Wing candidate for The Presidency.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1843-01-05

MARRlED,-O Thursday the 29th ult., by Rev.
J. Graham, Mr. Samuel Caster. to Miss Mary Houk,
both of ofWaterord, Tus County,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1843-01-05
BANK CHARTERS.

Below we give the names ofhe Banks whose char-
ters expired the ls and the names and time the 9th
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1843-01-05

@ The rising and setting Of the Sum- is calculated for
Sunday Of each week. '''
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1843-01-05

Dsyer Dec, q lslas
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1843-01-05

virtue OF an order Of the Court ef Common PIeas
= of Tuscarawas county, Ohlo shall ofEar for ssls
al the Court House in New Philadelphia, in said sol,n.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-25

He Mr.. Dillingham; separated from the Ma
onals on the Bank veto and Proclamation OF
Gen. Jackson in 1922 PATROL.
Then Mr. Dillingham; turned locofoco just at the
moment when President Jackson proposed TO re-
pudate the Protective System. Let us quote
paragraph from Jackson's message OF Dec 1882 {:
"Those who take an enlarged view Of the con-
dition OF our country must he satisfied that the
policy of protection must be ultimately LIMITED
10 those articles of DOMESTIC MANUFACTURE ,Vhich
are indispensable TO our safety IN time Of t0ar."
Here the great leader Of the ocolocos express
ly repudialed the doctrine of protection, so tar
Agriculture and every other interest is concerned,
ercspt the few articles OF domestic manufacture in.
dlspenSnble in war. It was no longeru broad aud
comprehensive principle, embracing all interests
and extending equal protection 10 all, but partial
and limited 10 II few interests Protection was no
longer to be given in order TO deselope the re-.
sources and sustain the interests Of the country,
through time of prosperous peace-bC, must be
hound down 10 the stern necessities OF time of
war. If such be the doctrine OF Dillingham; we
have only 10 say that the friends of Protection
have nothing TO hope from him.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-25
BE NOT DECEIVED.

We observe thai, the locofoco pat,ers in Vermont
lao ,roo, sross ,o,, tho s,o,or.n,s or tho {, Far.
mars, lIos,,r, ,I.o,.,oy W. k,vo orI, IN INV
mat me edt'r oil That paper IS Ioco'oco, ana
that his statements are entitled to just the same
weight OF those OF any oiner 'oco'oco euUor.-
WINE ne gnoranlly nr wlliu"y m,srepresen's lne
operation OF me lar'ti' we 30 not know OF aholn-
er agrlcuHhra' pnPer IN lhe country wnch s"s
lalns nin Indeed some OF mem go lutther ,nan
we aIe ready 10 90 wmnou, 'a.'ner u'd', an" a'-
nrui Una, tne present larIn gives pro'ecnon Gu
o"e"' we quo'e from We hPr' "ul"oe' VI .'e
american hgrlcultnrIst' winch utter houc'ng me
coarse lhe hne australIai and inc nue. Maze'a
\0ou'" n"er'cahl wool, says-
snow under these circumstances wool-grow-
ers should be satisfied with present protection,
aud bend their exerlions TO improve their Hocks
aud to the production OF better quality of wool /;
! if they will do this, they can underseH any foreign
importation, and be dong good business. We
| have as fine country ny there is on earth for
| growing wool and il will I've our fault entirely It
we are driven from the home market, or indeed il
we even allow successful competition with the
foreigner"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-25
From the North s,nr. Dec. q. ISL.

DANvILLE, Friday Dec. q, 1911.
The unanmy aud energy OF Congress in dis
cussing the great and importunt concerns conn
nitted to them, is source of uneigned consola.
ton So far as we have obtained a knowledge Of
their proceedings they have acted in concert with
the feelings OF their constituents, at least republic
can portion OF them. of which the following COM
nunicatiou is an evidence.
| At n numerous and respectable meeting of Re-
publican ciiZens Of the North Eastern District OF
Tie State of Vermont convened at GuildhaIl in
the county Of Essex, on the 20th day OF Decem.
Der, 1911, for the purpose Of taking into consde-
ration the state OF our foreign affairs.
Hon. Azaras " illiams. IN the Chair.
Gen. JOHN MATTOCKS, Secretary.
Resolved unanimously Thut while we feel q
just resentment at the commercial resolutions of
France, we have beheld with the deepest iniig.
nation the determined continuance and rigid exc
cntiUn OF the British orders in Council, unpatal.
eed in their hostility aud subversive OF the first
principles OF our independence.
Resolved, That while we view with doubtful
apprehension the views of the British Cabinet in
the late adjustment OF the indgnity offered to our
Government in the airocous attack ON the Ches-
Bpeake, we approve Of the prompt accepton oil
the proposal OF. the British minister; proposals
which emanaied from n conviction, rs we believe
that the late decisive policy of our administration
and the tone Of public SENTIMENT imperIously de-
manded some aonetnent at the shrine of Justice.
Resolved, That nothing short of immediate sat.
siacon for injuries receired, or active prepara-
ton for and declaration Of WAX, will satisfy the
reasonable demands OF our INJURED nsuIted, and
at length enraged people, jealous OF their rights
tenacious of their Liberty and innovably deter
mired To submit no longer TO Diplomatic Chilean
cry. Insult and Injury.
Resolved, That the Chairman of this meeting
forward copy OF these resolutions to the Hon
James Fisk, Esq our representative in Congress
aud transmit copy of the same to the Editor q
the North Star aud Vermont Republican Tor pub
LEGATION.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-25
From the North Star, July 4, 1912.
BRIGADE ORDERS.

Information having arrived that q declaration
OF war has passed both Houses of Congress against
the Klng of Great Britain and il being CONSIDER
Ell t'at thls Brigade includes large frontier cOun.
try, scanIily unlimited aud that those settlers who
are in remote aud lonely places may be subject 10
The ravnges OF the enemy, and perhaps innpJi-
ately require the aid OF some part of the militia
OF The BrlgaIe under my command and cOnsiI-
erlng also thnt at this interesting period of our
pdbllc concerts, Il is of the highest importance
that the military force of the country should be
arrayed in the best manner our resources will en-
able MS to do: It's deemed proper to have the sew.
eral regiments IN this Brigade reviewed al an ear.
lier period than has been usual, it being expected
that the officers and soldiers will cheerfuy sub
nt to tins partial Inconvenience, the reasons for
the measure being thus laid before them
IL Is therefore ordered that The several Repi
mems OF the 81 Brigade aud 9TH Division of lie
Militia of this State, DE reviewed on the regimen
tai parades, ~ the order aud OH the DAYS follow.
ing, to vii: the first, commanded by Col. John
Rankin, on Monday the l3,h-the third. uuder
the Command OF Col. Levi Stevens, on Tuesday.
The l4th-~the fifth commanded by Mai Rufus
Stuart, on Wednesday the l5ih-the second com
InandcG by Col. Edward Flield, on Thursday
The l6th-and The fourth, commanded by C1L
Ebenr ,. Bailey, on the l7Ih Of July next
Ana The Briguller General does most exuresslv
recommend to The commanding officers ofne re-.
specuve reg'nenls, to cause To he impressed upon
the officers aud soldiers under their command.
the absolute necessity of having the arms which
they do possess in the best possible state of prep
aration for actual Use. 1t is also further recon
tnended 10 have the town magazines examined,
aud tie law enfoiced against deIinquens, aud fur
ther, II is advised that the commanders of the SCI .
eral regiments recommend it to their caplalns 10
endeavor TO cause every soldier 10 keel, himself
supplied with some portion of alnmunilion and
especially with balls suited to the callbre of hjs
nuskei
j. MATTQCKS Rrin Can
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-25
"a NEW ORDER OF THINGS -

" accordingly fixed OH the termination OF Mr.
Monroe's Administration, when | became Vice
President, as the period from which TO make the
selection. That may be fairly regarded as The point
Of time an our political history aohich marks The end
o. an old and the commencement Of q neto order Of
things, in the midst Of ,chich still are."John C.
Calhoun.
We clip the above paragraph from n letter Of
Mr.. Calhoun TO the National lnelligencer, dated
on the 2'}d of July last. Coming, as it does from
one OF the great leaders of the locoioco party,
The testimony expressed in italics is worthy of
great weight Ii expresses the bold truth, that the
old republican policy, which ives acted upon down
10 the close of Mr.. Monroe's administration, has
been departed from, and that "a order Of things
succeeded, " in the midst of which we still are"
Verify, it is so-and who are responsible for this
NEW order OF things" which has marked every
step Of its progress with disaster and disgrace p
Who were the traitors 10 the old republican faith.
ers? We answer that from the moment John
Quincy Adams took the Presidential chair, as sue
cessor TO the office and 10 the leading principles
of Washington aud Jefferson, and Madison and
Monroe--lhe conspiralors commenced their ruth.
less work. They were The disappointed aspirants
Tor office, gathered from all parties and sections,
calhoun of the South, Benton and Johnson OF
the Nes,, and Van Burenof the North and ac-
ting upon The sentiment blasphemously avowed
by Col. johnson, that Mr.. Adams administration
s"'".u po put uoWi lhouBn u were pure as me
angels which stand at the right hand Of God, u
they laid the foundation of "tbe new order OF
things" and by ceaseless clamorings of denocra.
cy, Dullt up party TO execute their unhallowed
designs. That party was the ocofoco party--,hRi
new order Of things WINS to take the place Of
the republican policy. The conspirators succeed
ed, and The people suffered the penalty in beI
sufferings. These conspirators are still in the field
and they aim only TO carry out their original de
sign. And is that party, which has been instru
mental in roofing out the old order of things, TIA,
true republican party? INDUSTRIOUS absurdity J.
And be it remembered that through oil the con
tests with the consprilors, it is The Wigs VIII,
have manfully conten1ed for the old paths whic
our patriotic fathers trod. Vermont alone la
ever been faithful TO the old republican standard
and lei her be faithful still. We invoke the father
who have stood by in all the perils Of the past
we invoke the sons, who should be worthy @
such sires ;-ia Vermont be faithful still
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-25
"THE WATC1MAN g. THE ABOLITION
ISTSr

Under this head b. Ii. Fuller of Stowe figures
at large in the last Patriot, and shows himself per-
fecuy Mortified because we dare TO warn wing
aboltonists against the arts and intrigues Of such
unprncipled wrelches POLITICALLY, we know moth
ing OF his private characier,) himself The
Patriot says of this Fuller that has " long since
learned to regard him MS destitute of political
honesty or stability" We remember him as one
of the bitterest and most reckless OF ucofoco ed.
itors in Vermont, and have no doubt that he
would gloat over nothing so much as success in
running the wing party by dividing it. But what
awful crime has Fuller to charge upon US? IL is
that we nre endeavUrug TO carry wing abolition
lists for Henry Clay. Now we tell this man that
this charge is utterly false. Mr.Clay has not yet
become our candidate, and we very much doubt
whether he ever will. To say the least, he can
not possibly be candidate until after the nation
al convention in 1914. The ground we have Ia
ken is this only, land Fuller knows it if he reads
the Walchman, that wing abotonsts ought
nOW to maintain the integrity of the wing party,
leaving the question, whether they should or
should not support Mr.. Clay or any other man, to
he decided when the nomination is made. We
| have indeed minated what course might be wis
est in our opinion under future possible conin-
| gences, but at the same tine Insisting that pru-
| dence required us all to wait until the contingent
! ,
and we take The liberty of saying that the repre-
! sensations of the Miilers, ST. Cair and yourself
| (pdr mobile Jrafrum, all locoocos, and the whole
OF them we ienr too truly described in the Ian.
! guuge of The Patriot ms destitute Of political hon
esty or stability" TO the contrary, utterly I'M
| founded.
There is another nccusalion,' and the PARROT
concurs in il that is, that the wings attempted to
! dlspace Judge Williams from the bench because
| he is an abotitioniSt. If So is it not exceeding
! " strange that the wings should have often e.
! lecled this same Judge, and that III the very mo-
| nenl when 50 many OF the wings last fall were
against his reelection, they still did elect new
! Judge, who ID an abolltIonlsi? We lave no doubt
That Judge Williams might have been an aboli-
Zionist and third party man to boot, and yet have
been cheriuy supported by the wings The lib.
eraI, honorable aud wise policy,-so constantly
practiced by the wings OF Vermonl,-of rejecting
mere party considerations in The election OF The
Supreme Court, ought to have prevented this &C
cusation. We deny the charge. To abolIionsts
we have only TO say, that when they b. II
Fuller aud the w. Patriot joining hands, they may
be sure there is something like ga snake in the
grass"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-25

Wool! WoOi! Farmers, when you hear men
protesting such -boru zeal for your interests,
who forgot Them entirely when they might have
protected them, Just ask them hoO long they've fell
so.-Burtingion Democrat.
Certainly put the question TO all The locofoco
leaders III Vermont, who resolved in lS4l that in
duStry must be ieHio regulate Itself! Put it, too, TO
the locOiocn members IN The Inst Congress who
voied against gioing better protection 10 ioooH Put
It also 10 HE lUcoloco presses, which last year con
eealed the proceedings of Congress on wool from
their readers and winch thus year refuse 10 print
the proof that The Vermont members were faith
ful 10 the wool growers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-25
=" $4,000 a year

But let us proceed to show the reasonabeness
of this estimate, by showing the immense sum
which Vermont would have received under the
act of 1888, but of which Locofocoism robbed
her.
In 1888 MIR. Clay's Land bill was passed it
was defeated by Locofoco President; he was
sustained by the locofoco party; and Iocooco
Congresses from that time down to their expnl-
sion from the CAPITOL in March lS4l, were utter =
ly opposed, as that party is now utterly opposed,
to distribution. By an official report of the Land
Sales from the beginning 1901 down 10 The Both
Sept. 1872 we know precisely the amount Tor ev-
cry year. BY a like report made in 1884 OH Mr..
Clay's Land Bill, tohich loccfocoism defeated we
know precisely the proportion of Vermont. I'M
der that bill, millions of nett revenue, deduclng
Is per cent. for the new states, would give Yer
mont 1895 93-beng one fhieth (5OO03) of the
total sum. With the official document in hand,
then, we proceed 10 the following table to show
the amount which Vermont Wopld haze receired
under the Land Bill of 1888 had it not been de
teated by the Locoiocos, in other words the a
mount of which Loco 'ocOism has robbed Permom,
and sunk in the p,oaigate expenditures OF The
late locofoco administration Fractions are exclu.
ded.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-25

Milton Bro,on and The Siaie PrisOn--The Pat
riot appears TO be in great agony about Brown
and The Prison indeed it is evident that if il does
not soon get that load off from its stomach, dan
gerous consequences will follow. In mercy 10
that MIR. Brown passed a fiery ordeal before a
committee al the last session, and came out, not
only unscalhed, but with II verdict highly conpli-
mentary And rs to the Prison al the end of
fifty or more years OF existence il WIS found to be
in ,lebt, from The wear and tear oil materials chan
ges IN The business OF the prison, and losses by
depreciation of property and debts due TO it,
What then would the Patriot do3 Follow the
example of KNIVES, as well as of sundry locofuco
States, and rspudiate? We are proud to say HAT
Vermont is 100 honest for that.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-25

universal suffrage is cardinal principle of
democracy, and whoever opposes it, as did the
Wing leaders and papers, throughout The country.
with reference 10 the memorable struggle in Rhode
Island, should be branded a, the ballot-boxes."
.----..s..,. Patriot
Full OF alsehUUd. iScvsr dir tho DO. .es pro.
pose universal suffrage, and never did The Wings
oppose universal suffrage. Dorr proposed 10 la ~
ize, in the blood OF the people, a spurious consii-
tuition, excluding coored lreemen from the right
OF suffrage. This horrid baptism and this spuri-
Gus constitution the Wings did oppose but we
call upon the people 10 remember that the result,
was, .hatahe people OF Rhode Island got better
constitution than DORIS, and got it peaceably.-
Let Me Observation-Disclosures of treason 10 The state
ana o. an unnecessary and bloody revolution, "be
branded Of the bailot-boxes"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-25
THE PUBLIC LANDS.
DISTRIBUTION OR NO DISTRIBUTION
,THAT $50 600 ANNUALLY,

TIA TOO,OOU hNNOhLI1s
As the election approaches we thought we
would just enquire about that S50,000 which our
neghbor of the Waterman promised should nc
crue TO the state Of Vermont annually from the
avas OF the sales of the public lands, in case of
the election of Old Tip" BY the way, we have
understood thot some $4,000 has been received
enough, minus some 5000 10 pay off the
state Prison debt of Milton Brown e. Co-those
Sterling patriots and rigid economists, who were
so severely shocked at the alledged extravaganza
of Mr.. Van Buren,, and thrown into t3urs and con-
tortions at the bare idea of the " Gold Spoons
Some people have been and still are of the opin-
ion that it would be very wise policy aud pretty
thing to distribute the Land Proceeds annually
among the States, Notwithstanding that the Ma
tionnl debt under coon management, has riser
near thirty millions of dollars, and that the reve-
nues from both the customs and the lands are iE-
adequate TO meet the current expendltures-mere-
~ for the fun, we suppose, OF paying the expense
of the distribution and collecting the additional
revenue necessary to make up the deficiency
created by such distribution. Ii is for the inior-
nation of these profound and sagacious political
economists that we are led, occasionally, 10 in
qnire how the thing progresses--as well as to en-
tighten the people generally as TO the fulflnent
of the promises OF le4O W. Patriot
BY way of improving the above text we have
already proved in No. l. that the several StdteS in
their distinct and sovereign capacity, possess The
title to the public domain, and therefore TINT The
Federal Government has not The right to use the
funds arising lhcrefrom. In No. II, we conclu-
sively showed that it was not necessary for that
government to seize this fund, inasmuch as from
the commencement OF the government TO 1881
the revenue from customs alone had paid all the
current expenses, and left more than one hundred
and fifty millions of dollars 10 he applied 10 the
National Debt and that it is inerpedent for thu
government to do it, because it will either require
reduction OF The Tariff prodigal increase o
expenditures, or a distribution of surplus reven
ue TO the States We promised in this number II
consider shut $4,000" which the Patriot says w
promised should accrue to Vermont in case o
Gen. Harrsons election,--and also to show tina
LOCOFOCOISM HAS ROBBED VERMONT
of more Than One Hundred Thousand Dollars euer
year, since 1888. Our promise was, that the cleo
ton OF Gen. Harrison would ensure the passag
o! Distribution Bill; and il ,pas fulfilled 10 III
letter. Such bill was passed, and from barrel
sir months operation OF it, the Patriot confesse
that Vermont has received