davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-05-23
The cheapest and best Medicine in the World
Dr.. SNYDER'S VEGETABLE
FAMILY PILLS.
OoIy IL l-2 cents a Box.

TENIlESE celebrated Pills i'll hereafter be sold at II
Il cents box, Just half what they have usually
been sold at and each box contains much medicine
and as good as Motifs or Brandrehs 25 cent boxes.
This reduction made 10 correspond with the present
Low pressure times, and b.lng the medicine within The
reach ofevery family. As these pills have been sold
for number Of years in the Western Statesthey need
nothing said in the form of an advertisement to recon-
mend them as there living witnesses nearly every
where 10 testify that they are the best Family Medicine
now before the public. We say TO all who not we'll
buy these pills for they are safe under all circumstances
and conditions oflfe asthey debilitate weaken
but strengthen the whole system. For sale in New
Philadelphia by CHAPlN & ROBY.
Also in all The principal towns throughout III
306
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-05-23
NEW GOdDS!-.CHEAP GOODS!

TUNHE Subscriber has hand large stock OF FRESH
u BOUGHT GOODS, consisting of general assortment
Of such adapted to the wants Of this section OF tile
country, which he offers for sale low prices for cash.
as similar articles he bought any store in the county
lie also continues 10 do barter trade for almost all kinds
Of country produce is willing to sell on his usual credit 10
his old customers others where the security Is undoubed
All wanting goods requested TO call at the sign of
the UNev York Store" next door to the Advocate Pn.
ting pfice. JOHN 7. CHAPLIN
February 9, 1874, 8ly
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-05-23
TAILORING.

VIM. r. NEELf,
RESPECTFULLY informs his friendsand the public gen
~ eraly that he has opened shop in the East rom Of
the Court House, formerly occupied office by j. Judy,
esq, New Philadelphia, where he intends carry the bus
iDess in the most approved style.
COATS, VESTS, PANTALOONS,
and all other articles in his line of business made in the most
fashionable STYLE in apan and substantial manner to suit
the farmers Of the country aud h po suit the hardness Of
the times -
CUTTING all kinds done On the shortest notice and most
reasonable terms
The LATEST Fashions will be regularly received from the
East Country Produce will be ttksn In payment Of work
May 25, l843. I9-Iy.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-05-23
HIGHLY IMPORTANT.
NEW DISCOVERY.

DR.. George Fth1'S Family Apsrien Pills.
WNR. FELIX, Of Youngstown, WesmoreIahd county, Pa,
~ would most respectfully inform the public that he has
made one Of the most important discoveries in medicine
known, and which will be regarded sreaer as forming
epoch In the art OF healing
In bilious disorders the effect Of Che above named pill
wonderful II removes the vtiaed aid acrid bile promotes
healthy secretion Of the 1ef End soon restores that all
important to a natural condition and wholesme
tivy In complaints of the stomach il is particularly valua
be II cleanses It Of all morbid and pernicious matter in
eeases the appetite and through the stomach gives and
vgor the whole system. 1t acts eff ctuay In diseases Of
tile Liver and Gall vessels f0usirg the Liver 10 healthy
action, violent colds 1t will remove like charm Likewise
scarlet fever and Dyseney will yield 10 two doses
The Dabates and all other diseases Of the urinary organs
will he cured by the use Of this medicine without any
ous effects. In the diseases of children they will be highly
beneficial especially during the time theyae getting teeth
at which time infants suffer most .
In the of this medicine, attention need he paid
Diet hOud there be any dread of exposure 10 ne wea
tler. .
TESTIMONIALS OF THE BEST KIND can be ad
duced Numbers Of gentlemen of Responsibility and talens
have used these pills, and all unite in rendering praise to hi
SAFE powerful and wonderful cathoIicon
The following certificate of an eminent physician, and nov
preacher of the Gospel will show the exGeency Of their
efficacy the system, particularly In Bilious Diseases
1tGtGs mttls, Greene Co Pal
February 9Th, 1843 I
Dr. G. FELIX, sir--Having obtaiRed few bofes OF your
Family Apeent Pills, and having been IN the regular prac-
tce of dicine IA. 10 years-hough now engaged
Itneraat Minister Of the Methodist P. Church, hereby
iy that in bilious diseases they decidedly the best Pill
have used they have Been partially successful in Dysen
tary and in Dyspepsia Very Beneficial You liberty
make any Of this certificate you may thiuE proper
Yours with respect
P. Il. LAISHLEY, MT.
GFThese Pills prepared only by DIR. GEO. FELIX, at
Young Westmoreand County Pa with directions for
their use GTsEE HANDBILLs with each AGENT.
AGENTs.-T. Collier, Bolivar; G.. W. Speaker, Sandy.
vile; Chapins RoBy, New Philadelphia VIM. Boyd, West.
chester, Keller Hidt Canal Dover Thos Sargent shanes
ve Tuscarawas county; also H. Roby Leesbug, Carol Co..
Ohio,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-05-23
HATTEH ".

CHARLES WILSON, HALTER, second st. Cana
" Dover, would inform the citizens Of Tuscarawas
County, that he still continues to carry on the Hating
business; in all its various branches. His workman
ship shall be of the first quality hoping thereby to re-
.ceive liberal share Of patronage.
NJ All XII IDS of country produce, taken il ex
change for worb. or outstanding debts
Feb. TO- 1912.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-05-23
NOTICE.

r. hereby given 10 all concerned that there will be pc
ltinn presented 10 the Commissioners Of Tuscara " as
County, a, their June sessinn praying for an alteration
IN tile County road leading from tie residence of Geo
Stewart in Washington township 10 GnadenIia'en. said
alieArlinn 10 commence near Anthony Ahers farm, on
the Cosiocon road andhence the nearest and best
way to intesec, the old road near lie school house in
District No. 2. in Washington township,
A PETITIONER
RnriI 24lh 1914. I6 4w.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-05-23
PRACTICs Of NEDICINE.
IDIRo 10 90 1RINIRlno

D&o 10 % BRRlDo
EEAVING permanently located in New Philadelphia res
pecully tenders his professional services the public
and hopes by faithful discharge of his duty those WHO
may solicit his aid to receive share of public patronage
His remedies are chiefly of n VEGETABLE CTlARAC
TEX combining mdness and efficacy, and when skifuy ad
mnistced well adapted arrest and eradcat disease
all tile varied forms, to which the human system sSsbjec-
a6viDga thorough knowledge of the ".
UrescOpian Practice,
Judging Diseases by the urne) persons wishing may ava
themselves Of this advantage.
CASH will he expected in all cases, except for riding
Office in the new building lot formerly occupied by S. w
Benope, on the corner of High and Sixth streets.
December 6, 1843.-ly.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-05-23
sTATE OF OHIO Tiseura,oas County.

STATE OF OHIO, ,Tsseurd,oas County.
Joseph, MaiSh 6smdndaat, Court of Common Pleas
vs. hhia' June Term,tis44'
Andrew Maish aaf The defendants will take
Augustus Maish o, )notce that;,he demandant
David Maish has this day filed his pc
Daniel Mash ):ion in The office Of tho
William Sergeut) 1Clerk of,he Court OF Com
Calvin Mash minors mon Pleas of Tuacarawas
JulIann Maish J ycouniy setting forth that
he seised in fee simple, enant;in,g with
the defendants an heir at law of Julian Sargent for
merly Julian Mash deceased, of Que undivided seventh
part of the Wes,half Of Lot No. 59 in the town of
New Philadelphia in said counlp, and that he demands
partition thereof that he may have his part aforesaid
in severalty and apart from the defendants and tha, at
next June Term Of said Court said peton.'w be for
hearne and said defendants arc notified 10 appear and
object il they see cause. -.t... .-.-,
JOSEPH MASH,
by B. M. ATHERTON, his Auy..
April24, 1914 ... 20. CIV.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-05-23
FOR SALE.

a DWELLING House and LOT pleasantly siua.
n ted in Tie town of New Philadelphia I'uscarawas
county, Ohio for sale, on favorable terms. For parc.
ulars, apply TO b. SEAToE, at The Recorders cice, or
the Subscriber at Uhricbsvie, TuscarawOs County,
Ohio.
II. a. REDF1ELD.
T UhrichSViIc, March 2s, 1914 1871
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-05-23
OHANCERY N6TtGBS
ROAD MOTTO

ROAD MOTTO. u,w
NOTICE ID hereby given that petition will he pre-
r sOnted to the Commissioners Of Tuscarawas Co.
Ohio, at their next session, praying for an alteration on
the coSnty road leading FROM New Comerstown TO
RaaersVillS cOnHSncps at The town Of Rockingham ID
Salem township, due West 10 the County line. Thence
South aIong ihS county line to black. oak saSIiSOs
BIazed1 near the corner Of George g. Brooks isnd;.
thence South East to ntsrssct said rcee again al ack
oak tree Blszsd] on William Shepherds lane in sn.
lem township, which embraces said altsruor praved
for. dated this April N6, ls4a. A PETITIONER
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-05-23
COPPER, TIN AND SHEET IRON
FACTORY.

GEORGE N. DOLL, & Co., respectfully inform the pubic
that they have opened shop the long building, oppose
the Market house in NEW PHILA DELFHlA, for lie Tu
pose Of manufacturing
COPPER, TIN g. SHEET IRON WARE,
which they will sell for CASH rzrgs for Country pro.
duee low as any other Establishment Of tile Ohio
River.
JOB WORK done in the best MGHnerrSn the shortest.
ice and most reasonable terms
H-POLD PEWTER & COPPER taken In exchange for work
New Pbh. March %, ,l949g 1y.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-05-23
SADDLERY.

CHEAPER THAN EYER.
TNHE subscribers would respectfully inform The public
i that they have commenced the above busines in all
its branches, under the firm Of ALBERT & SEoTHo6R.
All kinds of work such as, men and women's sad.
dies carriage dearborn stage, and boat Harness. all of
which will be made of The best materials and IN the
most substantial manner. They will sell cheap Tor cash
and take bark, hides grain and other trade at liberal
prices in exchange for work.
GJShop removed to Mr. Knote's New building op-
posi,e the Mill store.
Apnl,l5, 1874
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-05-23
100 ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE

100 ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE.
NEIE subscriber has lot ofland containing one hun
l. dred acres, situated 10 Rush township, Tuscara-
was county Ohlo which he will sell at low prise, &
upon convenient terms of payment # applicationibo
made at his office in New Philadel phia, soon. This
tract Of land is about four miles South East of Trenton
April 25th 1910. IT,
g. BELDEN.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-05-23
BOOK BINDING.

G. w. CANFlELD has opened Book Bindery in
the basement story ofihe Lutheran Church. job book
binding, Periodicals, Pamphlets and Music books neat.
ly and substantially executed v..
New Philadelphia, May 2, 1874 l6 3m
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-05-23
Lime. Lime.

THE subscriber would inform the Public that he has
L now on hand quantity of the above article,
which hewill sell low for CASH, and warrant good
To those who may purchase from me and for whom
may do the work, will receive a reasonable, deduc-
on. HENRY SPRINftFI.
New Philada. April l6, 1874. I4Sm
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-05-23

EADNLI1gISTRATR'SN oTIOE.
MO ICEs hereby given that hO subscriber has been ap
N pointed Adnr Of the estate Of Margaret Spanger. dec,
All persons indebted 10 said estate will please make immediate
ym9n and those having claims will present them legally
proven for set ts,Aent within yegr.
PHILIP MI3ER; AdiR'r.
Of Margaret spanglsr; dec.
harch IA 1914 4w.
BUTTER
VTTANTEO in exchange for Goods., at The Store Of
w JOHN P. CHAPLIN.
Hsw Phila'du, Feb. 0, 1914. ~
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-27

afforded this prospect was but nomontary
The general had already accommodated the
approaches to the still silent pronontory, ant
waving lisfsword On high ha gave the order
In another instant the dark, massive column
was moving steadily to the attack.
It was d thrilling moment, during which
that devoted band crossed rapidly ever the
marsh. As yet the enemy had not discovered
them. Even the hearts Of the oldest veterans
tretHbled with the eagerness Of that
moment of suspense. Already had the
foremost of the pioneers reached the abatis,
and the quick, rapid blows OF their axes r1ng
upon the night, whom suddenly a shout Of alarm
broke from the fort, the gun Of d sentry fash
ed through the gloom, and in an instant all
wao uproar and confusion within tho astonish.
cd Notifications. Not a moment was to be
lost
"Advance! advance - shouted Wayne, as
no pressed rapidly on toward the abattis, fol.
lowed in doath.like silence BY bis indomi'a-
bic troops.
"To arms Y came borne on the night breeze
from The fort ITO arms; to arms" and thep
followed the quick roll Of the drum. In an in
slant the enemy were at their posts, and as
the gallant continentals still maintained their
silent but steady march, a fro, such as only
desperation could produce, burst rom every,
ombras1rs OF the fort. The taces'ant rattle Of
the musketry, the roar OF the aftillery' me
crashing OF the grape SHOT ana tne larlo Iight
flung over tho scene by me explosion % Tue
the fort, formed a picture which no pen can
describe. Yet amid it all the daring a@ssail.
ants steadily advanced, though not a trigger
Ll.d btat, naIiad IL THAR netta Fnithffsl 10
me commands OF theif general tnoogn treih
6llng m every llf19 WIN eagefnsas' 'tley heP'
up lheir alient march, anna tl'3 1efy tempest
On, on thew messed. The wbirlwin ind Of fire
lfOul tIg loft GBaseu nor Yet Sttit thGy uhSlsA
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-27
0 POINT.
ROMANCE OF THE REVOLUTION.

="
The night had already settled down gloomy
and f~orbidding, on the evening Of the 10Th Ju-
". I779, when the advancing column OF a lit
tie army, whose uniform betokered 1T to be
American, emerged from a thick wood on The
shore Of the Hudson, and in an instant the
whole dim and shadowy prospect, disclosed to
them along the bank OF the river opened to
the sight. Far away lay Verplanck's Point,
now buried in d mass Of shadow, while on the
other side Of the river, dark gloomyt and
frowning. rose up the craggy heights OF Stony
Point. Washed on three sides by the Hud-
son, and protected on the other except along
a narrow road, by a n orass, the fort was deem
ed one ofthe most im~pregnable upon the RE
yer and it's capture regarded as almost I'M
possible. Yet to achieve that gallant purpose,
this little army was now upon its march,
A turn in the road soon hid them from the
river, aud after a silent march .of some min
utes duration, they arrived within a mile and
a half of the enemy's lines, and hating at the
command of their officer, formed into columns
for the attack. Beginning again their march
they soon reached the marshy ground at the
base of the hill.
"Higt!' said the low voice of the general,
from the front, are nigh enough now /;
halt
The order passed in a whisper down the
line, and the column paused on the edge Of the
morass, Ii was a moment OF suspense and
peril. Every man felt that in a few minutes
the fate of their hazardous enterprise would
be determined, and that they would either be
cold in death, or the American flag waving in
triumph over the dark p%romontoFy ahead, now
scarcely descernible through the lhiek gloom
of midnight. Yet not a lip quivefed, nor a
cheek blanched in that crisis. About twenty
PAGES in front of the column, had halted the
forlorn hope of one hundred and fifty men, with
unloaded pieces and bayonets fxeds while far
Their on a smaller group Of shadowy forms
could be seen through the obscurity, accou-
tired with axes, to cut through the abattis.
Each man had a piece of white paper in his
hat 10 distinguish him from the foe in the APP
preaching melee. The pause, however, which
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-27
REMARKS ON AGRICULTURAL
EDUCATION.

ny DIR. D. LEE, OF THE N. Y. LEGISLATURE.
The Albany Argus, after calling attention
to the subioined article advocates the estab-
lishnent Of an Agricultural school or college
in the following terms
The tendency Of such an institution would
be to elevate farming among the 'liberal' pro-
f%essions, while through the agency Of the
young farmers who study and practice here
and 20 into the country again, it would dlffuse
a stratum of useful knowledge among the til
lers Of the sail, which would enable them to
raise two bushels of wheat or I'VE spears of
grass where one grow now.
1t is reasonably supposed that a college of
| this character would be mainly endowed by
private liberatity, The sum required is not
large, only $4,000, which would be sufficient
to purchase the farm Of 200 acres required,
stock it completely, erect the necessary build
ines and buy all needfuI apparatus.
When we call to mind that there is not a
college il this State which has expended less
than 100000 for their literary purposes, this
sum Of 100000, when contrasted with the mag
nitude Of the interests involved, must seem a
mere tribe. To make able lawyers, physi-
clans and d]iyines, the People of this state have
| expended not less than s. 100000 upon our
| colleges and higher semlnaries OF learning,
while 10 make able and useful farmers we be-
lieve not one dollar has been expended. We
scarcely know how TO consider this marked
| neglect. There has undoubtedly been time
when study was not considered at all neces-
sary to a farmer, but these days have passed,
That "knowledge is power" begins to be ful-
" appreciated in every pursuit. That TO be a
successful and profitable farmer requirer sYs-
~TEMArtsED observation, is now generally adj
mitted.
Under the systematised agriculture Of the
English farmersS2 bushels Of wheat have been
grown upon one acre ol land. In this state,
with d soil far more fertile, 40 bushels 10 con-
sidered an extraordinary yield, and the aver
age is not over 90 bushels. Here certainly
is A wide margin for improvement, and in a
crop too which over must be one ofthe staples
of the Middle and Western States. We may
close with remarking, that to gain any given
result il is frequently not SO much the amount
of labor or money ihatis applied, but the man.
ner in which it is directed. Do we not see in
every day of life that the operations of the
clear head and practical observations of one
person, will frequently make five dollars tell
more effectively than ten dollars under the de-
sultory application of t~haughfless or a cloudy
head!
This is the very principle in agricultural
improvement. 1t is, so to direct the vast
amount Of labor employed by the 100000 Of
farmers Of the United State as to ecoaontiSe in
its application, and if possible make one days
labor subserve the purposes of two, under the
present careless and desultory methods Of
farming.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-27

PARts-The Artestan WeH-Parfs CONT
nues TO improve. The ornamenting OF the
Quais With t-reeaA-the Fountains-curbed
pavemsnts, &c change gradually, bot yerV
P~erceptibly, the ~physioenomy OF the whole
capital, which, notwithstanding tin former re.
putatior, bids fair soon TO be the most cIoanjv
city in Europe.
The Artesian Well, now finished, has pro.
we'd completely successful the water, Der.
fectly transparent and warm, spouts up 100
feet high above the surface, and furnishes an
abundant supply 10 the adjacent part Of The
town The French Government has determin-
ed 10 have a second well bored at the Jsratn
des Plantes, which will be pursued 10 the
depth Of $50 metres, (about 3,000feet,) whilst
the present one is only $40 metres deep. tits
expected that water will be Obtained at tbe
temperature Of 10 centigrade, or f04 FsHren.
heit, which can besused to warm the Green
houses and other public establishments
Should this enterprise succeed, 1t viii he the
first application of the central heat Of ouy
Globe, and will fully justify the belief that
steam may be derived from the same source.
to be applied as a motive power for propel.inr
engines.
The undertaking alluded TO above was ONLY
accomplished after seven years indefatfrabIe
perseverance,, in which the engiaeergMr Au-
lot, was encouraged topersist BIZ the constant
and earnest solicitations Of his distinguished
friend, Ne. Araqe.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-27
From the Nsw Yorb Tribune.
o v
BY W. H. G. S N

By W. HI u Hu9AlEhs
THE rosy huea Of eyentide bad fled.
The noon was shining with no cloud IL
yoiI--
Sown In the depths Of azure overhead,
The stars were twinkling, spiritually pale
Each street was gtill--the village lights were
out,
And heard no longer.was the jocund shout
or rose-iipped youth from school returning.
home,
Loving wild freedom more than letterod tome
The dire musician Of the nightly hour
Forsook his. haunt within the leaning tower,
And the tired inmates of tho lonely shed
Aud castle-hall BY sleep were visited,
The pallid student on his couch recIined,
or conquests dreaming IN the realms of mind,
And darkly closed in slnnher were the eyes
OfPomp's bright train and Pleasures y~otaries
All Sleep was not victorious over one,
Whose life was near the setting Of its sun,
Though on young lids his leadon fingers fell,
And sturdy Manhood bowed beneath his spell.
She tcas an aged t0oaau-and beside
The couch wherein her dying partner lay,
With fearless agony of soul, she tried
The rapid march Of ghostly death to stay
Pale, pale she kneit, the cordial in her hand,
While on the hearth shone dismally the brand
Her limbs awhile unwonted feelings shook,
And deeper grew her wretchedness OF look
Her arms then folding ON her sunken breast,
She stroye to calm its thfobbing into rest
Nor vainly stroVe, for bapishing despair,
From her thin lips in murmurs broke the
prayer
And swoetIy calm and angel-lik she rose,
Her brow the aspect wearing Of reposc.
All! withFtha hush Of dreamy midnight came
No healthful rest TO her exhausted fame!
The fine expansion Of her form was gone,
But love gave magic s~ofttiess to her tone
The bright vermillion of her cheek had fled,
And gbastlineBs her features o%verspread
Neglected hung her aeanty locks Of white,
But hope her dim and hollow eyes gave light;
No longer rounded was her feeble arm,
And fled forever was each mortal charm;
But still she stfove with undated zeal,
While death drew nign, the sufferer to heal.