davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-14

ADMINISTRA TORS NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby gven that the subscriber has
~ been appointed Administrator of the estate of
JOHN o. COREY, deceased. All persons being in
debed TO said estate, ate requested 10 make immediate
payment, and those having claims. TO present them
legally proven, within one year from this date.
JOSHUA COREY,
e. Administrator.
Nov. 7ih, 1o44- 434w + l....t.>s~
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-14
NOBLE LITTLE MICHIGAN ALL OVER
II. FOLK.

The Detroi, Free Press Says
''The returns from the counties come in glGroasly
Not 'Roorbac has been elected in the State a far as
heard from: who Is James X. Polkf'
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-14
Georgia.

There seems to be no doubt of Georgia having gone
or Pokand Dallas. lnl6 counties the wings have
gained very little over the August election.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-14
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

y dUMINISTKATURS' NUTICE. ~
NT0TICE is hereby given, that the subscribers have
Nv been appointed Administrators Of the estate of
JOHN EXLINE deceased. Allpersons being indebted
to SAID estate requested 10 make Immediate payment
apd those having Claims present them legally proven,
within one year from this date.
ELIZA EXLINE,
t.'.. a' GEORGE SPEAKER.
~ Administrators.
NV 7th, 1914. -43-4w -
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-14
HATS AND CARS.

HAVE JUS, opened largo assortment Of liatE Cops
4 aud Bnituets, hrh have been bought at The lows
est prices lur cash and will be sold AT small adVanee
from cost those wishing for good baigaihs will
please call al The New Yulk Store.
JOHN P. CHAPLIN.
Nav, PhiIsd' a. Oet. 10, 1874. @e -.---
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-14
ADMINrsTRAT6Rs' NOTICE.

ADMiNEsTR4T6Rs' NOTICE.
NTOTICE is hereby given, that the subscriber has
1N heeo appointed Administrator of the estate of
CHRISTOPHER w. WISSEEMAN. deceased. All
persons being indebted The .ad ssae ara requested to
make immediate payment, and those having claims to
present them legally proven, within one year from this
date. II
GEORGE BUGHER.
-, Administrator.
Nov. 7h, lsaI-4S-aw
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-14
RHiOnE ISI,A,ND

70. Clay's majority in this State iS'between 1000 and
5000. 'F
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-14
BOOTS AND shuES

nHE greatest variety of Bools and Shines ever
i brought to ,h,s town have just arrived aud are
IJr sale cheap" at the New York Store BY
New PhiIad'a Oct. TO- 1914. -S7' - -.,.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-14

Democratic mijority so-far, d 2,s3s'
These counties gave Gen. Harrison In 1880 1863
majority.
Democratic gain 3,TOI
The same gain in the balance Of the State will make
Col. Folks majority
\. 1880.
Was ever such victory won't
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-14
INDIANA
Was ever such q victory won't

FOR POLK AND DALLAS TOO.
The Cincinnati Enquirer Of Saturday has returns
from 81 counties which give Polk majority 1900,
This we did not expect. for elect him without
hsr.-Later returns give Polk the state.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-14

MA RK Il Ts.1 ~
New York, Novsmlsril tlau, sss7A
New Phhdelriia. Nnv,E1fes 6. Whssg - etss
cGnd;Doyer, Novtubst s. Wheat 10 sctk
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-14
ROAD NoTTdH.

Nov. 9Th, ls44:-43-sw
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-14
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Nov. 7th. ls44-43 4w
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-09-14
POLK s. DALLAS.
BlNGROFr AND CnlLDS.
AND ALsoro THE LIBERATION LR. NJ PRlso,

AND Also TO HE LIBERATION LR NJ PRISON
OF THOMAS WILSON poRR;
And whereas, eacn of these four can
dldat, s--as well as their noble compat
riot, who lies in the solitude Gf his
Rhode Island dungeon, and the cause
which they severaly and collectively
support by their besl efforts, and acorn
by their yirtues-is EMIT cd 10 our
highest regard; therelore"--
Then follow the resolutions, and a
mong these are several concerning
Rhode Island and Dorr. They declare
that that people have a right without
respect to form or law, TO pull down
and put up any form of government,
aud at any time they please-thut this
card'nal coctrlne of popular sovelgnly
has been flagrontly denied and trampIed
upon by tho Imprisonment Of Dorr,
"the rlghtlul Governor of Rhode Is
land, whom they style the "F,rsl Am
srcun Martyr 10 Rcpubl,canism'-"the
noblost und puresl Democrat that since
the days Of Roger Williams has sci
foot upon the soil Of Rho lie Island u
We cal the particular attention ol
the Southern people 10 the comp etc
! Identification of the cause Of Dorr, an
the dlsorganlzing principles Of his fac
! ton, with the Democratic cause and
principles at the North The constant
/ proclamation of their complete fraternl-
eaton by the parties themselves, and
the open electioneerng Of tho Demo-
Gratis upon this ground, leaves no room
Tor qualification or evasion by the party
at the South. II Southern people desire
to have the theatre Of Dorrism extend
edit the desire TO see the ultra prln-
cipes Of Dorr prevail, aud the peace,
order and law of the country. to tie IeI1
to the keeping and mercles Of the mob
why let them combine 10 give then
asceadancy with the Democratic ascen
dancy connection being now Sc
complete that if Democracy succeeds
SO must Dorrism. Indeed, tho release
Of borr and establishment Of his forged
Government in Rhode island, is made
as much a question that il must be look
ed upon as one f the issues III the con-
lest now pcndlng-uness we regard
the Democrats as knayes. who are not
sincere IN their professions, and who
are only using the Dorr agitation as
Temporary capitaI-In either case hey
do dot deserve the confidence mucl
less cooperation Of The Southern peo-
pie, who have SO much to trust to tho
sober ess, intelligence. sense of justice
and sacred regard for tee forms, laws
aud constitution OF the country. The
subject is one fraught with deep inter
est to them, and they should reflect wei
upon il.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-09-14
S1eamer. dI1eaiqpV 1iajk

'""' .i''' S1t"y sh"''.
'h'o hI'rr' sept H. 1911 \
a. ~ NEE u'e OF NE passengers Somf
~ -, ~ ~. 9n''oe1' ON ""'Ioa Ooi. = +
YELL ~, W wa GATED 10 the chalr' and
''5a, ". II AfftF appointed secretary.
A'''f "a ~" 7l''i ffmafRs. The Toll ow
ME-, ,,., resolutions we're offered by John ~
" ,z't"t1' 81. una unanimously adoP-
e. u,
" NE. ea'''i' eur 'alo 'r'P 10 pittsburgh
ID uniof'"aIe oeel''nl occurred on
o2'I' ''e ','lo'r a,Ie9naaY Mani. TN
'''.o ',. ) '',o" eiiS'''if, ColombHna
,'l'f .n'"''Y me premature discharge
~ our ea,noh oS "hlen Two OF the bows
VA i"S me sumo III ehar9e were CON
'i9' ra''4 injured rendering 1t neeesSa.
- 'oa' iheF should be lsIt at Wells
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-09-14

inning Friday Sepl 10. bands Of music
'sard aad delegations seen. IN all parIs ol
ny The loud shout. iJr the gallant Harry
sT, are ringing gloriously around. All
|shd dcslrous of making Others 50.
III At 10 O'Clock. The unlinng 'Baty
sain poured iorh his lblnder-ln the
Hhhalf an hour We went round 10 lie
d Really We were surprised 10 see The
Pds collected They were addr, .sed agail
AmeIs.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-09-14
EVEAING,

IAN ,aqrn uul ci.h O'clock. tho young
81 he 44flou. Wards. lanet oul ga ina,
l,,f lr,H.. atcuc.es, WIN many beautiful od-
I Tic were preceded IA procession by
H. pisaush delegation. w,th many kelu
u pA naeio. \ henuiioi onr tepro,eultns
- d Cay. ,ely barge toak Tie lead. The
nh Ba,, Band ioiloNod, playing some OF
6ues pieces. Tus hnad Is one at the finest
Iefkneu, and is composed Of geaaemcn, every
Sunly ri lhrir music and theif c.4sc. We
i lu,e The pleasure OF meeting Them again
~. a beautiful illuminated steamboat 'fienu
Nth uAer VARIOUS dey!ces unJ mp'Ivs thnl
w appropriate al d unique. The Whole
~, ion PHsbufsh, as we'll as from sieu-
~ deserves more extended nUiIees ,uan ",
sicsn hem IN The hurry and confusion OF M
~ bul they R,usl take lie Will iur The deed.
pf1tesslon had marched through mosl
J dSeels and chcered aud teen cheered every
y Wy bssetHUtvu AT NHHiaiu Httuhftt 2htit
4 Aswatl ol Pa. had bsen addressing very
ecemhIagc Vi Gentlemen aud Indies, Mr.
II Washington. Mr. Austin OF unionlo@n a
y oi Somerset, Rassell OF Cadiz, Russell oil
I'D Davenport Of Otto Bf egs oil Cleveland.
aisu oi 5. Chnsyile and sanou. Others adj
4 ~ Inherent as,emblages uall II u.eloca.
~ Oher aud numerous crowds wee en-
by song. aud music.
.hs evening The yang men Of the la
Wafi entertained the people Wnh
IKE WORKS AND ROCKIES,
(mbg nable var ETY. aud OF great beauty. --
uuder charge OF young asfn 10 Whose
ie ekeni.ns. ioseiher wIh hJ,e oil h''
<of the , Wand. the Wings are greatly ~
theH entertainment GA the oecasiun.
@eloek, we retired then and ell the e'J
y ~ AMI rejoicing.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-09-14
FROM HONG KONG. CHINA. DIRECT.


Tho editor of'he N Y. American has hsen fa~
vared with The following extract OF lelsf wrHion
hy the UnBed States Consul at
HOMO koVG, April | 1874.
"Nalters and things nj this Island arc becoming
more and more seled.ihoueh many seem IN be I'M
Ter the IMPRESSION that shnnd The trade tCh nese)
leave The old seal, (Canlon) il would profanity he
transferred to the different ports lately opened at the
North
The Snle Of American manufactures, &c, find a
ready market here, and Will continue for long
perod.
Mr. Cushing il still living with his suite at Ma
rao and they say he hns cent dispatches 10 the
rorhward. tPeknl and informed the Emperor that
he should 90 m the coast and make him n visit.
ace M prc@ahllnv u hs reaching hope he may.
The Frgnle Brandvwne is at Wbanpoa. having
inst returned from Manila. Sho touched al Ma
Gao on her way
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-09-14

TIE MAGNETIC TELEGRAPli-Alany Il
osr readers NAV not know the principle upon "hah
the magnetic Telegraph is made IN Communicate
acro.s a river without connecting wire. We hnNe
recoived from cnrresf ondent e following descrp.
lion of The process al once Is curinus and sample:
On each side Of The river, under The "alef' Is
nlnend mass Of steel. gded 10 prevent fns'--to
,hese The lelegnpbic wires are conhecied' and -
The action of the gayanic batteries one oil them Is
nepnt vely and the other positively electrified; lint
IS ia say one of them has less Than s natural quana
NV of the fluid in it and The other more Tho Ha-
lnra result Of tins that The surplus electricity oil
the one passes through the water, which II good
conductor 10 The other. IN inIhlmenl nl The law Of
m are which provides for an ednlibnm IN all
bngs II might never happen that any other body
be os near Ia the negative mnss. ns the positive
mass ct steel i-) would have nny electricity 10 SCARE
and consequently the supply will almost eourcs
mass sI.ng tie limo Of the Telegraph 1t is ever
hoped that n elegrapho communication may bt
made with Europe. mud nj no very great expense -
The steel maEuels how ever, wnnid require To III
very large and powerful, 10 cuunosarl my smnl
currents OF electricity that might he passing IN ohe
directions believe lhnt experiments arc now max
ing or are soon 10 be made, that will test the pfae
tIfabihlg Of lhls.--N Jour Gem
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-09-14

fram tbe R,ct4Jaoua Conuil5r.
DEN0t BAGA MD DoK}aAAL
The New ofk Express describes Tn
departure Of the Democratic Borri9
ssmaatnisers ON the 81 inst, 10 TIN
great Convention In Rhode Island The
banners badges and 50 on exhibited a
Ina ferrous MIXTURE Of lOcotocojsn md
Ilofusm Hostility WIS proclaimed bv
them 10 Bunk aud Distribution. bur
The Sub Treasury WIS not named in
the Inscriptions. There WIS a double
Iameniarion for Rhode Island. one seem
IN 4ombre, sofrowfol likeness Of Durr
himself which was clolbed in folds VI
Grape, and the other readn9.
Rhode Island;
VIVA she so,ys IN sorrr
She shu,l repeal IN j.,
Another banner proclaimed something
apPfoXmating the principle oil The Loco
Foco party upon the subject ofthe Tar
III. Il read
y Tariff FIR Revenue oniy-
Nor FOR PeorFeno~!"
The delegation was laIre-ihe fare
being very low There WIS ba one
cannon in the crowd, aud thai was
donbtncss for noise more than ba,-
tie,
Bal more important demonstration
of sympathy for Dolr was given in
IanueiI Hal, Boston. Oh the night Of
the ID instant The DrpambIa Ia tL,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-09-14

lge SumMers is still speaking 10 very
the Wing stand on Ashland square
= Tor hInsel unlAding laurels here aud
he is now making Is one Of his besI aud
~ lie Is strong and efficient, pow
M the day viii come when he will
|ainence 10 which the ambitions Of past
oul as nothing or lunes light as AR.
~ time, the convention adjourned nll ,
The afternoon the crowd agaln assemhl'
addressed by WA Pits, Esq. at The
Whose speech. HE usual complmen-
ehs were adopted and the convention
~ die.
'hree days II has bean. We believe
Was animated and encouraged, and 80
'ils beneficial results must be immense.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-09-14


asaaHgartd BIS lHe cnisfff','af YIN =
is'' W.d. and eaaiamrg 2l00 Ice. %.
~ .,ai.nr tom AshlaoJ square. Il r'.c
'a''' saf. bi.b u tue ar, r"d ~a' seen sal.
"''''' /. +, .ae l.eaaee, uulII DARK.
!" .....,..4aI. e-e,lel On A. land .48a-o
~ ...#.f9ne haoJtrI iecr IA length. and
'x[ ...sa rn ac.amm1lale the speakers, lhe
...., 5al snail auabct of The indies.
" l..,eta.l lecoated with wfea.he.
!" -. nA4c aad a llu,Ied b, tie far ha is
~ ~, s4.e.ol lie city The hrgc IN US
.,,es covered Win eanvass. alioril : d
w. i. had. aud FURNISHED Waa en- IA.
: -. a., a55a 3Jo0 PERSONS
- Tina. wen, oil gorou,lY, - iibanl ny ac-
s., n, c5alcr. orary more 'h'n lb- ord.a'n
''.s.nee. ollie place. We would fJaloo 10 ,oc
- ,uch eoria' days.
A. t3rl meeting was held on the slme dar,
..oouneel By aud nils ,e'nug lofih hare
I, and announcing many of their most disiIo-
80 .,e,kefs Ii vas when compared Min the
d. .se,iu.. mcasre affair Their p'pees.lou
.,.op oai as long as possible To make sbo 81
!, ...,v bsr,s and vehicle pfes,,d lalo service.
L.:..,,s, afare,s Oh. NE san bal v.ry te~ uu
I. za..v,lb.. and heard no cheering from any
...s.,.e ,cepi he procession itself AMI lie pro-
..;.o n,,mbefe lu-t 1922. ~l5ie The wing rrace.-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-09-14
THE WAY THE P0LKATS WORK IN NEW
YORK

The following resolution a accompanying letter
have been addressed To every man holding office
under tho State administration in New York.
Tins il preserving freedom o oninlon and guarding
the purify Of tho elective trauchlsc.
TAMMANY HtLL, August Is. 1911.
At meeting Of The Democrolic Republican Cen
era Cnmmililee held on the Is inst. the follow ing
resolution was unanimously adopted.
Rssolred That the Chairman and Secretaries Of
he General Committee he instructed TO ask ior mud
tfpp The removal of all persons hnldng appointments
under the present administration 81 this Stale, VIII"
do mol pay 10 the Finance Committee Their assess
nenis-as stall he reported To hem by thu chance
Committee within fifteen dsy7 from this date
ABRAHAM HATFIELD, President
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-09-14

"uhdted. Of pleasing aud gratifying
necled with The Cunvsn ton oi Thus
Is would gladly relate but We have mol
4 We may nyllce some Of them here.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-09-14

BALE BAHAMA srONGE, received anI j, e
n sale ny al. 26 ) btge,%.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-09-14

AMP BLACK, / Cnsk received nnd Tor
N rale Iow by OLIVER PRYOR.
rug II
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-24
SHORT PATENT SERMON.

The following lines by w. M. Pread.
will compose the text to my present dis
course:-
Through sunny May, through sultry June,
loved her with love eternal
spoke Of her praises to the moon,
wrote them for the Sunday Journal.
My mother laughed; soon found out
That ancient ladies' have no feeling;
My father frowned but how should govt
Find any happiness in kneeling?
We parted-monhs and years rolled by;
We met again, four summers after;
Our parting was all sob and sigh
Our meeting was all mrth and laughter
For, in my hearts most secret cell,
There had been many other dodgers;
And she was not the ballroom belle,
But only Observation-Disclosures.
Ny hearers-to sermonizo upon the sub
iect of Love stirs up some Of the old sensl'
biities that have long lain dormant in my
bosom's warm nest-the agitation of which
| must say, creates the keenest sensation of
DOtn pleasure anu pdlil' LONC 10 suuJCCI
upon which l scarcely dare dilate. AS of.
ten as have attempted it, find still that
have neither moral courage nor capacity
to do it Justice. 1t is something so refined
subtitle, ethereal and unexpoundable in lis
nature, that to analize it | might as well at
tempt to grab handful of moonshine fol
dissection. You have all, my matured fel
low-mortals, experienced, more or less, it,
mysterious influences; and yet, after all, you
know no more in regard to its philosophy
than mother does of the how and where
fore of the milk in her bosom.
NV friends--there is a certain period in
the existence of mankind, in which love i;
the prevailing passion-and as for excrci,
sing any control over it, you might as wei
undertake TO prevent the sexual approaches
of birds and animals in "the season of the
year." Nature is nature, all the world
over. Young men and women have mag
netical desire to approximate; and while
they are in full glow, heat and vigor o
youth, it cannot but be expected that am
orous propensities will prevail. Such wa
the case with me, some years ago; and
feel now that little of loves poison is still
lurking in my system. | sometimes fee
myself rejuvenated when think upon th'
pleasures. the extacies, the enJoyments o
| my first loves and then again 1t seems t.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-24
RAGE FOR THE RIDICULOUS.

A fashion always becomes more fash.
ionabIe as it becomes more ridiculous. Peo-
pie cling to it as they pet monkey for its
deformity The high head.dressess of
France. which must have been a burden,
made the tour of Europe, and endured
throughout a century. The high-heels,
which almost wholly excluded safe walk
ing, lasted their century. The use of pow
der was universal until it was driven out of
France by republcanism and out of Eng
land by famine. The -four used by the
British army alone for whitening their heads
was calculated to amount to the annual
provision for $4,000 people. Snuff has
been universally in use from the middle of
the seventeenth century; and the sums
spent on this filthy and foolish indulgence,
the time wasted on it, and the injury done
to health if they all could have been
thrown into the common form of money,
would have paid the national debt of Eng.
land The common people have their full
share in this general absurdity. The gin
drunk in England and Wales annually
amounts to nearly twenty millions ofpounds
sterling, a sum which would pay all the
poor rates three times over and, turned
to any public purpose, might cover the
land with great institutions, the principal
result of this enormous expenditure now
being TO fill the population with vice, mis-
erv, and madness.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-24
THE WAY TO REPROVE.

Perhaps there is nothing in the world
that requires more delicacy than the mode
of administering censure. Fault-finding in
a peevsh and a captious spirit, can be
borne with patience by very few indeed,
while it requires great art, tact and for
bearance, to convey reproof in manner
to have proper effect, even with our best
friends or those we love the most. How
often do we hear people remark, that such
and such conduct is wrong and improper
in a neighbor, friend or relative-and how
often do they add, "and yet | would not
mention the matter for the world. Ny
motives would be misunderstood, and
might convert friend into an enemy"
The very consciousness in our own minds,
that we are guilty of improprieties, that
we are influenced by passions and preju-
dces, renders US more sensitive. We are
apt to fancy, too, that a friend should
overlook the weaknesses of our nature, if,
indeed, not convert thOm into virtues. But
for all this, there is little truth in that
friendship, little sincerity and honesty,
which seeing us persist in error, to the
evident injury of reputation and character,
fails either through fear or mistaken aifec.
ton, to reprove and correct. Even parents
permit the steady and progressive ruin OF
their children under their own eyes, lacking
the nerve, the moral courage if we may So