davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-06-27

bargain and sale wihihe New Englvnd Fedelast. AdT
ans, Let every old Jackson man read the above, and
then ask hiulserfi is The same Clay whom the Fed
sraliss are now running for the 2s,idency Il is the
same mlu aud the same leaders who then threw their
hats up, and cheerad at whaths said and who wanted
pestilence war and famine rather than the election
of Andrew dickson, asking the friends Of An
drew Jackson to support & vote for the slandere, gam
lllr, dueist aud dictator, Henry Clay. But will you
not rebuke the insult will you not old Jackson men,
teach these fedeass lesson for thus irang with your
feelings mockng at you patriotism thus degrading
your princi pies, cOntemning your frmness as moral
upright honest men. Men Of '29 men Of 80, we call
upon you il the name Of the good I'D man you have
helped to potoct and shield times gone by, to stand
up aud with your might hur back the enemies your
creed Of Jackson's crsed-the secret undYng enemies
Of Republican Government
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-06-27
GLARING HYPOCRISY.

CAssIus NJ. CLAY, (nephew to the great dofeaed,)
lately published letter stating that he had liberated co
of his slaves, and going support his uncle for
President Notwithstanding he was STAKEHOLDER. This
letter in time found its way into Kentucky, when R.
Wickliffe, Jr. examined the records of the county
where CaSsus lives, 10 if it so But instead q
90 negroes being set freo he found Casss had applied
to The Court 10 berae old worn ou slaves, but his
application was purPosey made in such bungling way
tina! the Court refused him. So alor all, he has no
roed single niger, nor perhaps never intended to
bu: merely wished to gull the abolonsts to his uncle
support by lying and knayery Expose the hypocrites
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-06-27
THEY SAY HE Is NOT POPULAR.

The coon leaders say Col. Polk has been beaten in
his Un State for Governor, and hence has 70 popuar-
ity. Col, Polk has been beaten we admit but he has
also been elected Governor Of Tennessee by 3OOO g. that
at time when the wings carried majority of Con,
gressmen Does that show unpopuarity you hypocriles
But look al Henry Clay. Three times has he been be-
fore the people directly for the Presidency and each
time was woulIy uetocd. In 1886 and 1910. his name
was again broght forward but his own friends killed
him ere he got before the people. Now, who is the
most unpopular the man who was elected once by B.,
600, and beaten only by frauds or the man who was
beaten, vetoed, every time he before the people,
Tho most common mind can answer that question.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-06-27
Modern Standard Drama,


EDITED BY EPES SARGEANT;
Containing selection Of tile hest Plays Of Modern Authors
with explanatory notes and observations of Charac
tiers and stage deCtOns be completed In so weekly num-
tiers, at IL | 2 cents each. q &s H#
The series will be composed principally of such modern
dramas O. celebrity as in consequence of the restrictions OF
copyright in England have not yet appeared III any collection
Of specimens of the British drama The dramatic chef dGu
vres of Taourd, Croly, Shell, Malurin. Buwer Tobn,
Knowles Morton, DIae Leigh Hunt, Mman. Jerrold and
Others certainly possess that degree Of interest," that well
selected library should be without them; and yet few Of these
works have been presented 10 the American public in
shape suitable for preservation. g So
proposed in the present series 10 remedy this deficiency
Every number will consist Of entire drama, Of characte
please In the closet well the STAGE and 0ccompani
cd by Introductory remarks historical and critical.
The stage marks and directions, including description
the costumes Of the characters will be given; hut In no In
stance will there he departure from the text Of tie author
he series win ihunot only he Setviceate the acor bu
satisfactory 10 the general reader. Hts ra -a'h' p
The typography Of tie series will be large and uni
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-06-27
ORDINANCE

Sec ]. Be il enac ed and ordained by the town coun'
Gil of tho town Of New Philadelphia That it shall here
after be taken and deemed unlawful for any person
persons keep within the corporate limits of said town,
any house houses Of i'll fame, or for the practice Of
dehauchery or lcenousness-and each and every per-
found guilty of keeping such house OF houses for the
practice aforesaid, shall pay fine of five dollars an
The COSTS of prosecution, and Imprisonment, not more
than ten days nor less than one at the discretion Of h'
President and on failure to pay such fnO, shall b'
imprisoned in the county Jail and fed on bread and wa
ter only until said fine and costs shall have been paid.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-06-27
CARROLL COUNTY

The Democratic Crisis, printed in Carroll, (and for
some time suspended)is again on our table. ltbreahes
the true spirit and will do good service in the coon skin
ming line this fall We learn that the Abolitioniss o.
Carroll County, have held County Convention, and
nominated full ticket of their own, to this fall TO-
State and county officers. How could they do other.
wise, when The wings have taken up man who sale
if he couldn't have "Uack slGues he must have ,olit
Oncs." Go ahead, broher Morrison, and give h'
coun the hot end Of the Poker.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-06-27
COON LAMENTS.

A cw weeks back the Federal Advocate was rdicn-
ling Polks nomination, but the nblss have turned In
the list BuzzaTd, we find en- article saying in rhyme,
o.. F.. The WLgs do choke
- F.E On Co Polk
Another coon editor in the east gives vent 10 Lis de-
pair in the following pathetic strain:
With their Polk and Dallas
The Democrats appal
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-06-27
ATTAUHMENT NOTICE,

James Cummings, NorIcE is hereby given .'ha'
Aaron McCurdy, } D. 1874 from the Clerks Office
of the Court of Common Pleas
of Tuscarawas County, Ohio, issued an attach
ment at the instance of James Cummings aga ns
the lands tenemenls, goods, chattes, rights, credits
monies and effects of Aaron McCurdy onresiden of
said Stale for The sum of one hundred dollars.
G. II. KITCHENER, Crk.
June &c, 1874. 246w
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-06-27
THE EFFECT OF POLK ROOT ON COoNs.

THE EFFECT OF POLK ROOT ON COoNs.
The Federal Buzzlrd says Polk Root is dirty stink
ing weed. That's hard hit is il nOli But we don't
wonder he has such bad opinion of the Polk Root for
they say it's rank pzsn to co'ns, and has the same IF
ec'on them that opium had on the Chinese, f'sI stupid
iy-then seepiness-then death, then modification
We guess It's the modification that stnks in The Buz
yards noslrils and not polk weed.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-06-27

form and every numbeF comprises dstst 1na snurs WsA
in itself.
JUST RUBLIsntp; .. =
No L. The Drawing Room Library Edited BY kpss
Sergeant =
Tk LightSfths Lisht House 6s9 Olssr POeMs.
Now Collected BY Epes sagean' WIN a.
illustrative engraving Steel designed by j. chapman
Prospectus Of The Draining Room LlbFaTg
The works included this series Will 10 either original OF
such hot procured except eG:mvagant pree
in any olher shape There class Of productions, o IN
prOso and verse; which may be called ieiss n ieraurs
stores pre- ups they with the cheap novts whoas
name is iegi0n
Indications of growing in the public mind for better
nesor higher specimens of achievement in the domain OF
thoughtfor more nvgoalng, net more pS1labe nielee
tuaI nuirnent begin 10 appear TO minister 10 this iase
10 contribute the supply of its demandswb be As object
of the "Drawng Room Lbrary" ,- .f.,.,,,., 4. ~.
By way Of presenting credentials in entering upon the
task Of editor ard not sample of what we intend 70 give
we commence the series with collection Of our own poeins
being the first which be laid TO our charge Our o1sr
writings prose will appear 10 ulne numbefh
But In The meanwhile the series will be enriched with works
of paramount interest," which cannot but mParl 70 last
ing value. ... e..
The "Drawing Room Library" will be published everj
week. in numbers containing distinct works, al IL liz en'
eaeh title page and table of contents will be gven "hen
numbers enough to make neat uniform volume, have aI
peaed But as every number will he independent in ITSELF
the purchaser consult his taste in regard TO those
works which he includes in hc bound collection, aud mail
can remit numbers Of the work a.
they may DESIRE For dollar eight Rumben will We sent
| Price IL 10 cents, ... n. I'D, ...-s #.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-06-27
COUNTY POOR HOUSE.

NTO1TCEis is hereby given to the Trustees Of the
IN al Townships within the County Of TuscarawOs
that within the coming week the Board Of Directors
will be prepared to receive such paupes may be
ed TO admission into the County Poor house, In pre-
pairing the credentials necessary TO admission the rus-
lees will be governed by the acts entitled IAN act for
the relief of The Poor and "An Act 10 authorize the
establishment of Poor houses" Revised Statute pa
gss 634 aud 63s, Application may be made to either
Of he undersigned. p -a ..l...-.. ~ lltpa3
- s c. DEARDORFF.
+,,....f E.tJANES sa.s .f
GEO. RIKER. .-tD
.ts.ratg Board Of Directors q the Poor House.
New Philadelphia June l3, 1854 %. 3w. sl
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-06-27

PROGRESS OF DEMOCRACY-oNWARD DE-
MOCRATS.
We refer tho reader 10 the many renunciaons from
Whiggery, and the account of the onward march of
Democracy which may be found in this paper. We
never saw such time. The whole country seems to
be going with rush for Polk and Dallas. As Kendall
in his ExPositor justly says
'The same Tide of feeling rolls il upon us from the
North and South. the east and West. When we con-
trast these enthusiastic responses, prompt The ecbo
10 the Democratic nominations with The cold manner
in which the action ofthe Wing Convention has heen
received throughout the land, we feel that VICTORY
IS OURS. With US, oil open, frank direct and hon
est; do not attempt TO candy over eprous sinner
with the sanity professions Of an matched yoke-el-
low on Ticket 10 introduce religious people to place
power in proHgae hands. but we present two lnen OF
rreproacnable morals, each worthy of all trust without
the aid Of reflected cofdence-each teaching lessons Of
zrue by his own example, and commanding respect by
his fidelity and talents
Yes, VICTORY is OURS. "Coming events cas-,
their shadows belere" PROVIDENCE is WiM u.s.
The elements of discord have, almost by miracle, been
converted in bonds of union and common spirit seems
70 have been infused into Democratic hearts throughout
the land by MYSTERIOUS influence, which though hidden
from the ken of man, mocks his intelligence and battles
his power. Yes from the electrified hearts in the Bat
mole Convention, sparks have gone forth rapidly as
upon the wires ohe Telegraph to kindred hearts through
out the nation, producing universal explosion of De-
nocrac enthusiasm which makes the priests and wor,
shippers of Whgisms hybrid idols aud stand aghasi.
ONWARD, Democrats. Kndle the spark into
blaze. illuminate the whole land until hypocrtca
Whgism, with its coons, its foolees, and its lies sha
seek 10 hide itself in the and hollow trees whence
il has dragged forth The filthy beast in which il delights
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-06-27
ORDINANCE FOR LEYYING A TAX.

Belt ordained by the To,on Council Of the to,0n Of Mo-
Philadelphia, That a tax of mill. on the dollar Of the
ad0aiorsm amount of all taxable property within said
subject to taxation for State purposes the same
may be found ON the books of the County Auditor of
Tuscarawas County for the year 643, be levied Gnl
collected as soon as authorized by law.
New Philadelphia, May a. 1874
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-06-27

DOCTOR o. ORMSBY,
WTOULD respectfully make known to his customers
w and friends that he has again resumed the prac-
tlCe Of MEDICINE in
SHANESVILLE. TUS. CO., OHIO;
and having taken his brother into partnership, will be
able to attend 10 all calls in their profession.
Having also obtained never falling remedy for
CANCER,
we would solicit all those who are afflicted with that
painful disease 10 call with US ds we are willing 10
rant perfect cure IN the most obstinate cases.
June l6, 1874. 1884,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-06-27
RtOGRApHICAL SERIES,

To be completed in about fifty numbers eae. SNnl6er n
volsme, to contain $50 pages and apUards. Published
semi. i.n.onthly, al 25 cents per vohtnre.
This series will consist of deeply interesting memoirs Of emil
persons, male and female such as have never before
been presented in popular FORM They will possess all the
charms of work of felton, with the additional advantage Of
being true. Now ready
No. l-TnE LIFE OF MADAME DARBLAV, formerly Miss
Burney authoress of "Evelina &C., in two volumes a. 70
cents each.
No. 2.-THE LIFE OF GoETHE-FrOm his own autohiogfa'
phiea papers, and the notes Of his contemporaries In vO-
lumes at 25 cents each vol.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-06-27
LOOK Our

For one and two dollar bills on the new Bank oI
Crclsvills, signed S. J. Renck. They are in crcua-
ion, and moi worth copper, the bank having exploded
years ago.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-06-27

pCongress adjourned on the l7lh. On the sa'ur'
day previous Resolutions denouncing National BIGk,
were got up in the House. and passed by vote of l6O
to Co.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-06-27
COL. POLK THE FRIEND OF OREGON
AND TEXAS,

The following il extract ol letter from Gov Polk
to the psope of TenResse, the subject of Texas and
O;egon, written in May last:
GT "In my judgement, the country West of the
Sabine, and now called Texas, was most unwisey
ceded away. 1t is part Of the great valley Of the
Mississippi directly connected by its navgabe waters
with the Mississippi, river, and having once been
part of our Unun, it should never have been dsmem-
bered from il. The Government and people of Texas
as it is understood not only give their consent but
are anxiouSly desirous to be united to the United
Sate, If The application of Texas for union aud ad
mission into our cOnfederacy shall be rejected by the
United States, there is imminent danger that she will
become dependency, il not colony OF great Britain
an event which no American patriot anxious for the
safety and prosperity of this country, could permit to
occur without the most strenuous resistance Let Texas
DO ANNEXED and the authority and la,os Of the United
Staten be established Oithin her limits also in the
OREGON TERRITORY, and let the FIXED Policy
OF ORR GOVERNMENT BE- NOT TO PERMIT GREAT
BRITAIN OR ANY FOREIGN POWER TO PLANT
A COLONY OR HOLD DOMINION OVER ANY
PEOPLE of the TERRITORY of EITHER:
What contrast is there here between our candidate
and the Federal candidate Clay The goes for Ore
gon and Texas, by right by every principle of
justice and patriotism The other [Cay] is opposed 10
both Texas and Oregon, in the manner that the
federallss opposed the purchase of Louisiana. When
Secretary of Stale Clay offered TO give the British hall
of the Territory of Oregon, and now he would rather
her take Texas than any other nation. Can it be
possible that the peofle-lhe patriots and Geemsn OF
this country will ever place such man in The Presi.
dental Chair, no no. They will again cast him aside,
as unworthy the station, and put in man whose
whole soul is for his country whole life has been de-
voted to the extension and welfare of our glorious Re-
pub, Then let the shouts of reemen 80 up for Polk,
Texas and Oregon
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-06-27
NOTICE.

Al my instance attachment was this day issued by
John H. Smith Justice ofhe Peace of Goshen town.
shin Tuscarawas County against the property & effects
of Peter Baker nom resident Of said County. .'
Dated This lIh day of June 1874
--.... .. .. ...' VALENTINE SNlDER.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-06-27
GROCERIE
June &c, 1874.

CHEAPER THAN EYER,
T WINSPEAR would respectfully inform his friends
j and the public generally that he has opened new
cheap Grocery a: the old stand door north of he Adj
vocaie Office and two doors from the square where he
has and will keep constantly on hand all kinds of
GROCERIES, LIQUORS. BEER AND CAKES,
DC. &C., which he will sell for cash or approved coun'
try produce.
New PhiladeIphia, June Z, 1874 243m
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-06-27

STATE OF THE TREASURY.
Amt for which Treasurer stands
charged s,767 s6sl
to which add several Judgements
now collecting 735 90 \3, ,5O2 S6t
from which deduct
Orders drawn and not presented 1861 624
Amt borrowed Ofsurpus revenue 500 90 3,46l 624
Amt (when coected) exceeding present
liabilities Sal 24t
Published BY order of the Commissioners.
JOHN EVERHARD;
Auditor T'us Co. o.
Auditors Office TuS. Co.,
June H. 1874 234w
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-06-27
AM EXHIBIT
OF THE

RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
of 1Ssaasuwas COunty from he ga day e Jnue, A. D.
I943, 10 the ia dap of Jitne 1914. iHclusiv;.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-28
STATE RIGHTS.

I respectfully solicit, of all parts of the country,
Il patronage for my work this momentous sub
Ject II Is an entirely impartial and careful investi.
cation Of the principles Of Union--for the pre-
seryation Of the Unondehning and illustrating the
real spirit and bearing of all political elements
and having no partisan or personal object whatever.
IL would not become me TO speak particularly OF
the appreciation with which the work has been re-
ceived 1t has been taken by many Of the most die
tinguished men in the country including the Presi-
dent heads of Departments, and members of both
Houses Of Congress.
The subject will continue to be one Of great and
increasing import. 1t is involved continually in the
movements Of some OF the States, and IN our Ma.
tiona Legislation | am the earnest that the
work should be encouraged, because wish TO be
abed to publish further upon the subject hum
bly, yetyery confidently, conceive that il is still OBJ.
seurely comprehended even by those whose position
render clear and broad perception Of il peculiarly
important; and that this arises from their not being
deeply conver,ant with the REASON OF political re-
latons. ardenty desire to enter again this field of
mighty principles and Of close and candid ratiocina-
ton. pray the North to be quiet ere they 90 too
FAR and the South still TO adorn their rectude with
a heroic patience.
Ii remains only for me more particularly to offer
the work. Will not individuals at distance unite
in ordering it, Should any person be pleased to
transmit dollar, will Immediately forward
four copies. ESTWICK EVANS,
or the North.
Washington City, March p, 1874.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-28

HOFFMAN'S LAW iNSTITUTION.-The
subscriber has established al No. Ill SOUTH
FIFTH STREET, Philadelphia, an extensive insti-
tuition for the reception Of Law Students from every
part oil The Union. The advantages offered are as
follows An extensive Library of about 600 vol
umes IN, every department OF jursprudence-of Uni
'ersal Literature, History and Scences-leetures
on law, and also its cognste topics nearly through
out the year-the PRACTICE Of all the Courts spe
caily attended to- and in mode OF greater certainty
and rapidly Than can possibly be obtained In any
Counsellors Office Written Legal Essays by the
Students who prefer to be thus engaged-iamiliar
Conpsrsations on most points Of Law-pefpetual at
tenuon TO a sure and practical COURSE OF STU
Dfthe adaptation OF that Course To the exact wants
OF the Student, according he may design to prac-
tice in the cuntry, or in some maritime cy-a
Course as long, or short, the Students may pre-
fer.
The FORMS Of all legal proceedings progressively
studied-the Practice explained practically and also
pbiiosophioaiy-al the newest books they appear
added TO the Library-and all the Law Journals, for
egn and domestic, and in all the living languages OF
The CONFERENCE.-The Laws Of nearly every State m The
Union, either in bulk digested codehed And,
when the number atlains TO sixty, the lectures VIII
then be hciee day, during months OF the year.
The building is adapted for about that number is
commodous airy, and we'll furnished.
The student enters only for sir months at u time (;
and IN any day Of the year-he continues his studies
at the point IN which he may then be. II beginner
tno VIII "niist ho
has the benefit OF hearing, at the tme the higher
order OF instruction. anticipation of his reading
Noperod of study is prescribed, long short must
depend upon the student himself Whenever well qua
lifted, CERTIFICATE of that fact will be con-
fered. Fee every bali year, S62 so. Living in this
city is, perhaps, more moderate than in any other
large city in the Union possibly more so than in
very many small ones. Those inclined to know fur
Their particulars may receive by mail Circular, ad-
dressed by mo TO Law Stuuents. And, to qualiii-
cations, practical and heoretic they referred to
the subscribers legal worksto his practice in many
Courts during nearly thirty ysass--to any OF the
Judges of the Supreme Court of the United States,
and to those of the Court OF Appeals of Maryland,
by whom he is best known. He j. thus voluntarily
particular, from having as early as 1917, had cause
to manifest his conviction that LAW STUDENTS
of this country have not been as faithful to them
selves and DESTROYS of availing themselves of every
legal taciiity, Medical Students uniformly have
been, in seeking those facilities that apPeran to their
vocation.
DAVID HOFFMAN.
PHILADELPHIA, March 30 lS44.-2odtf.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-28


street. Pennsylvania Avenue.
w. FISCHER.
ny Ocean hone-music by Woodbury.
oid church clock, Z" Long
DowD The dark waters, by Chas Jeffreys
Little Eddie a n Meteaif
The mariner loves DER the waters To roam-by
AleX'r lee
Oniadlng beauty-by + Petersilea
ihe Melodies OF many lands-by C.. w. Clover
Beautiful Banks OF the Twoed-by Thorn as
Young
Weeping for thee-by II. NJ Bishop
one struggle more-by Mrs. Il. Arkwright
mo the day of my destinys overly Alexander
Lee
The merry lark-by Miss A. Cowell
Land no Henry Russell
Come. iaires, trip il on the grass--by Jno. Parry
The Mourning Ring-by J. p. Knight
Launch thy bark msriner-by Professor T. +.
Fitch, ID. ID.
MY Early Home-by l.. +. Chadwick
The DETAINED w ii. Callcott
SIX Songs for the piano-by Sterndale Bennett
The family Bble-music by +. Ricard
American national song Of lberty-by John Pad
don
The matin bel-by Rainer family
The voices of ife-by Geo. JAS. Webb
The Ringers Glee and Catche-by A. Clapper-
The widow and her child. N. Crouch
u, could | call the spirit back-by Joseph p.
Knight mar 90