davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-04-25
FaOm the Boston buily 7Tm;s.

WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS. =
or a the public advised medicines OF the daH we know
nene that we can safely recommend for the Ills that es
heir To- than the pills that sold at the depot Of the North
American College Of HEALTH no. 95 fremont street. Boston,
Several instances we Of where theY used In families
the highest sasfacton and no longer ag than Yesterday
we heard an eminent physician recommend them In high terms
There used be great TePugnance 10 the use ot QUACk
medicines 40 heY are all ndscriminaieY termed, but II was
mainly owing TO the regular NJ. DIS constantly denouncing
them he are however becoming more liberal In this res
pect consequence that good Vegetable ned'enes are
now more extensively used than Formerly -,
Ertrdet of a letter from WashiagtOH City.
Mr.. WIN. WRIoHr-Dear sir--Yca will have The Kindness
forward me as soon as possSe Two three gross Of the
ndn Vegetable pills The sales have for the last two onths
increased rapidly; who buy generally emakng that
hsY are the best pills ber haye ever used and my opinion
that theY will in n short time supercede all others 10 this
city, ROBERT FARNHAN
'f Washington city DC.
Ftonn the Phila. Saturday Epening Post
WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETA ABLE PILLS. .
Wghs Indian Vegetable Pills are attaining great celebrity
IN New England well other parts Of the United States
Tie attsmpt of persons to eaud the public by the sale OF
spu articles with general reProbaton Mr. Wright
an ndefatgabe business and shows an array OF cures
by the medicine which warrant confidence in the virtue Of bis
indian Vegetable Pills.
CHAPLIN & RoBY, New Philadelphia, Tascasa"'
as county. Chic.
A. D. Thayer g. Co.. Bolivar, do do
r. P. LATER, Sandyvile, do do
Christian Weebe Zoar, do do
Ritter, Slingluff & Sterling, Canal Dover, do d
Thomas Sargent, ShahsSHille, do do
POI Bever g. Bowman, Coshocton Coshocton county, o.
4. Renfeld & Co Keene, do do
Samuel tIumrckhouse & Co., LewiSville, do do
Daniel KiIgors & Co., Cadlz, Harrison co., o.
Atkinson & Hilbert, Harisonyis, do do
Jane Is, l843.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-04-25
COPPER, TIN AND SHEET IRON
FACTORY.

GEORGE NJ. DOLL. 4 Co., respectfully inform the pubic
thatth have opened shop in the long hull ding oppoc
the Market house In NEW PHlLA DELPHIA, for Nc pu
pose Of manufacturing
COPPER, TIN T. SHEET IRON FARE,
which they will sell for CASH, exchange for Country pro
duce Ss low any other establishment west Of the Ohio
River. '--.
JOB WORK doneh the best manner on tie shortest no
ice and most reasonable terms.
SToLp PEWTER COPrLR 'aAsA IA exchange fSr work.
ksw Phia. March 23,1843 u.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-04-25
Abraham Deardoff
for the use Of
Almon Savage In CHANeERY.
vs.

Almon savage In CHANeERY.
vs. ... .... t...
George Aston Sen.
The said George Aston is hereby notified, that on the
18th day of March, A. D. 1884, said Abraham Deardof
filed in the clerks Office Of The Court of Common Pleas
Of Tuscarawas County, Ohio bill in Cbancey against
him; the object and prayer ofwhicb said bill is that said
Abraham Deardorff may obtain decree of said Court
(or the use of Amon Savage against said George As.
ton the specific perormancefa certain article of a.
greement made and entered into by aRd between said
Deardorf and said Aston the eleventh day of NAV.
eighteen hundred and forty two for The conveyance BY
said Deardo 10 said Aston, Of certain tract Of land in
said article ofagresmen described and that in lefaoit
such specific performance the equitable INTEREST," in said
land ofsa Aston be sold and that the sum due sad
DsardO under and by virtue Of said agreement be PAID
ofthe proceeds of,he sale of said land which SAID bill
will be FOR the hearing Of said Court at lis term
BELDEN CRAIG 4 BELDEN..
Soils. for Gompl't.
March 81, l744. IL CIV.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-04-25
AID MuNISTRATR'S NOTYOE.

NOTICE Is hereby given that hs subscriber has been ap
pointed Admr. Of the estate Of Margaret Spanger dec,
Apersons indebted to said estate will please make immediate
payment and those having claims will present hem legally
proven for settlement within one year.
PHILIP MIZER, Admr.
of Margaret spanger, dee.
March IA 1874 94w. Isl
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-04-25
CABINET MAKING.
.... NEW FIRM. t.r,..., ...

a. GRAHAM g. CLOUSE,
MOULD respectfully inform their friends and the
w public generally, that they have commenced The
above business in all its branches. on Factory Street,
few doors North of Wel,y & Hayden's store,
.....-. CANAL DOVER, OHIO,
where they prepared to make 10 order all kinds
CABlsEr WARE .of the best materials and on the most
reasonable terms.
They hope by strict attention to business to receive
portion Of the public patronage
N. B. They will take Lumber in exchange for Fur
niure
Dover, n. 70, 1s43. 52H
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-04-25
FASHIONABLE T.qILORING

= FHNHIUNHB BLE T,9ILURIWG
EOSEPH w. NEWBURG. would respectfully inform his old
friends andhe public In general that he carries on the above
business in a Its various branches Factory stree South
Side, where he may at all times be found TO attend 10
all work mtTused him He atters himself wibs done as
rabe neat and fashionable be done in the country Ne
intends at all times to keep IN his employ good competent work
men, and his means receive the Fashon aMpy provided
or.
To acccmm'dats hts friends the country he wiaRsnsar
al Kinds Of country produce.
Dover Aug. l9, l841
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-04-25
BUTTER

.t..- BUTTER t
WANTED in exchange for Goods. at the Ftors o
w JOHN p. CHAPLIN.
New Pha'da, Feb. o, 1874 ~
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-04-25

rENHE subscriber having at the last Term Of the Court Of
u Common Pieas, taken out Letters Of Administration on
the Of Margaret Ransbeger, deceased all persons
wing claims against said estate requested present them
duly proven for settlement and all those indebted the
tate notified 10 settle up Immediately.
GEoRGD RAINsBERGER, Administrator.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-04-25

THE subscriber having .. the last term Of the Couu OF
Common Pleas taken out Letters Of Administration on
the Of Joseph Huff, deceased all persons having
claims against said requested TO present them duly
proved for settlement and all those indebted tue estate are
notified 10 settle up Immediately. .. ...t
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-04-25

The Columbian Magazine one year In aduanee S8 oC
.aS Two e5 OC
Two couies one year. OC
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-06-24
n Oss On y M q "a.

The young men of our country have important
duty to perform in the approaching Presidential can
vnss In the elections TO take place during the pres
eni yenr, questions Of grave import TO the admin
straton OF the general Government to be settled.
Tho irniI slip Of paper, containing the written ballot
, when deposited by freeman in the ballot box
has power almost incaIcuHbe, in deciding not only
what men shall rule, but the more important matter
Of what measures shall be adopted and what princ-
pies shall guide in the administration OF government
The great and leading principles for which the
Wing party contend ure, that the government should
exercise fostering the interests of the peo-
pie and afford a aud eiIectua protection to the
labor of the country This is point of interest
10 young men, They know that it is upon their labor
they depend for their prosperity, and the more
government can do to the reward Of labor the
better it is for them and OF the better for their
country. Ifthey possessed Of great wealth, and
only to live life of indolcnt ease-f they are
Of public Office with a large salary why then VIC
admit that the policy Of the Loco party of abandoning
all protection and leaving the business of the coun-
Try 10 take Of itself, nny FOR Them But
rthey depend upon their labor for support and for the
acqu siton Of property and for general success in the
world, aud especially irthey have patriotic regard
they deeply interested in this great Of having
the labor Of tho country protected and the great prin
ciPle orhnving the government administered with,
strict regard 10 the welfare Of the people.
Their interest ana their opinions make them, at
heart whatever name they may have adopted, truly
Wing. fthcy correctly and act consistently,
they will vote with the Wings. The principles and
measures ofthe Wing party the principles and
measures of the true genuine republican party in its
best dnys-the only genuine democracy in the
try. Without these principles and measures there is
no American democracy. All else is n cheat-n s,o-
len name intended to deceive
To the young men Of our country these principles
should be dearer than any party name.-A name may
be assumed in an hour and made TO cover multitude
of evils hut these principles strike deep and effect
largely tho success of republican liberty and the hap
Puess Of the people. Young men should examine
principles and decide what course they will pursue
what measures they will approve after such examna-
ton, and not be led away by the cry Of democracy
or the deception of names.
A calm survey of the principles of political parties
will cause the young to unite ms one man in favor
of the Wing and their energy will carry sue
cessfuly through TO victorious and glorious issue s.
settle the policy Of the nation for years TO come
Bangor Courier.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-06-24
For the Caledoninn.

TEMPERANCE CONVENTION. The friends of
temperance in Orleans County met in Convention at
lrasburgh, agreeable TO public notice, on the 10th
inst and at 10 o'clock the Convention was called TO
order by Jacob Bates of Troy, and Den Page of
Wesfeld chosen Chairman and limo r. Red6eld
Secretary. On motion, Jacob Bates, Geo. Nye and
Doct Damon, were appointed committee TO draft
resolutions expressive of the wishes of the Conyen-
ton, and the Convention adjourned 10 | O'Clock, p
NJ. AT O'Clock the Committee reported the fol-
lowing resolutions, which, after full discussion were
passed unanimously
Whereas the Law authorizing the Judges of the
several County Courts TO grant Licenses for the sale
of ardent spirits, appears also contemplate discre
ton TO be exercised by said Judges; and believing
that the discretionary power thus conferred by the
law should be exercised for the greatest good of the
greatest number: and rs the question seems now to
be well settled that large proportion Of all the pau
perism and much Of the crime existing owe their ORR
gin to the of alcohol, thereby taxing the commu-
nifty for the support of the one and the punishment s.
suppression of the other
Therefore, Resolved. That as tax payers, holding
a common interest in the good order and well being
ofsocety we feel it right and duty urgently
TO demonstrate with the Judges of the Court OF Or
leans against the granting Of any licenses for the sale
of alcohol, requesting them to the discretion en-
trusted to them for the public good regardless Of p-
vate interest.
On motion of limo P. Redield, a committee of
one from each town appointed to procure and
present 20 the Judges of the Co. Court expression
of the board of Civil Authority of their respective
towns upon the subject Of Withholding all licenses for
the sale of alcohol Except for medicinal purposes) at
the coming term of Co. Court and the following com
mttees wero ENTHUSIASTICALLY j. d. Harding Troy,
J. Hamilton, Westfeld. Dea. Page, Newport, J. R.
Dngget, Derby, S. B. Colby, Bloomington, VIM. JOS
Ign, Charleston, Moses Melvin, Morgan, Chns. Cum
mngs, Holland, E. lIinman, Wesmore, DR.. Skinner,
Barton, DIR Hoyt, Glover, E. B. Simonds Greensbor-
ough, G. II. Page, Albany, II. N. IIovey, Trasburgh,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-06-24
From the Burlington Free Press
! a hG cOpTc ARGUS ing.
WHITEHALL, N, Y. Jpne 10. lsI.

WHITEHALL, N. Y. June 10, 1874
Mr. STAcY,-We have had such wonder
fu Wing gathering in our village that feel inclined,
with your consent, TO give my numerous friends in
your neighborhood some account Of through YOUR
paper
Since the Loco Baltimore Convention, there has
been an extensive and most amusing 'kick from the
traces OF that party in this region. The present po
sion OF the Texas question and the determination of
the Democratic leaders 10 go for immediate nnnexa-
ton, las driven muIiiudes here, some OF whom have
hitherto sacrificed much for the Loco Foco party to
come out and declare that they prefer erea Clay TO
Polk and Annexation. We thoughin view Of this
mighty reaction, that it proper time for US to
make special effort. Accordingly we made arrange
mens FOR general mnss meeting and procured the
services of J. w. Fowler, Esq, of Olsego Co that
powerful and magical Wing orator who is pouring
confusion into the Loco Foco ranks in this state We
had an immense gathering. Gen. Fowler spoke for
nearly four hours, and such eloquence, such logic,
such pathos, such torrent ofirresstbe thought and
feeling, sweeping all before it, never Witnessed
lie unraveled the Texas question in manner that
brought several Aboonists and even some of the
leading Locos at the close of the meeting TO n
public declaration that they rould rote for lIENRY
CLAY. They felt that the results of the Baltimore
Convention had presented entirely a issue-,bal
f,hey had any regard for the Interests Of their coun-
try or the slave, they could not merely refrain from
supporting their tickets but must vote for Clan
and Ffeiinghuysen' 1t has been glorious day with
us, and for our cause. General F. produced sem
saon that will be the occasion of great good to the
Wing cause He is a mastery, laundering aevo-
cate for the truth. never witnessed such scene
Democrats went away from the meeting determined
TO go against Texas and for protection.
In haste, Yours, SC.
Il. BOSWORTH
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-06-24
A Voice from Pennsylvania.

Ca Monday. June 10, there was meeting of io-
cofocos in Kensingron, Philadelphia County, Penn
when the following resolutions were unanimously
passed. The leaders will not be able 10 cram Anti
Protection Polk down the throots of the honest Tariff
men of their party 25 locofocos signed the call for
this meeting. .
Whereas, 1t becomes every Democrat fearessly
TO speak his mind in relation 10 the great questions
connected with the approaching Presidential contest:
Whereas, The Democratic party have nomi9ated
Col. James r. Polk, Of Tennessee, for tho Presiden
cy, aud ask for him the support of the Democracy Of
Pennsylvania.
Whereas, Col. Polk, we have recently understood,
is opposed the great interests Of Pennsylvania,
which il n proper Tariff for the manufacturing, me-
chnnicul and aboring classes of our country:
Resolved. That this meeting being Democrats Gh0
sUpporieA Martin Pan Buren, in the year 1886 and
s4O-frst elected, and in the latter defeated by the
largest vote ever PoIled by the American people
dccm il their duty TO say TO their Democratic friends
throughout the State Of Pennsylvania, that they
not support Colonel james X. Polk, at the nppronch-
ing Presidential election to be held in this State on
the Ist of Move mber, 1914.
Resolved, That, in the opinion Of this meeting,
Colonel Polk carry the electoral cote Of he
Si0te Of Pennsylvania, ami hath TriendS be i'm.
meiiaie'y requested 10 WITHDRAW HIS NAM from
the present Presidential campaign, unless they prefer
defe9t 10 that Of Victory.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-06-24
Folk can't carry PcmmsyIvnnia.

The Locofoco Correspondent of the Philadelphia
Chronicle, writing from Washington, under date Of
June thus nlludes a discussion in the House on
that day =
"The political debate was continued in the House
yesterday and to-day to IL o'clock 1t has been one
of The most racy, piquant debates of the season.
Enough was developed during the debate TO show
that Mr. Polk is opposed to the Tariff act Of sI2 and
in favor Of horizontal scale Of duties or2O per cent
The fact that Mr. Polk is strong opponent Of the
protective policy, has caused many of tho Northern
Democrats here to regret his nomination. The South
ern Democrats are highly pleased with his anti pro-
ective notions, which, they say, are almost identical
with those Of Mr. Calhoun. But little hope be
entertained Of Mr. Folks in Pennsylvania,
any Of the Tariff States.
Mr. Henley, to day, in the House, announced I'M
censng hostility to the present Tariff, behalf of
the Democratic party. lie declared that Mr. Polk
was opposed to it, and that they only want Demo
cratic Congress and Democratic President elected 10
repeal It. IF this is 10 be the creed Of Mr. Polk and
his friends, the Tariff Democrats Of Pennsy Ivania
will hesitate long before they give them thcr-sup-
mort, ="
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-06-24

NOTICE. The semi-annuaI meeting of II, 4
leans County Young Mems Temperance socis,S w.
be held on the I'd Tuesday of July next at EIA WI
Centre at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. The friends of on.
ance throughout The County are earnestly nyaa g'
attend. ii. HASTINGS, Serre''.'u
PHYSICIANS OF ORLEANS COUNTY n.
semi annual meeting Of the Orleans County Ms5!'
Society will be holden at KeIlam's Inn in Jr,,Sr,
on Thursday June 81, at o'clock, A. NJ. A SnV
tua attendance is requested. All physician. n 4,
County who are not members OF the Social, W,
respectfully invited to attend and become meni..'
and participate with us in the doings of said Socir,
The only object ofthe society being mutual improy.
ment in medical science. J. +. SKINNER, Pc,
Bloomington, May 81, 1874.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-06-24
"sINKING In FAVOR ;,

Great efforts ere making by the leading loco, +,
get up Polk meetings and try 10 show off uaa1ira,
in the party That the leaders will be united v,,
generally and "Tyler too we have 10, much donl,
but the honest men Of that party who don't seek n
fee and go for the country not with them. S.,
the following, from the Washington Corresponds,
OF The Philadelphia Chronicle locoroco p,Ds,.
''Mr Folks nomination seems to be sinking in f.,
vor. Letters from Pennsylvania and New York r,,.
resent the loss ofthese two States as inevitable fl.
Democratic party on account of the hostility of NJ
Polk to the Protective policy. Mr. DOlas's revoly.
tionary opinions in his celebrated Bradford count,
letter, are working great harm to the Den,,i.
party. or Mr Clay's election, I do not think A,.
can be any doubt whatever Had Mr. Van Buren, An,
Col. Johnson been nominated, Mr. Claws elec,o,
would have been doubtful, with Polk and DaIo, d,
his competitors, he will not, from present appeauS
ces,have much difficulty in obtaining an easy victor
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-06-24
From the Ciaremont Eagle.
NE. ClaY and Slavery.

Mr. Clay is not only called stakeholder but he
Is represented being in favor Of the perpetut of
Slavery. Such however is not the fact his sympa-
thles are in favor Of emancipation 1t is an historical
fact that when Kentucky adopted her constitution he
made great efforts and very near succeeding in
Introducing clause to exclude Slavery from that
State The time has been when he has committed
himself frankly and fully in favor of emancipaton.-
Hear what he says upon the subec:. l wish
that every man, woman, and child of our land
would read the following until it becomes as familiar
to them as'household words.' 1t is an extract from
a speech of Mr. Clay, made in 1927:
eff could be instrumental in eradcating this deem
est stain Slavery upon the character of our country
and removing all for reproach on account of il
by foreign nations-fI could only be instrumental,
in Kidding, of the foul blot, that revered State(vr
ginia) that gave me birth--or thatno less beloved
State (kentukcy)w kindly adopted me as her son,
would no exchange the proud satisfaction which 7
should enjoy for all the honor of all the trumpbs
ever decreed to the most successful conoueror,
Such was Henry Clay-such is Henry CLAW with
respect to Slavery What say you to his phian,bro.
Py' Is he in favor of the perpetuity of Slavery 4?
CANDOR.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-06-24
Polk gInOm Annexation.

SUJsGuan c. Yerplank, Of New York City, says
he cannot vote for Mr. Clay lie has always been for
Free Trade though Wing on the Bank question
and refuses TO vote for Mr. Clay because be is for
Protection. The loco papers growing over this
fact, call it renuncaIon, but do give Mr. VS.
reason, for should they do so, it woud expose their
SANDER upon Mr. Clay, when they say he is not for
Protection. Mr. V. has always opposed Clay on the
Tariff questionable British influence against Protec-
ton to American labor is very powerful in New York
City.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-06-24

MrPoLK's CONNECTION WITH Slave,
is stated in this quarter, with view Of mini,
Clay, that Mr. Polk has no connection with lug Nj
The following from the Pittsburg American ,,T n''!
this matter right Boston Atlas. vel
"The Folks are among the largest sIavebo,.-
the South. Lucius, the brother of James ,''"
a lady who owned two thousand of these cb,,' '''
James X. is also the owner of great numbo, ~
he hires out through the State, bargaining with "
employers for so much year, generally from o, W,
TO $3.50, with board, clothing and payment If wv, W.
doctors BILL The first is positive the other. ~'
on the pleasure of the employer" r~'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-06-24

ATTENTION ALL! The locoioco County Com
mttcc of this County have called meeting nt Dan
vile, on the llth Of July, to ra(y The nomination of
Polk and Dalns, also 10 nominate two candidates
for Senators. So come, all ye who are ready TO
come into this Southern irap-nlly e who GO FOR
TEXAS AND NO PROTECTION-come and ralify
the nomination of tho man who declares that in his
opinion WOOL SHOULD BE DUTY FREE. This
is tho command of the Vermont locofoco leaders, who
SAY they nrc for Protection.
T.. s. We hear that the lc ders Of the locoloco par
ty in the County have concluded to wallow Polk and
that "monsier" Bunlite, Dallas, and that they intend
to pu, the screws hard upon their party, aud press
them up to ratCy the nominations aud with His in
view they will pail every string to get their friends
out nj Danville Some of their party have protested
10 he in favor or Protection. The opportunity now
offered will try the sincerity Of their professions We
have confd nre in the honesty Of some Of those
who make ouch professions, and with all the whip.
ping md spuriog Of lenders we do not believe they
will 60 into the ratification and thus write down all
their professions as n"re hypocrisy. We shall
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-06-24
MIR. Folks PRESENT VIEWS ON THE TAR
IEF

In the debate in the House on Monday, June 3,Mr
Payne Of Alabama, political friend OF Mr. Polk, in
reply to question of MIR Hardin, stated openly and
emPhncally that MIR Polk is opposed 10 the Hing
Tariff Of 1912! that he is in Edror Of aa nd raio-
rem duty on imports Of 30 per cent, DIscRIMI-
MATING BELOW THATM That he is in Garor Of a
TARIFF for rereaue, BUT NOT ONE FARTAING
FOR PRoTEcTIoN!
iEF Th' .MashriHe Union, the organ of Polk and
Jackson, holds the following language:
owe wish ii borne in mind that the oppressive
Tariff of 1912 has been condemned by every true
democrat, and by none more decidedly than Mr.
Van Huren. That IFS provisions rieice{ tciM a6-
horreaee by GorernOr Polk and all his friends zee
need not repeat -