davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-10
ALLEBASl'S MEDICINES.


THESE MEDICINES haze been ia general use IN some
portions OF the country for nearly two years. an have be-
eced ely popular No other med cines have ever per'
formed uch OF these hve during ne
last mouths These medcine cons OF four kindly
THE BLACK TOR ALLEBASTs) SALVE.
ALLEBAsl'S HEALTH PILLS,
ALLEBASI'S POOR MAN'SPLASTER,
ALLEBAsrS TOOTH ACHE DROPS.
THr SALVE wsepted to # used faithfully accord
ing directions the following cowplsits 1.-THE p Is some
Tins connection Indicated by the 0Iecons
vI-Feyers sos OF the maiRnnt kind lofs ulres
whitlows turs punctures burns and sctd, rheu
nflammstoy chronic hr at, quinsey droPsy
Dyspepsia chelaus IN the face W the br sst bile
all kinds sengs OF every description pain in the
Joints aud muslhs, nc -
THE fills warranted the following comnaips
IL used faithfully according directions u cases the
nection with the Pills all Of which Indicted by the aire
bvz.Dsordered stomach aud bowels, impure oioou
choc wrs dysp sick head ache fever and aeue rcM
stomach bilious and other feyers. costive ess upe anS
The AsTF RS admitted be superior TO any o!es
in and taking precedence over all hers .or e.,
weakness in the back, aide chest bowels, Ios muso' e''
thepmsm, gh cold asthma, fever and ssus. &c. d;
TOOTH ACHE DROfs--Ae watn,d 70 cur ian, an ,Yo
nary oohache in from three ten minutes by ptns Two
drops the tooth Acy case 81 tooth scns H.
from ey other than an efposu.e q ' cn savs TO the
fecua y ed by application Of the BLACK 'a's ~ 'e
81 oi he face afflicted 49,, a.. ..oxs c,c,n,,;r,. a,
half by LW sbs Propristol ga An N Ho.
Me MA and ON the country srlrleu or W era!
For saie wholesale and ss % Catherine st.et
Futon r, e ,ss Houston and
!, D., Whoaw ~ r ron, the city fell lmeod*ec
T AkD--ss bbi. No LAID, sqdiey sad 70, ably ~,
rs 60 y so,th s'ysss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-10

sThe "Leters from Under TIE Bridge written in
Guided en- of the valley of the Sa qnehsna he suhor
al iesdence travel abroad made III
gods Most tn letters were wIei ~ the iui mlI. that
n .ho d here III. maipd e his DAYS Inevitable
cessi dove him u,o active n.tr a life md the
al IN enchanting mt VI Il re lose ano rural
,e,sure like Il 2 b dream As n'c "
INK ,ruy Of his mud and the strra' OF
best SUITED position ell his better the
b,ok Interesting hin 81 ADD TO t'oe who We hin As
pctu ing fsithf charm &C and secus after
xcsted If in the eayest crce' Of the ga eat cities
uf the world It may be cu,inust the Ieader
since publshed--.te priIted list a. ove
d. o.us-n ifyv-r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-10

| AfV-"p"' " K Y. COLLINS X CO
u "a a South street
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-08-01
DEMOCRATS.
N(DTICI r.

rs hereby given that The following partial and anal
accounts of Administrators and Guardians have been
filed 10 the Office Of the Clerk of the Court Of Com
mon Pleas of Tuscarawas county, inject to the in.
speoton of all concerned, and will be presented al the
at the next term of said Court: ~
The Partial counts of Daniel and Catharne Kinsey,
Guardians of Henry Davis, Lydia Davis, Jemlms
Davis, Caharine Davis and Rebecca Davis heirs Of
Henry Davis, decd.
The final account of Geo. Lawbaugh, Administrator of
Elizabeth Zimmerman deceased.
Final account of John j. Joseph Williams Admnstra.
tors of John Williams decd
Fnal account of Elizabeth Stahl, Administering oil
Henry Stahl Decd
The partial acct Of John FUrdycs Administrator Of
Of Slokeley Craig decd.
Also Exhibit of the situation Of the estate of George
Kirkpatrick decd made by Reasn Pritchard Admir-
dc bonis non of SAID estate.
CLlAs. II. KITCHENER, CEk.
July 30 1914
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-08-01
SIGNS IN OHIO.

On our FIRST Psge-ws give several sonuneiaions in
Ohio. The Cleveland Plain Dealer gives the names
Of scores Of on the Reserve who have left
the 'rnaR with the bloody hand" among whom are
Lewis L. Rce whg editor of 1910, ]. w. Tait, Ed
ward Wade, Thomas Richmond 7. c. Severance, R.
II. Blackmer, II. P. Hopkins, j. F. Tonter, NJ. H..
Hickox. apd Capt. VIM. Richmond, all Of Cuyahoga
county.
. The Seneca county advertiser gives the names Of
VIM Johnson and General Sidney Sea, the latter one
Of Tom Corwin's sumpsrs in le42, and whig candi-
cads for the Senate, having turned heart and soul
against Clay and his British measures.
The Highland county Gazette give the remuneration
Of Elijah Walker which closes thus II cannot vote for
blacklega and duslists: farewell coonery. 60 for Polk
Dallas and Tod. and my coun,ry's interest,"
r. M. Morrison Editor OF the Toledo Gazette lead.
ing coon of lS4O has had the scales pulled off his eyes,
and now goes Polk and Dallas with rush. The Gu
lumbana county Patriot, says ihore are 600 changes
from Whiggery to Democracy in that county alone
These are but the "Van Guard oflhe Grand army" Of
democratic volunteers in the counties already alluded to-
Push on the democratic ball.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-08-01
henry CLAY AND QUEEN VICTORIA.

On Sendsy night last, some 'oSgs Of this place run
up Clay Pols, with aIg and picture of a woman
on il, and fishing pole on top. The fishing pole
means we su ppose lha. they fishing for vOtes So
far they have not caught gudgeOn. The woman
on the flag il is said represents the Queen of England
and The BOYS run along the streets huHang for "llenry
Clay and Queen Victoria" The whole is doubtless
attended for burlesque on Whggery, but Lever were
FEDERAL principles fully represented. Queen VIC
victoria has National Bank KiLg Clay wants Ma
tional Bank. and refers in his Raleigh speech 10
England for an example. Queen Victoria has high
protective tariff the federal leaders want high tariff
Queen Victoria has a National debt, king Clay wants
National debt Queen Victoria has her mobiles and
monOPulies King Clay wants mOnoPolieS, money lords
and manufacturers. Queen Victoria oppresses her peo.
pie with unequal laws. Henry Clay wants privileged
orders and laws benefit the ow at The expense OF the
many. Queen VictOIa's Judges sentenced O'Conne
the Pensnary for proclaimng against British Char.
ers and British laws King Cays Judges in Rhode
Island sentenced the patriot Dou to the Psnenilary
for s for procaimug the principles of the Declare
ton Of Independence and endeavorng TO overthrow
British Charters. Was there ever more apt iustrA'
ton of the federal principles, than this Clay pole will
Queen Victoria on it
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-08-01
MORE DECEPTION.

We last week exposed base fraud praclised upon
his readers by the Buzzard editor in regard TO preen,
ded anti Polk meeting in Kensigton, Philadelphia. No
such meeting ever took place. and let the Buzzard Ed-
tor has agan published it fact, thinking doubt
that by reteratng be can make bis readers swallow ALL
1ftheY do, they must have sick stomachs that's
ALL. The N. Y Tribune. The leading Clay paper there
has some honor. But The Buzzard none. ,...
1.-THE Pcnnsylcanian says that no Loco Foco meet
ing has been held in Kensngtpn Philadelphia, which
resolved to oppose Polk and Dallas for reasons given
We don't remember that published the account but
N'oas published and as it appears 70 have been hoax
we chseTully contradict it-N Y. Tribune ~ :
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-08-01
TOD AND VICTORY.

In the las, Statesman we zee list of As places in
different counties where COL Tod is 10 address the peoA
people between this g. the 4th Oct Never perhaps had
the Democracy popular champion the field as Col
Tod. Wherever he goeshe shailed by the greetings Of
thousands Of all parties, ANXIOUS to shake by the hand
and hear the avoriie son of Ohio. Tod and victory
arc the watchwods that come up every breeze, and
the second Tuesday Of October will give HIM maori-
~ such as candidate for Gouernor ever received be-
fore in the STAGE Of Ohio. There is no mistake about IT,
His election is as certain if il had already taken
Olaca.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-08-01
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGs.

The Democrats OF Tuscarawus are rushing into the
political contest gOriOusly Meetings are being held in
various places and every man seems determined to de
his duty.
Meeting Of some 500 democrats was held in WASH
ton township Saturday. and addressed by j. D. Cum
minis Esq. person present informs that he never
saw the Democracy in better spirits more of VIC
tory
The Democracy nf Oxford township seem to take the
lead, and are wagng Of death to the coon uibe.
large meeting of some 300 took place in Dover on
Friday night, and was addressed by Mr.. BOnham.
The Democrats of Goshen also had meeting on
Saturday night, and were addressed By Mr.. Belden.
We tell our friends in other counties that Tuscarawas
will do her duty this fall, and mistake. A majority
of her citizens never counenanced duelng nor gam
bling, and never be made TO vote for the duelist
and gambler Clay with all his British notion Of mon-
ter Bank, high taxes, and nonopolies.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-08-01
ORTT RAY.

Departed his life on The 24lh instant at his residence
in Westchesier, JOHN o. COREY, Esq in the 44h
year of his age In him society recognized Of her
best and most useful members His department in life
WINS such secure him the confidence and esteem of
all who knew him, His parents recognized in him a
du,iiul son, his wife an afeconae husband, and his
children tender parent society and friends deeply Ia
ment the loss but the tender cord was cut, the die
was cast and theirs the loss but his The gain He died
no, as the fool delh he that hath hope, but
in the full assurance of glorious resurrection and
happy admission into the realms Of endless bliss. r.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-08-01

Aud will also attend al my Office in New PhadelphHi
ffom the Isl of October. uun The Goth DOctmber The
lsxes charged on iho dular valua'iOn, the g!snd
levy. is as follows: For HISis Porposes mills CenG'
mills, State Common School Mill County MILF
Common School Q mills, County lOor-huust mild,
and Road 2 mills; total Is mills
TOWNSHIP TAX.
IN ihe townships Of Bucks, Sandy, and Warren tc~h
ships, each Mills Clay, Goshen, Jefferson,
Perry Lawrence, Rush, Sugar-cTeek, Wet.
wick, Wayne, and York townships each ! 90
Oxford and Union townships, each do
Dover township, 90
Mil! township, no'
Salem township, . do'
THE Law.
The following is the second section Of on act passed
BY the General Assembly of Ohio, in March, 1884,
That when any person is charged on the duplicate with
tax on real estate and iax chat'e or pOsonai pro-
perly tho payment Of tax such cha,le on psrsOnGk
uro6ery shall not release il whst In his possession
from liability 10 be dstraned for the payment OF 'a1 on
such real estate unless The person in whose nane such
premises charged shall satisfy the county treasurer
that the same nothis property and are erroneouay
charged ia his name for taxation But the Treasurer
aha be authorized and required in all cases where any
person properly charged with real estate has
personal property within the couniyto dsTain leesams
for the payment Of such tax, and the County Audho'
shall accept from The Treasurer in his return OF Delni
qunces no assignment Of cause for such delinquency
Of landed estate, except that the owner is non-res
dent of the cuniy that such premises were etfoneousy
taxed; that no personal property could be found, or
thol property when seized, not sold for wan, OF
bidders General Laos, page o.,
1t will be seen at glance, that the law compeis the
Treasurer 10 travel the county through, and TO see each
tax payer either for the purpose of masking the tax by
Distress or obtaining The assignment Of cOnse required
by law, before he can possibly be prepared for settle
ment with Inc Auditor. For this purpose the law gives
from The 20 December to the 18th January-a limited
time indeed, to collect by distress from two to lhre6
impossible for me to attend at my Office after the 20h
December unless the satisfied, or hearty so.
by that tma as il is as much the tax payers interest
as mne that the taxes be paid without additional cosisi
give this notice, with ahops that it may in due time
come to knowledge of all concerned. and prove adj
lyan,ugeous to them, as well as to myselG
JOSEPH DEMUTH,
....- Treasurer of Tuscarawas COualy.
july 10. 1sA-27 6w.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-08-01

pThe federal papers to keep up appearances are pub
fishing lists of Changes" purporiDg to be from De-
mocracy to whiggery in 1914. Butts all CANNON, and
got up to cheat and humbug heir readers To bc sure
there is here f. there one fresh change from selfish mo-
tves altogether but the balance Of The changes You see
in the federal papers are old se who were against
US in ls40 aHd because they are SO still, Whggery
Counis them as 90 much gain
On the other hand the changes to Democracy, are
made by men who against US in 40, as all their
reNuncations show; consequently every change to
isa gain Of two. bills, hoss to whggery count moth
ing at all Tho prospect or Clay certainly very bright
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-08-01
July l3. 1874.
WHAT DEMOCRATS CONTEND FOR.


The Democratic party ever have been the friends
and advocates ofequal laws and equal privileges From
the time of Mr.. Jefferson their efforts have been 10 pro-
tect the farming and laboring classes from unjust laws,
swindng corporations and chartered monopoes. They
have in the National and State Legislatures al ways been
the advocates of universal suffrage. and universal edn-
cation. They have taken the adopted cilzenss by the
hand and treated them as men Geemen possessing
the same right of action and privileges as the native
born. They have always stood up aud denounced The
Innovations of British monarchsts upon our Republi-
can form Of Government. They have always been the
defenders Of the Constitution and warred against the
encroachments often attempted upon it by the monied
arstocracy They have always been the protectors of
the Ballot box, and the purity of the elective franchise
In Short their whole efforts have been for the greatest
good TO the greatest number. Who can hesitate 10 vote
for the Democratic party. after examining into the mea
surss they advocate and the purity ofe men they pace
in power to carry out those measures.ll w. Is
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-08-01
EXPRESSING DEMOCRATS,

The British were once in the habit Of improssing A.
mercan seamen into their SERVICE but they found out
thing or two which caused thsm to quit The feder.
aists are now endeavoring to impress Democrats into
their service Just The British did sailors But its
all no go.
We cut The following from the Tuscarawae Advo,
cate of July 26:
"John e. Haswe editor of the Vermont Gazette,
published for The last fifty years at Bennington Vermont,
and well known heretofore as Of the most violent
Locooco Journals in that State refuses to adhere to The
nomination Of Polk and Dallas, and has taken down
their names from the head Of his pap,r, where they
were placed during his absence.
That looks very fair ON itsace but the base fraud
it contains. Hear what Mr.. Haswell says himselE
TO THE EDITORS OF THE GLOBE.
perceive iny name in the Inteigencer oflhis pcorn-
ing as having reuounced my old democratic principles
in favor Of modem whggery. Is is entire mistake.
God forbid that should directly, or indirectly aid in
the remoest degree The election of Henry Clay TO the
Presidency. The Vermont Gazette which has been
published for nearly seventy years. has been and
,oH be- radically Democratic. was in favor Of the
nomination of John Tyler by the Democratic party be-
evng The leading acts OF his administration in accord
with the principles Of Jefferson and Jackson. So
far from aiding in the Of Mr. Clay, shall Wis.
it Vermont for the sole and only purpose Of casting my
voto against him, both at the election in September aud
November next.
Very Respectfully.
JOHN c. HASWELL.
III. 80 toA4
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-08-01
For the Ohio Democrat
WHAT A PITY.


WHAT A PITY
It is said that Mr.. Bingham while addressing his
wing friends in Dover. Query for they nearly all deser-
ted him before he got hrOugh) among other witty
sayings expressed deep regret that the last s liable Of
his name the same as that Of Mr.. Bonham. Now,
the word Bon means good hence, goodman" while
that Of Bing ham is (ke his speech) without meaning
Mr. BoNHAM had addressed an Overwhelming Demo-
cratic assemblage of the Dover Hickory Club on The
evening previous, and in scuthng speech exposed the
base deception Of the Og leaders together with their idol
of Clay; but did not touch the name of Bang, Bng
Bong Bung or any other kind Of ham.
The man who would assal any gentlema such
grounds deserves touch Of Paddys logic to expand
his ideas.
Some gentlemen conversng on the subject of the cre-
alton touched the naming of the ANIMALS. An Irish.
man being presen said, 'welI gntlemen, can't for
The life ONE, see the raiSiu why they ever gave name
till hog" why not Paddy, as well to hog as any
other anmal' Why is il' Why bskase any bOddy might
hnO,O ho ,oas hog by jist luhing at himI' b.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-08-01
Notice.

CATHERINE Steiner widow Christiania, ntermarrled
Owth Adam Iineaugh, and Catherine Steiner tmnor
hereby notified That The Goth day Of July, A. d. 1914,
william Shear administrator ofthe estate Of David Steiner
decd fled in the Court of Common Pleas of TuCNawas
ty Ohio petition against themhe object and prayer Of
which s Obtain an order of said Court authorizing said ad.
mnstraor complete beaof the heirs Of said deceased
certain article of agreement dc and entered into in the
lifetime Of and between the said deceased and George
LnebaLgh by which said article of agreement said David
Steiner the Of three hundred dollars, among other
things sold The undivided hafo the following described real
estate situate said TuscArawas County, Ohio, witt Tie
west half of the W. O. of Sec No. 9Townshp. No. 81 and
Range in the United sales Military District, containing 80
less Said petition will for the hearing said
CoOrt, OF itsn ext Term BELDEN BROTHER.
Sols. for Pet
July, 81, I844.-29 3w,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-08-01
DEMoCRATIV CoUMTY
CONVENTION,

The Democratic voters of Tuscsrawas County are
requested to meet in iher respective townships on
SATURDAY THE aIST DAY OF AUGUST,
next aud select ve delegates from each township 20 at
tend the County COnreh;ion DO holden at the Cour
HJu,e ia Nav Philadelphia, on ,,F
MONDAY THE 2ND DAY OF SEPTEMBER
next for the purpose Of nominating county ticket and
10 select delegates 10 attend the Congressional Con-
vehon.
The undersigned Genital Committee concur in and
off3r The following recommendations, First. That the
delegates he instructed by their respective townships as
to who they shall vote for in county convention.
Second That the delegates procure certificates signed
by The crers of their respective meetings stating that
they are such regularly appointed delegates which cer-
lfcaes shall be produced The day of the County Con-
venlion as evidence of their right to act nsuch ca?a-
ceN.
Third. That the Democrats at their township NEE,
tings appoint vigan committee Of one able efficient
man in each school district in the several townships
and report their names to the central committee on hI
day of the Convention.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-08-01
s. BRAINARD,
D. McGREGOR,
V. p. BONHAM.
NJ. COLLIER,
C. H KITCHENER,
Democratic Ceniral Com,
DOYERHICKORY CLUE.

The Club met pursuant to adjournment, on Friday e.
vening July lSth 1s44 when on motion the following
resolution was unanimously passed:
ResOlred That our fellow citizen and brother demo,
crat FELIX D. McMEAL, be our choice for the next
Congress, representing this Congressional District at
Washington and that recommend this worthy DEM
ocrat to the Democratic electors Of Tuscara was Holmes
and Coshocton.
On motion it was tcsolved, thai this resolution be
printed in all the democratic papers within this Congress
Fonal District and that committee Of one be appointed
to attend 10 The publication thereof
w. GRAHAM, Pres't.
A. WLHELMt, sec'y.
The Coshoclon Democrat f Holmes County Farme
will please insert the above.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-08-01
ALI. CORRECT.

We published statement two weeks ago, to the ef
feet that Gov Ritnsr and his Secretary Thos. H. Bur-
rows had come out against Clay. The Lancaster, (Pa }
Journal confirms ALL and says not only have these two
leaders Of whggery 'swore of" but nearly tho whole
untimasonlc portion Of the whg party in Pennsylvania
have also given Clay the go by, and disclosed their in
tentions Of supporting other Candidaiessome Polk ard
DalIas--others Buney &C.. In 1928 Clay was beat
50 900 in that State. and from appearances he will be
defeated still worse this yeat So wego:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-08-01
THE HAND WRITING ON THE WALL

The Ohio Journal Central organ of Whiggory calls
out in fearful tones the Wings to "slep not" which
means that they are asleep. That's pretty note to
sound, after all their brsgging about 10000 in Ohio
All asleep ehl The fact is the honest wings see the hand
writing oil the wall, & hose who have not courage 10
leave the party are s,upefsd and will do nothing Look
even in this county, The leaders have appointed two
or three sumpers to eitend every township meeting
and wake them up fearing that if they should let them
alone there would not be enough at their delegate meo
ngs organize This last move Of coonery in Tus>
carawas shows the sinking state Ofwhiggery more plain
y than anything that could have out II is about
their last kick before expiring. Poor fellows, they die
hard but no to kisk. Fate has ordained the o.
verIhrow of Federalism, and the triumph of Democra>
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-08-01
Messrs. Editors,

Messrs Editors,
Please publish the name of GENERAL WALTER
NJ. BLAKE. as candidate for Representative in Com
gress for the Congressional District composed Of The
counties of Coshocton Holmes and Tuscarawas, sub.
ect TO the decision OF the Democratic Congressional
Convention, And obhge
MANY DEMOCRATIC VOTERS,
of Tuscarawas County.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-08-01
MASTERS SALE.-h Chanctry

O"""cuy
Geo. W. Chapman [DY virtue of an order nc the
ps. DCOurt Of Common Pleas Uf
William Lewis ct ais. Tuscarawas County, Ohio,
made in this cause, June term 1874, shall offer fot
Sale at the door the Court house. n said county, on
the 3O,h day of August 1914. at one o'clock p Nj the
following real estate, wit; Lots Eleven and Twelve
in the first quarter ofthe tenth township and frs. range
u 8. Military, in said county containing 200 acres,
more or less. B M. ATHERTON,
Master Commissioner in ChanceTy.
July oath l744-29.5w.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-08-01
alO ACRES GOOD EAND.
TAXES.

Avditors Office, Taseara,oas County, o. I
Juno II, 1914
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the County
~ Commissioners at :heir June session A. D. 1914.
did assess Tue Oftwo mills each dollar valuation.
Of taxable property within said eountv, for Road pur-
poses The current year. and that the said tax may be dis.
charged by labor the roads, under the drec,oh Of
the Supervisors Of the svsera districts al the rate Of
Sevenly.fvs cents per day.
JOHN EVERHARD, Auditor.
TuscauaUas County, Ohio.
June %, 1874.