davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-25
MEDICAL MOTTO.
DR.LEON g. yANADORP,

eF F the University Of Brussels Belgium; of the Al
bany Medical College, and msmber OF the Medico-
chirugical Society Of New York, respectfully informs
the public, that he has located in the village Of
EASTPORT, - '...,
where he will attend 10 II calls in the line Of his pro-
fessioD For further particulars, apply 10 him his Of
fee in Eastpori. -5a
ApriLe. lS44. 4.t-l- Z. Y. ,-E,, .-... 2OlG .--
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-25
TAILOR ING.

81 q. es-e, WIN. f. NEELY, .,.s 20 .gsssz,
RESPECTFULLY Informs his friends and the public gen;
N orally, that he has opened shop in the East room Of
the Court House, formerly occupied oceby j. Judy,
esq New Philadelphia where he intends to carry the bus
mess In the most approved style. .-----------
COATS, RESTS, PANTALOONS,
and all other articles in his line Of business made in the most
fashionable STYLE in plain and substantial manner suit
the farmers Of the country and prices suit the hardness OF
etmes. eI.s1 a' 9ss9 ,Fog r E@sr- sen 90 sszssT
CUTTING Of all kinds done the shortest notice and most
reasonable terms. -''' - d - ' -'. H.-'-fs' -
Tne LATEST FAsnoNs will be regularly received from the
East Country Produce win be taken in payment ofwrk
May 25, 1843. J9-ly.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-25
FASHIONABLE GaILORING

TOsEPH W. NEWBURG would respectfully inform hIs old
- friends and the pubiC IN genea he carries tbeabovS
business all ts various branches Factory Street, South
Side where he may at all times be found 70 attend ID
all inrused him He aiiers himself wibe done al du
rabe and fashionable he done in the country Id
intends at all times keep in his employ good work
men, and his means receive the Fashions amply provided
Tor. ,e..1F D. ,rsrsH .s-s ca aat
To accommodate his friends in the county he wi take neat
y all kinds Of county produce.t ria.s-aal t.#
Dover Aug l9,1841 -st = -....a- {. n.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-25

AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY PUBLIC TONS
THE undersigned has, on hand at his residence in
l. Canal Dover an assortment Of the Society publica-
lions, among which some Of Baxters Flavels, bod
drdges Nelson's and other standard works of Christian
Literature with large variety Of, religious
tracts, also Bibles and Teslaments from the American
Bible Society IIe respectfully invites The attsaofl Of
the Pubcto this benevolent enterprises Escan Ldt on-
gell At Cost all Of these publications. but may make
grGhts oil Them, when 10 hs Judgement good canb be
done -- i
He is prepared to l all orders al the shorSs, no
Ce Many Of those publications ale we'll adapted for
Sabbath School Libraries. 81, ~, ..g.,,s
- g. ssLH, agent, A, r,
CsnSpDoVsr, May es, 1SiE 's'''S' 'o'"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-25
Blank Deeds

TUSTP'ini on. superior quality Of paper.
) for sale 81 Ibis 0fics. lR6t > VI
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-25
NEW COCDS!--GEEkP COOES!

N'HE suoss5bet has received his suPRy OF GOODS i0F
the sumner irude and would Avile bis rehds and fos
customers give Lin call Nc does not pTeene 70 60"
cheaper his neigo but viii ell I6f edS aay gods he
has Owas tie quality be bought at y sese 10
the cothiy. ,a, JeIlN 2. CnArIR,
March %. 1914. sly
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-25
AMERICAN HOUSE.

TNHE subscriber would respectfully inform his old
l. friends and Inc pub c il genera hathe has tkor-
ouehy repaired his House, and is prepared to ac
cummodate all who may favor, him with call b. in
style unsurpassed in the place. Now he does no, pre-
tend 10 do tup bit heter than his ndghJOrs, but he
does pre'end to keep as good house as any village Of
the size between this and the Cape Of Good Hope
'H'.a ~ H rs y NIB u No.-' rf*ar
Will be spread with the best the market can sifjrd
in the various seasons, that is from June till January d
the balance oflhs year included, trs ra..s nd. -,
stI Vi, ,al.~ BIO HIS BAR .d t,v ,..ss,
viii always contain good materials, such are delicious
to he taste, and good for the stomach sake Now he
wishes it to be distinctly understood that he will sell
enough oc the OH be joyGur' to any TO into1i
cae and f any one should be so unfortunate as to lei
the critic, overcome him. procured elsewhere he
moi have drops neither will he insist on any drink
any thing but clear and sparkling Water with which
Ne 10 abundabIiy supplied. He has a largeaBd -,
t..s,l CoMMoDIOUS STABLE, ....s..
which will stall times be we'll provided for, and faith
r,b,isH,yiIls "a, 4 ,sa ,v.ss s. WAkFEt'
N B. Poke roots staK and 5a,iss, and ciay Of @s
lest quality 0liOOyS on hand 80 s. w.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-25

JUSTICES and coNsTABLEs BLANKS j
y oil descTiptiCus; foT tdlS at THE Oies, ~ ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-29

| The ST. Georges men are highly delighted with
| the hospitable reception their Syracuse brethren
gave them, and both are indebted TO the kindness
OF Mr.. Rust, the principal hotel keeper OF Syracuse,
| in furnishing them the ground 10 play upon
The ST. GEORGES AND NRw York CLUBs.-The
| return match between eight OF the second players
OF the st. Georges Club and three Of the first
against eleven best players OF the New York Club,
| com OF to-day at Hoboken. Wickets to be pitch
ed at 81 NJ
CRICKET AT MoNTREAL.-On the 18th instant a
| match was played between the married and single
| members OF the Montreal Cricket Club. II result
ed IN favor OF the bachelors who won with five
wickets to 60 down.
FAULTS ON BOTH SIDEs.-lt is easier 10 detect
faults than TO amend them, TO ascertain GU,
own weakness without being able to apply
the remedy. Why should we not be as tole-
rant in politics as we are sad to be in region?-
Why furiously denounce bitterly prescribe men
because they belong TO the one to The other Of
the two great parties dividing the country For
merly cardinal PRINCIPLES constituted the line Of
separation. The federal party was in favor of p
strong national governments large standing army
and navya friendly feeling towards consolidation
and centraslDg an arIstocratc distinction among
cltZens--a leaning towards monarchy and priv.
legged casses-an Indifference towards State pow
er, and sovereign contempt which still exists for
the democracy
On the other hand, the democracy took the field
in favor OF State rghts-of a federal government
with limited power-agaipst standing armies and
navies In time OF peace-in behalf OF economy
and accountability rights among the peo
ple-hostllity to monarchy, and cordial hatred
Of old federalists, which, on their part, is now
considerably diminished Under these banners
the two great parties fought their battes and sue
ceeded. After many years fighting on what was
called the ground Of principle, both parties fell
into contusion-got interlIned and lnterlocked
and mixed up with each other. Old federal lea.
ders walked into Tammany and were converted
to the True faith by being indicted into Office,
and sterling democrats walked out of Tammany
as the old tederallsts walked in, and are now pro
minent wing leaders: In this juxta-postion, and
with these facts staring us in the face, we can at
ford to be little liberal towards each other, and
mngle less OF gall and bitterness in our contest
for men, tor II is, after all said, more of a con.
test for men than for principle. We open but
abuse OF Col Polk, the democratic nominee for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-29

SANTA FE TRApERs-BeNr's COMPANY MIR
Charles Bent and twenty-five other persons belong
ing to this company arrived IN ST. Louis the 18th
board the steamer L. xington, from independence,
where they arrived the Sunday previous with twenty
wagons, loaded with seven hundred packs Of hunal,
hes and packs OF beaver nrs. They lett the For
on the Arksnss ver their place Of beor,
starting the 9Th OF last May, and have been
since their way TO st Louis Their journey has beer
very much prorscted by ncessan and waters
They bring no news OF importance This is the last o
the caravan which was detained at the Hickory Grove
the balance having preceded them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-29
THE NEW YORK HERALD.
AGGREGATE CIRCULATION
THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND.
THE GREATEST IN THE WORLD.

To the Public.
THE NEW YORK HERALD-dsily newspaper-pub.
!snsd every day OF the except New Years day and
Fourth OF July Price cents per copyer 81 % per an
num--postages paid-cash in advance
THE WEEKLY HERALD-publshed every Saturday
m~ulng-prce 81 cents per copy, or % II par annum
pSs.a9es paid, cash n vance
ADVERTISERS informed that the circulation Of
She Herald is ever THIRTY.FIVE THOUSAND, and in
creasne fast han the largest circulation Of any paper
ia this city, the oord and therefore, the best channel
for bsess IN the city " country Prlces moderate
cash in advance.
PRINTING all kinds executed at the most moderate
price, and in the most elegant STYLE
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PaoPsKroa or Herald ESTABLISHMENT,
Northwest corner Of Fulton and Nassau streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-29

There are some good players among the Syracu
sans but they have not the advantage at present OF
a. club. When they shall be regularly organised,
they will do much better.
After the game, single wicket match between
three 81. Georges men and six Syracusans was be
gan Sunset stopped the sport, and the game was
drawn at the following stage: -
ST ayoRoEs cLuB. SYRACUSE PLAYERa
Ticknor b. BY Pearson 10 Collins b by Ticknor.. 0
Wright, g. by Num-. Payne, b. by
Whcatcroit, run out. II. Pearson, b. 0
= Mum, run out. 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-29
OLD ESTABLISHED EMIGRANT PAssAG

81 SOUTH STREET, NEW YORK.
& - &
be engaged BY the following
did packet ships comprising the Old Black Ball Line Of Packet
sailing under.
From Liverpool
The ship COhUMBUS Captan Cole on the 18th February
The shis CAMBRIDGE. Capt. Bar.tow. 18th March
The ship ESGLAND, captain Bartlett, ist April,
The ,hio MQNTEZu "A, Captain LovbsI, lst MAY.
The ship EUROPE. Captain Eurber 18th May.
The ship .sEW YORK, Captain Chopper, lst June
IN addition the ships the
" suggestion Of first class American ships despatched
customary, from Lvsrpool every four or five days through
our the the different pors in the Unssd States
for har friends dng Great Britain and ireland.
cable they can reasonably expect should
no. the will be promptly refunded.
Drafts usua be furnished payable the National
Provincial Rnnks Of ireland and breaches; Eastern Bank
Scotland and branches; and Messrs j. Bait, Son Co.
Bankers, London M~ssrs Barned Co.. Bankers. Liver
poo which payable throughout England aud Wales EoJ
farther particulars apply iii by letter post paid to
JOHN HkRDMAN,
81 South street, Wal street.
NJ b. Passage Liverpool and London all b.
Engaged by regular packet ships sailing for Liverpool every
five days aud To Loadon the m 10th and 10th Of each mon
application u t12
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-29

The M. G. A. means the Massachusetts Cod As
ISOLATION, and the author is supposed to be III,
witty Mr.. Brougham.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-20

HoRsE AMERICAN ECLIPSE. The
Frankfort, Kentucky, Commonwealth
contains challenge from George L.
Blackburn, a par. of which follows:
81 have at my stable American f.
clipse, tho great father Of race horses,
and himself the victor Of the Western
World. is now thirty years old.
| will give owners of fine stations an
opportunity Of comparing their horses
with him on the third Monday in Feb
ruary, 1914, al Frankfort. We are
afraid bu, few will dare appear when
we make it known that the old horse
is in the full vigor of his youth, and
as gay and active as when the buglc's
blast first called him TO the field of his
victory and fame. He isa living
monument of the inefiieiency of times
attacks"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-20
ssst From the Dollss Sewspatsr
THE. Do INWARD COURSE.


As passed BY tavern door
One beau,eous Sabbath eve,
saw two decenllooking men
Arise and take their leave;
They both appeared in lively mood.
stopped to let them pass;
And as they passed me. one observed.
We've only had zone glass;"
Mex. sabbath eve il CHANGED again
| took the selfsame route.
And there saw the youthful ffiends,
With drinking-cups Sc, out:
One TO the other said: "dear Fred,
Don't let the bottle pass!
We've had but too. and surely We
Can stand another glass;"
Some years rolled on, and late one night
passed that ,avefn's door,
And there | saw two drunken sots
Strech'd out upon the floor:
One was poor Fred, and one his friend;
And so twill come TO pass
With all who take Tho downward course
And Try the "single glass"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-20

Mr.. WIsE's VALEpIcToRY.-Mr
Wise's valedictory TO his constituents
is published in the Madisonian. His
parting injunction TO his constituents
is that they tax themselves for the
double purpose Of paying the public
State debt and educating their children
at common primary free schools at
State charge. The address is almost
exclusively devoted TO urging and en-
forcing the benefits and blessings which
flow from generally difiused and well
organized system of education.
"lf when return" he says, 81 can
but stop at one common free school
hear one 'well-washcd and well-comb-
Cd urchin, ask; Who is tha,?' and an
other reply, he is our old Representa-
tive, who told our parents The State
,cds bound TO teach as all as lis o,oa
ckHdreR, and persuaded them 10 bear
tGres for our educaiion'-l will then
feel the Joy Of having done you SER
vice. indeed, and give you a grateful
greeting, as warm and heartfelt as The
affection with which now sadly say to
YOU all--farewell!"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-20

HALF BREED rRAcT.-We have
learned that the chancery suit pending
in the District Court of Muscatne
county, brought to set aside the De-
cree of the court of of this county con-
firming the division and allotment of
the sHalf Breed lands has been com
promised by the parties.
We are not fully advised of the
terms Of arrangement entered into by
the compliments and respondents, but
understand that it will, ia all PROBABLE
lily, put tho vexed question Of Half
Breed land titles in this county a.rest,
and afford satisfaction very generally
10 the settlers on the tract.
1t is said that the compromise pro-
vides for the sale Of lands 10 those who
have made improvements, and reside
thereon al prices rating from one dol
lar and aquarter TO five dollars per
acre, in one, two, and three years.
This compromise will aid the growth
and prosperity Of the towns Of Mon
trose and Kcokuk, and indeed will
tend to the increase of population and
wealth throughout the whole county.
This too, we presume will avert the
question of The rc-survey of the north
ern line Of the 'tract' aud thereby
crush in the bud another very fruitful
source Of litigation.
We are heartily rejoiced at this in
tclligoncc and trust that nothing may
orise to defeat the arrangement conclu-
ded by the par,ics.--lLee County
Democrat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-20

New AND IMPORTANT INVENTIONS.
1t is stated that citizen OF Ladies'
burg, Frederick county, Md, has
completed the working model OF ma
chine which is considered by many to
be the greatest discovery ofthe age. IL
is tbs application OF the power of the
scre,c to wheel machinery, whereby
the gain of power is so grea, that, with
screw weighing from one 10 one and
half tons. q man would be abs TO pro-
pei a train of cars on railroad with Us
much force and velocity as is now at
tanned by the locomotive. ltoccupies
but small space, and can be applied to
any kind ofwheel machinery. A citi-
zen of Massachusetts, has invented q
power loom for the manufacture of
Marseilles quilts, with as much facility
as the common brown sheeiing, which
costs nine cents yard. These quilts
are constructed in Europe by hand
looms and are greatly priced by the OPP
uIent. The result Of this invention
will be TO bring the price within the
means OF almost all. The same person
has invented power loom for weaving
ingram carpets with the same rapidi,y
tina. the looms of our factories turn out
the plainest and coarses, fabrics. A
certain rich capitalist At The eastward,
has expended. we are told eighty thou
sand pounds for his patent RICH, in Eng
land.-rN. Y. Sun of the cath.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-20
AnylCE TO YOUNG LADIES.

I aBNtNL " W M kAOSxSs
/ Always have as large . number of
beaux around you as possible. Play
one of against another, yet manage to
make each one believe that you are de-
votedly attached to him. Anglers al
ways catch more fish with three hooks
than one.
Trust more to your eyes than your
tongue and more to your dress than
either. Lovers look only on the sur
face; when married they take peep
beneath-but your market is made
then-you are theirs for better or for
worse and they can't helpit.
If sutton abandons you swear that
you discarded him. Say that he was
fool and you could not endure him,
or rogue, and your, father refused
him. Say anything but the truth-and
swear to every thing you say, and your
family and friends will also swear TO it
as matter Of course. It is wicked to
lie-but then young lady's prospects
are injured by having it rumored a.
broad that she is rejected one.
AT eighteen, if you are pretty, you
may look for husband in higher
rank than your own. At twenty mar
iry an equal; at thirty an inferior, if you
are sure good bed and board; at thirty
five, any body you can get.
Never allow your affections to be
engaged. 1t is apt TO annoy one, and
take away the appetite, and wrinkle
the face. Time was, when people
married from pure devotion. Matches
were made in heaven then, but heav-
en- dropped the business long ago
there was so much grumbling after
wards. None but boarding school girls
do SO foolishly romantic things now,
and they, poor creatures they suffer
dreadluiIy for their indiscrelion.
If there is any danger of your being
an old maid 60 and join church, or a
benevolent society at once. The tenn
perance societies will do very we'll now,
that is if you have no fancy for drink.
If you have take it slyly, and chew flag
root. Whatever you do in this line,
do it zealously. Go into the benevo.
lent operations with perfect rush; if
you pitch ON a church--be very atten-
tive 10 the pastor, but first find out
whether he is single.
| Ifyour lover dies, make loud la
mentation, and swear you will be in
mourning all your days. Be melan-
choly and distracted; enquire the reg
ulations of onvents-whcther they are
sufficiently secluded and severe for
one who dcsires,o bury herself from the
world. Of course you will make this
enquiry of the poor devil you wish &c
catch. Men are frequently trapped
in this manner. have known several
dsconsoate and en-hcarted girls,
TO ge. fine husbands by a judicious
play on the sympathes Of masculine
fools.
A young widows chances are often
times better then maids. The latter
is inexperienced, but the former has
been through the mill, as the sailors
say---she knows every rope, and when
TO pull. Widows should be cautious
however, for men are beginning to
fight shy.
When you have got a man TO the
sticking point, that is when he propos-
es, don't turn away your head, or az
feet 10 blush, or refer 10 Pa, or ask for
more time; all those tricks are under
stood now, bot just look him right
the face, give hearty smack and tell
him 10 go and order the furniture.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-20

(ITDlt is said that a museum in Dub
lin contains an ossficd man--one who
by catching cold, was changed by slow
degrees into mass of bone. He was
all bone, a short time before death, cx-
cept his skin, eyes and entrails. He
was fed through an opening made in
the throat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-20

DR.. Johnson, at late period of his
life, observed 20 Sir Joshua Reynolds:
s.If man do not make new acquain-
tances as he passes through life, he will
soon find himself alone. 4 man, sir,
should keep his friendship in constant
repair."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-20

MrLLEnrsx. The last Number Of
the "Midnight Cry" thus coolly no.
tees the failure Of their last predition.
Our Position as to Time We
have no new light on the prophetic
periods.g Our time ends with this
Jewish year. Iftime be continued be-
yond that, we have no other definite
period to fix upon; but. henceforward,
shall look for the event every hour till
The Lord shall come. Others can give
their views on the termination Of the
periods, on their own responsibility.
If it be necessary, we shall give ours
in full on the point. Let US all be
ready; shaving our loins grit about,
and our lights burning, that when the
Master cometh we may open TO him
immediateIy." J. V. HINES.
New York City, March, 1874.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-20

Cure for the bite qfa RaAiesnake.--
The most simple and convenient rem
edy is the following:-A piece Of alum
of the size Of hickory nut, dissolved
in water, and drank, or chewed and
swallowed, is sufficient II is said 10
have been tried on men and dogs, and
they have invariably recovered.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-20

Fair Game. -Mrs. Polly NJ. Wood
cock, of Lowell, has pelitioned TO the
General Court Of the old Bay State for
permission to call herself Mrs. Mary
NJ Wood. Il seems that Woodcocks
are not allowed 10 be caught during
certain months in the year in Massa-
chusetts, and as the petitioner is a
young and pretty widow, she doesn't
like TO have mere name the obsticle
in the way of her happiness.-[New
Haven Courier.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-20

A LEAF YEAR ANgcpoTE -"Will
YOU take my arm;" sand gallant to a
young lady, after the dance broke MP
"La, yes: and yo,i, too, seeing it's
leap year" was the quick reply.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-20

The proper way to conduct news
paper successfully, nowadays, is to
write short piihy paragraphs cxelu-
sively. The day for writing the COM
muni,y up 10 the writers is gone-we
must write down 10 the million. IN.
Y. Aurora.
Some''nethoa" in that "'madness -
anyhow.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-20

\ CAUTION TO THE LaDIEs.-A
fashionable young lady in Maine, whose
pantalettes supplied what was wanting
in the length Of her frock skirt, was
fined b. ! magistrate S. and costs, IN
der the act prohibiting females frem
gearing mems attire.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-20

FEMALE FREEMAsoNs.-In the city
of Paris there are two female Masonic
Lodges, known as the Candor and
Fidelity lodges.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-20

IT woN'r Do.-It woa', do when in
hurry 10 cat soup with two proUged
fork, or TO try 10 catch feas with FISH
net.
|, won't do to be desperately enam-
ored of a pretty face before you have
seen ], at ,l,c breakfast table. Bor
rowed