davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-11

GT'rhe following I,Nar ffGrn afrieud in Canton, wd
publish with pleasure 4 viii be seen thai rhs Demo
cracy Of MOLLY StsE" are wide hwnFa -
Nc1EtoS. July g. ls44.
FRirsD MATHEWS: The 4fb was Curious day for
tie DenoorScy of o d Molly sarE. AT least one and
half miles Of her mdOmahle hon hearted Democracy
turned out welcome the annual return Of
the National SlbbAih Before the dawn, could ba heard
the ringing of bells aud the deep tones Of The loud
mouihcd caOnon ushertns in the Anniversary of the
murn which gave to Americana name and station a.
mong tho nations Of the earth.
From early dawn till 10 o'clock could be seen
from all directions two and four horse wagon loads Of
Democrats pouring into the annual jubilee. Al 10 the
procession formed and proceeded to the East end Of
,wn to beautiful grove, where the DeolArurOn Of In
dependence was read by B. F. Letter Esq in the English
and s. Meyer Eaq III lhG German language. Alter
which an address wOs delivered by D. K. CARTER, Esq
nf Akron You should have Carter come into Tu@carA.
To stir up tho koonS-he is expert a! do assure
you. lie can give any coon in Tuscaawas the ehollc
in wo hnurs, and no mistake. II is useless for the TO
attempt to give you synopsis of his spaech Suffice
it to say that his lionke voice could often be heard
above tie peas of Democratic thunder which greeted
him al almost every sentence, .-.,, -....,
Our Senator in Congress, Hon. B. TAPPAS, next
addressed the multitude asking he advice as 10 wha'
course he should pursue on the Texas Question. His
remarks were enthusiastically cheerPd.
Mr.. Tsppan was followed by Mr. MAYER in the
German language. His speech was repleIe with sound
argument and good sense exposing the foul and aiul-
Ter aus union of Federalism and Native Americanism
About o'clock The procession again returned to town
under the direction Of their excellent Marshal A. Nc,
GULLY and dispersed with three times three for Polk
DALLAS and TOP.
The Federalists also had celebration, il was
/ should suppose rather dry affair. b S'oret. o
Cinncinnat made speech, but since the 4h you can
not get fed to say Storer They had some Of th
! fooleres Of 1910 with them ship and workshop
on wheels. with the flag staff Of which they tried II
toar down hickory wreath which the Democrats ha
put across the street. but just when they thought tn
rope would snap, away went their flag staff-dowI
came .Henry Clay and protection" and three sucl
cllps Of Democratic thunder went up from the as
sembed Democracy ! never before heard.
+ A word or two for the Democracy Of old Moll
n Stark They are all Fight. You may SGT her down il
your calculations as good for l00O majority. Reports
; changes are coming in daily The other evening at
Dsmocallng in lhe village Of Osnsbugh out Of the on
u ly four wings in thai village two came out from
! mong the foul party and the other two on III
q fence. Three cheers fer Polk Dallas and I'odl
In haste &c. B.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-11
WnRAlSi WnRMsi

Tie las, Federal Advocate put halfa column of blood
and thunder into Gov. Shuunon David Tod and Thos,
Barley now Governor Of Ohio, and son of Mordecai
Barley the coffin hand bill pedlar The reason Of all
h' is that Thos W. Barley in late speech at Clove.
land. said he was willing to hold up both hands and
Sweur that bic father did pedde coffin hand bills agains,
Gen. Jackson. That's all. And yet The Buzzard
would palm this old federalist of as friend of Gen.
Jackson IA real "democrahc Whig."ses a..'. I..
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-11
NOTICE.

The heirs at Law Of enry Latter, viz Nancy itenarcd
with Benjamin F. Rafe Susan Prilchard ncrfIaultd With
Realm Prltchard Henry Cook and John Cook minors all of
uscarawas County Ohio, Charlotte ntermarried with David
Arter, and AnnCook minor all Of Coumbiana County Ohio
Mary inermaed with John Frederick 10th Of Marion Coun
y Ohio hereby notified that Realm P'lchad and John
Latter administrators Of the estate cny Laner deceased
have this day filed their petition IN The Office Of the Clerk ohe
Court ofCommon Pleas Of said County setting forth that the
said Henry Latter in his lifetime, the 10Th day Of April
A. D. 1892 entered into contract in writing with Peter
shnr under their respective hands and SEALS and by which
the said Henry LATER agreed 10 self and in the payments there
fore being madeto convey 10 the said Peter Shaer all that part
ofhe N quarter Of Section 4 in Township 10 and Range
In the United States military district that lies South of the
Sandy Creek and West ofhe New Philadelphia and Canton
road BY way sandyvie containing hundred acres
the said shaer ageedt0 pay to the said Henry
LATER therefore the ofsx dollars per In FIVE pay,
menviz in hand andone fh yearly until the whos
should be paid aud that fsa shaer should not be liable
maehe yments they respectively heeane due he
time exceeding IL years therefore be nd shaer
paying the Interest yearly AFTER said payments became due
That rad Shaer paid sd contract said Henry Latter on
said 10Th April 1892 the sum of $500 andtp said Admins
the 18th October l842 tho sum $3S4 The said
petition pnyS thai final hearing the petitioners may by or.
der Of Court Ne directed and empowered convey said land
said Peter shaer on benaf Of The heirs AZ tsw Of said
Henry Latter, eE B. NJ ATHERToS, =
| ~ hny for peiitioleis.
4
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-11
DROWNED

A NIorovan Preacher named EDWARD GRUBER was
found drowned in the TuScarawss River, one mile a;
bOve Gnadenhutten on "Wednesday the 2nd inst The
deceased was about 40 years of age-had been in this
country but short tme and isrepresented to have had
relations in the United States On the Sunday pre-
yOuS to his body beng found, he had leG Gnadsnhut
ten on horseback, since whch,ime nothing had been
heard Of him until his body was discovered floating
down The river The Ccroners Jury rendered verdict
that became 70 his.deaIh BY accidental drowning.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-11
no26 3v.


SEC BE ordained by the Town Council ofthc Town Of
New Philadelphia, That any person shall ride or drive any
horse within the limits OF said town. faster than at the rate OF
six miles per hour every such person upon conviction shall be
fined exceeding five dollars be imprisoned not more
than hours boh the discretion Of The Pesi
dent of said Town.
SEC g. That much OF the second section of ordinance
entitled "An ordinance prevent certain practices therein
mentioned passed May "a 1884 conflicts with this ord
nance hereby repealed This ordinance take effect from
and after the 18th day Of July, A, D. 1874.
SEYMOUR BELDEN. Pres't.
Julv e. 1914 26 3w
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-11
COL. POLK AND TIE TARIFF.

The federal Advocate two weeks ago. said Col Polk
was free. trade man. Last week he says he voted for
tariff even on tea and coffee. Now what an unprn"
cipled liar does this federas prove himself be. If
Mr.. Polk was for FREQ trade how could he vote for
high tariff on tea and cofee And if ne voted for high
tariff on tea and coff5o how in The name of common
sense can lie be free trade man, for coffee and tea have
always been free articles. So take it any way you will
and you convict The Buzza;d Of base lying.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-11
THE BUzZARD EDITOR AGAIN sLANDERING
DEMOCRATS.

The old federal lbeIler of the Tuscarawas Advocate
has again commenced throwing out his slang at members
rthe Democratic purity. Mr. CUMMas, DR.. MdMEAL.
and GEN. BLAKE allcame in for share in the last Buzz
zard. We will give him his fiji of this kind of bters
before the campaign is over, but at present shall only
expose the motives that actae this bald headed sanGer>
or in bis attacks upon Democrats II is not for any good
he can do his party. but simply to crafty his malice and
enmy at men who have heretofore exposed his rotten
character to The world.
The reason ofa whole column Of abuse Of Mr. Cum
minis. is this. Some three years ago. this old sanderer
was jerked up before Court Of Jusce for libelng his
fellow man. Mr. Cummins was engaged 10 prosecute the
scamp, and did ample justice TO community in laying
bare the wicked lying, sandeng, debauched career Of
this Buzzard, before Court and Jury. He drew such
correct picture of the defamation by this man. of the
old and young, Of both sexes Of his demoraizing
feer that jury This own party recorded him base
libeler upon the county records, which will stand as
evidence Of his depraviy Er generations to come. And
few Of either party who heard Mr. Cummns speech
10 the Jury but responded amen For this the old SLAM
dsrer can never forgive Mr. Cummins.
Astu hisslang about DR.. McMea, tina, is also very
easily IOtJ, Hb puUISneu sOWe pldCk
guard article about the Dr.. who retaated in the Ohio
Democra. Of Oct. q 1910 in an article signed Exit"
which all our readers must recollect Such skinnng
no rascal ever got in the State Of Ohio The portrait Of
the Buzzard there given would have made any honora
bic man run out of The country. The Dr. gave him a
pill so highly seasoned, ,ha, he has hadihe cramps ever
since. And hen:e his grovelug contemplate, malice
displayvd at The Dr.. ..... ...t
His dirty slime spurted at General Blake falls harm.
less at his feet He has been slanderng and lbeing
he General for 90 years in his backgqard Sheet yet so
puny were bis sanders considered that they were only
answered by silent contempt Judge Blake has resid.
cd IN this county % or 20 years. and veteran in the
cause of DEMOCRACY, aud although he has been the
mark at which tho Buzzard has shot his ISLANDERS, and
defamation for 90 odd years Ne stands higher now in
che estimation Of community than evsr, while the mis-
srabe Buzzad who has been long trying to tear him
down, is sinking daily-lower lower lower -even
with his own party-and must eventually be covered by
the elods Of the valley" unrespecied by sl-and be
looked upon with scorn even by his own off,pring
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-11
-ADMINISTRAToRs .MoTIcE.

NOTICE IS hereby given that a, the June Term, A.
In d. 1884, ofthe Court of Common Pleas Of Tusra-
rawas county the subsorbrr wss appointed AamHls-
traitor de bOnS non Of the Estate Of tokely Crae decd.
persons having claims against Said Esais win pre-
sent them duly authenticated and those indebted are
ifed 10 settle within the time prescribed by Law.
JOSEPH SHARON
Irt4@E 2 Admr, de bOnis non.
July 8. 1s44 26-4w.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-11

Mcssrs. Kitchener + Matte0S:
Gentlemen Please an
nuunce the name of FELIX D. McMEAL. as can.
ddate for Congress, subject to the decision Of the
Cong esSona Convention, and oblge
MANY VOTERS
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-11
ATTACHNGHNT MoTIUE,

G1 on Is lah "S'S'y S"y Of s"q Su"s A. T.
Aaron McCurdy, d. 1874. from the i,lelks Office
of the Court Of Common Pleas
of Tuscarawus County, Ohio, issued an atiach-
ment at the instance of James Cummings against
the lands tenenens, goods, cha,,es rights, credits
monies and effects Of Aaron McCurdy non resident Of
said State for The SUN Of one hundred dollars
C. II. MITCHENER, Cik,
June 26. 1874. 246w
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-11
PATENT MHEAT Gun rER.

Wesaw-a machine the other day in Dover township,
with three horses toi, travelling through wheat field,
cutting the grain and lSving tin Shsaves fast as
men could bind. The thing made racket like s,oam
engine but il was awful The way il laid the
wheat low. II will cut ills said twenty acres per day
and leaves llo '6U d as clean aud even as a aoor
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-11

Extract from The proceedings of the Western Con
vention of Presbyterian ard ConSregat onal ministers,
held d, Cleveland Ohio, the Goth June, ls41, pub
Iished by request
Juscaraoas o, Prcsbytey-Rev. Mr.. Nc REYNOLDS
said he represented of the larses Prrshyteres N
Ohio taken geographically, but small as 10 numbers Of
Ministers and churches II embraced counties,
and had but six churches. Mr. McReynolds was an
lshman, and he was never easy until he came TO the
west from the impression that The Papsts gaining
ground rapidly, but in that impression he had been dis
appointed, and instead of being able TO use one of the
many sermons he had prepered for the PoPc and the
devil, he had heen obliged to write new ones for sub
iacls still more difficult to contend against e referred
he e'ad to false systems Of religion among his people,
AT Canal Dover they had singular religion, was all
done up ih Winter, as they termed IT, they got
through" bat these winter conversions insedd Of maxi
ing them better, made them worse and many were
dsgused with The manufacture Of article that would
not pass inspection in the Summer. II was like some
of their fine -four not superine. In the winter they
would set busy about 'gsting through" but with the
summer came tho running Of their Canal Boais, dc.
on Sundays as we'll as other days. When he arrived in
his present location he found the people almost deslI
tute Of religious books-Ee had procured colporteur
whose actions in disseminating books were showing
forth like bright star IN the desert. He regarded the
enporfeur system as one Of his greatest aifs.
The Tempefance cause in. Capal Dover was IN the
advance they now numbered about 700 members. Their
churches were generally prosperous CicVc. Herald
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS. J.
THE RULE,

We shall usual, charge the sum Of ONE DOLLAR fol
announcing all candidates, which must invariably accompany
the announcement. r..-..... . ....
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-11
July 8, 1874.
Blank Deeds

JUST printed on asnpetiOr qualify % pdper--and
y for sale at This Office. 'Ai,a %. 3'sts
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-11
AN APPRENTICE WANTEJ

AN APPRENTICE WANTED,
stout lad Of about Is l6 years Of age will Le ia.
ken as an apprentice at this Office One from the coun-
Try would be preferred
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-11

JReal Gov. POiks letter on the suhjOct Of the tariff
written the i6lh Iduc last, then compare it with an
extract from Clays speech the same "tEe, snd tell
us which IL the nearesta free rGds man.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-11

UExtract from letter from Wing of 1910 TO his
friend in this place dated
ILLINOIS, June "a, 1874
III have Just returned from the Wing meeting at Pa
ora; the wings expected to see at least ten thousand
there, but were most egregiousy disappointed, there
being not over four thousand. The fact Is they cannot
get ~ The excitement they did in lsi0 and they feel it
saw things my passage and while there, that were
enough TO disgust any thinking man. Ministers of u,s
Gospel cheek by jowl with gamblers black legs, and
drunkards, pulling off their hats and almost bending The
knee at sight Of little lousy coon, shouting themselves
hoarse whenever his coonship made his appearance as
il he were God to be worshipped Certain am that
the Egyptians never worshipped a crocodile or a calf
with more veneraton than did the wings the coon at
this meeting. will relate a circumstance or two, on
the boat that was on there was man dressed in
coon skin Goa, and cap, carrying an ash bush in which
were Derched couple Of young coohs the man and
coons were hoisted upon table when all the people
pulled off their hats and gave three cheers for the coons
On the same boat democrat making some remarks
latiVe to MIR. Clay, young man Ia whg) stepped up
and said the old democrat was liar and when remon.
straed with by of the people, he said that The de.
mocrat was saying hard things of man (fienry Claw
tha, he Tho whg] would fight Jesus Chris, foil Snch
is the demoralizng effect of whg meetings, and the bet
ter class Of wings are beginning 10 see that 1t will not
do in "A as it did in 40"
The same gentleman speaks Of the disastrous feshet
at that time prevailing in The Illinois River from the
mouth of the river the country along the river is fat
and at this lime completely Inundated the river heing
higher than was ever known before. Meredoca is The
only place between the mouth Of The river and Pekin
distance of over 900 miles that is not under waler The
farms on the bottoms are all ruined The fences carried
away, the crops destroyed, and the stock drowned.
This the Stale of affairs till you arrive a, Pekn where
there is bold shore and all the town is above high
water. From Pekin TO Peoria the Bluffs recede, and
the bottoms arc covered with wafer from Bluff to Bluff:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-11

FOR GOVERNOR OF OHIO,
DAVID TOD, of Trumbu1l.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-11

pEI'ract from letter from Wing of 1910 to his
friend in this place dated
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-11

July 1ils4i. Is sw.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-11
THE DEMOCRAT,

NEW PHILADELPHIA, OHIO.
THURSDAY JULY IL, 1874.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-01
Notice

is hereby gwen, that petition Will
be presented to the Con mIssIoners ol
Carroll county, Ohio, at their Term IN
March next, praying for the alteration
of the State road leading from Ne'o Phtt
adelphia, Tuscarawa county, Ohio, to
New Lisbon, CoIumbIana county ONO,
as follows, commencing al the north end
of Andrew Mcore's lane, thence a north
erIy direction, west Of The lands ol
George Moore, (son of Jacob,l to inter
sect said State road, at The south end ol
George Abrahims' lane.
MANY PETITIONERS.
February g, 1914,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-01
A0EO Dollars
Reward!

Escaped from the Jail in Carrollton,
Carroll county, Ohio. on Wednesday
the l4lh INST, 2 persons, described as
follows: One named Samuel or Thom
as Brown, about 5 feet inches high,
dressed in a new black velvet dandy
coat, and wore q black Russia hat, short
black hair, pale 10 the face, and IS about
25 years of age, and is tailor by trade.
The other passed himself of by the
name of John Smith, IL, last summer !,
passed by the name of John Watson his
real name is Stephen Moreland He was
raised in Columbana county, and Tor
the last year or two resOr!ed about The
Ohio river, between Steu5enVIIle and
Liverpool, and part Of his time about
Cleveland. He is 28 or 80 years Of
age. about 5 Ieet 9 inches high, heavy
BULL, full in the face, very full eyes
sandy beard, rather dark hair, had on
when he left a black Russia hat hal
worn. black dandy coat about hal
worn, dark sattinet paniaooEs. The
above reward will be gwen for the aP
prehension Of them, or $50 for Smith
alias MorIand, and $50 for Brown, eth
er here or lodged in any Jail so that &c
them.
0TEditors will confer favor by no
ticing the above.
DAVID WATT, Sheriff
Of Carroll county
Carroltou, February 23 1914.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-01
SHAVING AND HAIR DRESSING
Establishment,

THE undersigned would respectfully
INF rm the citizens ot Carrollton and
its vicinity that he has recently rented
the room formerly occupied by lleigh
ton and Ramsower-wh where he will hold
himself in readiness TO wait on his Gus
toners at all seasonabe hours lie
would also tender his highest thanks to
the liberal part Of community for their
patronage, and sollcits a continuance OF
the same Hoping by Industry, econo-
my and strict attention 10 bis business
to merit the appreciation ol the public
generally. A word TO young gentlemen
who would he admired by the Iadies;-
To those who have lost The greatest or,
nament which nature ever bestowed on
mankind, would cay, That by making
application to the subscriber, they can
have a beautiful head ofhair restored
with little expense, and without the
least injury TO the skIn. Call and ex =.
anime a specimen for yourselves, and
thu, will put the question beyond doubt
RozOrS dressed on short nOi'cC.
STUDELY.
CarrolltOn, Feb. Q, 1874.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-01
R0AD NUIICE.

Nhtcc Is hereby g'veG, that there viii
be netItlon present ! to the C"mnIIs-
sioners oI Carroll county, ONO, al their
March session, praying Cor an alteration
oi the road leading from Cadiz 10 New
Lisbon, through the lands Of David
Richards; beginning parallel with a line
between the said David Richards and
George lsnaugIe. and follow said line
81 lar as II will grade, and then The
nearest and best route 10 lniersect The
New Lisbon road that passes through The
Iaods Of George Harman. or intersecl tht
State road on the old track.
as PETITIONERS
Januarv o. l21A
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-01
NcTIGl

is hereby given, to all persons whom
il may concern, that there will be peti-
ton presented 10 the Trustees oI Monroe
township, at their next session to com
mence on the first MOnday-ol March next
praying for Township road, to COM
mence at The entrance OF the coal mine
belonging to John P. Miller, theOce along
Abraham BerIen's coal road past said
BeIIen's coal mine To large white oak
ON the hill ten or twelve rods distant
,hsnce to intersecl the Carrollton road
as near The corner Of said Miller's field
as good road can t.,I be had a ,,,,nn
February 2, 1914
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-01
EOIlIGiH

Is hereby given, that petition will
be p resented TO the Commissioners OF
Carroll county, Ohio, at their March
term, praying for an alteration Of the
road leading from Hardesly's mill and
lnlersecting The salt work road at John
M Thompsons, on section 32; beginning
at the township line between Fox anc
Washington lps., or near the corner
Of Wm Donaldson's field, thence south
on the Iiue TO lntersect the salt work
road at the west end Of John M Thomp
sons lane.
February 2, 1874.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-01
CORONER'S SALE,

BY virtue Of writ o: alias Vendi Er
ponaS ssued out of the Court OF common
Pleas for Carroll county, and 10 me d.
rected, | will offer for sale at the house
Of Jocob Ever hart. in Union towonship
on Wednesday the 9th day Of March
next, to commence al IL M Of said day
the following property to wit: one stuc
horse, head ofhorses, 30 head of horn
ed cattle, yoke Of oxen, 60 head oI
sheep, wagon aud bed, go acres oI
wheat in the ground. Taken in execu,
lion aud will be sold by me.
E. BOWEN, Coroner.
February 30, 1914.
Printers fec 100
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-01
ASSignee'S Sale.

| WILL offer tor sale al the door oI
the Court House IN McConnelsviIIe on
Saturday, March 23d next, at O'Clock
P N tie following real estate to witt
the undivided tenth part of 100 acres,
being the North Wesl quarter Of section
81, township 10 Of range 6 of lands sold
at SteubenvlIle 0. situated in Carroll
county Ohio.
Terms-Cash.
VIM T. BASCOM,:: Assigned
Of John Wilkln.
McConnelsville, Morgan CO, O"t
February %, 1914.
Printers lee l,50.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-01
NOTICE

is hereby given, that a petition wall
be presented 10 The Commissioners OF
Carroll county, Ohio. at their March
session, !s44, praying for an alteration
in the road leading from CarrOLIlOn 10
Pekin, as follows, commencing at the
land line between Jacob Dagger and VIM
Holmes, where the la,e alteration crosses
said line, thence norIherly direction
running near The barn OF the said Wa
Holmes, thence westwardIy direction
10 inlersect said Pekin road between Jo
seph WheTy and VIM. Holmes.
MANY PETITIONERS.
February 2, 1874,