davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-24

Dy-WORMS, WORMS, wORMS.-They kill children
by hundreds and when the is suspected the
sufferers dreaming that these pests are doing
all the mischief When the breath is offensive and there
much picking of the nose grinding Of the teeth during
sleep paleness about the lips with flushed cheeks &c.,
these symptoms which indicate the presence OF
Sberman's Worm Lozenges are q specifc-they destroy
them whea all other means fail. Children will take them
easy and cry for more. They have been used in over
cases. and always with perfect success Dr. sher
mans warehouse ia Nassau street Agents Broad
way 10 Astor Houses Hudson street; 1873 Bowery II
East Broadway; SO William street, Ledger Buildings,
Phila and State street, Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-24

TExAs.-Our advices from Galveston are to the
llth inst. inclusive. Three or four of our of
war had touched at that port and proceeded to
Vera Cruz. Much dissatisfaction was expressed in
Texas at the opposition which annexation had
met with in this country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-24

U0-BLACKWOOD's MAGAZINE for May now ready
at the New World Office Cheapest edition, price Isl
cents single 50 year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-24

CANADA.-We have Montreal papers OF the 10th
inst There was no news of Importance. The 60
vernment will not be removed to Montreal till
sometime next month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-24
Circuit Court.

MAY 23This Court did not sit yesterday. His Honor
Judge Belts occupied part Of the day bankruptcy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-24

STEAMER EMERALD.-This steamer is probably
raised by this time. She had $4,000 on board be-
longing to the Kingston Bank
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-24

Before Judge Kent
MAY % Terry Us. PettiJone-Counsel will sum up in
tins case this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-24

0I3- THE REPOSITORY OF ROMANCE for May Is
now ready, price l2t cents Containing Tom Burke"
"Arrah Neil SIC.
Martin Chuzzlewit for May gratis to purchasers Office
80 Ann st. H0.r.. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-24

03- vIxENIsH, RED HEADED wOMEN.-Men if
you such wives them nay charge them to buy
three shilling bottle Of jones' Coral Hair Restorative
Tell them in two three weeks they rub this their
hairless scaps they'll have pretty good hair and then il
your hair is dry, dirty rusty rub little Of this
on twill cleanse it, make SOFT dark and silky and keep
SO long time Sold at the sign Of the American Eagle
80 Chatham st, and 1913 Broadway N. Y or lss Fulton
street BROOKLYN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-24

CoLLIsroN.-A schooner from Philadelphia with
coal run into the barge Clifton near Poughkeepse
on Wednesday night They were fast locked to.
gether at the last accounts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-24

nz- DIR. GOURAUDS BLANC DESPAGNE OR
Spanish White for the complexion meanly counterfeit
cd Buy where else but at the original store 81 Walk
street. first store FROM Broadway. See that every
box has gold label the cover, and engraved lily
where may be had beautiful dye for coorng red gray
whsk ers--25 cents tottle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-24

o. sEATsFlELD. PART vi Is NOW READY
at The New World Office 80 Ann street. containing 1.-THE
Sauatter Chief or the first American in Texas"
the Bloody Bockhouse" between six squatters and
hundred spaniars is the most exciting narrative we
ever read The impaence Of the public WIN be INNER
COPY of Seaseld invited to 10 so at once-a rcher
feast has seldom been offered
Part VII and last will be ready next Thursday Book
sellers and Agents can be supplied with prompttude.
DO NEW NOVEL BY BALZAC.-This day at the
New World Office win be published Father drco''
or Scenes OF Life in Paris
This is domestic story the of which is laid in
,he Frenca rne r.hn sns e.ctnS and
the reader will find in the Of the narrative Incl
DENTS situations, and developments OF character riveing
their intensity Of interest and passion any thing to be
found in the pages of modern romance
Price 25 cents SIC hundred.
cloth-price 81 IS cents, with plates. most splendid
book Of travels, more interesting than romance
co. PRIVATE MEDICAL AID.--Ths members o
the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy IN
returning the public thanks for the liberal support they
have received in !, ,hs, sss to
be directed all diseases OF private nature and from
the great improvements lately made in the principal hos
pitfalls of Europe in the treatment OF those diseases they
can confidently offer to persons requiring medical AID al
vantages not to be met with in any institution m TIM
country either public or private The treatment OF th
totally different from that practice Of running
the constitution with mercury AMI in most cases leaving
disease much than tho original One OF the mem
Of the College FOR many years connected with tn,
principal hospitals offurcpe attends daily for consulta
lion from AM to g PM.
Terms Advice and medicine, IS A cure guaranteed
ihapoHTANr CoUNrRv IrvALrps.-Persons living IL
the country and not finding convenient to attend per
sonay have forwarded to them chest containing
all medicines requisite to perform perfect by stating
their explicitly together with all symptoms, time o.
contraction and treatment received elsewhere, ON
nd enclosing S5 post paid, addressed to
w. 8. RICHARDSON, M. D., Agent
Office and Consulting rooms Of the College, s6 Nassau
s'raat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-24

THE PENTIcosT. and tomorrow will be
great days with the Jews throughout the world, be-
ing the 3l56th anniversary of their reception of the
law. The synagogues on those occasions. are
adorned with the choicest flowers, emblematic of
the appearance Of Jerusalem in days Of yore The
Rev. Mr.. Isaacs will deliver an English discourse
descriptive of the festival, this evening at O'Clock
at his synagogue in Elm street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-24

90 A CLEAR, TRANSPARENT CHEEK, BROW
outshining the wilderness Of pearl neck Of snow in
place of sallow dark rough SKINS by using cake
DR. Felix Gourauds Italian Medicated Soap famous for
curing pimples. feckes, botches, eryspelas scurvy
sarheum BARRIERS Itch and all eruptions nfammato
ry skins. This we warrant, or no money received But
be sure and get the genuine at the old office 81 Walker
street. first store from Broadway. The skill adroitness
and audacty Of counterfeters really remsrkablehey
have only the superative impulence to initiate Our
popular cosmetic. but they initiate advertisements
included leaving only the protection OF our old
established store and the universal recommendation OF s
who the Italian Medcated Soap, Poudre Subtitle Ii
auid Vegetable Rouge &C. Purchasers will therefore at
perceive the caution that is necessary to direct
steps 81 Walker street. first and only store in the block
from Broadway Agents. Milk street. Boston rs Chest
nut st. Philadelphia Guthrie Albany Tousey, Roches-
ter Stoors, Hudson; Gray, Poughkeepsie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-24

NO VELPEAU'S SPECIFIC PILLS FOR THE CURE
Of Gonorrhna elect and all mocupurnlent discharges
from the urehra These pills. prepared by the New York
College of Medicine and Pharmacy, established for the
suppression of quackery may be relied on as the most
speedy and efectua remedy for the above complaints
They guaranteed to recent cases in from three
five days and possess greater power over obstinate
discharges and chronic geet than any other preparation
present known, removing the disease without conne
men from business tainting the breath or dsagreeine
with the stomach Price 81 per box.
Sold at the Office of the College OF Pharmacy and Me
1cine, 95 Nassau street.
W. 3. RICHARDSON, M D. Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-24

Total receipts to 18th inst this season. .s7
Do do last season.. s,i23,24l
The receipts last up to the same date reached
nearly two millions than those Of this The ship
mens Of specie to New Orleans this year will not. pro-
badly, amount to much they did last in conss
quence OF the variations that have taken place in the
course Of exchange. Exchange is against New
Orleans and SO long that is the case very little specie
will go from those points having the balance Of trade
in their favor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-24

Our PosT OFFICE AGAIN We have one of the
drolest concerns for Post Office that any coun-
try was ever blessed with. Its mail arrangements
arc of the most promiscuous character. There are
one or two mails from Orleans now due that have
been laying in Baltimore no one can tell for how
many days. We are sure that neither the Post.
master General nor ourselves can tell with any
certainty
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-01-25
nnIn I.rGIsLA1IInE.

Bank BilIs-divotces, tax Bills, tho Safe Printer
and hundred ,te oprporation Bills arc The subject.
that hsye engossed the attention Of both branches for
the last week. The Stale printer occupies about two
thirds ofthe time Of the coon House, That body Of
coons commenced near 2 months ago to reform him,
that is prevent his doing the State PRINTING as ought
TO be done, They wished 10 ''cut doion his ,oages"
agreeable the idea Of oppressUg labOrers gen.
orally, In doing this they expected to save the State
some 500 dollars. But to 500 dOllars, has cost
the people 1000 dollars, all of winch went into he
pockets of the coon majority, not counting what the
Democratic minority got, at all. This is about the end
and aim of coon Reformng-or every dollar they save
to the people they spend ten Ifhey had lei the State
Printer alone and have gone Oh with proper business,
The Legislature could have adjourned by this time. As
tits, there will hardly be an adjournment before the
LIST Of March BY that time these reforming coons will
have 6lched from the public Treasury some 5000 dol
lars more than they could have done, had the Stats
Printer been let out nf the question.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-01-25
OHAN0rRY NOTICE.
Attest, ]. D. CUMMINs.
January Is, l644.

The State of Ohio ! Court of Common; Pleas,
TuscTawas county 90 In Chancery
Edward Jones fer MOSES KlngIesmhh,
the use of Levi Johnson, ~ SiaS Clark and Isaac,
uS. Hostellpr arei notified that
Moses Kinglesmih, on the l7lh day of October,
Sas Clark and Isaac l843, tThe complainant
Hos,etler. filed in said ccur. his bill
in Chancery in which he alleges and sells forth, that
on the 23d day Of September 1872 he recovered judge"
ment on the docket of Albert Bates Justice Of tho
Peace of said county, against respondents Killing
and Clark for seventY.one dollars ninety cents aud costs
Of suit That execution has since been issued on aad
Judgement and returned by the officer to whom itwns
directed mo property found whereon 10 levy Thar
said judgement yet unpaid and in orce That said res
pendants Kineesmilh and Clark have no property SUBJ
iact 10 levy That said Moses Klingesmiih is son and
heir at law of Peter Khngesmith late Of said County
deceased and as such is entitled to- and about to receive
from respondent Isaac oseter administrator Of the
estate of said Peer Knglesmtb decd The sumiof TWO
hundred dollars being said Moses distribuVe share OF
the funds of said The prayer said Bill is that
the amount due saG Moses aforesaid or much ihee
necessary be by decree Of this Court applied The
payment accomplishments Judgements interests and costs
& costs of this suit Sc The respondents will take notice
Of the pendency of this suit e that unlesshey appear
plead answer or demur within ,ixty days next after the
rising Of the next term Of said Court That the same will
be taken and held as confessed, and decree entered
accordingly. .,,se-. ,ys
JAMES CRAIG Comppts Sob
January lst 1874 81 CIV.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-01-25
From the Ohio Statesman.
MEETING OF TIE IRISH REPEALERs IN
THE CAPITOL OF OHIO.

The CAPITOL Of OHIO
mIgo ana en'nns as'lc meeting Of G!tzens OF differ
enI pars o. o"lo IN avoT Of repeal !he r'sh Unon
convened IN AZ sne la OF 'e House ol hepresen'a'yss
~ .ne Guy oI oUSmouS' on ue evening Of Inc luth
udT rS Sl Sanuary' lo44 OH IT.
c", "e niee"g was was aTateSssa r Uy ra.icN Col'ns
a a, ,h DaVu nou Senator ralKer anu p'ne'S'
n' ule 'ohc'uS'0h "r' "aas"er speech Is Inc 'ol
'OWIag Ms sgc,p,r,o.,.,., - A,,,
beon O 'rmSd ,as ' d 70 say mowt'eF ,"a' nc iau
oC Hnoo,;oa n;n aa 's uuy ~ ".,S ~ "eeu"s
Sod h;, oIs n DT'l ,l'Ien ndu
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-01-25
January lst 1874
Notice..

John G. Sherod and Parker S. Haycock, Hannah Anu
Larkin Haycock Eaycock, Lemuel P. Haycock,
Administrators Of - Thompson, and Jane
Benjamin Haycock Thompson his wife, late widow
deceased ps. SofBeDiamin HaycOcki decssssd.
Parker 8. HaYcock ..'s ..,...t
ct als. .-.l -s.u-3gr
Vou will take notice that wo have filed our petition
= in the Office of the Clerk Of the Courtof Common
Pleas Tuscarawas County Stale of Ohio 10 which PEI
tiiion you are made parties defendant The petition
sets forth that Benjamin Haycock in his lifetime to wis
on the 29th day ofJan A. D. 1888 entered into writ.
len contract with Levi Jenkins, by which he sold said
Jenkins part of the NJ East quarter Of section twenty.
one, inIrownshp fifteen Of range Seven. Lcon:anng 10
acres and 6400 of acre. that the said Jenkins by y-
the of said agreement entered into possession said pro-
rerty and has fully complied en- his part, with all The
stipulaons in said contract SC. The prayer of he:pe-
on is that the Court at its next term may order the
petitioners to make deed to said Levi jenkins, for tha
land in The petition described in the same manner that
the said Benjamin Hsycock, would have beenl been
bound 10 do in his lifetime &c.
l'1 "' E. R. ECKLEY
Attorney for Petitioners.
January 1874. 513w.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-01-25
CHANOERY NOTICE,

John B. Roussell In Chanccry-n the court Of common
VS.. { Pleas ofTuscarawas
john F. Mouzey 81 tt said JobnF Mouzey and John b.
John b. Mouzey Mouzey hereby notified that the
26hday Of September l843 the said complainant filed his Bill
chuncery in said court against hem in which he shows and
sets forth that At the June term Of said court 843 he
cred judgement on the law side thereof against said
respondents John F. Mouzey for the sum of $6l, IA
damages $685. costs. That an execution has been
issued on said Judgement and returned no property
found wherein to levy. And that the said John +.
Mouzey has no property subject levy by execution
That said respondent John F. Mouz-y, made pre,en.
ded sale and conveyance of the south half Of lot No.
2l of the Cd quarter 10th township Cd range of lands
appropriated for military services situate in Tuscarawas
county. Ohio, to his son John D Mouzev of the State
of New York, some time n October, l542; That said
sale was fraudulent and made 10 prevent The com.
planant from collecting The clam upon which The aore-
said judgement was rendered: That no consideration
whatever was paid by respondent John Mouzev tn
John F. Money for said land The PRAYER Of said Bill
is that said John F. AIouzey and John B Mouzey be
made defendants and that the writ of subpGna he ssn-
ed against ihem That they be comnelled to answer;
that the deed made by said John F. Mouzey be derlar.
ed void. and that the said land he sold 10 satisfy said
judgement. The respondents will take notice of the
ppndeucy of this suit. and that unless they appear,
plead answer, or demvr to said bl within the time
prescribed hy law, that the same will be taken as
confessed, and decree entered thereon accordingly
u ~ GRISWOLD & CRAIG,
Soils. foI Comp't.
Ton oh,b 1914. O 6u,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-01-25
Jan. 24lh, 1874.
NOTICE,


Elizabeth Hooper In Common Pleas Tuscarawas Co.
vs.. Ohio, Julia Ann Hikert and -
Michael HUoper's heirs kert her husband, Isaac Hooper,
Jacob Hooper, Elizabeth Hooper, Rebecca Hooper and Michael
Francis Hooper, will take notice that the Goth day of jan
uary S44 Elizabeth Hooper filed in the Office ofthe CLERK of
said Court Of Common Pleas her petonn Chancery repre-
sentng that the said Michael Hooper late of TuScarawas Coun
t Ohio died seized of the Half of the South West quarter
And the South West quarter Of the South East quarter
orscc Tp g. Range in said County, leaving the above
named persons his heirs law and the petitioner his widow en-.
titled dover in said premises Said petition pays assignment
of dover aud general relief Said Defendants therefore no.
tilted to appear and said petition at the March
said court 1874 the viii be taken confessed and the
court then and there moved grant the pray thereof
ELIZABETH HOOPER
BY Atleerrton + Chapman her Soils.
Jan. 90 1844-2 W. wi
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-01-25
TO THE PUBLIC.

60 Aadiatw CT aterG Pars,
TINE undersigned Joseph Steireau and Doctor Gus
Il tavus Clay Of New Philadelphia have recently,
had personal quarrel and difficulty, and uhsi under
the influence of excitement and passion the undersigned
has made use olanguage derogalOy the character 10,
;egrty and skill of sadI Guslavus Clay as physician
and calculated 10 njure him in his The uudeE
signed now hereby eracs and takes back all such lam
guage go by him used with reference to said Clay 10
the end that he may in wise be injured in his said
good famo and credit as physican or otherwise.
by anything the undersigned has said concerning him
said Clay. The undersigned agrees that hereafter he
will Use no more such language in reference TO said
Clay nor will the undersigned in consideration of the
negotiations and settlement this day made with said
Clay, ever hereafter sue,or in any manner prosecute
said Clay in in any suit action for or on account OF
any language heretofore used uttered by said Clay
touching referring TO Sarah Steneau wife OF the slsnef
hereto, being the a5overnameJ Joseph stsineau.
JOSEPH STElNEAU.
Attest ]. D. CUMMNs.
January Is, ls44.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-01-25
A BILL. no TAX LUxURIEs.

Mr.. ARcnB LID hassntroduced Bill into the Legs.
aiure 10 tax Watches gold and silver wore of all des
crptiOns, Pianos Mahogany tables, side boards s,lus
and hundred Other that the poor man has no
use for, but which the rich nabobs of the land canno
get along without This is wholesome Bill and vii
no doubt PASS II the whig majority let 1t, hd we see by
the debres, that they are opposing it with all the ma
gniy and Of real federal ari,rocrats How they
hate anything that will relieve the burdens of the la
boring classes.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-01-25
CAss MEN RUNNING AWAY.

Some of the coon leaders Of this county are circus
atirg report tha, the Cass men ran away from the
Democratic Slate Convention. The first idea that strikes
coon whg when things don't suit him is to rua a,o0y
This would be his first thought If the British were
after him. But The Democracy never run away. The
history Of The battles Of country prove this As to
The Cass men, we have only to say, they budged
from their posts but united heart and hand for the sue
cess Of Democratic principles, Had they run away,
their General would have disowned them. Al The time
Hull surrendered 10 The British, General Cass was un
der him. and wanted to fight instead ofsurrende. But
Blu, Hull, who was coward, delivered up his army,
and afterwards sentenced to be shot, when Cass was
hopored by his countYmen. Here is the moral. Cass
was Democrat. Hull was Wing. ,..'
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-01-25
PROPERTY FOR SALE.

TIME subscriber wishes TO sell the following properly
l. situate in NewcomeBtown, Tuscarawas county :.
Ohio: One Grist Mill, and House and Lot near said
Mill also Sill House. together with the apparatus
on the same premises, The apparatus can be bought
separate. m 6. 3. .s.. -s ma ..,.,. ..-.,..,, sd
gyAll persons indebted 10 me by noie or hook ac.
court are requested TO make immediate payment, as
have given along indulgence, hope the request will
be promptly attended TO- Also, these to whom am
indebted will present their accounts for settlement.
Corn, and wheat will be taken u payment lr debts,
PAUL ROBERTS.
Newcomerstown Jan, 22, Is44 23.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-01-25
BANKsI BANKsll BANKslli

There are now half dozen Bank Bills before the
Legislature, introduced by wings exclusively, and pray
ing for charierson many different principles as there
are different principles of whggery But one thing we
notice, and which ought to attract the attention of all
honest Legislators. Although these Wing Bank Bills
don't agree with each other small Details they in.
variably united in oppostono making bankers liable
for their debts poor are, and deadly opposed
20 the penitentiary clause Without these two whole.
restrictions il is impossible to have sound banks
and honest bankers and ask In behalf of The labor.
& farmers who have already their hearts ofbanh
swindng thattbe Democratic Representatives ard De-
mocrac Senators look well in to these whg Bank Bills
and suffer of them 10 pass without Bankers are put
upon the same liability for their debs and the came
punishment fer vlany. that is meed out 10 all other
citizens of Ohio. The time has gone by il ID too late in
The nineteenth century for scoundres to ask for charter
ed privileges to rob and swindle the many with the i'm
puniy they did 90 years ago.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-01-25
nCUT DOWN THE. WAGES"

This was tbe inscription on hammer at The whig
dandy Convention in Columbus. Letthe aboring class
recolec it. These Gederalists always wished to 'cnl
down the wages of laborers and farmers. But they
neveF showed their hand plain before. Here we have
it open and above hoard They strong advocates of
high tariff for the very that it cuts down the
wages, aud raises the prceof store goods all for the
benefit Of the few lordy arslocras. Yes, 'cut down
The wages" is the whg motto, Read the following:
CAPITAL AND LABOR. -e
The Detroit Free Press, says:-.The Amshury
Manufacturing Go. last week reduced the wages Of
their aborers fifteen or ttoenty per ecnt Thus while
growing more Sc, they are reducing the already low
wages of the operatives, and taking cruel and heurt-
leLs Advantage of their necessities. lH .l