davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1845-01-09
THrzR,s xIrR oF NAPoLEofT,
CCOsylsts) ssisA0ut a. slightssi G5ri4gsmrat,
ron one DOLLARli

. = .|
CANEr AND tlAar, Philadelphia. having purchased
an ., ly snPy f,ul.the French pull.bs, will SHORTY
publish, TES HISTORY OF THE CONSULATE
AID THE EMPIRE, by NJ. A THIERS, author OF
Tbs History Of the French RevolCidn.' llunslaiet
from Ihs French, with nDtes and additions.
ThS muauiSsnt work, The Life Of Napoleon, on
winch NJ fhers has been angaged Tor nauy years. Is
il epgih completed, aud is now in tho hands Of the
printsF A cumpSny was FORMED in Psris who puchas
I'd the copyright Tor $4,000 francs One Hun lred
Thousand dJhars
The Paris edition will form Ten largo octave voIu mos
and will euai about SIS. The American publishers
will issue d Translation OF this famous woik, suanltan
sous viii, ilu publication IN Paris. Each volume Of The
Paris edition will be comprised ina Single Number OF
the American edition, and will be sold for
.TWRLVE AND A HALF CENTS,
and remittance of ONe Dollar, (fec Of Postsge), will
eay for the enlire work in Ten Numbers, which y IL
contain svery word in the orisIall Edition.
Orders add essed 10 Carey aud hAr publishers, Ph-
ad1,hia, orIo The FLOWING agents: Burgess st.aser
aad Co New Yurk; Kedding Il Co Boston; n h'ck'
~ss hahinors; q. B, ZIpbsr aud Co. Pnilsde PhA;
bfnksr aud MSrris n ehmuna, +. Taylor. Wash ~
too: McCarter and Allen Chl,IesioG; 5. {. 5, WeI,
CoIambia. 9. c. -1arner end Hughes. Raleigh,
M. BouleHsi, Moble.-J Il. Steel G Morgan,
or B. NJ. Nornan, New Orleans W n Hsld.raan,
Lsai.v,iIs. Ky Robinson & Jones, CpCiDnaI Ohio:
Whiting and Hlntingdon, Couhlbus, OhiO; II. A.
Turner. ST.. I.dss, Mo. I'd, ...
~ Editors Of newspspsrs inserting the above three
time, in conspicuous place previous TO the 10: day OF
December, le4s, and forwarding paper containing
the advertisement 10 Carey sDd Hart will be enled to
reeeive copy Of The work. Nov. 2. ........
TIME NEW YORK WEEKLY MIRROR An
4 elegantly printed peodina Of l6 quarto pages, is
published eVSSy Saturday morning, and forwarded ny
the earliest mails to Subscribers resldog out ohs city.
(SObject to newspaper postage onIy.) The weekly
Mirror 10 az faithful history Of the weeks opinions,
news pleasures, politics literature aud all manner Of
brngngs FORTH as ne editors and their many assistants
eau possibly bring together completed as an arduous
daily task Of compilation comariSon research and com'
ment II has also he essentials and the spice of foreign
news, and in short the most comprehensive budget
thai can be made up Of each weeks dongs, the world
overl Those who cannot afford daily, who live 10
tho country where they do not for advertisements
or who whnt paper that tells them every thing once
week. wiIhnd the Weekly Mirror exactly to their mind.
Postmaslers throughout the Union, will frank all rem
tances. Any dosmaster remirng ye dollars will re-
csive two copies Of .he work. .-
The "Daily Evening Mirror" 10 six dollars per an.
mum. Two copies will be furnished for len dollars.
Address ell communications post paid, to
MORRIS. WILLIS e. FULLER.
.. aH Corner Of ANA Nassau sta, N. Y.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1845-01-09
HATS AND CAPS.
Oct. 10. 10, 1874.

HAvE Just opened largo assortment Of Hats, Caps
aud Bprnets, which have been bought at the low.
est prices for cash and will he sold at email advance
from sos,. Those wishing for good bargains will
. lease call at the New York sore.' .0gH
-.......f.t JOHN p. CHAPLIN
New Philad'a Oct. 10, 1874 ... t.t-
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1845-01-09
TfuZZA. FoR TEXAs.
CABINET MAAAlNG.
~ EE FIR ~

GRAHAM a. CEOUSE,
QNr 0ULD respectfully inform their friends and The
w public genera y, that they have comneneed' the
above business in all its branches on Factory Street
few doors North Of Welly n HAyden's store,
tt. ia e.q CANAL BOVER, .OHIo,a adi %.
where they are prepared TO make 10 order all kinds
CABINET WARE of the best materials, and on the most
reasonable terms. .tt8 8' 'NH. if'' 'N" ''-
They hope by strict attention to business 10 receive
portion Of the public patronage.
NJ 3. They will take Lumber in exchange for Fur.
niture. ~ q .E .rs ssut..r1u fNb
Dover, Jan. 12, 1e43. So If
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1845-01-09
PLAID SHAWLS.

T have just received large lot spd excellent asso,t-
L ment of winter shawls AID hsrdkerhiefs. Also a
splendid 10, Of Aipscas Mernoes and BonlbaEines for
winter dresses and coaks, which will be sold low for
cash or approved credit
Oct 10, 10, lsl4
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1845-01-09
NEW GOODS!!

THE subscriber has just received splendid Stock
4 of NEW GOODS which he is determined to selI
cheap. 'TariG no tariff aut would respectfully in
yts mis- cid customers and all others wanting good Bar
gains TO give him a coll al the New York store
n JOHN P. CHAPLIN.
New PhadePhi Oct 10, 1874, %
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1845-01-09
FOR SALE.
Nm, COPPER AND SHEET IRON
FAC gORY. a le1

EoHN REX respectfully informs the public that he has
- opened shop in the new building oppOse 3. MILLERs
Tannery in CANAL DOVER. for tile purpose Of nanuac
turing all kinds Of ft! a., roe "A
"COPPER" TIN f. SHEET IRON WARE, 4
OF which he will always keepan assortment constantly
hand and sell or exchange for Country produce n
i5was any other establishment west of the Ohio River
Call see and examine before purchasing elsewhere. 3n
JOB WORK done IN The hest manner, on IT, shortest ne
flte and most reasonable terms. M aId aai...
! Ey- oLD Pt~+ts 4 cobyFt iStkh n WshaseA A. ~
- Canal Dover lSssas 1ss4, -.stsf ,sF-F:a
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1845-01-09
Notice
EXECUTRIX b NOTICE.

rEXECUTRX NOTICE. - s---,' 'rg' sas
NOTICE is hereby gwen. ha: the subscriber has IA
L taken out Letters Testamsniary, with the Twill
annexed, ,lof the estate Of PETER helm, deceassd y
a persons being indebted to said estate are reqlssieAS
to make immediate payment, and those having claims, 10
present them legally proven, wihinone year Gomih
date. .r -.
". CAROLINE Helm
y, ".. &-a. "3 r. ao'f Exeepltix,
Nov. 7,h, 1sl4.-AS4w acta7ssata tbss q 49,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1845-01-09
NEW CLOCK 8ND WATCB
!. ESTABLISHMENT.
J. SHURLEY

s'mf J SHURLEY
FtI0GK and Watch msker, Siv'TSmith and Jew
slIsr, having permanently rated himself IN
NEW PHILADELPHIA,
wishsp respectfully 10 inform the citizens Of Tuscara
county and The public generally lhst he has opened
uLoB IN lr above business in all its various branches
y Ne slap tluo doors Rsst IF The Mill Store and hopes
By stct aaauon aud asslduay To merit their patronage
Shaving been in The above business for upwards OF
Hs years Aaers himself be enabled to give sasfae-
non TO itt hnse who may think proper to usa their
work TO bis care.
Chronomesfs Duplex horizontal Patent and deisch-
sd Lsyers, Lepine Independent Seconds, Repeating
Rascal Watches ant Mnsieal Snuff Boxes, carefully
sisAned aud repaired Silver pste and eweTy careful
I repairsd with nea,BtSs aud dispatch. Tuue and
r.wn sEnka uf every scriplOn cleaned and repaired
Nss. 8. 1884. 4wi
PAiip Mabhy Adm't) NOTICE !. h.rehy gwen
), Ab.shaa VAnosiran ! y thai on Monday the 3olh
os day Of Dseember A, u. 1914
I,mes Vanoe,ran et al , hswesn the hours Of 10 o.
sloek a. W and a q clock p. ", viii sell ut pubhe
e,on M the donr uf the G ,uri l1onse' insw Phlla-
asjnb Tn.caawas comfy. Ohio, the ioowi 6 he
s.,ssd RssIiF:srae 10 wit Lot nurnhetedthntysx 1867
IA In .;;i. m sseon sf township seven aud range
~, 81 HI Of he U.nted Slaes Military district 80 us-
,s.a,yss ea,y t1iib tHsred ,r sale AZ Z'nesvs Ohm
.od s.,ins.sd 10 eaplan ons HUNDRED aee., TernS Sf
ssls silss esas kHywp gn .s z eA. & 81 sale, na
"A sls 3 PA iitR iMFRPHY, =
s,. st+ fla - hIb1sASt
W. Z.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1845-01-09
W0R w POWDER e.,
ArOlllatiC Rittera. =
New Store.

THE Subscriber has JUST RECEIVED and il snovt
Il opening, A LARGE AND. SPLENDID ,AS-t,
SURTMENT OF II 8'l '7 F'-' ao' V'n'''' 'sn7'AA
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1845-01-09
: sAg as..d 1 e ssaS, Si;I X! ssS sS
TtI0GK and Watch msker Siv'rsm,h and Jew
~ slIsr, having permanently lepaied himself IN
NEW PHILADELPHIA,

10 T1a aBal Z
sa,iysfa ,,sy.A lusso'sg 100 ,ssa ~ sl5r1
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1845-01-09

.lAt 81 20 sssHT vsH
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-17
A TRUE PICTURE.

A young man who formerly lived in New York,
aud who, by some good fortune or other, during a
short residence in Europe, had collected together
large amount of money, his return TO that city
thus describes what he calls the Goldfish aris!oc-
racy" of Gotham:--
"A source of great amusement TO me. on INV re-
turn from Europe to New York CITY, was the dis.
covery of so many new Senses when discovered
so many wealthy men, Who'composc the Goldfish ar
istocracy OF New York, extending their hands to
me, and expressing their great delight I'll seeing
me again, although before LEFT New York those
same n1bobs would have loo cd down on me with
contempt II had presumed TO have spoken to them.
lie ladies' too were all Smiles and cuurtcsies, aud
whom before left America, would have thought
themselves Imposed upon had been introduced to
them. really forgot, till they forced the truth up
on my mind, that since left them, had accumu
lated a few more dirty dollars, and now, therefore,
we wcro upon equal ground Bah the thought of
money being the stan lard of merit makes me sick
and the fawnlng, clniing o5sequousncss which
witnessed from many, during my flying visit TO
America, made me desplse the sycophan,s, and al
most wish was not worth shilling in the world !
On the other hand, met some good honest friends
In humble circumstances who almost appeared to
approach me with awe-and then again felt asham
ed OF human nature. What miserable, pitifu
and dlsgraccfu state Of society it is, which ele-
Yates booby n tyrant to its highest summit pro-
vided he has more gold than others; while good
heart and wise head is tramped in the DUST if the
owner happens to be poor!"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-17

Lost Child. The following is cut from St
Louis paper, in which it appears as an advertise
ment:-
Lost Child. Came to the brick house, corner
of Third and Elm streets, about o'clock night be.
fore last, black female CHILD, about or years
OF age. That its anxious and humane owner may
find 1t, describe it-a good looking child marked
and branded on ITS head face, nose, ears, lips chin
neck, breast back, sides, shoulders, arms, hands
and fingers, hips, hgh knees ankles, feet, heels
and tocs-by what appears 10 have been the cow
hide, or some other humane instrument. If not call
ed for soon, it will be turned over to the court, to
be dealt with as the law directs. E.
June lS, 1915.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-17
TOT tho Wntohmnn und JoNIhhI
OUR COMMON SCHOOI.S.-No.I |.

The children in Vermont that attend the common
district Schools constitute not less than one fourth
OF its population. These thousands are now being
educated Very soon their schoo-days will he
ended, and, with majority, their education finish
ed. They will then come up and occupy the pla-
ces of their fathers to sit in the halls of legisla-
ton; TO fill the bench of Justice; to conduct
the affairs of families and neighborhoods, and
to control the business of the church of God. Our
children are then being trained for an important
work. In order that this training may be ei1ectua
1t is important, in the first place, that "our schools
should be places of agreeable resort, connecting
pleasant associations with study, and promoting
health and vigor of body;" that is, we should have
good and pleasantly located school houses. taste
full and pleasantly situated building does much to
inspire in the scholars mind respect for education
and desire to enjoy and improve its advantages
But if badly CONSTRUCT ted and located it must have
directly the opposite effect viz TO create dislike
to school and study. And besides, all that is con-
nected with our early school days is calculated to
leave an abiding impression and will more or less
effect our future life. These early associations,
then, should be of pleasing and clevatng char
octer But in many cases it is not so. I rcmem-
Der too well the building in which received my
first impressions Of school. 1t fearful place
for tinid children. The location vas a gloomy,
barren waste, aliording us no opportunity to spend
the hour of recess in pleasant recreation. Tho
house itself was old, dilapidated, disfgured BY
abuse, and i'll constructed and uncomfortable,
as not to be suitable for man or beast to occupy,
and much less to be used for purposes Of education
In that building spent my first school days, and
there took my FIRST degree. The old house stooi
year after year, TO receive patches upon its weatA-
cr-beaton sides and broken windows. 1t was there
to accommodate, as best it could, the little group
Of d ,heartenel children that were compelled to
resort there for instruction, and afforded a suitable
shelter for the lUe animals which came to feed up
on the crumbs that fell from orr baskets. 1t was
there because it was better school-house than our
venerated parents had in their day. ard because
they were poor and unable to build a new one
Now there are in every town in Vermont | doubt
not some such school houses as the one have des-
cribed. And can district be so blind to its own
interests and little concerned for the education
Of its children, as to allow such buildings longer
to be occupied? Can any be so poor, and still able
to ,custe what little they have to expend for this
purpose? May these inquiries be answered and
these suggestions needed by those for whom they
are intended 1t is time for reform. H.. o.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-17

Two fires in Quebec consumed three thousand
houses and rendered hceniy thousand persons house,
less. Upwards Of Seuen thousand persons received
food from the public charity on the two days sue
ceeaing the last fire.
EGecis Of Opium. An old lady died recently at
the West, in fit caused by the excessive use of
opium. She grew quite feshy before her death,
but suffered much from numbneSS of the arms and
legs, and was much weakened. Her appetite was
very poor, and her thirst very great She slept a
great part of the day for some weeks before her
death, ana died at the dinner table
The steamer Princeton has been ordered to re-
turn Immediately to the Gulf of Mexico. 1t is ru.
norcd that the great ship Pennsylvania has been
ordered to be fitted for sea Immediately.
Many Of our greatest men have sprung from the
lowest origin: the lark, whose nest is on the
ground, scars nearest to heaven. Narrow circum-
stances are the most powerful simulants to mental
expansion; the early frowns Of fortune are the best
security for her final smiles
| Precious Paiiarthropy sweet little girl, near
three years old, had heard great deal about the
ladies doing so much" in selling their work ar
giving the money to the different societies. She
had hen, and determined to sell the eggs and to
give the money to the Tract Society perhaps. One
day, after she had sold to her mother great many
eggs she sand, "mother, is ut my hen very hap
Il ~ w ny uduSHNtI. Sllu lue lnOluer. De-
cause she is doing so much '
! The tmd man can never become great if he
possesses talent he cannot apply it; he is trampled
upon by the envous, aud awed by the swagger.
ing he is thrust from the direct path which leads
to honor and fame, by every aspirant who possess.
cs more spirit than himself.
A Yankee boy had whole Dutch cheese set be
fore him by waggsh friend, who however, gave
him no knife This is funny cheese, uncle i've
but where shall cut t" 'Oh, cut it where oe
Ike Very WE'LL said the Yankee, coolly putyou
1t under his arm, guess can cut it at home
James W. Hale, the father of the cheap postage
system, sails for England with his daughter, on the
10th inst
hon; keyerdy Johnson, ~. S. Senator firm Nd,
with Mrs. Johnson, will sail fror Enrland In the
~ Y. packet Of the 10th instant ami will return
early IN the fall.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-17

Or .New Minister 10 Great Britain. II is an
nounced, IN the government paper of Monday night
that the Hon. Luois McLane, the newly appointed
Minister to London, will leave the United States bv
the steam packet which sails on the 10Th inst
The Union" further says as follows:
"One thing we undertake to say, that Mr. Nc
Lane has accepted the mission to England with a
iuil and patriotic determination to devote his dis
tngulshed abilities to the public service, and that
he Will not return to the United States until he
has eXertcd every effort to settle the present differ
ences between the two countries. 1t is true that
the main negotiation on Oregon will be kept on
this side of the Atlantic. and very properly so but
collateral questions may incidentally arise in Lon
don, in the discussion of this important question:
which may shed no inconsderable influence on
the final arrangements. On all these questions,
the presence Of such minister in London as Mr..
McLane may be deeply and advantageously felt"
Mr. McLane is undoubtedly gentleman of fine
talents, of high personal character, with much ex-
perienre in public affairs, and advartageously
known in London, by his former reside &c at that
Court, in quality Of Minister of the United States
The selection Of him. Therefore, for that important
trust, in the present jHncture, does credit in our
judgment, to the discernnent of the President
This opinion we should have expressed before, but
that we did not choose TO give the Jacobin Clubs,
there and elsewhere" motive for abusing him.
Nat Mtetigencer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-17
For The Waterman & Journal. ~
RAILROAD.

The Survey of the Gulf route is now in prog
ress and the feasibility and grades are much more
favorable than was anticipated. There is no part
of the route that will require grade to exceed IS
feet per mile from Montpelier to Brookfold, and
as this passes those places that have heretofore
been consl. erod as the greatest obstacles on the
route, and from the observations that have been ia
ken, we have no expectation of meeting with any
difficulty on the remainder of the route. The Sur.
vey will be completed in about one week, and a re-.
port made out aud certified as soon as possible.
BARRE, July 10, 1S45. w. b.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-17

From Nerico. Revolution in Tabasco. By the
Mexican schooner Arevida, Capt Sanchez arriv-
ed yesterday from Campeachy, we learn that a
revolution broke out at Tabasco on the 18th June.
which resulted in the overthrow of the constituted
authorities and central system.
But few particulars have reached us; but. from
a letter received from a highly respectable com
mercial house here, we learn that Se garrison at
Tobasco, headed by Gen Martinez and Colonies
Montero and Bruno, declared in favor of the Fed
eral Government and for the authorities that igur-
ed in 1891, with the exception of Santa Anna, who
put down said system at that time. They were
successful in the movement, meeting with little or
no opposition The people remained quiet but
the commercial community were dissatisfied with
the movement, fearful of its consequences, and Of
tn" losses they might sustain.
The Atrovida sailed from Campeachy on the
J III Of June. She brought no news of Importance
other than the above.-.N. o. Piay,tne, Juiy2
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-17

The Providence Journal says, the appointment
of Mr.. McLane to the Court of Great Britain gives
great dissatisfaction to the most radical wing OF
the democratic party which is certainly an excel
lent evidence that the appointment is rood one
One argument against Mr.. McLane is that he is a
tariff man; that he prefers the labor of his own
country to the labor of England, and that he will
not exert himself, either in the way of commercial
treaties or Otherwise to break down American in.
dustry, and PROSTATE American interests before the
labor and capital of Europe They ought not to
complain since Mr.. Polk first offered the mission Il
several nulifers, the friends of Nr. McDq6e, ,Ohc
declared that he fell greater interest in The prosper
" Of Manchester than Of Boston.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-17

THE Dumb taught TO speak. The Lexington OBJ
server states that Jacob F. Todhunter, aged 25
years. has been taught to artculate by his instruc-
tor Robert II. Anderson. The editor was incred
ulous, when he herd this statement, but Jacob
called on him, babe him "good morning." made
himself distinctly understood in conversation, and
read chapter in the Bible with ease and cearness
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-17
ID

In Lowell, the LIST day OF July, Of quick consumpion
Oap Jona Roberts, omery of Enosbugh aged years and
months Printers in New York. New1lampshire and Mass
are requested &c. 800 w ''
son of Sarah Nosmh, aged IL. " '
In Berlin ID inst of consumption, Amelia Nye aged %
years or only sister died of the same disease m ocobeI
bOh deparled Ieloicng 10 tho preeons SnNinnt. 49,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-17
----------'-
A CARD.

behalf OF the Cadets of Norwich University We beg
TO onder our most sincere for Ind kn
IT, u attention manifested to tho corps, by the citizens of
w. Owls through which we passed. during tour
"ugh s STATE ana portion Of New York. the nntter-
lng reception which friends extended u.s. we attribute
much OF the pleasure derived from excursion Long will
thoy DO remembered with feelings of gnod gratitude
Il. b. KELLOGG,
J. G. PARKER,
m, - al. J. A. COVE.
ed TO copy r~r NV ''f'''
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-17

STATE OF VERMONT Al Probate Court holden at The
Washington District, S. rrobate Office in Montpelier,
within and for said District the 18th day of July 1916
Present. the Hon. Azel Spading Jndgc.
Nnsumcnt, purpcrting TO he the last viii and Testament
"A of Paul Templeton, late of Montpelier, ia sal district de-
ccled presented to the Court here by Laura Tempeton
cxccux therein named for Probae. is ordered by said Court
that all persons concerned therein be notified appear
session of said Court to bc holden the Probate Office in
Montpelier, the 81 day of August 1916 and cause if
any they may have against the Probate of said wills for which
purpose is further ordered that copy Of tho record of this
order he published three weeks successfully, in the Vermont
Waterman and State Journal printed peer
previous to said time appointed for hearing.
A true copy Of record,
% Attest LYMAN BRIGGS Rcgster
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-17
A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY.
J. w. HOWES

III AS but FEW patterns Of splendid BARAGEs md
- Lawns remaining of his ago stock of DRESS COODS
winch wil be sold ut prices which cannot fail please.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-17
NOTICE.

NHS cefes that have this day relnuuishnd 70 my son
George W. NJ Elskne the remaining time of his minority
and he is hereby discharged from all Liabilities MINOR
aud have full liberty und business
self shall not hereafter claim bis earnings nor be rospon-
sible for debts contracted by him.
GEORGE ERsKINE.
Roxbury, July IL, 1s4j. o1t