davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-09-30
TAXES, AGAIN.

The whig papers Of this county have
published a review by the editor of the
Cincinnati Gazette of Mr.. Hamer's COM
muncation on the subject of taxes,
The object Of tho editor of the Gazette
seems to be to keep up the alarm raised by
whig treasurers for party purposes, which
Mr. Hamer sought to allay by exposing
their misrepresentation. They held out
the idea that bills of less denomination
than five dollars were not to be received,
under any consideration, in payment for
taxes. This Mr.. Hamer contradicted.
The following paragraph is from the Ga
zette:
"Mr. Hamer asks: 'how can he (the
collector) refuse small bills for the amount
due for county, township and school pur-
poses2 He dare not do it, Let us see,
(says the Gazetle.) lie dare not refuse,
if the lGW permit him to receipe them, or
if ii requires their receipt. You assert
that no law requires the paymet of sums
under Ave dollars in specie--but is there
none providing punishment for passing or
receiving such bills?"
We answer: there is no law "provid-
ing punishment for passing or receiving
such bills'' of the banks of this State, for
the above named purposes. We believe
that but few will ask that small bills
from other States be received IN pay
ment for taxes. The Gazette says:
ave all know, there are no small
bills Of our own banks in circulation,
or scarcely any-they have been with
the law prohibits the is
sue of any more. That being the
case, the county treasurer will have
no small bills issued by the Ohio in
banks, or next to none, of
fered in payment of taxes, and we have
shown that the law makes it unlawful for
lhe taxpayer to pass to him, and for him
% receive any other bills less than five
lollars. These provisions must have es-
;aped Mr.. Hamer's notice, or he could
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-09-30
For the Democratie Standard.
RusseIvilIe, Sept. 2s. 1910.

~ 49,
Mr.. EDITOR: take the liberty of send
ing an account of the great Federal Coon
Skin Meeting held in this place to day:
the number present amounted to the
overwhelming number of "73," all told.
This is counting girls, boys and babies:
but by the whig mode of ciphering, this
number will be 1900. They. had made
calculations of thousands being present.
Circulars were addressed to all of their
leading men in this and the adjoining
counties. Bills were struck, telling the
people that the "tallest poe' would be
raised in all the land. For days before
hand, they had been working at their
pole, and by daylight this morning they
commenced with block and pully at it.
Now to make the best of it, it is a gaw-
ky looking concern; so spliced up with
bolts and bars ofiron, that it reminds one
of a cut throat person, fastened down
with bolts and chains TO prevent his es-
Gaping. After hours of incessant toll and
labor, they succeeded in raising it, and
it looked for all the world like lean i'll
favored man in the last stage of the con-
sumption. With the aid of score of abb
olitionists, they finally succeeded in ram
ming it tight and tracing it up with
rope walk of ropes! then up went the
red flannel flag" accompanied with
yell that vas intended for a hurrah, but
which sounded more like stuck pig on
his best legs than any thing else. "Red
flannel" did say? yes, it is but too true:
they have empted the stores in town of
that article, and the ladies, lord bless
them, go from store TO store with the
piteous interrogatory "have you got any
red tilnnel" The answer is, "NO
man, just sold the last for the Harri-
son flag !" Their flag has the fol-
lowing inscription on it. "Free De-
mocracy, the spirit of f'76:" which serves
very we'll to gull idiots and little children
into the belief that they are the demo-
Gratis; but every sensible man knows that
there is about as much democracy in their
party as there is wool upon hogs back.
Having left guard around the pole, for
fear of the nasty locofocos, the ''immortsl
73" proceeded to the woods, but such
was the immense size of the crowd that
the woods would not hold it; so they one
and all toddled into " Church" hard by
and here their speakers commenced; first
in abusing little Van, who they knew as
much about as the man in the moon;
and secondly, IN lauding the 2nd julius
Caeser TO the skies, and making him ap-
pear so faullless and pure that the An
gels were no touch to him. After spout
ing, kicking, and working themselves in
to an agony, they concluded by going to
"liquor,"
WO HAW, TIP.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-09-30

TExAs.-AccouEts from Texas state
that the Indians and Mexicans have COM
menced hostilities, in conjunction, a.
gainst the Texans. AT Victoria they
killed several of the inhabitants and burnt
the houses. At Linnville, on the 9Th ult.
the Indians and 1000 Mexicans entered
the nand after killing several persons
and taking some prisoners they burnt
the town. Some of the inhabitants es
capped.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-09-30

SHrPwREcKs.-The eastern papers con-
tain accounts of the wreck of the ship
Lord William Bentick, from London, and
the Lord Castlereagh, from Karrick, both
with troops on hoard, off Bombay harbor.
% of the crew and officers of the former,
Z passengers out of ii, and 65 soldiers,
were lost, and only 20 of the 200 per-
sons on board the Lord Castlereagh were
saved.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-09-30

THE RECEPTION OF MR.. TYLER
OLD TIP SENT OFF--A
SPLENDID FAILURE--OHIO
SAFE-FEDERAL HUMBUGGE-
RY OVER.
To-day, Friday, was to be the great
assemblage of "original Jacksonmen'' in
this goodly city. But alas! alack-a-day!!
The thing IS all over with humbuggery.
Harrison was to be hore-Tyler was to
be here, and all the world was to be
here to see the show.
On Tuesday Harrison arrived here
from Circeville-on Wednesday he was
sent off for reasons which are whispered
here to be that his appearance and con-
duct required that he should be sent
home !-he left. On Thursday evening,
yesterday Tyler arrived. He was re-
ceived out of the city by about $50 "orig-
inal Jacksonmen,' headed by that old
gray-headed man, Alfred Kelley, assist
ed by Mr. Neil! After the address by
Kelley, and reply Iy Mr.. Tyler, a Tip
SONG pas sang! Tie procession then
came into town, and landed at the nation
al hotel-247 in processian-another ad-
dress and reply made, and the affair
stopped for Thursday.
To-day, Friday, the procession again
formed and about or 500, all told,
marched to the ground out oftown. The
idea of"original Jackson men," after this,
will be song sure enough. The pro.
cession was made up of old blue bellied
Federalists, little boys and women! Our
paper goes to press-and we close. 1t
is all over with whiggery in Ohio! Dem
ocrats, there is no mistake.-StG,esmdn.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-09-30
REDUCTION OF WAGES.

Gideon Dunham says that, if elected,
he will vote for reduction of the salary
of members of the Legislature TO two
dollars per day. You must bid lower
Mr.. Dunham, else you will not have an
opportunity to vote on the question. Un-
less you come down to one dollar and
fifty cents, the people will be 10th to ac-
cept your services.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-09-30
SMALL BILLS.

BY reports made last winter to the
Legislature by the Bank Commissioners
it was made known that certain banks
had been transporting their specie to
the east and selling il at premium, thus
rendering themselves unsound and sub.
jeCting those who held their bills to much
hazard, This it was known they might
do so long as they were allowed to supply
the demand for change by issuing their
small notes to circulate instead of specie.
The Legislature TO secure the public
against such hazard, passed law to pro-
hibit them from issuing any more small
bills. This law has been denounced by
The advocates of a rag currency throughout
The State, as being the cause Of the pres
ant scarcity ofs.nall change. They seem
10 forget that the banks are to blame for
law and refusing TO pay out The
specie which they have locked up in
lhe vaults for the very purpose Of prOduc-
ing this scarcity and furnishing the people
for this act of their Legislators. Whose
will shall be law9 the bankers, or the
peoples, as expressed through their rep.
resentativesf
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-09-30
BANK RAGS FOR AMERICANS,
AND GOLD AND SILVER FOR
THE BRITISH.

1t is now we'll understood that the op-
Grafton of the banking system has the eff
feet of keeping the balance of trade be-
tween England and America continually
against us, and that the English take
nothing but coin in payment of this bal
ance, leaving the shinpIasters to circulate
among the American people until the
specie is all drawn from the banks in this
way, when we (but not the British, suffer
by the breaking thanks, Notwithstand-
ing this system has brought the States
immensely in debt to England, the
wings are opposed to any change; hence
they are appropriately called "British
Wings"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-09-30
WIG MEETINGS.

The whig papers have become notori-
Gus for their exaggerated accounts of the
numbe,s at their carousals. They say
there were one hundred thousand at their
late meeting at Dayton. 1t is estimated
by democrats who had as good opportu-
mites as the wings for judging, that there
were not more than twenty-five thousand
and one-third of them democrats. Al
Chilicothe they say that there were fifty
thousand. The Chilicothe Advertiser es.
Inmates the number of men, women and
children present, at six or eight thousand
Their estimates generally vary from five
to ten times the number present.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-09-30
YOUNG MEMS ADDRESS.

We publish, on the first page, the first
part ofthe address to the young men Of
Ohio. 1t contains a condensed but com
prehensive history of the course pursued
by the opposition in their ondeavors to
overthrow the present Administration and
elevate their available candidate" to
the Presidency. 1t also contains abund-
ant and most condemning proof of the
unfairness and duplicity of Gen. Harri-
son.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-09-30

not have made the publication he has
Under this law, we ask how can the coun-
ty treasurer receive small bills for any
amount due for county, townshipor school
purposes! He dare not do it,"
Mr.. Hamer did not say that small bills
of other states could be received. There
arc yet many small bills of this state in
circulation, and Mr. Hamer said that the
treasurer dare not refuse to receive
them in payment of county, township and
school taxes. 1t appears from the fol-
lowing that Judge Swan agrees with Mr..
Hamer on the subject
From the Muskingum Valley.
DEMOCRATIC EDITORS, SEND THIS ROUND
Most of the Federal county Treasur-
ers of this State have officially advert ised
that they will require all taxes under
FIVE dollars to be paid in Coin. This
has come under the eye of the State
Treasurer We have it from the most
responsible authority, that 1t the county
Treasurers will harrass and distress the
people by requiring coin, It will be ex-
acted of such as do, at the State Treasu-
ry.
This is right. Mr.. WairehiII, Treasu-
rer of the State, although a decided
whig, despises the game some of the
county Treasurers Of his party are play
ing.
4. l.. Hamer, and Judge Swan, of Col
umbus, two Of the ablest Jurists of the
west, agree decidedly in opinion, that the
law about which the wings are making
so much noise, has no reference to the
kind of funds TO be collected, save 'as
dues to the State and therefore all that
is required of the county Treasurers is
to pay State dues in bills Of fUe dollars
andupwards,
This is the position we took early in
the spring, and are now happy in being
sustained by sound legal judgements.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-09-30

OTHER ENERGIES, &c.-"TRe ballot
JOz-the cartridge bOT,'' vas the toast Of
Mr.. Crittenden at Nashville. We have
il from a distinguished Wing; and if the
Banner denies it again we will out with
his name. Our unhappy neighbor mis-
understands this case. 1t is one Of no
ordinary character. Is treason the less
treason because plotted in private2 BY
no means. More anon.-NaSk. Union.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-09-30
MIR. LINCoLN,s SPEECH.

We have received several letters, in
forming US that the Feds deny that Mr..
Lincoln ever delivered his speech in re-
ply to Ogle, or that any such speech was
ever published in the National Irtellgen,
Ger.
Not being able to procure National In.
telligencers of that date sufficient TO
supply the demand, we inform our friends
that Mr.. Lincoln's speech was published
in that paper Of the 2sth July last.
Upon this fact, we will back our
friends throughout the Union, in betting
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-09-30
A NEW GAME.

The "Muskingum Valley" says-"Our
honest, honorable, and truly magnani-
nous opponents have now in circulation
in the country, as far Os we know, mall
the townships of this Morgan] county,
aeritten PLEDGES, which they are i'm
portuntng the people to subscribe, rep
resenting that they have supported the
administration and now declare their in
tenton of leaving it to vote for Harrison,
Tyler, and Corwin.' We have heard oil
two or three instances where individuals,
in an unfortunate moment of lntoxication
permitted their names TO be used, d,>which
they regretted in sober hours"
A similar game is resorted to in this
county, and some who have signed their
" straight-oui" papers wont stay "straight-
out:" They say they have been deceived.
Let democrats be on their guard when
they sign papers, lest they sell themselves,
body and soul, to the bank aristocracy,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-09-30

A fellow calling himself grandson
Of Nathan Macon, Of North Carolina. has
been flourishing in Harrisburg, drinking
the best wines at Wilson'S, smiling on
the ladies-and cutting out Of valuable
works in the State Library, views worth
5000, which latter circumstance caused
suspicion that he was not all he pretended,
ana so ne was taken and put into Jail
These pretended great men are mostly
very Sc @lmals.--SGt. CeEr.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-09-30
Great Meeting of the Demoora-
cy at RusselviIle.

cy at Russelville.
In pursuance of public notice, one of
the largest Democratic Meetings ever
held in this part Of the State, convened
at Russelville on Wednesday, the ODD
instant.
The vast assemblage organized in the
Christian Church, at 10 O'Clock. On
motion of Col, John ]. Higgins, the fol-
lowing gentlemen were appointed Off
GERS of the meeting:
Col. NATHAN ELLIS, President.
Vice Presidents.
GEN. LOUDoN, of Brown Co.
DANIEL RIED, Esq, do
Mr.. JOHN ELLISON, do
Col. GLAsCOCK, of Highland Co.
JOHN McCoRMrcK, of Adams Co.
Coz. ?. LAsuBRooK, of Kentucky.
CAPT. G. MONTAGUE, do
Secretaries.
Col. McKNGuT,
A. ELLISON, Esq.
The meeting being organized, they left
the Church and marched, under the COM
mand of Col. RAMEY, to stand erected
for the speakers in large shady grove
east of the town.
order of procession.
lst. Officers and Speakers.
3D. Revolutionary Soldiers.
Sd. Citizens of Kentucky.
9Th. Citizens of Highland.
5th. Citizens of Clinton.
9th. Citizens of Clermont.
7th. Citizens of Adams.
9Th. Citizens of Brown.
Having arrived at the stand, they hal
ted and the Revolutionary Soldiers, the
Speakers and officers ascended the
stand. When the venerable Soldiers
who lived in the time that tried mems
souls, and who fought for liberty in the
bloody battles of the Revolution, were
presented on the front of the stand, the
immense assemblage made the woods
resound by cheering loud and long in
honor of their guests.
After the cheering subsidized and silence
was restored, the assembly was address,
ed by Gen. Mcdowell of Highland, and
Mr.. Baldwin Of Clinton; when the meet
ing adjourned for one hour. After din
ner, the meeting was addressed by
Mossrs Doan, Buchanan and Hamer.
Of the Speakers, whose powers are so
we'll known, it is unnecessary to say any
thing, except that they spoke in a man-
mel highly creditable, to themselves and
satisfactory to the audience.
We have heard no one who preten-
ded to be judge, estimate the number
present at less than five thousand; and
have heard estimates that varied from
that totem thousand. But few that were
not voters were present. There were
no free dinners, no unmeaning shows
nor nonsensical songs to attract the peo-
pie; but those who were there, came to
hear subjects discussed that effected
their interests in far greater degree;
and by the attention with which they lis
tened to the speakers, they showed that
they were aware of the Importance of the
questions involved in the present con.
test
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-09-30

An examination ofMiss Elliott's School
will take place next Monday, at ten
o'clock, at the Presbyterian Church. The
friends of education are invited to attend.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-09-30
WATCH THE BALLOT BOXES

A letter written to the editor of the
Globe, from town in Vermont, after the
late election, stated that on counting
the ballots in the box it appear
ed that there were several more votes
than there were names registered by the
clerk. The following from the Boston
Post will account for such accidents, and
furnish ausefUl hint to democrats:
"The feds ofMaine have been improv-
ing upon the hint received from their
brethren in Philadelphia:
"NAYLoRIsMl-Just as the presiding
officer in certain federal town in Ok
ford county, was proceeding to receive
the votes the people there, DEMOCRAT
demanded that the ballot box should be
examined, when, behold SEVEN FED.
ERAL VOTES WERE DISCOVERED
IN TIP
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-09-30

a machine has been ivented in MARY.
land, which husks and shells forty bush
els cf corn per hour.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-09-30

" The fourth page Of this paper con-
tains important and interesting foreign
news.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-09-30

~ The Ripley Telegraph, speaking
Of the Russelvile meeting, says, "we
are warranted in pronouncing the affair
almost failure"
Take little hard cider, Mr. Edwards.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-09-30

The Indian massacres Of the inhabi-
Iants of Florida are still continued.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-09-30
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

GEORGETOWN, SEPTEMBER 80, 1910.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
FOR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES,
VAN BUREN,
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
RICHARD M. JOHNSON.
OHIO ELECTORAL TICKET.
SENATORIAL ELECTORS.
BENJAMIN JONES. of Wayne county,
FRANCIS A. CUNNINGHAM, Of Preble.
CONGRESSIONAL ELECTORS.
lst District, John H. Gerard,
2nd Z" James B. Cameron,
Sd " Christopher Sroufe,
4th Nathan Kelly,
5th " James Cole,
9th " William Skinner,
7th 4" John A. Fulton,
Sth " George w. Sharp,
9th /" Daniel Karshner,
10th =" John P. Hambleton,
llth " Samuel Smith,
18th !" Calvin Ackley,
18th James Hoasland,
l4th 9" Ephraim Wood,
18th 4" Joseph Lewis,
18th John Sherman,
l7th William Deford,
18th Matthias Sheplar,
18th James Simeral.
OCTOBER ELECTION.
FOR GOVERNOR OF OHIO,
WILSON SHANNON.
For Congress,
WILLIAM DOAN.
For Representatives.
OFT the District composed of Brown, Clermont and
Clinton,
DAVID G. DEVORE. of Brown County,
THOMAS J. BUCHANAN, of Clermont,
THOMAS l.. CAROTHERS, of Clinton.
For Sheriff,
JOHN J. HIG GINS.
F0T AuGGt0r,
JAMES ]. SMlTH II.
For Recorder,
DAVID WORD.
For Commissioner,
AMUEL X ERR.
For Coroner,
SYLVESTER S HAW.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-09-30
THE STANDARD.

GEORGETOWN, SEPTEMBER 80, 1910.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-01-18
TWENTN-SXT!I CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.
IN SENATi;-JANrARY 3, ISt0.

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The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-01-18
THE CAMDEN JOURNAL.
Is Published ecey Saturday Morning,
BY THOMA w. PEGUE,

At three dollars in ADVANCE three dollars and fifty
cents in six months; or four dollars ct the expi-
ration ofthe year.
Advertisements inserted at 75 cents per square ior
the first and 81 l2 for each subsequent insertlon--
The number of insertions 70 be noted OH all advertise
mcnts, or they will be published until ordered TO be
discontinued, and charged accordingly OAc dollar
per squarc will be charged for SINGLE insertion.
Semi-:.o.tnly, Monthly and Qurterly ADVERTISE
mcnts will be charged the same as new ones each III
sertion.
All Obituary Notices exceeding six lines, and
Communications accommodating Candidates for pub
ic Ol;ces d prof. trrst-oG r:iiins exhibitions,
will be charged as advertisements.
Accoan,s for Advertising and JOB ~cri viii be
presented 10: paymeat, quarterly.
E-Al Letters by mail mus be rost pad TO insure
punclual attc::ti"".
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-01-18

A young lad Yin U'ica, the other eve
ming put ont one Of her lovers eyes by
playfully throwing her srIssc. at him.
willie crolicking. She nsa g:,. him Lrs
own two brigh! orbs 10 pay fuI it.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-01-18

Look on SANDERS as direct enemies 20
civil society; as persons wit!,cul lIpno-,
honesty or humanity,