davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-20

Skk PASSAGE FOR SAVANNAH-Paeket of auth
MIN NoyemberThe splendid sailing packst ship
AuTOLEON, Capt Simpson, will positively sail
THIS DAY
The accommodations Of this ship for cabin second cabin and
stecrage eorher between cks
fitted the confer table Persons
father will nd her most desirable The price
OF passage being low, those wishing to behs
questd to make early Application board foot Of Maiden
lane, or to W. al +. TAPSCOTT, As Peck alp, or
40 Southst cor. Gouver ur lane
The brig CLINTON succeeds the Autooon and will sail
MOnda y, 23d inst NO
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-11-24
STATE TAX OF Pennsylvania.

The people of this State will be interested TO
know what prpsrty is 10 be assessed, by ths s
SCISSORS, who are soon to call in the different dis
tricts of Pennsylvania. Below is synopsis.
Iat-The amount Of money loaned on mort
"a and rate OF interest.
2d-The amount Of moneys at intersst with
the rate of interest," and debt, due solvent debtors,
whe,her by promisory note Except notes or bills
Of goods sold and delivered, and bank notes) pea
al OF single bill, bond Or judhement.
3rd-The number Of shares held in any bank,
institution or company, incorporated by any 9th
er State or territory than Pennsylvania.
4th-All loans 0: investments on interest to
citizens Of other States, with the rate of inter.
est.
5,h-All public loans and stocks Of other
States. and the dividends and interest thereon.
6th-The amount of all household furniture,
including gold and silver plate, over and above
$4,000. .A
7,h-The number Of pleasure carriages.
eth--Number Of watches, distinguishing gold
lever and silver lever watches, exclusive ofwatCh'
ss of less value than $40.
9th--Amount Of salary or emolument OF once
created or held under, or by virtue ofany law o.
this Stat e.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-11-24
PROSPECTUS


CONGRESSIONAL. GLOBE AND APPENDIX.
.TFHESE works will be published by US during
III the approaching session Of Congress. They
have had such a wide circulation in the United
States, and their usefulness and cheapness are
so universally acknowledged, that we deem it
unnecessary to give n detailed account OF
what the future numbers will contain. Sufh 9
it to say that they will be invaluable to all who
feel an interest in the proceedings of Congress.
No other publration gives them so full, nor half
SO cheap. 1t is, indeed, the cheapest publication
in the United States-rerhaps in the world
Our position at the seat of Government enables
US to print them at so low a rate. We are COM
PEELED to publish the proceedings Of Congress in
detail, for our daily paper. This done, II re-
quires, comparatively, but small addi tonal ex-
pense to change them to the foFms OF the Con-
greSsiona Globe and Appendix. lft were not
| Gor thsss circumstances, we could not publish
them for four times the sum charged. In some
parts of ths United States, the white paper, up
on which these works are printed, would sell for
as much as we change for the publications.
The Congressional Globe is made up of the
daily proceedings If the two Houses Of Congress,
and the speeches of the members condensed
The yeas and nays on all important subjects are
given. 1t is published as fast as tho business Of
the two Houses afford matter enough for nun.
bsr. Each number will contain six royal quarto
pages, of small type. We expect to publish
three numbers for every two weeks of the session
Tbs Appendix contains lhe speeches of The
members at full length, written out by themselves
and is printed in the same form as the Congres
sional Globe. It is published as fast as the
speeches can be prepared by the members.
Each of these works is complete in itself. Blu
it is desirable for every subscriber to have both
because, il there should be any ambiguity in th
synopss Of speech in the congressional Globe
or any denial Of its correctness, il may be remo
we'd at once, by referring 70 the speech in tht
Appendix.
Indexes to both are sent to subscribers a.
soon as they can be prepated after the adjourn
msnt of Congress-.
| For one copy Of the Congressional Globe S
For ons copy Of the Appendix 5
Six copies of either ofths above works will b.
ssnt lor S5, Twelve copies for $40, and proper
tionnte numbsr Of copies for larger sum
Payments may be transmitted by mail, postag
paid,at ,ur risk. The notes Of ahy yincofpOrats
bank inthe United States, current in the sec
tion of country where subscriber resides, w'l
bs received
To insure all tbs numbers, tbs si5scriptiol
should b1 here BY the l4th Of Dscembar next a
farthsst.
Tbs Democratic papers withwhiea We excaag
will nleNsa give this prospectus an tn,sFiian'
,r.Y- No a.ta ,tidn wi be paid 70 any Order IN
lsss the maasy accompanies it: n,,,rs
Washington City, Oct. 26 1870.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-11-24
Feou FLoRJpA.-Tbe AnolacbicoIa {

FRoM FL0RIDA.-The Apalachicola Gazette
of the oath ult says; ;-'A few DAYS since in Mid
dle'Florida, three white men were taken on susp-
cioh of aiding this Indians, in their depredatOns
OIL the lives and property of our citizens. 1t
seems a company Of msn were on n scout in
search of the indians, accompanied by sew
eral of ths boodhunds, and were lei by several
trails to the hOuss Of these men, which at length
induced lhe commanding officer to have them ar
rested. and on examination found they had scarce
ly freed themselves from the paint with which
thsy had been painted to prevent detection
They also found, I'll still closer examination, the
proofs Of their connexion with the Indians, AMI
will no doubt bs dealt by accordingly. This is,
we believe, the first arrest ever made of white
msn for connsXion ofths kind, and is a conyinc-
ing pronfof the utility of the dogs"
BY The steamboat Louisa, Captain Smith, ar
rived this morning, we learn that party OF In
dians attacked the plantation of Col. Gamble, in
Leon county, and carried away one negro woman,
but shortly afterwaFd meeting party of whites,
thsy permitted her to escape.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-11-24
RATHER SHARP.

A lawyer was questioning man, who
offered 10 become bail for prisoner, con-
cerning his nnincumbered property. As
the balls reputation was none of the best,
the lawyer was very particular; and a
mong other things, asked him it there
was moi billin his shop window which
stated that he was selling of, and that
the shop wouldcIose on,Sunday? "Yes,a
replied thefelluw, with great glee, 81
am always selling off, aud shops generally
close oua Saturday night, don't they Mr..
CnteW (Roass oflaaghleE) The chag-
rned solicitor backed out BY saying that
he rafered to reduced prices. "Yes,"
again said the proposed surety, 'and II !
had ynu would be glad to sell y"u at
half price with your abilities" In an
4wer 10 further ques!inn. he said that
when The bill in The window got dirty, he
should put up clean one, aud 50 on
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-11-24
OIELDusA. Ociol.e'


lNsURRECTToN PREVENTED. We learn
by a gentleman just from the parish Of
S. Martin that Il plot has been discover
ed among The saves of that parish, for al
inSurreclion. Ten have been arrested
on The information of a negro woman,
wife Of one Of the leaders. The chief,
on being approhcnded, hung himself with
his handkerchief. 1t is said that two white
men are concerned witt them, and we're
to have furnished them with arms, at a
place in the rear OF St Marlinsvile, call
e ~ the Big Woods.
Those who have been arrested are to
be ftfed IN few DAYS, when it is hoped
further Information will be elected, cal
culaled TO lead 10 The detection of the
inhuman whites who are said to he at the
head Of this Internal plot -GoSete.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-11-24
TO APPRENTICES

Tho only way for young man to pre-
pare himself for usefulness, is to devote
himseIfto study during his leisure hours.
First, be Industrious in your business
Never complain that YOU are obliged 10
work 60 to il with alacriiy and cheerful.
ness, and twill become a habit, that will
make you respected by your employer
and the community. Make it your bus.
mess to see and promote his interest; ;
by taking care. of his, you will learn TO
take care of your own. Second, attend
to your studies. Few apprentices can
complain of n harder master than had
Frankln-yet he laid the foundation for
greatness while an apprentice. Success
depends not upon the amount Of leisure
YOU have, but upon the manner in which
il is improved.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-11-24
GREAT BURGLARY AND ROB
nEhW

The large jewellery store Of Wilson
'McGrew, on Main street, was entered on
the evenin,, OF the 18Th between tho
hours ofseyen and ten o'clock and robbed
Of articles 10 The amonnt offs or 20 thou.
sand dollars in value. Among the things
taken, were about a hundred and fifty
watches. most Of them guld and large
number OF splendid diam Iad rings. Tle
person WIN sleeps IN the store, left !
fastened up vt 7o'clock, aud on his re
turn aboul 10, found lhe frOul daor open
and clean case within. The robbers took
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-11-24

ev tae pocket aud aceolihl books Of
M. McGrew, aud finding nothing in them
available, they had the impu-
dence to carry them 10 the owners res
Idence, between three and four squares
from the store, aud thrust them under
his gate.
The police are on the alert, but have
as yet obained no clue TO the robbers.
Gin. Gag.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-11-24

ENGLISH LAw.-We gave paragraph
a few days ago from an English paper,
in which twas stated thai a young lady
who became injured in a factory, on ac.
count Of her dress catching in some ex-
pos, d palt of the machinery, recovered
damages to some cms sderable amount.
We have another case, in which it will
be seenfhatywhat would be passed over
tightly in this country, is regarded as a
serious matter there. A Mr.. Simmons,
of London, who was erecting house
had the chimney constructed in such a
manner that before the building was com
pleted the breastwork of the chimney fell
and killed one of the workmen. The
coroner's jury pronounced the casualty
the result of Mr.. Simmons carelessness
or something worse and returned yer.
die, of manslaughter against him. He
was consequently arrested and placed ia
custody.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-11-24
SHERIFF'S SALE.

DURSUANr to an order of the Courl
4 Of Common Pleas of Bromn County
OHIO. made at their October Term 1910
| will offer for sale at the front door of the
Court House in Georgetown, on Saturday
The 2nd day of January lS4l, between
the hours of 10 and A o'clock on said day
The following real estate, 10, wit: The
North half of In lot No. 40 in that part
Of Georgetown laid off by Henry New
kirk, fronting SO feet on the public square
containing a brick house.
Ordered to be sold as the property oI
John Raston at the suit of Ezra Foote s.
Roher. Boaler. Terms cash.
JOHN J. HIGGINS, S. B. G. o.
Sheritf's office, Nov. 90, lS40.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-11-24

ADVANTAGES OF ADVERTISING A sale
of personal property look place in Man
nington township week before last-ihe
the owner not thinking it worth while to
pay dollar for printing bills, stuck up a
few written notices, which no body saw.
The day Of sale came dozen or two
persons attended, and his milch cows
brought from $3 to $l2.--Another sale
took place in the same township last week,
hut this latter farmer could afford to take
advantage of the art of printing had his
bills printed, and advertised his sale in
this paper: the result was. his cows
brought from $40 TO $32.-[SaIem Bau,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-11-24
T1E REMAINS OF NAPOLEON.

The expense of transporting the Emperor's re-.
mains, from Courbevoc to the Hotel des lnva-
lIdes is estimated at several million of francs.
linn nse preparations are on foot. The vessel
carrying the coffin will arrive at COurbavoic. A
tiumphal arehwill be erected % receive the i'm
perial remains, and this ceremony will take place
with the utmost pomp. The eOrtege will enter
Paris by the Barriere de i Etoie and the Chamhs
ElyseeS Benches will be erected on the line OF
passage, right and left, and covered with mag
nfcent draperiss. In front of the Invalides, a
new road will be opened to receive the procession,
and for this purpose number of trees will come
down. TO aid the perspective, flying bridge
will be constructed, and will afterwards be taken
down 4. This immense court of the Invalides will
be entirely covered, and hung with velvet of a
violet color 1.-THE characteristic hus Of royal mour-
ning,) and viii likewise be transformed BY the
aid of vast number of wlx-lights into an emo. :
nous chapsle ardent. "a whits horses Of an ex-
cellsat breed have baen imported from Germany,
and by these the hearsa will be drawn.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-11-24

A SErTLER,--In the discussion between
Messrs. Reed and Rantoul, at Barnstable,
the former began with the customary
wholesale charge Of extravaganza against
the administration. Mr.. Rantoul reques
ted Mr. Reed 10 specify any one of the
appropriations and expenditures which he
considered exlravagant and improper
Driven to this point, Mr.. Reed pointed
out several, which he strongly condemn
ned: Very well, said Mr.. Rant0ul, and
then he drew out the journal Of Congress
and showed from the records that John
Reed had voted for every one Of these
expenditures, and great deal more
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-11-24
TuE usr Og ptfpT

Professor Olmstead, OF Yale Coll ge, ia lei.
Ter published in an Albany paper, says:
think that In ths estimate given US of the
hea'lhg power OF dlfferenl kinds Of fae, sufficient
regard e not paid TO the peculiar use 10 WHICH il
n applis /. Wool that afJfJs great amouit
OF hame in burning may bs very economical IN
easeswhsle the fame is available, az dry ehes.
nut 10 lhs heating OF an oven, but of ysrV ii.tis
power where radisnt hsat is required, as when
burnt IN fireplace Flame heats intensely the
surface upon Which it plays, but radiatss very
little heat
In reglri also to the degrss of seasoning which
ought to BE- gigea to wood, much will depend on
the uis tnat is to bs made of il. While in cases
where the water is converted into vapOr there is
great loss Of heat, yet when the water itself is
decomposed Il adds greatly 10 the intensity of
the FIRE. have burned billets of green wood
along with anthracite coal in my stove, with
great econOmy.-When coal is in a full state of
ignition, throw in as large billet Of green oak
or hickory as the stove will admit, and shut up
al clOse.-As the vapor is given out and brought
into close contact with the igaited C, ,al, it is
deeOmposed, and makes an extremely hot and
durable FIRE. A small bills, FIVE or six inches in
diameter, will thus last from four to SIX hours,
and afford an increditable amount of heat. By
toe decomposition Of the water vapor, the Stove
is filled with hydrogen gass, which, conf W ia
contact with the extensive surface OF sheet iron
afforded by the radiator of my sto7o, difuses an
Immense amount ofheatin my room. This is
mode Ol using wood alOrg with coal, which NAV
be made extreAely advantageous TO parts ofou-
country where wood is cheap and co1 del
Fhe finer varieties of coal, as thu nut coal, are
best suited to this purpose. With ona ton Of nut
'oa and something less than cord of green
white oak, sawn in billets, support the stove
in my family room thro' the season -
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-11-24
ENEMIES OF THE MONEY POWER

This election is to settle the question
whether the people are to govern them.
selves, or whether they are to be govern,
ed by the money power welded by great
bank. The recent disclosures IN New
York have shown that The feIons import
ed from Philadelphia TO cheat the honest
Democracy Of The former CITY out Of their
rights, were paid in UNITED STATES
BANK BILLS!!! Mr.. BIatchford, the
AGENT Of The United States Bank, and
father Of Gov. Seward's private Secretary,
is proved to have paid ont money himself
to one of the imported" pipe layers.''-
Our opponents are struggling 10 create a
great bank for the purpose ofperpetuating
this scheme of monslrous corruption, and
of controlling the people of the United
States by system Of fraud and perjury
extending from one end of the Union tc
the Other,-Albany Argus.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-11-24
NJ A R RIED.

On Wednesday evening the 18th inst,
by the Rev. James EIoge, D. D. Gen,
JOHN PATTERSON, Marshall of Ohio, TO
Miss CArHARINE MCCREA, all of Colum-
bus.
On Thursday last, by the Rev. Alex.
McLane, Mr.. ASA LEEDoM and Miss
DRUsILLA Bowman, all ofthis county.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-11-24
THE STEAM BOAT
AIR PL A Y,

80 .,.ng.d bsr ownefs, but will still run
q > ,syIlaf Packet bstween Mnysgile
= A-l,;,.i,,afr, II ia the intention ofthe own.
Az az ! make her a slfs, speedy and pleasant heal
f,r pl.s,nsey Frsisht> shall bs carefully han
lied and the cha-gsslmpisFate Shs will leave
Waysviils eysf' Monday, "Wednesday AMI FIJI
d,y, at 3 o'clock, an | Cineinna,i on Tuesday
Thursday ard, saturday, atthe same hour.
IS. RANKIN, Master.
Oct. Goth, ls4O.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-11-24

THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF MILLING.
ToN--The Baltimore Sun says this fraud,
nlenl concern had in circulation when it
closedits doors, on Wednesday last, abou,
$500, 600, and that all the officers connec.
ted with it have left for parts unknown
except one, who has been committed to
prison.-W Weekly Ledger.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-11-24
GovrRYoR CAS-, our Minister al th

GOVERNOR CAss, our Minister at the
French Courl,has sent manuscript work,
for publication TO New York, arising out
Of his late tour in Egypt, entitled " Con,
siderations upon the History Of the An
cent Mexicans, upon their Pictorial
Chronicles, and upon the system Of
Egyptian Hieroglyphic Writing
Mem World.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-11-24

The mint Of the United States is said
TO be engaged ia coming new dollar
Il is Of smaller dimensions than the Span.
ish dollar, aud IS altogether better exccu-
ted Men World.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-11-24

ular Packet between NJ ysville and CINCINNATI,
lnnIing nj all intermediate ports.
rhe SwIFrsUaE is an entirely new boat, is
safe and speedy, and has superior accommOda-
tions for passengers.
The SNiftslFe will leave Maysvile every
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at 8 O'Clock,
AMI Cincinnati, every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at 10 O'clock, A. NJ.
For freight or passage, apply to the Captain
on board.
October 10, lSl0 IT,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-11-24

w LEN LIS I Uu
Persons suOscdbing, will please designate
which paper il is that they desire.
The approaching fession ofthe Ohio LEGISLATURE,
will be one Of more than usual interest 10 all par.
ties. Ths COrwin administration will be in
progress--hs Iaaugeral will have developed biz
me asures, or rather ths measures Of the Banker,
and AboIiisu that elsetsd hin, and in whoss
bands he is.
When these measures are presented to the
Legislature by Governor CoFwin, as is his duty
by the constitution, the tug Of war will com
mence in the Legislature; and, for the first tins
for years, the people will have mn opportunity Of
sseing what the PRINCIPLES Of whiggery really are
10 practiee, and ia comparison can be made
between the doctrines Of the two parties, touch
ing Tbs great interests OF equal rights and const-
tutional government.
We shall have good reporters, and use what
industry we are capable Of employing on our pa
per, u give correct aud extensive view of all
their doing and the FIST curious item will be a
law reducing the salaries Of al, the olfi:ars in tls
State, MS p Omssd to the people. The next will
bs, to raise ths wages of abor-increase the price
Of wheat and pork-intro!use the negroes fresh
fOm Kentucky into our courts as witnesses. and
inlo nur common scl,3oL but not into our Colleges
where Bankers children congregate. All these
hard cider and coon skin movements will be e.
corded with care and precision, and when neees-
sary. made into first rate Tippscanoe songs, and
sung to keep the msmbsrs' spirits up.
Y nd the scheme already on foot, as we
are Informed, to chain down the people by
great Bank machinery, more powerful than the
throne ofths Russian Auioc,at. will be watched
with due care Let the people read and judge
for themselves.
The proceedings of Congress will also be due
ly given asharelofore.
5. g. NJ. II. MEDARY.
Cnlnnhns Nnvemhar Il Ia40
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-11-24
w a n t e d,

A T this Office, boy about Is years of age
IN to learn the Printing business.
Nov. ".
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-16

Owe FIkE MORE The GLOWING nnecdoto was re-.
Iied by Thomas Corwn, the candidate Of the people
I'f Gov error OF Ohio. y remember. Sir vyhsna bow
V nave listened with sirong interest 70 the narrnsc
OF one WHO had been present al the Battle of The Ran
IDS where Genera Harrison finally yanquished the In
dian forces IN The North West and gave peace n a
widely extended frontier settlement The Old soldier
s,'a u'ht whist iho battle was raging hottest many in
that wing ~ The army where he was, were boon1i,g
70 faiter and think Of retreat just a. ti,c moment
where this feeling began to be prevalent young Lieu
ieRaHi who was Known as he confidential friend Of
Old Mad hnihnny gniloppod up the limo ard called
70 The men, with voice n" was heard above the roar
Of ihc hsiHe Onward my brave fellows the en-
envy y flying. one fro auj the day is ours" SIR,
tbai lIouieulnt was William Henri IEqryisss. n,v.
The bearer Of that Flo5ious banner under which Va
" 'ge war against usurPing power, crafty speculation
and bind hostility 10 The good old m1xirns Of our tb
err There are onr foes there are eur countrys foes
ei me eHiori you IN the language Of The young Lieu
enoni--" One FIRE more. and the day j. ours"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-16
BacKWoors

The Administration prints falling into the great
error with regard 10 Gen. Harrison, which marked the
course OF most Of the journals opposed 10 the election
oil Cen Jackson. aud which materially contributed
10 The success of The late President The abse fse.
hood, and deiTaction, literally showered upon Gen.
Harrison head, Is not only absurd in itself but tend.
:" eh'Io ne wnrDesi sympathy Of the people in his
t'h2iL Now, IA The case Of Cen Jackson Heaven
Knows there was enough agans, him 10 excuse creaI
deal OF what was said. And yet the people would
not stand a. An old veteran who had fought brayely
Tor las country they reasoned did not deserve such
treatment SO with Gen. Harrison. Every body
Nno"s--kno"s from history, from eye Witnesses from
admitted isci that he Is brave and patriotic he
mas hllcd with honor the responsible stations
mat las honesty IS unqucsiioned;lai nc s7u capable
and efficient man--an experienced staiosman-and a
worthy citizen To represent him, therefore as i'm.
bece weak, cOwardly and base is to revolt the rnoroI
sense OF The people Such charges affecting the mill.
tafy lame and character Of General Harrison strike
through him at the fame and glory ,,f our countrv-
ne American people fee, in sense that they are
Viihed and slandered when they one Of their old
est and best generals thus cruelty illuminated ALe1
Ga7sce