davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-28

hgG FOR LOSDOS-Packet OF the lst OF February.
kgIfr-The first class fast sailing packet ship MEDIA
-@sTOR, Capt Champlin will sail as ABOVE her regular
day.
living superior aeeomm datons for cabin and Storage
passengers persons intending to embark should make early
application on bsa d. foot Of Pine street, TO
ia 81 CLOVER MeMURRAY, co Southst
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-28

SkG FOR LONDON-The British Brie Harilepocl,
Sxy Capt Hubbard, having the greater Fsrt her
SS engaged will have immediate despatch For remain
Ger cffregh Apply on board. al Jones' wharf or 10
ss p COLLINS co, So, south 81.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-06-11

Alta Court Of Probate holden at Winchester, in
and for the District Of Winchester, on the LIST
dag of June, A. d. 1910: - "' .''
Present, Gideon Hall, Jr. Esq, Judge. .
nN motion of Erastus s. Woodford and
~ Ralzamon Phelps, trustees on the estate
of BENJAMIN B. WooDroRD, Of Winchester,
within said district, assigned for the benefit
of all his creditors-this Court doth appoint
the 18th day of June inst. at o'clock P. M.
at the probate office in said district, for the
hearing, allowance, and settlement of the
trustees account on said estate; and doth d.
rect said trustees to give public notice to all
persons interested in said estate TO appear. if
heard therein. by advertising the same in
newspaper printed in Litchfield, and by post
ing a copy thereof on the sighpost in Clifton,
in said Winchester. Certified from record.
9 GIDEON HALL, JR. Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-06-11
AUCTION,
V'a!:SGOIe Water FOr6U5Iege s.
t.. OH6itS, fO9. SGeEe.

NSS~~~~CO - SVOOA II SOOGGCSC .
~. OHz6ItS, for safe.
VENHE subscribers will sell at Public Auc-
IL ton, on Wednesday the I'd day of Sep
TENDER next, at o'clock P. NJ. two third parts
OF the Woollen Factory situated in the west
part OF Goshen, in Litchfield county, together
with the Machinery and appurtenances attached
thereto. There are about two and half a.
ores land connected with the establishment,
three dwelling houses, containing five tene-
ments-one large building where the card
ing, spinning and weaving are done-a dye
house with two good blue watts lately set-al-
so, lighthouse, tenter bars, &c. There are
three double Carding Machines, and broad
power looms, nearly new, which are not sur
passed by any in this section of country, and
can be sold separately. The filling mills,
gigs and shears are in good repair, and che
whole may be set in operation with little ex-
pense. The water power is at all times suf-
hcient for the operation of all the machinery,
never subject to foods, and in every respect
rarely equalled. The location is pleasant
and healthy. The premises have been long
improved for the purpose of manufacturing
broadcloths, but might be used to good ad.
vantage for other purposes where water pow
er with o constant supply is wanted. The
entire property is for sale-terms made easy
for the purchaser. Sale positive. al-..
,.'4-' ERAsrus LYMAN, Trustees Of J. Fl.
GEoReE Cook, { Collins 4. Co.
49, JOHN H. COLLINS, Executor on The es-
tate of Samuel Chaplin, deceased.
Goshen, June 8, lS4O. n-aat ts2
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-06-11
PROBATE SALE.

TN pursuance of an order from the Hon.
Il Court of Probate for the District of Har-
winton, will be sold at public auction, on
Monday the Goth day of June, 1910, at ! o.
clock P. M. (unless previously disposed of at
private sale,) all the real estate of ELEMuEL
CLEAvELAND, late Of said Harwinton, deceas-
ed, excepting the incumbrance Of the widows
right of dover therein. Sale to take place
on the premises. 1'"a. ~. ,s 81.
Henry Hour, Administrator.
Harwinton, June 8, 1870. -, T.. a.a.,1. 2
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-06-11
Prices Ues.y much reduced
NEW GOODS.
At Hard Times Prices.
awe R.MT n OWE PRICE.


The subscriber would inform his customers
that he has Just received an additional
supply of Seasonable Goods wiz ,
6 UMMER CLoTHs for gentlemen, Bleached
- Shirtings and Sheetings. fancy and fur
niture Prints, Brown Linen. Russia Diaper,
Table Cloths, Umbrellas. ladies fancy H'k'fs
and Cravats. bleached, unbleached and slate
colored Cotton Hose. mixed and unbleached
cotton half hose; ladies pic mic, plain black
silk, cotton and hosl1in Gloves, Twist Combs
German silver side do, Carpet Yarn; ladies
and chilcFen's Shoes, assorted sizes and qua
lities; gentlemen's thin and thick Boots, Slip
pers, Gloves, &C.; Palm Leaf Hats for men
and boys; Glass. 6xe and 7x0i winter strain
ed Sperm Oil, winter strained Whale OIL
Figs Lemons, Raisins. &c. Also. one chest
OF superior Black Tea. warranted good. z
EtOwr BY the barrel or less quanIity. 8
- NIX z. GRANT n
LischfeId, June 10. :
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-06-11

More Small Signs '--Canundagua and Platts.
burgh, N Y. both Of which were strongly Van Buren,
las, year. held their elections last week, and the
result in each was the complete success Of the Wing
tickets in the former by majority, and the latter by
IS Thus wherever elections are now held, the cause
of HARRISON AND REFORM" is progressive. 3. 4 I'D
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-06-11
MISS MARTIN

HAS this day. received supply Of Tus-
J. II can, English and French Straw BON
NETS, with an assortment OF, Silks, Lawns,
and Ribbons for Hats. an 'a.
Flowers, Laces, Gloves, French wro't COL
lars, and other Fancy Goods. also received.
Litckfeld, Mayl4. .AA so
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-06-11

SUMMER GOODS, ~
DROWN Linen, brown & white Drilling,
ID Grape Camblets, Italian Cloth, Saxony
Cloth. blue, mixed and stripe Drilling, white
and brown Mole Skins, Fustian, Gambroon,
Bang-up Cord, Plaid Drilling, and a variety
of other Goods suitable for the season.
! MAY d. ..,l.--t ; ISAAC LAWRENCE. \
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-06-11
B URGL.RR r.

-
B URGLsGRY. 'H&
RNHE sore of the subscribers was broken
L. open. on the night Of the 9th inst. aud
oodsftaken to a large Misunderstanding
of Broadcloths, Cassimeres, ,Sattinets, black,
blue black and colored Silks satin and silk
Vestings Silk and Thibet Shawls, Fancy
Handk'fs, Silk Pocket do. black Cravats, fine
Swiss Muslins, and q variety of fine Lace
Goods, linen and cotton Edgings, Eootings,
Ribbons, Sewing Silks, Twists, &c. &c. &c.
The burglars are supposed to be two men
of transient appearance-the eldest about D.
feet 8 inches high, rather stout built, largo
whiskcrs, dressed i1 a dark suit with white
hat-the younger supposed to be 10 Oh, 20
years of age, slender build, dressed in mix
ed suit, roundabout jacket he wore cap
when last seen. A liberal reward will be
given for the detection Of the thieves and re-
covery OF the goods. ui,e,9,lt,r.. .f,sI.s 4 =.
IA MERRIMAN, MALLORY g. co.
/ Watertoaoa, Nay 30, 1910. ,..s,a.a, 1
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-06-11
NE0RE NTEW GOODS!

1MUNG WHICH AXE,
A FEW pieces Of Mousiin de Lains. Swiss
n Muslin, fine Irish Linen, Silks tor Bon
nets: also, a large assortment Of Paper Hong
ings; Lump and Brown Sugar, Molasses, &c.
all Of which will be sold as cheap as the
times will allow, and considering the neigh
borhood in which we live. .a."
1-'I. a, 8. GALPIN, East Street.
Lischfeld, jane &. 1910.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-06-11

pATTEAU PLANK, a good article, for sale
~ May 20. BY N. II. NoRTH & Co.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-06-11

1T is grGni-ed by the public generally that
n Isaac LAWRENCE sells Goods as cheap as
any body. June 2.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-06-11

-s,h SUMMER GOODS sA
HATS. CAPS &c. just received by Miss
II cs CABLE q WAsHBvRN. u
LitchfeIa, May g. o.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-06-11

WW9EVO EaeeSg1BeVLac UVdgNsees's
TVfIIS instrument is used like the common
III Founder, but renders the labor much
easier and with more despatch. Much might
be said in It's favor. but it Is unnecessary as
every one is to be her own judge.
For sale by
June 4. ISAAC LAW kENCE. !,
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-06-11

Goshen Celebration.-I. will be seen by the annex.
ed notice Of meeting that brethren in the good
wing town Of Goshen contemplate having loe.cabin
celebration on the 4th Of July next The cabin is to
be reared in the northeast part Of the town. very
near TO the highest spot Of ground in Connecticut
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-06-11

twill be seen by reference to the Legislative pro.
ceedipss, that WIN. L. STORMS, now member of
Congress. has been chosen by the House Judge Of
the Supreme Court. On Thursday the Senate con.
cured by vote Of IL tor Storrs scattering This,
if Mr.. Storrs accepts, win create vancy in our Con-
greesional delegation, and will have to be filed by
special election. We opne that certain delegate
to the Harrisburg Convention from New.Haven coun.
ty will endeauor to be the successful competitor.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-06-11
MARRIED,

In South FsEms, On the lst inst, NJ. Andrew y.
Wheeler, Of Newt Haven, 70 Miss Adeline =. dnugh-
IN Hsrwinsoi, on ihs % inst By Rev. Mr.. Bentley.
Mr.. Charles A. Ensign. Of Etchfsld South kaEmss 10
Miss Cornelia Wilson, Of the former place.
In Hartford. Mr. Charles Atwood, OF Woodbury.. 70
Miss Martha FOx, Of Glastonbury.
40 DIED, go
In this town. on the 10Th inst. Of consumpsen. hsr-
net AmiEa, aged - years. dsnghieT Of NE late MT.
Drew Hail.
In ms town, Norshfsld Society. May g Joseph =.
son Of Jabes ~. Camp. eyed HIDnihs. Nay % 90
ths strong h0ps 81 blessed Immortality MTS. hhooe
Camp, Esliet 81 tho late Rev. joseph z. Camp assd
II Goshen, on ,he 9lth sl. Mira. Lydia Amss, agsd
&C, wife Of Mr.. Stephen AmsA
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-06-11

Another F;gh-The correspondent of the
Journal of Commerce, gives the following ac-
count of bit of fight between two MEN,
bers of Congress on the SOth ult.:
awhile the members were leaving the
Hall. after the hour for the recess was an
nounced, personal rencontre between two
members took place in the lobby. near the
south door, and between II and vt Of
fee Of the House. Mr.. Rayner, Oh :. C., at
tackled Mr.. Montgomery. Of N. C.-striking
him with sword cane; the cane was bro
ken by the blow. Mr.. Montgomery return
ed the blows, and the parties were separa-
ted. The affair was soon over, and no bod.
lily harm was done TO either Of them. The
origin of the quarrel which ended in this
personal ARRAY, was the newspaper alterca-
ton which has been going ON between the
parties, in the Globe" ....tr .... ,..I .
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-06-11

LiscAfsla, June 10.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-10-13
FRAUDS IN MAINE

nc following circular will explain how
'ne wings Of Maine have managed to in.
crease their vote. In violation of law,
residents 'l other Safes were brought
u ana returned home free of expense
lae money being furnished, most probably,
0y .ne banks or by foreigners, who are to
profit by the success of whigpe,v
"PoRTLAND. Sept. 2 Is1o
>" DEAR SIR: The Town Cornmi,,oo
OF North Yarmouth have returned yor, ,,Te
name as a legal voter. Your friends -
that town are exeriing themselves to the
utmostto bring out all their strength AZ
the approaching election. You cannot
DO them greater favor, or place them un.
der greater obligations to you, than by so
arranging your business as 10 be with
them on the 4th inst.
"ThO vote in this county will be 50
close, that the absence of single Wbio
voter from the polls may lose US the cleo
ton.
30 important do We consider your vote.
that PROVISION HAS BEEN MADE
FOR THE PAYMENT OF YOUR
PASSAGE HOME AND BACK IN
THE STEAMBOAT. You will please
inform Philip Greedy, j. of the firm of
Greedy & Guild, No. /. Central Wharf,
Boston, whether it will be possible for
you TO come, in order that an arrange
ment may be made with your friends TO
take you home on the arrival of the boat. |
"Please inform Mr.. Greedy immediate
ly.
"By order Of the U!ig County Commit.
'ee."
How far their plan of deposi.ing whig
'otes in the ballot boxes before opening
he polls, and extracting an equal mum.
'er of democratic votes after closing the
POLLS, was carried, will remain a secret
With themselves. Had they not resorted
o such frauds, they would have been
'eaten by large majority. They will
'e watched more carefully at the Presi
lsntal election, and will undoubtedly be
defeated by a majority of Two or three
housand. Our friends there are conf.
lent Of success, and assure their demo-
ratio brethren throughout the Union that
hey still have large majority of legal
oters, and will make it manifest on the
rst of November.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-10-13
GEN. HARRISON'S CLAIMS.

Gen. Harrison says that he considers
himself on trial before the American pc O.
pie for his military conduct. Let no yo-
ter be led into his support by this shall
low ar''hce' The charges alleged against
his military conduct are brought forward
10 show his want offoresigbt frmness and
magnanImity, and consequently his inca
pacI'y 10 conduct the affairs of great
and growing nation-a nation that should
be too proud of lis greatness to place
mere auiomaton at its head, and too
careful off welfare to trust it as re-
ward 10 a military man, without regard
10 his quaifc ttions.
Gen. Harrison has no reason to com,
plain of not being sufficiently reward
ed for his military services; for al
though the people have frequently re-
fused to grant his repeated and exor-
bltant demands upon their gratitude,
he has craved and received appointments
to Offices which might have been filled
with ADLER men, upon the emouments
of which he has lived from his boyhood,
and is still living.
If, then, there be no personal consider.
atoms that should influence vote in ia
vor of Gen. Harrison, every voter should
consider attenliveIy the measures that
his supporters are endeavoring to carry
ont. First, they desire to re-chalter
national bank; ard as General Tar.
rison has IateIy declared himself in
favor ofthe present banking system, # he
should he elected, we may expect TO see
the bank scene Of the past few years re-
enacled-'hc bubble will 6e enflated; ex.
pansiOn, contraction, suspension and fail.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-10-13

Gen. Harrison's supporters complain
ofand denounce his opponents because
they do not treat him with the respect
they consider due to him as soldier who
has done the country some service. They
do not seem 10 consider that he who de-
serves respect will always command it
by his actions; and that by his actions
man may forfeit all the claim he may
once have had to respect. Whether the
insulting position Gen. Harrison has ia.
ken will justify withdrawal ofthe res.
pect due 10 an honorable man, or not,
we leave the public to judge. 1t certain
ly will justify Withdrawal of confidence :;
for he who will not trust the people with
his opinions, should not be trusted by them
with high and responsible office. Asa
private citizen we would respect him, but
as an aspIrant to the Presidency, we cell
sure his conduct, while we pity him for
the weakness which has permitted him to
become the submissive tool of DESIGNING
demag"gues and unprincipIed money get.
ters. Aside from his odious principles,
we would consider it national calamity
to have such man for President OF this
great republic; and therefore we deem it
our duty to speak of him as he is, and
hold him up TO the view of the pee
Pile, that they may vote with full knowl
edge OF his ability or inability to fill thai
important station.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-10-13
FOREIGN NEWS.

FRANcE.-Insurrectionary movement.
took place in Paris on the I0ih Of Sep.
tomber, which caused much alarm; but
the troops soon suppressed them. All was
quiet at the last dates; notwithstanding
which, apprehensions OF insurrection still
existed. The whole working population
is said to be discontened and pred;sposed
to revolt.
There is an increased bad feeling of
the Fench people towards England.
SYRIA.-Commodore Napier, of the
British fleet, has mode demand, in the
name Of Great Britain, Russia, Austria,
and Prussia, upon the Pacha of Syria, thai
his dominions be restored to the Pore;
which demand the Pachl expresses de-
termination to resist to the extent of his
power. The English squadron, with
5000 Albanians, $4,000 English muskets
and artillery, &c, had arrived on the
coast of Syria TO enforce the demand.
SPA1N.-Since the appointment of the
new ministry some insurrectionary move
nents have taken place in Spain, and it
vas supposed that the ministry could not
loId their places.
CHrNA.--The English are still engaged
n the east making preparations for hos
tilties with China. The English mer.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-10-13
THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.

The steamboat New Haven arrived
yesterday from New Haven, at the usual
hour, bringing four hundred and ninety.
two passengers. For this enormous car.
90 flesh and blood, the proprietors re-.
ceived 1919 cents per head distance,
so mills. Another boat the American
Eagle, also arrived from New Haven yes.
terday, but her number ofpassengers we
are unable TO state. She likewise char
ges not exceeding 10 l-2 cents fare, and
we understand it is TO be reduced to
one cent. The next step in the process,
we suppose, will be, to give good dinner
t'all that paronize the boats respectively.
The competition does nos extend TO the
New York, which leaves here each alter
nate day, but is confined to the New Ha-
ven and the American Eagle. The New
York charges, as usual, two dollars
Journal Of Commerce.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-10-13
DlSGRACEFUL.

A slip from the Statesman office con.
tains an account Ct dsgraceful whig ri
OF at Maumee City, O., while Col. John.
son and Senators Allen and Tappan were
there, on the 1st inst. Col. Allen was
addressing the citizens, when number
of wings, headed by the whig Mayor of
tie city, sent for Harrison flag, and al
tempted to break up the meeting, by call.
ing all wings to come away, attempting
TO fight with the democrats, abusing Col.
Allen, &c. They were at length 81.
fenced by severe rsbuke from Col.
johnson, when the wings left, and tho
speakers proceeded without further in
terruption.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-10-13

ures will follow in rapid succession; apd
those who do not consent to enter into
the specializing and gamblngmania which
will be engendered, will become the prey
OF the cunning and dishonest bankers
who will finally become lords of the land.
with the laboring class for their tenants.
Next to bank come high tariff, inter.
nal Improvements by the general govern
ment, a great national debt, and increas.
ed taxes to pay the interest, without the
ability or hope of ever paying the princi-
pal. These are a few of the LEADING
measures of the federal whig party. from
which they attempt to divert public at
tention by directing it to men and to
gewgaw shows and bacchanalian festivi-
ties. We repeat, let every one, who de-
signs voting for Gen. Harrison, consider
attentively the consequences, before he
casts his vote.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-10-13
BRITISH HARRISONIANS.

Extract ofa letter dated London, Sept.
2, 1910, addressed to the Editor of the
New World, a neutral paper of New York |:
"The satisfactory progress of the Har'
lison cause is source of congratulation
among the merchants here"
The merchants of England, like the
bankers of America, will go for the man
who will favor banking system through
which they may draw the very life blood
from our Industrious citizens.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-10-13

The Standard will hereafter be pub.
lished on Tuesdays instead of Thursdays.
By this arrangement those of our sub.
scribes who have but one mail a week,
will receive it sooner afer its publica.
ton than heretofore.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-10-13
AIainrifis

Washington to bear from, which will proba-
bly, not give more 10 or l2majority either way.
Doctor Doan is undoubtedly elected to
Congress. The vote for RepresentiVes
does not vary much from that for Gov.
ernor. The democratic county ticket iS
all elected. Majority from 100 TO $50.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-10-13
A cabin passage may be obtained from
London to New York for El2.
WORSHIP.

Elders NJ. Gardner, C. S. Manchester
and N. Dawson will preach at the Chris
tian Church, in George town on Saturday
the 24h inst. and Sunday following at
Il o'clock, A. NJ
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-10-13

BLACK CoCKADE AND BLUE RIBBONS
The Hartford Times says that Gov. Els
worth of Connecticut, attended the whe
meeting at Bunker Hill on the 10th uIt
with black Cockade on his hat. We
have before spoken of the blue ribbon and
black cockade being worn by men of the
same principles. Here is positive proof
ofthe truth of the assertion. If the blue
ribbon was worn at this meeting, as it is
at almost all the large whig gatherings,
these two badges of federalism were seen
to mingIe IN the greatest harmony al Bun
ker Hill.
What inconsistency is portrayed by
this circumstance! Men protesting fo
be Americans in feeling, congregated on
spot rendered sacred to every true A.
merIcan, for the ostensible purpose of
celebrating the great and glorious victo-
ry there won, and al the same time wear
ing a badge which has always distinguish
ed the enemies of our country
those who have rejojced at the victories
of our enemies and mourned when our
arms were triumphant, as at Bunker Hill.
What mockery! What profanity! What
an insult to the American people, whom
they are striving to deceive by mock Gel
ebrations of American victories. Such
men deserve, as they will undoubtedly
'eceiVe, the wilherjng rebuke of an en-
ightened people, who know how to ap-
,leciate their actions.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-10-13
ZEN. HARRlSON'S INFlRMITY

GEN. HARRlSON'S INFlRMITY.
Although the federal prints and Gen.
Harrison himself continually deny the
charge that he is physically as we'll as
mentally incapacitated for the Presiden-
cy, facts contradict their assertions and
substantate the charge. The Hllsbor-
ough Gazette says that while there, some
days since, Gen. Harrison being foo
weak to shake hands with the people,
who would not be satisfied with an apol.
ogy, Gov Metca'f Of Kentucky was
brought forward in his stead, with when
they shook hands 10 their content, sup.
pos ing him to be Gen. Harrison.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-10-13
ELECTION RETURNS

The following are the reported votes
loF Governor in the different townships
IN this county. The official returns will
not materially vary the result.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-10-13
chants remained at Mlcao. The Amer.
Icans were preparing to quit Canton.
SEVEN DAYS LATER

BY late arrival we have news seven
days later from Europe. The cores
Pondent Of the Lo don Morning Herald
writes from Paris that Mehenet Ali con.
senIs 10 accede TO the proposal of pos
Sessessing Syria for his life only. Ifthis
report be true, there will probably be an
end to the rupture between France and
England.