davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-07-31


43aiic
Asnr.-Fair demand at 80 % both descriptions.
The Rev. Noah Lcvings of Albany viii preach in the
Methodist Episcopal Church Johnstrec lo-Moro" Morning
Service 10 commence at 10y o'clock JyJl II
IT Am agreeable and healthy Recreation in the
6f;ernoonNop saner attractive be made at
of to
shady banks the of the
As additional nduccmcut this summer IT. generally admitted that
walks aud grounds of this charming beautiful
Barclay aud Christopher Ferries the Bouts which
newly comfortably rcfei In the evening the Canal
stree, Ferry Boat until ten o'clock from fohoken yo Owls
rrJ Peuse 81 Con, Dlyislon-srcet, would respectfully
public Saloon day and
the Sundays excepted where be had Ice Cream
sasi kinds of Beverages suitable for the iy3
u 81 Reward. Lost or Thursday the Goth small
white LAproG her hair curly 10 the name of Fanny
had muzze Any reGrrng sad slut or giving lnforn
ton may the 49 Westinghouse shall
receive 81 reward. V3O ~
II Stranger You Boots Shoes of description
osCRIBNER COMPANYS Great Catherine Boot and Shoe Mar
kc - Cahorne you will fluid the
cheapest and splendid assorment you ever saw lou
II Price Reduced to S3.OO-Daguereotype Portraits
nmitabe style from 10 to 40 seconds at the corner Of
Badway and Park Pace-cntrancc III Park Place Jyl4 I'm
NoticePETER NJ DoX, having opened Law Office in the
village Geneva Ontario Co.. prepared TO give prompt and care
all debts which may he sent him for adusmentaan
u Raising BIood-Dr. Aliens Bal>am of iOrehound, Ly
Root has stopped raising blood feel
.cly we'll JOHN BROWN, cor Mercer and Spring SIS
" 6rea, Danger-Thrre great danger letting
taiing DR. Alcus Basam for you rupture
Hsm oehoumd Lverwort and Plcu
ny Root, prepared bv b. D. Aleu- D.
Blam iorchound, Liver~or, and
Hsary 1t purcs the blood strengthens the unss aud con-
sltaton. JNoi
Sold BY w A. Tyler wholesale agent, IS Barclay T. NJ
Gon Bowery Of Grandstree; Dr. Hart Of
Broadway and Chamberssiree Fay at Minors Drug Store
Broadway and John-s,rcet and H. Everett 36 Greenwich
iueet J!i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-07-31

u Price Reduced TO $3.0O-Daguereoype Portraits
nmabe style from 10 to ~ seconds at the Of
Bnadway Park Place. iva I'm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-07-31
a. go
GENTLEMEN arriving from

II GENTLEMEN arriving from South and West
wishing fashionable outfit particularly invited To call at the
NETWORK CASH TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT,
ll2 Fulion-st. Broadway,
where always desirable of super
fine West of England Cloth. Cahmaete AMI Drab
DEtes for Summer London Fancy Cesucre and Drngs
for Pauts Cnay ami larae Vestugs all of which Of
superior quality will be order the shortest notice and
in style unsurpassed by establishment the city e 10 per
below credit prices Strict pnnctu'y observed IN filling or
ders Cash on delivery aAd abatement IN prices.
PS The cutting department superinendence OF
Mr. NJ G.yLoeu been veil appreciated BY
fashionable public Particular a'entsn paid
10 cutting pants I.lQl - W"lTt' Ag"si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-07-31

Notice.-PErER NJ DON having opened Law Office IN the
village Geneva Ontario Co.. prepared prompt and
u attention debts which be- him for adustmenJ on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-07-31

u 81 Reward. Lost Thursday the Goth inst snal
white LAProG her hair curly TO the name of Fanny
had ANY sad slut giving nfcrna
she be found the ii9 Westinghouse ha
receive 81 reward. Jy3U IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-07-31

GUNNER DREHK-We would remind readers OF the
= healthy snd delightful beverage prepared by Mes
Sands 70 and O Fulton II 10y fs- TO ell other
drinks possessing docs valuable riecIn properties IN -dd
agreeable. perfect substitute
drinks and the friend. Of vii sud Just
,e thing for renoyatng the frame and Rfusng renewed
health and From The NeT-f OK f!aAet June ~
TEMPER ANCE DRINK-Thc detachable and healthy
e drink that can be obtained Sands ,ersapaa Mead which
every prepare the Syrup glass OF
Geld iced It's aayo delightful Sold by Druggist, and
groc-r generally. fFon- y l. iatuer
Prepared and retail AID for exportatoa by
A. g. Sands druggists. and lao Fulton u and East Broad
ay sold also by Casler Young Chatham Price 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-07-31

demand a, $50 for both deserption,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-07-31

II Pense 81 EOn, 10 DNIsonstrce, would respectfully
public Saloon open day aud
excepted where be had Ice Cream,
saA all kinds of Beverages suitable for the iy3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-07-31

khuG Z: Line Public are ni'ncd tnat the ABOVE
uus The interior ha, repaired paror and
npny the rooms newly furnished. The City Hotel the
which the 10" er floor occupied
has bar, reading dining
sleeping parlor hoor. The
benz he the and all
principal landings aud plea
parcr> fret door Eroa the prncpal thorough
make equally desirable
sc gentlemen travelling for pleasure
The travelling Hotel hal, be
Quoted cxceled other establishment ths
Try. Win cleanliness and good, attentive waters good table
choice qour general desire please the proprietor
hopes may favored with share of The public patronage
A. GARDNER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-07-31

i)OARD-Wnh pleasant be obtained by families or
ID gentlemen - Muraystcet Terms moderate Re-
fsraures .xci,,ured. jv3l X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-07-31

MAINLY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR BOYS,
WILTON Fairfield County Conn-JaAES BETr Principal
This School successful operation ie" are wanted 10 make up
20 For further information and circulars
reference be had To Rev Samuel Nhesey
Church Chapel Office Of the Mothers Msgazne to E. H. Rob
Slip Dr. l. L. Mason 100
-An.,. RrnnklA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-07-31

OOARD.-Wrh for or persons may be had Ia
ivSl lus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-07-31

s1OARDENC,-A gentleman and and three single
ID Rooms Board
family. Apply Iics OF Orchard Terms moderate
lu
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-04-27
PROSPECTUS
FOR THE

CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE AND APPENDIX.
TNHESE works will be published by us during
j the approaching session of Congress. They
have had such wide circulation in the United
States, and their usefulness and cheapness are
so universally acknowledged, that we deem it
unnecessary to give detailed account OF
what the future numbers will contain. Suffice
it to say that they will be invaluable to all who
lse an interest in the proceedings of Congress.
No other publication gives them SO full, nor half
so cheap. 1t is, indeed, the cheapest publication
in the United States-perhaps in the world.
Our position at the seat of Government enables
US to print them at so low a rate. We are COM
pelled TO publish the proceedings Of Congress in
detail, for our daily paper. This done, it re-
duires, comparatively, but a small additional ex-
pense to change them to the forms of the Con-
gressional Globe and Appendix. Ifit were not
for these circumstances, we could not publish
them for four times the sum charged. In some
parts of the United States, the white paper, up-
On which these works are printed, would sell for
as much as we charge for the publications.
The Congressional Globe is made up of the
daily proceedings Of 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 az fast as the business Of
ber. Each number will contain six royal quarto
pages, of small type. We expect to publish
three numbers for every two weeks of the session.
The Appendix contains The speeches of the
members at full length, written out ny themselves,
and is printed in the same form as the Congress
sional Globe. 1t is published as fast as the
speeches can be prepared by the members.
Each of these works is complete in itself But
it is desirable for every subscriber to have both;
because, il thore should be any ambiguity in tho
synopsis of a speech in the congressional Globe,
or any denial of its correctness, it may be remo-
we'd at once, by referring to tho speech in the
Appendix,
Indexes to both are sent to subscribers as
soon as they can be prepared after the adjourn
ment of Congress.
For one copy of the Congressional Globe 81
For one copy Of the Appendix 81
Six copies of either Of the above works will be
sent for SIS, twelve copies for sic, and propor-
tionate number of copies for larger sum.
Payments may be transmitted by mail, postage
pad,a Nur risk. The notes of any incorporated
bank in the United States, current in the Sec
tion of county where subscriber resides, will
be received.
To insure all the numbers, the subscriptions
should be here by the l4th of Decembsr next at
farthsBt. su. .... s...t
The Democratic papers with which we exchage
will please give this prospectus an insertion.
jrrNo attention will be paid to any order un-
less the money accompanies It,
BLAIR & RIVES.
Washington City, Oct. 26 ls4e.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-04-27
THE FAMILY SCHOOL,
AZ REV. R. v. BAILEY.

once found living in log cabin, a
poor widow, with four sons and two daugh-
iers. On examining a slab by the wall,
my attention was attracted by Family
library" ofone hundred volumes or more.
The selection Of these books indicated
the exercise of taste and judgment. A.
mong them we're Latin and Greek authors
mathematical treatises and miscellaneous
literature. found the most of these books
were read and understood by the eldest
son and the eldest daughter. The his
tory of the family, therefore, be-
came a matter of curiosity and lively in
terest.
The mother, though of very limited
education, was possessed ofa strong mind
and good common sense. She had, with
great care aud labor, procured her Fami-
ly Librdry, aud cultivated, in her chill
drsn, taste for reading. Their eve-
niugs we're habitually spent at home, un-
der mothers watchful eye. BY the
light of a pine knot, one read aloud while
the others were engaged in some produc-
tive labor. BY the avaiIs of this labor,
one Of the sons was at length sent to a
neighboring Academy, who brought home
every night, all the knowledge he could
acquire, and impaired il TO his brothers
and sisters, where it Immediately became
common stock. BY such a simple, silent
natural process, this poor woman did, in
effect, keep Family School, giving to
her children judicious direction where
she could give them nothing more, SC
that they soon outstripped many ofgreat.
eV opportunities but less industry. Theiu
intelligence and good behavior soon at.
tracted towards them the attention Of 9th
ers. They began to command respect
to honor the mother that bore them, anC
educated them in habits of study ant
useful labor. hope TO be able to write
the history Of that family when all the re-
suits Of their early education shall have
been developed a
Such school as this may be kept II
every family in our land and by every ia
'AASA 0"N NNS1hcl3 yOC--oy CN6Iy pOOI WIZ
Ow though Of limited education and slen
der means. She may give proftabl,
direction to the mental and physical ener
gies other children. She may, at com
paratiVely small expense avail herself
through the press, Of the best labors o
the best masters. Where the livin.
teacher is not accessible, books may, Il
some extent, be substituted; and through
these agencies, the mind may be made it
own teacher.
Thus is every husband and wife uniteC
TO keep school tor the religious and in
tellectual training of those immortal be
ings, whom the great Ruler may choose
to colOnize within their respective dis
tricts. In their official station, they ex
sEciss authority, aud execute the law.
He has prescribed for every separate com
muni'y in this grand confedoracy, which
comprises in the aggregate, all the fami
lies Of the earth.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-04-27
DESCRIPTION OF ANCIENT GER.
MANY

Ancient Germany, excluding from its
Independent limits the province westward
Of the Rhine, which had submitted to the
Roman yoke, extended itself overa third
part of Europe, Almost the whole ofmOd.
srn Germany, Denmark, Norway, Sweden
Finland, Livonia, Prus sia, and the greater
part Of Poland, were peopled by the va
TlouS tribes Of one great nation, whose
complexion, manners, and language, de-
noted a common origin, aud preserved
: striking resemblance. On the west,
ancientGermany was divided by the Rhine
from Galiic, and on the sonth, by the
Danube from the Illyran provinces Of the
empire. A ridge of hills rising from the
Danube, and called tho Carpanthian noun.
tains covered Germany Oh the side of Da-
cia, or Hungary. The eastern frontier
was family marked by the mutual fears
Of the Germans and the Sarmatians, and
was oflen confOunded by the mixture Of
warning and confederating tribes Of the
nations. In the remote darkness Of the
north, the ancients imperfectIy des.
cried q frozen ocean, that lay beyond
the peninsula, or islands Of Scandi,
naVia.
Some ingenious writer's have suspected
that Europe was much colder formerly
flian il Is at present; aud the most ancient
descriptions Of the climate of Germany
tended exceedingly to confirm their the.
Ory. The general complaints Of Intense
frost, and eternal winter, are perhaps, lit
tie to be regarded, since We have no
method Ofreducing to the accurate stand
ard OF the thermometer, the feelings OF
the expressions OF an orator born in the
napier regions Of Greece or Asia. But
Ashall select two remarkable circumstan.
ces' OF less equivocal nature. lst, the
great rivers which covered the Roman
provinces, tho Rhine and the Danube,
we're frequently frozen over, aod CAPABLE
os supporting the most enormous weights.
IAe oaFbarlans, who often chase that
severe season for their inroads. tronsr,o.
ted, without apprehension or dancerIhair
numerous armies, their cavalry, and their
1hesEy wagons, over vast and solid bridua
Office. Modern ages have moi pleSen,sS
an instance ofa like phenomenon, 2dlv
the reindeer, that useful animal from
whom thesayags of the north derives the
essi comforts Of bis dreary life, is Of a
.esiliuticn, that supports, and even re.
ssths mostiniense cold. He is found
4. s... ~ Is Teek of spiizbsrg, wiihin ten do
.s. ~. :. NE pole He seems to delirht
s,,S y sno znogseg Lapland and SibeFia: but
.e,.I,:s.s.. ;.gn' 4. p cannot subsisl, much less
.a-p | 2 sag country to the south Of
~ 80 1a'ue. la.the tims Of Cesar the
ellsaes' g veil e. ihe slk aod ahe,vS;IS M
0un sas native Of The HsrcgnisS \ sar =
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-04-27
Printing Office for sale.

THE subscriber offers for sale the Office of the
l. DRESDEN CHRONICLE. There are
FIVE hundred good subscribers, and with a little
exsrton from eight to ten hundred could easily be
obtained. There is a good press; three cases
Ong primer, partly new; three cases burguois,
two-thirds new one case of BREWER; one case Of
plea; and large assortment of job and fancy
type; all ofwhich will be sold cheap for cash.
The location of the Chronicle Office is in the
iourshing town of Dresden, situated OIL the side
cut ofthe Ohio cana, ,equi distant between Zanes-
willie and Coshocton; in as rich and thckly set
teled par. of the country, as there is in the fer
tile valley of the Muskingum. For further par
ticulars address, post paid, " Chronicle Office"
A. DEFFENBAUGH.
Dresden, Musklngum co. o., Oct. "a, l640.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-04-27

EETE proposs to issue the STATESMAN, during
w the ensuing session of the Ohio Legislature
TRI-WEEKLY, " W
SEMI WEEKLY, I oO
WEEKLY, W
Persons subscribing, will please designate
which paper il is that they desire.
The approaching session ofthe Ohio Legislatures
will be one OF more than usual interest 70 all par
ties, The Corwn administration VIII DC III
progress-his inaugural will have oeveiopeu nUs
measures, or rather the measures OF the BANKERS
and Abolitists that elected hini ana III "hOse
hands he is. i. i.
When these measures are presented 70 tne
Legislature by Governor CoDwin, as IS ms uuIy
by the constitution, the tug OF war wlli CUM
menee in the Legislatule and, for me nrst time !.
for years, the people will have an opportunity oI
seeing what the principles OF whlggey Ieaiy arc arc
in practice, and fair comparison can DC maIe
between the doctrines of the two parties, toueh-
ng the great interests of equal rights and eonsti-
tutiOnal government. ... .. -
We shall have good reporters, and use what
industry we are capable of employing on our pa
ner. 10 give correct and extensive view of all
their doing: and the first curious item will be
law reducing the salaries of all the officers in the
State, as promised to the people. The next will
be. to raise the wages oflabor-increase the price
of wheat and pork-in introduce the nsgroes fresh
from Kentucky into our courts as witnesses, and
into our rconsnon schools; but not into our Colleges
where Bankers children cOngregate, All these
hard cider and coon skin movements will be Ie-
corded with care and precision, and when neces-
sary. made into first rate Tippecanoe songs, and
sung to keep the members spirits up.
~ Nnd the scheme already on foot, as we
are informed, to chain down the people by a
great Bank machinery, more powerful than the
throne of the Russian Autoc,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 as heretofore.
s. & M. H. MEDARY.
Columbus, November 10, ls4OD
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-04-27

est, which then overshadowed a great
part of Gsrmsnp and Poland. The mod
ern Improvements sufficiently explain the
causes ofthe diminutiOn Of the cold =
Those immense woods have been gfadu-
ally cleated which intercepted from the
earth the rays of the sun. The mOrrasses
have been drained, and in proportion as
the soil has been cultivated, the air has
become more temperate. Canada, at
this day, is an exact picture of ancient
Germany. Although situate in the same
parallel with the finest provinces otFrance
and England, that country experiences
the most rigorous cold. The reindeer
are very numerous, the ground is covered
with deep and lasting snow, and the great
nver Of st. Lawrence is regularly frozen
in season when the waters Of the
Seine and the Thames are usually free
from ice,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-04-27
STATE OF OHIO,


BRowN COUNTY CoURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
October Term, A. d. 1870.
Robert vs.. mono" IN cHANcERY.s
Philip d. Wilson.
de it remembered, that on the l7th day OF
ID October, A. d. I540, the Complainant
6lsd in said Court his certain bill in ChaneerY, set
ting forth thaLon the 26th day Of September, 1888,
the Defendant became indebted to him in the
sum of two hundred and twenty dollars, and exc
cuted to him his writing obligatory for the pay
msnt of said sum ofmoney in two years after the
date thereof; and that to secure said sum Of mo-
nay, the Defendant executed his certain mort
gage on in-lot No. (5G) eighty-six lying in
Georgetown, in said County, north Of market
street The prayer of the bill is, thai, by de-
cree Of said Court, the said mortgage be fore
closed and said lot sold to discharge the claim
aforesaid, &c.
And on motion and it appearing to the salts
faction Of tbs Court that the said Defendant is
not a resident of the State of Ohio, ordered that
notice Of the psndspcy and prayer of the bill be
published in the ''Dehocratic Standar6,'' news
paper prin ted and in general circulation in said
county, six weeks in succession previous to the
next term of this Court.
GEO. w. KING, CLERK.
DAVID G.. DRvoRE, SopT. 80
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-04-27
Estray..

DY virtue Of an order to us directed by AndeE-
I'D son Helm, Justice Of the Peace Of Hunting
ton township, in Brown county, we, the unuos
signed, do certify that we have viewed eI,e u
praised certain stray Mare taken up by ys',a .,s
tine Shelton Of said township, and hnd w "A NJ
to be dark sorrel mare, with small q ~ b.cs
forehead, three or four small spots on ~. NJ h;na
bone, Occasioned by the saddles 1ns T.. .hes+
foot white half way to the posteFn lolassa 4 -
fourteen and half hands highs supposssu - - = =
ten years old, and nsis.al s.o.0l solsrs.
sTERHHN sqIlH 1IN MI kMFTLsoN.S AApprAi1sSs"t''' 1S"'
&C. s,bacribsd bsf0re met this 18th day
Of t ssStssbsr. \, $40. ANDERSON HELM, Up.
csrtifv he above to be q true copy from my
E.t,Sv book Given under my hand and seal,
this 0gth day Of September, 1910. 93e
'A'' :. ANDERSON HELM, J.P.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-04-27
Brown County Supreme Court.

Brown County Supreme Court.
RhOdG Collins
Os. Petition for Divorce.
Stephen Collins. .''
de Remembered, that, on the third
Id day of December, ls4O, the petit
toner, by her Counsel, fled in the Clerks
Office Of said Court, petition for d.
vorce from her husband Stephen Collins,
the defendants the canse assigned in said
petition for the divorce is wilful absence
for more than three years on the part of
the defendant; the defendant is therefore
notified to appear before the Judges Of
the Supreme Court, on the first day Of
their next term, to be held at Georgetown,
in Brown county, Ohio, and answer or
plead TO said petition. vf
j g. w. KING, Clerk
s. G. B, G. o.
TH. L. HAMnR, Counsel for petitioner.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-04-27
ANN U AL REPOR T
OF the Fund Commissioners of
Brown County.
undersigned,i in obedience to the

THE undersigned,in lin obedience to the
requisition of the nineteenth sec
ton of an Act passed 2Sth March, 1887,
entitled San Act for the distribution
and investment Of this States proportion
of the Surplus Revenue" submit the fol-
lowing statement ofthe management Of
this COunty's proportion of said fund:
Amount received from the
State Treasury May 22nd,
1888 S25697 "a
Amount loaned
on Real Estate $500 90
Amount loaned
on other ade-
quate security A,lS7 "a
25,6s7 "a
The following is the amount loaned in
each Of the several Townships,
TInion Townshin $4,000 90
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-04-27
INFORMATION WANTED.

q w. CLAIM, one of the editors and proprie-
SStors of the IS Repository & Whig'' published
at Chambersburg, Pa. has been absent since the
26th of last month. and no information has since
been obtained by his friends here, (who are ig-
norant of the existence of any adequate
cause for his leaving the place or his business)
as to where he is, or indeed whether he is alive
or not. Any person who can give any informa-
tion concerning him, will greatly oblge his friends
by communicating the same, by letter, to G. K.
Harper, Of Chambersburg, Pa. Mr.. Catlln is
about II years of age, he has black hair and eyes,
rather under the common size, coughs very much
when talking, and has weak hoarse voice.
Aug. II, l840.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-04-27

According to letters from Europe, an
immense food of emigration from tile old
world, may be expected to set in upon the
United States this spring and the ensuing
summer. Great preparations are making
in Germany and Holland; whole comnu-
niti es are holding meetings preparatory
to setting out, under the direction OF in
te lligent persons, selected to direct the
efforts Of these emigrants after they arrive
hero.