davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-10-05

4 Pollock. Pfobssco, Rtsce, REEVES, ,RsY.
aolds. Robbins, Scott Of Crawford, Scott
Of Harrison. saobsr, Smith Of Adams,
Sr.ster, StinsOn. Vincent, Van Vorhsrs,
Wsv. Weaver, Wslch, Wheeler, Worthing.
lon. Young and sgesker-44.
! NAYS-Msssrs. Alen, Baldudgs, Bari
lev. Browa, Dunn, FLORENCE, HENKLE,
Hoob in gberry, jenkins, johnson CT blon-
zoe, Morris, MeAnslIy, Rs7enspsrger,
Riboi, Smith ofStark, Ppndler, Warren,
WATKINS, Wilson, Wood-20.
EgzRV AFFIRMATIVE VOTE FEoER.
AIIsT.
EVERY NEeARIvn A DEMOCRAT, save
three!
We repeat every man in the HouIs
was aware of the true character of the IN.
stitution. OF that, there can be no doubt
from the debate reported. As a witness
Of, and actor in the transaction, we add
our assurance that the report is incorrect
only in failing to convey 10 the fu! extent
the fact that it was admitted By the mem
bers from Clsrmont and BrowR, (Clarke
and Duuham) that this Seminary was a
halfnegro and half white establishment
and, as such opsnIy defended aud JUS
tilted by them, and by other Federal
lists.
Here, then, is simple and naked pre-.
sentatlon of the fact in the case. They
require no concentrated it would
but tsnd 10 weaken thom. Let every par.
son who reads, lay it 10 heart, and ask
himself the question, il be can give coun
tsnancs 10 lhis vote Of Msssrs. Cochran
and Reeves2 Wthna few weeks, W,
bavs had melancholy examples ofths i'm
policy OF inviting insolsnt, ierocious ant
brutal negroes among us, by such lcesla
ton. Waite men have bsen assaulted
stabbed and shot down, and the city mad'
the theatre Of lawlSss vislGnce and blood
shed. What but such policy toward
blacks, as this vote indicates, has brough
them in upon US, and set them up With i'll
soSnt PrStenEiOns, tending immediate !
to disorderi We put these question
home to the reason ofsvery thinking ma
aud ask them whether they will not hol
the party and the men who SO voted, to
strict accountability.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-10-05
DEMOCRATS, TO THE POLLS.

DEMOCRATS, TO THE POLLS.
On Tuesday next you will assemble at
your respective places Of boldlng cleo
tions, for the purpose Of choosing men in
whom you may Copfde to represent you
in the next Legislature and to discharge
othey important Offices. 1t is hoped and
expected that no Democrat who duly es.
tmales his rights as citizsn and his
power as sovereign, will neglect to at
tend the polls. In vain you may look TO
yo Ut Legislative halls for the protection
Of your rights or relief from wrongs, if
you neglect this duty. Your opponents
triumphed at the last annual election by
deception and fraud; and the extra sesE-
ion of Congress has afforded you fair
speci men of the policy by which they de-
sIgn to subject the country to foreign
ockiobbers and home demsgogues, il
they are permitted to retain their ill-gOt.
ten power.
Let every voter who disapproves sfthe
destructive federal policy, and who de-
sires to protsct tho institutions of the
country against tho designs Of unprinci
pied money changers, go to the polls OF
next Tuesday and vote the Democrat,
ticket.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-10-05
From the MadIsonl0
OFFICIAL.
BY THE PsEsIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA.
A SROCLAMATlON!

| II 01ACA(LA AHlA 4NJLNs
WHEREAS, it has come to the knorl
edge Of the Government of the United
States, that sundry secret Lodges, Clubs,
or Associations exist on the Northern
Frontier; that the members of these Lodi
yes are bound together by secrot oaths;
that thsy have collected Ere arms, and
other military materials, and secTetcd
them, in sundry places, aud that it is their
lpurpuas TO violate the laws OF their coun-
Try, by making military and lawless incur,
sions, when opportunity shall offer, into
lhs Territory ofs Power with which the
United States are al peace, und whereas
it is known that travelling agltatcrs from
both sides OF the Ina, visit thesa Lodges
and harangue tho msmbers in secret
meeting, stimulating them TO Illegal acts;
and whereas tho sams pergons ara known
to levy contributions, on the ignorant and
creduIous, for their own beneft,i thus sup
porting and emichng themselves by the
baSest means; and whereas, tho unlawful
intentions of the members of these Lod-
gGs have all eady been manifested, in an
attempt to destroy the lives and property
Of the inhabitants Of Chippewa, in Canada
aud the public property of the British
Government there being: Now, therefore,
!, JOHN Tyler, President oft United
States, do issue this my Proclamation,
admonishing all such eyl-minded persons
of the condign punishment which is GER
tain 10 oyertake them; assuring thsm that
the laws Of the United States will be rig
orously executed against their illega acts;
and that if in any lawless incurSien into
CanSda they fall into the hands Of the
British authorities, they will not be re.
claimed as American citizens, nor any in
reference made by this Government in
their behalf.
Aud exhOrt all wellmsaning but de-
luded persons, who may have Joined these
Lodges, Immediately to abandon them,
and to have nothing more to do with their
secret meetings, or unlawful oaths, as
they would avoid serious consequences to
themselves. And expect the ntelli.
gent and we'll disposed members of the
community 10 frOwn on all these unlaw-
ful combinations, and illegal proceedings;
and TO assist the Government in main.
Iaining the peace Of the country, sgainst
The mischevous consequences Of the acts
sfthese violators Of the law.
Given under my hand, at the city Of
Washington the 25th day Of Sept. A. D.
ls4l and Of the Independence Of the
United States, the sixty sixth.
JOHN TYLER.
By the President:
Daniel Webster, Secretary Of State.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-10-05
BY the President:
Daniel Webster, Secretary Of State.

AWFUL TO THINK ABoUT.--lt appears
by . comparative statement in Bicknell's
Reporter, that in Philadelphia alone, in
the short space Of three years, there has
been loss on bank stocks of ffty-sir
millions Of doltars,"sn an aggregate capi,
tai Of sixty-two milliOns!!! "A loss un-
parallsled since the daysof Laws paper
system In France, or the SouthSea bubble
ia England, Think! TAiaki! TuISx!!!
Bal. Sun.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-10-05
THE EQUINOCTIAL STORM THE
PIPE-LAYERS DEMOLISHED!!
LATER AND BETTER FROM
MAINE

LATER AND BETTER FROM
MAINE.
From the Bay State Democrat of FRI
day evening, we are enable to add the fol-
lowing additional glorious news! Ali hail
Maine!
"Gov. Fairfsld'S net gain so far, ever
Gov. Kent, exceeds ELEVEN THOU
SAND. His net gain, over Gov. Kent
and the scattering votes, exceeds ZEN
THOUSAND Gsv. Ksnt's loss ex-
cesds THIRTEEN THOUSAND.
Gov Fairfsld's majority will be from
IL to 10000!
Governor Kent wlll lack about FlF-,
TEEN THOUSAND votes Of rs-elec-
Onr candidates for the Senate are cleo
tod 81 all the districts, except Kcnnebec o
and Somerset b.
n the Somerset district, which is snti-
lied to two SenatOrsythsre it certainly no
choice.
Of31 Senators, when the vacancies
are filled, q and perhaps 2s will be dem
ocrats,
The Democratic majority in the
House, will be not less than FIFTY, and
may reach EIGHTY, or even higher
number.
1t is observable, that the democratic vote
has increased. SO far, ,about 900, over the
vote Of last year.
Upon the whole, the route Of the pipe
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-10-05
ERRoRs.-Mr. Ellison desires US

ERRoRs.--Mr. Ellison desires US to
make the following corrections Of errors
which occurred in his communication
published last week. Near the middle
Of tho first column of tho communiCa-
ton, the word ''laults' at the end of a
sentence was written "tal'ity." In the
1lth line from the bottom of the same
column the word ''ever" to read even. In
the last line of the same column, instead
of Che does frankly say" read he does
not frankly say. In the 9th line of the
second column read admired. instead of
''admitted." Same line, even iAs tsad of
sever" 18th line of same column, in
stead of "brsathes'' read breaks.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-10-05

Mn. CLAY.-Many of the whig papers
have placed the name of the Dictator,
Henry Clay, under their editorial heads
as the whig candidate for President il
Is44. We now know where to find
them. Henry Clay and NatjonsI Bank
60 together. There are now more thar
three years for the people to read and
ponder on this subject. 1t will be thor
Oughly discussed; and if the people sub
nit to be again saddled with a monster oi
the bank tribe, it will be with their eyes
open, and with full knowledge Of the
dangerous consequences.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-10-05

The Examiner Of lapt week contains
communication occupying near col
umn, and sigued "Fair Play" in which
the author reiterates the of denied charge
against Gen. McClanahan that he aided
in the effort 10 obtain charter for the
Red Oak Seminary. The Objec, Of the
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-10-05

0TTho movements along the Canada
line hsva been considered Of sufficient
Importance 10 require the President to S-
sue bis Proclamation. Gen. Scott has
returned on flying visit 10 Washington
and no doubt, communicated his observa,
ticas along tho frontier, to tho President,
We think there is probability that
there is sono exageraton in the matter.
Statesman.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-10-05
Oct. I'd, ls4l.

Mr.. Palmer; Please state in your next
paper that am not a candidate for the
Office of Prosecuting Attorney at the next
election. The aboys statement is made
from the fact that am frequently asked
by persons frsm various parts of the cOun-
ty if ], am not candidate for that Office.
HANSON L. PENN.
Oct. I'd, ls4l.,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-10-05

Mr.. Editor: | am not nor will DO a
candidate for the Office Of Prosecuting
Attorney at the coming election: v,r,
J. @. GALLUP.
Hlgginsport, Oct. %, ls4h
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-10-05
For the STANDARD

For the STANDARD.
Mr.. EDITOR: Please state in your next
paper, that ! am not, nor will lie, can
didate for Prosecuting Attorney at the
coming election. My reasons for making
this statement are, that reports have
reached me that intended to be candi.
date.
Yours, &c.
C. BAIRD.
Clct. 2d. 1871.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-10-05

THE TRIAL OF McLEOD.-The term OF
the court at whiah LcLsod is to be tried
hommenceS on Monday next, but it is by
no means certain tina. this will be the Isl
case taken up. In relation to the issue,
the New York Commercial of Thursday
says: "We think the public may make
up its Tnind for IN acquittal Of the prison
er. FIom a sure hand the information
reaches us that the commission sent in
TO Canada has been returned TO Utica
and opened, and that the evidsnce t'
prove an alibi IL clear and overwhelming
A host Of unimpeachable Witnesses have
so established the fa:t of McLeod's pre-
Sence elsewhere on the night Of the Car
OIne affair, that his participation in tina
affair is out of the question ."-Bal
San.
P. S. Mcleod, it is said, has bee1
tried and acquitted, having proved his pre-
sence in another place, when the Care
line was Lurnt.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-10-05

the bill at the extra session, from that
given by Mr. Ewing.
ARguSt 25iI, 1871.
Gontlemen:.--AS yon spoke last eve
ming of the general policy of the Wings
under the present posture of affairs, rels,
tive 10 the Bank Bill, | am willing t.
place you ia full possession ofmy oplno
ion on that subject.
1t is not necessary to 60 further back
into The history Of the past, than the in
PRODUCTION Of the present measure into
the Heuss ofI&epresentItives.
That introduction took place, within
two or three days, after the Presidents
disspproyal Of the former bill; and have
not the slightest doubt that it was hon
sstly and fairly intended as measure
likely to meet the Presidents approba-
ton, do hot belisve that one in Fifty
ofths Wings had any sinister design
whatever, il there was an individual vino
had such design.
But know that the President had been
greatly troubled, in regard to the former
bill, being dasrous, on one hand, TO meet
the wishes Of his friends, if he could,
and on The Other, to do justice TO his
own opinions.
Having returned this first bill with OBJ.
lectons, a new one was presented in
The House and appeared 10 be making
rapid progress.
know the President regretted this,
and wished the whole subject might
have bSen postponed,
At the same tirns, believe he was
disposed to consider calmly and consci
sntiously, whatever other measure might
be presented to him.
But in the mean tins Mr.. Bolts very
extraordinary letter made itSsppearancs.
Mr.. Bolts is a Wing OF eminencs and
influence in our ranks. need not re-
call to your mind the contents of the let
ter. 1t is enough to say, that it purpor-
ted that the Wings designed to circum-
vent their own President, to "hsad him"
as the expression was, and to place him
in = CondtionRof embarrassment.
From that moment, | felt that it was
the duty of the Wings to forbear from
pressing tho Bank bill further, at the
present time.
Thought it was but Just in them to
give decisive proof that they entertained
no such purpose, as seemed to be impu-
ted TO them. And since there was rea-
son TO believe, that the President would
be glad oftime, for Information and re-
Election, before being called on to form
an opinionoH another plan for Bank
a plan somewhat new to the country-l
thought bis known wishes ought to be
complied with.
l think so still. / think this is q
courae, just TO The President, and wise on
behalf Of the Wing party,
A decisive rebukc ought, in my iudg-
ment, to be given to the intimation, from
whatever quarter, Of a disposition among
the wings 10 smbarrass the President.
This is thsi main ground Of my opin-
ion; and such rebuks, | think, would
be found in the general resolution Of the
party to postpone further proceedings on
the subject to the next session, new on
y little more than three months of.
The session has been fruitful Of i'm
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-10-25
BY JOHN FORSYTH, Jr.
T F R NJ s

IL
 Subscription ten dollars for the daily raper payable in aitancs and Ave dollars for the country paper payable yearly In advance by cash city reference Persons wishing to discontinue, must give weeks notice m writing. ,. t terruptio will be charged at the rate of one dollar per s,ua for the first insertion, and y for each sub as.nenI one Seni-weekly and rweekly will be euarsed the same first insertions. Twelve lines make a suunre h advertisement makes less than squure, h shall cost as much full one.
 Advertisements not limited the manuscript, as to ,bs number of insertions will be continued for two uonths and charged, unless previously directed to be taken out of the paper by written order.
 Advertisements bearing upon their faces the names of the by whom they sent, must be endorsed by them. - - square, and S25 for each additional square, with the pN lexe of changing week, due in advance.
 The privilege of annual advertisers is limited to tei oWn immediate business and all advertisements TOT tue bsueht of persons, well all legal adVertse- nouts adver sements of auction sdes, sent p9 e must be paid for at the usual rates - An advertisements required by law, will be charged Ut the full rates. ,.., ,A
 Annual advertisers who exceed the space for which they contract, will be charged al the usual rates. will be made with those who occupy hH coiuun continuously for year, according .o the nature of the business and the frequency oi "e change of matter. e ,ha Advertisements of application for the benefit oi the lnsolyent Laws, will net be published in any case uess paid for previous inseron payment be guaaheeu by responsible person in town. ,,
 All of candidates for office, VIII pe ch ssd five dollars for daily insertions during the cahNass' pay able in XII cases in advance. .
 Military and Fire Companies, and other slihi'H s, tions will be charged flll by the insertion, or dollars per annum if they do not exceed one square week. ;u Ina All personal communications, when admssioie VII ne charged double and in all cases payment must DC h'u "
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-10-25
CHANCERY SALES.

II, f,hancerv-State of Alabama-Mobile County. Sarah H. Pryor, comph. Sp,ing l9m o.,
 676 vs. A. D. lo4i' R.rnsv h;s ,y;fe and Charles PURSUANT to a Barney, defendants. decree renaefen m this cause at the sprmg term A. D. ls4i, oi me court of chancery for the first district of the southern slaucery vision of said State at Mobile, shall pssceed to sell on the first Monday in October next,
 in pnt of the court house of Mobile county, and be- tween the usual hours of sheriff's saes the proper ty described in certain mortgage made by George L. Barney and Susan R. his wife, Sarah H. Pryor bear
 ing date the l2lh March, A. 1888. follows "All that lpt piece parcel of gruund situate, lying and being in the county of Mobe and State of Alabama, discribed as Ellows: bounded on the north by Dan phin Way; on the south by Dauphn street extended, on the west by lands of Ezra Green and on the east by lands of Charles L. Few, containing four and three fourhs acres.-Beng part of the same land and premises conveyed to the said George c. Barney ny the said Sarah H. Prior, Edward Dinnng and Alan on Knapp and Thadeus Sanford, Trustee by deed bearing date the seventh day of March, A. D. lS36- recorded in the office of the clerk of the county court, of Mobile county, in deed book g. pages 80 and Sl. Together with all and singular the tenements, heredtaments, rights, members, privileges and sappurtenances unto the above mentioned described premises belonging or in any wise appertaning." Terms of sale cash
 Witness Malcolm J. McRae, Register of said t court of fchancery this third day of September, -t A-D lS41. Attest,
 sey3 41tds M. J. McRAE, Res'r'
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-10-25
In chsucery-s.ate of Alabama-Moblr County

In Chancery of Alabama--Mobl, County.
 -sA Spring Term, 4. D., lS4l.
 John Eze complainant pu ss,d.i ks ANT r to ,b;a G John K. Conahlin, def't. cause at the Fall Term A. D. l540 ofthe court of chancery for ihe first ds- rct of the southern chancery division ol sad state at Mobile, (which said decree was affirmed by the supreme court at its last June Term,) shall pro ceed to sell on the first Monday n November next in front of the court house of M 'bIe county and between the usual hours of shenif saies the property described in certain deed of mortgage made and executed by John K. Cou .an 10 John Eze and bearing date the 18th day ol May A. O., l839 as follows :-All those certain irncts, pieces, p,rcels or lots of land and pren.ses situate, lying and being in the said city of Mobile on ihe north side vf Government street, west of the residence of John Street and nearly opposite Wm. Bren's, descnb- cd as follows to wit beginning on the north side of Government street at point distant south westerly from a stake al the south east corner of John Streets lot four chains and two Inks; thenee weser- ly on the north line of Government street > IT w three chains ninety five links 10 posti then M Y w. five chains seyeniy-two Inks; thence N. So t; E four chains five links and thence south l l-2' w.. four chains seventy -four links to the place of hegn ning-containing two acres more or less. Also, all that certain other lot piece or parcel o land m sald city and county north of Government street and north of the aforesaid iot-beginning at post dis. tant N | 1-2o w. about thirteen chains and ninety links from Government street; thence north 66s east five chains thirty-Bine links; thence south i-2 deg. west three chains seventy-nlne Inks; thance south 76o w four chains fifty-seven links, and thence N. 1 l-2~ w. one chain and nine-twoe links to the place of beginning -contanins one and B. 100 acres more or less and being the same two lots conveyed by said Ezel and wife to said Cough lin by deed ofevsa date with er with all and singuss tse tenenenis. nereilta- .nents rights, members, privileges and appartanan- ces to the sse belon ng or in any wise appel tal- ine. e.--Terms of sale cashs -. .ssls. !.
 Witness, Malcolm J. McRae. Register of s1l1
 c,urt of chancery at Mobile aforesaid, his the
 lst day of October, A. D. lsn. Arrest
 octi 63,ds nssai M. J. McRAE, Register,
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-10-25
In Chancery--State of Alabama-Mobile County
 At Ruies, Oct. II, 4 D. lSil. William R. Hallett, Conplaipant,


 Solomon Andrews, Benjamin Leavens, Latham Hull,
 pshn Forsyth, IT, Henry Hull, et al. defts.
 THE BILL in this filed for the foreclo- sure of mortgage made and executed by Solomon Andrews ta William K. Haett, and hearing date the first day of November, A. D. l834-the property in the mortgage being bounded as follows on the east by Water street, the west by an Alley, south by property owned by James F Roberts. and north by property owned by Jonathan Emanuel: Aud now 1t appearing to the satisfaction of the Register rom an affidavit now filed in the cause, that the defendant, Solomon Andrews, resides of the limits uf this state he ordere appear at the next term of the court of chanceryor the first district of the southern clancery division of said at Mobile. be holden on the second Monday of November next, and answer or deinur to the bill of complaint and it Is further ordered that this order be published once week for four weeks in sone newspaper printed and ublis ,ed in the city of Mobile, and that copy of the same he posted the door of the court house of Mobile ty within ten days from ts date and it further ap- pearisg the Register, that the sad solomon An drews resides in the city aud state of New York, it is ordered that copy of this order be forwarded him at his aforesaid place of residence, also within ten days. .4i..ar ~ B. .
 Witness, Malcolm J. iMcRae, Register of said court of chancery at Mobile, this eleventh ay of Oc tober, A. D. 1841. Nj. J. McRAE, fl
 octl1 57tE aa.i,ss iizi sa iH Register.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-10-25
Mobile County. Spring Term
 4. D. lS41
PURSUANT

in Chancery-State of Alabama-Mobile County. fheophilus l.. Toumiu, compll. Spring Term 768 vs. 4. D. 1S41 Sarah Dysart, Sarah Ann Dysart
 and James Elder, adm'r of Rich PURSUANT ard Dysart, decd, dehs. to decree rem dered in this at the spring term, A. D. lSll of the court chancey for tho rgt district of the south cru chancery division of said State at Mobile, shall proceed to sell the first Monday in October next, in front of the court house of Mobile county, and between the usual hours of sheriff $ sales, cer tain property described in the mortgage filed in this cause follows: "That certain part par cs of iand situated in the said county bounded and described as follows, viz: commencing at the north east corner of John Gayes lot and present place of residence, thence north 10ae west five thirty one one hunirelhs chains, to stake thence south 69ae west nine eighty two hundreths chains to stake; thence south 10ae five five hundreths chains to stake the northern line of ]. Gay lot thence north 7la with said Gayles northern line nine seyenty-eight hundreths chaias to the place of beginning, containing five acres ld bounded as fol- lows: oa the east by St. Stephens road; the north by lane or street; west by lands off. L. Toulmin; aI,i on the south by lands of John Gayle, Esq"
 Witness Malcolm J. McRae, Register of said
 court of chancery, this third day of September,
 A. D. lS4l. Attest,
 .ep3 4Itds NJ. J. McRAE, Reg'r.