davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-01-19

You SHOULD HAVE A LARGE GARDEN
A writer in the farmers Cabinet is ID
favor Of large garden, even upon
small farm: if tho experiment were IA
be made, il would surprise any One TO see
how much the consumption Of meat in a
family could be reduced, TO the manifest
advantage and comfort Of all, by the sub
sll'ullOn Of large quantities ofves setablss
OCdlfterent varieties; and | would recon.
mend' that at oil times greater quantity
Ofthese should be cooked than are expec.
ted to be eaten by the family; this, and
a great variety, would be an lnducCmenl
to their expenditure, if they were we'll
prepared; aud every fragment that re-.
mains should be gathered up, and fed
to the poultry, with the water also in
which they have been boiled with the
meat; all this, IL we'll mashed up and
mixed with meal, will afford excellent
food for poultry Of oil kinds, and is by
far the best means ofaHOrding plenty of
eggs the year through, after oil that
has been said and done upon that sub
ect. Saa .a'
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-01-19

Public Notice
rs hersby given, that the special board Of equal
ization for Brown cou"ty, will meet at the
Auditors Office in Georgetown, in said county,
on the third Monday Of November next, 1t being
the 18th day thereof, for the purpose ofhearihg
and dstsrmining grievances, relative to the re-
valuation Of real estate within said county, by
the Appraiser, and to equalizs the taxes thereon,
according to the act passed March 18th, 1870.
P.L. WILSON, Deputy, for
H. LINDSEY, A. B. C. o.
Oct. 18th Is4O.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-01-19
A NEW VOLUME.
e .frsI number issued on the twen
day Of June, 1910.

A NEW VOLUME.
The first number issued on the tventy-seUe,lth
day Of June, 1910. g
NEW YORK MIRROR,
POPULAR AND HIGHLY ESTEEMED REPOSITORY
OF LITERATURE AND THE FINE ARTS:
CoNTAINING-Articles from the pens Of we'll
known aud distinguished writers, upon every
subject that can prove interesting to The gene
raj reader, including original poetry, tales and
essays, humorous and pathetic--Critical no.
tices-Early and choice selections from the
best new publications, both American and Ea.
glish--Sclenti6c and literary intslligence--C Co.
Pious notices Of foreign countries, by cores.
pondents engaged expressly and exclusively for
this Jounal-Strictures upon the various pro-
dUctions in the hne arts that are presented
for the no ice and appreciation of the pLb-
lic-Elaborate and beautiful specimens OF art,
ongravingS, music, etc.--Notices OF the acted
drama and other usements-Transation
from the best rev works in other languages,
French, German, Italian, Spanish, ete.-and
an infinite variety Of miscellaneous reading,
relating to passing events, remarkable ndivid-
ualS, discoveries and improvements in science,
art, mechanics, etc., etc.
ENBELLIsHED WITH
AND COSTLY ENGRAVINGS
ON STEEL, COPPER AND WOOD,
AND
Rare, beautiful and popular Music, arranged for
the Rano-FOrte, Harp, Guitar, &c.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY IN THE CITY OF NEW-YoRK
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-01-19
LIST OF LETTERS

ID EMAINING in the Post Office a, Scott,
lGuhlO, on the S0ih day of September, ls4O,
which il not taksn oct in three months, will be
ssnt to the General Post Ofiee as dead letter.
Anderson George b Meak Sarah Miss
Blair Saml. NJ Matlatt Josiah
Cavia Alexander w MeCAn Thomas
Cox James Marker John
Cap John MeIntire James
Chat6eld Stephen NaylOr Jemima. Miss
Drake Hiram Punthey Gsorgs H
Drake John Farmer Henry
Earl John Ross Josiah
EdgingtOn Isaac Sterne VIM. h .r
Frygh George Steel David Rev.
Gordon William Sharp Henry rs
Haughawout j D ThompsohN DDoet'E
Hathaway & King Thompson EphraIm
JacksOn Sanl. G Vance John t' =
Lusk Rev. R Wilson joint tts
Mcneil John Wallace Henry
Nc Cormick William 2 -.r.l .
JOSEPH EYLAR, Pm.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-01-19
NOTICE,
SESSION OHIO sTATEsMAN

SE0O1ON O111O . y "A ESk9AEAINs
WE e propose to issue the STATESMAN, during
w the ensuing session Of the Ohio Legislaturs
TRI-WEEKLY, g. 90
SEMI-WEEKLY, l so
WEEKLY, I 90
Persons subscribing, will please designate
which paper Il Is that they desire.
The approaching session Ofths Ohio Legislators,
will be one OF more than usual interest 10 all par.
ties. The Corwin administration will be- in
progreSs-his inaugural will have developed his
me easures, or rather tbs measures Of the Bankers
and Abolitists that elected him, and in whose
hands he 10.
When these measures are presented to the
Legislature by Governor CoBwin, as is his duty
oy the constitution, the tug Of warwill COM
mence in the Legislature; aud, for the first time
for years, the people will have an opportunity Of
seeing what the principles Of whiggery really are
In practice, and far comparision can be made
between the doctrines Of the two parties, touch
ing tho great interests Of equal rights and const-
Iutional government. .Ao...
We shall have good reporters, and use what
industry we are capable Of employing on our pa
per, to give correct and extensive view Of all
their doing: and the FIRST curious item will be a
law reducing the salaries Of all the officers In the
State, RS promised to the people. The next will
bs, to raise the wages Oflabor-lnersase the price
of wheat and pork introduce the negroes fresh
from Kentucky into our courts as witnesses, and
into Oureon1nsoD Schoolsj but not into our Colleges
where Bankers children congregats. All these
hard cidsR and coon skin movements will be ie.
corded with care and precision, and whom nsces-
sary. made into frst rate Tippscsnos songs, aud
sung tn keep the membsrs' spirits up.
ttP \nd the scheme already on foot, as we
are Informsh, to chain down the people BY
great 3Rnk machinery, more powerful than the
throne ofths Russian AutocInt, will be watched
with due caro- Let the people read aud Judge
for themselves.
Tha proceedings Of Congress will also be due
ly given ashsreIofore.
sam. II. MEDARY.
Columbus, November l3, 1s4O.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-01-19
INFORMATION WANTED.

q w. CLAIM, one of thS editors and prOpris-
OotOrs of the Repository g. Whig'' published
at Chambersburg, Pa. has been abtent 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
caase for his leaving the place Orhis businessl
as TO where he Is, OF indeed whether he is alive
or not. Any person who can give any inlorma-
ton concerning him, will greatly Obige his friends
by communicating the same, by letter, to G. X.
Harper, of ChambeTsburg, Pa. Mr.. Catllln is
about27 years ofage, he has black hair and eyes,
rather under the common size, coughs very much
when talking, and has weak hoarse voice.
Aug. II, 1910.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-01-19

eIro foF Iigb wages" !" as Daniel Web
slss sd durag "A Waf, when he voted
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-11-13
G. Q Nj Nj T. II CIAI. /.

Cincinnati, Nor. 9.-Flour--Ony $50 bb. have arrl-
Ned by canal since Saturday. No sales. Held Is,
buyer refusing We quote at - II ) Is Wh-ksy-
322 barrels arrived. only l2a OF which
sale OF only small .ot - Market dull.
Philadelphia Nor 3--There is change price
OF Flour, but the demand active Sales
OF common and fair brands So p per Dbl for export The
receipts continue limited Rye Flour is held AZ 81 50
Corn Meal in bbls s. s7l. Southern Wheat is arriving
freely, and there for the supply by
Miilers Sales OF fair prime quality 81 81 TO 81 "a
ana very prime at 81 50; Penn'a 81 81 to 36 per
bushel for good prme red. Rye 65 TO 6ac
CONFINES have slightly advanced Large sales round
yellow at 60; flat do 81, aud white e. C. Oats
Sales of Southern at 10 cents. Whiskey % cents.
C2ereiand, Nor. 3.--Wbeat 81 o.. Flour - 80 =
Corn 37, Fresh Pork yet offered very freely
the weather being barely cold enough slaughter
y. Those disposed pack decided what TO
pay; at s. 50per 100 lbs. it believed will
ward freely, but that believed price
proft,a the stocks the very large
.4ton Illinois, Nor. Beef Packing has fairly opened
10 this market: the prices ranging dollars and 6fv
three dollars. l. only very heavy tat com.
mands the latter price.
Boston. oct 3o.FIour Sc 80 to 81 for Gennes-
Ohio and Michigan Sc 81. The flour in tbi.
market is not large, but in New Yoe%
sderaby larger than This year PORK continues
dull and sales nconsderabe.
-Neto York, Nor 1.-The Flour mnrke, continues very
dull and no change has taken place prices We quote
Gennessee Al IS 90 122. Wheat, Gennessee I3lc
Southern Corn at Csc Jersey 20 c.; Northern g. Ct Rye
20
Baltimore, Nor. l.Upwards of 1900 head Of BEEF
tie offered for morning at the drove yards. OF
which $50 taken by the Butchers and Packers
city at To s. per 100 lbs. prime qualities.
Live Hogs plenty and quote 50 81 - per
ibs Flour rom ) 574 Sc 90. Wheat, Maryland anil
Virginia red, from % 1870 c., from 40 to Ilsc
CioveTsecd dull There is either
barrel Bacon We quote Western assorted Baco,
at AZ ty Sc; Sides 44c; Shoulders &c, 10 c
with limited sales only; Western Lard from to cents
Whisky 20
IanesriHe, OHIO, Nor. 1-Whoat 81 c, and Flour So
FoREIGS VI ARhEr-H4rana, October I7.-Of American
Flour the stock shtand yet price docs not
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-11-13
Sheriff s Sale .

Il virtue Of sundry executions directed
/ , Wayne Circuit Court. / will expose pobIic
sale at the house door of Ceneyiile,
Wayne county Indiana, Saturday 4h day of De-
cember -4l between the hours of O'clock A. NJ and
foor O'Clock T. NJ, said day the following property
wiz certain parcel lot of land city of Rich
fnond. Wayne county. Indiana, described follows,
beginning north west corner Lot No 81
that part Of said city laid by John Smith, thence
ming south forty feet inches thence East TO the
boundary of said lot thence north with the bosH
dairy of said lot feet inches the
OF said lo thence the place Of BEGINNING Do
the less Taken the property o Stephen
Duncan satisfy executions in favor Of Smith and GfoSsr
Il. q. NOBLE, -h'r w. &.
November 13th, 154I. 81 90
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-11-13

of a few little worms. How long will the high
minded sons and daughters of America submit 10
low and degrading debasemen,? Not long. can
assure you. The spell is now broken, factories
are being started, and are doing profitable bust
ness; demand is created for cocoons, and the
farmers in this region are beginning TO see there
is money be made at raising them; ard : on
know the farmers love money. They do not OF
ten risk much; bat when they see there Is money
to be made, they generally Try get n, it If he
within their province They generally act slow
and cautiously, and that is the right action TO IN
sure success; hence, what trees we have TO spare
are being sold In small lots.
Yours, with respect,
THOMAS WHITE.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-11-13

The BRAVE OLD OAkn-The largest Red Oak
Tree insNorth America, saws correspondent, Of
the Nnichsoches Herald, can hc seen on tho
plantation OF w. Smith, Esq eighteen miles from
Natchitoehes, on the road leading Opelousas.
This ma lestic Oak stands in the midst Of a rich
and heavy bottom on the Bayou ST. Barb Two
ieei from the ground 1t measures forty four feet
IN circumference, end at SIX feet thirty tiro feet
The trunk appears sound and healthy. and It's
height, to the branches, is from 30 TO 60 feet
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-11-13
Ben Hardin's Crockett Almanac.

WIS ere allmnick is cumming agn, and pubyrk
Il will be glad to heer how their old rem IIarJiog
live yet Ny roomatz better than used was and
leg has round by rubbing empty bot
tie of good brandy. have kepp sharp
have the amennck rugged by abel seemen, and have
all the letters their places picers
Junks of hard wood by abel bodied have
This almanac correct ASTRONOMICAL
calculations for Union for 1912 with nc
counts of rows and and
backwoodz. terrible adventures on the
For sale by tine dozen single cepy
BOOK STORE.
November 18th, 1912.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-11-13

The patriots al Van Dsman's land. There is to
Do grand State Military Convention and en-
camPment at Columbus, Ohio, on the S,h Of De-
eemoer Young men, learn wsaom--spend less
money than you cara, and you will every day
grow richer.-Neser run in deb, and the LAWYERS
and constabies will have 10 turn "reorkies-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-11-13

MELANCHOLY RESULT OF CUPIDITY.-The Lou
lsve Journal states that two or three weeks ago
three hundred foreign emigranfs arrived at the
BaliZe, he low New Orleans. The city authori-
ties hearing Of their arrival, and anxious that they
should fell victims to the yellow fever. sent
deputation, warning them not 10 enter the city,
and offering 10 furnish them with the means OF
subsistence until the pesillence should snbside
The emlgrants thought that it was all Yankee
trick. Owe are told - said they to the depuia-
ton, shat we can make three dollars day in
New Orleans. If the authorities will pay Us
that, we vii. stay where We are: if not, not
The poor fellows fastened to the city; and q,
the last dates. il said that not one Of them was
living --Tattler.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-11-13

MARRIED,--On Friday. the 9th instant by John Sal
Tor, Mayor, Mr. JAMES HuCIIAN, 10 Ms. ELIZA
BETH PHELPS; both of this city.
-On Thursday evening last, by the Rev n Nathaniel
Richmond, Mr.. JOHN REID, of New Paris, ohio 10
Miss NANCY FLEMING, of PendIeton la
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-11-13
Condition of the English weavers.


The wretched condition OF the weavers IN Spi-
tafelds is repre ented 10 The London Chronicle
as follows:
There are abou, / oGO looms in Be,hualgreen,
Spitaltield Shore &c; bout }, 900 quite
gu, of work, and the IL 900 at work, only
three fourths Of their limo employe which eau
ses great distress and privation among those who
are considered the respectable portion of the dis
iricf
The average earnings, when at work, are a
bou, Is. 81. each loom; from this is 10 be deduc
ted Is. I'd. per month, or Is. l / ID. week, for
penses of turning In and twisting in which leaves
the miserable starving income OF 6s. BID. er
week.
There are about 500 souls in the Be,huaig green
poor house and about 1000 receiving out door re-
lief.
uxures very seldom tasted by those who have
work
There are hundreds without bed to lie on,
having parted whit for food Cases are occurring
every day, tina, weavers are parting with their
looms and tools obtain food for their starving
fa'uilies-,hose beirg the only things left of any
value, that they can dispose of, and when they
gone, they quite desttute-not bed 10
lie on-nOt chair to rest on, nor tools to work
with This Is the heart breaking situation of ma
ny hundreds Of the useful, Industrious Spitalfield
weavers.
Pawnbrokegs and furniture brokers stock
ed with goods, that they have great difficulty 10
find room TO Put them in their warehouses.
Thr ee fourhs of the shop keepers are insolvent
rents cannot be got into dIstiain is of use.
All that could be sold is gone for food.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-11-13

GJ-Ihe Members of tho Friendly Botanic Society, of
Richmond, Ia. requested attend meeting Of tho
Society to be holden Saturday, the both this
G. HARMON. Secretary
Richmond, Ia, November 12th ISL
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-11-13

CARRYING CUT PRrNCIPLEs.-A man in Baiii-
more, named his last boy, Veto so delighted was
he with tina. famous document.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-11-13

ZanesriRc OHIO, Nor 1-Whoat 81 c. md Floor 4 So
FoREIGN MARnEr- Hurana, Oct2ber I7-Of American
Flour, the stock highland yet price not advance
SIS being The last prices pnd from IL to 3 cents
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-01-01
CONGRESS-,

Bill has been brought before the Senate,
10 alter the Constitution; SD that no President
can serve more than one term.
Chy's resolution, to repea! the Sub Treasu,
ry Bill, was put of'tiIl January.
The Wings at Washington, say the falling of
t,o great Chandelier which coe; St, eco is but
apart of the extravaganza Mr. Van Buren,.
On the 22d. in the House of Representatives
MIR Stanley of North Carolina inflicted an inla,
ous libel on Amos Kendall, who is now a pii
vate citizen of Washington.
Il appears that Stanley offered resolution,
authorizing the Post Master General to remove
certain books now in the Post Office, to the
Treasury Building as place Of moro safety.
2he resolution was adopted, after which llr
Stanley stated that, in justice 10 the present
Post master, DIR Niles, it was necessary for him
to say. tha, he did not present ii, because he
was afraid that that officer would destroy The
books, but, as he had heard that Mr. Amos ken
dali, the late Post Master General, still lurked
around the city, he conslderedth adoption o
the resolution necessary. for HE was mean G.
nough to do anything.
Tho foregoing, we get from the corresPonce
orha N. Y Post, which adds: How Shame'n'!
here !. man. private ciiizen. exposed to the
coarse ,italdry and abuse and moral assassln'>
zion Of man whom he has never injured, and
who consuuGtyely denoUnces him as an incen'
diary, ready TO commit arson, or burglary, be-
cause he has the good or bad fortune to differ
in political opinions"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-01-01
CLAY IND WEBSTER.


These two aspirants afer power, have co n
msnced playing a high game at Washington. To
use a cant phrase, they are beginning to feel
their OATS and kick up accordingly, Having
got Gen. Harrison into leading strings, they
started him ctfto Kentucky, on a spreeing tour,
while they repaired to Washington, to make an
onslaught at the Administration about TO 70 OUT
OF power, q no sooner had they got there than
We find one charging home, in tones Of thunder,
on the Presidents Message, while the other,
with his mann erect, and nostris extended,
plunslng INTO the Sub Treasury
But these high mettied war horses oftho in.
domilable Military chieRan-the invuInerable
man ofstraw- wele doomed by the Gods to be
Tepulsed.. For we find by the Congress news,
that the Democratic party have yet one or two
Jupiter olympus at Washington. One orlkese
is Silas Wright, Senator from N. Y, who re.
piled to Mr.. Webster's charges against the
President, in manner honorable 10 that high
= ihnctionary--hohorable 10 hi LseLf, and honor.
aSIe to the Democracy o:the Union. We may
find room Tor some olhls remarks next week,
Mr. Clay, was answered in a manner, that
must have convinced him, the Democrats were
not all gudgeons either. 1t is easy to see the
drt Oilheso two demagogues, in attacking the
President, and moving repeal Of tho Sub
Treasury. The PreSident's statement of the
healthy condition OF the finances, does not chord
with the thousand whig lies put in circulation
last summer, about the Indebtedness Of Govern.
ment, &C., hence the Attorney of tho British
Bankers. seeks to divert public attention from
this fact and tuin it eswhele. Clay in his move
snents. IS paving the way for National Bank,
OF fifty millions, end SO ambitious is he, that
he must have an extra Session Of Congress 70
aidhim. Theparty even fear 10 put it off over
neztsummer, for fear ofthe current of public
opinion setting in against them, Like Hamlet
Clay thinks
"There's time and tide in the affairs of men
That iftaken at the ebb, leads on to fortune"
The next four years will be big with events.
Tho rariy in power MUST ACT. They must
raso the curtain, and when they do, then will
the denoo'ai'o sentinels stationed IN the wetch
,awer, sound the uldrm.-then will thsTeopIe
30 called 10 decide on PRINCIPLES, not Hum
buggery. For ourselves, we fear not the issue,
Rallying as we dc, round aparty united to a
man, with one set principes-one common
interestr-and but one feeling. all, we ask is a
elear field, and plenty ofsearoom.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-01-01

ders wheS providing against nalio % lr'
corporations, ana raising up securl'leF
for the rights of tho States; doctrines
openly repudiated by The Sampsons o'
the Harrison party, but which Virginia
immortal honor to her, will never see
rampled upon. We promise to second
her IN the great battle Of the coming
fouI years; for fought It must be, and
with inAexible determination II viii
DO a work of labor, ceaseIess labor, but
an. animating work, because a work or
duty, of patriotism, and Of glory we
will have no National Sank; no assumF
ton of State debts under thha impuden'
d.clalion of London banking Ic"ase'
leagued in close friendship and money
bands with onr Harrison Wings; no in
terfering with slavery, no not 10 the ex
tent ofa hai,; no more high Tariffs, after
| those we have tried ard fully condemn
ed. To all these measures the Harris
onItes, right, centre or left, are nolori>
ously pledged, to say nothing of other
extravaganCies and dangers in Federal
policy, to which these fundamental Or
rors upon tho way. Let. Virginia, then
standiug upon her intellectual and all
other renown, lead off in her well-weigh
ed but high spirited resistance Of this
bro of political enOrmities under The
Federal compact, and the Democracy
ofthe Union will be sure to sustain her.
Alas we Of the Middle and North
have no present claim TO lead.-Wi'h
the honorable exception of New Hamp.
shire, We have deserted the candidate
Of our principles to run after mock he.
70, and | know not what fooeres be-
sides. Would De TocqueviIle think
because an intoxicated majority has e-
lected General Harrison President, il
hae made him great General, or q
great man? No, truly, would the in
generous Freuchman reply; and alike
deceived is he, fhe supposes that we
Of the minority, with the proud "Old
Dominion" at our head, mean to cons
slider him as either
cit is very easy thing
Indeed to make man a king!
But since the race of kings began,
How hard 10 make king man,