davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-04-27
ais Grbsut suibreibsn lailen.-Dae 9sr'
moaen oes Gapitdns ioa l0O.Ooo pfuno
Sterling betra9cn baben.
Seiratbs Seoinsun8.

guf oen meilten fleinen arnisn epflas
ben snlsln biloet Die Sbipammfiiberet
einen Soauptnabrunosiweo. weleas ebe"
iopie bic perlenfiibegei aus9etubrt miro.
- 2luf Dem 6runoe ocs Wecres 'pa3iea
Die ssm6bulihen @aibi6wdmms. BON oe'
nen man piele Sauienoe in Die aurfep
perienoet, oa iie in ben Sdsern elm unents
bebrlibes SeourfniB iino. Sic foaneH
aber nur pon 1aubern berauT9ebo!t sper'
DEN, uno 10 iibt iitb iecer iunee Meann, 10
lanse ais m0slib unter Dem @aller iu
bteiben. Su Soten fabren tie blnaus.
&cpfaber itdrst iib Der 1auber nit sl-
nem itblpeeren Stein binob. raft suia'1's
men, tpas er fam, uno 9ibt our0 etnen
am 8oote befeitisten Strid elm 3el0en.
camit man ibn ibneu berauTilsbt. sosn"
e6 ibm an Itbem eebri6t.
Sn 9imia, elmer fleinen Snisi bel Hbo'
BUS, miiiIen audi Die Mdoden 70 tauben
lernen. &eines earf beiratben. bis fle
nibt cine beitimmte Men9e Sbrdmme
seiammelt bat. uno 8epeiie BON ibrer
Iusoauer unter Dem &aHer 8isbt.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-04-27
Oie Sraufnabl.
-7y-|

cSn fruberen 3siten mabten iun9eWdn'
ner ocn M6oben bsim SpinnroGea ben
6of, benn man bielt ionif iebr uieI auf
Heiliioe Spinnerlnneu. 60 bsiudte emit
Elm iunser Mann. Der Die Qbiibt bate.
iI6 su perbeiratben, brei SbWefern. g!'
te brsi 8efielen ibn. uno ct ,par unentldie'
ocn, um tpclbe ct iib beDerben follts.
Gr fano ibre Woden nit Slabs umpies
felt. lobte ibren Sleib. ftefte aber beims
lib einen SbliiTel in ben SIobsubersua
oes 8odens Der aelteffen. 2m anoern
Sage fano ct ibn ocrt wieoer. Gr tbas
Dies aud nun bel Der 3.peiten, uno 70 AUDI
bort fano ct ibn Ben Sag oarauf. SSie CT
aber ieinen SbliiIel in Den Slabs Der
Oritten perife&t bate, iaate eieie, ais er
am anovrn Sage cam. su ibm: Sic bas
ben Sbren Sdlufel in menem @oden
ifefen lanen." -...e-
0u biit Ole Red,te. oadts ct bel iidb;
ct besparb iib um Die Soano Der flelllisea
Spinnerin iie iaste Sa. uno ct fubrts
lie bcim.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-04-27
CUR nnterhaltins uno yelebrun9.
Greble auf e5amaifa.

Sin 6err 8arflap, Der lanse in 8eif.
inbien 9elebt, bat Dor einisen Sabren Elm
BUD in Gonoon berausseseben, betitelt !:
,,lleberlibt oes sesentpdrtisen Suitanbes
Der Neser in @eifinoien.'' Dob oapon
spollen mir nibt reoenb fonoern bon ben
Rreb1en, tefanntlieb Gin aller @elt anse-
nebmer eederbihen. 9err Sartlap ct.
aablt, i'm Mlonats Mlai gum Seipiel frie=
be auf Der Snfel Samaifa cine ioldbe Mens
ae bieies fbmadbaften lnaesiefers berum,
oo6 Die Groe oapon spie beoeeft eribeint.
Sn bieier Sabres3eit 1T es unmo9lib, bic
ftlben aus Den pduIern entfernt 5u balten; !;
lelbf in Die SdIafsemaber pyinsen iic
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-04-27
,ntiencet bate. Dieisr musts aber, bee

entiencet bate. Dieier muBts aber, oes
Seuers pe9en, Die babe 2taot umrelten'
uno Fam oaber su ipdt. Sie Eeitcr ifiri'
ten itb ins 8aher biz an bic 8ruit ibrer
9fercc, unb Ginfr ibpamm Dem Canoe
nah, mdbreno Ole Inbsrn bis!tcn, unp uns
cine saouna aus ibren &arabinera 9obsu.
Webrere &u9eln trafen oas Ganoe einis
sc unlerer Snoianer .purcen perwunoet,
oob nur Elm GinSiBer 9etootet. Soliuar
bate Die SorItbt oebrau1t, iib Eab auf
ben 8ooen au leoen. uno mar oaber ou1:
fer 8efabr. -
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-04-27
ESikE
Nahe etneS Suffcls.

Gin iun9er unporiibtiser Grtiber i'm
Neapolitanilben bate tinsm Suffet nit
S@ldeen uno Stiben 10 su9eieet, cap oos
Gbier in 8utb sesietb, uno cen Srciber
um9erannt boben spuroe, tpenn ibm ole
anoern Ireiber ni6t nob gu rsbter 3eit
su Sulfe 9efommen udren.
Salo oarauf fam bieier SiHrl burb
8erfauf bier Weilen an sinen anoern Dirt.
9tab 3ipei Sabren ton,mt Sufalli9 bet erf>
9eoabte Sreibsr ouf bic Beioe, ipo iib bic.
fer 8afd befano. Saum miro ibn bee
eebtere aniibtis, erfennt er ibn uieoer,
pcrfolst ibn nit ieinsn ausen wcbin er
scbt obne iicb ;u besps9en, fobalo iib absr
Der Sreiber unter einen Baum selc9t bat
te, um ;u ruben, ffurSte er auf ibn su uno
purhbobrte Jpn nit itinen porasru.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-04-27
Vreia E biz Felt.

Ils oer franSoiifbe ersSiaan,-Sas
teuoant Sulicn i'm Sobr 1910 bic erfsn
souis'oor (@oloitite. etspa 4 Sbaler an
s8ertb,) ibla9en lleb, luo er cen erfen
WaribaQ 8ramncnt, Den erifen Marquis
bon Silleroi ben Marquis DC senore unS
uno Den @rafen bon 6autefeuile gum 81
fen eia. Seim Nabtiib lieB er orel Set-
Fen nit eoui5'oor auftra9sn, unc bat ie!-
ne Safe, oapon rad> Selicben SuSulan-
gen. 9ieie liefsn iib gar ni6t lan9e no
tbisen, itedten ibre 3aiben, 70 poll iss
fcnnten, uno eltsn BARON, obne ibre asae
aen su er,parten. Der Snteneant labte
ber5lib aber Die Miibs, Die fie battea nit
cieler eaft ju 9eben.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-04-27
Gin @altmabi, lpie e5 nobl reni8e
.-...- .s Geeeben bat.

Der Gr3biibof 8eoroe Neoiu CAB i'm
Sabre l47Oin icincm ersbiltoFiben pal'
lale su Yorf, (Gn9tano) Der @eiflibfeit
fo.pobl, ais cem boben uno nieeern Ncel,
eiaen SbmauS. .pelber penioe ieines
8leidben boben oiirfte.
Das Serseibnib oer Speiieu uno @er
trdnts, petbe al oieiem Gage per5raubt
puroen, miro nob. als cine Seltenbeit aus
oer Sor5eit, in Dem Gomcr ;u eonoon
psrrpabrt.
Iuf oieicm &ubsn,sttel left man /:
800 Suibel &crn, lO4 Sonnen @ein,
$50 Sonnen Sier. 5 Gimer eiquerr so
fette Sdien. 1000 9ammel. 5000 Sdlber.
300 S6weine, sc ploe Sbmeine, 800
Spanferfel, 400 Gebe II. Rebb6de. 1000
aapaunen. 1000 6ubuer, 1000 Souben,
1000 &aniuben. 1000 Gnten, 1000 8afz
ierbibner, 200 &ranidbe. loo pfauen, 200
Robroomme!n, 400 8eiber, 400 8obteln.
800 6ebte. 300 8raiIen, 4 Weerfbwcine,
s Seetdlber, 1000 salte 1000 parme Cen
oenbraten, 1000 falte polfeten, 1856
9Siloprettpaifeten, 5000 Sdui1eln nit
Selec uno &remen. 100 Sorten u. {. 10.
BUR 3ubereitune bsr Speifen nuroen
60 Eode uno 5l2 Rdbeniunssn. ;ur
Nufwartuns 1000 Seoiente 9ebraubt.
Ser Gr5biibof Der Elm IolbesSaifmabl
oeben fonnte, bate ein trauri9es Sbids
fal. Sieben Sabre nab oislsm ganfet
500 oer &onis BON Gnelano. GSmaro Der
Sierte, Die Guter oiele5 grsbiibofs elm
uno ibcfte ibn 9efaneen ua1 Branfreib.
er wuroe nun eefcfeIt in Elm finlteres Sc,
fan9nib eeited uno petlebte osn ReIf leis
ner Gage in Maneel unb @leno.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-04-27
8sgrssps ., sanae SKINNER SO.


$ $s$s$ $$$ s
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-04-27

9sat ccn aaespanp, gu Sssfors. ''nsan9er.
Ssapsr, su Saspsr. 'o;
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-04-27
Selphnte Gut,uiittiafett.

SIN Sabre 1929 erel9nete lib In Con
Don foleenoer Sovfau. Gin amerisani.
iber SbifTseapitdn sins ouf Der StraHe,
unc ftieB an feoen 8orI5sroebencen an !;
piele murrteu. ibimpfteu- eiaise ftienan
ebcn 70 9rob an ibn-alle ober faft orob-
ten ooer forcertcn ibn als tiibtioe Sorer
beraus, nur elmer bupfte auf bic Seite -
fab Den Gapitau an. trillerte Elm eieoben
uno eine. Der CAPTAIN mubte iib einen
70 eutmdtbieen Wenften oerplinibt ba-
BEN .6alt!" ibrie er, .Du! Der Du elm
freunoliber Wenlb bift. uno sinem Murs
fopf frieolib aus Dem 8ese su oeben i'm
Stance biit Du eutmutbi9e- fomn'
ber-lab Dir Die 6anb eruden uno Del.
nc 8efanntibaft MAIDEN. @er biit Su?
Gin Maltr, 6err, erpieoerte Der iunee
Mann. elm DeutIber.aus 81; Sim
tber 1T mein gtame - .8iuft Du mein
grbe ?"-Mein 6err !-,@iult Du
mein Grbe isin. frae ib Dib2 S6lass
niebt aus; id bin alt. frdntlib. obne I'm,
uerwanote. stpar elm Sonoerline, Du mubt
@eoulo nit mir baben - aber Elm oruno.
ebrliber Mann; lerne MIDI fennen - uao
fep mein Scbn." Ser iunae Wann ipub-
te nidt mas er faeen folte allein ct oin9
NIT Dem Gapitdn. uno uberseuste iib febr
balo, oab ibm oas @lGf einen Mann Su-
oefibrt. Der in BET @elt an 9elo uuo Gi-
9eniboften nibt balo rpieoer einen dbnti-
den baben miro. Der Mabler purbe
febr balo nit ibm pertrout, uno ber gapi.
tan bat fein unoebeures Bern,ooen ibm
bsffimmt. uno bel einem Rctar Sfentlib
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-04-27

G9ieasta9) sea 81. SssspriG ls4L.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-04-27
qDertb Der Yonfnctsn
in UennlulUaulen.

in YeunlDloanlen.
9aae pcn Nassbanp, 81 Sstfors, unsan9ef.
Ssapsr, Su Saspsr, %:
Srpatara, ~ 2arriSbara, ssl@'eif".
esaibinatcn, Sa ssaibinston, uasan9'
Sbambsrsbura ;u Sbambsrsburs, Ii
ebeltcr GauntD Su NSsitdpelter. par
9,(aypars @auntD* ;u sbefsr, par
0,ru,nt,uu III SsrnlantauR. par
9sttisburs* ~ Sstt'sburs, Ii
lsmistaun ~ ee,rstalu, par
glibelstaun III Wibb!etaun, Par
aNcntoemsrp @c,* ,u 9ecrrlstaun, PAR
gsortbumbsrlane ~ Ncrtbumber!. par
9ecrtb 2(msrifa* 81 Ybll'a, . par
geertbsrn aiberteSs iu pbl'a par
psnniplpania* iu FbiPa, par
Ysnn saunft,ip* ~ pblra' par
Wtttsbrs, III Yinsbur9, Is
9ant osr Der ,gt* 81 PbIapeIpbja. IA
DO. DO. 3msis@ 81 pittSb"ro, par
DO. oc. oc. ;u er's. par
so DO. 30. su Ssapsr, par
30 DO DO su Neu Sriatbon par
Ssrfs @anntp 8anf 81 &tabine, par
Carlisle ntto- ~ Carlisle, pa'
Gsutrs bttc ~ 8slsfpnts, 9elhles'"
g.. Ga ,nr -, ohittsbura llnaanabar
Columbia Bradsn gsisailbaft, Columbia, par
Gomnlecia( Sanf,* 81 Ybu'a, par
Dcplestauu Ditto Su DcY!setaun, par
Gaiton D.tto* 81 Cation, par
erie bittc ;u erie, l0
@rd,anas Ditto su ptttsbnrg, 1
Grd,an9e 3rpeig su Soclibapsbura, par
Narmers 8anf y. 8uds ety J. SriifcL par
&arnsrs II. Sropsrs ;u SSapnesbur9. %
Tarnnrs Ditto prn eaneaifer* su eaneaifsr, par
Tarmsrs oitto, scu NeaSin9~ su &sa. par
Narnsrs II. Wetbanes oittc su pbil'a, par
Narmers unS Ditto Ditto gu pittsburN 9e6r.
FARMERS unb Ditto &c. gu Bapette SO. .ssbr.
gsrmsrs unb DO. 5u &renealtle Sstrce,
Iranflin Ditto 81 @afbinstcn, d
giraro Ditto (StcpbsnS in pbiPa, ssihlcO.
0irarb eittot in Ybi'a, par
Sarrisbura Ditto su Sarri6bur9, par
barmonp Snltituts 81 Rarmcnp, unaans.
SenssSale Sanf su ,Scnestas, +
Snntnsopn Ditto su Guntin9ern, un9an9.
Suniata oittp ,u Gspistaun, An9an9.
&enfinstcn 30. in Ybu'a, a...-...a Par
qanfatsr bp. ~ eanfaltsr par
qebanon DO. ,n qcbancn, par
0umberman's DO. ~ @arren, aebrobeu
Manuf. u. @ed,anicS in phil'a, par
Marrietta II. Susoueb. Grabbing 60. un9b.
Wesrhaats u. Manuf. Sanft pttsbur9 IL
Medanics Sant in phil'a. - par
Mincrs 8ant BON Dottsolae, par
gcrtbern Ditto BON pa. 81 Dnnoaf, ur9b.
Mcncnacbela bittp pon Sraunsplue, 9
Mcpmenftns 8anft in pbipa, par
Sscrtbumbl. II. @olb. .Sf. su Milton, nngb.
I. @eiferu 8f. p.pa. s.WeateYille, 9elt,l.
Teu Salem DO. gu SaYette eaunty, betrig.
Ncrthamptpn 8anf su 9lllentann, par
q. S,. Dclap. Srudcn 60. su 0t.So. sefetl.
alarieul. n. Manuf. Sf. 81 @arlisle, 9ebr.
pbilabelpbia ganf* ;u pbilabeIpbia, par
9iiharbs (NRart) in pbilabelpbia, sstrch.
Shuyltill 8anf* iii phil'a, par
0ilper eafe 8ant gu Wontrcie, Seld,lcG.
Scutbparf Ditto in pbil'a, par
1onano1 DO. at SoWanea/ ]
Union BE-. Su unicntaun, 9ebrct
Welferu 30. in pbilabelphia, par
gEeiimcrelanb DO. 5i @reensbnra, 9efblo.
Wi(festarre 0rifen 60. su 1Silf. ungan9
WYcmiug 8ant ;u @ilfesbarre, par
W&f bitto* gu Ycrf, .rsta ag* l
Dc,ssbesanp Sanf gu Sperrycpclis, nn9an9.
UFIuf bic NIT einen bejeibneten
Sanfen iino falibe Noten I'm llmlauf.
U1Die Depoiit e8anten iino NIT eis
mem 9eSeibnet. y. ~ s-... -.,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-11-09
NEW sERIEs.-VOL. II. NO. Is.

least III public, such men as BeIl Badger,
Thaddeus SeVens, and the renowned
Gleniworth; The latter Of whbm, We per.
ceive, has moved a HolIe prosegai. and
will probably be at large in time 10 par.
take in the coming election.
II to these causes, we add, that certain
and powerful reaction. which invariably
operates on the common sense and intep-
rity OF an honest, uBcorrupted people,
when they awake TO conviction of haV-
ing been mistaken or deIuded, we shall
have grounds amply sufficient for the phe-
nornenOn, in accounting for which the Ma
tional Inlelligencor has wasted so much
ingenuity. To save them any further
trouble, we offer these considerations 10
the editors Of that paper, with the assu.
rance that they are heartily at their SER
vice.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-11-09
From the N. Y. Eysnin7
PERCEIVEALL.


EXPLANATION OF GREAT PHENoME.
HoN.-The National lntelligencer has
lately been busily employed in account.
ing for the results of tho late elections,
but as its explanations are not altogether
satisfactory, we will endeavor tn throw
some light on the subject. In The first
place, the people have discovered that
they have been cheated by false profes.
sionT, false promises, and dslusve hopes.
They expected relief, and have already
discovered that this has only been exten.
ded TO banks and Spectators, tho , very
classes TO whom they now justly ascrhe
the embarrassments and difficulties of
which they have been The victims for
years past. They expected economy and
lerenchment, and have only seen millions
thrown away by distribution bill, mil.
Iious added to The pubic expenditures,
and millions borrowed 10 meet them. In
short, they have seen nothing done for
themselves, and every thing for money.
lenders, money.borrOweIs, specutatCrs,
and bankrupls, and that The Wing Admin.
istration was, in fact, but the representa-.
tive, not Of the people, but of those class.
es which live on the contributions which,
in thousand inscrurable ways, they levy
on the land and labor of the country.
The people have also seen that Ma
lionaI Bank, the very measure which
General Harrison and his supporters on all
occasions diSavowed, was in fact the great
leading, paramount object Of their strug
giles for power, aud that after approving
every other Wing scheme, Mr.. Tyler has
been denounced as traitor to his party
for Withholding his sanction from this
These discoveries, added TO the swagger-
ing exhibitions and impudent declara-
lions of Mr.. Clay in the Senate; the gNg
laws imposed on tho freedom of debate;
the nightly caucusses ioreslaIling and di.
recting the free action of Congress; the
indigenous and unbecoming displays Of
not only gross and Indecent personalities.
but of actual violence in the House of
Representatives, aided by the mastery
expositiOns Of Wing policy by the Demo
cratic members OF both Houses, mast es
peCialy The Senate, all these combined
have slckeHed the people Of tho dose of
Whigery, and caused them TO "spew it
out Of their mouths" in disgust aud ab-
hOrrence.
There arc othsr causes operating to in.
crease this desertion from the whig ranks.
The great fountain of bribery and corrup.
ton is at length exhausted. The Bank
Of the United States is notoviously bank
rupt, and can no longer accommodate pol
iticiaUs and pipe-layers with the means
of committing enormous Giauds on the
ballot-bOxes. The suspended debt" can
no longer be augmented at pleasure, and
the glory Of the Pipe Layers has depart
ed forever. Though some of them have
been rewarded by Governor Seward, enc
others BY the Wing Administration o
Washington, yet they have both paid hom
age to The indignant conviction Of the peo
! pie, in declining to infict upon them th'
/ last and grossest insult, Of PatrOniziag, a
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-11-09

first time. He declared it 10 be 9 very
ditfsrenl thing from bis own melody-iu
short, quite another affair. Bur as nenh-
or cout nor jury we're musicians, it WsS
difficult to make them understand the es-
senual difference between tie copies sub
mitted 10 them. In this dilemma Mr.
Horn was requested 10 sing to the jury,
which lie did TO the delight OfaII present,
and his publisher consequently cast his
opponent, and heavy damages we're aWar.
ded in the case-whea the whole audi.
ence burst out in the most Vociferous sp-
plause, and an encore Of "Chsry Ripe"
was insisted upon. "Silence 10 the court"
however, from the clerk, soon restored
order, and the composer and the other
parties left the halls ofiustice on the best
possible terms with themselves and ell
the rest Of the world IN. Y. Planet.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-11-09

MUSICAL AxEcDoTE.-We heard the
other day of an incident in the life of
Mr.. Horn we'll worth recording. During
the great popularity ofthe song of "Cher
ry Ripe,'' in London, some sapent critic
made the discovery that the words were
by an old Master, (HeHick,) and forthwith
an ou;cry was raised that The music was
of date equally ancient. A melody vas
found that resembled it in several partic.
ulars, and straigh;way the copyright Of
the publisher was infringed by musical
pirale, who issued an addition Of the
song on his own sccourt. The purchaser
orthe melody commenced a suit for dam
ages, and Mr.. Horn was summoned as a
| witness. While on the stand the old
tuns from which the composer was sup.
posed to take the new one was produced
in evidence, and Mr.. Horn sawi for the
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-11-09

STATE OF THE WEAvERs. The wretch.
ed condition of lie weavers in SpitaIfeIdG
ls represented in the London Chronicle
as follows:
There are about 1000 looms in Beth.
uolgrcen, SpitaifeIds. ShOredicb, &c;
about 5000 are quite out Of work, and the
ii 900 nt work are only three four,hs oil
their time employed, which CAUSES great
distress and privSiion among those who
are considered the respectable portion Of
The district.
The average earnings, when at work,
are about Is. Cd. each loom; flom this IS
to be deducted 4s. Cd. per month, or Is.
I'D. yer week, for expenses Of turning in
and twisting in, which leaves The mis-.
cradle starving income Of 6s. 441. per
week.
There are about 500 souls in the Be-
thualgeen poor house, and about l600re-
ceivng' releE
Meat, tea, sugar,milk, butter, beer, &c.
are luxuries very seldom tasted by those
who have work.
There are hundreds without bed to
lie on, having parted with it for food
Gases are occurring every day, that weav.
ers are parting with their looms and tools
10 obtain food for their starving families
those being the only thing Jeff, OF any
value, that they can d1spnse Of; and when
they are gone. they are qnite destitute
not bed 10 lie On--nol a chair to rest
on, nor tools to work with, This is the
heart breaking situation ofmany hundreds
ofths useful, industrious Spita!6eld Wea.
VeFs.
Pawnbrokers and furniture brokers are
so stocked with goods, that they have great
difficulty to find room 10 pu, them in their
warehouses.
Three fourths Of the shop keepers are
insoIvent-renl cannot be got in--to dis.
train is of no use. All that could be sold
iS gone for food.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-11-09
PROCLAMATION
BY THE GONERNOR OF THE
STATE OF OhiO.


IN all periods Of Christianity, it has
been custom 10 summon the people TO-.
gethsI ON set days, cOnsecraled 10 acts
Of pIely aud devotion. Our Christian an.
csSlOrs in America have, in all past time,
been accustomed thus to assemble to-
gether, at the close Of the year, when the
rewards Of industry have been realized,
and the harvest of the year gathered in, to
acknowledge The Supreme government Of
the Almighty, and 10 offer up their hearts
10 him III tllankIulness for his mercifuI
dispensatOUs towards them. Sensible of
this great duty Of Christian community,
the Legislature of Ohio, on the Dist day
of March last, did resolve, "That the
Governor he requested to issue within
the present year his Proclamation to the
citizens of the State, recommending to
them the observation of a day of Thanks
giving to Almighty God, for his blessings
TO US as = people,"
Now, therefore, by virtue Of the author
ily thus given, and in execution Of the du-
y enioined, /, THOMAS CORWlN,
Governor of the State of Ohio, do sci
apart THURSDAY, THE SECOND
DAY OF DECEMBER NEXT, as a
day Of Thanksgiving to Almighty God,
throughout the State of Ohio. 1t is ex-
psctOd that on that dag all The good cIti-
zens Oflhe State will abstain from bus.
ness Of . temporal nature; that they will
assemble themselves at their usual places
Of worship, and in humility and sincerity
make public acknowledgment to the Al
mighty Ruler Of all Nations for the rich
blessings which have been VOuchSated to
us as people; and, especially that they
hdmblY implore the God Of our fathers to
preserve to US to our latest posterity, the
great blessings of free institutions, Tegu'
| lated liberty and pure religion.
In TEsTIMoNY WHEREOF, | have here
/ unto set my hand, and caused
the Great Seal OF the State to
he affixed, at Columbus, thil
! [sRALl 26th day of October, A. D
i 1s41, and Of the indePen
Il dencs of the United States
the sixty fifth.
THOMAS CORWIN.
By the Governor:
II j. SLOANE,
il Secretary Of SIats.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-11-09
GEORGETOWN, O, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, l841

no eTertiOnS should be spared to counter
act his movements, and to perpetuate our
inheritance; and this only can be done by
concert Of action and union of opinion
and for this purpose We must at all times
maintain full, free and open exchange
of sentiments and opinions, and a thoro'
organization.
1t is the settled policy of Federalism
never TO cease or relinquish its exertiOns
until the fstters Of Servitude are firmly
riVetSd; and shall we with unmanly sub.
mission yield our rights, and surrender all
that endears us TO our families and our
country, and submit to this selfconstitu-
ted aristocracys God forbid! With a
Spartan frmness let US stake our lives,
our property, and all we hold dear, upon
the issue, and our victory will be perpetu-
al.
Among the thousand cunning devices
ofthiS pipe laying age, We will instance
one or Two. They would persuade us
that Banks are necessary for q sound cur
rency, and that all the arrangement Of
our currency was owing to the withhold
ing Of banking privileges, and the rsStric-
tionS imposed upon the Banks. Can any
one Nsane mind suppose for moment
that the issuing Of three, FIVE, ten, or one
hundred paper bubbles for one dollar in
specie, can give us a sound currencyi
Can these imaginary shadows give US re-
Hlity2 Yes, the great moral ,chig party
claim the right, demand the privilege, and
upon this issue the late election wSs bas-
ed.
With them for years a public debt has
been fsVo:itS measure; and through this
chAnnSl they have dreamed Of the enjoy
msnt of uninterrupted prosperity and the
prostration Of the democracy; and untOr-
for the country, too many have
bOsn deceived by their false and spacious
until we have become involved
in vast difficulties. The time has arrived
for US to stop and carefully examine the
real entertainments with which we are
surrounded, and TO take measures to econ
Omize our resources, and TO close those
for which Whig ingenuity is so
fruitful.
Let there be union, vigilance, Sslfde-
nial, "esery thing for the cause, nothing
for men," and while we shall thus crown
our efforts with success, we shall also
our opponents Of our devotion
to our cause, and our sincerity in the
principles We advocate.
We respectfully subscribe, &c.
Bella LATHAM,
WIN. TREVITT,
A. g. HIBBS.
A. McELVAlN,
S. MEDARY,
State CentrGI Committee.
Columbus, Oct. 26, lS4t.