davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-01-26
THE UNIoNTOWN MAIL ROB.
BERS.

The hard cider TippacanOC head guar.
iers are breaking up in all directions.
Rnbberies, arson and murders are as com.
mon since The IN skin camps are bro.
ken, as hard cider kegs were before tho
election:
"The persons, Tor gentltanen IS our
neighbor of the Chronicle would say, pro.
vided ,hey had murdered demOcrai.l
who robbed the Mail near Unioniowny Pa,
we're active in the whig ranks, during the
late election; the Washington Examiner
saws: .sFor The benefi Of all honest feds,
wc will mention that The whole gang are
thorough going Harrison men. Aud due
ring the last canvass shouted Justify for
"Tippecanoe and Tyler TOO" and COM
plained most piteOusly at the dishonesty,
ave, downright rGscaIity Of Van Buren,
and his Office holders"
! Those wicked priests that headed these
hard cider dehauches, can never atone for
The. disgrace they have brought upon ihaIr
calling, l6r Justly answer for the crimes
they have encouraged, and the IePEoach
they have brought upon the name Of reli.
gion. A temperance man with ksg Of
hard cider on his hack, hurTaing for old
| Tin, was beautiful sight, and he deha,
ID mOrrals who by such examples, BE-
/ csme bold il iniquiIy, must nUw atone
for their crimes in the walls of Psni
tenliary.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-01-26
MORE EXPLOSION AHEAD
LET THE PEOPLE BE ON THEIR
CIIARD.

The thousand schemes OF the Whia
financiers will end in general explosion
and prosiralion OF all confidence, and ever
hope. seems inevitable.
The Cincinnati Chronicle, Wing pa
per, Of Saturday evening, has the follow
ing.
"GTGALL1PoLIs BANK.-When the
Ohio river closed with ice on Monday last
the agent of this Bank in this city, Mr.
Ellis, had exhausted the fund placed IN
his hands for the redemption Of its notes
and declined their further purchase -
panic was the consequence, and the
notes tell to 10 per cent. discount imme-
diaely, and in the course Of the day 10
90 per cent. discount; and have since
sold at 25 per cent. discount. No doubt
this will occasion a run on the bank which
will try her strength.
"OE-The Post Notes of,he Ohio Banks
generally, and the bills Of the bank Of
West Union, Granville, German BInk of
Wooster, and the lately resuscrated bank
&c SeubenviIle, have fallen OFF | per cent,
during The week. We quote them now at
3 per cent. discount.
"There seems 10 be general dis
trust by the community ofall these insii.
iuiions"
We repeat to our friends the warning
be on your look out We verify believe
that a vller set of swindlers never infested
any country on earth than one half OF
these Waig fnGnciers aud bankers. No
one can 90 10 bed with Wing bank prom
ise in his breeches pocket, that is certain
that it will be worth any thing in the IN NJ
ming when he gets up. The breeches
NAV be there, but the supposed value of
his promise is gone. There is some
wilchery in this kind of slight Of hand
work, E,r neither bar nor bolts ara ny
protection.
The Chronicle has The following notice
Of other Why currency that is pretty well
used up:
"nATWhite Water money is selling a
aboul % per CT. disc 'un'.
..The notes Of the hank Of Carlo, a
Kaskaskia, are selling at 50 cents on the
dollar"
This is getting along with rapid pace
We shall soon have Harrison times. truly
now confidence is restored. Jn'tle i
he known that old TIP is elected, ant
| the times will instantly be belIer--prIce:
will rise -cnn6lence will be restored
and The banks will make every body rIcf
\ hy getting them in debt by fresh dis
We close as we commenced, by saying
4 ,o onr democratic fiisnds who have
}, Kent ont of the bank clutches, be Oh
ao'r ouard-Ohio Statesman.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-01-26

ing secured, The aTisiOcracy is itself again.
Ia the Daily Advertiser Of this city, the
court journal Of the State administration,
We find the following announcement.
"Mr. Roben st ,ckion, The great stage
proprietor at the West, is nov building,
at his mandatory in Pennsylvania, :
most splendid six horse carriage, 10 Be-
u'ed expressly to carry Old Tip. from
Nor b Bend to Washington, in Februa0
next. Stockton is the owner of about
nine hundred horses, and he will select
SIX OF the very best FOR this carriagep
AlbGay Argus.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-01-26

II am the chief Of sinneEs,'ss The cap
tain Of the forty thieves exelaimed,
i won'thear word al IL Is tho deaf
man said to the slandeEsF.
Beauty soon decayS,s as a lady said
when some body applied . wet sponge 70
her cheeks.
'Its al oVeriwilh u.s. as the RassspgsF
said when the stage upset, ass
.Boy, what's your namer Robert slF, ~ m
WHATS your other namer Bob
"A large whiskey manufaciory q lIss
Hand has been reduced 10 bankruptcy b
the spread Of OfismpeFance,
A Young lady being asked what party
.na = ,sss in favor Of, answered, q dile
party
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-01-26
nnronE AND AFrER ELECTION.

=
.ro secure vMes, the Republicans Of
The Webster school, previous to the eIec.
lion! affected extreme simplicity IN all
their movements through the country, and
wherever there were assemblies OF the
vo,e,s-,hs Governor elect Of Ohio, put
on The air of plain Tom Corwin, and I. a
rough wagon was selected as his 'bHgey..
IA instead uf riding ON an aTlstocra!lc
seat, "a he procured rude Tree top ?, and N
,aa,sa himself in the crOtch Of It's limbs
'ISbese were the visible signs presented L
he people, ofthe Republican simplicii!
of ne party which embraces the grea
mass Of the moneyed aristocracy Of tn,
t-tand.
But now the election being over, an
The object Of this artificial simplicity be
+ p /
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-01-26
GOVERNOR CoRWlN AND THE
RANKS.

HThe following sentence occurs 70
Governor COrwin's inaugural address
viz:
"Wilh three or fonr exceptions th'
cl,arlers,pf all the banks in Ohio will ex
pire in two years from this lime"
whether this statement was made
through ignorance, or with a design Q
dsceiving ths people, and inlimldAuns
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-01-26
TERMS OF THE STANDARD

TERMS OF THE STANDARD
tOA oNg YEAR, IN ADVANCE, So NC
WITHIN THE YEAR, . so
Ar r Ie EtPIRATION oFTHE YEAR, 90
or Payments will be considered in advance, ,
ifmade within three months after subscribing
EPJ4 paper will be discontinued. (unless a,
ihs option Of the publisher) until all arrearaget
are paid.
PRICES OF ADVERTISING.
I square l2lines) three insertions, 81 M
Forslch Subsequent insertion, 95
g F1r six months 50
IS For twelve months, 10 no
L1lgsr Ndsnr,iss nsnts will bo charged in the
cams pIoportion.
A rsNsa1'bla deduction will be made on yeaf-
y Advertisements.
All orders for advertising or job-work must be
aecompar lied with the cash. except from persons
who havs Opsn accounts with the Office.
oH.s in the south end Of the Market Building
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-01-26

Bank Of Granville. charter PERPETUAL!
Muskingum Valley.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-08-21

obliged to exert themselves without the aid
of their brethren, for what they think prac-
Gc0ble and diloUabie; while one says he is of
Paul, and another that he is of Apolos, not
only does time run on leaving nothing done,
but willy and reckless adversary is break
ing in upon our ranks, and is very likely to
be able TO thwart every thing.
Union, decision and energy are all indis.
pensable. But UNION is first. IF we will but
UNITE we can form decisive purposes, and
summon up our energies. But how can we
rally one set of friends against another set
of friends? Of what use are decision and
energy in our family differences My dear
sir, there is but one path out of this laby.
rinth. There is but one remedy for the ur-
gent necessities Of the country, but one
HOPE of the salvation of the Wing party
it is UNION, immediate UNION, Let US try
such bank as we can agree Upon, and can
establish. If it fails for want of any par
ticular power, then the necessity of such
power will have been ascert0ined and proved,
and Congress will meet again in the winter,
with power to revise their own work. The
season is advancing, and the weather is hot;
but nothing should induce Congress, to rise,
leaving this great work wholly undone.
Yours, with very best regard.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-08-21

the Wing party, and with how much injus.
tice can be shown by referring to some re-
marks OF his in the Senate in 1884. II
was upon the occasion of the presentation
of sundry resolutions, adopted at large
meeting Of the citizens Of Boston, urging
the necessity Of Bank of the United
States. The resolutions embraced the prin-
cipal details of a bill, and among other pro-
vision was one to the effect shat no branch
Of The Bank should be established in onv
State unless by permission Of ats Legisld-
tu7e."
In the course Of his remarks on that 90
casion, Mr.. Webster said:
"a project not altogether dssimilar has been
started in the Legislature OF Pennsylvania
These proceedings show at least, conviction Of
the necessity Of some Bank created by Con.
sress. Mr.. President on this subject | have no
doubt whatever
II en-, then, sir, for Bank and an fully
persuaded that 10 that measure the country must
come a: last.
1.-THE question, then, is between the creation Of
new Bank, and the recharerng Of the present
Bank Tih notifications have already refer.
red to the scheme for new Bank, proposed to
the Legislature Of Massachusetts by Mr. White.
Between such q new Bank as this proposition
would create, and rechsrerng Of the present
Bank, NTH mod featious, there is no uery ride,
certainly, no i77sconcituJis diftrence."
CAS- to what these notifications should be, |
would only now observe, that while it may be
well inferred, from my known sentiments, that
should not myself deem any alterations in the
charter, beyond those proposed by the bill Of
1882, highly essential yet it is case in which.
| am aware, nothing can be effected for the good
Of the country, uittoat making some approaches
to unity of opinion. think. therefore, that in
the hope OF accomplishing an object Of so much
importance liberal concessions should be made.
Notifications Of the present charter should.
rhink, be proposed, such as MAJ remove all rea.
,onable grounds Of Jealousy, in other institutions,
or in individuals such, too, as may tend 10 re-
concile the interests Of the great city where the
Bank is, with those Of another great cily-anLi
in short, the question should be met, with a sin
cere disposition 10 accomplish, by united and
friendly counsels, & measure which shall alay
fears and promote confidence at the same time
that it secures to the country, sound, creditable,
Uniform currency, and 10 the government a safe
deposite for the public treasure, and an impor.
Iant auxiliary in its financial operations.
81 repeat, then. sir. that am in favor Of re.
newirg the charter Of the present Bank, 1eith
such alterations as may be expected TO meet the
general sense of the country"
1t will be perceived that Mr.. Webster
now stands upon precisely the same ground
as in 1884. And who even thought, in
1884, of rcproachng him with not enter.
tanning orthodox notions upon the subject
of Bank? Even then unity Of opinion
was deemed essential to effect any good to-
the country, and to approach that, liberal
concessions were stated to be necessary to
be made.-BQltimore Patriot.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-08-21
UNITED STATES SUGAR.

That our readers may learn the rapid
advance in the manufacture of Sugar, in
that section of the Uuion Of which New
Orleans is the shipping port. we ask their
attention to the following: In 1880 the
amount shipped from New Orleans was
next 10 nothing. In 1885, the quantity
amounted to 6.46l, 500 pounds. In 1910 it
had increased to 47.OO5.500. The amount
sent up the river to supply the Valley of
the Mississippi, we have no means Of as
pertaining; the quantity, however, must be
very considerable. There is more than
one-iifth Of all the sugar made Of cane,
which is consumed in the United States
as there was about 10000, 900 pounds i'm
ported in 1889. Should the manufacture
Of sugar increase for the next FIVE wears az
it has for the last FIVE, we shall make all our
own sugar.
We paid to foreigners, in 1899, for su.
gar. the sum of 80 294 ,622, which exceeds
in value any one article of our exports, ex-
cept cotton.
The shipments of molasses. too from
New Orleans to our eastern cities. has in
creased in the same proportion--they be-
ing, in 1889, only 4l9,95S gallons, and in
lS40, 5000, 400 gallons. In 1899, we i'm
ported 23,Os4G77 gallons, valued at s4,-
364.234
We have no means of knowing the
amount of sugar and molasses sent from
New Orleans up the Mississippi, for the
amount Of maple sugar made in the United
States, but were astonished to see by the
returns Of the Marshals for taking the cen
sus, that The maple sugar made in New
York alone, amounted to l0,093.99l
pounds-a quantity exceeding one.twen-
tieth Of all imported into the United States.
We cannot close this article without ad:
verting to the fact. that the United States
alone, among all the nations, possess all that
is necessary TO render nation completely
independent. The rich pastures of New
York and the West, covered with i'm
mense herds of sheep and cattle; the fishe-
ries. manufactures and commerce Of New
England; the great wheat country of the
Western and Middle States; the coal and
iron, and water power of Pennsylvania;
the tobacco of Maryland and Virginia, and
the cotton, rice and sugar of the Southern
States, will enable us to be an independent
and prosperous people, and to rely upon
our own resources. The enterprise and in.
teligence of our people will enable US to
do so, if wisdom pervades the nations
councils.-Harrisburg fntclligencer.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-08-21

ton from time to time to employ any individual
agent, or any othet bank or banks, TO be ap
proved by the Secretary Of the Treasury, ut any
place or places they may deem safe and proper,
10 manage and transact the business proposed
as aforesaid, other than for the purposes OF dis
count and to perform the duties hereinafter re-
quired OF said corporation, TO he maraged and
transacted by such officers, under such man
ageme1ts and subject to such regulation as they
shall deem just and proper"
Here you see, by the first extract, that
the assent of the States bD'ng onre g,cen
1T CANNOT BE WITHDRAWN with
out the assent of Congress. This at once
and forever silences the objection that the
Bank would be endangered by the vacil.
lating policy of the State Legislatures.
BY the second extract, it is seen that,
tU,thou the assent of tie States, even with.
out consulting them, but solely by virtue
of the power given by Congress. THE
BANK MAY ESTABLISH AGENCIES
WHEREVER 1T CHOOSES, with the
concurrence Of the Secretary Of the Treas
ery--that such agencies, when established,
may exercise all the powers of the corpor-
alton, except that only Of discounting; that
is to say, they may buy and sell foreign and
domestic bills of exchange, issue notes,
receive deposites, collect and disburse the
public revenues, collect bills, and in truth
do every thing necessary for the wants
of the Government, and effectuay aid in
establishing uniform currency and regu-
lating the domestic exchanges.
To me, Mr.. Editor, it is clearly manifest
that, far from the proposed amendment
being obnoxious to the objections urged
against it, in fact it meets these very OBJ
ections, and possesses the very powers
which are said to be essential to its sue
cess and efficiency. If have made this
clear as | respectfully submit have, it
will hardly be regarded as presumptuous
if should ask the gentlemen who signed
the letter referred to, to correct, in the
same authoritative manner, the error 10
which they have given sanction. This, it
seems to me, is alike due to themselves. to
the honorable Senator whom they ad-
dressed, and to the public whom they may
have misled.
One word upon the expediency of Mr.
Ewng's plan. 1t is submitted, that every
object of bank being fully attained, and
the right of Congress being distinctly as.
serted, whether it is not wise policy &c
limit the branches for the purpose of dis
counting local paper, to such States a:
desire their establishment Without any
concession of principle on the part of Con
gress, it removes all pretext for clamor Oh
notification, and thereby confers conf
dence and stability upon the institution
Many would solicit the establishment of
branch when its establishment depended
upon such solicitation, who would object
to its location among them without thei
assent; such is human nature.
A FRIEND TO A NATIONAL BANK.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-08-21
WASHINGTON, July II, 1871.

My dear Sir-The power of Congress to
establish bank rests on two propositions.
First-That bank is necessary and
proper agent in the collection and disburse-
ment of revenue.
Second--That it is proper and useful
means of regulating commerce between the
several States and with foreign nations, by
furnishing currency and exchange.
There is no other lawful object for a
bank, because the constitutional power ex-
tends to no other object. Revenue and
commercial regulation compose the whole
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-08-21
THE BANK QUESTION.

Some of the Wing presses have censured,
in strong terms, several Of the members of
the Cabinet for yielding up some Of their
opinions IN regard 10 the power in Con-
gress to establish a National Bank with the
full branching powers. They maintain
that no other doctrines were ever conten-
ded for by the Wing party, and to enter
into any compromise or arrangement with
those who entertain scruples in regard to
single point in the question: is desertlon Of
the ground upon which the Wing party
have always stood. We have differed
with those who take this view of the sub
ject.
Whilst we entertain ourselves, no doubt
about the power to establish a Bank with
full powers, and, if we had it in our power
to dispose of the question. would unhes-
tatngly 90 for Mr.. Clay's BILL yet we can
not see the policy of refusing to accept any
Bank. unless it be one precisely to suit our
own views. We have regarded the diff
ferences among the members of the Wing
party as not altogether irreconcilabIe, and
have preferred that such course should be
pursued as will in the end unite them, and
lead to the establishment of an institution
which may to great extent meet the wants
of the country. We are unwilling after
laboring twelve years to effect change in
the management of our public affairs, to
lose entirely the opportunity of etfecting
some good. The attention of the people
of the whole country is rivetted upon Con-
gress, in the hope and expectation that
something will be done to relieve them of
their oppression. Is it right that they
should be disappointed, and the vital inter-
ests of the nation still anguish because pol
itcians choose to split hairs upon point of
nice constitutional construction. We
think not, and say that an attempt should
be made to do something-to accomplish
all that is possible. No matter what mea.
sure is adopted, or how it results, it will
lead to good in the end-because, if il shall
be found to answer the wants of the coun-
try, nothing more will be desired; and if il
fail in that object, its efficiency will be APP
parent, and all ground for opposition to our
favorite scheme will then be removed.
But we differ, as we have already said
with those who contend that this is desert
ing Wing ground, Some differences 81
opinion have always been known to exisI
among us in regard to the details of thi:
measure, and concession and compromise
have always been stated to be necessary tc
adjust it. Therefore it would seem thu
heigth of injustice to assail those members
of the Cabinet who have heretofore con
tended for the whole principle for yielding
assent to Mr.. Ewings plan. Mr.. Webster
has been particularly reproached with 1
derelection of principle, apd betrayal O
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-08-21

By letter from E. Williams, Esq, post
master at Cole Camp, Benton county, we
learn that the mail was robbed between thas
place and Versailles, week before last. A
letter mailed at this place was found by a
gentleman some ten miles from Cole Camp.
We understand there was small sum of
money sent from this place to Fayette by
the same mail. No clue as yet has been
had to the robber.-Ozark Eagle.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-08-21

A LARGE oouNry.-When Cumberland county
Pa. was FIRST established, in 1850, the language Of
the original deed Of purchase from the Indians made
It embrace 's! the lands west Of the SoseuehsnnA
river, TO the sstting Of the san"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-08-21

BY AUTHORITY
Tbs Orders, Resolutions, Laos, &c, Of The United
States are published in this Paper.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-08-21
FAyETTE, MISSOURI, SATURDAY, AUGUST 81, IsAI.

power. A constitutional bank, then, must
be limited to those purposes.
For revenue, bank is necessary.
lst, for the safe keeping of the public mon.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-22
Estate of Eber r. Murray.

WE, the subscribers, being appointed by the
Hon. the Probate Court for The District Of Add
son, Commissioners, to receive, examine and adj
Just all claims and demands ofall persons, against
The estate OF EnER r. MURRAY late of Whiting
in said District deceased and also all claims and
demands exhibited in Offset thereto: And months
from the 10 day of June being allowed by said
Court for that purpose, we do therefore hereby
give notice that we will attend to the business Oh
our said appointment, at the dwelling house of
the widow of the Deceased-in Whiting, on the
First Thursday of August and December next
from nine O'Clock, A. NJ, until four o'clock, P.
NJ. on each Of said days.
HARMON STRONG, ] con,,,.
JULIUS THOMAS, OOmfs'
Dated at Whining, this 10th day ofJune A D
1S4l. EoW
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-22
Ralph C0WdeV.

late Of Middlebury aforesaid, deceased. presents
his petition in writing, praying tina; he NAV be
licensed TO self the real estate of the said de-
ceased, for the. purpose of paying the debts a.
ganst saI4 estate and expenses ofadniuistra-
tion, and therein etsfor,h the amount OF debts
due from the deceased, oflhe charges ofadfin-
stralion, the valie Of the personal estate and
the situation of the estate TO be sold. and HAT II
is necessary 10 sell the real estate OF the afore-
said And it is therefore ordered that tie aid
annIication for license 10 sell real estate, lie
considered at a Session Of said court TO he hoI-
den at the Office Of the Judge Of said Court in
Middlebury, in and for tie district of Addison
on the 9Th day Of July next, at one O'Clock in
the afternoon, and that tic said administrator
cause notice thereof TO be given to all persons
interested, by publishing a certified copy Of
this order 10 the Middlebury Peoples Press a
newspaper printed in said Middlsbury, three
weeks successfully previous TO the lime Of said
Court.
And the said administrator further prays,
that the time heretofore allowed him for dispo.
sing of the properly and paying the debts a.
o in i said s ate may be fu ther oxiendtd; And
therefore it is ordered that said application be
also considered at the session &C said Courts.
be held at the time ard place above NEE oneo
and that the said administrator c.'se no'ice
thereof to be given to all pere1ns interested III
the same manner above mentioned.
wy -'''O s. SWIFT, Judge,