davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-06-15
ESTRAY.


DY virtue of az order direcItd tAas, the IN.
ID I'rsi5ned by Francis Alexander, Justice
ii lns Peace, we have this day appraised three
,trays, taken up by George Boil. One, bay
mare with BALI face; lett bind leg white up to
the ham; black name and tail; tail short; sup.
posed to bS FIVE years old past; appraised at
twenty-five dollars. One red rnan horse colt,
supposed to be two years old; some white on the
hind fset; appraised at fifteen dOIiaTs. Cue ba,
mare Coll, supposed to be two years old; soT-
white on thr right hind foot; appraised at tsy
dollars; no nthsr marks or braG;ls perreivable.
Given adsr our hands, this LIST day Of o..
lS40.
ABRAHAM crest, Appel
DAVID GIBLER. ssTs.
State Of Ohin, Brown County, So.
do hereby certify that ths above is true
copy from my estray hook. Given under nv
hand ami seal, this lst day of Oct. Ie4O.
FRANCIS ALEXANDER, ]. P. l-ws
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-06-15
Justices Blanks
For sale at the Office Of the Democratic
LIST OF LETTFRs

E EAAiNlNG in the Post Unes Al seo,t,
~ .nio, on the Dist day Of March, Is4I'
SHien II noI tsksn oot iu three mourns, win Be-
sshi to the General Post Oaies as dead ietisn.
isGot . Afehsf Capt John MeCreiEht
WhIiam buns Alexander MeClurs
george Bennett Mary Jane Mitchell
samuel >, BLAIR Thomas MeCulIoueh
Joshua Carey Jesse Phillips
Ezay Cox Henry Sham
Lyaia Jane CockeiiH Alexander Steen
John A Finley Rev Robt Stewart
Mrs susanna Fenson Aaron Fssisen
John Fenton William StameS
Jacob Groves John + Wasson
Margaret II Glasgow Charles Wilson
John Hunter Robert Ward
Willis Hamilton John G. Weaver
John JOason
JOSEPH EYLAR, .. N.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-06-15
THE STEAM BOAT
+ AIR PL, A v

" AS changed her owners, but will still ruA
IL as regular Packet between Maysvills
and Cincinnati. II is the intention ofths own
ars to make her safe. speedy and pleasant boat
for passengers Freghts shadl be carefully ran.
died and the charges moderate. Shs will leave
MaysVille ever Monday, WEDNESDAY and Fri
day, at 9 O'Clock, and Cincinnati on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, at the same hour.
Oct. goth, 1910. ''
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-06-15
NOTICE.

A have sold out my Store and am anxious
IN to close my business in this place, wish
al Inose indebted TO me by Note or Book Ae.
CONT, to call and Sattle as soon as possible Per-
'ons wishing to settle will call al my house in
Georgetown, where some one will always be
found dEO settle with them.
SAMUEL HORN.
February 2',ls4I.
n. Is. l.h1se that are not abls to pay their
book accounts viii call and settle by note.
S.H.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-06-15
LIST OF LETTERS

LIST OF LETTERS
IL EMAlNING ia the Post Once at Russell
~ vile, Ohio, on the 3lst day Of March,
loll, which, il not laken out in three months.
Will 30 sent to the General Post Once as dead
letters
Dohahan w icy M'Gree Simon
D""h william Parker Gerome
Brown George W Parker EIibu
DAVIS John q Pirkerin L,.;,b w
Evens William Parker John
1iaze Jonn Ru'biorth Joseph 2
Glaze Sarah Reed Ut
iiaks James L. Shanan John
Hsdrns Samuel Stalcup Jobn
Hatfield Joanna williamson lane;
NrNllen William Wilson Rebeec,
McNighT Thomas l. Willis Elijah
X. d. TOMB, pm.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-06-15
Debtors, Attend!ii

NNHEY, who know themselves to be indebts
Il ed to me either by note or book account,
MoSF PAY UP. have given as long credit
as can DO, consistently with my own welfare;
and they, VINO d" not make payment Soon, may
expect TO see one at their doors, who is deIega-
ted With LEGAL AUTHORITY.
WILLIAM SMITH.
Russel7ills, Feb. %, lS4l.-3Itf
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-06-15
TERMS CASH.
State of Ohio, Brown County,
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS

In CHANCERY.
Peter L. Wilson,( Executors of Robert Wright,
J Ohm II. Blair, deceased,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-06-15
Doctor fIeterick

OFFERS his professional services to the citi:
" zens Of Georgetown and its vicinity. He
may % found at all hours at Samuel Horn,s.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-06-15
Administrators Notice.

Georgetown. t9ah. q. tatI.
, 1841-07-10
THURSDAY, JUNE "a, 1G4l.
IN

The resolution offered by Buchanan, call
ing for 4 list of all the removals from Office
since the All of March, was taken ~.
Mr.. Mangum moved to amend by adding
the words, land also all the removals from
office between the 4th OF March, 1929, and
the 4th of March, 1S4l."
Mr.. Buchanan expressed his regret that
his call could not be permitted TO 90 TO the
President without being encountered by this
amendment. lie would vote for that J.
mendment as 4 separate proposition; but If
his call were thus encountered, no reply could
be expected during this session, even should
it last to the middle Of September. lie sta
ted that he called for no reasons, although 1t
had been so stated in all the papers. Little
postmaSiers had been removed at corners OF
cross loads, and no publication was made
He said the course of the late Administra-
ton had been holder. Their removals were
announced in the Globe. He understood
the Postmaster General was removing at the
rate of $50 i week. II there was a reason,
he would like TO see or hear it. Amos Ken
dali, bad as he was represented to be, pub
lished a register of removals. He also wish.
ed TO show the consistency Of the great
Wing party. The late Administrator made
no pledge not TO remove officers; but there
had been many respectable citizens who
thought that prescription had been carried
too far. The Wings had made great profess
sions OF moderation, and these professions
had been believed. The Cristain who did
not act according to his professions, would
be called a hypocritc. He would not apply
such IN epIthet 10 the gentlemen on this
, 1841-07-10

Another ms, fruitful theme with tho
"Whig" party, pen ling the late presidential
election, was their clammor about 4 sbet-
ter currency" for the d~espised ..ofiice hol-
.derS," and Il baser currency for the people,"
And now among the first measures Of "re-
form" proposed by the Wing party, is the es-
Enlistment of a National Bank to be used
as a '.iiscal AGENT and in regulating the
electro franchise. Establish this national
bank when ever you may, and the 10000
~.ofice holders" under the general Govern
ment, will receive their public dues, IN the
''better currency" which the s'dedr people,"
will be left to get along as well as they can
with the "basercurrency," or the deprecated
notes of the State Banks.
The great .fiscal United States bank"
which is about TO be established by the pre-
sent 'Whig" administration is intended to
be used in the first place, to insure Mr..
Clays election to the presidency in iS4l-
next, that "Jeifersonian Democrat" DANIEL
WEBsrER) of blue light and Hartford Con-
~vention memory. The notes of the "6s-
cal bank" will be made receivable in pay
ment of all public dues, which will constr
tute it the shelter currency" and be used in
payment of the eo,OOodespised office holder,
their annual compensation, while the dear peo-
pie will be left to barter away the proceedsof
their labour, in the best way they can, for
the baser currency. This was tho case dur
ing the existence of the late Biddle Bank
of the United States-and such will be the
case under the reign of the contemplated
sfiscal bank of the United States"
, 1841-07-10

little squad was giving orders TO those who
were under him, relative TO a stick OF lumber
which they were en%deavoring to raise up 10
the top of the works. The timber went. up
hard, and on this account tire voice OF the lit
tie great man was oftener heard in his regu-
lar vociferations Of 'Heave away! There
she goes! Heave no"
The officer before spoken Of, stopped his
horse when he arrived at the place, and
seeing the timber sometimes scarcely move,
asked the commander why he did not take
hold and render a little aid. The latter. APP
pearing to be what astonished, turning
to the officer with all the pomp Of an emPe-
ror. said, sSIr, | am a corporalm
"Yol are not, though, are your said the
officer, 81 was not aware Of that" And
taking off hat and bowiug, 81 ask your
pardon 81. Corporal"
Upon this he dismounted his elegant steed,
flung the bride over a post, and lift till the
sweat stood in drops upon his forehead.
When the timber was elevated to its prop
er station, turning TO the man clothed in
brief authority, "Mr. Corporal Commander"
said he, "when you have another such job,
and have not men enough, send to your
Commander in Chief, and | will conn and
help you Il second time" The corporal was
thunder-s,ruck! 1t was Washington.
, 1841-07-10

floor. He referred to the opinions OF Mr.
Clay against removals from office.
Mr.. Clay. My opinions are equally strong
now, but we must yield to necessity. 1t l:
impossible to keep your men in office.
Mr.. buchanan complained that the plea
Of necessity should be alleged as IN excuse
for a violation of principle. He referred to
Y the disgraceful scene presented in this city
by the rush of Office hunters. If the pre-.
sent Administration had only appointed their
friends when others went out Of office as
their terms expired, the example would have
been followed by succeeding Administra.
tons.
Mr.. McRoberts also opposed the amend.
nent on the ground that it would prevent
the information from being received during
the session. He wished the people to know
what the present administration had been do
ing. lie desired to refer to the declaration
OF the WING party, denying the abstract
power of removal, and to show how little
their practice had CONFIRMED to these oPln-
ions. A new code ha6been promulgated by
an order issued by the President, designa-
ting political offences rs i cause Of removal.
The power of the President to issue this or
der he denied. Political offences were crea-
ted by the sedition act of John Adams, which
for the first time sut. acted such TO the pen
allies OF fine and imprisonment; and he went
into 4 commentary on the indefeaSlbie cha
racter Of the offences therein described.
Mr.. McRoberts then adverted to sumo
clauses in the Alien act, and asserted that
the Emperor Nicholas possessed no such
power as was here given to the President,
intimaiing that it might suit the purposes OF
4 Wing President, to avail himself of this
law, but il was IN hostility 10 the Democrat
ic party, embracing as it did the gallant and
unna,uralized sons Of Erin. He referred al
50 to an elaborate pamphlet which.had reached
him since the commencement ut the session,
and was going on to make further comments
when he was arrested by the expiration Of
the hour allotted 10 morning business.
The Fiscal Bank Bill was taken up.
Mr.. Clay of KY, explained its principles
Mr.. Calhoun desired that its consideration
be postponed one day; when on motion Of
Mr.. Calhoun, il was acceJed TO, Yeas So
Nays. Is.
The Bill Tor the relief Of Mrs. Harrison
vas taken up. The sun Of $4,000, was
agreed on.
In the House, Mr.. FILLMORE, from the Com
mi,iee on Ways aud Means, reported a bill
TO borrow twelve million OF dollars, at 5 per
cent. interest.
Mr.. ". C.. Johnson. reported 4 bill TO DIS
Tribute the proceeds Of the public lands, and
grant presumption rights.
The resolution OF Mr.. Roosevelt, came up,
instructing the Currency Committee 10 en-
quire into the expediency of including cor
Iora,inns in Il bankrupt law, which being
dehatrd, was referred to the committee on
the Jndi-iary.
Mr.. Floyd's resolution, enquiring whether
L. S. Officers had been sent to New York,
for any purpose connected with the trial OF
Mcleod, was debated until the hour of ad-
journnent.
, 1841-07-10
THE JOUR NAL.
SATURDAY, JULY 10, 184i.

1t will be recollected by men Of all par
ties, that two Of the crying sins which were
urged against President Jackson and Presi-
dent Van Buren,, by the leaders of the
Swing" party, was the appointment by the
President, by and with the consent of the
Senate, members Of Congress to cabinet of.
fees and on foreign missions, and the remov-
al from office, Of a bitter political opponent,
and filling his place with a political friend
These were W measures most bitterly de-
nounced by the office hating "Whigs,"
and which were by public pledges given be-
fore the late presidential election to be Gre
formed" on their coming into power. Well,
the "Whigs' succeed in elevating General
Harrison to the presidential chair; and in
less than one month after his having entered
upon the discharge of his official duties as
president, he in the plentitude Of his wis
dom, appointed sir members of Congress,
to Cabinet and other offices. This is tro
in number, more than President Jackson
appointed to Office in any four years of his
administration! The same system Of sre-
form," has been introduced by the party in
power respecting removals from Office for
'opinion sake" The spirit of '.proscription
for opinion sake" which has been introduced
and acted upon by the present administra-
ton, has no example under any preceding
administration since the organization of the
Government. And what adds to the dis
grace of the present powers that be, is the
fact that the Wings now attempt to JUS
tify the spirit Of Political intolerance now
being acted upon by the party in power. I'M
der the false and shallow pretence Of pre-
venting the patronage OF the Government
from being brought into conflict with the
freedom of elections" Now if this re the
real object had in view by the administra-
ton party now in powcr,i shouldbe appliedto
the Wing Office holders, as we'll as to the De-
mocratic office holders. OF the $4,000 post
masters in the United States, and the 400
Clerks in the different departments at Wash
ington City, at least one half of them were
OF the Wing party, when President Van
Buren, was superseded by Gen. Harrison.-
They were too, as bitter, and many Of them
as noisy ..partisans," as were the Demo-
cratic Office holders, yet, not one of them
has been removed flOm office, by this .Whig'
administrator. to 'preserve the freedom Of
elections But in every instance where
"a Democrat has been removed from office,
to prevent the patroner Of the Government
from being brought into conflict with the
freedom OF election, the most profigate po-
liticrl aPartisans' of pipe laying memory,
have been $ lected with great care to I'll
their places.
, 1841-07-10

HERE IT coMEs.--Secretary Ewing asks
Congress to create a National Debt, to ena-
BILE him to enlarge the expenditures OF the
Government. of Sl6,0oo,oOO
He asks for U. States Bank
stock, in addition Of 100000
He asks to buy bank stocks
for the use Of the States, 100000
Total, 100000
So, the first three month of the "whig re-
FORM is to entail on the country a perma-
nent debt of THlRTY-ONE MILLIONS
lOF DOLLARS!-krRddirs Err.
, 1841-07-10
THOMAS JEFFERSON'S TEN RULES
OF LIFE.
OF LIFE.

/ Never put of till tomorrow what you
can do to-day.
, Never trouble others for what you can
do yourself.
8 Never spend your money till you have
it.
i Never buy what you do not want be-
caIse it is cheap.
s Pride costs us more than hunger, thirst
and cid.
G We never repent of having eaten too
little.
: Nothing is troublesome that we do VIII
lin Nv.
8 How much pain have evils cost us that
never happened. -,
Q Take things always by their smooth
handle.
10 When angry, count ten before you
spead and if very angry, one hundred.
, 1841-07-10

Mr.. Ewing estimates the expenses of this
wear at S3l,258,5O2 II
Mr.. Woodbury., in December
expenses at oe,s99,eoo 90
Actual expenses over neces-
sary expenses. 7,4C9.3O2 III
The Democratic Secretary thought there
could be i reduction of about four millions;
but the Wing Secretary says there must be
an increase of three and n half.
This is the effect of the Schange' that
Mr.. Webster talked about.-KcndaFs Erp.
, 1841-07-10
"A faint heart nerer ICON a fair Lady,

"a faint heart ncrer noa a fair Lady,
In New Holland, it is said, courtship is
carried on by stealth. The lover watches
an opportunity. knocks the fair one oil the
head with a club, and drags her of to his
cabin, where the blushing bride consents to
the marriage ceremony. Now this is thought
horrid in an uncivilized man, because IT &C.
ours before marriage! Yet among the REIN
ed and cultivated, says the Philadelphia A
merican. how often even worse than these
brutal outrages are committed afterwards.
Blows are not always inflicted, but language
is sometimes uttered, which cuts like Il two
edged sword. Some men would not wound
their wives with 4 knife. but, daily they cut
them with a sharper instrument the tongue.
Flesh wounds easily heal, but larcerated
feelings tester and sometimes bleed forever.
, 1841-07-10

We forgot 10 mention last week that
five of the Penitentiary convicts, were ar
rested in st. Charles County, not far from
the Mississippi. They were placed in a
wagon under a guard, to be carried to JET
ferson when by some means two of them
succeeded IN cutting OIL their irons. loaped
, 1841-07-10

DEATH OF GEN. MAcoMB.-We learn from
the Baltimore Patriot, that Gen. Macomb,
Commanding General of the Army OF the
United States, and one Of our most merIto-
rious officers. died in Washington on the 25,
ult. in a fit Of appoplexy.
, 1841-07-10

LlBERrY.-It was the saving of Il Jewish
Rabbi, that if the sea were ink, the trees pens,
and the earth parchment,'it would not be suftl-
cient TO write down all the praises due to
God, for liberty.
, 1841-07-10

SPLITTING THE DrYFERENcE.-l feel too Ia
Nv TO work. said a ~loafer, and have not time
to play. think I'll just go TO bed, and so
split the difference
, 1841-07-10

No man ever regretted that he was viz.
tuous and honest in his youth, and kept aloof
from idle companions.
, 1841-07-10

We once knew a lady who always dread.
ed to 90 to bed, because she couldn' talk
while asleep.
, 1841-07-10

So far rs the action Of the Senate is con-
cerned. a Sub Treasury WITHOUT LAW,
is substituted for Treasury REGULATED
BY LAW.-[KendaFs Erp.
, 1841-07-10

WAsHryGroY, June %, 1874

AsHiNCIOS, june -, iotl.
In the House this morning, the call upon
The States for petitions was resumed. Mr..
Adams presented another bushel on various
subjects.
The next business in order wasa resolu-
ton offered by Mr.. Randolph on yesterday
10 print 10000 extra copies OF the TreaSu-
rer's Report on the finances. After some
debate Of a Conversations character, the
resolution VAS adopted.
A resolution offered Yesterday. calling for
information IRON the Treasury Department
as To the amount of expenditures since the
4th March last, was taken up and agreed
Ia.
A long debate followed on a proposition to
publish certain charts of the coast Of Geor-
GA.
A motion was then made by Mr.. Pope TO
reconsider the vote by which on yesterday
the bill for the repeal of the Sub Treasury
bad been referred 10 the committee on ways
and means.
After a long and violent political debate,
in which many hard words were spoken. the
vote was reconsidered, and the bill referred
O the select committee on the currency, OF
which Mr.. Sergeant is chairman.
A message was received from the Presl-
dent. enclosing copies of Correspondence be-
tween him & the committee from Cincinnati,
appointed TO attend the removal OF the re-
mains of the late President Harrison to North
Bend.
In the Senate after The preliminary busi-
ness Of the morning hour, the debate Oh the
bill to recharter District Banks and 10 allow
the issue Of small notes was resumed.
After the rejection OF several proposed
amendments, the bill was then read a third
time and passed.
understand, however, that the vote will
be reconsidcred tomorrow.
The following incident may afford 4 timely
rebuke to those lads who think themselves
degraded by dirty work. and those young
ladies who affect to be in horrors if their
mammas set them about "honse work.
Here they will see that even General Wash
ington was not too proud 10 work hard when
il was necessary
TIE CORPORAL.
During the American revolution, 1t Is said
an officer, not habited inhis military costume,
was passing by where a small company o.
soldiers were at work. making some repairs
on 4 small redoubt. The commander Of the
, 1841-07-10

During the American revolution, 1t is said
an officer, not habited in his military costume,
was passing by where a small company OF
soldiers were at work. making some repairs
on 4 small redoubt. The commander Of the
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-23
THECARiSET.
woaiL LIliuFb

VIII tho formaIion 0! Gen. iIair.sn.s cabinet IA
aLriiri,lrat on has commenced. and in contemplating
r!a, cabnc: NE maj firm a pre,y estimate ct
ha; Will he the character of General IIarsoa's az
IA n.irlIion.and what Will be his IN redeem
ing the country from us present sTaharrassHae..
| WIJ- impose The executive cahinsIl
Grx Ham IS at ihc h~ud Oft. ni"'
having beeE during loEg lilo ia tic service 81 la.
country hns become perfectly known. and has been
'n,he year $40 selected by nearly ;~ohnis Of Iiir
voters Of the country I'LL tho his heat sIi'e in is
gift Of Ihe Pcollc h. diicalI pcri1i uf ou'
HISTORY Ts fact is III. hig hest suoEy hg could re
cs!vc. Il proves ais a,lo!n an integrity.
D.HI=L wTssTER being placed IN lt. SiIi0 Dsi
pa':neni corncs nett ia mTo. lance Who Is ID. neI-
WrbsI"u A man To counsel lie is Daniel We! s'er
whose service. bclcns las c,uEiry, whose fnc %
;Ls World A man who ird-s abor- the storms Of pa
:iral strife who looks The great and single aim, III.
country, wclfare-nho regard, not hc ISLANDERS Ola,
enemies aEd look. with contempt urOn Tho pacre ef
fora, OF Indignant Zoe. t.rn.h hi. June iIrn him
from his career.
TmouIs EwlSo ofOhio goe, into the Treasury. a
gisns mind ani fram. we'll adapt him 80; u9y sIntiua
that sosld be gwen him; nad peculiarly adapt BIN fOr
he l,bcri1us career tlili lays o.cn before him.
rhcrs 5 sry ia ih.s un'pa who coalA make lighi
shine int, no il.alssi shat now involves his depart
meat, u = him.
Jous BELL take. Office ia the War Department.
No man has ever been more honorcd IN the lower
house Of Congress Than John Bcll ur talent and indus
lry and get tho leading trait in his character Is tho
rrugh. straight forward honesty.
OF Mr.. B,D5aE. who goes into the Navy, ucknow
less except by report IL - enough that he was once
the pupil and afterwards the rival ~ legal hOnors, OF
CASTOR. Every ono Who knows heartily approves 81
The selection anI hi, political opponents have n1uGh
10 say asainis h.m.
FH.SC3s GaAsGER. n worthy son ola worthy sre i
gs Into tIJ P,5i Oh .. Ills taleHIs and acquire
long known and felt ia c ugrcts. where it
vas acknowledged be- had feys supercrs.
Last, tot least. comes }. CRIrTZSDES 90 Attorney
Gencral and IN speaking oG hin wc called upon
IN justice 10 say that his knowledge Of constitutional
law. his course ofslsdy anil judgment make him h'
man Who should above all others hold that Office
bciteT man never liTsji