davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-01-05
Threa Canta Raward.

ID AN away from fbs Subseibef, on the 29tt
llday Of November, 1870, DARIUS B
hlNS, an indentsd apprentices % the Tailoring
business, In RUsselViIle, Brown county, o.
Iofewam all persons asaiast bring, bafbUing oI
Il.e'hs I.s said 0oy on my account. win giv'
tniSe .l cents iof BIN, and DO ihaNhs, II brought
81, SAMUEL WILKINS.
RuSSelVille, Nov. 20, ian.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-01-05
sHRRIFF,g SALE

10y virtue ofa writ Of HenditiOni ex.
- PORGs, 10 me directed By the Court
Of Common Pleas, within and for Brown County,
Ohio; win expose TO sale, a. the house Of Ms.
o. Fyhs IN Pleasant Township, on Friday the
arst day Of January, ls4l, between the hours Of
10 and 4O'elOek on said day, the foIiOWihgpTOPer-
~, 20 wit:-0ne bay horse, one fur horse wag-
Eon, one COW and calf and two year old Durham
Bulls.
Ordered TO be sold as the property Of Samuel
Hannah at the suit Of John RoWBey.
JOHN ]. HIGGINS, Sh'f. B. G. o.
Sherid'S Once, Dee 2Ist 1910.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-01-05

are rapidly falling of by death; while the
number Of Invalid Pensioners is some
what increased in consequence Of lbe
haFdshiPs endured by the army in FIori-
da.-NeU York Sun.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-01-05
Printing Office for .aIo

HNHE subscriber Offers for sale the oai,s NJ ths
Il DRESDEN CHRONICLE. TSsn .r.
FIVE hundred good Subscribers, and with a Iittls
exsrlon from eight 20 ten hundred could easily Be-
obtained. There Is a good press; ihree case,
long primer, partly new; three cases burEuois,
tWo-thiTds new; one case Of BREWER; one case of
plea; and a large assortment Of job and fancy
type; all ofwhich will be sold cheap for cash,
The location Of the ChrJBicle ofice iS in thl
fouiShing town Of Dresden, situated on the side
cot Ofthe Ohio cana, ,squi distant between Zanes
vile and COshOeton; in as rich and tbiekly set
telsd par. Of the country, as there is in the fer
tile valley Of the MuSkingum. For further par
tieulan address, post paid, " Chronicles Once"
A. DEFFENBAUGH.
Dresden, Muskingum co. o., Oct. "a, 1870.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-01-05
N ew Provision S tore.
a wv

TEJOULD respectfully inform the citizens of
w Georgetown and vicinity that he has
opened PRovIsIoN SToRE in the frame, house
three doors south Of J. G. Bross's, where he in-
tends keeping on hand all articles usually kept
in such establishments. He solicits share Of
public patronage, and hopes to accommodate all
those who may call upon him, with such articles
as they desire.
Georgetown, Dec. 29th, 1910. 22-tf.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-01-05
Brown County Supreme Court.

Brown County supreme Court
RhOdG Collins
Stephen COHiRs.
.DE itEemem5ered, that, on the third
I'D day of December, 1910, the peti.
toner, by her Counsel, fled in the Clerk
Office Of said Court, a petition for a di.
Vorce from her husband Stephen Collins
the defendant; the canse assigned in said
petition for the divorce is wilfuI absence
for more than three years on the part Of
the defendant; the defendant is therefore
notified 10 appear before the Judges Ol
the Supreme Court, on the first day Of
their next term, to be held at Georgetown,
in Brown county, Ohio, and answer OF
plead to said petition.
G. W. KING, Clerk
s. C. B. C. o.
Tn. L. HAMER, Counsel for petitioner.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-01-05

ID EMAINING "a ths Pest once at GeoF
N town, on the 5lss day Of December, 1872
which ifnos iaken out in three months will b
sent 70 the General Post 0aiee as dead lsrten.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-01-05
LIST OF LETTERS
CINCINNATI, Dec. 90, ls4I

ID EMAlNING in the Post Office at Russell
h vile, Ohio, on the Slst day of Decem bsr,
l54O, which, if not taken out in thres months,
will be sent to the General Post Office as dead
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-01-05
SHERTFFs SALE.

DAVID CRAWFORD, P. M.
Georgetown o., Jan Ia 164l.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-05-28

Information to DO relied upon, that Daniel occp-
pies Il house in Washington City, taken in the name
and upon the credit Of Mr. Perkins Of Boston!
Citizens Of America are you not disgraced and
dishonoled by such conduct Ought not our states
men, placed in high stations, to be examples of in
teg,ity, virtue and patriotism ARE we so lost TO
every sense Of shame, rs not TO cry out fie! tie.
upon an administration and cabinet, regardless Of
moral rectitnds, and just performance Of our duty
to our fellow menu Are we willing 10 encourage
the spordhriit, the gambler and the roue
The atmosphere Of Washington City must, in
deed, be polluted, if only halt be true, that they
tell of this Daniel and his associations! We had
been led to believe, that men brought up and edu-
Gated in New England, possessed some regard for
decent observance Of moral and religious life
aud character, but great is our disappointment in
The chosen man of these States, to Gil place in
Republican government! There appears in him
perfect desuion of all sel-respect, of respect for
his family, or his party. Passion, sensuality and
wan,onncss seem 10 occupy his mind, and employ
his leisure hours.
We have entered more largely into this matter
than we intended at first, but as the chief subject
oft was connected with the Hartford Convention,
The Bank of the United States, and other gambling
Cssociuioas, we will close it, by asking serious
md di;passlonate question, interesting TO every
friend of American liberty. VIII acting President
Tyler, the Vrgnian, retain in his cabinet and
councils, this enemy to his country during the last
war--lhis public mendicant Of blue light memory
and distinction! This lavlsher this prodgal 10.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-05-28
FRUITS OF TIE CHANGE
sTHE RI,ADN.s

Give US a change cried the lederals,s during
the late campaign! Give US a change! We wish
to turn out the present corrupt set of Government
officers and substitute honest and capable men,
Very well-!ying, bribery and corruption effected
the change, and see what it has brought. Instead
of such men as George Bancroft, Benz F. Butler,
&c., we have Bella Badger, and James Wilson
men whose characters ale as VIGOROUSLY abandon
ed as 500! is black; men guilty Of lmmoraies that
should damn them 10 eternal obliquy, and would
do so in any other era but this, of skins and
hard cider The Administration have turned out
hosts Of what its partisans have called corrupt and
their places? Who' A bandli-a set of starved,
bankrupt, wandering, idle, lazy mendicdnts; con-
temners of the law, despisers of morality, demmers
Of religion. There never was such set of robbers,
thieves, knaves, hlacklegs, bank bullies and bank
rupt williams in Office in any Government under
heaven,as the Olisarchy have set to watch over its
interests. Look at Bella Badger! Look at General
Wilson! Look at Daniel Webster, even whose
Righteousness and gross inmoralities are common
talk in Boston. Look at his procuring for John E.
Hunt husband Of certain Mrs Hunt n fat office
in the Custom House at New York Look in this
State to the appointment to Office, Of such men as
Chester Baxter, director of tho Bank of Wood
stock, a man who was removed under Mr. Van Bu-
rem for such small peculalions upon the revenue as
ranking Inda-rubber overshoes to his family from
Boston, and money for the Banks. Is this the re-
form the people were promised' Look a, the sp-
pointment of such old war federasls as Jesse Cove
such lying varlets us John W. Moore; such lick
spttles as H. b. Stacy; such ornaments of human
iiy as Walter r. Gilkey; such specimens of pcrfec,
and undeniable ncompetency as Joel Eaton. Look
n. it one moment, only one moment, and say in the
name of every thing that claims relationship, the
most remote, 10 common sense, what the people
have gained by change. And yet all this is bu,
{ the blade
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-05-28
THE LAST DAYS OF THE "GREAT
REGULATORY

Our readers will remember that in the letters
lately written by the celebrated inancer "of An
ia'lsia,' who presided over the desnies of the
United States Bank, it was stated in them
that about trO hundred and eighteen thousand DOL
lars were charged in the account with the Stock
holders, to prof, and loss The late committee
appointed by the stock -hoders TO ascertain how so
largo sum could be charged to such contingent
cy, have been at work and overhau!ed the private
ledger" Of that institution and the result has been
the discovery of!hat scientific and financial theory
b. which the United States Eank has been render
cd the "gTca.osI and best regulator Of the cur
rcncy in the world" we have not room to copy
the whole particulars Of the Report, but give few
Items as specimen of the rest. They are taken
fom the account Of debt due to the Bank by the
agency in The District of Columb n.
Note Of Thomas Monroe, endorsed by Col. J..
Eon.oe, Ex NJ. c., 1888, 80.
Note Of s. Swarwout, endorsed by the cashier
Of the y. y. Bank, and secured by Real Estate
So Ol3,s0. Query Where does this estate
lie!
Note Of Dudley selden, endorsed by the cashier
Of Tho L. s. Bank, ox-M c., Ssl7 80, secured by
'Real Estate 20
Note of DANIEL WEBSTER, endorsed by
iCFEDWARD CURTlSeE1; for ONE THOU
SAND DOLLARS !! mol secured by real cs-
tate.--.NeW Era.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-05-28
THE BRITISH FEELING.

The New Era says, for the purpose of giving
our readers specimen of the appointments made
in the Custom House in this city, by the federal
party-,ha, party that was opposed to proscrip-
ton before the clcction-wc publish the name Of
ALFRED CARnART. 1t is known that this gen.
,leman is what the Republicans Of the last war
would have called T6ry-a nun who would not
lend assistance TO defend our country in case Of
invasion, for the proof Of which, we refer TO his
tory.
The father Of Alfred, was TIackaliah Carhurt, Of
Wcs,cheste ter county, who received a pension of
crown day from the British Government to the
day Of his death for services he rendered the Bit
ish army in furnishing with provisions, spying
out tho weakness Of the Americans and reporting
the same 10 the British commander. When the
last war was declared, Alfred was drafted TO serve
in company Of militia, and refused to so, his
father claiming him as British subject
These are the men appointed by the Federal par
~ TO make a reform = These are the men seec-
ted by the great hero Of the Hartford convention
and his friend, the Collector, to be rewarded-FOR
WHAT For services rendered the country!
What are those services Let the recipient Of the
bounties of the British Crown answer.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-05-28
ANTICIPATED BRIBERY AND COR
RUPTIOE.

British AGENTS at The Capital-Basep plans Of the
.4dmiriS.rati0a ,cih them on Joint Account
2Ni Republic in danger!
Il is rumored with great confidence that Messrs
Hntes and Cryder-two Ang!o-Americans, and cit
liens ofI.ondon, lately arrived in this country,
have visited Washington city, and had an audience
with the acting President aud his cabinet The
great object is said to be, 10 get an act of Congress
passed. authorizing the ASSUMPTION of the Stale
DIETS by the general Government and to effect
this they are prepared to dra W upon England for
Millions of pounds sterling! Republicans Free
men of America are YOU willing to submit to be
thus voked to foreign Bankers and BroAers' To
the Money Changers of lhread-needle street? We
hope not; we be!ieye notwithstanding any cor
rupt views acting President Tyler's Cabinet NAV
entertain, that there is vet enough of American
patriotism in Congress- to defeat any such project
and further that our Representatives. at Washing
ton CITY a,e no, to be bought as some of our State
politicians have been, like meat at the shambles.
m, ,,,apnt may bc mazda IN br,ha and corrrnt
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-05-28

The Bay Stale Democrat publishes the appoint.
ment of John L. Hunt, husband Of that Mrs Hunt,
with whom the Godlikc Daniel Webster is said to
be somewhat acquainted! accompanied with the
cut of turkey. Some people say this Hunt, who
seems perhaps on the account of his wife, to be
especial favorite Of this pure, vrtuous, moral, re-
ligious and high-minded Administration, once on a
time, in common language, stole a turkey from
one Of the Boston markets. We can hardly believe
it, though, for the Oligarchy would shudder at the
thought ofappontng any man who was not pious,
devoted and moral. They would never think of
favoring such infamous villains as Bela Badger,
such debauchees as General Wilson; that's what
they would not. 1t ia very pcus Administration
this; very pious.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-05-28
THE TOLERANCE OF DEMOCRACY.

ICPKEEP IT BEroRE THE pEoPLE-THAT,
WHEN MARTIN VAN buren, WENT OUT OF
uFFICE, ON THE FOURTH OF MARCH, lS4l,
THERE WERE EMPLOYED IN THE SEVERAL
DEPARTMENTS AT WAsHINGToN, II w o
HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN DEMOCRATIC
OFFICERS, WHOSE AGGREGATE SALARIES A.
MOUNTED TO TWO HUNDRED & SEVENTY
SEVEN THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED AND
FIFTEEN DOLLARS, AND TWO HUNDRED
AND EIGHTi-ONE WING OFFICERS, WITH
SALARIES AMOUNTING TO THREE HUN
DRIED AND TIlIRTY-SlX THOUSAND FIVE
HUNDRED & EIGHT DOLLARS; AND THAT
THE National Intclligencer STATES THAT THE
"rRoscRIPTIoN" OF THE DEMOCRATIC AD-
MINIsTRATIoNs WAS ABOUT THE SAME Ev-
cry WHERE AS IN WAsHINCToN.--Bost. Post
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-05-28
"TAKING CARE OF THE FAMILY"

Mr. Woodbury. appointed one or two of his rela-
tons TO office, and the federal papers, throughout
the country, runs out the charge against him that
he was "taking care Of the iamily!" Mr. Webster
has already made the following appointments,
which look very much like /" taking care Of the
family"
Daniel Fletcher Webster, his son, Chief Clerk
in the State Department.
Israel Webster Kelly, his brother-in-la,c, Mar
shall for the District of New Hampshire.
Joel Eastman, his nephew, Attorney for New
Hampshire.
Webster Kelly, his nephew, Deputy Collector Of
the port of Belfast, Me.
Charles B. Iadduck, his nephew, Professor at
Dartmouth College, Chairman of the Board of Visi-
tors at West Point.
The wings will of course, have no more to say
about Mr. Wodbury's stalking care ofthe family"
Worcester Palladium.
To the above list of " Family appointment"
should be added John e. Hunt, husband Of Mrs
Hunt) Inspector of revenue at New York.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-05-28

IT, Majority against Mr. Van Buren, when he left
the Presidential chair ;L--j'SlXTY THREE 81!
Such as indicated by this list, was the course Of
MI Van Buren,. While he allowed large ma jOr-
ily of the office holders at Washington TO be oppo-
scd to him in politics, removing no man without
cause, the most proscripliye and unre lenting
feeling of revenge seems to possess the present Ad-
ministraon of the General Government. Pro-
scriplion for opinions sake" is the order of
the day with the "no spoi's party" Ex-
IRENE poverty, old age and childhood, all depend
ng upon asmall salary off few hundred dollars,
without whisper Of complaint, are daily sacric-
ed at the shrine Of party, "All the decency" now
show the sincerity of their views protested before
the late election. Every human virtue, every re-
gard for charity, well MS decent respect, is lost,
in the general cry for Office Place! place! is the
watch word, from the lowest to the highest class
of our political opponents. Some have lost their
all in the stocks Of the United States Bank, and
now demand portion of the "loaves and fishes"
asa quid pro quo; affirming that the Banks with
their funds elected Harrison aud Tyler! The
shameless course ofconduet pursued by the New
Postmaster General is in,olerabe, and if con-
linued and carried GU, as promised, will be, we
think, defiance Of the judgment of Heaven. 1t
is not true that under the Democratic AdminIsra-
ton of Martin Van Buren,, such wholesale "prO-
prescription was INDUCED When Harrison
went into Office he found more whigs enjoying Gov
eminent patronage than Democrats! This is a
lact-and a fact too that accounts for tho discon-
tent of The Democracy. They absolutely CHERISH
cd and protected their political enemies Had
they not, tn. last election would have resulted dii
lereu,ly. The above table exhibits the number Of
Wings and democrats in Office in the different de-
parlmenls orlhe Government on the first Of March
lS4l, under Mr. Pan Buren, Compare it with
the "proscrip,ion" Of the presen. Christian Ad-
minstration 4! .
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-05-28

lETelfi is not asking too much, we respectfully
solicit the democracy of the State to give us lift
on our Extra. They little know with what we have
to contend in this ho,-bed of federalism and Bank
Power The Extra is afforded extremely low and
those who feel disposed to help us can easily do it..
iEJ"To save any misunderstanding, it may be
well 10 stae that the Extra will contain the same
matter as the regular Age and is intended for our
friends to circulate during The extra session and the
election, while they may not feel able to pay the
substitution price Of the regular paper.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-05-28

lCjP The people of Windham county having
now got PAID WATCHDOG in the shape of
John w. Moore to sustain the Oligarchy, will of
course listen to his bark, on all occasions Lei,
them remember that he has received his rerard
for his falschoois and slapderS. Let them re-
member tina, ho is HIRED and PAID Govern
ment officer; BRiBED to to sustain the OIigarchy
PAID for advocating their infamous doctrines and
Infamous measures; that the Goseiie is a PEN
STONED PR ESS, and poor, feed and fed serf Of
Webster and bis baud Of Bella Badgers, Mrs Hunts
and James Wilson's
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-05-28
WEDSTERIAN.

A Philadelphia paper says " there stands charg-
ed to n certain Madam H****, widow, Twenty
Thousand Dollars on the books Of The U. States
Bank" and this woman, we are given to under
stand, has been the intimate friend Of Nicholas
Biddle. Such are the beauties Of National Bank.
The President paying Twenty Thousand Dollars
to support his prostitutes and swndng it ont of
the honest portion Of the community. Oh morality
oh religion oh dcccncy! to such complexion
does federalism and hard cider bring us at last
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-05-28
CONCERT.

The public will be happy to learn by reference
to our advertising columns, that tho Woodstock
Band, under the direction Of Mr. MANN, will give
Concert on The Sd proximo. We have no hesi-
,aiion in assuring the public that the entertainment
will be one of rare excellence. Mr. MANN is one
Of the first musicians in New England His Violin
solos will be, beyond comparison, better than
ANYTHING we are accustomed 10 hear 10 the country.
No lover of music will neglect 10 attend the Con-
cert.
The citizens of Woodstock should give Mr. N. a
splendid bumper, as the svsils Of the Concert i, all
that he asks for hi, efficlen, labcrs with the Band
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-05-28
State Convention,

The DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICANS of the State
Of Vermont, are requested TO meet in their sew
eral towns, and choose five or moro delegates to
attend State Convention, which will be holden at
the Methodist Meeting House, in Montpelier, on
the 18th day of JUNE next, at 9 O'Clock, A. NJ,
for the purpose of nominating State Ticket, and
to transact any other business thought proper when
met. G. w. BARKER, STATE
WI RUSSELL, 5 Committee.
May Is, 1871.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-05-28

.CJS We have received call for State con-
venlion to be holden at Chelsea, on the 23d ofJune.
The call is signed by gentlemen of the democratic
party of the very highest responsibility; but, as we
are informed it was issued under the impression
that the state committee would call 10 convention
the necessity for its publication seemed to be obvi-
atcd by the call fer the convention published in our
last. We presume, all parties will be satisfied
with the call, for the regular convention.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-05-28

This is the kind Of currency in which one poor
man that we know has been off in, for upwards of
nine months, not having received single dollar in
cash in all that time. Some of the orders are
made payable in dry goods but can it be imagined
that in any kind of goods the value ola dollar would
be given TO the holder? Certainly not 1t is a
papable trick, device to cheat the abOrer of his
honest hire to take one half the bread out of the
mouth OF hmselfand his little ones, and convert it
into money to fill the pockets of his employer
This is the true object of these shnplasters This
is the real motive for the issue of these nuisances,
and this is precisely their cGecH They rob the
poor man. If the holder, (who is compelled 10
take Them or 90 without work) is anxious 10 con-
vert them into cash, or TO let any of the necrssa
ries of life besides those designated on the face Of
the 'orders, he must sacrifice them, rs our infor-
mant did, at the ruinous loss ofWy per cent He
must throw away, in other words, half the value of
his labor, in order 10 get money Is not this the
rankest species Of injustice: Does il not seem as
if the spectators Of the present time were deter
mined to show how far Philadelphia could exceed
in wckedneSs and moral rOttenness even Sodom
and Gomorrah' As if they were determined to
set at defiance oil the rights of man ard the njunc-
lions of their maker
MIR Norris is large manufacturer, and has a vast
number Of operatives in his employ. We would
ask, however, what interest has he in the stores
upon which these orders are drawn Are not the
goods sold on these orders put prices from 10 to
25 per cent. above what they could be purchased
for with cash. WIN pockets the difference Is
the transaction honest? Is not the money thus
distracted from the little earnings Of the operative
absolutely stolen from him and his family Ought
not such ncfarious device 10 plumber the help
loss and unwary, be punished by law; or is it equi-
table that ono man should 90 TO prison who openly
steals dollar from the rich TO keep himself from
starving, while another should he Landed as pat
tern of beneyolence who daily steals hundreds from
the poor, by an iniquilous and grinding scheme Of
financial speculation.