davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-03-30

l60O, entitled ian act 10 amend an &C
entitled an act to establish the judicia
courts of the United Slaies." q i35fot
An act fortbe relief Of Avery, Salt
marsh & Co. qta.a7 fat q. ..l ..a'.
Joint resolution to present incorpOra
ted universities, colleges &c. with cop
les OF the catalogue Of the Library oI
Congress. a# sit 's '2.t.a
The bill for the settlement of the claims
of the States of Maine and Georgia for
the services of their militia, amounting
together 10 about the sum of $45s, 900
passed both Houses Of Congress, and was
enrolled aud brought into the House for
the signature ofihe Speaker just as the
motion was made to close the session;
which motion prevailing, it was not sign
ed, and therefore did not become a law,
although passed BY both Houses Of Con-
gresS. ie, .ra.... 3 q.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-03-30
BY BY, ID. d.. .P.aPALMER.
70 JT'EI ,(Ms Of THE STANDARD.

ty5,JFislMS OF THE STANDARD
FoRrSve veARI IN ADVANCE, st 81 81 VU
.OWITHIN THE YEAR., la .eius asaesq ~ ~
AT TUE Expiration or THEYEARs 3 VU
nAP Payments will be considered in advance,
IL made within three months after subscribing
014J-No paper will be discontinued, (unlss' at
he option Of the publisher) ,until all aTrearagea
- PRICES OF ADVERTISING.
! square [12iiues) three Insertions, 81 90
Sa 't' For each subsequent insertion, 20
Z" For six months 5O
uoY 70 For twelve months, ~ W
Longer advertisements will be charged in the
sans proportion.
A reasonable deduction will be made on year.
~ advertisements. as aJ 1890 "a
& All orders for advertising or rjoh-work must be
accompanied with the cash. except from persons
who have open accounts with the ONCE.
Oacs in the south end Of the Market Building
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-03-30

Amount Of definite and speci.
fed appropriations $22,606, 1853
InaddiiOn to the above, i." |Da
( claims are to be examined III
aud The amount found due Ia ..'
TO be pad, VIZ: 1895 1" "sr ...
Claim Of the Corporation aa7
&C Mobile. .W'# '' H'ar3rH ri.
Claim of Clemens, Bryan 5'.-a'
g. Co. H 'n 'oH 9.ra 'Hs.
Clerks on Chckasaw treaty -ga
business. t' '1# '#t sa. .
~' Officers Orthe customs, ar #sa.a .
'rrars Of Compensatious for
1899. r' "J H"
80 Arrears due to clerks Of we
Boston customhouse from
1882 10 1887. g war. - r,,w1a
70 Same TO clerks Of Pbiladel. ..u.
phIa cusiOmhOuse from a
1882 to 1887. ar..
, These mavlake, in the ag.
gregste, about .. 10000
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-03-30
AMOUNT OF APPROPRIATIONS.
Made at the Cd Session of the 26th

Muue Ub HC Hsu OCSStOH " bC SOW
Iaga3 "fra a'R Congress.
'g Partial support Of Government (COn-
gress) nr. 'f0 ,E ..a $5I2,OOJ
For civil and Diplomatic ex:
penses ~ -n. .... S,020005
For the Navy '. 5,926, ,33S
For the Army '..' 5,Al,9 9t9
For Notifications 4, N 4S5,500
For the Military Academy 460,522
For Pensions ,.r af. =. ,r I,s54.l55
For the Indian Department 675,2SO
For delegation Of Western aa6 ai
- seminoles 6a'1 $4,000
For destitute Kckappos, re-
,movsl Of Swan Creek and
Black River Indians $4,000
d dsry - : ''s :, ''''.,',, ',''l rs, 900
|. bia y TG~ 49,. I'll 20 .'- :. : 5000
For refunding duties an French ....
ship Alexandra .r 1850
Fol Avery, Saltmarsh and Com
,pany ... ....,.... .... S,779
For, private claims. mot pensions)
amou1ts specified ,..- 4,O45
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-03-30
S22,756,I93

5,a. amau La $22,756jl93
From which deduct the ag M
sum appropriated for the a'.a...
Post Office Department, na ...t
whichl Is TO be paid from the
revenue Of The Department
exclusively aL' ,.. '.'S''. (, =, 4,sl2,62O
Leaving to be provided
from the common Treasury
exclusive Of the redemp.
tion Of Treasury notes and
sundry standing appropria-
tons, such as $2OO,O00 an
nualIy for armtng the mill
tia, and other annual char
ges l5.- $l7 ,94S,57S
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-03-30

Passed by Congress at the Cd Session q
4 the 26M Congress, ,rhich terminated
R '49' March 8, i64l.. 'io rHaH'
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-09-23
Mofat's Vegetable Life Pills and
PkRniE BitkerS.

TIME high celebrity which these excellent Medi.
IL cines have acquired, in curing almost every dis
ease to which the human frame is liable, is a matter
familiar with almost every intelligent person. They
became known by their fruits-their good works have
testified for them-they did not thrive by the faith OF
the credulous.
In cases Of Costveneas, Dyspepsia Bilious and Liv.
er affections, Asthma, Piles. Settled Palms. Rheuma-
ssm, Fevcrs and Agues, obstinate Heada ches impure
Of the Fluids unhealthy appearance of the Skim
Nervous Debility, the Sickness incident to Females
IN Delicate Health every kind Of weakness of the Di-
gestive Organs and in all general arrangements OF
HEALTH these Medicines have invariably proved
certain and speedy remedy. They restore vigorous
health to the most exhausted constitutions. single
trial will place the Life Pills and Phoenix Bitters be-
yond the reach Of competition, in the estimation of
every patient.
Prepared and sold. wholesale and retail. at VIM d.
Mognt's Medical Office, 1915 Broadway, New-York.
NJ B. None are genuine unless they have the fac
sime If John Moffat's signature.
&r The Life Pills are sold in boxes-Price, 25 cts
so cents and 81 each, according the size; and the
Phoenix Btters in bottes at 81 or 81 each, with full
directions.
For GrafmiioMs Dissribuiion-An interesting little
pamphlet, entitled tMoffat's Medical Manual, de-
signed as l'aestie Guide TO HealtlI-cOntainine
ACCURATE ipfs aOn .eGacs-:iiae the rrevnssnt
diseases, and the most approved remedes-by WIN.
b. MoPFAT." Apply to the Agents.
For sale by Charles J. KilbOurn, Litchfeld. Con.
December 10 ly28
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-09-23
LttchlGeyd Enquirer:
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
BY HENRY ADAMS.
r.. MERRIMAN,

III AVING fitted up new and more con-
IL venient shop, would inform his friends
and the public generally that he still contin-
Nes the business Of Clock d Watch repairing;
dnd that from his experience and skill, and
by constant attention to this important branch
of business. hopes to give general satisfac-
zion, and receive share of public patronage.
ALSO, ON HAND,
A good assortment of WATCHES AND JEWEL
LERs' GOODS. consisting of lever, lepine, and
common scapement Watches, ear rings, fin
ger rings, breast pins, silver spoons, specta-
esSthimbles, pencil cases, butter knives,
sugar bows, plated spoons, near-sighted spec
tacles, steel pens, pen knives, scissors, twee-
GERS, tuning forks, Music Boxes. Clarionets,
Flutes, Flies. Violin strings, ciarionet reeds,
elarionet and fife Preceptors, Shell Combs,
Watch oil, sc. ALSO,
DIR. VIM. Evans camomile, tonic, and ia
mily Aperient Pills, with directions, recon-
mended highly for dyspepsia, nervous, and
all stomach complaints.
DR.. Evans Soothing Syrup. for teething,
with directions-a real blessing to mothers.
Also, DR.. Hunts celebrated Pills, for Con-
sumption & Liver complaint, with directions.
Also, DR.. Goodies Female Domestic Pills.
with ample directions. The above medicines
prepared by DR.. VIM. Evans, 100 Chatham
street, New York-sold here by
R. MERRIMAN, Agent,
Nsrs east Of the Presbyterian Church.
Litchfeld, Dec. 9. 81
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-09-23
NOTICE.

TErfIE Furnace Business will be continued
l. and all the accounts of Darlington and
Morse settled. by J: Darlington d. So'a-and
they hope, by strict attention to their bust
ness, to merit and obtain a share of patron
age from the public. All orders will receive
immediate attention and despatch.
THEY HAVE ON HAND,
Meeting house Stoves. Wash Stoues, Bon
Ssoues, various sizes, Farmers Kettles,
Fire Frames, AndirOns, Dish Kettles,
Basins, Gs;ddles. &c. &c.
AL of which will be sold as low as can be
purchased, elsewhere.
The Furnace will now be in constant ope-
ration, so that we shall be able to accommo-
date customers on short notice.
]: DARLINGTON & SON.
Eitckfeld, Oct. /, 1910. IL
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-09-23
GOODS at Cost, or less.

IN HE full assortment Of Dry Goops, Gro
IL CERES, &c. assigned by S. GALpIN for
the benefit of his creditors, are now offered
for sale at cost, and many articles less than
cost, for the purpose of closing up the concern
without delay. AS there are in this assert.
ment many valuable and desirable articles,
those who wish to avail themselves of an OPP
portunity of purchasing Goods, Crockery and
Groceries Mt great bargains, will do well to
call and examine for themselves, at the late
stand of Mr.. Galpin, in East street.
By ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
EichEed. June "a. 1871. a
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-09-23
A CIRCUMSTANCES.

BY FRANCES 8. OSGOoD.
What, here where the soul feels an angels citation,
Where the balm of the breeze is worth all the
worlds wealth,
Oh protane not the place by so low an oblation,
While pure from the rock springs the fountain Of
What, here? where the wood, its MARBLE subduing,
Keeps holy our Sabbath with music and love
And Earth, her wild blossoms for ever renewing,
Sends up, in their perfume, her praises above!
Where the skies seem to bend, n their luminous
beauty,
So loving and low, DER the green mountain sod,
That the spirit, attuned to devotion and study,
Sees Nature embracing her Father and God!
No temple can match, with glory 30 solemn,
+ The forest cot hedral that rises around;
The pine stately shaft, for the fair marble column
All ve'ned with the sunlight, & gracefully crowned;
Its dome-the unlimited arch glowing DER us;
Its censer-yon budding spray, swung by the breeze;
Its musc-she hymn of the fountain before us,
Its lght-Aeaven's smile-stealing soft through the
trees:
And Oh the bright treasures around and below us,
Soperect, so gem-like where, where will you show US
A richer mossic 10 temple of old
Profane not the spot with go base a Ibation!
Look around ye-look upward and drink If We dare!
Away gith the wne.cup, the curse Of creation!
Yon fount has enough for US ALL and to spare.
A Guilty Conscience needs no Aceuser-We don't
know when we have the truth of this old adape
more clearly exempli6ed than in recen, occurrence
at Washington. Mr.. Clay in his remarks on the We
70 Message alluded to rumor about cabal, or
Kitchen Cabinet. No names were given, and the al.
fusion was consequently vague as the rumor itself
Mr.. Wise comes forward and appropnates the re-
marks to himself, and resents it with as much vehe-
mence as If he bad been really implicated by its nu
thor He aTaigns himself at the bar of the House.
brings forward the indictment in which he is not wen
named, and declares that he is not guilty Well,
who said he was guilty? Certainly Mr.. Clay did
NOR vague as he found it. But Mr. Wise saws the
rumor refers to him; would no. become us to dis.
pue u; for Mr. Wise had ought to know best whe,h.
only say he has taken the right course to fas,en the
lmputation upon himself. and he has nobody to &C.
cuse 1t it should stick to him Ike the shirt of Nessus
North American.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-09-23

| The evening was lovely and moonlight ;;
the breeze just percep,ible, and the boat
daShlng the white foam before her at the
rate Ot IL miles an hour. Neither Miss
Milton nor myself were very sociabIe.-
| She seemed occupied in watching the white
track that the boat left behind her, and the
occasional sparkling Of the foam and bub-
bles. was debating upon the propriety
ofsaying something particularly tender, and
endeavoring to fix upon the precise amount
of sentiment that an acquaintance of eight
hours would warrant. l have heard of
man who went so far as to offer his heart
and hand to lady whom he had only
known two hours and as had the advan.
tage of moonligh; on my side. / thought
might venture few gentle words. Men
tally conned over many a soft phrase, but
l was unused to the business, and could
think of nothing 10 suit me. However,
" faint heart never won fair lady,"
thought, and resolved to make tho at
tempt, desperate though it might be.
There are certain situations,' I COM
menced, and peculiar sentiments, which
that--and would seem to justify,'-----.
hesitated, she looked up what pair of
eyes as waiting for the conclusion of my
sentence. For the life Of me, could only
think of one word and that word was,
;abominable. Whetherin my dire distress
l might have adopted it, / know not for
just as my embarrassment had risen to a
degree positively insupportable, the little
boy whose orange had left its marks upon
my coat, came running up to US. Half
vexed, halfrelieved by the intrusion, I was
about pulling hiG away. whcn he recogniz-
ed me, and exclaimed,
Hama! that's the good gentleman who
gave me the orange: got another orange
for me, sir r.
believe / actually started from my seat
at that word mama. saw through the
whole plot instantly. The deception that
Wilson had prac,sed upon me, flashed up
on me like lightning The lady was mar
ried, and bachelor of IS; who had ne
yer SO much as breathed soft word in
lady's ear. had been nigh commencing my
apprenticeship by making love to the mo-
thor of two children. 1t makes me sea-
sick. And Wilson, too, SO many kind
things as have done for him; SO many
scrapes as have got him out of, and now
to put upon me such trick!
rose mechanically, and walked down
to the cabin, "a suppressed litter greeted me,
and saw Sam and Ned together, enjoying
my discontinue. They, too, were in the
secret, and 'doubtlessly the first movers of
the cruel deception. sought my berth,
which did not leave ill the next morning,
after the boat had reached the wharf, and
every passenger'1anded, and the black stew
ard had assured me, "on the honor Of a
gemman," that he and myself were the on
" beings on board. How Miss -, I
beg her pardon, Mrs. Milton, with her
bandboxss and bundles, got OH shore, T
know not, and care not, but if ever take
charge of lady again
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-09-23

Idlencss.---How many young men heave'
the anxious sigh, and mourn over their fate,
who have nothing to do, to gild the passing
hours Of a wre,ched existence, and yet are
too lazy To work, unless their delicate hands
can handle silks and satins, or their chiro-
graphy grace merchants ledger. With
such feelings, young men, we do not care
how poor you become. While you are de-
pendant you cannot have the choice of bu-
siness, and this you ought not TO expect
Rather than walk the streets or BIO standing
posts at every corner, while your friends
or aged parents support you. it would be far
more credi,able to you, and put you in the
way of obtaining assistance, TO take hold of
any employment that should be presented.
Hoe potatoes, dig clans, saw wood, sweep
the streets, do any thing, but don't be idle.
You have no excuse, while enjoying good
health, for being idle single week. In a
country like ours. no person need hack for
employment, and none but an incorrigible
drone, or Il lazy simple.on, will fold his
arms and cry, Bull times! lean get no.
thing to do A disposition TO work is all
that is lacking. You never knew man Of
sterling integrity TO be cut of employment
for a single day. Learn lesson then, ye
idle young men, put your mind 10 the test,
and bring your hands TO the task, aud we
warrant you that We shall never hear ano-
! Their complaint from your lips.-ITibuHe.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-09-23
B. d. MORSE'S
Stove Establishment

rs in the basement of Lords building, one
4 door west of the Mansion House.
Cooking Stores, Nth Pipe f. Furniture,
Church, Farlor, Office, and Boz Stoves.
Fire Frames, &c. &c.
A share of patronage is solicited.
Eitchfeld Oct g. 10
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-09-23

Worms in Children.-While I have my
pen in my hand will give you fact that
may profit some Of yosT readers. l took
charge of MY estate twenty-seveny years ago,
having from that time until now from 80 to
60 in my family, the writer is slavehold-
or, and within that time have not lost one
child under twelve years, (either black or
white,) with the exception Of one few
hours after its birth and attribute it prin-
cipally to the following remedy, which keeps
them free from worms: take the fat Of old
bacon sliced and fried in pan untp the
essence is all out Of it; take out the rind'
first, then put in as much wormseed (vitl-|
carly called Jerusalem oak as is necessary,
as much sugar or molasses as will make it
paiatable; give it three mornings in sue
cession. The children will eatit freely
some you will have to restrain from eating
too much, Incredible as it may appear,
have known as many as one hundred and
twenty or thirty large worms come from ~
child three or four years old. usually give
the medicine spring and fall: am satisfied
that if the above remedy was more practis-
ed in families, that it would be the means
of preserving the lives of many children
for if worms are not the immediate cause of
disease with children, they greatly agra
vate disease Of any other character.
Farmers Register.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-09-23
Ntna Insurance Company,

INSURE Dwelling Houses, Stores. Furni-
IL ture, stocks of Merchandise. Mills, Manu-
factories, Manufacturers, stock, Barns, Far
mers' stock in buildings or stacks, and every
other species of insurable personal property,
Against LOss~Or Damage by Fire.
ISAAC LAWRENCE, Agent.
Litchfeld, 1910. u
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-09-14
For the Middlebury Peoples Press.
TEMPERANCE MEETING

The ADDISON COUNTY TEMPERANCE SOCIETY
convened in the Congregational Meeting house
in New Haven, September I'd, al l o'clnck p NJ
he meeting was called 10 order by E. Bot
tom Esq.
Prayer by Rev. H. F. Leavit, ofVergenncs.
H. Munsll Esq, one of the v. Presidents, was
called to the chair; and the secretary being alb
SEN, NJ D. Gordon, was appointed secretary pro
tenn
The following preamble and resolutions were
introduced by the Rev. DR.. Merrill, of Middle
bury
The progress Of the Temperance Reform for Is
years has exhibited the strange spectacle of a
Struggle between the friends of Temperance on
the one side, and the manufacturers aud vend
ers of intoxicating liquors on the other; the
one from motives of benevolence, to save men
from ruin, and the other from motives OF in
teresI, to mairtain traffic which IluDges them
into il by impairing their health, wasting their
estates, reducing them to pauperism, tempting
them 10 crime, sending sorrow to their Dunes
tic circles, consigning them to premature
orphan children, upon The cold charities of the
world.
THIS Society lave considered this subject
with deep concern, TO comprehend, as far as
possible the nature and extent Of the evils thus
infiic!ed, and the fearful responsibility of their
authors, and TO inquire what can be further done
10 defend The community from the attacks thus
made upon its interests; and have therefore
c"a,e to the following resolutions:
Resolued, That the prospects OF saving the
community from the evils of intemperance are
g'early diminished, while places for the indis-
crimnaie sale of intoxicating liquors fitted up
TO tempt the appetite of the unwary, limited in
their operation only by the failure of such appe-
lite, or the entire exhaustion of the means of pull
chasing its qualification.
RESOLVED, That we do fully believe that if all
the friends Of temperance would turn away from
stores and other establishments where intoxica-
ting liquors are sold, TO be used as beverage,
and steadily bestow their patronage upon those
which do not sell them for that purpose, it would
generally be found an Improbable business to
continue their sale; and that thus motives of
interest would combine with those of duty to
stay the desoialions of Incompetence.
Therefore, disclaimiug all purpose of wanton in
jury to any, and impelled solely by desire to
defend and protect interests which are dear IN
the whole community
Resofred, That in bestowing our patronage, as
il is oui unquestionable right, so lis our solemn
duty, to give preference to temperance Taverus
Stores, Groceries and other establishing nts, ra,bs,
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-09-14
BANKRUPT LAW.

The Bankrupt Law, which we publish this
week, will be deeply interesting 10 every ndi
vidual who susiains the relation Of creditor and
debtor. Throughout the union il carries relief
and hope and co,nfor, to the hundreds and thou
sands of individuals who lave failed amidst the
disasters, which for twelve years have been null
tiplying upon the business of the county. 1t is
purely wing measure, and has Tor years been
resstei by The crush commerce and crush credit
party, with Shylock ferociy, which demanded
The last pound OF flesh from The victim Of misfor-
tune. General Jackson declared that every man
who traded upon borrowed capital ought TO
break" and the conduct Of his follow rs for years
has echoed tie ferocious sentiment. What a
mockery is locpfocoism, to that true democracy
which extends the hand of protection to the high
est as well as the lowest in the land, and holds
up to the unfortunate, relief from The iron grasp
of "a creditors power.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-09-14

han TO those where are s9ld intoxicating liquors
aHd from which issne disease, poverty, crime,
domestic sorrow and premature death, With their
train Of complicated, countless and neyer-endrpe
evils.
After an able discussion of the principles Of the
resolutions. by the mover and Rev. Messrs. DaIv
Prinle Topper, Leavitt, Wilkins and Lamb,
Judge Wooster, E. Bottom Esq. aud Dr. Allen
the sense of the meeting was taken by rising
vote, large majority rising in ia Jor of the reso-
lulions. The resolutions were then laid on the
table to be further discussed at the next meeting
On motion of Dr. Merrill,
ResOived, That it is the duty of this society, in
view OF the peculiar state OF the Temperance
reformation, to take special means 10 advance the
Temperance cause.
Rev. DR.. Merrill, Rev. c. Prindle, and NJ. D.
Gordon were appointed committee to carry the
foregoing resolutions into effect in this county.
On motion of r. T. Robinson,
Resolred, That the recent movement in the
temperance reform, by the organization of the
Washington Total Abstinence Societies, affurds
peculiar cause for gratitude and encouragement
to The friends of humanity and striking Illus
traton Of the power of Truih, when applied to the
conscience in The spirit of kindness and brotherly
love.
The society ad journed TO meet at Vercennes
on the 22d inst, 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Fl. MUNSILL, Chairman.
NJ. D. GORDON, Secretary.