davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-04-20
GTATE OE OHln


Bows COUNTY CoURT or CeHMoN PLEAs.
October Term, A. D. lS4O.
Robert Morrow
Philip D. Wilson
DE it remembered, that on the 18th day Of
ID October, A. D. lao, the Complainant
ais in said Court his certain bill in Chaneery,s set
ting forth thaton the 26th day Of September, 1888,
the Defendant became indebted to him in the
sum oftwO hundred and twenty dollars, and exc
cuted to him his writing obligatory for the pay.
,nsnt Of said sum ofmOney in two years after the
date thereof; and that to secure said sum Of mo-
lay, ths Defendant executed his certain mort
gage on iu-lOt No. (5e) eighty.six lying in
Georgetown, in said County, north Of market
street. This prayer of the bill is, tn {, BY de-
crse Of said Court, the said mortgage be fore
closed and said lot sold to discharge the claim
aforesaid, &c.
And OIL motion and it appearing to the salts
faction Of tbs Court that the said Defendant is
not resident of the State of Ohio, ordered that
notice of the pendency and prayer Of the bill be
published in the ''Democratic Standard news
paper prn ted and in general circulation in said
county, six weeks in succession previous to the
next term of this Court.
GEO. w. KING, CLERK.
DAVID G. DEvoRE, S1Pr.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-04-20
SESSION OHIO sTATEsMAN.

W. + propose 70 issue the STATEsHAN, during
w the ensuing session Of the Ohio Legislature
sEM1.wEEKLi, % fE 50
WEEKLY, 90
Persons suOserbng, will please designate
which paper il is that they desire.
The approaching session ofthe Ohio Legislature,
will be one Of more than usual interest 10 all par.
ties. The COrwin administration will be in
9rogress-his inaugural will have developed his
measures, or rather ths measures Of the Bankers
and Abolitsts that elected hin, and in whose
hands he is.
When these measures are presented to the
Legislature by Governor COrwin, as is his duty
oy the constitution, the tug of war will cOm-
mence in the Legislature; and, for the first time
for years, the people will have an opportunity Of
seeing what the principles ofwhiggery really are
in practice, and IA cOmparision can be made
between the doctrines Of the two parties, touch
ing the great intersstsof equal rights and cOnSti-
tutional government.
We shall have good reporters, and use what
industry we are capable Of employing on our pa
pef, to give correct and extensive view Of all
their doing: and the first curious item will be a
law reducing the salaries of al, the officers in the
State, as promised to the people. The next will
be-, to raise the wages oflabOr-ncrease Of the price
Of wheat and pOrk--introdure The negroes fresh
from Kentucky into our courts as witnesses, and
into ourcOnlntoa schOol'; hat not into our Coleges
whsre Bankers children congregate. All these
hard eidsr and coon skin movements will be e.
corded with care and precision, and when nsces-
sary made into first rate TippocanOs songs, and
sung to keep the members spirits up
,tAyS nd the scheme already on foot, as we
are iNfornsh, to chain down the people by
grsa, Innk machinery, more powerful than the
throne ofths Russiaa AutOc,at. will be watched
with due care Let the people read and judge
for themselves. -.
The proceedings Of Congress will also be due
ly given as ashsreIofore.
..L s. & M. II, MEDARY.
Columbus, November l3, 1910
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-04-20
List of Letters

ID EMAINING in the Post Once at George
II town, on the Slst day Of March, ls4I,
which il not taken out in three months will br
sent to the General Post Office as dead Letters,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-04-20

remedy; for the goodness of Providence
has placed by the side Of every disease
its app-upria remedy; and by the side Of
every evil is appropriate good Latu
be thankiul"--EsctInge paper.
RTThe above is vegy good, and W.
have 40 doubt thai it will prove elf3c'uaI.
hut il does not seem to be as easy to pu'
IN practice as remsdy which we once
heard an old Quaker recommend to MAJ
who was sorely afl cted with intemper.
ence. He had been exhorting the topper
to leave offth pernjcious habit, aud was
asked by him how he could govern him.
self. 1t is just as easy replied the QIi.
ker as to Open thy hand. We'll. said the
inebrilte, if you will convince mo of that
| promise you npon my honor that will
refrain. And promise thee upon my hon.
or, rejnned the Quaker, that it shall be
no more trouble to thee to follow my pre-.
scription than to open thy hand. Agreed
then, said the Other--nOw for your pre-,
scription. Well, friend, said the Quaker
whenever thou 6ndest glass, or any Other
vessel of intoxicating liquor in thy hand
open the hand thou hast it in before il
reaches thy mouth, and thou wilt never
again be inebrated. The prescription
was so simple and so obviously feasible
that the topper was a topper M more.
BOItimOre Republican.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-04-20
.Dn. CIV cuar bon DRurKnrn,

DR. GREEN's CURE PoR DRUNKENNESS
aWheneyer you feel an inclination tc
drink spiritous liquor (grog) driuk COO
fresh water. This is an efIsctual cure.
and 10 ) very short time, you will make i
sober man out Of the greatest drunkard
Drunkenness The Doctor says)is dis,
ease Of the stomach, and cool water Is the
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-04-20
AN N U AL REPORT
Of the Fund Commissioners of
Brown County.

NHE under igned,i obedience to the
requstion Of the nineteenth Sec
ton Of an Act passed 2Sth March, 1887,
entitled "An Act for the distribution
and investment of this States proportion
of The Surplus Revenue" submit the fol-
lowing statement ofthe management Of
this COunty's proportion Of said fund:
Amount received from the
State Treasury May 22nd,
1888 $256s7 a
Amount loaned
on Real Estate 81, 500 90
Amount loaned
on other ade-
quate security 24,ls7 "a
25,6S7 %
The following is the amount loaned in
each Of the several Townships:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-04-20
A NEW VOLUME.
The first number issued on the .tusnty- seueiltt
day ofJuHe, lS40.

The first number Issued on the .tgsatv- seve,.th
day ofJuiIe, lS40.
NEW YORK MIRROR,
POPULAR AND HIGHLY EsTELMLD RgPosIroRY
OF LITERATURE AND THE FINE ARTS:
CoNTAINING-Artices from the pens of we'll
known and distinguished writers, upon every
subject that can prove interesting to the gene
raj reader, including original poetry, tales aud
essays, humorous and pathetic-Critical no.
tices--Early and choice selections from the
bsst new publications, both American and Ell.
glish-ScIentifc and literary intolligence-Co
pious notices of foreign countries, ny cores
pondonts engaged expressly and exclusively for
this JOumal-Strictures upon the various pro-
ductons in the hne arts that are presented
for the notice and approbatioa of the D lb-
lic-Elaborlte aud beautiful specimens of art.
engravings, music, etc.-Notces of the acted
drama and other musemants-Translation
from the best new works in other languages.
French, German, Italian, Spanish, etc.-and
an infinite variety Of miscellaneous reading,
rotating to passing events, remarkable ndivid.
unls, discoveries and Improvements in science,
art, mechanics, etc., etc.
ETRELLIsHED WITH
AND COSTLY ENGRAVINGS
ON STEEL, COPPER AND WOOD,
Rare, beautiful and popular Music, arranged toy
The Rano.F6rte, Harp, Guitar, &c.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY IN THE CITY OF NEw.YoRK
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-04-20

Amount of Interest on $25557 "a for
l2 months at per Ct. 1898 10
Amt OF int. due and not paid 8 so
Amt Of Loan lhathas been col.
lected BY course of law 500 90
Amt Of loan now in suit 500 90
F." due and not in
suit 100 90
The expenses incurred in tho man.
agement Of said Fund are as follows, viz:
Amount paid Preston w. Sci.
lers for printing Report 8 so
Amt paid Sam'I Kerr F'd Com. Ia 90
3" Sam'l Ross IS 90
" /" Noah Ellis (" ID 90
{" Hezekiah Lindsey
Clerk to Commissioners 8 90
Amt paid Peter L. Wilson CI'k M
to Commissioners 10 40
Amt paid 10 David &. Dcvore
Attorneys fees for collenuon 90 90
Ami paid to Sgmuel Kerr for
going to Columbus I'd receive
this Connty's proportion of
reapportionment Of Surplus
Revenue l6 90
Annual income $r9s 10 i
SAMUEL KERR } Find Comm'rs
SAMUEL ROSS Of
NOAH ELLIS, Bropn coassv.
Ts,. 90 1oAa - Il
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-04-20

sent to the General Post ofice as dead letters,
.Applsgats Benjamin Anderson Robert
Anderson Nelson
B.
Brainard William Barns j NJ
Bayne Henry hangover Mary Ann
Brown John t-.
- C
Currsl Mary Creighton John :.
D
Drake SPA Drake Frances
F.
Fyas Benjamin Fyfs John
Galbrsath Rachel Graf John
H
Hill james K Heunan Joseph
Hughs BurwelI Horn Ellen
Hunt Robert
]
JOason Sarah JamisOn GlaseO
X .
KeAnstt Valentine
L
Lindsey Jesse Leach Joshua
M
Martin Joel McFaddsn Jacob
Miller CathariAs D Moore Miss Melissa
N
NichssOu Jeremiah Newman Mrs Jane
Pos Jesse
r
Ross Miss Mary Ross David
Ross John
S
Sellman SarahJ Sinms Mrs Mary
Shields VIM Esq Stately VIM q
Sellers Mrs Polly .--..
r
Thomson Robert r Thorn Thomas
Thomas William L2
w
Warlaumont. or Norlaumont, Michel
DAVID CRAWFORD, P. M.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-04-20
Job Printing.
LIFE OF
| MARTIN VAN BUREN.

BY MUSES. UA WSUN.
HNHE above work is now ready for delivery,
and on sale by the publisher. Subscribers
for the same, and the community al large, can
Obtain thsm on application tn to the publisher, to
whom orders from a distancewil be directed.
j. W. ELY, Publisher.
Cincinnati, aug. 8. No. 10, Lower Market St..
They may also be had at Democratic Hall, Of
Me,srs. Dawson Il Fisher, orofthe Agent of the
the city, Mr.. J. O'C. Purcell.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-18
TFUW HFe DOSIU't
THE SECOND VETO.

The message Of the President, accompanying the
Fiscal Corporation" Bill its return 10 the House
Of Representatives here follows. Like the first veto
was received here with great demonstrations Of JOY
by the Opposition party,-with apparent surprise and
unaffected Indignation by portion Of the Wing par
ty,-and by many, who claim independence OF party
discipline with indifference. "What fool was
the first exclamation heard from trise and erpe
rieneed statesman and financier of twenty-one when
he heard ofthe veto Il is evidence Of that stub
bornness and ''impracticablity" which have always
formed prominent ingredient in our character, that
we dissent from such venerable authority, and think
that the exclamation would have been much more APP
propriate had the President signed the bill II any
thing could asonish observer of the movements OF
political men, should have been astonshed that
sensible, intelligent, and honest man as we know
John Sergeant is, should have wasted moment Of
time in the connection and support Of measure 50
utterly ridiculous and preposterousy absurd AZ this
bill establishing Fiscal Corporation" Such an
anphibious animal and ofa generation equivoca"
before exhibited. Tosuppose that the Pre-
sident would sign it, if there were nothing in It that
would come in contact with his constitutional scru
ples) would be to suppose him wanting in common
sense.
The message was received by the mail of Saturday.
As the express which brought il from Washington TO
New York started before the Message had been who'll
" read nothing known Of the temper in which
il was received. Conjecture was busy in this CITY, as
to the effect it would produce on the infegrity ofthe
Wing party. The general opinion seemed to be that
the members Of the cabinet would resign their places.
We hope they manifested such evidence Of resent
nent but if they did, if they should it is
ling 10 believe that other could be found TO fill
their places with equal ability, and with better dispo-
sitions. II would be unfortunate for the country If
should lose the services Of the present Secretary Of
State at this time but TO the other members Of the
cabinet, know Of service required Of Them that
others might not perform But we do not deeve that
there will be any changes in consequence Of the reto
and least OF all, will we anticipate the resignation
removal Of Daniel Webster He knows too well
what the country expects of him, to shrink from his
duty and the President must know too well the value
OF such minister, TO think of removing him.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-18
TO the Editor Of he Boston Patriot:

DEAR SIR--I do not deem my political opinions of
any public consequence, but owe il TO myself and to
the respectful sentiment entertain for Mr.. Clay, to
explain briefly why decline acting on the committee
appointed at the Wing Meeting Of Monday last. The
service Of that committee is associated with the respu
tons Of the meeting. These resolutions are
fined to expression Of confidence in the talent and
public spri, Of Mr. Clay but they combine with his
praise other illusions, dsparagng and commendatory
which think may be far from promoting the union
and peace OF party, essential for the
try's good. Acknowledging the wisdom, and approx
ing the spirit of MIR Webster's letter best guide
us in this crisis, could not but decline acting one
of the committee. Very respectfully,
SEPT 18th. lSil CHARLES F. MAYER.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-18

Dit at perdition, sooner than be allowed to EN-,
bsrrass the best Government ever made and
tample upon the interests and honor Of . gf.a'
eountry, TO promote the fortunes oil some Poi.
cal adyenturers. Was this Government made
for The purpose Of making President out q Mr..
Clay. MIR Webster. Mr. Van Buren,, Gen. jackson.
any body 2 No. II was made 10 secure the rights
and 10 promote the prosperity OF great and IN
telligent people. Then let il not be diverted
from this purpose, and perverted TO the aggran-
dizement Of Adventures Let mol It's admiIa-
bic features be marred and defaced, and mould
ed into any resemblance to vicious systems, for
the sole benefit of prohigate ambition. But
what is the remedy The people have IL, and
can use it, Let them expel forever from their
confidence all officers who step beyond their le-
gal and constitutional limits to promote the de-
signs of partisans.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-18
WING PROCEEDINGS AT BALTIMORE

The Committee, appointed by the Town
Meeting, having assembled at Barnum's City
Hotel on Tuesday morning, at 10 o'clock, after
hands of committee TO HENRY CLAY The
committee proceeded in the train of cars for
Washington forthwith, and returned on We'd
nesday morning, bearing from Mr.. CLAY the
annexed communication
WASHINGTON, l4th September, lS4l.
GENTLEMEN In the midst Of preparations for my
departure to my home, have received, by the hands
OF the gentlemen who have done me the honor 10 W all
upon me, your obiging communication bearing date
this day, transmitting resolution adopted at pubic
meeting held in Baltimore yesterday, by which it is
proposed to distinguish my expected visit to that city
by signal public demonstrations. | pray YOU gentle
men, and those who constituted that meeting, TO
cept my grateful and respectful Acknowledgements for
this and gratifying proof of attachment and
fdence. should embrace with pleasure the opportu
nifty of visiting your city at this time, but jaded
am BY the arduous labors of the session Of Congress
just closed, and sharing with the companions of my
journey, eager anxiety TO terminate it without de-
lay regret that must postpone visit to your city
some future day.
IT, gentlemen all has not been accomplished at the
late session of Congress that the public interests de-
manded more, much more, has been effected than |
anticipated at its commencement. II we have been
greatly disappointed in the failure of repeated at
tempts to establish sound currency, regulate ex-
changes, and separate the purse from the sword what
American citizen, what Wing will, on that account,
surrender himself to the sentiments of ignoble de-
spair1 Who will not say that we will persevere with
rcdoubed courage, until every remaining object Of the
glorious revolution of November last shall be com
pleteiy contaminated Shall we he discouraged be-
presumes 10 set up his individual will
against the will Of the nation On the contrary let
supcradd TO the previous duties which lay under
to country that of plucking from the Constitution
this sign Of arbitrary power this odous hut obsolete
ves,ige Of royal prerogatsc. Let u.s. by suitable
amendment 10 that instrument declare that the Veto
that parent and fruitful Of all public ills
shall sefbe overruled by majorites in the Houses
Of Congress- They would persuade that il is harm.
less because its office preventive conserv alive -
If nation might not bc much injured by the
rest Of the enactment Of good laws by the promu
CATION OF bad ones
i am, gentlemen, greatly deceived, notwithstanding
the astounding Developments recently made if the
Wing is not stronger than ever il was. Rest
ing il does, upon truth sound policy, and enligh-
tened p,riotsm its votarics must be false and faith
less il it does not glJnousy triumph, notwith-
standing any temporary disappointment.
Accept, gentlemen, assurances of the high regard
and esteem Of your friend and obedient,
II CLAY.
Messrs RoBERr GILMoR, &c, &C.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-18

things As one looks upon the open gates ofhs city
Of the dead ready 70 receive and about 10 swallow up
the population Of the capital before him. he is enabled
in manner TO grasp the aesting shadow Of human
life, Of generation Of men, and for brief moment
survey it, and realize that il is indeed but as sha
dow, or as punetum temporis, soon - Il gone
Yes, thought land alone and a stranger sur
yeyed the monuments Of tho great around me- ''s
though, was some consolstion-though humble sna
without name, no matter, and no mAiter ~hs'e :
may be buried your names and mine wii soon 70
alike forgotten.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-18

A snare SToRY.-Mr. Joseph Rouston and Mr..
Peter RabcDsein killed recently athe Columbia Fac
tory, in Mannheim township Pa dark striped snake
measuring three feet and two inches in length from
which they took hundred and eight young snakes
varying in size from six seven inches This is no
humbua
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-18

Intelligence has just been recevcd stating that Col
WoRTH has captured Ahospdtocke, Sam Jones three
sub-chefs and fifteen warriors and has told them that
he will hang them if the Of their party 600 in
number are not in by the Ilth. Sam has promised
that they shall be at For DencauI by that time
The 9th Infantry has been ordered to that post
ceivc them and escort them to Tampa.-T. Augts-
time Nens.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-18
DIED

Yesterday, Of pneumonia, ERAsrus Roor Hoppls
son Of ; X, Hobbe, aged 2 years and months.
The friends of the family are invited to attend the
funeral to-day at p. NJ.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-18

H Orders for tickets and shares and certificates Of
packages in the above splendid schemes will receive
the most prompt attention, and the drawing Of each
lottery will be sent Immediately after is over to all
who order from us Address
J. G. GREGORY & co. Managers,
july a-law6wd&c Washington, ID. G.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-18
4 prizes Of %, 900 Dollars, max
ing 100000 Dollars.

MAGNIFICENT SCHEME
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-18
BANK OF WARRINGTON,

AUGUST 20, 1881
NOTICE is hereby given, that general meeting
! y of the Stockholders Of this Bank will be holden
a, the banking house, in this CITY, Thursday the
thireih day of September next ensuing, between the
hours of ten o'clock, A. M and three o'clock, p. NJ,
for the purpose of eecng nine directors for this Bank
to from that time until the LIST Monday Of Janu
nry 1912 under the Of Congress passed the 25th
instant entitled An act to revive and extend the
charters ofcsrtan Banks in the District Of Columbia
By order Of the Board
JAS. ADAMS, Cashier.
aug 81 -3tawt3OthSep
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-18

vIR LIMA WELLSBURG LOTTERY,
Glass II, for lS4l
To be drawn at Alexandria d. c., on Saturday, the
18th of September, 1871.
GRAND SCHEME.
10000
10000 Dollars 5000 Dollars
5000 Dollars 1000 Dollars
1920 Dollars
80 prizes OF 1900 Dollars.
80 of S500--5O of $40O &C.
Certificate, of Packages 25 Whole Tickets $3.50 90
Do. do 25 Half do 65 90
Do. do % Quarter do - SO
For Tickets and Shares or Certificates of Packages
in the above splendid Lotteries, address
J. G. GREGORY & Co, Managers
Washington City, ID. C.
Drawings sent Immediately after they are to all
who order as above aug 3l-2aw2wd&c
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-18
MAGNIFICENT SCHEMES.

prizes Of $4,000 amounting to 100000,
FOR 25TH SEPTEMBER AND
$50,000-S30, 000-S 900,
FOR 23D OCTOBER.
J. G. GREGORY & CO. Managers.
SPLENDID UNION LOTTERY, Glass s, 1s4l
To he drawn at Alexandra, d. c. on Saturday, Sept
25 1871.
BRILLIANT SCHEME.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-05-26

HYMN


o.. by THE Rem. Mr.. P1eRmoNr
!, q boston upon The occasion of,bs c,no.
- so1s"'n.iies m honor Of General Harr; REQ
N0 %e5 IN sackcloth, dark and deem. SUI
= . AND with ashes on our head.
FATHER, we have come 70 ~ao.
hOnnd thy cold and lowly bed.
HERO never shall the drum.
IT. never shall the savage ven
40 . disturb thy slumbcr come
" thou sleepest but too well,
SleePest from thy home ATARI
Ger that home the closing dav
Hangs the holy evening stat
OHIEFTAIN' such thy setting rayl
To thy glory in the west
Lifted were nations ewes.
PATRIoT, thou hast sunk to rest
Thou hast set no more to rise.
RULER, thou has left a place
Lottier than monarch's throne.
CHRISTIAN. though thy fathers graca.
One is given thee near his own.