davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-25
STAND TO YOUR ARMS,

And protect the citadel Of liberty from
further invasion, for astounding as it NAV
strike every one not fully acquainted with
tho desperation and monarchical spirit Of
the federal leaders, yet we are informed
they are now plotting anew fresh schemes
OF anarchy and revolution. The minors
~ are again, or their leaders and dicla-
tors for them, agitdt;ng The question wheth
er they shall hold ON TO their commissions
and refuse to meet; and thus prevent an
organization OF the Legislature at all, and
continue Corwin Governor in office, in
defiance Of the public will; or whether
they will take their seats, draw their per
diem and milage as before, and run off
again on the first pretext that they may
get up. Ifthis is done before Shannon is
inaugurated, Corwin will, of course, re>
fuse to fill the vacancies, or 10 communi-
cate with fraction only of the Legisla-
five power; and hence our state Govern
ment will be fully d dissolved, except SO
lar as the Governor may be able TO force
obedience as COMMANDMENTS Chief Of the
mi litary forces. If Shannon should first
be inaugurated, SO that he can order new
elections Immediately, we have no doubt
the people at the next trial, would return
their constitutional majority. The fear of
this would deter the wings from another
act OF the kind, provided Governor Shan.
nor can be first 'naugurated. Mischieris
their object, destruction oFthe govorn.
ment is their hope, prayer and final aim.--
Let us all then stand firm aud united,Fea-
dy for such emergencies as the future
may develope. LIE; the deceived, yet hon
esl wings, at once leave party SO des.
Perate ard nnwOrthy.-StGteSman
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-25
From Terds-SGH AntoniG taken By the
McricGns- 1iyNthrec oftte principal
Citizens takea- terrible storS. at Gal

From TeTGs-SGR AntoRid taken JV thu
Mcricans- EtiyNthrec ofthe principa
Citisehs lake4-- terrible StorM at Gal
UeStoH.
From the N. o. Crescent City, Sept. 26
BY tho arrival Of the steamship Mer.
chant, Boylan, this morning, we have
been favored be Tho following highly i'm.
portant intelligence.
San Antonio was completely surprised
on the | l inst, by thirteen hundred Mex.
leans, under Gen. Wall. Fifty three of
the principal citizens we:e taken prison.
ers. President Houston has issued n
proclamation, ordering tho marching forth
with of tho militia of Brazario, Austin.
Fort Bend, Colorado, Vvtoria, Gonzales.
Jackson and Matagorda counties AGAINST
San An'ona; and The counties Of the up.
per Brassos and Colorado 10 march IN
Austin, aud the citizens ofthe other coun.
ties to hold themselves in reudness,-
The orders Ofthe Executive arc direct
that in tho event of the evacuation Of
San Anionia by the Mexicans thew are to
be pursued beyond the Rio Grand and
chaslised as ''their audacity deserves ,---
Ia the event Oft formal invasion, tho ives.
tern counties are 10 hold themselves in
check until the rest of the republic can
rally to the rescue.
When San Antonia was taken, the Cir
cult Cour was in session, and the iudUs
and the officers Of the Court were made
prisoners.
Galveston was visited by q most terri.
ble and destructive storm on the 18Th in.
slant, whichNdOne great damage TO The
destroyed two chprclles, blew
down number Of otheI buildings, aud
great havoc among otherkinds
Of properly.
During the prevalence OF the storm, in
he dead honr Of the night, many fami.
les were compelled to fee from their fal>
ing houses aad seek shelter with their
leigbbors, after wading through a raging
urf propelled by hurricane. Before
he dawn Of day the winds lulled and
he waters subsidized with tho same ranld.
ty that they arose.
The total loss Of property and injury
ustSiued, il is supposed, must have a.
mounted to $5O,0O0.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-25

PIoKrNG BIsHoP's, PocKEr-on wed
nesday night, as Bishop Griswold y
Massachusetts, was coming on bitheI
from Boston, his pocket was picked Of n.
pocket book, containing $lil II hills
He made bis case known to The can,s;D
Snd on the arrival Of the boat near ths
wharf, Mr. Brown, superintendent u
hacks, and Odicer A. M. G. smith. wbC
wero apPriSed Of the affair, watched a.
the passengers came tiF the boat. and
seeing three noted pickpOckeis come ofI
The boat as passengers, named ,yosenh
Murray, John wilkins aud George wills.
by, arrestedlthem and lodged them in pris.
on nothing wSs found on them butalhe
officer found in crevice, near the can.
aims cabin, glove IN which the stolen
money was, which was identified by The
Bishop as his.-N. Y. EpC. Post.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-25

the three counties, one hundred and
thirty votes for Senator. General Lou
dsn's majority over Mr.. Foos is SIS. The
four first candidates for Representative
arc elec,ed.--TwO democrats and two
wings. The abolition candidates for Re,
presenlatives received, in Brown, from
forty eight TO Fifty one Votesi in Clinton,
from thirty eight 10 forty four We have
no returns Of he number they received
in Clermont-probably about the same
that Mr.. Huber rreceived-SS.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-25
ARREST OF ooUNTERFElTERs

High Constable Hays Of New York
having been informed that large qnan.
tity Of counterfeit fifty and ten cent pie,
ces was iD circulation in the upper eas
tern section Of the city, and having also
ascertained' that it was issued by men oc.
cupying the nPpei part Of house No. 25th
Stanton street, proceeded Ihither last Fri.
day, accompanied by justice Matsell, Mr.
Osborne, clerk Of police, and officers
TaPpan and F. F. Smith. In the
third story of the house they found
and arrested two men, named Edward
Kelly and Owen McIntee. and found on
their person some $lS of the counterfeit
com in fifty and 'on cent pieces. In diE.
Ierent parts of the house they also found
a considerable quantity of tho material
for making the cOin--lhe tools or imple.
ments and mOulds, and over the fire a
skillet containing quantity Of tho molten
metal. The High Constabl and his as.
slsiants marched the prisoners down to
the police Office, and they were lodged
in prison for examination before the u. S,
circuit court. Great praise is due to the
mdefatigible High Constable aud bis U ids
for detecting these countorfeiters of our
national coin, and executing these impor.
tant arrests lib.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-25

CAsT Iron BUILDINGS. Buildings O
cast iron are daily increasing at prodi,
gious rate in England, and il appears that
Houses are about TO be constructed OF
this material. AS the walls will be hol
low, il will be easy TO warm the buildings
by single stove placed 10 the kitchen :.
A three story house containing ten OF
twelve rooms, will not cost more than :,
100 pound sterling, regard being had 10
the manner in which il may be ornamen.
ted. Houses of this description may be
taken 10 pieces, aud transported from
one place to another, OF an expense of
not more than $95. Il is said that large
number Of cast iron houses are about TO
Dc manufactured in Belgium and Engla nd
Tor the citizens of Hamburg. whose ia bi.
lauons have been burnt'--lMiner's Jew...
nal.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-25
FOOS.

The Election has -GlOriouslu
terminated in a triumphant UindicGliOn
of the supremacy Of the Constitution
and LGDs-A grand moral triumph
has been GchieDed--nO leSs peGceab ly
and COnsti tutlOnGlly than ,glOri0usly.
1t IS time Of Ofrejoiceing for every true
patriOt-yet let the lovers of liberty and
the laws, act with moderation and forbear-
ance as. well as with exullatioR-thelr op-
ponents are overcome, butnot Vanquished.
A large minority of our people are still
honestly Of the opinion that the recent
conduct was right, While we respect let
us endeaVor 10 reform their prejudices-
'Come and let us reason togethOr,' should
be the language of every democat to his
ftiend ,Uith whom he differs. Democracy
deals in reason, and aims to diffuse light
"a true democrat contends for nothing
unless he believes it to be right; and
claims nothing unless by facts and argu.
ments he is able to sustain his positions.
One who always contends for that which
he thinks right, will never submit to that
which he believes to be wrong; much less
to that which he kaOws to be wrong.
Let our democratic friends then with
a patriotic philanthrophy, worthy Of the
great cause in which they have so signal
" tliumpbed, omit no opportunity, and
spare no efforts to convince their honest
but erring neighbOrs that the State has
been on the very brink Of revolution an d
bloodsbed, in consequence Of the late
high handed attempt Ofa minority to rule.
Statesman.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-25
FROM THE ONO PATRIOT.
M o N STROUSI

Let the attention ofevery candid whig
be given for few moments 10 the de-
velopments made below. II will be seen
in The Massachusetts Legislature the
vines have majority, the whole State
has been cut pinto taltered parcels so
as TO give the democrats but ONE district
and the Wings NINE! This too, is done
although tho democratic party in the
whole State is within few thousand of
being as great as the whig. How can
this be justified by men who blame the
democtats in the Ohio Legislature for
framing bill which gave l3 districts and
the jemocVats s?
The following is an extract from the
protest Of Ia members entered upon
the Journals of the Massachusetts Legls-
lature.-
1--WE slrenuously protest against I'D
passage Of the CT in question, because
II possessesa manifest .'uiVvss distribu.
tion Of pOwcr." The DenOcratic SKI.
NORITY" Of this Stale are but fewth0u-
sands less in number than the whig ma.
jority-in the guberDatuFal vote Of l64l
being less than alhousaId, in popular
vote oiaabOut 10000. Thismsioriiy ex-
isted in the state, and yet, strange as il
may appear. the districts have been So
formed that but single district Of the
len in the State are found 10 have given
BY the vote alluded 10, Democratic ma
Oriiy! We respectfully protest against
he measure, as one "desigRed to sup
Press q fair expression oftke opinioas Of
! minority"
"Had this result been produced by an
difference to any settled principle Of an
'qual population in each district--the
reservation of county lines and associa-
ions, ora symmeiric and compact form
{ districts, We should have had less rea.
on TO complain. Bat, when we find
hese principles all disregarded-- when
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-25
GOVERNORS ELECTION.

We have not yet received tho official
returns of the vote for Governor. Our
Columbus exchange papers which should
have been received last Saturday have
lot arr rived, and we have, therefore, no
later news than is contained in the Ohio
Statesman Of the 18th, from which we
take the following reports. In some
counties the number of votes for each
candidate is given, and in others only
the msjoritiSs. There are fve counties
yet to hear from, which will probsbly in
crease Shannons majority few hundred.
Our latest whig exchange papers concede
that Mr.. Shannon is elected by over 5000
majority.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-25

0T The whig journals attribute their
defeat to the" liberty party" whom they
scold without stint for not supporting the
traitors. But we claim large portion of
the credit of the triumph OF law and order
for the democrats. The aboliiioniSts only
refused to sustain treason; while the de-
mucrals went might and main against it,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-25

one piece beiabors the poor whigs- ..
Union township, and calls them by a
very naughty name, !. e,the butt end of
whiggery. He then thunders forth, cur.
sss upon the heads of all aboliliSnisls
from Maine to Georgia; and he winds up
with charging poor Sam Medary and Bill
Allen with pipe laying in Cler mont while
Sam has had his hands full skinning cOOns
up at Columbus, and Bill belabOring the
wings in the U. S. Senate,
FOOS.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-25
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION

The Senate of Pennsylvania consists
OF thirty three members, eleven of whom
are elected annually. From the returns
below, it will be seen that the Democrats
have elected eight of Ihe eleven this year
and have majority Of FIVE ia that body.
The House of representatives consists OF
one hundred members, elected annually
The IOurs show that the Demo
Gratis have already elected fifty members
which is exactly one halfthe House. In
the counties remaining to be heard from,
each party elected eleven members last
year.-GLObe.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-25
THE MORMON CITY.

The Mormon city Of Nauvoo has grown
TO be quite a considerable place. Il
stretches along the river bank for more
than three miles, and reaches back into
tho country abont the same distance
Each honse is built upon an acre lot,
which the occupant cultivates. The place
was begun in November, 1899, and anch
has been its rspid gIowth that it now cons
tains population Of ten thousand souls,
and the number is rapidly increasing Il
is two hundred miles above st. Louis. up
the Mississippi river, at tho head of the
Desmoines rapids. They have two ex.
iensive steam saw.mills, a large steam
Towering mlll-a tool factory, on hand
some scale--a fOundary-and a company
Of considerable wealth from StafordshTe,
England, who are established in the man.
ufacIure OF the English China ware.
They have many extensive buildings in
the course of construction, besides the
famous temple, and there are very large
number ofgood houses and stores in the
progress OF construction. How q man of
Joe Smiths talents could ever gather
around. him sucha confederacy'canonly be
explained by the innate credulity ofman.
kind, aud the ignorance Of large portions
Of the people. No scholar has read the
Mormon Bible without perceiving its
glaring mistakes. 1t is a very ingenious
attempt 10 deceive those as ignorant as
the writer to the student in Greek or He.
brew it is farcs.--PhH. Sat- Zoe. Post.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-25
For THE DEMOCRATIC STANDARD.

|
Mr.. EDITOR:
have been led to mike few remarks
concerning the election inClermOnt coun-
ty, by seeing peice in the Political Ex.
aminer onthat subject. Now, Mr.. Editor,
am plain man, and delight to deal in
plain facts. The Editor must be very
ignorant man to suppose for one nom ment
that the charges of Pipe Laying are true
in any sense. He wishes to know how
Clermont county could give the number
Of votes that she did; ant cites us to the
election OF lS4l, when she polled 'some
A or sou less; now, no man IN his sober
senses will pretend to say that there
was county in the State that pojIed as
many votes in 1871 as in 1910; and why 2
Was there any thing 10 excite them2 was
there any great Presidential election near
at hand! was there any Governor to
electG any members of CongressS was
Party spirit raging as in lS402 why then
does the Editor choose 10 take 1871 for
his criterion2 Why, simply to CRAFTY
the malicious propensity of his heart
and 10 falsely charge the democratic party
with that outrage uponl thu ballot box,
pipe laying, which was first conceive d /
by whiggery, and first brought to light
by them in Pennsylvania and New York
Now, I will show him by his own figures
aud taken from his own papers of 1910
and 42, how The vote stood in Clermont
county, and he will there see the terri
bic 500 arayed against his party in the
memorable campaign of 4O--and yet we
heard nothing Of PIPE laying then, and
whys because he and his party were sa-
tiated with victory gained by The same
means which he now wishes TO lay on
our shoulders! ....
r. w Clarke Tacaivnd In IpIO
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-25

MARYLAND ELECTION. There is ma
iority of seven democrats on joint ballot
ele cted 10 the Legislature of Maryland.
This secures a gam of one democratic u.
s. Senator, from that State.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-25

DEATH OF DR. CLAIMING. We lamen Mt
% near OF the death OF DR.. Charming,
in Vermont. 'O"'
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-25

Eighteen votes less than was actually
pOlled u ls4O, two years ago! In 1910
the average Democratic vote in Clermont
was 2,4O7;ih 1912, 24s7-a gain of but
so in Two years. And in the same coun.
ty tho whig vote stood in 1910, (averaoe
| mean,l ,O9l; in lS42 it was 1000
loss q votes. Now, any impartial man
can see AZ glance that there is not the
least Foundation for the black and mali.
clous charge brought against US Of nine
laying. But the Editor oflhe Examiner.
IN The place efsetting the t,urh before
The people, contents himself with making
q garbled statement which he knows full
well is tar from the truth. lie has be.
come 50 rabid since the election, that he
'aroly Knows who to attack first; he in
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-25
ABSTRACT

Of the votes given in this Legislative
diatri Ct for Senator and Representatives
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-22
NAVY DEPARTMENT,
I'm October, 1912, (
oct l4--lawtds

9 EALED proposals will be received at this De-
~ parment, until o'clock, P. M. of the 18th No
vember next, for furnishing the necessary material.
and constructing Depot for the preservation Of the
Charts and Instruments belonging to the Navy with
its necessary observatories, gran te piers, &C.
The Depot TO consist of central building of fifty
feet square, with wings of twenty-five feet in length
and eighteen feet wide--the whole to be built Of
brick.
Plans and specifications will be exhibited at This
Department, to persons wishing to bid for the same
The excavation to be completed the present winter.
All the materials to be furnished of the best quality
and the work to he done in the best and most work.
manke manner and TO the entire satisfaction of the
officer experimenting the construction of the build
ngs. Payments to be made not oftener than once
month"; and then only bills certified by the super
intending officer and approved by the Secretary of
the Navy, reserving ten per cent. all bills col
lateral security until the whole shall be completed to
the entire satisfaction Of the Department.
A bond for the faithful performance of the con-
tract, with two satisfactory securities shall be given
for one third the estimated amount Of the whole
cost
October lS-eodtNo 5th
The Sun and Republican, Baltimore American
Sentinel and Ledger, Philadelphia; Daily Morning
Post, Pittsburgh Journal of Commerce. Standard,
Sun, Union, and Morning Post, New York; Morn
ing Gazette, Buffalo Daily Times and Morning
Post, Boston; Hills Patriot, N. H.; Enquirer, Rich
mond and Beacon, Norfolk, Va, will publish as
above.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-22

TUCKER and son, between Browns and Gads-
l. by's Hotels, having been for the last few days
receiving and opening their Fall Stock of French
and English Cloths Cassimeres and Nestngs, now
prepared to exhibit to their customers and the public
very handsome ASSOC tment cheaper than they have
been able hitherto to offer them, in consequence OF
the reduction in the market well the further adj
vantage Of cash payments.
Their present style is heretofore to the fullest
extent of fashion, if required, otherwise, to suit
the taste of the purchaser-in all cases holding them
selves responsible both for the fit and workmanship
of the garment furnished.
Their latest arrivals Of Paris Fashions furnish pat
terms of the various styles worn such Habit Pan
taloon, Gilet, Paleot Paetot-sac, Redngoe Paroles
sus, and MaDteau, all of which hey prepared to
make up with strict reference to the originals.
In addition TO the above, they invite special aten-
ton to few ends Of Native Cloths and Cassmeres
which, the price considered, will bear an enviable
comparison with foreign manufactures. Also, the
usual assortment Of Gentlemen's Fancy Dress arti-
Giles. oct l2-d2wif
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-22
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The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-22
NE w MUSIC.

TUST received the following pieces Of New Nlu-
y sic the old established store two doors east of
18th street, Pennsylvania Avenue.
w. FISCHER.
Poor heart be still, with variations, for the voice
la Serenata, by n Vacai.
L'echo de Ia fontane, by G.. Haas.
Break my heart, break my heart by J. l.. O'Sul-
Ivan.
Old fiends and true friends, by J. p. knight
Dear is the memory of my home, by J. Watson.
Come, oh come with me, the Moon is beamng,
for the Guitar
Bein Quick-sttp, by J. c. Viereck
lie Dable amoureux, rondo by DE Roselen.
Grand valse, by r. Chaplin.
La Surprise, galop militaIro, by J. G. Viercck
Florida Quick-step, for two performers.
Three reveries for Piano by ii Rosellen.
Hannah More waltz, by Louis Strack.
Valse sentimentale by J. G. Niereck.
Miss Lucy Long, with variations, by J. C.. Vereck
Gen Cadwallader's Parade March.
La kermesse march, by A. Adams.
Nashville Gallopade Quckstep.
Sergeant Tom Squats Quickstc;, by J. NJ Deems.
Walnut Grove Waltz, by L. Stack
Midsummer Nights Dream wa,tz.
Brinley waltz, by b. Reiss,
OCT, II