davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-02-01

"Gace MONnT."-Two thousand ava
nundEod dollars were paid lasl week 10 =
isse8sQ on board the Tecsivinp shin ca.
ySu. yS@esa, 10 lieu Of spirit Tations. for ne
.,a.:,u ss .atee months, which they had volnn.
. :a','L Y. .leIInqpished, The crew Of he u
nor S.e. ,".Ss uFaNpus. which vessel is
4. $1,000, V."y 70 SAD on cruise. all, with
,"o mo.s.s;I" s1csp.loa Of ten or eleven, receive
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-02-01
THE STEAM BOAT
z A IR PI. A Y.

"AS changed her owners, but will still run
IL as a regular Packet between Maysville
and Cincinnati. 1t is the intention ofthe own
ers to make her a safe, speedy and pleasant boat
for passengers. Freights shall be carefully han
died and the charges moderate. She will leave
Maysvilleevery Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day, at O'Clock, and Cincinnati on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, at the same hour.
S. RANKIN, Master.
Oct. goth, 1910.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-02-01
ST. AN DER.

He that shall rail against his absent friends,
Or hoar' them scandalizod, and not defends,
Sports with their fame, or speaks what'erhe can.
And only to be thought witty man,
Tells tales, and brings his friends in disestsem.
That mans knSve be sure, beware of him.
CREEcH.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-02-01
Land for Sale or EXCHANGE

NWO lots containing eighty acres each
n Lenawee county, Michigan, situate
about eighteen miles from Toledo, and half q
MI mile from the Toledo and Adrian Railroad -
The land is timbered with oak, Mhitewood, ma
bic and beach; and the soil is rich.
Also, lot containing eighty acres in Lucas
county, Ohios about forty miles from Toledo, in
q section settled by thriving farmers, This is
also timoeTed land, with rich soil.
VIII sellaH or parts Of this land on accommO-
eating terms; or exchange it for farming land in
6rown county. For further Information inquire
at the STANDARD Office.
D. P. PALMER.
GeorgetowR. Feb. 8, 1S4I.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-02-01

sHERlFF'S SALE

SHERlFF'S SALE.
sil'by Stevens ct aI.) ClermOnt Com.
Calvin L, Riley. vendi. Ex.
RY virtue Of three writs of YenditiOni
~ ErPonGs, 10 me directed by the
Court of Common Pleas within and for
Clermont County Ohio. will offer for
sale, at The front door Of Conrt house
in Georgetown, on Saturday the 10th dav
of February 1912, between the hours OF
10 and o'clock on said day the follow.
ing real estate, to wit; All that tract Of
land situated in Blown County Ohio, on
the waters of the east.fork Of the little
Miam! part of survey made in the
name of VIM. Lytle No. -, bounded
as follows: Beginning at all elm and two
sugartrees southwest corner Of Isaiah
wells; thence north, . degrees east, 1854
poles toa stone and dogwOod; thence
west 764 poles TO beech, dagwood aud
sugaNree northeast of Abraham Hook.
man, thence SOUTH, 2 degrees east, l65
poles to stone; thence north, 80 de-.
gTees east, % poles to maple e. white
oak thence north with line of John
Naln 40 poles to a stone, between an ash
and sugartree stump, one Of the original
corners; thence east with another Of
John Kain's lines SO poles to an elm and
.wo sugartrees TO the beginning, contain.
ng e4 acres and one halfand l2 poles, be
The same more or less.
To be sold as the property Of c. L. Ri
ey, aIias Calvin L. Riley, at the suits of
'Ilsby Stevens and OgdenHarvey. Terms
ASH IN hand.
JOHN }. HIGGINS, Sheriff
B. c. o.
Sherff's Office. January 7th. lS42.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-02-01

BY virtue of an order of the Court of Com,
mon Pleas of Brown county, Ohio, made at
their October Term, l64l, ! will proceed 10 sell
at public sale, at the front door Of the COurt-
house, in Georgetown, on the 18th day of fFeb-
ruaTy, 1912, Between the hours of 10 and o.
clock of said day, the following real estate, to
wit: 16 acres and 19 poles of land, part ofaD
Entry R the name of David Walker, No, l346s
Beginning at an oak stump in DeveE's line;
thence north, 10 degrees east, S6 poles 10
blue ash; thence north, 62 degrees east, 81
poles to sugartres in George MefOrd's line;
thence south, 10 degrees west, lO9 poles to two
lynns; thence north, "A degrees west, 264 poles
to the beginning, ...
Ono other tract containing 65acres rood and
II poles. Beginning ar a stone, corner to Geo.
MafFo,d and In the line Of the above descr;ha,t
tract, thence south, "a degrees east. lao nole.
To a stone thence south, 10 degrees west. SSS
poles to a stone thence north, SIS degrees wsst
4 y poles to stake; thence south. 10 5egrs.s
west, T0polss to a stake; thence north. ~ Al
erees west, l0i poles to two lynns; thence nor,h
10 degfses east, 81 poles to the beginning. Tovi'
cepI grave yard which contains 76 poles. ~ Il
laid Of in square form. East, West, NORTH ana
South,l The same being a part Of the abovs5
named Entry. To be sold for Q sum Of NOT Is,s-
than two thirds Of the appraised value reonir;r~
one third of the purchase money in hand. ana
the balance in two equal stalments of nins snS
eighteen months, the deferred payments ~ ~
secured by bond and good secufity. l'Rs syh,,s
being valued at s2,3A9. '0's
JAMES LOUDEN. Executor
January sthsls49. '""' ' u'e n,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-02-01
SHERIFF'S SALE.

SHERTFF'S SALE.
lchabod Rowland Brown Com.
John Howland's ai heirs. Partition. idsa
pURSUANT to an order of the Court
u OfCommon Pleas within and for
Brown County Ohio, made al the October
Thrm l64l, Of SAID court, will offer for
sale at the front door of the Courthouse,
in Georgetown, on Saturday the 10Th day
Of February l642, between the hours of
10 and 4 O'Clock on said day, the follow
in real estate, 10 wit: Beginning at the
mouth of the little west fork Of eagle
creek, at a sycamore and blackberry run
ming south, 4 degrees east, to the west
corner of Foxes survey of 1000 acres,
thence south to Eagle creek, and up the
same on the east side to the beginning,
containing Que hundred acres,mOre or less.
Ordered to be sold in the above case;
subject TO the widows Dover therein;
which Dover, is bounded as follows;
Beginning at stake in the line of George
Edwards, thence south, 80 poles to The
creek, thence up the creek north, 53A
degrees west, 60 poles; thence north, 37A
degrees west, 10 poles; thence north, 80
degrees east, A poles; thence east, 80
poles to tho beginning; estimated at %
acres.
PERMs-One third ofthe purchase mon.
ey to be paid in hand lone third in six
months, and the residue in twelve months
after the day Of saIe--bond and security
for the deferred payments will be re-.
quired.
JOHN J. HIGGINS, Sheriff
B. c. o.
Sheriff's Office, January 9th, IS42.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-02-01
List of Letters.

List of Letters,
Remaining in the Post Office at Russelvie
oil the first day of January, 1912. which if not
taken out in three months will be sent to the
General Post Office as dead letters.
Ashenhurst Y Richard Crozier
Ann Kingsauley Joseph Catch
Andrew Fulton Messrs Hill g. Stayt N
Thomas Butt for Wilson Stayton
Wiley Bohanan A F. Spencer 9
Benjamin Palmer JIM Hart
Rodman Gardner Marshel Slack
William Phillips jeremiah Green
Edward Evans VIM McUune
John II James Gideon Claybaugn
Joseph Orr James Pilsom 9
r. D. TOMB. P. M.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-02-01
SHERIFFiS SAVE.
/ Brown Common Pleas
| Chans0Fy.


Alexander Hill Brown Common Pleas.
We. ChanearV
j. A. B. Hodges.
DURSUANT 10 an order of the Court Of
n Common Pleas, s,wiIhn and for Brown coun-
y, Ohio. made at the October term lS4I OF said
Court, will offer for sale, at the front door of
the Sour House, in GeorgetoN n, OIL Saturday,
lae ISth day OF February, l542, between the
nouIs OF lO and 4 O'Clock on said day, the fol-
lowing real estate, TO wit; Part Of ar Entry of
JSZ acres, made in the name of David Walker
oy NO. l34s, and adjoining the town of Levana,
Beginning at stake at the northwest corner
Of Whiskey-alley thence with said Alley south,
ioa degrees east, ii $40 poles to stake on APP
PIE street crossing spring branch ;thence north,
l4A degrees east, 8 2-l0 poles lrunning with
Apple street. to the corner of Walnut street
thence with walnut street 75k degrees east,
% 6-lO poles TO a stake; thence up the hill
north, l3i degrees west, 40 poles to stone near
Duckeye; thence across the hill north, 67a de-
greesswest 49 poles, crossing the spring run at
AZ poles to stake on the side Of the road
thence with the road south, l3 I.2 degrees west,
81 $40 poles to the beginning, containing l2
acres l rood and "a poles.
Also, Lots in the town of Levana Nos. 80, 3
and 81. Ordered to be sold in the above case.
Terms, cash in hand.
JOHN J. HIGGINS, Sheriff,
B. CO.
Sheri6's Office, January 9th, 1912.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-02-01
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Ira A. MattheysOnl Brown Com. Pleas.
vs.; In Chancery.

PURSUANT to an order of the Cour.
Uf Common Pleas within and for
Brown County, Ohio, made at the October
term, lS4l, of said Court, | will offer for
sale, at the front door Of the court house
IN Georgetown, on Saturday the 10th day
OF February, lS42, hslHeen the hours Of
ten and four o'clock on said day, the fol.
lowing real estate, 20 Wit: Lot number
81 in the town " Sardinia, Brown county
Ohio, with all aRd singular the appurla.
nances theFeunto belonging. Ordered TO
be sold in the above case. Terms, cash
IN hand. JOHN ,. HIGGINS.
Sheriff B. G. o.
Sheriff. oHce, JaAuary 9Th, Is42.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-02-01
sherih's Office, January 9th, 1912.
sHERIFF's SALE.

SHERIFF'S SALE.
Benjamin F. Holden & Coz Brown Com.
vs.. Pleas.
Stephen Calvin. InChancer,.
DURSUANT to an order Of the Court
n Of Common Pleas, within and for
Brown County Ohio, made at the Octo-
ber term lS4l, Ofsaid Court, will Of
fer for sale at the front door of the Court
House in Georgetown, on Saturday the
10Th day Of February ls42, between the
hours Of 10 and 4 o'clock on said day,
the following real estate, to wit; All
that tract of land bounded as follows;
beginning at lot No. 100 in the town of
Higginsport, running east to wbite-oak
bank, to the run joining Samuel Thomas
g. Correll; thence up the run northeast
within FIVE poles of No. Ill; thence
south, 10 poles TO Pleasant Alley; thence
west, S poles to Lot 100; thence south, 10
poles to the place Of begnning;" contain
lug 81 acres, more or less.
Also, Lot No. 100 in the town Of Hig-
ginsport. Ordered to be sold as the prop
erty Of Stephen Calvin in the above case.
Terms cash.
JOHN J. HIGGINS, Sheriff
B. G. o.
.SherifF's Office, January 9TH, tS42.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-02-01
II o l. E. L,

A DWELLING HOUSE and thirteen
A and three quarters acres, Of
ground, about half mile east Of George
town, lately occupied by the Rev. MIR.
Wilder. Possession will be given imme-
diately. Apply to s. S.W.LKlNS,
RusselVille.
Jan. 10, i642.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-02-01
Justices Blanks

For sale at the Office ef fke DsN0srassl
StaHdard. 81
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-02-01
Executor's Sale.

sberiG's Office, Jan. 9th, ls42.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-16

state of Defence pending negotiations of the most de-
licate character, and in emitting to do many other
acts called for by the exigencies of the country
III. We charge the majority OF the present Con-
gress by and person. with high treason against
the people of the United States, in avowing their
principles to be =" Perish credit perish commerce.
perish manufactures perish Government, perish eve
ny thing unless the Distribution law of September be
repealed, and the Executive power be placed uncon-
diuonally in their hands, in order to make Henry
Clay President of this UnIon."
IL. We charge the majority of The present Con-
gress, by name and person, with having brought the
Country into disgrace and dishonor at home and
abroad, and as being utterly unworthy and unfit to
have the Legislative power of this nation entrusted
any longer to their hands, and with having forced up
on us, the Peep the imperlous necessity of excrcis
ing our power at the baot-boxes and rescuing the
National Legislature from the degradation and utter
disgrace into which it has been plunged by wicked
and fathless servants who have permitted themselves
to become the INSCRIPTIONS tools in the hands OF a
malignant and irresponsible despo seeking to preside
over che country at any and all hazards
That the trial will go against the accused,
MIR. Editor, | am sure there cannot be the least
doubt. The wrath of an indignant People is
all-consuming, as this faithless majority will
lind when too late Ipredict that they will be
reduced in the next Congress to less than Cor
poral's Guard. p. q. II.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-16
Bolts AND RHODE ISLAND.

One of Mr.. Botts articles of impeachment
against the President, is for not interfering with
comes to be fully understood, it will be found
that the President stands upon ground unattain-
able by his accusers. In the meantime we can
only say, that the idol Mr.. Bolts worshps, in
his late Lexington speech, speaking of the
Rhode Island affair, said the President had
done we'll in that matter, and called upon the
crowd to give the President credit for the course
he pursued.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-16
THE NCER-THE VETO.

TO the Editor Of the Madisonian:
| In the Ineligencer of Tuesday, July II,
long and labored editorial article appears, con-
demnatory of the Veto power as exercised re-
Gently by the President; and intended to con-
vey erroneous opinions, not only as regards the
particular exercise of it in the case TO which II
refers, but to the power in general. An attempt
i, made, by garbed quotations from the "Fede-
raIist," to show that this twas more feebly sus-
tanned than any other provision ofthe Constitu-
ton" A reference, however, to those able com
ments upon the Constitution will clearly prove
that this provision was considered lndispensably
necessary to the harmonious action of the whole
system of Government. In one of the quota
tons introduced by the Intelligencer itself, the
absolute necessity of this check upon Legisla-
tive tyranny is made so conclusively evident that
none can deny it, 1t is so peculiarly applicable
to the circumstances under which this EXecu-
tive prerogative has been exercised by Mr. Ty-
lei, that, In peruslng it, we are irreslsby drawn
| to the conclusion that the author must have fore
seen condition ofthings precisely similar to that
which now exists, viz: A majority in Congress
not representing the will Of the People, arrayed
in hostility toward the Executive, with a full
determination to make that branch of the Gov
eminent the mere supple tool of their dictatorial
powers. The language of the quotation refer
red TO Is, thatuness ibis restriction on Congress
was granted to the Executive, "the latter would
be unable to defend himself against the depre-
JatIons of the lormer-he might be gradually
stripped Of his authority 10y successive re-ou-
lions, or annlhllated by single vote" (lu the
nnguage OF the sportsman representative of
Virginia, headed') This is QUE ony of many
| rgulnenls ced in favor OF it by the frames
II the Con ,tltulon, anJ the con uentators IL JOu
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-16
INFIRMARY FOR INVALIDS.
jy9eop&3listf

Mrs. MORDANT, from the NewEngland States,
IVl would inform the community that she has open
ed house for nvalids, of either sex, 10Th street.
near MARYLAND Avenue. Her intention is to make it
emphatically "homen for those who unfortunate
" overtaken by sickness, in any of its various forms,
away from their home and relatives. All more
or less aware of the suffering which the invalid expe
rences from the neglect consequent to the hurry and
hustle of crowded hotcl the prescriptions and d.
rections of physicians often disobeyed by those
whose duty it is faithfully to regard them and the
individual is either left to suffer protracted and ex-
pensve sickness, is at once hurried to his grave
for the want of the thousand kind attentions sooh
ing to the sick Institutions of this character
tablished in all the principal cities Of Europe and
almost invariably resorted to by strangers in sickness,
and quite frequently by the resident ctzeDsDot only
that they are better attended to in their sickness but
is far less expensive to the invalid Similar nstitu-
tons have been established in most Of the New Eng
land cities. much to the benefit of those who have
awaited themselves Of their advantages. The house
;s omen to the residents of Washington well as to
str,prers The best medical aid of the District will be
coIIed whenever deemed necessary the patient al
,vs having his cho of any of the regular physicians
The female attendants of the Infrmary those ex-
perienced in the Calling and every attention will be
nad 70 those who entrust themselves to their care
The location is as airy and pleasant as any in Wash
inrton and entirely free from the noise and impuri-
ties of the more densey populated parts of the CITY
The house is new and is fitted up in manner cores
bonding to the wants and comfort of invalids
Individuals travelling for the improvement of their
health. stopping in Washington, cannot fail to be
pleased with her comfortable and pleasant rooms
Letters from distance, post paid, will ,eceive
prompt attention july 1-2w
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-16
From the Baltimore Republican.
TIE OFFICE HOI ,DERSl

We hear nothing nowadays from the Wings,
about the interference of the 'o6i hoidersn What's
the reason' Are the present "offce holdersn Clau
men, and, therefore, not to be exposed by ose vgi
liant guardians of "the Peoples rights the Baltimore
Patriot American and others, who used to watch
them with so jealous an eye' We know by what in
fuences those in office in Baltimore got in and we
doubt not every man of them lends hand to ''head
Captain Tyler They may clay low and keep dark"
and not expose their work to the 'publ eye )" but
there is way OF finding them out, and they will find
that the Democrats have not forgotten the game
played on them last year, by which these worthless,
in violation of all their principles avowed before the
election, procured their removal and their own APP
pointments. 1t was enough then, that man in Of
fee had been opposed to General Harrison to render
h. removal from office all right in the eyes OF these
gentlemen. Thy cried out for general stoeep'
and talk they please about the reto their cine
ground of complaint against Mr. Tyler is, that he
stopped their "Soeep.n Well, now let their rule
be applied let there be general aoeep," and who
Will pity them, as they 60 wblong and olubbering
oui of Office.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-16
LOUISIANA ELECTIONS.

We have complete returns from the city OF
New Orleans. They give majority OF POI
for Johnson (Whig) over Mouton, democrat
candidates for Governor. The ten Wing dele
gates to the House of Representatives are elect
ed by close vote, the difference between the
highest on the two tickets being IT, In 1910,
the Wing majority was over l. 100. Hoa
(Whig) is elected over Grymes DemocraD for
the State Senate, by majority of $780, White
Whig) candidate for Congress, had no oppo-
sition.
No intelligence from the interior Of the
State.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-16
THE INTELLIGENCER.

The Integencer Of yesterday fully admitted
that we were entirely correct in our charge that
the conspiracy to impeach the President was
known TO one of the editors of that paper sew
eral days since. We said yesterday that when
driven TO the wall on any point of fact the In
telligencer would whine out some excuse, such
as much confusion prevailed" &c. Now this
is the very excuse offered in yesterdays Inteli-
gencer for its mutated report of the rencontre
between Messrs. Mathot and Snyder, to sup
port which note is introduced from the Re-
porter (to whom, by the way, we did not allude j.;
we only spoke of the paper itself as the Report
er of the House debates,) to show that the pro-
ceedlngs were printed precisely as they came
from his pen. Within week the ''dignifed"
editors denied that any intention existed TO i'm
peach the President, and now, being driven to
the acaH, admit that they knew all about it long
ago, Mr.. Bolts having read his articles of inn
parchment TO one OF these denying editors in
the rotundo Of the Capitol.
"But," says the Intelligencer, ''what does
all this prove ?" AS this question is asked in
answer to our charges upon that paper, we will
undertake to state what it does prove.
First-It proves that the statement in the In
telligencer ridiculing the idea of the impeach-
ment week ago, was false light thrown out
to deceive the People; not because such inen-
ton did not exist but simply in consequence of
Mr.. Bolts having tried his articles of impeach
ment in caucus and obtaining but seventeen
votes TO sustain his high-handed and destruc-
tive scheme.
Secondly-It proves that the Intelligencer
denied fact which yesterday, it was forced to
admit it knew at the time to be incorrect.
Thirdly-It proves that Mr.. Bottss plan was
not confined to himself-was not "the intention
of an ndividual'-but was a general concerted
plan TO depose the President by impeachment,
for the purpose of elevaing Mr. Mangum to the
Presidency, and only abandoned when it
was found that this elevation could not be so
effected.
Fourthly-It proves (by the Intelligencers
own admission) that at least one of the editors
of that paper was in the secret of the whole
plot, and had laid aside its dignity to please Mr..
Bolts.
FiGbly-It proves that the Intelligencer has
volunteered to deceive the People by misre-
presentation, or rather a concealment of plot
against the President, and of an attempt TO over
throw the Government by taking the Execulive
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-16
From the Buffalo Com. Adv. and Journa

From the Buffalo Com. Adu. and Journal.
The Tariff bill and its probable fate are the engross-
ing subjects of remark in all the leading apers and
with very few exceptions whenever decided opinion
Is expressed, in favor of connecting absolute un-
conditional distribution with the bill. The Roches-
ter Democrat, paper whose thorough. Whiggirm
none will dispute is of those exceptions 1t
says:
ga Tariff is Observation-Disclosures is not.
The interests of the country may survive the loss Of
Distribution but they cannot survive the defeat of
the Tariff. TARIFF WE HAVE. To insist
upon both neither, would, doubt, crafty the
taiatory spirit " hch the Veto has excited but would
il crafty the people whose interests are at sake2
When the manufacturers are compelled to close their
Establishments and to discharge the tens of thousands
who are at work, those tens of thousands will
remember that the President vetoed the principle
of distribution, but that Wing Congress refused to
establish PROTECTIVE Tariff When the farmer is
Obliged to sell his wool for shilling pound, he Will
stop inquire how The President was right or
wrong when he vetoed the distribution policy but he
lciA stop to inquire why Wing Congress did not
give the country a Tariff