davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-13
- = ,-- n\vW\Rk & NFW-YORk.

n.y. Far only y, ,rn'> ne ,p.tt' N' -
-'1-11'- - .i.srnsr Pt>>tit Capt Jih - 80
.,,.ly ,n .,r-snflv rrtCd MI COZ iufu'' uTi -.
,r rr.r> .or H., .a,sa o, rhunsiy, h'i'n ''"s ~
.niloNs . - ,,h,,r >,Nark
a, ln ,,.,L " io'ck.PN N74nsik IN \ D. IT. =,
on SUNDAY, o., Pa,>a'c p'H i-a', Nr"NoiA ~ ~ n
,na 8 = N-L.avr N,sar. Al - 4 " ani D. .'' ~ v
= Fre.cht OF every d,scr ptcr carried ~ 'rfN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-13
= e. sEyENlNG LINE OF Sean

bo.i, or Albany d1uy' NJ 800 '.
7 : I0iay excepted. from The iS'f oe'"''H WV
r. steamer SOUTH AMERICA Capt bau'fi. 'S'''
,,,n..,v "Wednesday AMI trdaN ANefno'H, Al . eos -
~ -rs. ,,,,.r ROCHESTER,. Crpt. 4 - JOHN, lri''s
r,..,ay Thur. iav and saturday AernsHs 81 "'"SA
The atov- noai, sf~ and >ge>iani a. ltI N,-
-. ant state Rnot,'> 30 "' wv" ~
rur's lcd on the Hu'i-on , :, s.,.,,. ,,,,. mace
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-13
IVHE HOWARD INSURANCE COM

pinv-Carni <gnfco. Office W = Wal 81 Ihi'
COMPANY onir.~ To- maxi Insurance a,n>t ms u daeT-
- by hrs. ard ,nlrd nlvSai Az
DiRf C1ORs
pe,s.ci,.r ns,-, v A. T,y1r Cor " LsNfsuCe
I pbli.r. p .,nx " .m C1srn " -,h Esl.iw
Jobs MORRISON, 3. l. " F4s ~, Nih'n r. WI
J>eph r. ya-num Fae-.ng e. Tucker Iohs Ransn.
D,y'f Lee Meg, Bsusnia ohm ID. Wot,
Caleb a. Hll>,rd liam " Todd. Ferdinand >U'dari,
Henry {; Thomson 4 llANt\S. Present
ptft.f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-13
NETWORK to Easton. Pa

S<1rSS fniied States Mail ~iag-.-Through IN Nine
= Hour.-tl jersey CIy, Newark ~ Rah' H.
town, NewBrursw ok, Somcfse, North Branch Clinton,
Ac.
Fare through to Fa>ton :2-from New-York a. Clinton
81 81, and from >Oniers lie Ia Es.iou 81 ~.
- Passengers viii leave NeuYoik from the foot 1t Lib
crty 10y the N'v-Jer,ey Railroad every day except
Sunday O'Clock A. NJ tor NewBfunwick, there 10 iak"
stage prOcs ed direct 10 Fa,ion.
For spply tie Railroad Ticket Office foot Of LIB
,uert, Ncsisrk, or 10 the Conductor o h" Tram.
Returning 3D., lue eaSes Es.'on. from the American iio
~ o'cisck \ ". except Sunday. arriving at New.
Brunswick IN The morning Railroad lGe irou P.
lad.ipid arriving IN NrV-Yofk ~ =. VI.
All lut RlCHARD SrOuT. ProprIeOr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-13
NANCY PERFORATED PAPER
MUSIC at Three Cents Page. at No.
lTANiiATTAN HOUSE. Temperance

WI % Duanc-s,rce, near Broadway aud ihc Psrk.
Cna sc y cent, peg cay per week-Meais -. Lodging
81. Jes I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-13
1UrrI,.I IYSI.RANCE.-On Dwell

ing HOUSES and Fgruuure on.y pf1ni, *
me ,~>rred THE not >blIOLDki> III u VI -
STRANGE COMPANY. Office - Wal - OBJ. - Nt-'.,"-
Mn. insurance ot Dwelling Houses and Furniture ii"h ''"'
81 store, aud Ner,i and ~. b.. ,i.
h, s, known tnai ano. all the l',fN ncrrre n i.'
I-, - insurance aie the result 0f ,a~ burning % Naih
bic stores aut costly goods. -,
Tbi> ,rra> ihe expense OF insurance To tie h'i>.oN
Or and may POI, bis deprive hr OF tie vrt security ''
rIe ca.b nsyn,-nt, ~ premiums form fund WINCH ~,
te- paw ~ rNpen and lo>,e>, rep-f','t.1 'N
sued 10 the assured u propcu on % Inc -"'u' '' "'
ia,ur-ucs .. t, mi. tam,
Th, Company prepared To insure a-'l'' i''' ' '',
ave by ire Dwelling Houses. orcupr ~ Nt'r ~ h 80
n, ,rb uou..hnid Furniture and all Household It'priN
o~,irarv Kept in dwelling houses. livery ptfon >ut'
in, wuh th, Company entitled 10 on" vote Tor c''h uu
,'rrI dollar, insured.
DIRECTORS:
Nerpilrck, r. ARoscltson stephen anhrerng'
Eol, Henry Ludlow Samuel Martin. Frederick Dri"''er'
W,il,,r, n HARRISON 70 >chnrhdrdt Dame. seymour.
4 r. RODGERS. President
,,,t72 p ID G. TAN OR. SECRETARY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-13
CHEMICAL OIL LAMPS,

DATENT CHEMICAL OIL LAME,
CHEMICAL oil. 81 RNlNG FLtib.-Ihe sub
>crier would invite tie aicu0s s the public To his stock
Of GREENOuGIf> PAL ENT LAMPS, which from Their
beauty aad superior qualities, destined TO supr>sIe al
Others R@w ~ u,r TIE oil which - burned IA them =
chsncal PREPARATION clean IN u, properties AMI g'es
a vsry brll ant and ecOnom Al igL The Hlr-ing tlui
,p-ahs light Tree from all smoke smell ~ grease an.
will n.,ihrr Sl stain. Common Lamps can be herrd
~ trihng e1prne 10 bum the hud. The sub"rll'r
kindly permitted refer sne " sur most respectable
families, vino ae usn the article.
J. &. HOOKER, $50 Broadway,
Yg-There IS no danger of erpiosou in either one o.
e.e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-13
!. 80 nFOG PEEkEkIi.L. YER

S.s-,s5CT, rLANCk, Gra>'N Point - :, ~ ~,
ISi6W1 D'''l,' Ferry. Hastings srt lonNef> ''A'''
and u nnrr on hoard. . .. . a,
The rfw anl ,p'rudd ,telmrT COT Nbl = = i''
" Sor- viii have NsN-lclh rom 'le ioi q" u '' =
81, 81 every m.rliug lFulN> rNr,riiI at t'.
ami returning. leave Pee - Do sane iV ai "
~, II Sundays. when ,.r Nj it1sr PevAh>' a. >'',A
VI
,nt.ug Al the foot o I,lmrori ~'''ct, cset way
Nvrcr-Ni ccni. Flr..rt. s--'rr. Boz t. SO
~ boar ih, hoa must lr al he - tr 'NHer' o. sab
I..,.i. Ere tlli- Rarnatr. -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-13
XTM HAGAR & co. Type u Sterco-

NV VI. TI.NbNN q W NT'V N '"'OIV"-
w TYNE Foundry ~ Frtnu corner OF Coolest y. ' -
The subscribers take tis method oi announcing To urT
friends AMI thu public generally that having pnrci1-' he
extensive ami Wei known Typ Foundry Formerly owned
y Mr,,r> Conner Cooke, iury have ."noNel tHe same
% their present central laOauon Having made extensive
DIVISIONS alteration, and ado they prepared
D execute ofd,> oi any un.ut1c LEY may ht favored
Ni.h with prNmpfgt>, and iNpc terms d. ~ any
Foundry in America Il their ucv Specimen Book. winch
as hr,n recently extensively circulated! ihty would r.
specially refer
Al articles manufactured by them shall be- Of material
roull not superior. manufactured ~ tii country
ind undergo thorough examination - io appearance,
ranging dr>>l. and properly asserting. All articles -
bte, n the >p-c.usn Book formerly i>snei hv Conner
Cook. iorhcr with Snrt> 20 Fonts sold 10y tcu now
e furnished from lhs Foundry without delay, with many
,ncr added. .
WI. NASiR co. are AGENT, for the ,a'e NJ ~ Va
pier Wa-,iuuiau aud Smith Presses, which, bgeiher wHh
Chase Ca>e, Composing sticks Furniture, Inn and every
article used IN the Pr sE busne>S VIII Dee kept on bdnd
ant furnished 1t manufacturer, prce,.
" B.-No Maghins Cast Type manufactured At ms
''ouufV ie5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-13
INSURANCE. Company.

IF FNSVN TNSI NlNN = NUIIIVdI!
- No & VAL street corner of ilanoVrr->lfeeL To-
COMPANY in n>Jrc against o>' ~ d4n'Sr iN '
h.iid n.y.. goods par~s.or nis-,i .nf cfnei- 80
% fr-,ci> a.. cs~gors against o>s ny am'sr oN '""
g,tlor IN 4. favorable TERM, =, ary oIrg nhice
DIRECTORS.
-r,,,,.v THIN. C.iso e Trr> John [. Merritt
r.. -. r 49, v,.s> Turhcr Thomson Price
r., N u -, So. p sac John n lee,
=, :, ~. 49,, -. james :. Holmes.
An>-n Bake. WnL \. Horn. !'-h ,lt.-,'u
Marta Hoffman Jame> X Nhuis' >i''''' ' '
Joseph ALcu n>eph ID AZ .r,,orxr r~.i.es
TpONA~ ". THnNNE, ii.'>trr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-13

III BEAUTIFUL House and lirg~ Gar+.n, ,iua'd with
TI h of tie " liianI,bure ifirie. l. blV iwp or
II hundred d.ar' required a. present. ADJ e'' l'tr'
fiice
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-13
n Whcreas some per.on or

Whereas some person or
p~r.on. have >odthe Boston .c-llany' aboutiown
TOR e>. than the h>crpnn price. and IN ZONE Instances
10, Than the Wholesale price the publishers are determined
10 mt sion 10 oil such proceedings lar the >ctld
nv conc ned and notice that they viii veil the III
crssy no man who shall hereafter retail the work Tor
BRADBURY. sODENL co,
e0 Publishers and Projectors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-13
Br-isiaJ rn s'.rl.
49, MORNING LINE FOR AL

NSSs1 BA\I, houi ne >"s"''"' ''' wv "
,s.-'-- .,r,.I Fa0. 81. , . =, -.
TL- rev. lnS-rr~>slrr sirsmhnai |'if W ''''''
ri.. i>aiunisvi Morning. a. : ot.n,s g.. , -
r.. Dos. nrf..nrr sfclr.io1f NhNN'' W..
b ~ fNansis,l M,rning. at o'cio'A- - ....., 49,
- .,.>s,s Apply al "a. oie~, o~i DO ba'') '''''"'
N,t.-e-,u Co d. Freight. ssggngr, bArA ~, -
, 40 ofh,r ~ nj Property. taken, NNfF'' "' ~
ot,l u, bat nu.t b. n M f'S 81 "' 'N' "
l...,.l. Er,-.Ii. ~ Hagglgr. y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-13
l.S-- AT. POWELL Il cos Line

Ny5.sE,s,5,.-s-z For NEwBvrCH. ans ~ - ND
Ntff,S Nk>T POINT. .0d COLD >F'i\H.--'m
..e4iobosi II ,haoder Capt ii"t War'rop ~ -
.ftP Returning Wi, lea,e Ne'hur. - r'srf "v'''S
= A ~ arA rur,..av aud tuday 90 > Y u.
r,r l-a .ft or p.,>a-s dnpiv 10 tHr tlpi n on ~'"
R,.@,es AMI foht Of a. ..,~,r pcu, hnak hb, ~ re-
~ t. u,i be Al tie r.k col ths oNu"r, u"i' '. -, -
ltrr rrcrint> be- -ns'i inr ilf ,snr d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-13
FARE EACH WAY D CESTs.


acona.n'rd wils the Fishing Ground Bar igrnrhct. An
excellent Band Of Music engaged 10 acroria hS boat
Kse,incn'- Of e hisi quality urnsi"' On hoard ezra
chlrhes maid ~ attend % tie ladies and col sr'n.
Cart 1OOd pledges himself iist pam, 'iai o. pared
q = Z, satisfaction make i~.e FNcuron, both pl'a-
ant and agreeable 70 thoe 10 Win honor BIN Nb the r
pifrDusge.
TIE Public are assured thai tie >rperor vii positively
leav~ o he above days throughout Tie '"'spn i' wa
,t,- ,.~rt,. ms ~ Jn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-13
20. aGRAND EXCURSIONS

S,Sse2.e-7-T. TOY The Fishing Banks OF sandy Hook
egeg TUESDAY snd FrdIy dur'g he season. The large
.ni cnnniod ramhoat II PtGIDR. Car John Could,
0, agan ~ feaires and viii cOnm'nce Der regular TIP,
for m. Friday morning. May Nil l.avuy ~"
pier foot Chambers i, at "clock Hammond T. pat
p Canal t. past z, Per No. 10 90'cocl M,rhri-
street Per ga'clOck, Caib nest F~ry Brook Yr pat
. an Pier No. \. H. pat o'cIccs, landing At Fon
Hamilton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-13
c.oA eOppOSIrlON LINE for Vi

~ hluy. hodne - ih' 'pnt ~ llatf','
800 NJ Iu -. Porrhh~ nsr. n .>'nn FONT ''''A
,,l II,i.,n P,..,es r irN Cent. Rrr> f'N irnf.
Vhe ,nl~,! ga steamboat tSilI\'lp\. t7p'.n y VI.
E.Nn viii la-,- the Per ihe i'oi n 10. n>o't it
,',ry s,er> Monday N,iue,a v ant Fday. 81 O'Clock,
T. VI . ., .
1--we Albany foot of L,iG, street fr y" >cf. every
Z p. Si,v Tbul,lav and SATURDAY,, n "ti"' h, J. VI
for U1.>ssr uf freight. apply ON boar nf ~
u 4 MARTIN. 49, Wc>i-'t'rL
Fr..sht ta,Tu on the most tsa> ffli. t,luis .
~ Ia ~i-lm.1li H-lih AZ aucu-''.r tt f"f N'iN
So. 80, h.,ri ,i, N ,,i,i.,tnn ~ I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-13
ROOMS TO LET at 30I Broadway.

u,1 Handsome Parors and bedrooms attached. Of va
r-1s- ~. furnished unfinished. The iiouse w -
painted and put IN complete orier. Ar>',' FAMILIES or
in IL gentlemen ho bink ot chsngu. would do well 10
raO Also Room 20 let on the fourth fopr q 'ert wid'
v ~ f.r e.p Inquire the second door. room b. Aotf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-13

~ N f~ ,as-Ore of the best situated aui t,iail sl'l
,L,re, N ih~ cHv, baking urf'n barr'i' u'pf
week and % Ia all out at IN" shop fr'i opportunity i
, 5,red by apnlvng Immediately Al 81 crrfrr-. r''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-13
Cs' sELrZ ABETi!-POET AND
Ss,ssa5@n NEw-NoRk ttchN CoNPAN''
: Es- eNEW-YORK 10 EASToN,

S.s.9xT Pa-PEOPLE'S LINE-Throu-h n
h0lfs- Falr only Two Dolsr,.
Leave pier No \ p, Bausry Place, At oco's, y ".
,'ar SUNDAYS excepted, steamboat tnn"rla 80 Wasrr
NtCh. 10 ElTahchpon then Ia iahs The caf> "l ne r.
Town and ~ouervis Railroad t. >nWersie, rfNnt only
q miles Nv Coaches on miles -, an ~ "-bru","
iisking Tar tie pleasant ard eSpeou, route >" t,i-
apply To 4 D. Hope, - '1urlland street ~
on board
r. = Arangom,n lAsebee made hy vi tll pass it,rs
en- leave ih, foot oi Lberysi AT O'Clock VI "ii i'h9
BE- Ph ladelpha tram 10 EilabeihoN. whei" ny VIII
1nnect Win the car, SonsrsIle For furhrr iiorma-
on irqu.re Of \. ID HOPE. - fouitlsndi' -
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-02-15
THE STANDARD.
GEORGETOWN, FEBRUARY Is, Is4a.
ron GOVERNOR OF OHIO,
w ILsoN SHAN NON.
LEGISLATIVE.

The bill fixing the times of holding the
Courts Of Common Pleas, has become a
law. The courts of the 10th judicial
circuit are to be held as follows:
FoUette-March I, July IL, September 10.
Higbland-March Ia, July is, October 3.
Adams-ApriI IS, August l, October H.
Browa-April 25, August 6, October "a
CIermOnt-April 4, August "a, November
IA.
On account Of some difference between
the Senate and House, the bill fixing
the times Of holding the Supreme Cour
has not yct passed.
On the 9th inst, pursuant TO Join
resolution, the two Houses met and cleo
ted a State Auditor, a State Librarian
and a number Of associate judges. Th'
votes for Auditor and Librarian stood q
follows:
AUDITOR CT STATE.
John Brough, (dem) 55 elected
Blanks and scattering, so
STATE LIBRARIAN. .
Thomas Kennedy, (dem.) SO electc,
z achariab Mills, (fed.) so
Blanks and scattering, 9
The resumption bill had not yet passe
The Senate.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-02-15
CONGRESS.

JonN Quincy ADAMs.-On the 7th
inst. upon Mr.. Adams suggestion, mo,
ton was made that the subject relative
To censuring him be "laid on the table"
.forcUer. The vote on this motion was
yeas LOG, nays 50. So the matter lays
on the table, with the unders landing that
it is never to be called up again. The
question Of reception Of the petition Of
lered by Mr.. Adams for dissolution oI
the Union then came up; when Mr.. Fill.
more moved that the petition be rejected
The vote on this motion was, in favor oI
reception, 40; against it, lG6. So the
petition was rejected. Mr.. Adams then
| stated that he held in his hand two peti'
lions Of a similar character to the one just
rejected, one from New York and the 9th
er from Pennsylvania. He observed thai
in the present disposition of the House
he should refrain from presenting them
He might probably present them on sons
future occasion.
So it appears that the old gentleman
is unwilling to abandon the idea of accom-
plishing dissolution of the Union. Ir
one Of his speeches on the resolution:
Of censure, he said the period for the dis
solution had "noI get Grriped."
The bill authorizing the issuing Of five
millions more Of Treasury notes, having
undergone some amendments in the Sen
ate, has been passed by the House anG
signed by tho President.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-02-15
THE REIGN OF FEDERALISM

The federal party having been in pow
er nearly a year and having not only fail.
ed to fulfil their oft repeated promises to
better the condition Of the country, but
having brought it 10 a much worse con.
dition than they found it in March last
are endeavOring to relieve themselves Of
tho consequent Odum by charging the
cause Of their i'll success upon the demo
Gratis. Before they came into power, they
said all that was necessary to revive bus
mess was 10 displace the destructive
loco -iOcos; confidence would then be re E.
stored, and all kinds Of business would
go on swimmingly. Retrenchment in the
expenditures OG government, and general
reform we're to be tho order Ofthe day;
and many were induced TO believe that
we would return 10 the balloon and kite
days of 1885 and 1885, when the mass o.
men almost ceased 10 labor with their
hands and turned spectators, and grew
rich in imagination, while their real
means of subsistence and Comfort were
fast flowing from them. By such promi.
sss and representations, the federal wings
succeeded in gaining their darling object,
the lOaves and fishes Of Office; and what
is The result. For the purpose Of winning
favor and securing their ill-gotten power,
they distributed The proceeds Of the pub.
lie lands as a brIbe TO the States, and to
make up the deficiency thus caused in the
public Treasury, they have authorized
the borrowing, directly and indirectly,
of between twenty and thirty mil
lions Of dollars, and thus accomplished
their object of creating a national debt,
which they had pr,fessed TO regard with
great abhorrence. In this way have they
realized the imaginary evils iwhicb they
condemasds snd failed % produce the
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-02-15

good they promised. And now thNs @.cSiS
journals are endeavOring 10 convince tho
people that the reason OF their failure is
that they have moi been permitted 10 carry
out their measures in the Ohio Legsla.
ture as they have in Congress.
And it is said that democratic Iesis.
lature in ls33-'34, chartered most Of
the banks of Ohio which are now break
ing and causing great loss to the commu-
nifty. We have heretofore noticed this
charge, and asserted that greater pro-
portion OF the wings than of the demo.
Gratis voted for ,the banks which were
then chartered. At that time party con.
sderatons did not enter into the charter.
ing of local banks; but a few years af.
forwards, when the evils Of banks began
to be fell when their examples Ofviolation
OF law were seen,then we first find the di.
vision Of parties on the subject-lhe dem.
ocrais on the side OF justice aud lbe pso-
pie; and the federal wings arrayed, where
they have ever been found, on the side
of the privileged few, upholding them
and defending their unlawful transactions.
We would refer any one who desires
, proof of this, 10 the Legislative journals
for the last four or five years. He will
there find that whenever proposition
J. was made TO subject bankers to lust snd
wholesome laws, the wings were arrayed
generally on the side of the banks, voting
j. against such proposition.
1t is asserted tha!. States wherein the
wings have had power, are in more pros.
q porous condition than others; and Ken.
tuckyts alluded TO as evidence. As an
offset, we would name New Hampshire
where the democrats have held the reins
III ofgovernment for many years, and main.
D, tanned sound currency, and avoided the
re reRulsons which have affected most of the
!" other States. The difference between
as the two is that while Kentucky is labor
vs. ing under public debt, large for Slate
at OF her resources, New Hampshire is -four.
le isbing free from debt.
It How is it in other Slates9 In New
OF York the wings have had the power for
H. several years previous TO the last election
d. during which time the public debt has
OF been greatly increased, and the banks are
he fast going by the board. In Pennsylvania,
en- the wings Of the legislature, aided BY two
H. or three renegade democrats, re.charter.
st ed the Bank Of the United States, and al
H. the same time greatly increased the state
a' debt. The consequences are that the
'e' community have lost by the bank more
m than thirty millions of dollars, and the
ne State is hardly able, by the aid Of heavy
direct taxes, tn pay the interest on the
nn public debt, while the principal hangs like
n an incubus over her.
In lfPublic prosperity depends upon pub.
ms lie debt, then have the wings adopted a
IS proper course in their control of the
general government; and then, perhaps
We some advantage might be derived by thei
ng aScendency in Ohio; but il, on the contra
n ry, the public veal depends upon an eco
nd nomcal administration Of public affairs
and freedom from debt, then deliver u
from federal whig rule.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-02-15

ExrRAoRDINARY ExPENDIrTRRs.-In
the Presidential contest of 1910, the why's
accused ME- Van Buren, Of extravaganza ,
alleging that the expenditure were only
thirteen millions per annum during Mr.
Adams administration, and that they had
been doubled since that time-and the
people were induced TO believe that re.
trenchment would take place If General
Harrison should be elected, aud that the
expenses Ofthe government would again
be brought down TO thirteen millions.
These were whig promises. And what
have been their performancess President
Tyler, in his annual message, informs
Congress that the expenses Of the gov
ernment for the fiscal year, will be over
Ihirly-twa millions of dollars! This is
million Of dollars more than It
cost TO support the government of Mr.
Adams, according TO the statements Of
the Wing orators and presses. This is
not the entertainment to which we was
Invited, as Mr.. Webster sReeriRg'y said,
during the var, when our armies we're un.
successful on the Canad ian frontier.
eM fsE @ (AlbGRy Argus.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-02-15

A bill has passed the lower House Of
the Pennsylvania Legislature for The i'm
mediate resumption Of specie payments
by the banks Of that State. The vote
was IA 10 IA. sf.
The Indiana Legislature has passed
bill for the resumption BY the banks Of
that STATE on the 18th day Of June.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-02-15

The Hon. Nathan Dixon, Senator in
Congress from the State Of Rhode Island,
died at Washington on Saturday the goth
nit. NJ ''.
Z The Hon, Davis Dimmock, jr. Repre-
sentative in Congress from susquehahnah
Co. Pa. died atWsshingion OHths 9th ulIs
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-02-15

0FA.writeV in the National Intelliqer.
Ger, strOugIyrecommends that rewards he
offered for the Florida Indi dians, 80 much
ahesd. dead or alive. This, he thinks.
S'he only waythe war can bs ended.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-02-15


SINGULAR QUASI VETO. Tho legisla.
'ure of New York having passed the bill
TO repeal the act in relation TO the ap.
psintment Of Receivers of moneyed insti.
tutions, sent it to the Governor for his
signature, who returned il signed, but ac-
comPanied by a message containing his
objections The message having been
entered on the journals Of the Senate, a
motion was made and carried to strike it
from the Journals, as being unprece-
denied and unauthorized. Hereupon an.
other message was received from the
Governor, denOuncing the proceedings
upon his former message as dangerous
invasion Of the rights Of the Executive,
unwarranIed by any precedent in the his.
tory Of the Government, and without, amy
justification in the circumstances Of the
Transaction" The Senate, viewing tho
message as an insult to that body, resolv-
ed that it be returned to the Cover.
nor.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-02-15

HOUSE on REPRESENTATIVES,.
Fsiday, Feb. 4, l642.
Senate bill No. ~, 70 enforce an i'm