davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-30

X eech, Christopher S. Warner, WIN. Boyd,
Elisha i. Ellis, Edward l.. Rodgers, Benjamin
Teft, Nelson kenyon, VIM. Bowen, Allen
Briggs, Isaac Luwton.
WARWICK, June 95, 1912.
We, tho undersigned, who have heretofore
acted with tho suffrage party and voted for the
Peoples Constitution, desire, for the purpose
of. qnieiing and putting an end to the present
unhappy state of things as Ear as in Us lies, to
give this public notice, that we deem it expe.
don't fully 10 acIuiesce in the act Of the Gene
raj Assembly, authorizing call for new con.
venlion TO frame a constitution, and we hereby
earnestly recommend like acquiesconco on
the part Of all our friends
| Pardon Spencer, Lodowick w. Shippee,
lloraIio a. Stone, Georgc w. Briggs, jeremiah
Randall, Clark Austin, Robert NJ. Bennett, NJ.
G. shppee, Joseph Essex, Henry B. Stone,
Rowland Sweet, Giles Spencer, Joseph Mason,
Thomas Tiffany, Benjamin H. Nichols, A. A.
Hall, Ebcnezor Chase, Gideon e.. Briggs Elisha
Tow, John w. Tow, Edward X. Stone, John
II. Lewis, Samuel 5. Whiting.
A similar Circular signed by Walter s. Bur-
gcs, David Daniels, lIezekiah Willard, Abnah
Sacket, A. V. Potter, Silas Weston, George
w. Ham, }. w. Anthony, and many others,
has also been got up and widely circulated.
The State having been declared un-
der Martial Law, Mr.. Adam S. Coe
received Commission to act as Captain
Of :he Police Guard for Newport, and
the following notice from him was there
upon issued from this Office on Monday,
in handbill form, and posted up in the
various public places of the town, for
the information Of all concerned.
NOTICE.
The Legislature of Rhode Island hav-
ing placed the State under MARTIAL
LAW, the Military officer appointed ia
command tho Police Guard for the
Town of Newport, hereby gives notice
that a Guard will hereafter be kept up
by day and night at The princip pal points
OF entry and departure of;he town. The
inhabitants Of said town, and others, alG
hereby required to respect the same, and
govern themselves accordingly.
Persons passing in and out Of tho Town
will be required to show their Passports
from the Commanding Officer, except
those attending Market from The Island,
or others who are well known.
All well. disposed persons arc hereby
invited to call at Armory Hai, Clarke-st.
and register their names to do duty in
said Police Guard, AZ Volunteers.
A. S. COE, Capt.
Commanding.
Newport, June 81, 1912.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-30
NArIcK, Juno %, 1912.

To his EKccllcncy SAMUEL w kITG,
Governor Of the State of Rhode Island.
We, the undersigned, members of the sui-
fringe party, congratulate your Exccllcncy upon
the passage of the act for calling convention
of tho people of this State for tho purpose Of
framing u constitution, believing tbatits liberal
provisions will satisfy the expectations Of the
great body of the people, and we hereby car
ncsIly recommend like acquioscepcs on tic
part Of all our friends
/ Enamel Rice, Godfrey Greene, Christopher
\ Holden, JOSEPH Carr, Charles Fenner, james
L Knowles, Albert q. Smith, Thomas w. War
ncr, John w Money, Barton Baker, Thomas
- Johnson, Ira -. Phillips, John w Bennett,
John Barber, Samuel ~ sherman, Elisha
\ Dickinson, Horace Smith, Horny Dyer, IIo-
ratio Bennett, Joshua Moves, Wm. Van Ripcr,
John LirlcGcld, Joseph w. Hammond, BonI
Briggs, lIcury - sherman, B'nl X Rrggs,
John a. Stafford, Stephen Holden, Janes
Douglas, D., Sweet hns Wa RCn"ld',
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-30
NOTICE..

EALED PROPOSALS will be receive
~ I'D by the subscriber, until tho i2ib day
Of July next, for supplying the Troops at Fors
Adams, X. 7. with FRESH BEEF, fprux
mon,hs. commencing July ID, is%2
The proposals viii state the price per pound.
delivered at this post.
Two sureties TO b ond, will he required fos
the faithful performance Of the contract
II. J. HUNT, 1t. I'd Artillery,
A. ASH. or. Master
a. a. Subsssenee Office,
Fort Adams, Il. 1.
June 2S, Is42.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-30
THOMAS NJ. BURGESS, Mayor.

UeNRy l.. BowEN is appointed, by the
commandcr-in chief, n special commissioners,
to examine oil persons arrested under mar
iial law, and 10 commit or discharge the same
as the circumstances Of the cases may re.
quiro. Proridence Journal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-30
VIEW, DAILY LINZ
EOEs NE w 20 e Ia.
Cabin passage cLjO; Deck Il.
TLc now and sDlcndid sienmboat
CIIEGp A,
|NTT, y, n. III : 7 Nv
Viii leave Newport TOMORROW Evening, nj
about o'clock,

Regular days q, leaving Newport, Mon
days, Wednesdays aud Frldays.- iIew York
TUESDAYS. Thursdays and Saturdays, at >
o'clock y. NJ, from Peck Slip
The steamer Nfw llANrN, Capt. J. "
VANnruPiLr. will leave Newport for New
Yotk every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
afternoons, at about O'clock.
For further Information enquire oi Charlie
n. RILEY. No lr. Thames street. Newport.
Passengers ior Providence by this arrange
mcnl, can go mud return the same day, unt
have u whole day IN Providence.
n. u. Al prisors arc forbid trusting nni
one, cn account ol the above boat OF owner
June 30
Sn NSINS -. $500 lhs New Malaga Ral,ins
HH lust tcccn ed 1nd iu' sale hy
T. y SW NLWlON,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-30
VDSLA2S GC4pA&No
" thc Hrad Of TOuro Street,

kS now open, and will be during the scosolfg
for The reception of compauy, where lcp
Creams, Confectionery az. &c. nay be- i"un,
Il all lincs iuue ~
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-30
fORDERs No. IL
HEADQUARTERs, DWisIos OF X leland }
FoRcEs, TocKworroN House.,
Prov idence, June %, IS42.


FoRcEs, ToCKWoTroN House.,
Providence, June %, lS42.
Maior General WILLIAM GInns MCNEIL,
assumes command Of the State forces in the
field, ordered out for the defence of the State,
by his EXccllcncy Governor KING.
Major General AsTHoNY will direct all the
troops now in this city, to bo under arms, and
10 assemble in Benefit street ut 3 o'clock this
afternoon.
The commanding officers Of the different
companies will hand in report oithe strength
of each company, TO Adjutant General DYER,
at 10 o'clock this evening tho arm of service
10 which each company belongs will be stated /;
also, where from, and whether charter or vol
untoor companies.
Major GiLiIArT, Of Newport, is hereby ap-
pointed mn Ait-de-Camp to ths Major Genera, ,
and will be obcycd accordingly
BY order of Major General MCNEIL:
ELISHA DYER, JR.,
Adlntant General.
William Gibbs Mcneil is sapponied Major
General in the service of the State. The
forces assembled have been placed under his
command. His head quarters arc fixed at the
Tockwotten House.
Henry &. Mumlorj is appointed Commissa-
Ty General
Richard J. Arnold is appointed Assistant
Commissary General. One Of his deputies
will be stationed constantly at the main en-.
trance of the market house, through whom he
can be consulted.
Richard Brownell is appointed Surgeon
General.
Edward II Hazard aud Rufus Waterman
arc appointed Assistant Quartcrmastors GcnG-
raj.
Francis T.. lloppin and Samuel Blodget are
appointed Assistant Adjutant Generals
John Hopkins Clarke, William e. Gibbs and
George Rivers are appointed Aids Camp 10
Major General McNcilI.
The four chartered companies and the City
Guard are formed into regiment, Of which
William w. Brown is Colonel; Almon ID
Hodges, Iientonaut Colonel; Josiah II. Mar.
lin, Major George w. Ilallct, hdjutant.
We do not learn that the liberal action OF
the General Assembly has produced the slight.
est effect upon tho men whom Dorr has col
Iccied around him at Chcpatchct. No one is
surprised at this, for no one expected any
thing different. The act was not passed for
them, bat for the pcacoablc, order-o,ing cltl-
Zcns OF the State, who sincerely desired u
change IN the government, whenever II could
bc made in way Ia show that il w9s moi
brought about by intimidation.
The men around Dorr ut Chfpachci, care
nothing for suffrage they are for plumber ahd
rnplno. There Is M rXaggcraii"n ~ tbs Ian.
guagc; they arc baud Of fierce, blood thirst,
iullinns, caring nothing for the Institutions o
the State, aud, gnnorally, knowing nothing
about them, bot anxious only for commotou
aud civil war.
The politicians IN New York; who got np III,
Park meeting, the domagogucs throughout The
tnion, who cndcavorod to make this It'll,
state the snail change Of political parties
tno oiitors OF newspapers, who have eNiondod
Their sympathy ndurgcd on the brutal ruiian.
now embodied against the Laws cl tho State
rrt 'tSPoas.Ho fJ ~ H.S
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-30

In this town, on saturday morning last, aitc
IL pniniul illness, Mrs. ANN BARBER, agr'
.7c years, widow OF tho late Mr. Henry Earber
for many years the publisher Of the Newpor
Mercury.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-30

The following Circular from the mayor
Of Providence, as also that from Gov.
King, show that the emergency was Of
no ordinary character to require them.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-30

Stephen Sunderland, John e. Johnson, Henry
). Rcaves, Harding II. Potter, Wheaton Ben
nett, Alfred Sunderland, Daniel Hall, Seth
keech, Christopher 5. Warner, WIN. Boyd,
Elisha +. Ellis, Edward l.. Rodgers, Benjamin
refI,, Nelson kenyon, VIM. Bowen, Allen
Briggs, Isaac Lawton.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-30

Court Of ProLoie, .ifddicfo'en June 20, lsi,
a rpLIcATioN was made for an adminlsiro
"a tor To be appointed on The estate oe
James Coegcshall, late of Middletown, dc
ceased.
II is ordered tba, tho same be received aud
the consideration thereof referred toa Cont
nf Probate, to be holden nj the town house
~ MIddc,own on the Sd Monday in July
next.at o'clock pm. and lhst previous notice
be given, by publishing a copy oi this order
three several times IA the HrGd Of Hc
Yimss, for oil persons interested to appear al
said time and place and be heard.
true copy-wltncss:
JosnuA COGGrsnALL, Pro. Clk.
June 23.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-30
HAY !! HAY |!

WN1 hNTED Immediately, at Fou Adams.
w a. l. Twenty tous Of good NAY Of last
years growth Timothy weuIa ln pscfvrred,
for which the n,arkst price will be pari.
u. J. HUNT, H. I'd Artillery.
H. Asst or. Master
Fort Albums, Juno 20, 1872.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-30
Bank OF sssiOGgc Island.

a Semi annual dividend will be paid ~
"a the Bank of Rhode Island Oh and after
the lst day Of July next.
w. A. CLARKE; CaShier.
lime ~
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-30
BATHING HOUSE.

'IIlE Long Wharf paihing House is nov
open.
June gJl D.. TREyETT.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-30
ia YLOR'S


A scmi annual llyidcnd will be paid ,o tho
- Stockholders at this institution, on aud
after Friday, The first day oi July next.
The Stockholders are also notified. that
their animal meeting for the choice of DIrec.
tors, will be- holden AT the Banking Room. on
Monday the Ali day of July, a, 3 o'clock =.
w. at which tIIs.c, they wl consider The rx
pedlcncy of increasing tho amount OF their
Capital Stock.
Pee ordor ol the Directors.
BENZ MUMFORD, CdshiT.
Newport, June gld, iSlZ-2wis.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-30

Newport, June o7, I842.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-09-20

Par MoNnv.--A Western advsnlur-
or tells ihe following e rs exPsrien CO
with paper money:
"Hold yonr horses, and if you want 10
heat the greatest shaving STORY, 70 ever
did hear Just keep cool. / never have,
In all my life had mdch money on hand
q any one timei bat Just before the sus
pension of specie paymsnis by the Mi.
neI's Bank Of Dubuque, Thad two hundred
dollars Of her bills, and when heard the
news Of her failure / lhoueht she would
raise sgain, 80 held on to my money.-
Alter few weeks I saw it was going TO
ruin, determined 10 get rid oft; 90 |
took i to brokers', and exchanged it for
Cairo, at thirty per cent discount. This
tlooked on as paying pretty dsaF for a
shave but the nexi thing 1 heafdl was that
the CaiiO Bank had blown up-and OF /
goes 70 broker instanter, and of comes
twenty i've per cent more, and fhen
had The product Of my spscuIalious in
the State Bank Of Illinois money. Next
thing away goes the State Bank--busIed
alto pieces aud hang me IL didn't
loose thirty per cent in obtaining ShawneS
town money, and then I-thought was
safe with what little money had GOT
but alas! for al worldly afairs!-- down
goes Shawnstown Bank--refused TO re-.
sums-panic raised; and to prevent the
broker from shaving me again | went to
a private individual, and gave him ell the
Shawnetown money had for twenty dol
lars in Ohio money, and on offering to
pass IL, l was told il was counterfeit. And
now, whether yon believe il or not | tell
you it is fact, there is the whole re-
mains ofmy two hundred dollar
Upon this he produced two ten dollar
bills on the Gsauga Bank Of Pa;nssvilIe,
and exclaiining, Eyes them Two cursed
counterfeit notes on the bank Of Geauga
are the whole remains of my specula
tion;" rushing around the corner and up
the street.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-09-20


OTSrANTON, the absqusiulaiing Sen
aiGT IRON Logan county, has hard time
Of it among his own party friends.-
Judge Benjamin NJ. Piati, one Of the
strongest men in the district: and an
honest Wing, has taken the tack against
him. Ia this he iS sustained, apparently,
by majority even of the Nhigs. who
hate the treason, and are determined 10
repudiate the traitor
Old Samuel NeWell,a leading Whig.
and foT years a senatorin the Legislature,
10 reply 10 an association Of farmers and
mechanics, says;
You desire my opinion on the recent
act Of our Legislature, Iassure you, sir,
my sober judgment disupproyes the
act!2
Alas for the treason plotlers--the ex-
citemenl makers The honest men Of
their own party are falling away, like au-
tumnleaves, from their ranks. The trea.
son cannotbe sustained; and these who
have Perpeirsted Il, will ere long be
known and ranked among the Hulis, the
Arnolds and the Barrs.
''DsrsiOn shall strike them forlorn,
A Amocklng that never shall die;
And the hissss OF hate and the breatings Of seOrn
Shall burshen the winds of the sky.D
Gin. ESq.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-09-20
For the STANDARD.
MR. PALxEn:

MR. PALMER:
If the sc'ibbler in the last Examiner,
styling himself BYRD" would devote
himself to some honest employment, and
try TO earn something 10 save his securi.
ties from the payment Of het4een two
and three thousand dollars Of monies col.
lected and used by him, whilst he held
the GmOst lucrative office in the coun
y,-.it would add as much 10 his
reputation, as writing editorials and cou>
munications for a newspaper.
He and the balance OF the scould Be
Wing dictators, ia and about Georgetown
appear to have an instructive horror n,
the idea ofa candidate ior the Office OF
Sheriff being considered gentleman or
qualified for the office.
''IIo that lives in glass houses ought not to
throw stones."
CLERKS OFFICE.
Georgetown, Sept, 18th, lS42.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-09-20

OPINIONS ABRoAD.-We hnd the lollOw
ing resolutions denOuncing the conspiracy
Of the federal members Of the Ohio Leg.
islaiure, published in the Albany Argus,
in the proceedings Of county conven.
tio1s ia the State of New York.
Resolution adopted BY the schenscla
dy county convention.
RESOLVED, ThSt the concerted aud ST.
multaneous resignation Of tho federal
members Of the Ohio Legislature, lesv.
ing that body without a constitutional
quorum, thus defeating the act 10 stay
the sale Of property under execution, and
other. acts Of nearly equal importance,
merely because they could not control
the democratic majority in forming COM
gressional disiricis; The profit ysls and
revolutionary course adopisdby our reps
resentaiive, Mr.. Linn, following in the
wake Of Arnold and Bolts, in endesvoring
TO defeat the tariff bill aud leaving. the
government without revenue, because a
political advantage 10 his patty could not
be secured in the same bill. The open
threats Of dissolving our vensrated union,
and the ardent wishes now so frequently
avowed for that event by leadiag federal
pariizans here and elsewhere; afford
strong evidence that as a party, the
whigF Of the present day are what the
tederaliSt we're described 10 be thirty
years ago,---men who would
rather "rulo in He'll than to serve in Heav.
en-"
Resolution adopted BY the Yates coun>
~ onvention.
Resolved, That we have learned with
alarm tbWeCent revolulionaI, movement
of The whig minority of The Legislature
OF Ohio in resignlng their seats, and
leaving that body wIthouta quorum, IS
destructive Of all social order and OF the
ends government, and is Of the same
stamp as the infamous proceedings in The
Federal Buckshol Legislature Of Penn.
syVania in 1889.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-09-20
THE GRAND RALLY.

Interpreted that the mass meeting ia
be hold in this town on Saturday the
6rst Of October, will be The largest ever
held in this county. Esesy voter democrat
and whig,) in this and the adjoining cOun-
ties is invited to attend. The distin%
guished speakers who are to be present,
and tho importance Of the subjects to be
discussed, should NOT fail to draw together
ell that feel an interest in the welfare Of
the country.
The gentlemen named in the above
call have ALL, VIC understand, promised
TO be here, and there need, therefore,
bS no doubt Of their attendance.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-09-20
PROTECTION TO THE FARMER sIl

PROTECTION TO THE FARMER S!i
Ia the Senate Of the Uai,ed STATES, on
the Bird Of August, the Tariff bill being
under consideration, Mr, Tappan Of Ohio
offered the following as an additional sec.
ton:
And be Il farther enacted, Th / when.
ever the President Of the Uaiied States
shall receive satisfactory evidence that
The corn, hour' and sal:ed provisions ex.
ported from the united States in vessele
owned by citizens of the United States.
are admitted free Of d0iy into the sever.
a ports OF any European state or king.
dom, he shall make proclamation thereof
to the people Of the United States; and
ihereuPOn, after the expiration of ihras
months from the date of such proclama.
ton, the duties imposed BY this act upon
all articles the growth or manufacture Of
such state or kingdom admitting such
corn Hour, or sailed provisions free Of
duly, SO far as the same exceeded 90 mar
cent. ad valOrem, shall be thencefoylh
chaTgeabie with duly or 90 per cent .ad
valorem, and no more.
This was 80 amended. ss TO inclnda
IobGccO, as we'll as corn, -four. and son
cd PrOpisiOHs. And then what become
OF ~ Many wings say that free trade
would be fine thing, if there was onlv /
reciprocity in il. They would like ve,y
WE'LL they say, 10 encourage the admission
o. our produce. duty free, into f,reion
markets. so that tie farmer might always
lhd choice OF markets, and sell where
ne price was best Wen, now tI.is M,
ing lhair professions 10 the trial. How
I'D the Senate divide on this proposiIjon
1ere is the vote; Look 10 Il. iarmsrs IL
ID see what kind ofpro,ec,ion Feds,sI i
Vhiggery affords 10 you.
YEAs-MessFs. Allen, Baoby Ben,oD i
''alboun, Cuihbert, Fulton, kim. linn Q
lcRoberis, Sewer, Smith Of Connesli' 4
y, Surgeon, TapPan, Walker, WIlcos n
ID Young-16. a
Archer. Ea.row Bs,ss I
yard, Choate Clayton, Conrnd. Craf,s th
Evans, Graham. Hun. %
R1on' kerr,ManguO, Merick, Niller g
'rehead, Phelps, Porter, Preston. Sim, oh
MS Smith Of Indiana, Tallmadre. snd gu
iie--26. sIu M
ssery g1ErmGfiSe vote is that Of dif
nocfati Y, ana every negatiUs vote aFed ~
That think yOu, farmers. Of F,as,.l old
eection. . il nota one.sided q NJ can
be operation Of which, YOU psv Sm d,,n and
at, sugar, iron, and evsrv tbino G sJ"s RccS
USE and which operates 10 cIos. E noss
ls' you the markets orloreiOn c~uo @ the
'-ci". Eng. OOun the
.riAs nns..
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-09-20
Afucb 4 .a,d n NJ c,d...1 -. -.

Much is said In the federal papers abou,
tbe good effects Of the new tariff law
and tie revival Of business since its pas
ssge ;and they are claiming grsa. credit
1Or their political friends In Congress
who would have defeated lhe bin, had
not . portion Ofths democrats voted. for
y although q high tariff rather than
Isays the government without rsyenue
Tor ~ support II so rbuch benefit as Il
represented, is derived from the new
taflf lay, and II the country has suffered
e much for want oft, as is represented
~ these same papers, the federal mem.
beFS Of Congress deserve The ssveres.
censuie for NOT having passed il seven
o. eight months ego, instead Of spending
their time 10 attempting TO /" b cad CsD,
Tyler" and leRisIating fcrlhs next Pre-.
'tdsney for Mr.. Clay.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-09-20
.Great Democratic Meetine

Great Democratic Meeting.
William Allen Of the United States
Senate, Dr.. Doan OF the House Of Rep.
Tsssaidlives, T. J. Buchanan, late speak
or OF the House Of Representatives in the
Ohio Legislature, WIN. II. Baldwin, the
fearless advocate Of equal rishg from
ClintOn county, James F. Sargent, eau.
didate for Representative in Clermonl
county, and Ulher distinguished Gehtle.
men will address their fellow citizens at
Georgetown, Brown co, Ohio.
q On Saturday the I% day Of October
aert.
The meeting will organize at half past
oc'clOck Am. and the speaking will
commence precisely at 10 o'clock.
Ills useless to say to democrats. Turn
out" for barely uameIng tho speakers Is
sufficient 10 arouse evsry democrat 10 thi,
eoupty; but We say TO al who wish 10
hear the principles OftlIS two great poll.
ticiai parties conlrasted, and the conduct
Of the diSOrganizerssxPoSed in master
" manner, attend and judge for your
selves.
By order Of the Central Committee
Septemher 18th, 1912.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-09-20

SINoULAR FREAK. "A few days since /,
young French girl living rs 4 servant 10
Mrs. CLARK l04 william st., New York,
slcPed from her employer, Leaving eve.
~ vestige Of female. clOthins thai she
possessed behind, bur dressing herself ii
a suit Of new clothing belo1 ting 10
young man, boarder II the house.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-09-20
ATTENTION.

Gen. Joseph M'DOwell, and James Sar.
goant, will address their fellow citizens
ia. a.FayettsviIle, on Saturday the Gath Of
September, ct ! o'clock P. M. And
Henry Roedter, Esq. Of Cincinnati will
deliver German Address.
AgensFal attendance Of all parties is
requested.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-09-20
From he DelGware Eagle.
TURNED ABODT.

Mr. Editor: Notwithstanding have
never been recognized as a public char
acteT in relation 10 politics, I consider i
my duty, as cilizenoi the Uniled States
aud a true friend 10 the justly celebr aztec
institutions Of our country, 10 say TO m,
fellow ci6zens that ! have changed ms
position as voter. have, for the las
fifteen years being the whole amount o.
time that have been a voter, gone will
the party noU called Whigs bur in con
sequence OF some OF their measures be,
ing, in my opinion, manfestIy objection
able, can go no farther with them -
am opposed 10 U. s. Bank-I am op.
posed 10 the appropriation made 10 the
widow HarrisOn-I1am opposed 10. bucks
eye brush exciiements--I dislike ha I'd
cider aud coon skin operaiions--and 6.
nally, dislike the conduct Of the Whie
members Of our State Legislature, SO
much so, that their late act Of leaving the
House in the manner they did, standing
as a solitary objection, would cause me
to leave the whig ranks. Iconsider nv.
self bound to believe in the light Of our
constitute n, that their conduct is unius.
iifiable, disgracefUl H. its character,
and extremely dangerous IN lis tenden.
cy.
JAMES COWEN.
Marlborough TP., Sept. 2, 1912.