davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-12-13
AN EXTRACT.

II lie were all sunshine. who would moi
become tired Of lie brighiness!-Wers it
not for dark clouds and the falling rain,
the beautiful bow Of promise. drawn by tbs
finger of God across the heavens, never
would be seen.
The trials aud shadows Of life only tend
10 make It more pleasant, and 10 give 10
teresl and ioyousness TO lis ever varying
course. Hope on, hope ever. should be
the motto Of every son and daughter oI
Adam. No one should ever despair. Al
though they may for time be enVelopet
in darkness, and thier pathway be rougt
and tiresome, they should remember tina
"The darkes, sky may wear
A sunny face 10 morrow"
and that the most gloomy road often open
into llower-crowncd and smiling fields
where the song Of birds, the hum Of bees
and the eloquent waters, bring gladnes
10 the soul, aud fill the mind with pleasing
and tranquil medilatiOn.-Lifs has it
troubles and its SORROWS; it also has it
| Joys and its happy hours. And wha
though the waters Of its great ocean ma
at times be tempesI'tOst by the mad winds
are they not luIled to rest, and do they n O
reflect the beautiful heavens and the eV
erlasting hillsP Let the ;ravele. eve
keep his eye fixed on the ever beamin
Star Of Hope; aud although it may for
moment be obscured, he is conscious that
is still shining, aud this consciousness
should cheer him along his Pathway ,whetf
er it be rOugn or smno:t. Look alofl-hop
-Clepeldnd Herald.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-12-13

EMINENT MAN DEAD.-SOlomOn Hers
chell, Chief Rabbi of the Jews in Eng
land, died in London, Oct. 81, after long
illness. He was 81 years old, and had
officia.ed as Chief Rabbi upwards OF AZ
Years.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-12-13
TIE WESTERN LAKE TRADE.

The following interesting statement is
from the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser:
The first part Of The statemen tshows the
total quantities Of the principal articles
unladed atButfalo during the single month
of October last; the whole number ot ar,
rivals during that month being 3O4, and
the departures 3l4.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-12-13
SERIOUS STAGE ACCIDENT,

On Wednesday night last the western
stage was preciplsted over preciPice of
twenty feet, on the hill cas-, Of Mr.. Ster-
ling, and within eight miles of GAINESVILLE,
seriously injuring number of passengers
Messrs. Caroibers. Campbell and Gentry
Members of Congress from Tennessee
Messrs. Smith, senator, Wallace and Lane
Representatives, 6om indiana, Mr.. Goode
of Ohio, Mrs. Lane, and two young men
whose names we did not learn, were IL
the coach, all Of whom we're moro Ol
less injured. We regret to learn that
the life ofGen. Carothers is despairec
of and that Mr.. Nallace also is in dan
geyovs situation. One ofthe young mer
had his arm broken. Bit two OF tb'
passengers. Messrs. Smith of Indiana ant
Gocde Of Ohio, were abte TO proceed OF
,heir Journey. We have not learned
whether the accident was the result o
csreIessness or not.-ZGn'sUille ASrO
PN
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-12-13
Law Notice.

DAVID G. DEVORE will practice his pre-
fsssion in the Courts of this Judicial circuit
OHiee in Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio, Gt
he North East corner of the public square.
Nav 18th, I64l.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-12-13
BROWN SUPREME COURT
MNly Divorce.
w..b;nvton Winters.

Washington Winters.
The defendant, w Winters, will tOke notes
...t aaid Mary, on the 5th OF DScenbsr 1881
sisl in tne ofhcs of the Clerk Of the supreme
, "a,,,, of Blown county Ohio. hsr petition pray
ing IN a divorce from sail Washington, on ac-
"osnt of 9 wilful absence from her for more
tban three years; and for other causel; an OF
'vhich re- distinctly set forth IN SAID net'non;
and at the next terra Of said Court to oS hoae"
At Georgetown in said county, for the year aoIo'
shs will move said court % decTSS TeenLa'"s1
tn. L HAMER, fer rpstitioH'V
| December 9Th, I542. Il
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-12-13

"I'Il just drop in as come down." says
the rain 10 the chimney top.
"You'll find a warm reception 1t you
do" says the Chimsey.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-12-13
TERMS OF THE TANDARD.

FoH ONE YEAR, IN ADVANCE &SO
WiTRIh THE YEAR, %
Ar TIE ExPIRATION OBJ THE YEAA, 3 90
nAS-Paymeuts will be considered in advance,
ifwsde within three months after subscribing,
nG-No paper will be discontinued, (unlesS at
ne option Of the publisher until all aresrsges
Ms paid.
G.
1 square "a lins') three Insertions. 81 %
For each subsequent inSertion' g
| e For six months % ~ ~
W For twelve months AOUV
Lsuger advertisements will % enA'seo IA IN IL 'ns
SANE proportion. = n, ~ -..S. -.
S'SAi All orders for advertising or iOb.a'o!E must
h. AZ, accompanied BY the eas9. except Com thO's
who have open ae;ounfs y wIn ~. ne %.'ss. s;Ja
once 10 the south end 0i the MssAet SeAtais
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-12-13

A Singular Circumstance look place
in Fishlake township Me-, short time
since. The facts are given by the Port,
Ind American as follOws:-A married
female beyond the meredian OF life, and
whose name is Ann Wrath had been i'll
for some time, and on Thursday, the 4'h
ult., her friends and family assembled
around her, and took their last mourntul
farewell. She appeared TO expire about
5 o'clock that afternoon. The csremo'
nies Of laying out the dead were duly
performed, the bandages were placed be-
meath her chin to her head, and every
preparation was made for the solemn
rites Of the burial ground. The sexton
toled the bell; bu, at half past 8 O'Clock
some minutes before his work was ac'
complished, she reared her head in as
constituent, and was amazed TO md tina
she was able to partake Of the refresh
ments at her funeral!
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-12-13

The sam, paper gives similar state
ment for the same month, in each OF The
four years from 1889 to ls42 inclusive
as follows:
Years. Arrivals. Wheat. Flour. Corn
DC, 1889. 224 27l 3O3 54,Ol5
Ia4O, 2ls 2l6,OO9 9l,2O5 lO,S5l
ls4l, 32l 375 O93 l24.9S3 56,295
ls42, 3O4 3sl ,Os2 1876, 1853 @9'60|
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-12-13
HE NEW BOOKS-FOR ls42

HE NEW DUN rum 1870
Let us see how the account stands, be.
tween the Democracy and RACCOONERY,
by States, under the influence of the So
Der second thought.
Democrat. Cook.
Alabama, Kentucky,
Georgia, Vermont,
Louisiana, Rhode island
Missouri,
IllinSis,
Arkansas,
Indiana,
Michigan,
Maine,
New Hampshire,
Connec ticut,
Ohio.
Pennsylvania,
Maryland,
New Jersey,
Virginia,
North Carolina,
South Carolina,
New York,
Massachusetts.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-12-13
WELLERISM.

mYou can't pull wool over tn SchlI d's
eyes," as the negro said when heIhad his
head shaved.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-12-13

"That motion is out Of Order," as the
chairman of a political meeting said when
4 rowdy raised his arm to throw an egg
oTis false,' as the girl said when hs'
besu told her she had bsautifGl hair.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-12-13

I Cincirnati every Monday, Wednesday and Fri.
day; at u O'Clock M!$sAnd MaySvillO every
Tuesday, Thursday end SasuEdHyat 2 O'elOek
Pm.
A. this Boat will run regularly and punetual
= .h. respectfully Solieits q share Of pGtTsa-
akss
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-12-13

"There is a great pressursin,thS mon
AZ marketH as the mouse remarked when
akeg of silver rolled over his nose
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-12-13
CINCINNATI AND MAYSVILLE
PACKET.

The light dTaUght fast runs
ming Steam boat, RICH
MOND, Captain BLAND,
will run regularly between
the above PoFtR: LaaV;nS
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-05-19
nloinen mt.

The messenger which brought the
order from Gov. King, yesterday morn
ing, to Col SWAN, Of the Artillery, also
brought orders for Brig. Gen. NEWTON
of the lst Brigade, to call Immediately
upon the militia to be ready for march
ing orders. Gen. Newton being absent
on business TO New York, the order was
given to the next in command, Col.
Swan Of the list regiment, who immc-
diateIy issued his orders TO such officers
as had consented to take command ol
the militia, aud had received and accept
ed special appointments for that purpose,
(the regularly appointed officers of the
several companies refusing to take their
engagements to assemble their com
panies at Armory Hall. The Sd Com
pany under command of Capt. JOSHUA
TRIP, and the 4th Company under
command of Capt. VIM. Ii. CRANDALL,
before any favorable tidinss reached us
from Providence, had assembled about
SO III number, and with but solitary
exception had firmly resolved to stand
by the laws aud constituted authorities
of the State, and to hold themselves in
readiness at moments warning. The
battalion came out under Col. Swan, in
the afternoon, aud as they marched
through the streets, made substantial
soldier-liko appearance. Many others
stood ready to join them.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-05-19

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when yon 81. married =, huv tho oId
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Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-05-19
P ST S c RIP T .

After our paper was ready to strike
off, this morning, the Governors AID,
Col. w. III. Cranston, came in, direct
from Providence, and informed us, that
tho accounts of the Insurgents giving
Up The Field Pieces, which were sta
toned around burlington Anthony's
residence, were not correct They
still persisted IN retaining them, and
during the evening, reinforced in mum
ber to about 10. Gov. KING had de-
tcrmncd to parley no longer with them,
and we understand recruits were flock
ing to his aid from all quarters.
A number Of additions TO the Atillc-
ry Company have just left for Provi'
dencc, among them 1t. Col Taylor.
Col Cranston came down in the Gle.
opatra, which left at o'clock last even
ing. The fog detained her until this
moment.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-05-19
state OF Affairs.

Il The movements Of the last ~ hours
have been of the highest interest and
| importance. If the crisis has not al
ready passed before this reaches our
readers, it will soon be here. At five
O'Clock, yesterday afternoon, a dctach-
meni Of between fifty and sixty mer
marched from Mr. DORIS quarters, to
The Town-Houss lot, with an order
from hin, to take the field pieces Of ia,
Artillery company. The commander,
we are informed, declined to Surrender
them; but no resistance was made, nol
any attempt to spike them which might
easily have been done. II was rumorcd
that an attempt would be made TO seize
Il the muskeis in the Cadet armory. The
Cadets mustered and prepared TO defend
their arms, but no attack was made. -
\ The two pieces of the Artillery company
were then carried, under guard, to MIR
DORIS quarters, and, with five on siA
others, were disposed around the house.
I The sight Of this created an intense de-
gree OF excitement. In taking away
the pieces, the balls and shot were left
in the arinory, and were afterwards
sent for, but they were removed TO II
place Of safety by the proper authori-
ties.
At about seven o'clock, an order was
ISSUED by Gov. King, requesting the
citizens to 60 to the arsenal and re-
ceivc arms. Messengers were despatch
cd to various quarters, and the steam
boat Rhode Island proceeded, at once,
down the Bay.
\ man who was carrying two mus
kets, was stopped in the street, last
evening, by three men, who presented
their guns and threatened his life il he
did not surrender them. We hope they
can be identified
We are unable to state the number
of men under arms at the lnsuroeni
Headquarters. Expresses have been
sent by them to their friends in the
country. a company from pawtuckei
arrived early in the evening, and Others
had been sent for. 1t was currentl,
reported among them, that some demon
stra,ion would be made at two o'clock
this morning. The Arsenal was first
intended as the point of attack; but it
was afterwards said that the armories,
in the centre Of the city, would be Sc
lectcd
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-05-19

81 d w y o D Wa
THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 10.


Our town was alarmed yesterday
morning, about Q o'clock, by the beat OF
tho drum, the ringing Of bells, and the
firing Of cannon. 1t was call to arms
The fearful crisis had arrived An
express had arrived per steamer Provi-
lence, from Providence, with an order
from Gov. King TO Col. Swan, for the
Artillery Company, Of this place, I"
muster without delay, and embark 10
Providence on board the steamer -
The insurgents under Gov" Dorr, IL
was stated had armed themselves, w,Z-
ed upon the Artillery pieces, and were
abou, proceeding to take possession OF
the State Arsenal. The city was in n
high state oi excitement, and the friends
Of claw and order" were universally
PREPARING themselves for the worst
emergency.
/ With the promptness Of veteran
troops, the Artillery Company, under
Col. SWAN, at the dead hours Of th,
night, rallied to their quarters, pui
l themselves in ENTIRE READINESS a.
obey the order Of Gov. King, and about
sunrise, took passage for Providence.
They mustered, officers and priya,cs,
60 men.
The boat also stopped at Bristol ol
her return, and took on board the Ar.
tillcry and Volunteer Companies Of tha
place.
We learn that the boat reached Pro
vidence a little after eight o'clock, a
which time the greatest eXcitcmen, pre-
vailed throughout the city. The store.
and places Of business were closed, ant
nothing else was talked about or though
of, but the dreadful state of lhings II
which they had arrived.
The Providence Journal of yes,erda,
morning, contains the following III re
lation TO it.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-05-19

cester, Mass. II was decided that he
should be pursued and arrested, and a
body Of men on horseback were in pur-
suit of him. All the forces which had
mustered to sustain Dorr had dispersed,
aud the men who had stolen the Artille-
ry pieces, had promised to surrender
them. We rejoice that the present dlfh
Guilty is settled without bloodshed and
without calling upon Government troops
May wise counsels, and firm regard
for the preservation Of law and order,
carry us safely through all future trials.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-05-19

ATTEmPr TO BREAK JAiL.--John Ham
maid, ahas Everingion. mndc another attempt
to break out of the Jail in this town, on Sat-
urday night last. BY some means he got an
inch aug"r, with which, and q case knife, hs
made out to cut hole through the bottom
o his cell, (Which is composed Of two thick
nesses Of two inch oak plank big enough for
him to get under ,he Jail, whence, with somo
labor, he might have made his escape in n
few hours. The Jallor, however, on retiring
to bed, soon after y O'Clock fortunately heard
the grating noIsc made by his augcr in bor.
ing, and immediately went to his cell, and
interrupted his operations just AZ he had
completed the hole through the Aoor. This
is the second attempt he hns made to get out
of this Jail, and IN both cases he noarly sue
ceeded. While confined in Providence jail
he made his escape, but was re,aken.-
Rhode Biaadtr
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-05-19

CoNGREssIoNAL.-Nolh ut oil impor-
tsn,, of public nature, has been completed
in Congress during The last week. Several
subjects have been acted upon IN both
Houses, and are still under discussion. In
SENATE, the Appor,ionment BIII-,he Inter-
National Copyright bill--the bill TO indemni-
fy Gen. Jackson for the fine paid by him ut
New Ohcans-and the bill for the transfer
of certain cases like those Of McLeod's, for
ins,unccl from tho State to the Federal
Courts. Ia the House., the Civil and Dplo.
rnalic Appropriation bill, was under consi-
deraton, to tie exclusion Of almost every
thing else.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-05-19
We understand tba, Col. BANKnElD

We understand that Col. BANKuEAD,
commander of the U. ). troops here,
also received a letter yesterday after
noon, from "A distinguished gentleman
in Providence, in which he states that
Coz. KING marched at the head Of his
forces through the ranks Of the Insur-
gents, and searched tho premises II
Anthony, where Dorr had been quarter
ed and surrounded by his posse. Bot
Dorr vas 10, to be found Information
was gwen that be bad fed, with friend
aud wus last seen on tho road 20 Wor
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-05-19

Ii is said that an unsuccessful attempl
was made to work the pieces, but failed
from want OF skill in gunnery.
The steamboat despatched TO New
port had not ar,ived.
1t is difficult to ascertain the plans Of
the insurgents; but all impression pre-
walls that an attack will be made on the
arsenal or some more vulnerable point
to-day.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-05-19
POSTSCRIPT.

WEDNESDAY MorNiNG, s o'clock -
This morning at a little before 2 o'clk
the insurgents marched in full force {,
the arsenal, with Dorr at their head
and demanded possession. Col. Blud
get asked Gin whose namc;" The 10
ply was, Gin the name Of Col. Wheel
er." Col. Blodget answered thht h'
knew no such man.
The insurgents said, that unless th,
arsenal was surrendered, at o6co, the,
should take il, and tha, their force ,n
abled them to do SO. Col. Blodgct m
swercd that he should defend It, aud ,h,
parIey closed. II is said that Dorr or
dcred his men to fire aud th'y refused
They departed wilhou, making any as
tsUi,.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-05-19

THE CrrRrss.-A prospectus has been is.
sued by WILLIAM A. FHY, No. 90, Thames
street, for the publication Of literary period.
cal TO be called TnE CrrREss, or Ladies
Literary Repository," 1t will be tho same size
as the departed LAUnrL, aud will be conduct.
ed by the Editor Of that paper, WlLiAM II.
CRANsroS. We have every reason To believe
that the C,rn,ss will be an excellent paper;
il is to bo adorned with beautiful eDgruyings.
II will be furnished at tho low price Of one
dollar per ,snr.
The CyrREss will not be- commenced, un.
loss sufficient number Of subscribers are ob-
tanned, to warrant the undertaking May II
meet with better fate than the Laurel met
with.
Subscriptions received by the publisher, No.
90, Than,,s-street, ard at the Bookstore OF
Wm a. Barbcr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-05-19

TnE New TowN HALL, (which was pre-.
vlously the old Thcatre,) having been entire
ly finished, was opened on Saturday evening
last for the fiIst time, when Mr.. WIN. NJ
Rodman, Of Proydencn, delivered an appro
pr,ute address to u crowded audience. On
Monday evening, the Rev. Mr.. Thayer, de.
The llouse was filled in every part, aud the
address was listened TO with great attention
and satisfaction by all present. The Wash
lug,on Temperance Choir sang on both even.
lngs.
We have previously described the dimen-
sons of the room. II is 60 feet long by %
feet wide, aud 10 high, having n large and
commodIous gallery Oh three sides. The
gallery we are sorry to say is rather too large
for The width Of the room, aud but for THE
mistake somewhere, the Hall would have
been finely proporiioned. Tie Committee,
however, were doubtless actuatcd by desire
10 accommodate as many us possible as well
as TO mako II beautiful room Of II. The
whole plan Is nevertheless a convenient one
tor llDll Of this description, and the work
has been done in n credl,abie manner io The
committee aud all concerned. The expense
Ol the alteration We understand exceeds
$4,000. We have no, rcom 10 say more OF
II al present.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-05-19
A difficulty between Mcssrs Wise and Sta

a difficulty between Messrs. Wise and Stan.
ley, NJ. C's has occurred, which it is feared
will lead TO bad results, Notwithstanding the
severe law Of Congress against duclling. 1t
appears that the roncontrc happened on tho
road from the race course. Thoy accidentally
happened to run against each other on horses
back, when Wise broke cane over S,anle, 9
head for the faneicd insult. The interference
OF friends prevented any further proceedings,
If the accounts correct, Wise is decidedly
in fault for his rash conduct. He has been ar-
rested at Washington for brearh of tho peace.
aud held to bail in the sum Of s., 900. lie 10
required to keep the peace not only in tho
District, but out Of the District. Stanley hue
loft for Maryland and thereby avoided IN ar.
rest,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-05-19

Encko's Comet will again become visi-
bic, with good telescopes, in tho NOR
nings, about The Goth instant, md re-
main so for two or three weekf. Tho
celebrated astronomer, whose name it
bears, has predicted its motions with such
extreme precision that the incest meas
ures of its place, with reference to the
stars in ts path, with the excellent in
sirumcnts of the High School Observa-
tory, in March and April last, do not in-
dicate any sensible deviation.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-05-19

mujoriiy ofpersons, by the accession of alien
residents, OF N casual concoursc of adventurers,
or of those whom the constitution Of tho State
has not admitted 10 the rights ofsnhraeo |
take no notice Of an unhappy species Of fpopn.
lation abounding in some States, who, during
ing The calm of regular government, nre sunk
below the level of men but who, in tho tenn
pesiuous scenes of civil violence, may emerge
into the human character, and give superb
orty Of strength To any party with which they
may associate themselves.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-05-19
CnrLDREN's HAIR.-We learn that in

CniLDREN's HAIR.-We learn that in
several instances, within few days, have
little girls, with long hair, been stopped
IN the streets, aud while engaged in talk
ing, the persons stopping them, have,
with a pair of shears, suddenly clipped
the chldren's rlnglels from their shouI.
dsrs. The object, as is presumed, is Ia
=, II The hair. An ,noH should be made
To arrest and punish such malicious and
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