davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-12-30
Drief BON Semtrr Benton.


Soerren 23l r lie 9fip s !--Gine 9setpeo,,,l
ote turjltd bon eifi9en mciner ,Sreunee In MifJcri
mad't ,rtreet tpet1e mid aI6 Ganeieat fur qsr6fTs
arrhIn8en, 1T as eiu bloees @cnpIment M brtrae
ten, bat Mtr osd eluc 9an3e Wclfe epn 8riefen ons
ei, 1bellen Der lnon au ben Dafs eebrad,t ,pcr;,,
autseteroert Wetoe, meme Stslung in 8etref ber j,
eentibatt 3n besetbnen. sIle bicfe 8riefe Il, kea
ioot1eN, ueerldfestet netae Grdtte, unb 9ar nifbf
antperten, nehte III Gd)lu6folaerl,locn leifpn ~.
ndlt b1utsen fa,ll Sd,peraltecre meiue stell,,na
MATS, uno braltc ile eabrr nieals III il,rc,, p6ey
bese.dnen. Sd, fae Mene Oanoilmae,, Fur ,r,if res
ulo Iscnn Dad nlt1t tilf 70 merceal @crte fsbr ~
nneen. Wletu Gstrasen bat i,l ais FIR Ssrrn q NJ
. II tug ptailoent SeSeist, l,b e bi, oeoeN !,
FUR .ugeno Gfpas, aneer, iUas i'd, iebt bin nt,o
o'eier ettaraag beife fJl tUereen aue meifte Cor
ponoentea l1d1 beaEisflg Der 5arise bcd,adltunaod
s9stsrs .ex e cma.sa0. 8eutonE
8ir6in tt DIE G,efssaebnra seu s,;ro;,I
ocrani.lclte am oortaem Melif1a. ,inb GborTeas N
ron ioaros als = pred1er ecs Seaate, uro eceT ii,
man asS Sprrttlrr oes 6aufes crm6bIt. en- nsr
la,afl cee Nselituant @eyDernSrs @reacrn Miro Se
Sd)ato auf 7i650O0O HelIays anqcoeben 5eres
lei9net Ddnt siAiio etnere Gtods IN hsn, getraos
21500 GOO DonarS. aEeit aber Sic hierons empfS
9enoen alplpeaesil an6 unbe(tinult 5eieI
" g ute Se9tlS etcs oirttten Sares tdf
5a1erelen eer Stadfsdlllb INNER reoelulieio 81,
lrnsrosn tcnen Die inaesvilie,i Gifinfre bsfsshs
oeM beS Gtaats, belfehe,o IN @onflleefs
pnnfht &c IN einea ftennel gc,iS s,r
[ra0an9 per Stuatsidlulb perspenicf III iebenss s
Doaesrsr bali ftdlt6 bon elie u,silt
~ otei re9ert h0lirpe il,ib 9fabf man, frrs M
aast ssssgsl.oert sli,e eieura ilfsutl nrlpenbci
lsn. ~ mleeill9t Dad Maafefettgerg Ses @cndr
s..v 49, wv ptl I. ae bsas Wgr1
io.e Atineu sfaspsuaea ndres. ben slFujsFruss<n ~
ERNNSH ~ &Sskfrs N n y - 81 q - Tu
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-01
NEW sERIEs.-voL. II. NO. 81.

the rich capitalist there, but il was IN.
preston to the abOrez, in the enhanced
price ofesery thing he needed; altbouob
some of the working men there mad been
deIUded TO favor protection. Mr.. CORY
went on 10 say, that the English Eahorerz
bad 10 pay in taxes TO Government, aud
IN protective duties on articles Of subsis.
tence, about six hundred millions Of dol,
lars per annum, Or thirty cents per dav.
Here the same gentleman rose and said
that il had lately been computed in the
House of Commons, that for every q
pence earned BY the laborer, ia pence
were taken away by protection.
Mr.. Cory said that in fact every labor.
er of England had permitted himself to
be mortgaged to the amount Of two thou
sand dollars TO the Government, and he
had TO pay the interest on that sum annu-
ally out of his earnings. Aud yet, said
Mr. Cory, we have American laborers,
whose buEhens are as nothing compared
with theirs, complaining of competition
with the oVeraden wOrkiug-men of Eng.
land. Mr.. Cory said, as we'll would it
be for Knight TO complain who advanc.
ed TO the combat with good charger
and complete armor, against one who
was not only defenceIess, but compelled
10 caray his own horse! Mr.. Cory had
more confidence in the skill Of our work
ingmen, and he had too much confidence
in their reason TO believe that they could
be deluded by such theories as High
Tariff.
Anothe point very forcibly presented
in This speech; was the necessity this
country would labor under of borrowing
more bapital, if she embarked so exten-
sively in manufactures. At present, in
using the fabrics of England, we used
her capital without going in debt But,
to build all this machinery, we possessed
not the capital at home, and we could
hardly raise it abroad, on the ruins Of our
present credit.
We are sorry that we cannot present
this powerful and conclusive speech en-
tire 10 our readers, and we hope it will !
yet appear reported in full. 1t was re-
'eIved with the most decided APPRECIATION
1y the meeting, in which there was ev.
iently majority who believed in its doc
rInes. Mr.. Cory was followed by Mr..
9 Phillips, Qhe Presdent,) and Mr.
More. in opposition but want OF time
nd room compels us to emit sketch Of
heir remarks. ......
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-01
MORE OF THE GOOD EFrrcra

we learn on unquestionabIs autbnr;tv
that since the prospect of resumption bss
'aNen place IN Ohio, the large Canadian
purchasers of wheat, have resolved TO nav
nothing in future TO our farmers. hui
GOLD AND SILVER. Heretofore these
wheat buyers sold their specie. ot snecie
urails' to the Ohio Blnks, and paid the
paper for wheat The worse the bapk
The higher the premium, while the peo.
pie bore the whole loss. Let the peonIs
OF ONO cheer up-we assure them. that A
brighter day is not verv fer disren,-so
soon as the business cf the coun,rv is
wrested from bank speculators, all will be
we'll and good money will flow into our
State from all quarters. The crisis will
soon be Passed--the worst is even now
over, we verify believe, as we have 4.
pretty direct that 90, if not % ofour
banks will resume specie payments ON
the 4th of March, and exchange is about
being reduced by these banks at once. Ia
from II to 3 per cent on New York. in.
stead of 10 10 20 as now charged. This
will be saving TO the people of Ohio.
the ensuing year, in exchanges alone, of
more than million of dollars. ~
The people in few days will be cleaf
Of the curse of suspended Banks, as ali.
that are rotten must die, end until thew
are out Of the way, business cannot re-.
vive,
We announced yesterday, that The
Bank had gone into liq,Hda.
liOrr---and to-day we learn that the Clepe.
and BGRk, long notorious for its rotten.
ness, has exploded, a Ia mode, GALL1PO.
LIS and URBANA. A.-Statesman
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-01
From the Ohio Statesman of Feb. I6.
OHIO LEtiISLATURE.

Mr., Latham's bin 10 regulate banking
in Ohio, passed The Senate this morning
by strict party vote: yeas 10, all Demo,
Gratis, nays l0, all Wings. Henderson
tWhig,) absent. We shall publish ihls
bill, as il passed the Senate, as soon as
we can geta correct copy, that the people
may see what Wigs oppose and. what
Democrats support. ~
The Wings profess to have great alb.
horrence to ihis bill, because it has indi.
yidual liability in It; and who, they ask,
bis money whore be Is respon-
siSfes Wei, We shall not quarrel about
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-01

The three last banks, we believe, had
no delegates present, but are paying spe.
Gle now, we understand.
The Lancaster Bank has made an as,
signment and is closing its concerns. 1t
pays 25 per cent. specie on its notes, and
the balance in certificates or curren-
cy, or drafts, as may best suit the holders
of its notes.
The advocates of deprecated cur
rency will no doubt express deep chagrin,
that % banks should resolve to obey the
laws of the State The brokers will, of
course, look gloomy as a grave yard, but
the people will rejoice, nevertheless.
+-a @ 0a ge Statesman.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-01

A PRINcELV SALARY-It was proved
before the Recorder, ia the examination
pending lhe binding over ofNicllolss Bid.
die and others, that Samuel Jaudon had
realized $S4, 900, per annum, as agent
for the bank in England. He also asked
and finally received in addition the sum
of S67, ,9l0 for extra services. Our only
wonder is, that he did not receive ION
ofsilver plate from the plandered stock.
ders. He might have had al least half
ton, i, like Mr. Biddle. he had retired.
HarsfOrd 7Ymes.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-01
iEToWN, O., TUESDAY, MARCH !, ls42.

skins pockets; and thus ends my story
OF "How to raise the Wind or the Buck
skins" .-T.------
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-01
BANK OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PAYMENTS

We have noticed, heretofore, that the
Banks have had convention here, since
the passage of the Resumption Bill, and
we learn that the fellDwing Blnks have
resolved 10 comply with the requisition of
the Legislature, and resume on The 9TH
OF March-perhaps one or two more may
come into the measure yet:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-01
February, 10.

Mr.. Barley reported back the bill from
the Judiciary committee to make tovns
responsible for mobs. and after lonp dis.
cussIon,it was on his recomme pda,ion in.
definitely postponed, by considerable
majority -''0
The bill TO repeal the Oberlin Institute
was on yesterday afternoon, after consid.
erabIe discussion in theSenaie. .recommit.
ted 10 the Judiciary Committee. Mr.. Car
Penier went into long defence ofrhe In.
stltuuon, and in explanation Of the lynch.
ing of one oftbe students, and bore hard
upon the boy lynched. in defence of the
managers of the Institute.
The House passed the bill this morn;po
repeating the charter of the Columbus
and Sandnsky Turnpike COMPANY. bv F..
vote of 30 to 81, the whig members IF
this c"un'y voting for The repeal, all the
other wings boiling firm the Hail, or VI.
ing nay. Mr.. Cooke, spoke two hours
at vast expense to the State, and ofsio-
nal benctitto the company.
The Bank Commissioners sent il tbo;.
report on the German Bank Of Wooster
It will exhibit most inqutons cornora
t.on-a bank uiffout capital or morals ,
A real whig swindling shop. was Ills Ger.
man Bank Of Wooster, which. to sbow
IFS devotion to whiggery, furnished csr
q adate Tor Congress in the person oils
President, Immediately after if commaa.
ced business!
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-01

I, as ihis wing argument against EesDda.
aiDlhty IS the very strongest possible -.
gumehl against banking and BANKERS, that
can be addnced. II banking is so COS
rupt a business thai those who rnapaos Il
are unwilling to be bound for The banks,
prom ,ses, III lhe name Of goodness. W6o
would permit such an irresponsible con-
cen: 10 MI lis pockets. with lis psDer IL
I,"caahge Tor his labori He that wouId
90 50, would be swindled, of course. AZ
mas Always been the case. And nov Iar
us ask, Is this the character of bapkingJ
c''eh oy us own friends? Too eo,nI1t
I"r even them TO be responsible forS =
lhey say and Vote, and vet adyooa,o
nanSlng .E.g system! This is the position of
ne house passed the bill, this morn.
Ing' to prevent the issuing and c;rcnl..
ting of unauthorized bank paDe, 80,
Wing present, except two, (Medberv snd-
warner voting against land every Dem
ocral for it. This vote, on the mart Of
the Wings, shows some consistsncv Of
self respect! Having themselves put the
unauthorized trash in circulation. ,hav
could not bring their fort,tude tn the
sticking point, and vote a punishment for
us suppression. Hence This proves What
we have again and again said no reform
IN the currency could be expected bv
eiecting men guilty of its debasement =
ne people will see, from day to day.
who is who. :"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-01
BY ID. P. PALMER.
TERMS OF THE STANDARD.

TERMS OF THE STANDARD.
FoR ONE YEAR, IN ADVANCE, ar g. 90
WITHIN THE YEAR, 2 so
AT THE EXPIRATION oE THE YEAR, 90
Payments will be considered in advance,
If made within;three months after subscribing
0EFNo paper will be discontinued, (unless at
che option of the publsher,) until all arrearagcs
are paid.
PRICES OFADVERTIsING,
square (l2 lines) three Insertions ST 90
=" For each subsequent insertion, 25
&c For SIX months, 80
81" For twelve months, 10 90
Longer Advertisements will be charged in the
sam" proportion .-.. ...ras Hr .-. D..
4 reasonable deduction vii! be made on
yearly advertisements.
All ordersfot advertising or job-work must
be accompanied by the cash, except from persons
who have open accounts with the Ufice. "a
Office 10 the south end Of the Market Building.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-01
syFish,.sa .1.y .a y q, g.
Foyl sndMpshFoopfs ddMAp broom ens 9 7 e
ls Madelra,.a t.sa \ w. Il -

Total, including extras, EI s ~. -
sl'Nos dear, must say observed the
gentleman, after he bad read The bill; q
must patr0Rize this house. again, The
porIIis really good wine; Iknew il again
directly &c % 90 Ilalfa crown for
the WaHeFs elg7ss' u5Then7 he put his
aapd Anles his right gisseaat,, End felt BIS
FaFseH ioand itBot thsEs.I 80, he inserted
his otAss hand into biz lee wisscost pockei
sRk ,lgtrrs 80. rfA74 -
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-03-26

and that so widely does this last.me ntloned
difference extend its influence, that without
| the exercise to- the fullest extent OF the doc
trine of unn-mtertcrenca and mutual abstn-
ence from any thing affecting each others
domestic regulations. the peace Of the two
countries, and therefore the peace Of the
whole world, will be always in danger.
The Bahamas British possessions) push
themselves near to the shores of the United
States, and thus lie almost directly in the
track of that great part OF their coastng
traffic, which, doubling the cape of Florida,
connects the cities of the Atlantic with the
ports and harbors on the gulf of Mexico
and the great commercial emporium on the
Mississippi. The seas in which these Bri-
fish possessions are situated are seas Of shall
low water, full Of reefs and sandbars, sub
jeCt TO violent action Of the winds, and TO
the agitations caused by the gulf stream.
They must always, therefore, be of danger
GUS navigation, and accidents must be ex-
pected frequently to occur, such as will
cause American vessels 10 be wrecked on
British islands, or compel them 10 seek
| shelter in British ports. 1t is quite essen
tal that the manner in which such vessels,
| their crews, and cargOes, in whatever such
cargoes consist, are to be treated, in these
cases Of misfortune and distress, should be
clearly and fully known.
You are acquainted with the correspond
ence which took place a few years ago, be-
tween the American and English Govern
ments, respecting the cases Of the "Enter-
prise," the "CoIor IVu ,,.u ire - q NJ
| call your attention to the Journal Of the
Senate of the Uni ed States, containing res
OIutiOns unanimously adopted by that body
respecting those cases. These resolutions,
| | believe, have already been brought to the
notice Of her Maiesty's Government, but it
may De well that both the resolutions them.
selves and the debates upon them should be
! again advcrted TO. You will find the reso.
| lutions, OF course. among the documents reg
ulariy transmitted to the legation. and the
debates in the newspapers with which it
has also been supplied from this Depart.
ment.
You will avail yourself Of an early oppor.
tunIty Of communicating 70 Lord Aberdeen.
ia the manner which you may deem most
expedient, the substance of this despatch;
and YOU will receive further Instructions
respecting the case of the "CreoIe,' unles.
it shall become the subject Of discussion a
Washington.
In all your communications with her Ma
jesty's Government, YOU viii seek to i'm
press it with iuil conviction Of the dan
gerous Importance to the peace OF the two
countries Of occurrences Of this kind, anC
the delicate nature of the questions to
which they give rise.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-03-26
LETTER OF D. WEBSTER-READ
AT THE TYLER DINNER, PHILA-
DELPHIA.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 10th, 1912.


GENTLEMEN-It would give me much
pleasure to Join you in your proposed COM
momoration of the Birth day of Washing
ton, but public duties deprive me of that
satisfaction.
Every revolving year evinces, more and
more clearly. the wisdom and virtue, and
patriotism of that illustrious man; and in
stead Of offering you any sentiments Of my
own, to be announced at your celebration,
will you allow me to transcribe a para
graph from his Farewell Address!
The unity of Government which con-
sttutes you one people, is also now dear to
you. 1t is Justly so, for it is a main pillar
in the edice of your real independence,
the support of your tranquility at home,
your peace abroad, of your safety, of your
prosperity, of that very liberty, which you
so highly prize. But as it is easy to fore
see, that from different causes, and from
different quarters, much pains will be TAKEN
many articles employed, to weaken in your
minds the conviction of this truth-as this
is the point in your political fortress,
against which the batteries of internal and
external enemies will be most constantly
and actively, (hough often covertly and in
sidiously) drected-it is of infinite mo-
ment that you should properly estimate the
immense value of your national union to
your collective and individual happiness;
that you should cherish a cordial, habitual.
and immoveable attachment to it, accustom-
ing yourselves to think and speak of it, as
palladium of your political safety and
prosperity: watching for its preservation
with Jealous anxiety; misunderstanding
whatever may suggest even a suspicion that
it can in any event be abandoned; and in
dignantly frowning upon the first dawning
of every attempt to ALLEVIATE any portion OF
our country from the rest or to enfeeble the
sacred ties which now link together the va
rous parts"
There is no one Of these sentiments, gen.
tlemen, which does not enter into my con-
victions, and sink deep into my heart
They have constituted. and so long as
live, will constitute, the principle of my po
litical conduct, whether in public or private
life. If we can maintain these sentiments
if we can keep their Judgement, high, Sc
cure, and mistaken, in the affection Of tht
American people, we need not fear that pat
riotism and good counseis will bring tht
country, triumphantly, out of all Difficult
ties and carry it onward in its bright ca
reerof prosperity and renown. But if lhcs
sentiments shall be abandoned, there wi
come consequences, amidst which | know
not on what plank patriotism may hope t
stand, for its last effort, or how the vote
of the wisest counsels may expect to b
heard above the bowling of the storm.
Your invitation intimates, gentlemen
that the company will be composed of tn
friends Of President Tyler's administrator
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-03-26
No. g.

OF that administration, its character, It's
purposes, or its hopes of success, it may
become me to say little. In the events
which have happened, and amidst the cir
cumstances which surround it, it asks one
thing from the American people; and that
is fair trial. If they will protect it
against the effects of unjust denunciations
in advance, and Judge Of its merits or de-
merits, as they may be disclosed in the Sc
queI, it will have no right to complain of
the final judgment of the country.
Let it be judged by its measures, by the
degree of care it shall manifest to maintain
the honor and interest of the United
States in their Foreign Relations; by the
disposition it shall evince toward reason
able provision for public defence, on the
land and on the water; by its recommended
tons on the great subjects Of revenue and
finance: by it's cooperation in all practical
means of retrenchment and reform; by its
impartial regard to all interests, and all
parts, of the country; and above all, by its
remembrance, or its forgetfulness. of the
solemn admonition of HIM, whose ever
glorious name and services you commemo-
rate, that the main pillar of our lndepen.
dence, prosperity, and happiness, will ever
be found to be, that Unity Of Government
,ohich constitutes one People,"
| am, gentlemen, your obliged friend and
telloWcitZen, ID. WEBSTER.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-03-26
THE BOON,s LICK TIMES.
JAMES R, BENSON g. CLARK H. GREEN,
Publishers g. Propriotors,
And Publishers Of the Laws, DC, Of the United
States, By authority.
II IL R WI 9

n
Published every Saturday, at SO in advance, or
81 at the end Of the year. No paper discontinued
but at the option Of the editors until all arrearages
are paid-and failure to give notice (before the
end of the Year, of wish to discontinue will be
considered new engagement.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One dollar per square, Of twelve lines or less,
for the first insertion, and fifty cents square for
each subsequent insertion.
For one square twelve months, twenty dollars.
Where the insertion of an advertisement is or
dered, without the number of insertions being spe-
cfed it will be inserted Cat the discretion of the
proprietors) until forbid, and charged for accor-
dinghy.
All advertisements from strangers, as well So
all orders for job-work, must be accompanied with
the cash, or a reference to some responsible and
convenient acquaintance.
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.
A. R. OLDHAM, Middle Grove, Monroe CO.
JAMES HueHEs, Richmond, Ray CO.
JAMES HEAD, Four Mile Prairie, Randolph co.
w. F. Sw1LzLER, Columbia Boon co.
c. P. BRowN, Platte City, Platte co.
THOMAS JAcKMAN, Rocheport, Boon CO.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-03-26
rpnpy .iccfJent.-A Philadelphia D

4 Funny liccijent-A Philadelphia pa
per says: On Sunday, Just al the "witching
time" of noon, when our streets are
throncod with well dressed citizens, re-
turning from church, a lady in Spruce
street near Seventh dropped her hustle.
Taking the accident very cooly, she let
the article lay and passed on, amidst the
filters and half suppressed laughs Of the
multitude. File after file came mp and
passed, the ladies casting side long glance
at the crilier, and the men putting like
so many locomotives when an elderly gem
tleman accompanied by two ladies, made
a full halt in front it, and in spite Of their
pulls and pushes put on his spectacles, and
after satisfying himself ofits identity. very
leisurely doubled it up, and to the amuse,
ment of all--put it in his pocket.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-03-26

Bencr0leace-To take dollar out of one
pocket-and put it into the other,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-17
mar l9-dtf

NOR SALE.-Fory-seven thousand dollars in
J. Certificates of the United States Treasury, bear
ing the interest of eight per centum per annum until
paymen, shall be made 10y the Mexican Government
money or Treasury notes receivable at the Meni-
can custom houses in payment of duties upon goods
entered for importation or expectation, according to
the article OF the Convention Of the ith of April
1889 between the United States and Mexico and the
ct Of Congress Of June l2th, 1910.
The owners of said Certificates of the Treasury
Department, of the United States, for the above SUN
of 1900, purposing to make a visit IN Europe, will
sell either said in its otalty in suit
purchasers, on accommodating terms, for silver or
gold. Offers to be addressed through the post office
To s. II. & Co, 10 of parity Of offers, members
of Congress shall be preferred Offers received until
the 18th inst. s. III. Il Co.
WAsHISsroS, d. G. March 2, IS42.