davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-12
EeRINTING INK MANUFACTORY.

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d The subscriber has for upward Of twenty five years
ben engaged in the manufacture OF Printing Ink duriRg
which time has been used extensively throughout the
uniisd States His long perience manufacturer of
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nsh als typographical brethren ihe Union,
may fivor hlm with their custom, with Lax very 50 pe.
-ior quality of Interchangeable color, and reasonable
terms The Ink is well calculated to work on the compo.
stlon roller and on all descriptions OF presses now in use
The subscriber likewise manufactures Ink OF various color
VIZ: Red. Blue, Green, &c
Orders addressed TO his nauufac,ory on Fron,treet be-
tween Montgomery and Gouverneur-treets Esst Rive
wi! be pnnctnaly attended TO- GEORGE MATHER
The above Ink IS at present used this paper oa ON
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-12

OIlCE.-Daniel Hawks of Cortland
i vile, Cortland County, Supreme Court Commission,
has Issued attachment against Stlman knights estate
resident debtor which will be sold payment o
his debts unless he appear and discharge such attachment,
cation this notice Te payment OF any debts TO him
sr residents oil this State the delivery TO him for his
any property within this State belonging TO him the
and are void. ljy23 law9ml E. G. REED, Attorney.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-12
E1UBLIC ADMINISTRATORS Office,

EEUbLIC -1UNIIIsIo Ni ON y OIHCe'
No Sc jobs. .street-Notice is hereby gives TO the
relatives and next of kin OF JaneS B. Mccarthy, late a
passed mdshipman deceased and Of Madam Lebcsnier,
ate of New.Oreans widow deceased and who alleged
have died nesare that the effects OF the said ntestates
in the han OF the Public Administrator, will be admins.
tered and disposed of by him according law, unless the
be claimed by Lawful! executor or administrator
oi The deceased. by The tenth day OF November next
Dated New-Yorh, OCTOBER 10th. l842.
oil laSiW E.KETGHIJH Public tdn1instra
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-12

TN PURSUANCE. Of an order of the Sur
L roga,e Of the County OF New-York Notice is hereby
gwen u all persons having claims against John Green late
of The City New York, Luabcr dealer. deceased to pre-
he with the vouchers thereof to the SUBSCRIBER
at his residence No ST. Wa>hngton-streei in the City OF
New-York, or before the first day of May next Dated
New.York the ihry-first day OF October. lS42.
III law 6m- WILLIAM GREEN.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-12

i N PURSUANCE of an order of the Sur
hrogate OF the County Of New York. notice hereby
given all persons having claims against Isaac Merritt
late OF the city of New York. grocer deceased present
the same WITH The vouchers thereof the subscriber at her
residence, NO. ~ Mulbsrry street. in the city of New York,
or before the 9th day Of January next Dated New.
York. he 2Sd day of July, l842.
iy2.5 ltawsmt MARY MERRICT Admuistratri1
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-12
a0UBLIC ADMINISTRATIONS Office

4 No. Sc Iohn.streeL-In pursuance of an order OF the
Surrogate Of notice iShereby given
20 all persons having claims against Alexander Brown An
Cole Marcus Bruus, deceased nteSate TO present
the same, with the vouchers thereof the subscriber at his
Office, No IS John street in the City OF NewYork, or
before the fourth dag OF February
Dated New York, August 81, 1912.
au4 aw6m L. KETCHUM, Public Administrator
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-12
N pursuance of an order of the Surrogate

of the County OF New.York, Notice hereby given
ali persons having claims against James Freeian late OF the
Ciry NewYork builder deceased to present the same
with the vouchers thereof to the subscribers al the residence
of the subscriber, William S Socuni No 500 touEths:reet
in the CRY OF before the tweuyeghih day
OF November nex-Da,ed NcVrEork the iweniy-sI1h day
ofNay, AID. 1872 WI. 5. SLOCUM, Executor
mv7- law6ms REBECCA J. FHEELAS, EJccut-i1.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-12

! pUBLlC ADMINS TLh j OIS - OulCc,
No. Sc John.street.-In pursuance of an order OF the
Surrogate of the County Newfork, notice IS hereby
given all persons having claims against Frederick Rhoda
deceased ntesate present the same with tho vouchers
thereof the subscriber, at his Office No. 56 Johhsreet
in the City OF NewYork, before The fourth day OF
February next.
Dated New-York, Augn 81 Sd, l942.
au4 Iaw6m T.. KS.1 CIlURl. Public Administrator.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-12
IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Sur

i rogaie OF The County OF NewYork, notice Is hereby
wen TO all persons having claims against Daniel Nc
lane late OF the Island OF Santa Cruz in the West nCis
deceased present the same with the vouchers thereof to
the subscriber his Office No II South The city OF
NewYork, before the sixth day OF February ReIt
Dated New-York, the first day OF August, d. ls4a
ans iawSn, JOSEPH W. ALSOP.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-12
pUBLIC ADMINISTRATIONS Office,

q DUbLIG .ADNIiNI 10 I hfN / IOIG y OHlC5,
No. Sc Jon.street-In pursuance OF order OF the
Surrogate of the County OF New-York, notice heby Civ
all persons having claims against Margaret McCabe,
Albert Ferdinand, William 2. Dobson, William Burrows,
deceased ne>tates present Tie with The vouchers
thereof The subscriber al his office, No 6 John-s'reet
the City of NewYork ur before the fourth day oil
February next.
NnrL
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-12

s rogac of the County of NewYork. notice is hereby
all persons having claims against David Milne late
Of the Island Of Santa Cruz the West Indies deceased
present The with the vouchers thereof TO the SUBJ
scbcr, his Office No. 42 South street, in the city Of New
York before the sixth day Of February next Dated
New York, lst day OF August, A. D. 1912
aus lautn JOSEPH w. ALSOP
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-02-22
MR.. ADAMS THE FRIEND OF
ST TAVERV

Ifany ono has doubts that The whig ed
itors are crazy, we shall dispcl those
doubts. The Cincinnati Chronicle, after
stormlng at Southern influences and Their
opposition to home industry, &c. =, all the
catalogue of northern whig grievances,
comes out thus, in relation to Mr.. Ad,
ans recent conduct in Congress:
"Mr Adams himself has DEVELOPED his
true ground, and shown how little cause
there was to dstrust him. He is in fact,
one Of the buIwarks of the South. He
declares emphatically, that he would not
abolish slapery, even in the District of
Columbia, where Congress have the un
doubted right 10 do so. Ho stands on
the broad Constitutional ground, which
is necessary to the existence of slavery,
as municipal institution, as it is to the
rights Of the people,"
If any one after that will say that whig.
gerry is moi crazy we will say he is mad.
Where are the Home LeaguersH Mr..
Clay recently, in the Senate, said:
''But whence this newborn zeal (said
W.T. ~ III lCS"Iu w tdAalIonI IL was, ne
admitted, scandalous that this Govern
ment should have gone on for years past,
and was going on now, by the expenditure
of more than was received. Taxation,
he knew, and had before said, was the
remedy forthis. Garry out, then, said he,
the spirit of The Compromise Act. Look
to revenue alone, for the support of Gov.
e!nment-DO NOT RAISE THE
Q QJESTlON OF PROTECTION, which,
(sald the Senator from Kentucky | had
hoped had been put TO rest.--THERE is
NO NECESSITY OF PROTECTION
FOR PROJECTIONS"
What think you of that, Messrs. Home
Leaguers2 Here is Henry CLAY. the
great champion of yonr cause! Read it,
Clayites, and speak oul your opinions
boldly. "DO not raise THE QUESTION
OF PROTECTION" Mr.. Clay says
md ofcourse we shall hear no more of
/ for a season. Well, this is not 'ssit-
ling on q rail-" we are no Bank reformer.
Statesman.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-02-22
THE STANDARD.
GEORGETOWN, FEBRUARY %, ls4a.
FOR GOVERNOR OF CHIC,
WILSON SHANNON.

Our news from the Legislature and
from Congress, is not so late as IT should
be by two or three days, in consequence
of the mails being detained by the high
water in the creeks.
LEGISLATIVE The Senate has passed
a resolution to adjourn on the 7th March,
and convene again on the Both May, to
apportion the Congressional districts
The resolution had not passed the House
at OUR latest advi ces.
CoNGREssIoNAL.-The House Of Rep
resentatives Of Congress has before it a
bill fixing the ratio of representatives; and
why its passage is delayed, We cannot say
unless it be to create the very trouble the
delay is creating in this State.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-02-22
UNITED WE STAND, DIVIDED WE
FALL,

Let it be remembered by the American
people that, on The 24th day of January,
lS42, John @. Adams, bank Wing Fed
eral Ex-President, presented petition
for the division Of this Union. Henry
Clay of Kentucky, at The same time ur-
ging upon the Senate ofthe United States
the necessity of altering the constitution.
And yet all these affairs in full view, ma
ny of the federal presses of the nation
have the name, yes, the name Of this
Henry Clay hoisted at their mast
head as their choice for The next Presi
dent.
1t has ever been our opinion, that the
getteng up Of the Hartford Convention,
was for no other purpose than to dissolve
this Union, finding it impoIiic at that time
they have purtured their designs until the
present, and now openly ayow this TO be
their sentiments.
Democrats, you that love your freedom,
the freedom of your offspring, patriotic
lovers your country, be on your guard
and let your watchword be UNITED WE
STAND, DIVIDED WE FALL, remem,
beT through eteInsl vigilance, and that
alone, you will be able TO maintain your
Liberty Dem. Signal.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-02-22

LAWS OF CURRENcY.-One of the laws
Of currency (not a law established by
Congress or by any State Legislature, but
natural law,) is, that medium of less
value will always dsplace that of greater
value. Thus it was found impossible in
England to make sovereigns circulate
currently with one pound notes; and in
Pennsylvania, TO make silver dollars cir
culate currently with dollar notes. In
England the one pound notes displaced
the sovereigns; and in Pennsylvania, the
dollar notes displaced the dollars.
Another law Of currency is, that it pa
per money be drivrn out Of use, metallic
money will take IFS place. Thus in Eng
land, no sooner was the issue Of one
Dound notes prohibited, than soVereipns
began to circulate. And in Pennsylvania.
in 1898. when The circulation of small
notes was prohibited, specie flowed in in
abundance.
The two cities Of Philadelphia and Bal
timore afford at the present moment sIri.
king illustrations Of these laws Of curren.
cy.
When the banks suspended specie nav
ments in October, 1880, the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company, and other in.
and some private individuals.
began 10 issue notes for the ffsctionai
parts Ofa dollar, and the citizens Of Balii-
more consented TO receive them. The
is, that in Baltimore small
silver change is a scarcity. The. small
notes have driven itout ofcirculation.
In Philadelphia, on the contrary. the
laws against the issue of notes for the
fractional parts of a dollar, were ripidIv
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-02-22

The ELoPEMENT.-T The Pittsburgh A.
merican, speaking of the young lady who
recently eloPed from boarding school at
New York, says:-"Miss Croghan is the
granddaughter of the late Gen. James
Q'Harra, and the richest heiress in the
United States, or probably in The world,
her estate being differently estimated
from two to three millions, in her own
right. She was about IS years of age"
The Englishman with whom she eloped
was over SO.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-02-22

he being in it at the time, escaped un
injured.
20. Josephus Hayford, house and
barn unrooled.
81. James Hsyford, barn unrOOfed,
%. Joseph Western, house do.
IN KIRKLAND.
%. Hobarl's house blown down, shop
unroofed.
"a. Levi Francis house blown down.
25. Levi Thompson's barn enroofed
26. Levi Bugbees' do. do.
81. Capt. Morse's 6ne house, very
much shattered.
2S. William Stanard's barn demOl-
ished.
20. N. Durrin's do. do.
80. Presbyterian Church removed
bodily from its foundation and badly shat
cred.
Report from Kirkland says that one
man and one child are dead, but Of this
am not positive.
Mr.. Jas. Minor lost 6 hogs, killed BY
the falling of trees.
Our roads ani fields are filled with the
fragments of buildings, and parts of trees
rails, &c. &c. Hogs, geese, and hens
were seen flying in the air, and were car
ried quite distance; some killed, some
manned, and some unhurt.
How much farther the effect of the
Tornado was felt, we have not yet ascer
tanned, but you will no doubt receive the
news from Painesvilie as soon as tli
reaches you.
Yours, d. MCDOWELL.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-02-22
THE OHIO BANKS.

The recent failure of two or three
banks has caused general disirust of
nearly all the banks of the State; and
those who have their notes fear TO hold
them; and those who have them not, fear
to take them, lest they fall dead upon
their hands. We are informed that the
notes Of most Of the Ohio banks are still
bankable in Cincinnati. The notes ofthe
Bank ofChillicothe. the Lancaster Bank
the Commercial Bank of Lake Erie, and
Bank Uf Hamilton,a are not bankabe, but are
received for goods by the merchants oil
Cincinnati. The Hamilton Bank has closed
doors and made an assignment. The
brokers give from forty TO fifty cents on
the dollar for Urbana money, but do not
buy Granville money.
The Ohio Bankers convened at CoIum
bus last week to ascertain what banks
would resume and what go into IInida.
tion. and TO make arrangements accor,
dinghy. We have not heard Of The re-
suit of their deliberations.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-02-22

postponed until next day, at which time
the Home League, were by previous no.
tice TO hold their meeting. Ii none were
present at the meeting, we should like TO
know who adjourned the meetinpg-
Echo answers, whO2 comment is moi ne
nessary."
After one year more of whig rule, the
easiest way to dePOpulate town will be
to call federal whig meeting in it. The
people will run from it as from plague.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-02-22
WH[G CANDIDATE.

The Lebanon Star says it is authorized
to say that Gov. Corwin cannot consent
TO become candidate for reelection.
There now seems to be strong proba.
bility that the Wing Convention which
meets at Columbus to-day, will take up
Mr.. King, the abolition candidate. In
deed, the whig papers seem to have been
paving the way for such an event, by pub.
fishing the address of the late State abo-
lition convention.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-02-22
From the Ohio Statesman.
OHIO LEGISLATURE.

This evening, just as our paper was
going to press, the Senate passed the
RESUMPTION BILL,
as amended in the House. A few verbal
amendments of the Senate. have 10 be
agreed to in the House, but the bill may
now be considered the laD Of the land!
This will be cheering news TO the people
of the whole State. Ii is a most noble
and crowning act of the Ohio DemOcra.
cy, and deserves the loudest praise Of a
noble people, from every portion Of the
State. A few weeks now will place the
subject of our banks, in a position that
cannot be longer hid from the view Of the
people. The vote on the passage-or
rather the amendments made to the
bill, in the House, were agreed to by the
following vote, yeas 2l-nays Ia.
YEAS-Messrs. Aten, Barley, Clark,
Goodin, Harris, Hazeltine, Holmes, Hos.
letter, Latham, Leonard, Mitchell, Nc.
Connell, Perkins, Ream, RitChey, Rob.
bins, Spangler, Stanton, Taylor, Walton
and Speaker-2l.
NAYS-Messrs. Barnett, Carpenter,
Crowell, Dewey, Ford, Goldman, Hen
derson, Nash, Root, Sill, Thomas, Var
Vorhes, Wade, and Waddle-l4.
Every yea democrat, except Perkins
and Stanton, and every nay whig. All
the Senators present, except FoOS, who
stepped out!
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-02-22

ihe Holy Biole, and secondly. the truth in
gold and silver as a currency. In these
truths 90 with the editor: wings may
iry 10 make us believe that there is not
gold and silver enough to do the business
Of the country, but that is all humbug: il
the paper was gone, coin would become
plenty--the vast amount ofsllver and gold
plate that is daily converted into finsry, to
ornament the tables, furniture, houses
and persons Of the bank wing nabohs, thai
now infest our towns and cities, would bt
coined into money, aud thereby make
gold and silver money, even more abun
dant than paper money is now, or eve
will be. This number has already be
come too long, aud must stop, but viii
be happy to see you again.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-02-22

AVOIDING THE RE:PoNsIB1LITY. In
looking over the proceedings of the House
of Representatives, we have observed that
Mr.. Clarke is frequently absent from his
seat when the vote is taken on the most
important questions. Indeed, so often
has this delinquency occurred, during
both the present and late sessions, that
we cannot attribute it to accident, but are
forced to the conclusion that it is by de-
sign. From the long spec Ohes he makes
for home consumption, one would con.
CIude that he was one Of the most active
members cf the House; but we venture
to assert that there IS not another mem.
Der that SO often absents himself, when
important questions are voted on, as Mr.
Clarke. Is this what his constituents
should expect of faithful and fearless
representatives.
From Mr.. Foos' absence when The
question on the final passage OF the re.
sumption bill was taken, we should Judge
that he had taken lessons from Mr..
Clarke in the art of dOdging.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-02-22
BANK OF HAMILTON.

We loarn from an unquestionable
source, that the Bank of Hamilton made
an assignment on Wednesday evening
last.
J. M. Millikin, A. McLeary and Jesse
Corwin, are the assignees. They are
gentlemen ofhigh integrity; and tho as.
sets of the Bank will be properly cared
for in their hands. This step is taken by
the bank, undoubtedly, to guard against
the "Receivers" Of the expected resump-
ton act We advise holders of this pa
per (if they can possibly keep il!) not TO
part with it at any unnecessary sacrifice.
Gin. Republican.
The managers of the GalIipOIis Bank,
ran away to escape the law's =" Receivers" !"
also, One or two we're SO unfortunate as
to be caught, however, Notwithstanding,
StGtesmdn.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-02-22
CON G R E S s
From tho Baltimore Sun.
Washington City. Feb. IL, 1912.
SENATE.

The Senate was in legislative session
but half an hour. The following bills from
the House were read third time and pas,
sed, viz: A bill making appropriation for
the payment of pensions for 1912. A
bill making appropriation for the support
and protection Of American seamen in for
eign countries. The bill considered on
yesterday, providing for the satisfaction
of land claims in Louisana, was also pass
ed. The remainder Of the day was con.
sumed in Executive session.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
After the reading of the journal, Mr..
Medill offered a resolution, calling OF
thePresident for copies Of all papers, ant
al other information relative TO the ap.
poinlment of board of commissioners
to investigate the expenditures on the
public buildings, together with The law,
if any, under the authority of which said
commissioners were appointed. After
some debate of desullory characteristic
resolution was laid over for one day
Several other resolutions were offered,
calling for information on various subjects
from the Departments. The next bust.
ness was the consideration of resolution
from the committee on manufactures, ask.
ing to be allowed clerk. After consid.
cradle debate, the motion 10 lay the reso.
luton on the table was agreed to-yeas 81
nays 80.
The house then resolved itself into a
committee oflhe whole, and for wonder
proceeded to The consideration Of private
bills,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-02-22
MIR. ADAMS, AND HIS PETITION
TO DISSOLVE THE UNION.

Mr.. Adams is now in his element -
Burning with indignation at the Ameri.
can People for refusing him a second
election 10 the presidency, he spares no
effort TO bring their institutions into con.
tempt. Vain, and iDdulgng a morbid
love of nOtoriety, he seeks it, at any So.
crifice of the welfare of the country, the
character of its legislation, and even the
integrity of the Union! Like the Ephesi-
an, he is willing to purchase an infamous
pre- eminence Ofnotorety, in the demol-
ition of The sacred edifce Of Liberty
At least such are our impressions of the
character and efforts of this individual,
rather than the deeper views and designs
which tho Globe ascribes to him, and
which, instigated by the policy of England
and tho "Chrislian League" he is be-
lieVed to be ambitious to carry 10 any
extremity. But we fully concur with the
Globe that, wha teVer be his design-"lhe
American People, North and South, will
soon convince all contrvers against the
Union that the spirit of the Revolution
is stronger al this moment than at anv pe-
Rod of our history-that foreign enemies
and tories are more desplcable and in.
capable than ever TO contend with it,"
Albany Argus.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-02-22
From Official Documents.
ILLEGAL VOTES IN l84O.


The following table exhibits the rumber
and The States in which more votes were
polled than there were voters. This was
the year OF the grand campaign OF Hard
Cider, the year in which King Alcohol
greatly extended his dominous, and pla-
ced Tip and Ty' in the two highest Offices
in the gift of this nation. Here is a cor
rObOratOE of the opinion that the excess
of Wing votes takan in 1910 were illegal.
We give only the most prominent states
in which pipe was laid by the good Client
worth Wings.
New York, 1859; Pennsylvania, o.
1856; Ohio, So, ,73O; Maine, s,O67; New
Hampshire, COST; New Jersey, 4,S4l;
Delaware, 1,OIl ;Maryland, 7, 404; Michi-
gan, 5, 1875; Indiana, l4,SI6; Illinois, H.
ia; Tennessee, 1906; Mississippi, S.
2OS; Georgia, 1907; N. Carolina, Z, 8 l6 .
Mount Holly Herald.
Gen. Harrson's majority in New York
Yves l3,293; in Pennsylvania, 343; in Ohio
2S,375; in Maine, All; in New Jersey
2,3l7. If he had been deprived of ille-
gal votes, he would have had scarcely a
corporal's guard of Presidential elec-
tors.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-02-22

FOREIGN NoBLEMEN.-The extraordina-
ry attentions paid 10 foreign princes and
nabobs who have lately visited this cou IL
try, induce the belief that our people are
still dazzled by, and have longing for,
t he titles and trapipgs of monarchical
governments, which are denied by their
own Constitution. The Prince de join
vile, Lord MOrpetb, Earl Mulgrave, &c.
have, each in his turn, almost monopo.
lized the attention Of the citizens of some
ofour largest cities. A saving crcum-
stance is, however, afforded by the warm
reception of Mr.. Dickens of London, an
author of great merit, whose novels have
been extensively read, and have had a
good moral and benevolent influence, as
we'll in America as in Europe.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-02-22

SUPREME Court The bill fixing the
times of holding the Supreme Court has
been passed by the Legislature. The
time fixed for Brown county is the 2sth
March; Adams 24ih; CIermont 3tst;
Highland May 18th; and Fayette May
10Th.