davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-01-10
Boot and Shoe Making.

AMES NJ. MULLEN has commenced
- The above business in Georgetown
next door west Of W. Doudney's tavern;
where he respectfully solicits share of
public patronage All work entrusted to
him will be well and promptly done.
October 18th lS42.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-01-10
BROWN SUPREME COURT.
Mary Winters
Divorce.


Washington Winters.
The defendant, w. Winters, will take notice
that said Mary, on the 5th of December l642,
6lel in the Office of the Clerk of the Supreme
cOurt of Brown county Ohio. her petition pray
ing for divorce from said Washington, on ae-
count Of his wilful absence from her for more
than three years; and for other causes; all Of
which are distinctly set forth in said petition I;
and at the next term Of said Court to be holden
at Georgetown in said county, for the year ls43,
she will move said court 10 decree accordingly.
MARY WINTERS.
Til. L. HAMER, for petitioner
nsSau,har Sth 1910
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-01-10

win practice Law in the several Courts
Of the Counties Of Blown, Adams and
CleTmont; bis Office is oa the East side
ofthe Public Square in GeOrgetOwn, Brow
County, Ohio.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-01-10
Law Notice.

DAVID g. DEVORE willpTasIlee his pre-
fession in the Courts 0fthis Judicial circuit
Once in Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio, at
he North East corner Of the public square.
Nav l9th 1SAI,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-01-10
A. ELLISON,

Office on the east side of the PJblie Square,
Georgetown, Ohio.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-01-10

CHTNA.-The loss by tbs war in ChiRa
y y estimated BY British officers to 90,
COO natives.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-01-10
ROS CTUS
OF THE FOURTEENTH VOLUME OF THE
Rochester Gem and Ladies
Amulet, for 1842;
A Semi. MORthly Periodical of Literature,
Tales and Miscellany.
oNE OF THE CHEAPEST PUBLICATIONS IN THE
UNIT TEDss AFE.s.

| T r Es.
THE Fourteenth Volume Of the GEN win be
commenced on Saturday the Eighth of Snuary,
lS42. For the liberal favor which our pubIica-
tiOn has received duping the thirteen years Of its
existence, ,Ourpatrons have our urunaffectsd thanks
We again renew our solicitations for subscrlp.
tiOns to the ensuing volume, with the con6-
dence that all who subscribe, will be satistie,'
that they receive in return for the small expens.
afar greater value. We re-assuFe the publ
that we shall be untiFing in our exertions t,
render the GEM volume ofinterest and util
ty, a fund Of amusement and Of substantial an,
lasting usefalness.
We shall print large edition, and shall b.
able to supply new subscribers from the com
msncementof the volume, at any time within
the current year.
TERMS--as heretofores TO those that call Al
the once 81, as sand 20 Mail subscribers, 81 ,t
q year. PAYMENT IN ADVANCE viii be
required in every instance. Subscriptions Wil
net be received for less than year, ard all sub
Sevibers must commence at ths bsginaing Of tn
volume.
AGENTS.--Any person who will remit us
Five Dollars, postage free, shall receive six CO.
pies; for Ten Dollars. thirteen copies.
SHEPARD b STRONG, j
RoenEsFER, MY, Novsmbsr, le4T. |
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-01-10
Blank Deeds

Fer sale It the office Of tha Democrat
Standard.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-01-10
THE CHRISTIAN WORLD.

Augusta KY, June 18th, 1s49.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-01-10
Gun Making and Repairing,

III. u, EIAhEA9 lot potltlOhet
December 5th. IS42.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-14
FRUITS OF THE TARIFF-MANU
FACTURES OF THE WEST.

The Tribune says ave are daily meeting
with facts Illustrating the benign influence of our
present Tariff and the rapid march of improve
ment in our country under its auspices The fol-
lowing facts we learned from western gentle.
man day or two since
AT or near the village of Hamilton, the capital
Of Butler County, Ohio, the Miami River has just
been thoroughly damned so ast turn all its waters
when low into receway, on which fall is OBJ
tanned oftwen,y-eight feet, with water enough to
carry one hundred and fifty run of stones The
whole cost Of the water-works is about $50, 900
and, although the enterprise is very recent CON-
mencement, already two cotton factories, wooden
factory, and five or six heavy grst mills going
upon this waterprivilege. while there is abundant
power for many times the number. The loca-
ton is directly on the Miami Canal, requiring but
a short cut to load and unload Wheat Flour, Cot
ton, &c, directly from the Canal into the factories
and mills the distance is but twenty-five miles
from Cincinnati. city Of 10000 inhabitants, or
as large as Boston was in 1880; and Coal Iron
&c can be delivered here from the Ohio as cheap
~ as above hgh-waei mark in Cincinnati Cot.
ton from below can be delivered at the factories as
in New Orleans. All, this is in the midst of a
rich, well settled thrifty Farming Country where
Provisions in the average but half as much as al
Lowell while cotton and every other material is
much cheaper. Everything, therefore, conspires
TO Justify the confident telef that here the founda
ton has been laid of City destined to rival the
great Eastern metropolis of Manufacturing.
The advantage Of such an enterprise to the
whole surrounding RECON cannot be over-estma
mated. 1t will ncreasethe value of all fixed prop
ery, and nearly double hat of labor aud its pro-
ducts. 1t will tend 10 caunteract the dsproporton
ofthe sexes-the excess Of Males in the West o.
Females In the East, which is now great, AND
greatly to be regretted. 1t will reduce the price
generally OF whatever the neighboring people
have to buy and increase that Of the articles they
now produce in excess, finding to producea whole
some equilibrium in all things.
! This is one instance among hundred Of SIM
lar benign enterprises new approaching their con
summation under the genial shelter OF our New
Tariff The hundreds would be thousands, if the
hope that the present Tariff will be permanen
were ripened to a certainty. TENNESSEE has Sc
cured, us for this winter, and our National Indus
try will for season expand and prosper, Blu
let Locofocoism win victory in 1874, and W,
shall again commence the downward career O
arrangement, obstruction, distress and ruin.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-14
THIRD PARTY VOTE. IN RUTLAND
COUNTY

1t was last year insisted upon with a grea, deal
Z" apparent sincerity that the smallness Of the vote.
IN Rutland County for the 'Libeny ticket was 10
consequence Of its having upon il the name Of f.
ID. Barber for Lieut. Governor. In view Of the vote
at the last past election. we imagine tina, some 9th
er eas'e mast be sough, for. Is i, in consequence
Of the unPnpUaniy Of the cause in which the lib
ery party prefsfs TO b. engaged most certainly
not We do not believe there are any rhips in the
county who would GdrOeafe the doctrines OF slavery
and we doubt there being many who are not really
sAd sldealy DESTROYS ,hs, all due measures should
bs taken for i,s abolition
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-14

Of stcmFins the men q apoiher generation
from The luamg tax necessary TO educate ihoir
children
hence should Tar themselves, TO support common
schools 81 least 10 the extent required to meet the
deficiency Of the L. S deposit fund, appropriated
to this ohjcci1 And here It may BE- proper TO re-
mark tina, in some towns N tins State, the Z 5
deposit fund with other resources ai their com
msnd, IS nearly or quito sufficient 10 meet their
entire expcnse ofsupporing their common schools
Let the frtemen Of Vermont consider the subJec,
and the school fund will be pu, beyond the power
Of accident, OF fraud, hy being cancelled in the
paymcn, ofdcb Of the State, a deb oecasoned on.
w by the accumulation OF this fund
AUDITOR
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-14

4 Castle Rossc the splendid sea, Of IN, -,
Kenmore IS undergoing macy mpfovcm.,..
embellishments rs IS expected that IN IL. e."
Of royal visit to Ireland next year. he, - WV
will visit the lakes Of Killarney JY
The dismissal ofihc Justices OF p-,cc ,,...
Among the mos, recently dismissed are ~
IIodkin, VI p, for attending Tuam mc,,,.
Mr. John llyocInth Talbot tNho bad p,,, ~
been rclns,atcd in the commission for O.
the Ennscouhy dinner; both gentlemen ~.
deroscd from the Deputy Lieut., tenancy ol,b,, !.
spec,iyo coun:ts.
SCOTLAND.
A respectable house in Glasgow ha, eo,,,,-
TO send out 500 bounty omgrants from the Cl,l
The Right Hon Lord Lovat ha, con,rp,.i :.
give sites for free Churches on his estates
A few DAYS ago, Dr. Burns. of PAISLEY -.
cd ltner from Mr.. Haste, NJ T., inclo,n,
draft for E2OO for the bcnoh, of the free Cbp,..
John Fisher believed TO be the las, survival,
der in Scotland engaged in the first Ams,,..
war, died at Leslie on Friday the 18Th nh ,,"'
age Of 90 years. In the year l776 he enlisted ~.
the LIST, or Royal Regiment of foot, Of which l'I
Adam Gordon was Colonel, but which No.
tha, time commanded by Lieutenant Col,,l
Thomas Fraser.
FRANCE.
Louis Philippe and his family le0 Pan, Z.
the Chateau of Eu, on Monday w
General Bugeaud has been promoted 10 Il.
rank of Marshal
The French news is OF lntle interest o,o,,
Christina continued busy in her labors to recon-,
power in Spain and rumors as to the mart,so
of Der daughter abound at present, they euc,uo,e
between the Due dAumalc, and the Duke Of Ca
dir. the son Of Don Francisco dc Paula
The French Minister Of War has received De.
spatchcs from the Governor-General Of Alger,.
dated the 10Th utimo, announcing the slbmiUon
of the F'liltas a tribe which reckonS no fewer than
10000 souls, and also diflcrcn, success in that
part of the province of Orna, which lies on tho
confines of the desert,
The Moniteur publishes the official returns Of
the imports into France during the first six month,
of the present year. They show on the aggregate
a marked improvement The consumption Of
sugar has increased considerably, for Independents
ly OF the result as to the imports, the stock on
hand has much diminished In May last it was
$4,000 900 Of Kilogrammes including the beet
root sugar, whereas is little less than 3000O0OO
French STATISTICS The Steele states that
every day there are in Paris, on an average, ac'
cordng to official documents two bankupce
declared 3l5 deposits Of different objects at the
Mount dc Piete; 50 sales under DEGREES Of courts
of justice; two and thrccfiihs violent deaths go
470 who enter the hospitals 81 persons who de
5000 legal processes issued by PAP hussiers =
7s crimes committed one and threetcnrhs crush
cd to death in the streets; in fine, the inhabitants
Of Paris are every day obliged to find 100000
francs TO lodge, feed, and clo,he themselves aud ID
pay their taxes
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-14
AUDITOR
THE HERALD.
THURSDAY MORNING,
SEPTEMBER II.
VERMONT STILL RIGHTli
Tur sSrkRi mas Sor SIR

THE STAR HAS NOT SER.
Gratifying indeed must i, be to every ardent
friend Of Vermont, TO find tina, again having pass
her faith, true to herself and her principles
True though it may be, tina, in consequence Of
the Notifying drowsiness of our Windsor County
friends, we may fail Of eecting our Governor by
the people, and that by this inexcusable apathy, by
far the strongest whig district in the State may
fail of electng her member to Congress on the
first ballo.--Yet we see plainly that old Wind
sor' can when she ,oiH and the result through the
State proves beyond all doubt that Vermont still
stands erect and cannot be made 10 yield TO the
rogant prcensons, or the nsolence of false De
mocracy' nor can be seduced from her proud po-
si,ion by the mock philanthropy and whining cam,
of its natural allies the discontinued leaders of the
miscaed Liberty Party
Never before have the locos been so confident
of success, and never have they in this State
fought with so much desperation. No measures
have been left untried to distract and confound the
whigs-no means, however low and contemplate
were left unused to defeat them No scandal has
been too gross, no malice too bitter to be heaped
upon the wing canddales-and in short locofoco-
ism has done its worst and yet a Notifying defeat
TO them has been the result and the voice of Yer
mont is again plainly expressed in favor of ,chig
principles
In another column will be found the returns as
full and as perfect as we yet collect them, and
which show that the victory is fully ours 1t is
quite probable that Mr.. Mattocks, for the cause
above stated is not elected by the people, and that
the Windsor county wings have decided upon
waiting for more leisure time to eject their mem.
Der of Congress. We regret that they could not
have found it convenient to do this at the regular
election and given us their strength in aid of Hon
est John Mattocks, at the same time and thus saw
ed to the Legislature the trouble of performing
this duty. However all regrets upon this head
are now vain. In the Legislature, the wing ma
jority will be from "a to 80 and the Senate
will stand 81 whig, to Q locofoco. A comfortable
consolation truly, in view of the vote of Windsor
County.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-14

Tom Towns Who don't like C0fee Dom
don't said Tom Towns last night as the watch
man applied his pole TO the neighborhood Of BIS
fifth rib; don't interfere with feller wot's en-
gagged IN fair fight with the miskitters and amt
got no friends
What brings you here at this time Of night 7
said the watchman-it was IL O'Clock.
why the fact Of it is, old leller,' said Tom ni
all the fault Of government-its a cussed tad
government, this and don't att, nd 10 the Interests o.
the people, no how Wy doesn't Congress pa" &
stop law, that 'ud enable feller to stop in BIS
boardn' house all the time without havin to fork
over to the old oman every Saturday nighl J
goes in for the Bddle policy and ven NIchos
tells the deiaultin' states to pony up, says, go
Nick l-go it, old feller But then | think lE
h m, tina, individual reputation, is a right clal
up business, and no mistake.
Watchman-I think you're an idle iclIer aE
don't work and oughter'
Tom Towns-'Workin' amt ginteel nor hnds
pendent, no how you can fix II. Besides, VhSp
the use of havn' PreserdeDt and 4th o Julgr.
bratIons if teller can't live without dom not1i
Wy cam, the legislature pass bill for my relhl
Amt | human ben'2 aint human bein' as goa
as canal or a railroad any day and they lass'
acts in favor o. them and now calls AStd""H
RICH logrolln.' But III fix EN- all ner f','"
I'll vote blank and veto the whole on en-
Before doing So" says the wacbmon, }u
had better come to the calaboose--you WI %"
an opportunity Of Introducing yourself to TIE ~
corder in the morning.
well, aint no objections as | knows on We.
ey," said Tom, shut pr'aps you could lend y"
feller dime. ! amt got no change ah'
afraid his honor wont stand bil,ers for all sah''
the mornin'"
"No. he's tetoialer," said the waiehmao' =
hell order you your coffee without milk "
doubt" q
"Ab, wacthey," said Tom, "eoaee is very g''II
coffee, as Mrs Towns used 10 say, Is W.,
beverage for Turk, but j, sint deem dih' ' 4,
Christian no how. A pig and "hisls -.
only reg'l lar eye-opcner--if you cant CT w
vine article, you may fall back on 4 gin cor
but if you get qUarsIlin' with the old on-n,,
wants to commit hos-iside take the temp
pledge II kills fellers of faster than The ys''"
yeTh liz
! The waichman told him be had been aH"~
for twelve months and had no great slgn o. -
sentimen, Of dying Then, and bidding J ON ~
night he turned the key Of the "sieh'o''
upon him. ~
The Recorder made ielo,aller Of b'm ~
days yesterday -Pieayvns.
1 A shock Of an earthquake was fell al s'A'''
Tennessee. Oh the morning Of the 1912 w.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-14
SWEET ALONG THAT CHEEK OF
SORROW.

BY LIEUT.. O. W. PATTEN, U. s.A.
Sweet along that cheek Of sorrow,
Wipe the tell-,ale drop away
IT the sky MUST cloud tomorrow,
Let the sunlight shine to-day.
Tho the world esteeme,h lightly
Souls that seek truan, shrine,
Thro' the hearts deep chambers nightly
Shall my spirit roam eth thine
Of the minds mysterious finger,
Shall call thee with its touch,
OFF the thought creative linger
Der the smile it loves so much.
Sweet along that cheek of sorrow,
Wipe the tel-tale drop away;
1.-THE skies MUST cloud 10 morrow,
Let the sunlight shine today.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-14
RUTLAND COUNTY.

Ever where she should be, and always apake ,
She has this year the proud satisfaction of seeing
herself at the head Of the wing counties of Yer
mont, having given the largest wing majority Of
any county ia the State. She has not however
done all she can do and will do better next year.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-14

KENTucKy.-Mr Crit,enden, has been spoken
Of in Kentucky as the candidate for Governor
We find the following letter from him Oh the sub.
jcci in the Louisville Journal;
To The Editors Of The Louisville Journal:
FRANKFORT, Aug. 81, le43.
In your paper Of the 25th inst, have read an
article, suggesting me as a suitable candidate for
the office Of Governor Of this Commonwealth |
am honored blythe terms OF commentator ia which
my name is proposed but deem it proper TO
take the earliest notice OF the suggestion, by say
ing To you that have no, the least intention to be.
come candidate or to accept a nomination for
that Office.
Very respectfully yours. &c.
J CRlTTENDON.
Judge Owsley will, in all probability, be select
ed as the Wing candidate.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-14

Why then the smallness Of the vote upon the hb-
city ticket ,hsyesr Il not The reason TO be found
in the fact that while the leaders OF this faction are
proiuse in their PROT, snenf Of philanthropy and
vital riety, they conduct their operations with such
an apparent abandonment OF ali fair principles Of
political warfare. a. 10 lead all to doubt their SINGER
It, in the cause thoy profess TO favor Is it no,
be found the fact that while tho feelings of the
entire whig party. upon this subject, in accord.
ance with hcir proessions,et they rely With more
confidence upon the pledges land the acts) Of the
'whi party to adopt and cary OIL these principles
than upon those who pharsaieslly condemn all
who do not fall into their ranks, and who minfesi
ly, only seek raise an excitement upon the subieo,
oi abolition, a of raising themselves to Of
Zee.
And now so long as tho people thus think, and do
no, believe third party organization IN this State,
necessary To carry Oh, the principles Of ant, slavery
so long will these arden, and Quixoiic wilberforces
labor in vain fot the accomplishment Of the ends
they a'm at. They may ride this hobby ill the
hobby dies,-or getting furious, breaks the riders
necks. and still, in vermosi the prime pies of the
whig party aud Of aboliionsm, will eloriously and
go on togethei
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-14
FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRI CT
RUTLAND WINDHAM! BENNINGTON !!

Here, glorious triumph has rewarded our
united efforts. Mr.. Foots majority over all CON-
petitors in this district cannot fall short Of
l4oo and Bennington county having disenthralled
herself we now find ourselves with wing ma
jority in each county of the district The vote Of
Rutland County, where Mr. Foot is so well
known, is highly credible TO him, while that OF
Wlndham and Bennington is so to them May the
cordiality of feeling and devotion to principle
which has marked the commencement Of our uni
ted action, always be with US, and ever, as now
guide us to like riciories
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-14

DJ' The Bellows Falls Gazette, Vermont Mercu-
ry, Burlington Free Press, and the Franklin Mes
senger will each publish the notice contained in
this paperl of the Quarter Master General weeks.
and send their bills to the Quarter Master General
for payment.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-14

Progress Of Fasne'~ring. wholesale forgery
was made public in New York on Monday morning,
week. An English boy named Saunders, sixteen
TO eighteen years Of age, who has been in New York
for five six years had succeeded in obtaining
abou, $4,000, from the banks of that city by forg-
ing the checks Of his employers, Messrs. Austin,
Wilmerling e. Co. lie attempted to make his es-
cape and had taken passage in the Great Western
for England but did no, get board in time. AZ
forwards went to Boston in order get on board OF
some vessel from that port bu, arrested by off
Ger Clapp of New York, on board vessel bound
for New Orleans.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-14
Very respectfully yours. &c.
II CDITTE MON

Rev. Z. w Hooker Of Bennington has accepted
the invitation 10 address the musical Convention al
Casileion, on the 27th and 2s,h inst.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-14

The Directors Of the Hartford and New Haven
Railroad Co. have invited proposals for the grading.
masonry and bridging Of the extension Of said Road
from Hartford 10 Springfield.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-14
RUTLAND.

Always right, but this year, has outdone her.
self She has made larger increase to her for
mer majority (Which was fair) than any town in
the State, 10 our knowledge
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-14

A shock Of an earthquake was feli at o0H''''
Tennessee, Oh the morning Of the 1912 w.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-14
Arrival OF tho Eritanu "a.
ELEVEN DAYS LATER FROM
EUROPE.

The Steamship Britannia arrived at Boston
carly Sunday morning. bringing us eleven days
later news from Europe.
The prospects of the harvcs, have improved
For ten days previous to the smiling Of the Britain
MIA, the weather was as propiiious as could be de
sired The prices for corn and wheat in the Law
erpoo, market, have, in consequence reccdcd.
The disturbances 10 Wales are on the increase.
The concessions which have been made by the
authorizes have been followed by further demands
from the "Rebcccaites
Parliament was 10 be prorogued by the Queen
in person, on the 9th Of August. The debates
for the las, few days have been interesting and ex'
citing