davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-12-26
DEMOCRATIC MEETING

A respectable meeting of democratic
citizens OF Brown county, convened pur.
notice, at George on Sat.
urday the 23:d inst, for the purpose Of
deleg gates TO the State con.
ventiOn TO be held at Columbus on the
Sth day Of January, 1874.
On motion Of ] H Blair, SAMUEL
HORN, Esq. was appointed Chairman,
and on motion Of A Ellison, @ w Blair
was appointed Secretary. Mr. Blair then
briefly stated the object of the meeting.
On motion, of II Blair, il was Resolv.
ed, that three delegates be appointed from
each township. The following per.
sons were then appointed by The meets
ing
Plensant-James Loudon, John D.
White, John II Blair.
Union-R Bennett, W Norris, Isaac
Chapman.
Huntington-Andrew Evans, John
Cochran, Anderson Helm.
Byrd-Thomas PIckerill, N F Devore,
Samuel Kerr.
Jackson-Robert Mcknight, Aaron
EyIer, Samuel Evans Sen,
Eagls-Hugh G. Miller, Joseph Hea.
ton, Benz. Gutridge.
LewiS--E W Smith, John Wylie, A.
braham SaIlee.
Clark--EIiakim Moore, James Lind.
sey, Wm. Neal,
Pike--James Allen, Aaron Z Day,
Danl White. -
Scott flames Mccall, Johni Stansbu,
ry, John Ross.
Frauklin--JohnT T Reed, Thompson
Lindsoy, Lewis Ball. NJ
Washington'--Agustus Strait, Hugh
stOn Bare, John Wright.
Green--David Weaver, B H Glrdnsr
Samuel Day,
sterling--Moses Pickelheimer, Curtis
Wilson, Nathan Llvingood.
Perry-Patrick McConn, John BoyIe,
George Fisher, On motion Of A P Kill.
patrick, Resolved, That every democrat
inBfowD county be appointed delegate
to the State Convention.
On motion of J Fl. Blair, Resoled
that the proceedings Of This meeting be-
signed by the officers, and published in
the Democratic Standard.
SAMUEL HORN, Chairman.
c. w. BLAIR, Sec'y.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-12-26

Gales, however, rage from 81 25a4 80,
and only limited parcels can be disposed !
ofai eur highest figures. Illiiois and
Missouri brands range from S4 25a4 so
generally, though some choice parcels.
from the 81. Louis city mills, command .
traction more for bakers and family use.
The stock is moderate, but supplies are
arriving more freely. Received during
lthe psf three days 1927 barrels. Clcar-
led for Mobile, &C., 900, Bremen 900,
Jamaica S03, Honduras 366, Matamoras
100 bbls.
PoRK.--Supplies of bh Pork continues
to arrive very freely, but consid-
erable proportion is 10 go forward, and
the market here remains 6rm at our
last quotation, which are for new
Mess 90 so, NJ. o. $S 5Ods rs, Prime
So 00aS 25 petbrl
BEEF.-This stock is large, and still
on 'he increase, but the improved rates
noticed 10 our last are pretty we'll main
iained, and we continue TO quote Prime,
which is the description that attracts
most attention, at $4 50a4 rs, severa
holders asking s. 90, but without eifec
ting any sales Of consequence. Mes
sells ia small retail lots, at 81 50aS OF
for whole, and 81 50a4 rs for hfbrls.
BACoN.-We have 10 notice somc lit
tie Improvement in the demand for goo'
sound qualities, but the rates have un-
dergone no material elteratioD, and WI
continue 10 quote uncanvassed Hams a
4Ia5e, ordinary canvassed do 5a5A, SUI
gar cured Gas. Shoulders 24a2lc pc
ID. Arrived during the past three day
% l0l casks. Cleared for Charleston II
Brichmond 7S, Mobile 90 casks.
LARD. The demand is not active
but sales continue 10 be made 10 fai
extont, and the general range of price
for the qualities now on the market ma
be quoted a. 5 a 5ac per pound. Arriv
ed during the past three days 4s5 bri
and 2023 kegs. Cleared, equal to lO6'
kegs, viz: for Marseilles S65 Jamaica 80
Matamoras l4S.
Butter The ordinary and middlinI
qualities of Western continue plenty, an,
nealy unstable, at 6 DC per ID. Gosh
en- still commands ID l6c, according Il
quality. Arrived from the West durini
the past three days 362 kegs and fir
kins.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-12-26
THE OBSERVANCE OF THE SAB
RATH


Al a meeting Of persons friendly 10
the due observance of the Sabbath, held at
DR.. Hoge's church in Columbus On lhe
llth inst, 1.-The following proceedings were
had:
The Rev. Mr.. Hulburd was appointed Il
Chairmsn, and P. B. Wilcox Secretu-
ry.
The following persons we're appointed
committee to see that accommodations
be provided in private families for dele
gates TO the Convention 10 be held in
Columbus on the first Thursday of Janus
ary next:
Messrs. Russell, Noodle and Amos
in the first Presbyterian church.
Messrs. ]. R. Swan, Pinney and w.
Thrall- in the Old Episcopal church.
Messrs. Mcdonald, Jenkins and War
ner-inth I'd Presbyterian church.
Messrs. Cole, Aumock and Wheaton
in the Baptist church,
Messrs. Davis and Thomas--in the
Welch church.
Messls. Curtis, Armstrong and Barcus
in the Methodist church.
Messrs. Butlles and Whiiing-in the
New Episcopal church.
The ClergYmen Of tho several church.
60, and the Rev Mr.. Huburt, were ap-
pointed a committee Of Arrangement.
Col. Jewett and w. Thrall, Esq were
appointed committee TO publish the
proceedings ofthis meeting, and to give
notice to delegates where they can be
accommodated on lher arrivOlin town.
ReSolUed, That this meeting cordially
invite all persons friendly to the due obs
servation ofthe Sabbath, to attend said
Convention,
Resolped, That a meeting for prayer
be held every Thursday evening, until
said Convention, beginning next week
at DR.. Hogs's church.
Resolved, ThatEdisors Of papers friend.
y to this cause, be desired to publish
the proceedings Of this meeting.
q HILAND HULBURD, Chm'n.
p. B. Wilcox, Sec'y.
Columbus, o. Dec. IL, 1913.
TThose who come 10 attend said
cOnventiOh.as members, viii please leave
their names at the book store Of MessrsS
Whiting & Huntington, or Derby & AL,
lens, where they will be informed with.
whom to take lodgings. &
MOSES JEWEFT.
x WALTER THRALL.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-12-26

my Office is liable 10 corruption Of its
Tho principle Of rotation IS
the sanaliVe feature of our repubheas
system. By tho ever>operaiing transfer
of men from the mass OF The people TO
the various practical studies Of the mys-
teries # Government, and from the o'l-
ces Of the Government back 10 the body
Of the people, general and wOll COM
pretended understanding Of the nature OF
Governmeni, ofig obligations, and OF
the obligations Of the people 10 the GoV>
ernmenl, their servants who administer
ed it, and themselves who control it's
diiIusod among all the diversified inter-
esis and classes (if we must say clasSesl
Of the great community. To this ehd
looks Judge Tappan in his proposed an
endment; and hope he will succeed IN
awakening serious consideration oil the
matter,if nothing further, for the present.
This life.ofice clause is sprig OF led
eral mssieloe upon, tho great charter OAK
of The Constitution. II looks green anC
harmless, but its life is drawn from the
sap Of The parent tree, and the greeneT
The oxcrescence. the more sickly the
trunk TO which il is attached will become
We 90 for periodical reversion TO th'
voice of the people in all civil Offices a
least. =
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-12-26
THE STANDARD.
GEoReETowN DEC. 8. IgAa.

INDIVIDUAL LIApILITY.-Tba mass of
the wings in the Legislature still persist
in their opposition to making Individual
members of corporate bodies liable fot
the debts Of their respective companies,
and continue their efforts to confer up
on such corporators privileges unnecessa-
ry TO the performance Of the main objects
Of their associations, and inconsistent a
like with justice and the spirit Of our
free institutions. While bill 10 incor-
porate the Newark Fire Company No. l
was before the House, few days since,
motion was made to amend the bill so
as to make the corporators individually
liable for the debts Of the company
The democratic members voted for the
amendment,and by the aid of three wings,
it was carried--ihe remainder Of the
whig members voting against it.
The Editor Of the Cincinnati Gazette
| (Whig,) doubtless thinks that the three
wings who voted for The amendment, will
be reg arded as impracticables by their
party. The Gazette thus aludes tc
them; and consoles itself that there are
still enough wings true to their old Prin
ciples 10 defeat the amendment, or the
bill, ifthe amendment be retained.
sin the affirmative were three wings
whose names we here repeat, that they
may have whatever distinction their vote
upon this occasion entities them 10. TheJ
are Messrs SamueIM IMcIlrath, Of Cuyhog'
John F. Morse, Of Lake, and Henry Man
ming, of Trumbull: all from the Western
Rrserve.
Two members were absent, VIZ, Messr
B and of Champaign, and Parsons o.
Franklin-both wings. So the liabiIit!
clause may have to be stricken cut again
or the bill be los. on its final passage by
a tie vote" aa
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-12-26
AMERICAN WINE.

Mr.. Mo!tier, who has flourishing Vine.
yard near this city, informs us that he has
sold every gallon of his American Wine,
His Crop last year, from about fou rsacres,
(now in full bearing)was 100 gallons, He
has also two or three acres more coming
Into bearing. His sales during the last
eight months, exceed $500 gallons lnclu-
ding some of his previous crops, at 75c.
to ST. 90 per gallon, chiefley at the latter
price, He has made and sold, since he
commenced the business here, nine years
since. 5000 gallons. He uses no brandy in
the preservation ofbs wine. which is thus
the pure juice of the grope.
Tho extent Of this business is probably
known TO but few Of our citizens. II is
carried on chieflyby experienced German
ViueDressers from theValley Of the Rhine
who are GROWING al the hill tons
in the vicinity of Cincinnati, with Vine
yards. The business will be largely exten.
ded next spring. We have collected some
statistics on this subject which we shall
pulshe shortly. 1t will surprise many 10
know that there are now about three hun
dred acres in this county, devoted TO
Vineyards,of which something like eighty
or ninety are owned by one person.-Cin.
Atlas.
The business Of raising grapes for wine
is not confined in this region 10 The vicih-
ily Of Cincinnati, nor 10 Hamilton County.
The banks ofthe Ohio are found so we'll
adapted TO it that it's fast extending up
theriysr, Mr., Bauer.a German, has plan
ted Vineyard OfiouEacresin this county
about sspen miles from this place. His
vines are in 4 dourshing condition, and
he is preparing 70 60 extensively into the
business of making wine. ao
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-12-26
Respectfully yours.
JNO. D. WHITE.


CoNvENTIoNs Ar CoLUMBy,. --Four
different State Conventions are 10 be held
at Columbus during the two 6rst weeks
in January. On tRe 4ib day Of the
month, a convention IS called Of those
favorable to tho more Strict observance
Of the Sabbath as q holy day Of rest
The Tyleritos have appointed the Glib as
the time ofholding their.State Conven- ;
tion for the purpose Of a separate organ-
ization. On Monday, the sth, The Dam.
ocratic State Convention is TO be held,
to nominate candidate for Governor
and appoint delegates TO the Baltimore
Convention. And on the 10Th the feds
eral whigsare also 70 hold 4 State con-
vention. AS all these arctic take place
within seven days, Columbuswill probably
be very ihsonged about thai time; and
on the 9Th, we doubt not there will be
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-12-26

DELEGATEs To the STATE CONVENTION.
lllisLopsdihat all the dslegaies.named in
the following proceedings, who can pos.
slbly attend the Stale convention, will 60,
and should any other democrats who are
not named, desire 10 go, it will be seen
that they are duly authorized, By resolu.
ton adopted BY the meeting, to act as del-
6gaiGs - arc
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-12-26

The autheatic pages of JoeMiller state
the case Of an IrishInan who was accused
Of stealing shirt off hedge. "What
have you 10 say for your self?n said the
magistrate; shore is a witness who saw
YOU take the shirts "Allow me litIle
time, plase your honor" said the culprit,
in no wise abashed, and can bring twen
" witnesses who can swear they did not
see me take IT,"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-12-26
ONO LEGISLATURE.
SENATE

Monday, Dec. Is, 1913.
On motion Of Mr. Ridgway 4 was
A ResoIOed, Tha; the standing commit
tee o. the Judiciary inquire into the
expedency Of reporting bill 10 provide
for securing to married women their
right to the management Of all real es.
tate, possessed BY them at the iime oil
their mlrriage; or which may have SUBJ
ssquenily come into their possession
BILLS Considered IN COMMITTEE OF THE
WHOLE.
Me-. London in the chair.
To amend an act entitled 'au act tor
the relief Of Iusolvent debtors, recon-
!, milted to the judiciary Committee,
The Senate then took recess.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-12-26

EMpHATIc SmENcn IA convention Of
young wings lately held in Knox county,
Indiana, passed the following resOlu-
tion.
"Resolued, That in regard 10 John
Tyler this meeting is SILENT"
The large meeiings responded AYE
TO this resolution.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-12-26

Judge Story, in late Charge 10 a grand
jury in Rhode Island, said; "Cary with
you, in your hearts, gentlemen, to the
grave, the principle that next to the du
" which you owe to God, there is none
higher and more sacred than that which
you owe 10 your country"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-12-26

A letter from Athens ofOctobeT states
that proper persons were employed in
drawing up form Of constitution for
Greece, and copies Of the constitution Of
France, England, the United States, and
Belgium, have been laid before them,
for the purpose Of enabling them TO as
sist their decision.
Accounts from Dublin say that the
Stale prosecutions will probably be aban-
donod.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-12-26

PRoeREss on PoPULAT1oN--It is said
lthat 10000 emigraAts have reached
Wisconsin, this year, sby way Of The
Lakes, and the numhs1 has been iheIsass
edto i2O, 900 BY emigration thrOub ia.
er routes.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-12-26

lions will be al sufficient 10 imuurlal.
zs Louis Philippe, tIisir PrcjecIer. By'
il he seems determined not only 10 pro-
iect bis own reign, but the reign Of his
descendants. q.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-12-26

much the greSaest crowd; which will be
mostly dispersed before tho fedorulists
commehce the performance Of their odi.
Gus and disgusting farce of the 'Mill Boy
Of the Slashesl
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-12-26
! MR.. WHITE.

We have beer. inquired of BY several
persons within few days past, whether
Mr.. John D. White, Representative from
this county, had become a Tyler man
Although we were confident that Mr..
Whites attachment TO democratic priuci'
pies was as strong as ever, and that he
was still acting in concert with the great
democratic party, yet we could not ac~
count for his name being attached TO the
call fora Tyler State Cow enliun, the
obvious design ofwhich is to operate a.
gainst the organization and nominations
Of the democratic party, Tha following
letter, will explain the matter, SO far, at
least, as Mr. White is concerned.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-12-26

FURTHER ITEMS OF FOREIGN NEws,-It
was rumored in Liverpool when the A.,
cado sailed that o. Connell's health was
giving way, and that his physicians had
advised him 10 travel.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-12-26
CoLUMBUs, Dec. 18th, 1913.

u. L. PALMER, ESQ: -
have been informed that have been
styled Tyler man about Georgetown. I
know not how this tale has been started,
unless il be, that my name is among those
published in the Old School Republican,
calling for Tyler Convention. It nv
name is on said list, it was placed there
without my knowledge or consent; for |
never signed my name 10 any such call,
or authorized it TO be done.
never have, and believe |, never
shall, sing songs, drink "ha,d cider"
exhibit "cOOnskins," or perform any 9th
er act for the purpose Of electiug either
"Tip, Tom, or ''Tyler."
The bill reducing the per diem. of
the members of the General Assem-.
bly, has not yet passed the Senate.
| believe there will be general re-
duction bill passed this session.
The Senate passed a resolution ORDER
ing 5000 copies Of the Auditor OF States
Report to be printed in tho English
language, and 1000 in the German lam
guage; which was taken up to day in the
House, and motion was made TO strike
out that part ofthe report relative to the
tariff, before il should be printed. Af-
ter considerable debate, 1T was finally
committed to q select committee, to make
put report to be printed with said au-
ditor's report. have no idea when the
said Auditors Report will be printed, or
whether any extra copies will be printed
or not. II lisa very important document.
Most Of the bills that have passed are Of
a local character.
Respectfully yours.
JNO. d. WHITE.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-12-26

GREAT WORK or PARIS. -Itis stated
that The sum required 10 fortify the city
ofParis, will he over fifty millions Of doI>
IaFs. This is the greatest work of
modsfn days--always excepting
No Croton Water Works, which has not
NJ equal on record. The Paris fOrtifca
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-12-26

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 9.--Flour con
tinusa TO be a tolerably fair in demand,
some purchases being still made
for shipment to the North, and 10 West
india and Mexican Gulf ports, in addi-
tiOn TO the sales for consumption. In
prices, however, we have no change to
notice our last report, the quotations for
Ohio SuPerenc, in which description
most Of the business is done, being S4-
25 S7A per barrel. The majority Of the
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-09
REV. DR.. BARTnOLoMEW.s
Pink ExpectOrant Sym,

A agreeable Cordial and Ef,,r,,, :,
IN for Coughs, IIoarseness. Cold, - Il, 'l-t
Breast, lniiuenzl, Hard Broalhiup. md s w. VI
Expectoration. Tor Adults aud Cb,lJ,s.. '.''-
climates and warm. ia l5.
Have you Cough DO not pcglc,,;,,r.
sands have met premature death ,gr fl'a 414
a little attention 10 a common cold. '-"'
Have you Cough Rev. Dr. P,r,L.t-
EGpectorant syrup safe medical ,,e. .'..'','
containing no poisonous drugs, and g,e5 H. p"-'
iensiyc practice for several years. viii r. a.. 2
lively afford relief, and save you from a., $.
disease pulmonary consumption. Which r,''.
sweeps into the grave huudrds Of the -'''
old, the fair, the lovely aud the cav. e. ~
Have You Cough Be persuaceeto,...r
a bottle Of this Expectorant Syrup lgd.,' 10 .
morrow may be too late to
Have you Cough Bartholomew ,. f..
rant Syrup IS the only remedy YOU sb,5,,1 ~
cure you. For this plain reason. MI, "a.
Thousand cases where ii las been p.,d 81 - %.
failed 20 relieve. '-' '
For sale in Charlotte. y. c. by b O,,,...,,.
J. llolton; in Salisbury by c. b. Wbe,ls,. 1'i'
ngton by J. p. Mabry; ia Greensbor,rrI ~, =.
r. Sloan in Fayetteville by J. A. MIRA. IN + d d
vile, 5. c. by ComstUck & Co'sarcu, va
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-09

shameless wretched girl, it would 70
charity to Thee TO lake thy life on the spot
but i'si let De punish your beirayer, where
is he 7"
Father" answered Aurelin, quietly,
"ior whom do you ask ?"
For your mlnion, miserable girl = an.
swered the General. "Show NE instant.
ly where he is l'
"Thcrc is no one here, father, 10 my
knowledge" said Aurela "searcb, aud
you will find it So"
What think you this trick will serve
you ! Was not your base accomplice shut
up here, TO extori a resignation Of your
hand from the baron !" answered the angry
father lend was not pistol held 10 his
head I'LL your object was obtainedl'
1.-The young lady knows too well that
such was the cnse, and that her accomplice
is shut up at this moment ~ that closet, "
exclaimed the baron.
Indeed - said Aurelia, with look OF
lnefiabe scorn, has such been your pl,,lul
tale : Father, look here It there has
"'Su my "uS ou' IVY afh w 'uls Cioset w.
day, Danish me from your house and love
forever
Aurelia then led the way into the closet
Neither there, nor about the apartments
did the General see any one.
He has escaped ~ cried the baron.
No he has not escaped" said Autelia
dlsdaInully. Father, ask baron Man.
lheIm 10 name of this accompllce - thu,
holder Of pistols 10 mems heads "
Ills name is Albert Albert imhof
answered the baron without questioning.
Albert lmhna !" exclaimed the Gene
raj, impossible lie died some month,
since on the field OF baille he was one,
my aid camp"
Yes, father, II was impossible tina, hc
should be here" SAID Aurela, " bot hr
hume was enough. The very name Of
brave man was enough to e1tor, (om bar
on Mannheim resignation OF ING hand I"
=" Bu. Bertha, daughter -
4" Pardon me, dear father continue,
Aurella, {" il used arlltice TO gain ms pur
pose, and 10 show you how unworthy 0
the hand Of a brave mans child was be o,
whom you wero abou, to bestow Il. ~
one was ever in my chamber THIS res
gnailon was eS,orted not By pistols bu
BY the mere whisper Of name.
"Why, baron, said the amazed Gcue
raj, tuning round.
But The baron had slipped quietly ava
nor did he ever 70 appear 70 claim The au
numen, Of The resignation
General Nel,hcln vas taugl., BY Ii
preceding circumstances, that /, wolld b
much safer TO allow Aurclls III choose lie
own partner for life. She soon found on
Who nevor gave hor father cluso 10 rcper
Of his having INDUCED her siIh her ~
choice ~ the matter.