davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-01-02
BY c. L. SHOLES.

ed that in country SO vast and extensive as
this, by uniform cheap system, the revenue
of the department would not meet the cur
sent expenses. There are two points pre-
sented. The post office department may be
attached to the general government, its re-
ceipts TO 60 into the general treasury and TO
be supported therefrom, or TO remain as at
is, independent, depending on its own reve-
nue. to sustain it. In the former case, of
course, any falling off of revenue would not
Immediately affect that department by en-
barrassing it or curtailing the service; in the
latter case the revenue of the department
must meet the expense, or the service must
be curtailed to prevent embarrassment. The
whole matter is referred to the wisdom of
Congress without any specific recommends
tons
The extracts from the report of the Secre-
tary of War; are of general Importance, some
of them of particular Importance to the peo-
pie of this section.
Extracts from the Report Of the Postmaster
General.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-01-02
ORIGIN OF THE NAMES OF THE
STATES.

Maine was so called as early rs 1888,
from Maine in France, of which Henrietta
Maria, Queen Of England was at that time
proprietor.
New Hampshire was the name given
to the territory conveyed by the Plymouth
company to Capt. John Mason, by patent,
November I, 1859, with reference to the
patentee, who was Governor of Portsmouth,
in Hampshire, England.
Vermont was SO called by the inhabitants
in their Declaration of independence. Jan
uary II, l777, from the French rerd, green,
and mont, mountain.
| Massachusetts, took its name from tribe
of Indians in the neighborhood Of Boston.
| The tribe is thought to have derived lis
name from the Blue Hills Of Milton. 81
have learned" says Roger Williams, ''that
the Massachusetts were 50 called from the
Blue Hills.''
| Rhode Island was so called in l644, in
reference TO the Island Of Rhodes, in the
Mediterranean.
| Connecticut was so called from the Indian
name of its principal river.
New York was so called in reference TO
the Duke Of York and Albany; to whom
this territory was granted.
Pennsylvania was so called in 1851,
after William Penn.
Delaware was so called in 1903, from
Delaware Bay, on which it lies, and which
received its name from Lord De La War.
who dieo in this bay.
Maryland was SO called in honor Of
Henrietta Maria, Queen OF Charles /, in
his patent to Lord Baltimore, June 80,
1882.
Virginia was so called in 1883. after
Elizabeth, the Virgin Queen of England
Carolina was so called by the French
in 1864, in honor Of King Charles TX, Of
France.
Georg0was SO called 1922, in honor
Of King George II.
Alabama was so.called in 1917, from its
pcineipal river.
Mississippi was so called in 1890. from
its western boundary. Mississippi is said
ion Of many.
Louisiana was so called in honor of
Louis XVI, Of France.
Tennessee was so called in 1796, from
its principal river. The word Tennessee
is said TO signify a carved spoon.
Kentucky was SO called i7a2, from it's
principal river
Ilirois was SO called in 1909, from its
principal river. The word is said to sgni-
fy the river Of men.
Indiana was so called in 1902, from lis
southern boundary.
Missouri was SO called in 1921, from its
principal river.
Michigan was so called in l705, from
the lake on its borders
Arkansas was SO called in 1919, from
IFS principal river.
Florida was so called by Juan Ponco
De Leon, in 1872, because il was discover.
ed on Easter Sunday-in Spanish, Pascas
Florica.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-01-02

have been betrayed into an expose of oul
sentiments Of such funny subject; but, as
it is SO, let 1t go; we merely conclude with
saying that hazel eye In a female head
seldom roams over the pages of Paul de
Koc.k Our girls are getting altogether
unmanageable-the consequence of peru.
sing so many naughtysms and indefensi
BILE metaphysics [Noah's Messenger.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-01-02

The British Embassy.--The Naiiona-
ln,ellgencer intimates that Mr.. Fox il
about TO retire from his mission to The
Government Of the United States, and that
he will be succeeded by MIR. Packenham,
late ii. b. Ms Minister TO Mexico.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-01-02

Deep Snom among the Hals-Hil's "
Il. Patriot says, ihata gentleman Of Con,
cord, n. H., who last week passed through
the Franconi Notch, says that the snow
in shat region lay upon the ground to the.
depth of from four to SIR feet.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-01-02

Banks of Mass .chuscn---The to,al
aumber of banks in The State is IU3, (or
which "a are in Boston, and the aggregate
amount of capital S3I, 0S6,s0O. Amount
Of bills in circulation S9,2la2j7.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-01-02

ANNEXATION of TExAs.--Donb,less TO
the surprise of almost every one, this ques-
tpn has no Importance in the Presidents
Message. For once, at least, conjecture has
been sadly at fault.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-01-02

Gov. Kananagh Of Maine, is confined
TO his house with illness. His health is
fast failing. and il is feared he will no, be
able to meet the Council Oh the 18th,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-01-02

The editress OF the Lowell Offering says
that SEVENTY Of the mill girls have written
for her Magazine since lis commence
ment.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-01-02
TT + r M s

The telegraph is printed on double medlu m
inject at the rate of 80 90 per annum, IN adoance;
40 50 any time before the expiration of six months
from the time of subscribing, or $3 0O if paymen
be- longer delayed.
No subscriptions received for less period than
three months. No paper will be discontinued until
all arrearages are paid.
ADVERTISEMENTS,
Inserted at the rate of one dollar per square . =
pe first insertion, and two shillings for each Su0'
quent insertion. a.,.x,;s.
Ahberal deduction made to those VINO ADVERTISE
by the year.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-01-02

We can make but brief abstract of Le-
,;.,o,;ve Proceedings. We shall endeavor
~ embrace all ofimportance.
COUNCIL, Dec. 10.
A bill to provide for the election of ter
ritorial printer was taken up and passed.
Much business was introduced, and acted
on in intermediate stages, but no other busl-
ness nerfected on this day.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-01-02

The report OF the Commissioner OF In
dian Affairs embraces, IN great detail, the
operations Of that department, for the past
year.
Our Indian relations have, in the main,
been peaceable; and the exceptions grow
ing out os few individual acts of violence
have not been sanctioned or justified by the
tribes 10 which the offenders belonged.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-01-02

that it has been almost, if not entirely,
abolished amoug the officers; and their
gentlemanly and decorous conduct towards
each other has prevented disputes and
trials for alleged offences in an almost I'M
precedented degree.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-12
OHIO LEGISLATURE.
SENATORS ELECTED.
EIGHTEEN MEMBERS.

BalIur and Prebls-ysmss d. King, dem
Delaware ana Msrisu-Themas W. Pew
ell, econ. -.
F,sbklin, MsdisOn GSd cISrk-Alfr'd
Fsllsy, cOOn.
Hamillon-OliVsr Jones, dem.
Huron aud Eris-J. r Osborne, coon.
JsGsrsOn and HarrsOn-JOhA HasIi"g''
econ.
Kn,x and HolmSs-JAcob Koch, DEM
LiekinQ-Whlard Warner, dem.
Lucas, Wood, Hancock and CttoWa-Mr'
O'Nsal, coon. II,
Medina and LOrain-JOhn CoddIDgS'
coon. -
Montgomery and WaHsn-C, Anderson
eOOn.
Miami, Darks, &c. c.-JOhA O'FeHal coon.
PiskawSy and FGr6Sld-JObn Cha'ey'
dem.
Portage and William Wetmore,
econ.
sandusky, Seneca and CrawfOid-Amo'
L. Wood, dem. .....
slark-Danisl Groff, cooS.
TfumbuIl- Samuel Quamby, coon.
Msyns--LeVi Cox, coon.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-12

A CURIoHTX-WS leara that . gem
tlsmaA Of this city, recently returned
from Europe, has brought with him .
Canary bird, the gift Of friend, which
distinctly sings two airs-thO Hunters
Chorus in Der Freichurz and Waltz Of
BeethOven's' This wonderful little eau.
tatrice was instructed BY q blind flute
player, and ons OF its other accomplish
menis is said to be beating tiNs with lie
foot while singing. Instances OF birds
being taught few bars Of very simple
melody are not uncommon; but cultiVa-
tion 10 the point which this Canary has
reached must be exceedingly iaTss The
mocking bird would doubtless be more
apt pupil than any other Its natural ear
is certainly quickest, and its Vocsl POw~
or more versatile. The secret OF tslch-
ing bird to sing Gn air consists IN Plsy.
ing the first nOles over and ever again
upon sOme instrument agreeable to the
bird, taking care TO suit the pitch exact.
" to the learners capacity. WhOn those
notes are successfully inflated, the les.
son proceeds with few following, aud
so on 10 the end. A vast amount Of pa.
liencO is requisite 10 accomplish the obs
ioct. We knew a gentleman in this city
a few years ago, who had thus taught
bird 10 sing the dTst part OF . popular
tune. lrhll' n. American.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-12
GnrAr Foor RAor.-EneInnd ,r,

GREAT FoOT RAcE-England aESiAat
America, and the latter lriumphanI %
usual. A foot race, which had lOng
been talked Of, came OF OnW ednSsday OF
last week, al the Beacon Course, near
Nav York city. Sixteen pedestrians en-.
tered the lisI, as cOmpsliiOrs for the
honors and prizes Of the occasion. Two
Englishmsn had crossed the AllOniic, il
is said. for the express purpose Of taking
the palm from America, in this contest
whore physical agility, SlrOhglh, and en-.
durance, we're mainly to he tOsted--
John Bull, however, miScalculalSd in this
az we'll as some former enterprises ia
which he hrs vsp.ursd 10 engage. Gil.
dsrSlsVe, the American, and winner Oft
race, is mechanic. John Ross, "a Indi-
a.. won the GrqI mlS.
Tue one, who headed The course af-
ter an hours Tuuning was 10 be winner
Of the day. The EngIishmsn passed the
Indian at the end Of The 6rst mile--Gl.
dSrSIsvs passed him when the 9th had
been reached. The two Englshmsn
kept close iOgSlhSr during the satirS
hour, and were ahead of The Americas
until few minutes bS!otS the time was
up. lie then gathered himself, Shol past
John Barlow aud JOhn GrsSnbuklO, the
Englishmen, giving a lead Of so or 60
yards, whom the Bell rung the tSrmina-
lion Of the hour, he having run lOi nilSs
and rs rods in the hour. As GilderSievO
asarOd upon, and brushed by, Barlow aud
GrseRbukIR, the cheering OF The iRnu~
merabls spectators was tremendous.
The prizes vii probably be swarded ss
follows; First, $500 tO(1llderslsvs; sec.
Oud, $3.50 TO Barlow; third, 800 to
GrSenbuklei 6fth, $50 10 McCabs sr
Ross.
The fsOtness Of the succsssFSl csm>
pStitOrs in this race iS unparalleled.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-12

EXTRAORDINARY CIRCUMSTANCE "A
daughter Of Mr.. Ephr.im 3 Irish, OF this
rlAce, aged about 10 years, Who has bssp
subj sct for the last ls months 10 spas
modic complaints, has had within . few
days, Ten pins and needles taken OSt St
different timeS from one oi her heels, aAa
it is supposed some yet TsmGin. Che has
no knowledge Of the manner in which
The pins and needles cane there, and it
is supposed she must have swallowed
them while unconscious Of the act.
NswPsrt Mercury.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-12
OHIO PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION

OHIO PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
franklin COuaty--7s whig gain.
MadtSOn-56 Wbig gain.
Grsens-9O Whig gain.
Fairfield, SO whig gain.
Ross, 240 whig gain.
Hooking, Reported dem. gsin Of 100.
Licking, az whig gain.
Mnskngum, over $50 whig gain.
Belmont. Wing gain Of 81 in ten town,
ships.
Clark CO. is reported a wbig gain Of l l0,
some say 1876, since October Sth.
Hamilton, 100 whiG gain.
Butler, Al dem. gain.
Clinton, 1T whig gain.
Darke, % whig gain.
Preble, 7S whig gain.
Montgomery, 224 whig gain.
Delaware, Wing gain about 100.
Picaway, Reported whig gain of 1870.
Crawford, Reported dem. gain OfCrom SO
to 100.
Logan, Dem. gain Of 1877.
Marion. Dam. gain Of 70.
hIchland. wing gam OF q.
Knox, Dem. gain of 20 in sightSsa town.
ships.
Wayne, Dem. gain Of IS,
Stark, Dem, gain Of %.
CuyahogH, in twelve townships the whig
gain is 81.
These returns are not strictly correct,
Of course, os many Of them are guessed
al, only part Of the townships beihg in.
Statesman.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-12

cluded to accept the nomination Of Rep
rSsSntaliVs to the State Legislature, pre-
Vidsd your Convention see 81 10 nominate
me. In case my sbOliliOn principles are
ssSignsd IS 10 reason why should moi ra-
ceige the nOminaIion at the aandS OF the
DAHoCRATs, you are hereby authorized
10 say TO the CSnVsRlion, that / am now
Ind ever have been, a Democrat oi the
l"JetfsrSSnisn School," The Democracy
IOf the county must be we'll satisfied that
| am rendering them mora elfsciual Ser-
vice BY Advocating Abolition princi Pies
than il were openly Democrat. You
are further authorized TO say TO the Con
V,nIiOn, that in case should be elected
10 lhS Office Of Representative from this
county, shall cheOrfully and gratefully
perform the duties assigned me and here
by plegO myself to 60 fOrDSmoCratic men
aud measures. and, las you suggested in
our recent conversation, will fOrOgo lhs
tgaiIaliOn St the Slavery quest on 10 oul
State Legislature. a...s.'
"COmmsnd me 10 your amiable LADY
and believe me truly yours, &c.
JAS. G. BIRNEY.
To J.B. GARLAND, Ssnginaw City,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-12
Mr.. BIRNEY PRONOUNCES THE
SANGlNAW LETTER TO MR..
GADV AIN AnENn0NnU

/
OUT" OUR ROORBACK WHIG
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
IN A CLOSE FIT.
"A victory obi aimed BY fraud and VIC.
encO would be unworthy Of whIgS"--
Journal Of Oct. 81.
AZ there is no longer any difference oI
opinion that the "whigs" did carry Ohio
by the bSsest frauds and forgsres that
ever stamped criminal with guilt, we
hOps the Journal (poor fOllsw what an
innocent ehiGken) will demand Of hS par.
y a resignation Of offices obtained under
circumstances 60 infamous.
No men would risk the commitlal Oi
acts such as we have Witnessed who were
not convinced that the honest sentiments
Of The county we're againsl them. II
was confession on their part that moths
ing bu: "fraud" forgery" and violence
upon The ballot box would save their dOs.
perate causa and give the vote Of Ohio to
such man as Henry Clay. That Ohio
has been carried by the NEST infamous
frauds and fOrgsriss that ever diSgraced
the world, there is not one so bold as 10
deny.
BY the mail Of last night from Cleve>
land, We received the following in slip
from tie Cleveland Plain DsalOr.
From the Plain Dealer, Extra, Nov. /.
The Steamboat Constitution haG just
arrived at our Dock, from Buffalo. Mr..
Birney was on board and pronounced the
following letter THOROUGH FOR.
GERYW
'SAGrNAw, Sept. %, 1874.
"Dear Sir:--T have, for several days
past been seriously rejecting upon the
proposition made me by you and your
friends, at our private meeting, on the
evening Of the l7lh inst. To morrow
| start iO. the east, and shall not return
uu,l after the election. My journey is
INDISPENSABLE, 0a-slsO q duSlist and
murderer -r>0Will soon GIL the seat Of q
Washington, JefEersoB, ani q Jacksen.
"AflSr mature deliberations, l have con.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-12

INTERESTING DIR. Lambert states
that three 6ftbs OF the sustenance we
1wAllOw,Passes through the sikn. Accor-
ding TO this ones GOmplsxisn is, in a
MEASURE under his OwR cOA,TOl, for wha,
passes through the cuticls must csrtsinlv
ahec! its condition and color. This sub,
l0cI 70 worthy Of much consideration.-
The learned lecturer aIss states thai those
who perform on wind Instruments dis
charge their sIPetauous contents b,
blowings and persons Of that profession
and glass blowers, require much more
isod than indiSiduals Of other habits.
New. Haven Palladium.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-12

Delaware is The only doubtful State we
think, in the above list But we m ay
fairly lay an equal claim to Indiana, Ma.
rylan !, and New Jersey, it not North
Carolina. Either one Of these States
would elect Mr.. Polk without Della.
ware. lfNSw York goes for Polk to-
morrow, the game Of CoOnsry is up, with.
out any further enquiry II not, Polk
will no doubt Stil be elected BY 9 fair
majority. A little patience and Iall will
bs settled-StatesmaR November 4th.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-12
THE LoYRR,s sTRATAGEM

A CURIOUS case is noticed in the New
York Express. ItWas"Sn action brought
BY Mr.. Jackson SgSinsl Mr., Joseph, 10
recover two guiEOss or ten dollars, dee
posted by former With lItsT, Snd to be
returned, il Is avened. 10 the event Of
Mr.. Jackson marrying . young lady 10
whom he was, at the time, paying GIlSas
ton, the undertaking being that Mrs.
Joseph was to use ell her iahushc0 With
the young lady, in efforts TO CUIhOr the
communication Of the nuPliSls. The plain
til proved that he had deposited the M.
ney with Mr'. Joseph, TO be retained in.
stead Of returned. in tho event Of Mr..
Jackson being successful ss . SuiiOr,
which was the cass-lhGt the marriage
was solemnizSd BY the Rabbi Of one Of
our Jewish churches. snd all went of
happily and we'll. II was contendsd that
The money belonged 10 Mrs. Joseph, it
having been earned sgrOOAbly 10 the SIip-
ulatiOnS on its being deposited, and that
the gentleman owed bis success greatly
10 her OxerliOns. This Mr.. JacksOn dO !.
MED. After appeals Of considerable slo-
quence on the part Of plaintiE. in pSTsSR
and Jirah Bull, Esq. Clerk sfths COuri,
who appeared as Counsel for Mr.. jack
son, the court gave judgment in iaVOH Ol
defendant.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-12
REPRESENTATIVES,.
sEvENTY,TwO MEMBERS.

.... eEFENTKtEWO MEMbEhSs
Adams and Plks-Mr BrirOn, dem.
Ashtubula-BrewslVr Randall, coon.
Athens and Msigs-C. Downing coon.
BelmOnt--B 8 COwen andPO;sT Tallman,
cOSns.
Butler--Fsrgus Anderson and G. G. Nc.
Maken, dems.
Brown Jshn J Higgins, dem.
CauOll--R NJ McEIdeTy, coon.
Clormont--Wm. Roudebush, dem.
Champaign and UniOn-II hean, coon.
Clsrk-JOhn NJ Gallagher; coon.
CraWIord--S 8 Caldwell, dem.
Columbianu-RObert FilsOn, dem.
CschoctOn--Hsslep Williams, DEM.
COshOcton SAd GuernSey-JSsSs Mere
dith, dem.
Cuyahogl--D. Harvey and J M WOOl'oy,
c0Ons.
DarkO and Shslby--Mr. HOststter, den
Delaware and MdriOn-JamSS b. Shaw,
coon.
Fah6sld-David H. swsrtz aud Andrew
Foust, dems.
Fayoue and Clinton-RObSrt DobbnS
COOn.
franklin and Madison--JOSePh Ridgway
IT,, and Charles McClOud, cOOns.
GSauRa-SOabuTy Ford, Coca.
GrOens--E F DIrks, coon.
GneTnssy-Wm. Skinner. coon.
Hanillon-CharlSs ReSmOlin, James n
Ewing, Israel Brown and Jacob Finn,
dSmS,
Hardin and LogSn-J"hn F. HiAkl',
coon,
FIarri,On--JscOb Lennon, coon.
MolmeS-Edwin r. GuibsTsOn, dSm.
HiRhland-EzSkiSl Brown, dem.
Huron and Eris-BsnIHmin Summers,
coon.
Jackson and GalIia-J. J. Coombs, coon.
JeasrSop-EzekiSl Harris, coos. GA
Knox-JAs. Mcfarland and George All"
ksny, dsmS
Lickinq-P N O'BaAAon, dem.
LOrain-N p Johnson, coon.
Lake-Absl Kimball, coon.
Modina- Earl MOulton, econ.
Miami-David H. Morris, coon.
MsniRolnory-Hsnry s. GunekSl aud
William J. Mckinney, GOOnO.
MoTRan--DaniOl Chandler, cOOA.
Monroo--E. ArchbOld, dem.
NuskinSum-DIviS JohbO, coOn.
Rsny--JAnOs BrOwn, dem.
Picksway--JOhn E. Van Meter, e0On.
PoItaRo--Robert +. Paine, coon.
Prsble--DaVid Barnett, coon. ~
Ross and HoOking--JOssPh koler, coon.
Richland--JOhn G. Myers and Isaac Hs''
rick, dsmS.
sIndusky-JOhn Bell, dem.
Ssnsca-Hsnry CronisO, dem.
Eummil-GOOrgs KOrkum, coon.
slark-GOOTgS Miller, Guy N. KiuSbury,
dOms,
Ecioto and LaWrOncO-.WilliSm Old6sld,
coon.
Tussara Was--A Bennett, coon.
Trumbull-BuOl Barnes, econ.
Wsyns-JOhn Brown, cOoR.
Wan0n-EdWSrd Noble, cOOR.
WaShInRlOR--William p. Cutter, coon,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-12

The most agreeable Of all companions
s simple, frank man, without sny high
protOntionS TO Oppressive gre satRsss: enc
who loves life, aHd understands the uss
Of il, ObGging Slike d allhouTs: abOVs eli.
Of golden temper, and Slsad(ast as en- an.
cher. For such a one We gladly exchange
the greatest gSAuis, the mSst brilliant Viz,
the pFotOundost thinker. is a fss, al,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-12
From the New York NdwS.)
STOCKHOLDERS OF THE LATE
NATIONAL BANK.
TOtGl stock,
H35,OOO,9O0

TOtal stock, 5000, 300
The dividends Of this institution we're
Q per cent pSr Annum. Consequently
these Counts, EOTls, Lords, and Gsn,ry
received 81 100000 per Onuum tribute
Eom the United States for the use Of
thsiT credit! This dividend fer twenty
ysHs snouulsd to $32, 600, 600, OF $lo,.
900 600 more ihan they sent here for the
stock. HsIs vas e33, 100000 paid by
ths pssPlS Of The United States 10 the no
blos Of Europe, and there iS still nominal
II 922 600 600 ofslock they bold, Whicl
ts whsI they originally subscribed. @32,
600 900 In American produce, the pro-
esOds of labOE Of the United States, Val
10 Earops V PSmpOr the WSOllh Of th'
nobIes. GOs the privilege Of using lhSiI
promises, 90 . company, for circulating
msdium, insiSAd Of the constitutional sBF
IpHcy.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-12

The DEBT oP Mexico. - Besides what
she owed TO the United States, the ac-
knOwlSdgOd public debt Of kexicO. was
a year since, eighiy.tWo nIilliehs Of dol,
'lOrs, upon which Che annual interest vas
and is, aOarly Eve millions Of dsllars.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-12

The TExAs MISSION, Major Dsnald.
son has left bis plantation in Tennessee
10 repair by land ls Texas, to snlsr upon
the duties Of the Office assigned him by
the President. 6.s,..,,,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-12

'ys 81 25 esasl What q spIsadsd home
marksI hS hFmSfS Cad for their pre-
duceii! p &
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-12

True friendship IS like sound health.
the value Of il IS seldom known uniiI il
be lost.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-12
CLEVELAND, Nov. |, 844.

CLEVELAND, Nov. oq4.
]. w. GRAY, ESQ.,, Dear Sir
The letter purport;ng to be written by
me to J. B. Garland, dated Sept. 26, is a
Forgery Throughout! saw ii for the
frst nme in the PainsvilIo Telegraph a
few hours ago, at Fairport in this State. -
Ii is a thorough Forgery!
Yours, sc.
JAS. G. BlRNEY.
This infGm ,as forgery, which made it's
appearance from the Sanginaw mint f 81
in this city, was sent, under the auspices
Of the Wing Slate Central Committee, to
every nook and corDsr of the State .--
Runners were despatched in all directions
with or iers how to act in the premises.
aS a lawyer would say, and the whole
State was made TO resound with the cry
Of coalition between Mr.. Brnsy and The
democrats. Birney a Polk man, sounded
far and wide, long and loud; and, where
Liberty men could not be alarmed BY il,
democrats we're appealed to, toVOtS the
whig ticket 10 escape the continuation.
Hence extremes met and voted toge thor
for Clay ay!.-Slalesman,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-12
POLK ELECTED.

An Alabama paper thus elects Polk
without eveR New York: