davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-01-18

s = Bare
IS + ues, g.Oais' llu'
h A., dans ""
! Issis, Archer
! sDisn' Bar
! Fiji. s'ppl''
Bori. ch'a'''
k FeO5bIdge' Aali-
i s,s. hi Archer. -,
- Henderson
them Fhae, More
s.''l Ell F'P1slt Wood'n-
y sa ats Msrs. Jarnegan'
Jasnderssn' ~
:. ~, ClaytOn' Day
= sisis' - Nsss's. MsF-
6essly Z j. Porter, Wh'te'
sso : hold 4. n Sewer &C.
4 And 10 sssrs. Miller Bay
~ ! s..s sei ]. Henderson, &c.
Illsehead, Miller
= DaytOn, Breese'
nm ae Ihon,, : Eessrs, TaPPan
|0ssa, al
d. !, Dayton, Bagby'
EhoiIfsssal I'm D pnoss, Fairfield
~ sen aOnd Wing. ov
+ Z. Z KilIisl E1I'allSHINGTON.
slRgsun. s !" Ia demonstrations
IS. \, Of an unaitarable
4sen X B,rsn, NJ. Senator
ssllss l.lIared bis very deci-
/ 81 ~ 11sII over Mr.. Van b.
!. Il !, ]! G .,.;ain it BY active ex-
! Ros \ d Mr.. Rives, being
okns5o \ surprise, would ap-
|s, III u 100 strong and con-
ioubted.
pkihs. Il 10 cnes at Washing
Poo. n y oae Of two things
that South Carolina
a zsf. ri Fad, and least prob
re. laaas ! sbe viii throw her
az s 1886 oy voting for
Martin r,St South Carolina
. McIad n Clay and will full as
I 2 HaRll Tins would be imPor-
I. = Smith ,sctioa was not already
10y bqvond contingency
s1saE, JoIE b6n)--that the White
gee E.endants, have them
~ 4 he Clay mania, and
Tees i, y ~, y he Is preferable to Van
bSsg .ommYelIOusly a "pro-
me- ! .v sos 4" himself! Mr.Wise,
cans. g.. M to this prediction;
fhite. D., issnily organ, that Ty.
s, HG NJ jus; at this time, in.
~ Bren The election of
suEderslood to be the
gc0rge n of this curious sum-
vei, Jam
John + ,a to be,and cannot be
q " Sw nrrtsnt de tails. The
l. the Loco Focos are
rs : J z ia principle which they
e Z = sbtshed in the Judgment
AnercanPeople. Many
B : ~ I y s,1nch friends ofthe Tar
s'' snd accumulatirg expen-
# AZ, to 6ecnt down to stand
~ Ed Republican, economy.
wis true, as our information
ifess. We particularly ceagsat-
Collit eVing as we do, withfthe
lc0p Covernm Mt IS sy-
II sGOqernment, and an ex-
aiTs spJBm in another name.
I. Hms Squadron or the Ma
e ga IaEs TO be directed, bit
sendtare. The argument
guy @ influence at the end OF
nPagating Kepubllcanism
!, Tie celebrated remaTk,
IDA Monarchy, would set
rnsr fnofe converts in Europe
An udlndePendenc.
Z rs y n-Gov. Bigger Of Indiana
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-01-18

NHENE BINGHAM AND SYCEE
OCAMBRICS, very handsome assert
ment Just opened and for sale by
VIM. CLEVELAND.
AlSo Cambria Muslins, Jsconet CambrcS,
Check Muslns. Swiss Muslins DC. &C.
Jan Ii. 1914.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-01-18

Rose, Whitney, Mackanaw, French. Duff,
and American Blankets, of all widths. sizes a.s
and qualities; English, Welsh, Saxonv. Thi.
bet. and American Fiannels; Salsbpr1 sno,t.
ed Flannels for children Satinet pIajn and Sri.
ped; plain Linseys and Kerseys: Gurensev
lambs WOOL angola. and Virginia Shirts and
Drawers, DC. &c. &c.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-04-16
WIG DECENCY.

"lt is not enough that, overlooking his
high>h snded offences, the MAN has beer
twice elected President Of the United
States by grateful, forgiving, and too.
confding people; but he now demands
that we shall formally adopt and ratiy his
worst conduct and his most dangerous
opinions ;lhat we shall partake ofhis GUILT
that we shall become accessory 10 crime
committed against The very life of The
constitution and government Of the
country"
Can it be believed this is the language
Of the whig leader in theHouss orRepre
senIativeS, when speaking of Andrew
Jackson! not the language ofsudden pas
sion, produced blythe heat OF debate, but
that sci down at leisure, in the silence o
meditation, in cool nrterthought, and pub
lished. in the deliberate, ,carefullySpreparet
speech Of Mr., Barnard of New York!-
Andrew Jackson, the hero Of New Or.
leans, the civil victor against yet more
fearful odds OF that deadler enemy, The
great robber bank of the United States.
Andrew Jackson The brave and good old
man who, crowned with years and honor
having filled The measure Of his countrv's
gIory," is now, amidst the prayers and
blessings Of his own coLntrymen ,genlIy
passing through the shades Of time into
the light Of eternity. Andrew Jackson
we repeat, is at such a moment, and in
such place, stigmalized by the whig
leader in The House Of Representative
as If he were the fOulest criminal, az
"tho man" convicted Of"high. hanbed OF,
fences" Of whose 'guilt" an American
Congress should not ''partake," to whose
crimes" an American Congress should
not me"ucceSsory." This is wha
patriotism; this is whig decency; this {!
whig respect for venerable age, for illus
trious services, for popular feeling and
public opinion! Is faction so rancOrous
is political animosity so unappeasabIe, is
party prejudice so rank and gross, thai
the gray hairs Of a patriot hero, endear
ed Ivy services which public gratitude
cannot over estimate, by qualities which
IN all ages and countries have won afiec'
tion end admiration. by the sad and soil
emn thought that the grave must soor
close over that noble head and majestic
fOrm,--may, with impunity, be dragged
in defling dust. in The presence Of The
representatives Of the American people
We caDnot think so meanly of our people
as not TO believe that the language we
have cited will awaken indignation in The
breast of every honest citizen of ever,
shade Of opiniOn.-GlObe.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-04-16

the whig Speaker Of the HOu,e, defends
the ait,cked membsrs,-speaks Ofihe
assailants as "fsult. lt.6nding Editors" and
says that they viii fnd ''mere 10 please
than their precious selves, ,''&e.
The war appears TO wax warmsf and
warmer every day; and we are quite
careless which section triumPhs. Ths
las is no; as good as il might bei and
The democratic Senate only passed II aS
a comprise ;after they Were.cOnvinced that
the whig House would not agree to a0y
fairer apporliOnment.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-04-16

Daring The iatelsrm of lhe Supreme
Court in this county, lhs ALLOWING gen
'lsmen we're admitted 10 The Bar ss At.
'oFneys and COunsslIOrs at Law aud So
licitcrs in Chsncey.
William Boyle, Jr. eyius Tod, saml.
E. Evans, Benz. NJ. Penn, Geo. F. Carl
ton, and Edward P, Evans of Brown
county; aud WIN. Fuller and James VI.
Denver of Clinton county.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-04-16
For the STANDARD.
TOWNSHIP ASSESSORS


An act OF the Legislature eutitlsd an
act to Regulate the Militia of ths state
of Ohio, passed the 18th Of March last.
imposes new and important duties on tho
Township Assessors of this State. Oae
great object to be accomplished, ia the
enrolment of Our strength. as we have
not heretofore drawn our full quota Of
Arms from the General Government be-
cause our returns have bean short and
imperfect, while other states have made
large returns and received large divi>
dend OF The Arms.
The several duties under this &C I may
be summed up as follows:- Isl. That all
able bodied white male citizens, between
Island 45 years of age, shall be enrolled
and returned 9 Icfpfing persons enrolled
in uniform Volunteer companies, Idiots
and Lunalics. (See Section Al of:he law
Of the 18th of March lS44.)
I'd. All able bodied white male persons
above the age Of 81 and under As years
shall be enrolled, and it shall be the
1 duty Of the Assessor at the time Of ma-
king the enrolment to demand the sum
of50 cents from eac h person 50 enrolled.
(See section 9th act Of 1874 J
Sd. The following peTsons shall be OK.
empt from the payment Of the 50 cents
before named, viz Each person WLo. ext
hibits ceriii;a from his C captain, that
he is UnJo' med member. (al tie lime
being )1 a volu ntee Company: or GER
Iifcate from his Ioad supervise r, that he
has performed two days extra labor on
the high way, or certificate from the
Brigade Court See section 40 Of act ef
1887 that he has served as a Commis.
stoned officer Unjor med according TO
law, for fiveiyears;or . member { vsl-
unteer Company 6aiformed for seven
years.
4'h. That it the said sun Of fifty cents
shall not be paid before the first Of Au.
gust next it vball be the duty Of the ss
SCISSOR 10 collect the same by distr aiming
property.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-04-16
G. A, HALL.
JAMES HAMPSON.
ROBERT MITCHELL.
GEO. w. MANYPENNY.

. Bear is indeed a fit advocate of feder.
alism. This account of him was publish
ed extensively in 1910; yet with a full
knowledge Of his character, the federal
leaders associated with and caressed him
wherever he went. And a few months
ago, we heard of him being in company
with Henry Clay, the embodymeu. Of
whlg principles, teaching political ethics
to the people OfNow Otleans. But, 10
the credit ofthe citizens Of that place be
it said, the immediate effects of their eff,
forts thero were reputation of federal.
ism through the ballot box, and . trium.
phant election Of demo cratic candidate
over a whig totho State Senate.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-04-16
81 From the Globe
CONNECTICUT ELECTION.


The mail OF to night brought US re
turns from every iowa in the State ex
cept fOuI. Il Is now certain that there
has been no choice for Governor BY the
people. The wings have majority on
iJint ballot in tn Legislature, and, con-
sSQuently. will finally elect their candi'
daIs for governor, and a United States
SeDatOr in place Of the Hon. ]. W. Hun
tingtOn, (whig,) or re.elect him, It is
not certain that they will stop there, for a
whig paper since The election, in mates
lha. they will elect United States Sena
tor In the place Of the Hon. J. M. Niles
(Dem.,) whose term Of service does not
expire until the 4th Of March, ts49, be-
cause his health has been such as 10 pre-
vent him from taking asest in the Sen
ate during this session. The Newl York
Journal Of Commerce (whig) says, show
they can do this we cannot comprehend =
We cannot comprehend it either; but il
would not greatly surprise US If they
we're to attempt il. We heard Of the
wings cad Obolilionisis trying to drive a
Inds'during the canvass, the wings pro-
missing 10 give the abolilionsts a United
States Senator, Il the latter would assist
them in electing majority ofIhe wings
10 the State Legislature. We have no
doubt bu: that the bargain was cOnsnmar
ted, as it turns out that the aboIilionists
did vote for the whig candidates, and BY
ineiE votes returned majority Of wings
10 the Slate Legislature: II is now, we
believe, admitted by all parties, that The
wings are indebted to abolitionists for
their majority 10 the Legislature.
III 9 whig vote in the State is about
l,706 short OF what it was at the Presi.
Dental election in lS4O, although thew
made numerous votes out Of the students
st Yale College, and others less entitled
10 vote. This proves that the wings laid
nine 10 Connecticut in 1910. or that lhev
have lost ground there sincs that time
The democratic vote Is about 3, ll6 grea.
tos than Il was al the presidential cleo
lion, and about 1000 greater than it ev.
sr vas bef,re. This election was more
exciting than that Of 1910, in Connect
euI, end the vote is larger than il ever
,.-.ae before 10 that State. A similar gain
.in lI.s other States will give the demo
nrata msioriiies in iwo-thirds Of theStatea
* he Uni0n, which common arithmetic
vii demonstrate.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-04-16

Tue RULING PASSION Of an old Blue
Light Fedefslist will always as the Jer-
sey darkey says 'splain itself.' The al
legation .receally made by Senator
Choaie ofMassechusstiR, IN -hin reply TO
Senator Buchanan, Of Pennsylvania,
that 'there is 40 III blood existing in The
veins Of The American people against the
British government is not true, The
Blue Light Senator may speak truly for
himself and his Tory confederates Of
Hartford convention memory who pilot
ed theBritisl into our harbors during the
last war, but does he imagine that any
man with an American heart will ever
forget The deep wrongs inflicted upon US
by British tyranny. When Ledyard was
compelled by the fortune Of war to deliv-
er up his sword to British officer, can
we forget that this British officer with
cold bloOded svlndictiys cruelty immedi'
ateIy plunged his weapon through the
brave heart of his de(enceless prisoner.
Is this fOrgolten2 Is the DartmOor mas
sacre forgottenH ls The Hampton mas
sacre forgotten? When the British Ian.
ded upon our shores, murdered defence
less citizens, men. women and children!
FOrgotten Is the watchwOrd at New
Orleans, Beauty and Booty! forgOIIenl
Are the hundreds Of acts of oppression
in America, and Ireland, aud China for
gotten? Never, Mr.. Choale, as long as
the Atlantic shall wash the shores o
The western Continent. Never! Never!
NeveI!!!-PLEBIAN.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-04-16
THE FEDERALISTS OF MASSA-
CHUSETTS ALARMED! -


Progressive Democracy has taken
such hold upon. the hearts of the people
Of Massachusetts, that the coon leaders
there Cannot conceal their alarms. The
late town elections in that State, forwSrns
them Of their dOom--so great have been
the triumphs Of tho DemOc,acy. In the
primitive town Of Plymouth, were the Pill.
grim Fathers first landed, the Democrats
achieved glorious victory, which pro-
duced among the cOOns Clavey, death.
y paIeness. In other towns, where The
Wings had hitherto triumphed, the cleo
iions we're equally fatal to coonery. We
rejoice to behold this Indication Of an up
rising among The people Of the old BaY
State, where the iron hand Of monopoly
cheats labOr OF its earhings;-where the
tories Of the last war shouted and reioiced
over the triumph Of British arms, and
where the "kid glove" dandy coons get
up magnificent balls to dance "the man
with the bloody hands," intO the Prssi.
dency In view Of the alarming progress
Of PROGRESSIVE Democracy" in MassG.
chusetts, leading Federal print Of that
State says;--iiit be not arrested:
''NOt only will another radical triumph
Indicate the acquiescence Of the people
ofIhis State, (in the measures Of the
Democratic party) but it will put it out Of
their power ever to redeem themselves.
For the very first act Of confl med radical
sm,wlll see The establishment tfUNIVER.
SAL SUFFRAGE, AND THAT ES.
rABLlSHED WHIG PRINCIPLES
ARE LOST FOREVER" :"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-04-16
AorcDorE OF JonN RANDoIPH .--Whe

AeECDoTE OF JoHN RANDOLPH. -"nen
Henry Clay was speaker Of the House OF
Re preventative, and John Randolph
member Of that body, the latter induIged
himselfiud drawing fancy portrait in
something like the following words:
ave viii suppose. Mr.. sPeaker,ayouRg
man born in Virginia, destitute of prin.
cipls, who has spent his patrimoDy in dis.
sip,tion and gambling, removes 10 Ken.
tucky, and bY some lucky chance is elec.
led to the State Legislature. We will
90 further, sir, and suppose him elect.
I'd member of this. House, and still
further, sir, and suppose him raised 10
the elevated station OF the presiding off.
ceFof this very House; and suppose he
nov sits in notwithstanding his lono
sarcastic finger atMr. Clay, who immes
dialely called Mr.. Randolph 10 oder
Nj R. appealed loslheEIouse, which sup.
ported the call TO otder BY The spesksr.
M B. then rose, and in manner a.
caliat to himself. obselxsd - dgs
picluFe from Imagination 4Fou abelisa
q to yur self--and the House has con.
6rmsdits application. -
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-04-16
REARTHE WHIG ORATOR

As tho notorious Bear is again peram'
buloliDg the counVy, aud making whIg
speeches,l The following exhibit of his NOR
al principles may not be uninteresting'
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
This may certify that we, the under
signed citizens of Muskingum county,
Ohio are acquainted with John W. Bear,
the Ohio Blacksmith, as he is called, and
hearing that the said Bear is travelling to
address the people al public meetings in
the eastern part Of the United States,
feel ourselves under obligations 10 disa>
buse the public as to the character Of sad
Bear.
His character may be discovered from
the following facts, which we certify TO
true: In the springOf 1887, said Bear,
being at that time a blacksmith by trade,
was elected one OF the Constables ofSalt
Creek township, in said county of Mus
kngum, Ohio, and among his first du'
ties, he collected upon an execution a.
bouts 90, from John Clapper for the
use Of George Clapper, the execution
being in favor of said George Clappcr.
Soon after receiving said money said
Bear ran away from said Muskiugnm
county, without having returned said ak
cutlon, and John McCord and Josiah
Sherman, said Bears securities, had the
money to pay. A short time before
said Bear thus ran away, he applied to
William Betz, Of said county Of Muskin.
gum, to purchase a mare, 10 enable him,
as he said, the better 10 perform his du'
ties as constable; saying also to said
Betz, that he had not at that time the
money to pay therefor but lie should have
the money in few months, as he was
going to reform and do better. SaidBela
sold him said marc and took his two
notes therlor, each for Sl5, due some
months thereafter. A few days after the
purchase Of said mare, said Bear ran a.
way without paying for her--and ne has
never paid for her.
SAID Beer also ran away, as aforesaid
indebted 10 Richard Sullivan, of sal !
Muskingum county, for wagon, which
he borrowed from said Sullivan and sold
in Norwich in said Muskingusn cOunty,tC
pay gambling debt. He has never paid
for said wagon.
Said Bear is also indebted 10 Dr.. N. z
ercer, Of said county Of Mnskingumr
for medical services Cor himself and fami-
ly, and indebted 10 Thomas McWhorten,
on account, and to many others, all OI
which he ran away and left unpaid.
Said William Betz, some time afteT
said Bear runaway, as aforesaid, having
sumo other business on the rout, traced
said Bear TO Indiana. and there learned
that he had again absorbed; and upon
further inquiry, on again returning home,
SAID Betz learned tha said Bear bad gone
to the neighborlOod Of CirCleville, Ohio
We know him TO be dishonest man of
base character.
Given under our hands a I Zsnesville,
in said county Of Musking um, his 2Sd
day of June 1910.
Solomon Groves, Absalom Roberts,
William Beiz, N. z. Mercer,
Tos. McWhorten, Joseph CIapper,
Robert Silvey, George CIapper,
Robt, Henderson, Richard Sullivan.
William Sumner,
We certify that the above signers are
citizens OF Muskineum county, Ohio, and
are personally acquainted with them and
believe them all persons Of truth and
veracity.
G. A. HALL.
JAMES HAMPSON.
ROBERT MITCHELL,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-04-16
THE STANDARD.
GEoReETowN, APRIL ID, ls44.
FOR PRESIDENT,
MARTIN VAN BUREN.
SSubjees to the decision Of the NatiOnOl Con-
vention.)
iEoR GovERXoR OF OHIO,
DAVID TOD.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

SENATORIAL.
Joseph II. Larwill, of Wayne county,
DOwty Utter, Of Clermont.
CONGRESSIONAL.
lst District, Clayton Webb, Of Hamilton
2nd James M. Dorsey, of Darke
Sd r. ID. Porsman of Green.
4th John TaylOrOf Champaign.
5th David Higgins OSLucas.
9th Gilbert Beech Of Wood.
7lh John D.. White Of Brown.
sth Thomas Megrady of Ross.
9th Valentine Ksffer of PicGaway.
10th James Parker of Licking.
! l:h John Bartrum of Marion.
18th George Corwne Of Scioio.
18Th Cautious G. Covey OF Morgan,
18th Isaac M. Laming of Geauga.
18th Walter Jameson Of Harrison.
18th Sebastian BraInard 'Tuscarawss
18th James Forbes Sr. Of CARROLL,
18th Neal Mccoy Of Wayne.
18th Milo Stone of Summit.
20lh Benjamin. Adams of Lake.
2 LIST Stephen n Sargent Of Medina
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-04-16
CoLuMsus ELnaEIas. The D.noerats

COLUMBUS ELEorfoN. The D3mocratl
Of Columhus, at the recent charter eIac-
tiOn, carried one ward for lbe trsI lime
in number cfyears. The averuae whiq
majority intho city is57; in 1s4O lhsil
majority was 234.
The State Tribune,a whig Paper,prin'
ted at Columbus, says Of this eleclion, =
"In almost every Instance The candidates
were subjected TO a.stfict parry test.--
The confess was one ofunusual vigor,and
every ihcb q ground vas warmly dispul
ted"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-04-16
THE FINAL RESULT IN NEW
HAMPSHIRE.
THE AGONY OF THE WHIGS
ENnEDI


The New Hampshire Patriot gives Vi
roturDns Of all the towns in The stated moi
all official however, ,and the great and glO
riOus result surpasSes even the mOsI
sanguIne expectations Of the noble de-
mocraCy of the Old Granite State. The
following is the result for Governor.
Reg. Dem. Wing. AbOli. Tyler Hill.
STEBLE. Colby. HoLT. WHITE.
25,703 1886 5,5S5 1861
Beside 2s7 scattering. Thus, i will
be Seeen, that Steele, ths sterling demo-
crat, has a majority Of 1922 over all the
others, and more than ii 900 majority
over the Coon Wings, while Mr..
Tyler's great gun, Isaac Hill, as the wings
now are pleased to denomnate him, has
hardly votes enough to swear by. The
democrats haYe also elected FOUR oil
the five Co unselloFS, will have ELEVEN
Of The Twelve Senators, and SEVENTY
majority in the House.
The same noble party have chosCr
county officers in every county in The
State except Cheshire. IIonor-all hon
or, TO The uEfinChing Democracy OF New
Hampshire. Her example swell worthy
Of imitation. The wings have not yel
learned that there has been an election
in that State!!
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-04-16
AN ACT.
Fixing the prices of printers for the in j.,
sertIOn Of Legal Advertiser ents.

Fixing the prices Of printers for the in i,
sertlon Of Legal Advertiser ents.
Sec. !. Bo it enacted by the Gener.
al Assembly Of the State Of Ohio, That
from and aher The first day OF July next,
the priceol advertising all notices, sheriff.
sales, administrators sales, and notices 10
debtors and creditors OF deceased, persons.
the sale, Of lands Fslurned delinquent by
the county treasurer, lbe exhibit Of
receipts and expenditures Of the several
counties, and all other advertisements re.
quired by law to be inserted in n ne wspa-
per, shaltbe fixed at one dollar per square
for the first three insertions, square
"a, contain at least three hundred ems
and for each subsequent insertion, when
an advertisement is directed by law to be
inserted more than three times, twenty.
FIVE cents'
Sec. 2. All legal advertisements shall
be set up in q compact manner, without
sny unnecessary blanks or head lines,
aud the account rendered by the printer
shall, in all cases, be accompanied by an
affidavit, setting forth that tho provisions
Of this act have been fully complied with
on his part, in its letter and spirit.
Sec. 3 That where the affidavit ofihe
printer is required by law to accompany
any legal advertisement, be shall be allow
ed for his fee twelve and half cents, and
no more.
Sec. A. That all laws Inconsistent with
the provisione, Of this act, be and the
same is hereby repealed.
JOHN NJ. GALLAGHER,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives
THOMAS W. BARTLEY.
Speaker Of lheHSenate.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-04-16

We are wei! pleased with the. aggre'
gate result; but we frankly confess that
we feel sorry for the defeat of some o.
the democratic candidates, who labOred
hard to bring i. about. II would crafty
US little to hear knowing Whig make
an honest cofession for the public ear;
but we do not expect that any Of them
will make an 'Open confession on the
subject
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-04-16

In 1871 Henry Clay made one Of the
mos. POWERFUL arguments sguins, the
GGns'l!utlonal''y and expediency of a
United States . ank, that perhaps ever
was made in Congress against lta, ins,i.
tuition. Afterwards he was cho.on =.
bank attorney end received $t7 .OOO fo,
bis services. Strange to say, ihe baok \ !,
once became constitutional with Mr.. Cjlsv
aud had remained 50 ever since!