davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-01-20
Late Mems from Santa Fe.-

Late Mems from Santa Fe.-Tbe r.
posI,or, printed at independence, saws
ave have just received intelligence from q
runner despatched bya ANAL par,v Of no.,
sons now on the prairie suffering e., r,o
VISIONS and clohing.) bv whom We ole.,,
Inc following in'elIigence-rta, the io5aFt'
'ants Of Santa Fe, together with their CIR.
ern"f Arm'jo, are much dissGec,sd ~
the conduct Of Santa Anna in clo,;n, s :
American trade, and tina, there /, =. d3," ,n'
slt'on Of The people to side with. and co ~,
over INTO the power Of Texas. This ns"N
I" 'rue' will put a new face upon the as
Pect of affairs 10 that region of tho world
we are unable to give The ,sr,;cnla :.
win regard to this new move. but wa hons
70 DO able in our next, to do 60 The cOi ps
pany left Bent's Fort on tho Is, of ,h;.
month. =" VI ms
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-01-20
ARRIVAL & DEPARTURE OF THE
MAILS AT RIPLEY, Mi.

MAILS AT RIPLEY, Mi.
TUSCUMBIA MAIL.
ARRIVES. Drn.,u
Tuesdays ! Fridays Tuesd's Thursday
" Sunday at GRIN & Sundays at 5 N.
HOLLY SPRINGS MAIL
'' .U Departs,
tuesdays Thursd's Weds'days Friday, &
u sundays ATTAIN Sundays a, 7rn
PONTOTOC MAIL.
,'ves' Departs,
wednesday, at7pM Thursday at5.M
OXFORD MAIL.
Arrives, Der.,,.
at 6rM Friday, at 6Ax.
PURDY MAIL,
rr;a.na .es, Departs,
a. I'm Friday, at2Px.
w. B KlMBELL. p. NJ
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-01-20
= = - - - -
. - % . - = .
SONG
ny JIsE HAMMOND

~ - ~ "
ny Jr.r HAMMOND
Come, fading fragile now'f
From beauiy's bligh,ed bow'r,
And deck my mournlil breast;
On my sad bosom shine,
That seems like sorrows shrine,
Al dreary and unbIest
Though latest in thy bloom,
And fainiesi thy perfume,
Thou still shalt halow'd be;
And each decayiog leaf
10 sympathy with grief,
Be RENDERED dear to mo.
Then, at the twilight grey,
Among The graves III stray,
Where beauty sleeps beneath;
Stand with falling tear,
Shalt thou, pale flower, appear,
AT the dark shrine Of death.
THE STING.
alt was a little, treacherous thing,
To steal upon me when asleep,
And bury in my lips its sting,
So very deep!
Can'st thou not, cir, devise some way,
Some gentle way, soothing art,
10 draw the sling, the pain alloy,
And ease the amartg'
"Oh! yes, my fair, have a way,
A gentle way-a soothing art,
TO draw the sting, the pain allay,
And ease the smarl!'
"Ah!try it quickly, then, cried;
"Bu', farest, take it not amissi"
My lips to hers close applied,
And stole kiss.
81 feel the gentle, soothing art"
She sighed and said ''the pains decay,
The sling is drawn, and gone the smart.
Quite gone away"
"Nay, say not so-lhe kiss Isieal,
Itstea|s the sting, my love, from thee,
But, ali! Ills only gone, feel,
From thee to me-"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-01-20
= ! year in advance, &" p.
y {. a.


Dealers in periodicals throuqhout the United
states and the Canadas who wish TO become
agents for the Columbian Magazine, will please
aPPiy TO the publisher Immediately. The usual
discount wall be made to them.
In addition TO the above, the publisher simp' v
ADDS, Tor the benefit Of all, that the work will be
su stained by sufficient capital. Editors who
VIII insert this prospectus entire and send a COPY
marked and addressed TO the Columbian Maga
zne' shall have copy oft sent to them for
one year.
Address, post paid, ISRAEL POST, Pubr.
IS Bowery, New Yotk.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-01-20
TIE UNITED STATES
ma Tn r. W TTCiAN

IMyilt demnnd Nv IBIS work has been 80 o.
..,.....- ~ - a.r.n l.llIlnrI In nlIllaL

1MylIE demnbd fof IBIS work has been 20 eh'
icnste, that we we're obliged a. publish
q second edition 81 The 6fst numlef,
which u nov read, ~ iufWafd 10 suh'cnbsn'
We afe now frndy tr'uppl, MI dems'ds' how
ever extensive, and viii ~ any tia, furnish The
work rom thc commencement.
1his work will contain every thing necessary
in Arithmetic Book Keeping, Algebra, Mehs'l'
ration, Guaging, &c, Sc, 20 form bnd COM
plctc man iof business.
TERMS The United States Mathematician
and Business MANS Conf anon, will be- oom-
plctcd in ~ somi.nonthly numbers OF ~ duode.
elmo pages each, Of good paper, and forwarded
TO subscribers at $3.50, payable in all cases III
advance.
Any person forwarding IS, in current funds,
Gree OF postage,) shall have i've copies of each
number forwarded 20 his order.
Those wish TO act as agents, shall hive a
specimen number sent, by applying u the
subscriber (post 'paid.)
j. NJ. MAHON, Old u. $. Mint Buildn8
21th north seventh sus
Phllade
Publishers throughout the United States
will give the above two or three conspi
insertions Qncluding this notice. shall la
copy OF the work forwarded to them.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-01-20
~

- a DANDY fell into tie fire the other d.v
."u on account Of bis breecbos be;nr
wrapped 80 tight he was unable to rl,e rig
consequence was tina! his head VA. su,;. i. ne
S;,0''umed-'uck''y there wa, nothing u
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-23
JUST RECEIVED,

4 LARGE AND vel ,,ie,led flock II e.sep
Y gosis, Chains. SaHInsus jean, sapHsf
''"Hhs aud general assef.menf II Fancy arleie'
s'iA' mufcl4as. fatA.o... ssu ,hsdss,8
Al--O-A general a.safugsi.t AL GROCERIES,
.'h. 1c. alioh tll be s~Id Ia Ias 10 ~. rute1.
.rfs and sINery loN ptres u MhINNiS
Juno Ne. . Ma.kst S'fss
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-11-12

SitIi HAE"X NEIK AND VELVET
hSf ('fS nj lie n""est r1ucrns. inst
nee y &C. - >EN>E AEN 4 RUOnFS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-11-12

Y i&FN GsWRnIC nDKrs-lr.m 1oA
J esp'- up To- s. = q
80 = SENS},Nl,Y x FNOnrS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-11-12

70 i|'g-A iat,o trd ear,ra .1s.,.e +. .c,
90 ea'ee'a'o3 - mn, li,l a.. I',,4.l=....
sr'.es Nc. an lie fra fl or lie ". - IN
Hl& l. NsGINNfe
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-11-12

81 ~ ~ - ~
tEs &c q x T. a.

q MIN 3ND HoNEOH SIS, WIiFFnNG.N1.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-15
TIE STATE.

We have a report from Cincinnati that
oil the counties had been heard from and
that it was supposed that Barley is cleo
ted Governor by about 500 majority. As
there we're, from sSme Of the counties,
mere rumors, the result may be changed
when we get the official returns -
AT any rate, there is very close vote.
Thirteen "a majority Of the Congress-
men elected. report says, srs democrats.
The wings have elected a majority to
the Legislature, in consequence Of dis,
sensions aud divisions among the demo-
Gratis in two or three districts ia the norlh'
ern part Of the State. Col Tod's failure,
by very small majority, may be atIribu.
ted 10 The sama cause.
These difficulties will all be removed
al the Presidential election, aud we ext
pect 10 see the democracy come W uni
led as one man on Friday the first dav Of
November, determined 10 carry the State
for Polk aud Dallas. They can II they
will, and we doubt not that they will do
il. We believe that there sre.lhousands
in the State who voted for Barley but
who will not vote for Clay Many Of them
will vote for Col. Polk, and others will
vote for Birney. We now consider Ohio
safe for POlk and Dallas.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-15
BROWN COUNTY.

Honor and thanks TO the noble hearted
Democracy Of BrOwn,for The efficient sup
por hey have rendered to democratic
measures and men. We believe that
there is no county in the State which has
for Iorgsr series Of years, more firmly
adhered to its democratic faith, nor more
uniformly given democratic Osjori'ies;-
And now, il true republican principles
have iaileG of success in The State. they
may console themselves with the TsAsc-
tion that no blame 10 TO be attached to
them, and point with pride TO their do"
ble mgOriy.
Wa think we may safely promise for
them that they will not, at tho Presiden'
tial election, ,relinquish an inch Oi the high
ground they now occupy-'but that, in
stead Of diminishing, they will increase
their majority.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-15
CONGREssMEN ELECTED.

Gen Mcdowell, democrat.
James ]. Faran, in Hamilton, democrat.
Allen G, Thurman, democrat, in the
OhillicOthc district.
Mr.. Per'iIl, democrat, in the Circle.
vile district.
G DOlsnO, whig, aud AP Stone, dem
in The Columbus district: Mr. Stone 10 fill
a vacancy, DslanO elected over McNul
~ by small majority.
Mr. SChsnCk whg, in the Dayton dis
tict.
Mr.. Harper. whig, in the Zunss vile
district.
Francis A. Cunningham, democrat, in
The Butler district.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-15

the advanced sge Of near three score
years snd ten, Standing on the brink Of
e'srni'y, sad prsclaiming to the world
noel emphaiieaIly and in daring and de-
tying language TO his God,' that he can.
aOt Goresee what contingency may arise
end that he cannot reconcile il to his
sense Of prsPfsty 10 make declaration
enc way 81 the oIhet' that be will do no
nfatdeT, aud consign iGllow creature,
Wilh all bis sins on bis head, unprspsrsd
and uuannsaled, to meet the irowns of
"a angry God. And this is the man,
our eFring brother, but our brethe: still,
mhnm-you cSn reconcile it TO your sense
OF 'prOpTieiy,'Gs man protesting the
principles Of our holy religion, teacher
Of iis hallOwed and sacred Precepls, TO
~VndOrse and certify as man Of pure and
'seeFediisd morality and virtue.
Ons word for ourselves and we are
dOna We are members of tho sam9
political party, which is termed the Whig
party believing ilS principles right and
ccHect; and while we participate in the
sentence expressed ata public meeting
az New Jersey by our conscientious can
didate for the Vice Presidency, The Hon.
Theodore Frelinghuysen, that oil the
Plrticipators in the act which cost the
life Of Cilley, (Mr Clay included } were
lpurdsrers,'we would cbeerfully and glad
u unite Sar sulFrages on him, while we
owe il to Ourselves, our county aud our
children, never 10 uphold, or sustain, by
our suffrages, The Sabbath breaker, the
profane swsarer, The gambler, or the man
Of blood
TWENTY. EIGHT METH0DISTS.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-15

See the call for q mass meeting at Do,
yer on Wednesday the 3Oth Of Octobcr
We believe but few Of the citizens Of
Brown county have yet had an OppOrtunl.
" TO hear Dr.. Duncsn or Thomas F.
Marshall. A good opportunity is now
offered them to hear these gentlemen, as
we'll as the other distinguished speak srs
who will be present. The meeting takes
place two days before The Presidential
election in this State. Let US have a
rousing galherisg on this occasion.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-15
Mass Meeting.
GENERAL TURN OUT OF THE DEM,
OCRATlC ARMY!
AT DOVER MASON COUNTY KY.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER BOTH.

The Democracy, Of Mason county in.
Vile THAR friends; and all Others in Ken
lucky and Ohio, to unite with them in
GRAND CONVENTION at Dover, on the Ohio
River, on WEDNEsDAY The Both Of OCro-
BER, to interchange opinions and senti'
menis, preparatory 10 Ihs fnal struggle in
November.
We promise all who may attend cor
dial welcome, and liberal ahd bOuhtsods
entertainment,
TheHon. THOMAS r. MARSHALL,
the gifted and patriotic orator Of the
west. will bo present to entertain The as
Ssmblage with one ofhis soul String and
eloquent speeches.
The Hon ALEX ANDER DUNCAN, ,
ihs successful coon dissecler of Ohio
has promised 10 be present, and will ad-
dress the meeting
The Hon. THOMAS L. HAMER,
O1iO's eloquent champion of Democracy,
gives assurance that he loo will be in at
tendance, and entertain the meeting with
speech.
The following distinguished men have
also been invited aud are expected to be
present
Hon. ROBT. WICKLIFFE, OF Ky.
JOHN W TIBBATTS,
RlCl'D FRENCH.
Gen. JOHN NJ. McCALLA,
Hon. JOHN B WELLER, Of OHIO.
JOS J. MCDOWELL, I"
PATRIC COLLINS, esq d"
We tender an invitation 10 all parties
iObs present al this festival and parlaks
with US the h0spitaliiios Oi the occasion.
Lat our German and irish friends come
we bid them cordial welcome.
Let the LADIES come and cheer Us
With their SmilsV.
let ell come
01~SleamOuaIs will be in readiness at
Msysville at s o'clock in the morning to
iASs persons to the Convention who de
sire to 60 from that point; and il is expsc.
ted Boats will leave Cincinnati for The
meeting on the evening before.
r. H. STANTON,
PETER LASHBROOKE,
JOHN BROUGH,
VIM. SINTON,
A A WADSWORTH.
Oct. 8, 1874.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-15


HEAR OLD TEcUMsEH.'- In ! LATE let.
ter to The editor Of the Kentucky Yeo.
man, the gallant Cal. r. M. Johnson
speaks out thus-'l cannot be sOps1.ted
from my friends in tho political contest.
going on, and no one will more char.
IulIy vo's for and sustain and support the
nominees OF The democratic convention
held at Baltimore, on the 9th of MAY
l have known Col. Polk and Mr..
Dallas as prominent members of the
democratic party while they were mem
bers OF Congress, and ever since, and il
Will give me pleasure to DO all I can 10
promote them to the offices Of President
and Vice President, for which ,hey have
been nominated by the democratic uar,v.
and hope every friend have will do The
same"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-15

lh Maryland the VhisS have escaped
defeat by The skin Of their teeth. Th cir
majority is only about 500 or 600. Mary.
and in 1910. gave between 1000 and
5000 majority for Harrison. We last
week set this State down as doubtful, but
as the wings have been rapidly locsing
strength there as we'll as in almos /
every other State since Henry Clay
has been designated as their candidate
for the Presidency, we now think she
will vote for Polk and Dallas.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-15
PUT THAT & THAT ToGETHER

The following paragraph, apOlOgIsing
fO' the whig defeat in This county, is from
the last Examiner.
''No other county in this State, 60 far
80 the returns have comeiin, has done so
badly as ours. There has evidently been
foul play, that has done much of il. bu,
one Of the great causes for this result NAV
be fairly traced 10 the total want of or.
gOnizaiiOn in the whig party Of this cOun,
", since their defeat in 1872"
Now look upon this picture, which We
find in another column Of the same pa.
per.
"WHIes! STAND TO your ARMS! PRE-.
SERVE YOUR 0RGANIZATloN!!!"
Comment is unnecessary.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-15
OREGON

The people are pushing on TO ,bis far
region. They appear delighted with The
prospects before them; and, were il not
Tor the whigs, our laws would be extend.
cd over them. But wing love for Brit.
lsh Supremacy would make these United
states mere British dependencies
Friends of Oregon, be up and doing
'o'e Inc democratic ticket, or all is lest:
-, Statesman.
VERY LATE AND INTERESTING FROM On,
EsoN'-A letter dated March II, 1914.
has been received in this city from tho
mission al WallameIte, from which the
I"iio wing interesting items were obtain
eo' The Settlers held meeting the t2th
March, TO ascertain what progress had
been made in collecting $50 10 ostab-
ish newspaper, when il was found that
$o4o had been subscribed, and by the
ald OF genileman connected with tho
hudson Bay Company it was increased 10
Sooo' A printing press has been or.
dered from this city, for Oregon, 10 he
shipped 10 the care Of Messrs. Ladd &
C0', Oahu, Sandwich Islands. Ths mis-.
INV OU0u iH usual 1ShIlh SilC6
tho departure Of Mr.. Lee Cor New York.
One OF 'he settlers writes to Iowa
'Dont leave the States with more than
$@o IN cash,Ss cows are better. We
found no d'tfics'ty in procuring hands for
their provisions. There is no danger cf
Indians or English, but you should kses
III good company Take care of your
cows at Cave river; after that the In.
d'aoS will moi trouble them; there is NO
need OF guarding Ihsn at night. We have
all arrived safe who left Iowa; the DOc>
tor has frame VilbIn about a mile Of
mIne-Mr. Lee stoppsi at Mr.. SpAld-
IDR's missIOn--Nr. Lltlls and Mr. Aksn
continued their journey to CaIifornia -
Yeu may perhaps lose 1 or . Of yOur cat,
tie, but do not lot that discourage YOU
with proper care you will lose but few
Start with no mo:e salt than is enough 10
salt your bread aud meat, as the veSets>
!.on Is salt enough all the way'--N. Y.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-15
AT THEM AGAIN.

Democrats, you are not defeated, but
only slightly rsPulssd BY ,hs superior ore
ganizatiOn OF your opponents in this
Slate. The attack you have just made
has rOked the enSmy's ship fore and
aft, and she now trSmblss in every limb,
scarce able to keep ohoat Another broad
side and the coon cOlOrs will be at yO ur
tset.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-15
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,

EENATORIAL.
Joseph II. Larwill, Of Wayne county.
noWly Utter, Of Clermont.
ISi District Clayton Webb, ofI1amilton,
Bad James NJ. Dorsey, Of Darks.
Sd r. D. Forsman Of Green.
9TH John Taylor Of Cbampsigu.
Slh David Higgins Of Lucas.
9Th Gilbert Beech Of Wood.
7th John D. White Of Brown.
9Th Thomas Megrady Of Ross,
9th Valentine Keffer of PickaWay,
9th James Parker Of Licking.
lrh Granville P. Cherry Of Marion.
9th George Corwins Of Scioio.
3,h Cautious G. Govey Of Morgan.
.4lh Isaac NJ. Laming Of Gcauga,
18th Walter Jameson nf Harrison.
.6lh Sebastian Brainsrd'Tnscarawas.
l7th Jamss Forbes Sr. Of Carroll
18th Neal Mccoy Of Wayne.
10Th Milo Stone Of Summit.
sOth Beiamin Adams OrLake.
2lsI Stephen N. Sargent Of Medina
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-15

MOsTDEMONIAoO OUTRAGE On ednes
day night after the election las, week
the Office ofthe III ickory Sp,out" the
Democratic paper in Pike county. was
Ournt,tOgelhsT with The Clerks Office, the
Auditors Office and The Treasurers Of
flee. The fire originated in the print
ing office, and there is no doubt tina,
some malicious cOODs sought revenge
Tor their defeat in that county by burn.
ing the office. A man was seen riding
a"ay at full speed just before the alarm Of
fire" was given. When tho Editor
came to rescue his property from tho
flames, wings stood by, refused 10 assis,
him, and laughed at his calamity.
We learn these facts from Mr.. Tom.
IInSOn' the Editor OF the sprOur, who was
on his way to Cincinnati to purchase new
No punishment is TOO severe for psr.
sons who resort 10 such means TO iniurs
political opponent.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-15

A little psttifogger Ofihs town called at
our office during our absce nee on the 5lh
inot. and said helwas author ixed TO call US
Z liar. We did not hear who was his au :
thor or client in this cass-but we think
u very probable the he will be cheated
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-15

An exchange paper traces The gSnsolo
gy of The federal party as follows:
In 1857 they we're Con Vsnlion Monar.
chisls.
In 1889 Black Cockadsrs:
In 1908 AndJeffersOn Impressmenl Men:
.ln 1911 British Bauk Men:
In 1912 Peace and Submission Men:
10 1913 Blue Lights
In 1914 Hartford ConventiOnists-
In 1915 Washington Society Men
In 1918 No Party Men
In 1920 Federal Republicans:
In 1926 National Republicans:
In 1928 Anti masOns-
In 1884 Anti masonic Wings
In 1887 Conservative Wings
In 1889 independent Democratic Wings
In 1910 Log Cabin and Hard Cider
Wings
In 1914 Coon Wings.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-15

Mn. GAYS PROSPECTS IN NRw YoRK
MIR Websier's opinion in lS42. "The
whig strength Of New York lies in the
west, beyond the CsyuhOga bridge, and in
that whole region. with The exceptions oil
some few personal friends, Mr.. Clay had
never ahy strength at all, an never can
have, for reasons neither removable or
Conquerablo. II cannot be proved maths
smaIically, but il can be shown TO The
satisfaction Of any reasonable man, and
indeed. is apparent enough to persons
acquainted with the subject, without any
showing OF all, that il Mr.. Clav had been
the candidate, lin ls4O) New York would
most assuTedly have given her vote iOrMl
Van BSren. A similar result will happen
hereafter, should there DO folly enoug h
IS tbCre iO not likely 10 be, to try the ex-
pertinent"
Now, that the above was the opinion of
Mr.. Webster in lS42, and so expressed.
wO happen 10 know. and 30 assure our
readers, Mr. Webster will not deny |,
BOW. Some friend Of his may dsny i,
but that will not affect The truth Of our
assertion. What wO assert we are prs,
pared e PrOVs.-L MadisoDian.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-15
FrOm lhs GIobe, oct. ]. !.

.,,- HAOuI tuo NIOOe, Oct. j.
NOTICE TO THE DEMOCRACY,
A publication was made by the Dsm>
ocrstic Association, al the Spectator off
hce-One Of the democratic Offices Of
tbs city--headed "lhe South in dsnpsr."
!ns Intelligencer published at their Of
nee, a. we understand, without the ORE
uer, direction, or knowledge Of the asso.
c'a'Ion, Pamphlet with the same head
lns' aud IN the name Of the Democratic
AssocIatisn--and il was this psmphl.t.
Puol'shsd by the wings in our name with.
olt our authority. which We discIaim0d
10 yesterdays Globe, and against which
W" designed 10 guSrd the democracy.
JAMES TOWLES, Chairman.
c. P. SENGsTAcK,
Sec. Ex. Com. Dem. Association.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-15

LIBERATION OF O'CoNNELL --On the
4th ult. the House oI Lords reversed the
judgement Of the Irish court against o..
COnnsll and the other prisoners. There
was great rejoicing in Ireland on The oc
casion Of their release from imprisonman,.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-15

WHO EDITS TIE ExAMrNER5-We have
gooa evidence that lawyer, who has
held lucrative Office in this county, 10
one Of ihsEdiiOFs. How many more there
are, we kaOW net.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-15

TIE ALIEN LAR SPIRIT STILL ALIVE
A leading whig Of this county, Who had
concealed his hostility to foreigners until
the election was over, was heard the day
after the election, 10 say" Byrd has
net yet cold herself l6 the Irish and the
Dutch. She gives whig majority"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-15

the democracy on their guard against
this iorgsy--lnd We truSl that :hS dsm'
ocIs'lo papers throughout the country
will rOpubliSh this card.
JAMES ToWLEs. Cha irmIn.
c. p. SHNesTAcK,
Secretary Ex. Com. Dem. Association.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-15

A WHIG 44.-staplss, one Gov.
Doris Judges. being asked whether the
Declaration Of Independence should be
Incorporated with lbs publication Of the
statutes Of Rhode Island. as customas
~. answered, NO! THAT INSTRU-
MENT HAS DONE ENOUGH MIS-
CHIEF ALREADY, AND OUGHT TO
DE LEFT OUT!-Portsmoulh Msr-
ssEy.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-15
PENNSYLVANIA

We have reports from the western part
Of Pennsylvania. So far as heard from i.
the democrats have succeeded beyond
oil expectation: And if the eastern part
goes in the same way, there will BE- a
real Jackson majority in the State.