davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-01-11

Sinking Responsibiity-The loco foco Speak
er OF the House OF Representatives has appointed
n Wing majority on the select committee raised
on the resolution Of Massacbuttes for the amend
ment of the Constitution, so as to exclude the rep
resentalion Of slaves. 1t is perfectly evident from
this fact that the loco focos are afraid m%anfuily 10
face this question and therefore should The people
condemn them. Men, who have not the moral
courage 10 do what is right in his own opinion,
ought never TO be trusted. There is no safety in
trusting such. The game on their part is cl,orly
q dishonest one. Porting themselves astride Of
the fncc, they will he ready at tho South to as
sail The Whig parry If This committee reports IA
vorahlv to The a,nendmcnLn " hiIr al the moth they
viii olso assail the wings If the report be the other
way. A. any rate. they mean 10 mike party cap
i'al ont Of the cp%'rnt'on, tight or wrong.
tWaichmnn.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-01-11

Eu az Tsyora-The sore, goods, books,
no,rs &c belonging TO De kcniriek Of lhduOrd.
vas totally consumed on Monday Evening ofias'
week Alto a ;wosory dwelling house and i've
barns, belonging to Cap, Gary. Also the law
Office Of A. Howard, Jr Esq The bu'Ai'ngs
goods, Sc. were insured ia the ofangc Co. Mn'u
al for $4,000, which will be a severe loss to the
company.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-01-11
Correspondence Of the Journal Of Commerce.
WAsnISoToS. Monday, Dec 25th.

NksHTNUFUN' HtOTuI!' DN ~JVH'
I learn that The Van Buren, majority of,hc Houee
have, upon consultation. determined TO rcsrind the
Tmentv-fra Rule. This is the result Of ten
years struggle. How The Southern members will
like this We shall see; bu, the majority will be very
large IN favor ofreceiving all abolition petition, and
papers
Ii also appears that, rs | limited some days ago.
the Western Van Buren, men will bring forward
a scheme for tho reduction ofthe Tariff.
The President, has no, made up his mind as 10
the nomination of Mr. Spencer for the vacancy on
the bench Of the Supreme Court. The wing
S.na,ors. il is believed, have not ye, determined
whs, course TO pnrsac with regard to the Cabinet
and other nominations.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-01-11

Heshhsy 90 ne Tarf.-upon a careful snalits'
tica Of The vote hostile 10 the present Tarn as taken
by yeas and asys on Monday. upon Mt. Hhen,'. mo
,ioa foe lie repeal. we fad the following result -
Yeas four ~higs, 70 loco: nays IS wings 50 loco.
The infersnce is easily dawn, wi,hoa, a word oil
comment.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-01-11

Elder Knnpp-Thc New York Register
says, elder Knapp, n revival preacher, has with
in a rery fw years accumulated properly IN the
amount of fourteen thousand dollars. How he
has been able to do so we shall leave for him to
explain"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-01-11

Hon. G. p, MARsH-In the Herald Of last
week we made out Mr.. Marsh to be quite i'll and
in Burlington = which is mistake.
He is now in Washington, al his Post and
We were led into tho error by an article in one of
the northern papcrs which was two or three week;
old-not noticing the date.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-01-11

NEW YogK LEGISLATURE commenced its
session at Albany Tuesday ID ins,. Gov. Bouck's
message is said to be very acceptable to all parties.
Elisha Liichheld, loco. was elected Speaker and
J. II Rose OF Albany, Clerk.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-01-11

An Air Line between Europe and America
is now likely soon 10 be established for we perceiy.
by he London Sun, that Mr. Monck Mason has
DOW on exhibition at Willis Rooms a model
Of a Balloon invented by hims.lL which can ba
b0lh propelled and aeered. Aheml
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-01-11

FIRE.-The Pal Factory belonging to Gil.
sumed on Thursday morning, together with n
large quantity of wares and lumber. Loss esi.
mated at e5, 600. No Insurance.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-01-11

n a city when. s%uPerdne aoar IL eea's a
pounI. and ehekcuss ecu,s q paui
What an INJURY 10 IS girls 10 30 thus en-
ployrd or noi Jtau they choose :
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-01-11

gentleman oaes said he should like 10 zoe ,
bos, foil Of ladies alnG the ocean. to sec uhal
course lhey would steer. A lady in The room re.
piled That's easily tod-,hey wouli steer to the
Isle Of Man 10 be surep
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-01-11

ny-R Pierpoin,, Esq Of this village killed
two pigs las, week. berkshire breed) only eight
months tire, day, old! One weighing 3s3 lbs
The other 800 lbs. Who can beat this1
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-01-11

rJ-Hon, John c Spencer, has probably ere
this received the nomination 20 fill the the vacancy
in the bench Of Supreme Court Of the u. States,
in place OF Judge Thompson.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-01-11

: Father what do printers live on r. "why
ehih = on SAID yon had no, pail him for
two or three Years md ya Won have his paper
every wecki" Take he child OF, Of The roo,o.
VIVA, doe, he know ab0u righ, AMI wrong
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-01-11

nyMarylGnd-The legislature Of Mary
land elected Hen. James A. Pearce u. S Senator
for 6 years from the 4th ofMarch las on the 7th
nh A aaunch Wing
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-01-11

How TO WASH CALtcoEs. Somrhody says--
put a small qiamhy OF sah-sly a table spoonful
o n eonunon sized iDb Of stts-and the col0rs of
prinied caIie "a will remain brigb,as before wash,
ting
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-01-11

sni g "a supPasd lhH wsee vas a~ce,sso'y 70 It
and Sss "a nave rau # 'be 'Poas-N J. Trb
Nat
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-01-11

There have been brought over the rail road
ION Albspy 10 Bosom, wfhn the months Of
October and Novemsr, aboy $4,000 barrels.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-01-11

Who this Rutland County Member is, we know
not, nor do we care; but one thing 10 certain, no
mus, be fresh from the people, and very near sight
ed If he thinks we can prophecy with any degree Of
certainly, how many fires may occur and how much
property may be burned up in Rutland County, in
one year from this tire II Miller's doctrine should
prove true, both Rutland and Addison counties will
be burned, and will not have the benefit OF Insur-
ance Companies either, and then she state Of things
wound be reversed, as The Rutland County member
suggests. lfihe Reports of tire Insurance Compa-
ny are no, to be published only as a whole, then
have we sinned; but we presume The officers of that
Company will not object tn having a pari OF their
annual Report published, il there is M attempt to
misrepresen,f facts in tie case. BIN we aprrehr,,d
the Rutland County member is not torblcd abou,
this part Of the statement; il is "burning hcms.ires
up"
Well, II a man will gst one hundred dollars worth
ofbis property insured, and rben with The lor oi
the inceodiasy destroy it, fr the sake Of ~sixty--ix
doliars and two thirds, then have we mistaken tie
signs Of the times, and the Rutland County Member
Is right; but we do not 50 understand il. A shiewd
Yankee will not boy a reward" in such eases, nor
under such circumstances.
When we published the article alluded To-, we had
no idea Of injuring one Company or building up an
oiher-hence we think A Rutland County Member
will find himself sirainiog a, a camel and will sw al.
low a gnai.
We cannot inform our correspoLden, how large
an assessment was made upon the members Of the
Rutland aid Addison Go. Insurance Company, last
year. as we are insured in the State Mutual. The
first year there was NJ tar assessed-ihe second
year 1t amounted TO , i-2 per cent.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-01-11
Eor N, Herald.
For he WfrdId
VI. MuTuAt FIRE INSURANCE CO

Mr. EdI,or-On referring 10 your paper otu'e ioNi
of las, October, ! find the following paragraph IN
relation 10 the 18Th annual report at the ,hove tnH'
psby.
"in this County (iiuli p1) there have b-cu fee
losses within The past wear, and The amount ie' siy-
I'd from the Company is S2s9,?l l-s,ng = balance
Of s316,i9 which We pay to other counties Tor
burning themselves up"
wish, sir, to ask y few questions for informt-
ton. On The FIST al las, Augu,t, The amount OF
property insured by the State Co. IN Addison toun-
", war 81 ,,223. los. Ia Rutland County At amount
ed to 81. 22t 900. Tie losses in Rutland County
amount Ia seas, ~. The losses in Addison Coun.
,y, for the past year smoun, to s5,sio,O5, ~hi'e NJ
the same time she pays to the Company only s39sf.-
81; leaving a balance in favor Of that Coun,y. ina,
she receives more than she pays, OF O. ,9S5,7e
Now, according TO the above logic, could i, no,
be urged that Addison County receives nearly
81, ZOO more than she pays as a reward 'for burn
ing themselves up"t
But farther. As the property insured in Rutland
County is nearly $4,000 more than in addison. i, is
not unreasonable to suppose, that, for another year,
she state Of things might be reverscd-that Rutland
County nigh, receive $4,000 for losses, and only
pay from 3 to s ioGo-wiile Addison might receive
only abou, S2eo, aud pay nearly $4,000.
Under these circumstances, | would ask il Addi-
son could not, with equal proprie,y, assert, we
pay more than $4,000 TO Rutland and other Counties
for burning them,e!res up"l Could no. the same
assertion hereafter be made by any other county in
The State, as fires become less frequent, in paricu-
lar counties and more ~irequen, in others! Can any
one man, OF county Of men, determine where the
losses b., fre will be the greatest for any future
period!
l would also ask what percentage the members
of the Rutland and Addison Insurance Co. have
paid on their premium notes for the pas, year, and
whether i, be less than the 4 l2 per cent assessed
by the Stale Company
BY answering the foregoing you will oblige
A RUTLAND County MrMnyn.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-17
DEAFNESS tIitEp,

NJ 7 = =" 7
COMPOUND kREnSofE ACOi :
IyoR Sc suf- II DfAf MS. -
u ds.rLafre 81 fnstisr ir'ru . = saf''
't--rr.eahis usisss. iits ihr harfi"s
isiltne e m.irr. Nhssrnar - .irss'. a.
re - fslapin. ~ sppnafhine ie1i''f :
generally sliensiari sish il.e di.eas~.
DIR J CRuM3AckER. NJ III. y.
I'll. ne.,eine - highly reeomnei'"'
nsro,4. rs'ssGesfrs ATE gwen, ~ Neif
p.isan'. ofihe many s.seaHh.ns cares
2c~s~Imsd.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-17
NJ y ARglAAI o.
sFLEs Din FANCY GO1Ds

AZ rim CRY ctNH NFlREaa
ID EeEiNtD aiis aay. ,Fraday. November On
"a 1913
r'eeez .'' ef Faury Nelsei. Es Iadie, die..es;
10 GA Alprra l..elfe,. ali r,j,t,.
1 dn da da Siik Cnata.
| da sup.r rff.s.-hItfetI r. hesuuI.il afilefr.
IN Z~',,hf, Ci,aAa nsvy article lf ladie.. Wa,
do t4p Ffeneh Mern~e.;
q, T,itied Alnsen, = new afier.
AlsSl--Stae vefr tlfh erltrai.lrrsd. 1lrAef
MefI.a. Br.ctl and oiief Shaw. ,s,l'd Ffiaee. a.
NY y IDWTHER 4 HbON
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-17
. ...t...l.n - -

u asts H5tf AAa
fsHA
1sae
81 = Ha
go fHH# fH#HH
~ HssA.faf
- see fff
aHasis1azH #..as 500 ftaHss
a.s.### f - sra
.....# aa4f
afan ffHHs - kHHft
49, a.s s
...s.ss..s -. s.a fstass
t.s5a Sc H
.sf ##Hsaf
e
s #atsH
tshsf4aH -
.H# .sass
. .aH 81
=
~
es.H -
fsf
affes s. 81 ffsa go
eat gives ftsta p Ht
faa Eaa s5HNa.
aHft. AHN
e7fF a77fff ssa 2" ftisf% ss
.asff E#sssfea
Etf A af fa
avs fftHt rfa
Nf 20 -
~ iH fssfs @afs
.ff sHt #Hk# fH
Haft rfHsf = frff 80
Hs# f ~afr ffSTS
.....
rt... 81. - III
Es44 4a H...
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-17

EyTlf1 Niit NOr DELAAa-Aat hef
w The wei unhealthy wrathef a. knf d
fre+se b 1HHf ssstffn. th4I - e.ffafa e. rsrft
tau io 40 Ha HfHe'Y -f.Yr9 Has nor ssner.rare
fauahtty1' Us. NO. taiar srasf. caaF3nes4
f#nfhai GfreGHH' on > ceffsi. death - l
.s 700 & mas taes4ufrt ~hrn leH antl = late
aeflo.'
THIN WHY Will You DELAY
frocuH7rs rrfar ~ aac sr4saa. ant arfr.t
fh~ rrssfe.. II fhaf seii se.'faeer4 ,.sld.
nhI To- staH tefWInstes - Fanehias shef=i.r
ssrsf-ss u 'Hs : hf - md inflammation ~ m
.rrs 3rmsfaHs ~ 80 fnnrhg - pfo8sIe..ti
rff faf .sav. rrldrfr' un-n 30 q ease. faus
Hrfstrs si-f tsFfu. r'frs fa rf1rrB sfe Haf,l
asrli i544s ia ~ ft,ir d4a- wirn wi fhr. h.ei4
+. Is ~,srafn,i shoai Their health, Mhtni al
raa4hfnFtfl- foa isf.. Msv al WI have a
- 'dtak~ ilnr'F warning and -oi ri OF II a.
sean ~ rassf'ie.
Dr neurar's fKaecfaftnf NeAedr sfanHs
b, On. ihr nuh'lc. tested ~ th1ussnss and dsiiy
nsed 80 aiaasi s,erf fsinlY Throughout the IT,
fefent States Cor df.@a-r. af
I'M CHEST AND LUNGS
Tire vs., afn.Hini 81. tn -. city, and IA 4 20
"a tnanF rers8hs Naa cane hsrs aa4 ol,tsin ii
hr The hzif dngrn battles Is 50 ficI-nt eyldeAre
Of ~ wonderful c.heary.
Call uprn } Il & X MARSH
my p Wheeling.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-17
DIR. JAMES tanner.

FHY.ClAH. SURGEON AND Ar-OrCUIfR
EhflfCE "G TIE Nrrtneasf caf#ef af.., ars
: y ltstre So. Residence u. lhs S54ll,,e cal cur
- s. ne Name slfst- ectls
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-17

H1NoR SALE-A nnmi.cf 81 d..iraile p.Ns ~
u 'he Presbyterian Church. Al redusel nrar..
f"f nioimston d ply 10 Samuel Oh. William Il
Quaret. VI James Psul e,sI4
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-17

4 nANE t-e~iv,d fnuher .urpiy 81 dr.,fsf.is
] r~s.. an,-is ~htrh are some .upef Zs,ta,
cLsii'. sHi f~'ii'-d ei.a srab.e Aipaea CLOTHS
a neM All heAuiiiul antrie
Also
Csaaia. Ru- Ba~i Aipara Ciafh..
"a Piai afne atd s,.i1 lad T., children.
Ga AM : 1 .ufef tlaek Thi,ei sh.Nl..
81 hafk Cas.ehere sti Lama Aa,i d..
few - super bfvesSe Ginshasn.. YER pretty
se' 10 W I SELST
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-17

As.t.iNt.-=as.st frfsss.s. q f.''
/. } sai t.st.ss issss nr fhr.n 81
sss So.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-08

The wbigs held TWO meetings in this
county last week for ths especial benefit
Of the AbOlitioniStS. How many they
have convinced that MI. Clay is still an
anti slavery man, Notwithstanding his
prOlesta'ions to the contrary, we are not
able to say. We are informed, however
that their labOrS were frOitless in Sardi-
mia; and we think they were quite as un.
successful in Ripley.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-08
BRIBERY And CoRRUpTIoN

We have heard Of two or three attempts
made 10 this township TO bribe democrats
10 vote the wing ticket. Men are employ.
cd to do this Vllainy who are probably
ignorant Of the Law on the subject, and
ofths SSVsrO punishment prescribed for
such conduct. One dollar appears to be
the sum they are authorized to give for
each vote they can buy. Every one who
wishes we'll to his country, is interested
ia preserving the purity of the elective
franchise. Let those who peIpelratS
these high climss be ferreted ont and
brought 10 justice and let every honest
voter rsbuke, through the ballot box, a
party who will resort 10 such base and
rascally means 10 accomplish their unhOly
designs sgaiust the fre edom Ofthe people
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-08
HERE WE CO. EFFECTS OF
WHIG VIOLENCE AND RECKLESS
NESS.

ROBERT PATTERSON Of Cliu.Ol
township, requests his name published
as renouncing the Whig party lOr lhsii
'hypocrsey. deceit and tom fOeIery,
DANIEL SLlGEK Of Union township,
Licking county, Slss desires it made
known to the world that he has lett the
'f3ul party Of eOons and now associates
with men, ~ -f
The following was thrown or the
stand yesterday. just ss Gen. Csss clos.
ed his speech. 1t speaks volumes:
General Cass.
Sir-l have been a wLig thirty yearS,
and thought ! would live and die one but
from The insult shown to you BY my par
" few minutes ego by The inIrodu clion
of the cotton bags aud noise, I renounce
them foreNer-and will Join you if you
have noAObjectiOn.
JAMES P. JONES.
Logan, Ohio.
P. S.-l have come forty seven miles
to hear and see you, and am sorry you
were insulted.
The wings are Going up thr own work
in fns style. The insult to Gen. Cass,
made the blood boil in many an indig-
nanI heart. We Lave arrived al a prel-
~ pass truly, il man who has ouiliVed l
generation in labOrS Of patriotism, ,cl 1Ot
address The people without insult. The
wings are perfectly desperate, and as
near their latter end as party could be
We see the people deserving them BY
scores, and they are Crszsd by despair
| ........ Statesman.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-08

Sx4lnpio Of peacefully transferring lhe
sovereignty from the territory OF new
York 10 its men: By the h,mness Of
Van Baren It enabled the country 10
wsslher the storm ia The season ol great,
est financial d d,dicLl Young mon oi
TIE Empiie StaIs-yOu will not DO wan
siuR. The .kindIing enthusiasm in the
many thousands sTOund me, promises .
victory Of unsxampled splondOr. All
eyes ara upon you. Fill up the measure
Of the glory Of your State BY your PrsSs.nl g.
action. All eyes are on you me
csuntry watches you. The WorIa 90
serves you. One old man leans with To-
tsrsst towards the East to hear the SWen>
inc tide Of determined zeal. His eyes
are failing, but he has a light Wllhl9'-
TIE fires Of earthly existOncs are but
Ming vary law in their sockets; but IN MS
breast patriotism is fre unquenehable'
Send gladaipg messages TO the old man
At the eHsrmilsge. His fame must not be
inlpaired BY the election Of men that VIII
abandon and subverl. His country has
covered him with its highest honorS; the
las, Congress has efaced the asPerslon oI
.tbs craven Judge of Louisiana. One
thing more is wanting. Perfect your
triumph in November. II will fill his cur
Of happiness to the brim. (Tremendou'
ehesring.)
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-08

TAAT LONG POTAToE BEATsN ,-A few
days ago We noticed sweet POtatoo 2
feet and two inches long, left At our Of.
fee By Mr. Levi, and challenged any ons
to bsst IT,: Mt. ROBERT WRIoRT Of this
township ha left two with US. one meas
suring three feet and 2 inches and weigh
ing 2 pounds; and the other 2 feet end
II inches long, and weighing one pound
and hSDl.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-08
SUPPORT THE. TICKET.

We believe the Democracy Of BrowI
sfs generally determined to yield theiI
qRdivided support TO the regularly nOmi'
sled democratic ticket. II there be Sny
yho ere Otherwise disposed, we would
eommsnd lhs following from the MSumes
Lsdo., their consideration.
REGULAH NOMINATIONS. /.
A. We wish 10 inn. 'ess on the mind
Of every true Democrat tho ,..ecesslty OF
adhsdng to regular nOminations-it 70 the
sheet anchor Of our hOpes-lhS flag stan
Of eur saIVa,ion--an1 the only beacon
light Of cur safety. Let every man, then,
stand By tho ticket regularly nominaled-
stand 81 your iriends-stand by the pab
ly-sland by the cause end the good
old shlp Democracy will ride over the
hiIlows Of lacIiOa, victorious over all Op'
pssitfou! : MGumee Ledger.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-08

The federal papers and orators are now
out OPen.moulhed defOming Gen, jack
son and his administration. In 1910 they
olsetiOneered upon Jackson capital, and
deceived many voters by pretending TO
entertain great frionsdhip for the hero OF
New Orleans. But since they have com
msnced openly reviliDg him and bis ad.
miniS1ration, we trust that no true friend
Of that venerable patriot and Statesman,
will bs found voting for such q party:-
Nor will they vote for ma for President
who betrayed Gen. Jackson in 1925, and
who, for the last twenty ysars, has been
his most bitter personal and political sne'
my.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-08

BEWARE OF WHO LIEs.-DOnt believe
any reports that are circulated to the
prejudice Of the democratic candidates,
Just before the election, when it is too lale
to give them an authentic conirsdi etion,
and 10 prove lhenlO be lies.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-08
THE STANDARD.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

IA ~
SENATORIAL.
Joseph II. Larwill, Of Wayne county
powtv Utter, Of Clermont.
Lat District Clayton Webb, ofHamilton'
Dad James M. Dorsey, Of DarkS.
IA r. ID FOrsman Of Green.
lth Jchn Taylor Of Champaign.
s,h David Higgins Of Lucas.
6,s Gilbert Beech Of Wood.
IN John D. White Of Brown.
R,L Thomas Megrady of Ross
OF Valentino KefTer Of Pickaway,
IOth James Parker Of Licking:
iii GIsuviIIe P. Cherry Of Marion.
i2,L George COrwinS of sciolo.
! Am Cautious G. Govey Of Morgan
iE,h Isaac NJ. Luming Of Gcauga,
I5,S Walter Jameson nf Harrison.
IS'L Sebastian acknowledgements
i1,% M J.mss Forbes sr. of Carroll
Is,b Neal Mccoy Of Wayne.
1o,S Milo Stone Of Summit.
so,b Beiamin Adams OfLake:
aIst Ste ephen N. Sargent Of Medina
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-08

FEDERAL LIES.-When you hear feder-
al orators OF newspapers assert thet the
democratic party are 10 favor Of free trade
brand them as LIARS. and the docu'
menis will sustain you. The democracy
are now and always have been in favor Of
a tariff for revenue, SfOrding incidental
prO,e ctiOn 10 American industry, without
injustice, and without parliality TO any
particular branch Of industry TO the diSad-
vantage Of all others. TLsy are in favor
of the Governments extending, $50 far as
il may be practicable to do, BY its reve
nue. laws and all other means within lie
power, fair and just prOtecliO to all the
great interests Of the whole Union, en-
brscing agriculture, manufactures, the
mechanic arts, COmmsrcs and nsv.gS-
ton"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-08
For the Standard.
TUNE.--"Old Dan Tucker"

For the Standard.
TUNE.-"Od Dan Tucker"
Bartlsy, he has plenty Of cash,
And with his hand.bills cuts a d ash;
Todd will beat him, they do know,
o.! why do you keep him Gagged up sa-
Out of tho way with your handbill parry
Out Of the way with your handbill party
Out Of the way with yo ur handbll party
You can't ComOit as you did in 40
Thompson run in forly-twO,
Mcdowell beat him right straight,
Thompson now is out again
Mcdowell will beat, its very plain,
Out Ofthe way with your (ou party,
Out ofthe way with your foul party !,
Out Of the way with your foul party,
You cant come il as you did in 40.
Old Nsddy is a nice old man,
And we will bsai him iC we can,
We'll run cur Higgins mighty free,
Wen beat old Neddy ten TO three.
Out Ofthe wa, sc,
Now young Sharp he is their man,
And We will beat him. cause we can
They run him, now he'll loose the day,
And stay at home on Sickawsy.
Out Of the Wsy with your sharp party, |
Wen beat you worse than we did il 40 |
Vow Mr. Jolly a word or two,
Which ! have 10 say to you
The way you'F running will aOt do---
FOTShislds will beat bOthSharp g. you /
Out Of the way, De-
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-08

voted in . body for The native candidate
Al the iins il was treated By the #his
g triumph over the dsmocTaey< tt
Evening Express lWhig) annOuncsd it,
did also other wing presses in di6OTSl
rarIs OI tbs country.