davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-27
EIOu tbS 0lS44
ORGANIZ ALTON.

The Albany Argus says:
"A few days since, we alluded VITA
qualification TO The tone and spirit which
petyades the northern counties Of lhis
State. The same remarks are sppliea.
bic TO the soulbern tier. We are inlovns
ed that the prospects Of the democrats
party tre exceedingly cheering. Our
friends are enthusiastic; and what is u
not less Importance, they are OFRaHi1sd
thoroughly and effectively, 10 townshipt
village, and school district" '6F
This we consider, insures the empire
State 10 the democracy. Indeed, the
general organization which now prevails
IN our ranks we regard as insuring the
success of tbeparIy throughout the UR.
ion. The race OF tie pipe-lsyers is ruRs
This bank progeny his been exlirpatea
with The munster which gave it birth
Yet must our friends keep constantly in
view that this is TO be the dying effort Of
the privilege seekers and fundmOngera 10
reinslate I b emseIVes in power, and they
must therefore, expect TO witness the
desperation Of scoundTelsm in the stThg-
gle. We published some time ago; Ah0
whie plan of orgonizaIiOn, and Wesfe-
publish it 10 daV, as furnishing useful
hints 10 the democrats in districts where
:hey have not yet O'gsn.zed, and to re-.
mind them that no time is now 10 be
lost.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-27

The sllitteration in the name d. Prasis
dental and Vice Presidential candidates,
is remarkabls. Il speaks for itsslf, and
speaksruly: Bs,. .7.iasla
7Sarg Polk and PATRIOTISM a5, sssi
.gt DaIlas ndaDemOcracy-- ag
Clay aud CoOpery-
Frehnghuysen and Fsdsralisml
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-27

raq Isat 81 d yad .slaaGeaau 81 y,
gdiasem sW aiasl saa uIfl ss2t-~aut /
aoa1d sidr .y,isybai ahllgiaGs4psm
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-27

Ia stage driver, between Porllannsa. nd. q and |.
Conway, Me. is said TO be the owner Of
i 900 acres ofla,ld in that state-'.hls arm
and buildings being worth $ll ,OOO;-
He has acquired bis property in Twelve
yeats, by mele stage drlying.-Er Er. Pa.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-27

The majority for Morse, the Democrat
ic. csndidsle in the 4th district, is l9l,
The N. o. Courier Of he..2lst ultimo,
claims the vote Of Louisiana as certain
for Polk, BY at least the following
vote: 5f p
Dem. mai, Wing mai
lst district. $50 Cd district, 800
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-27

,s.5 gIi ae1shts uS..0,aM sia e.T
srsG sW .IS4iI ii he ifli sbGBis1 .ea
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-27
!. .-IiIERMS- On THE STANDARD.

TERMS OF ThE STANDARD.
0EE YEAR, IN ADVANCE, ... $2OO
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ArpFHB EkPiRATIoN OF THE YEAR, OO
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nIy%No papsfwill be discontinued, (unless
at the option of the publisher,) until all ar
fsaragSs ale paid.
PRICES SOFAD YER 7 IS ING
s1da q q !.Hhss) thrds insertions. 81 0o
,7tGS For eacnsubsequ insertion, 70
.ssu Fors:x months, w w
.For twelve months, lO w
I,ussr advertisements viii be charged in
tn, Jam" ptopoftion
A reasonable deduction will! be made on
really adveftisementss ss .s.
All prlerg for adve rtising OF joh-work must
4 ,Aa.aOc anaanied by the cash, except from those
VIZ ( SSe = sen 'acc0nnts with the Office.
Oaics.ih che south end of the MarEetBAilding'
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-27

For the gene rat purposes OF the south
east Executive Building!C1 g
superintendent $250,and three
/ watchmen at $385 per anuGihiy
q per acl .26th August, lS42, l,S4t
ri baa Post Office Deparlm ent.
Clerks, per act 30th July, 1912. II 600
Clerks, The Office Of Auditor, r. /
. saoaog. dee " ts61T 10 elspso /
.bao.is q 3slyai ors ao;irsq rs
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-27

LOUISIANA ELEcTIoN.-The most re-
cent accounts from New Orleans, give the
result Of the election as follows.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-27

AlNIFH4VlHIff aak fF4lFEE7fI l44H' #H 4
aszsI 10 ao;iszqana Il y basoqaal Bfa
aaiid naas. iasbssl4 - asse ,lsdiisH
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-27

An old fellow soldier of the Hero o.
New Orleans says the Pittsburgh Post
has kindly furnished US with the follow
ing extract Of a letter haied
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-27
ORGANIZE

Let every democrat remember that he
wings are organizing over the wholagmso
that they are pledged also to aet each
man as a cOmmiIteeman--tO work aida
lime. Meet them in the same war
meet action with aciiOn-OrganiEaGi6a
with organization .--StGtesman.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-27
BY d. p. PALMER.

!. " GEORGETOWN Q, TUESDAY AUGUST p, l84A Il
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-07
NUMBER 90.

that we became independent Of Great Britain.
She is independent of Mexico in another sense;
that is, in never having constituted part OF
Mexico, except by compact which the latter
has violated, and which compact would never
have been formed if the United States had peI-
formed its duty.
But, without pursuing this view of the subject,
it is enough for us to look at the question as it
is practically presented to US. Texas tells us
she is anxious 10 come into the Union Being
originally part of our Union, knowing that she
cannot exist happily as State without the pro-
lection of our laws, that her geographical posi-
ZION, as well as the character and interest of her
citizens necessarily attach them TO our territory
and feeling, as we may well suppose she does,
greater concern for the fate of our free insttu
tions than she can for those of any monarchy,
she is desirous that her fertile lands and genial
climate should share the glorious instrumental
Ity of cherishing and maintaining the blessings of
| freedom. Is this unnatural2 Can it be wise
for us to turn deaf ear to her entreaty, because
| Lord Aberdeen and Lord BrOugham as British
statesmen, choose, to withhold their consent, and
indulge in vague apprehensions respecting the
effect Of the measure on this scheme of abolish
| ing slavery? Shame, shame on such patriotisml
Shame on the credulity which can be duped by
such fmsy pretence.
The American people cannot be deceived in
this manner They know that the real object of
England is to check the prosperity of the Uni
ted States, and lessen their power TO compete
with England as naval power, and as grow
ing, agricultural, manufacturing, and CONNER
cial country. They know that Lord Aberdeen,
in the midst Of thousands and thousands of star
wing subjects of the British monarchy, is more
anxious, or ought TO be, TO relieve the wants of
those wretched people than he can be to alter
the relation subsistng between the white and
black race of this country or Texas.
The American people know this: and they
will disappoint me if they neglect, or rather if
they permit those charged with the administra-
ton of their pational interests to let slip the op
portuntyno offered of cementing their Union,
and promoting the general causes of their pros
perity and happiness by the annexation of Tex
las
am, very truly,
\ Your obed't servant,
ANDREW JACKSON
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-07

Go TO the other side of the Atlantic, and see
what has been achieved for US there, by Eng
lishmen holding seyen-tenths of the capital of
this Bank Has it released from CALLING and ig-
nominous bondage one solitary American sea
man under British oppression? Did it prevent
unmanly attack upon the Chesapeake! Did it
arrest the promulgation, or has it abrogated the
orders in council-these orders which have gi-
ven birth TO a new era in commerce? In spite
of all its boosted effect, are not the two ma
tons brought to the very brink of war? Are we
quite sure that on this side of the water, it has
had no effect favorable to British interests. II
has often been stated, and although | do not
know that it is susceptible of strict proof, be-
Iieve it to be fact that this Bank exercised its
influence in support of jays Treaty, and may il
not have contributed TO blunt the public sent.
ment, or paralyZe the efforts of this nation a.
gainst British aggression?
The Duke of Northumberland is said to be
the most considerable stockhOlder in the Bani
of the United States. A late Lord Chancello
of England, besides other nobIemen was a large
stockhoder. Suppose the Prince of Essling
the Duke of Cadore, and other French dignita
res, owned soven-eighths of the capital of thi;
Bank, should we witness the same exertions {
alludc not to any made in the Senate) 10 re-char
ter it? So far from it, would not the danger o
French influence be resounded throughout the
nation? | shall, therefore, give my most heart,
assent to the motion for striking out the frs
section of the bill.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-07
Clay and the U. s. Bank
"A speech of the .'grcat
Embodiment

The federal Editors need not complain that
we do not publish the speeches of the "Mill Boy
of the Slashes," for we believe that we have pub
lished his opinions on the Tariff more at length
than has any federal Organ in the place. We
presume our urreaders are now pretty familiar with
Clay's views on the Tariff queston-at least his
opinions to suit the South. No doubt they look
upon him as stladhering to the Compromise
Act, (Which affords no protection) and "more ol
Free Trade man than Mr. Van Buren,"
We shall now turn our attention to publishing
in the Sentinel, Mr. Clay's speeches on the Uni
ted States Bank And first we shall commence
with one made in 1911 It's rather Democratic
to be sure, but at the time it was delivered, Mr.
Clay was not feed counsellor of that corrupt
institution. Ceases alter circumstances" as Tit
tlebat Ttmouse used to say, and no doubt Mr.
Clay, had substantial and ,reighty reasons fol
dumping jim crow"
We hope ourreaders will peruse the following
speech carefully, and then hand it TO their whi9
neighbors. 1t is one of the best speeches eve
Clay made:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-07
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
BY l.. HARPER.

1rAP TERMs--One dollar and fifty cents per annum
il paid in advance or within three months two dollars
at the end of six MONTHS two dollars and nifty cents
at the end of the year. or These conditions will be
strictly adhered to.
1SJ ADvERTIsNG.-One square, (welye lines,) hity
cents for the first insertion, and twenty-five cents eacf
subsequent publication. liberal discount made tt
those who advertise by the year.
or Letters to the editor must be post paid
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-07
DEATH OF CILLEY.-THEC CONTRAST.
BY MRS. L. II. s1GoURNEY.
The mother sat beside her fire,

The mother sat beside her fire,
We'll trimmed it was and bright,
While loudly moaned the forest pines,
Amid that wintry night.
She heard them not-those wind-swept pines,
For DER scroll she hung,
That bore her husbands voice Of love,
As when that love was young.
And thrice her son beside her knee,
Besought her favorite eye,
And thrice her lisping daughter spoke,
Before she made reply.
80, little daughter, many kiss,
Turks in this treasured line,--
And boy-a fathers counses fond,
And tender prayers are thine
Thou hast his proud and arching brow,
Thou hast his eye of fame
And be the purpose Of thy soul,
Thy sunward course the same"
Then as she drew them to her arms,
Down her fair cheek would glide
A tear, that shone like diamond spark,
The tear of love and pride.
She took her infant from its rest,
And laid it on her knee,
''Thou meier hast seen thy sire, " she said,
But he'll be proud of thee.
& Hes--he'il be proud OF thee, my dove,
The lilly of our line;
] know what eye of blue he loves,
And such an eye is thine.m
t'Where is my father gone, mama,
Why does he stay so long"
y He's far away in Congress Hall,
Amid the noble throng.
He's in the lofty Congress Hall,
To swell the high debate,
And help to frame those righteous laws,
That make our land SO great.
Bat ere the earliest violets bloom,
You in his arms shall be;
So go to rest, my children dear, -.
And pray for him and me-"
The snow fakes reared their drifed mound,
They buried nature deep,
Yet naught within that peaceful home,
y Stirred the soft down Of sleep.
For lightly, like an angels dream
The trance of slumber ftl
Where innocence and holy love
Entwined their guardian spell.
Another eye--another scroll,--
Wot We, what words it said?
Two words, two fearful words, it bore,
The duel! and The deGd!!--
The duel and the dead--how dark
Was thatyoung mothers eye,
tioW fearful her protracted swoon--
How wild her piercing cry
There's many wife, whose bosom's lord,
Is in bis prime laid low
Engulphed beneath the watery main,
While bitter tempesls blow. Al
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-07
From He Richmond (Va.) Sentinel
OUR MARCH is ONWARD.

A gentleman from below informs us, that in
the AcComaC district the democratic leaven is
working with great effect In that district,
which gave General Harrison a majority of
400, 1t is thought that Polk's majority will be
500-makng democratic gain in that part of
Virginia Alone Of nineteen hundred! Williams
burg, York, and James city are revolutionized--
indeed, the proceedings of the wings Of the lat
ter county exhibit much dependency. A reso-
luton of Colonel Durfey admits that there ''s
change" in that Congressional district; and dis
cusses the 'ways and means" of counteracting
it,
From Harrison and the northwest we hear
that republican stronghold is not at all shaken
by the apostacy of "Oratcr Shinn,' once by
word with the wings, but nor, since his deser-
ton, vouched to be an cable and influential
man" His accession to the whig cause has not
carried so much moral force as was expected by
the sanguine wings.
We can assure our friends abroad, that there
is no doubt Of Virginia. The prominent wings
here give it up. A leading whig said, few
days Since, that "Virginla was u all that the Dem
ocrats had gained by the nomination" We are
satisfied with this gain, as far as it goes, Do not
our friends in Pennsylvania, New York, Ohio,
NoltH CdloHHd' Neolglas leuhesSee, LoulSlana,
Maryland, &c. &c, believe that the Democracy
have gained their States, also, by the nomina-
lton?
A gentleman who has just arrived in this city,
reports, that in his extended journey from New
Orleans up the Mississippi and Ohio, and by Bal
timore, he found the Democracy full of the en-
thusiasm, and confident of victory. From all
quarters we have the same cheering accounts
But let US not relax one muscle--let us not be-
come supinc on account Of the words or the
actions of our opponents. They are sold
coons," and many wish to lull us into fatal secu-
rity. While defeat IS on their lips, they are
using every effort 10 arouse their party. Barbe-
cues, feasts, &C., are gotten up to cheer their
men; and ace should not trust to appearances, but
acorh manfully till the battle be won. Let the
people meet often, and listen to sound and
strong speeches. not buffoon songs. Let them
read documents stored with useful information.
Not quite four months are left for them to do
their duty to their country-not one day should
be lost-not one effort left untried, if they desire
to see victory perch upon the noble banner of
" Union, Texas, Polk, and Dallas"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-07
From The Indiana State Sentinel
LETTER FROM GEN. JACKSON.

The following letter from Gen. Jackson was
received few days since by citizen of this
county. At the request of several citizens to
whom its contents were communicated, we take
great pleasure in giving it to the public.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-07

FARMERS, PoNDER.-You are compelledin con-
sequence of the present tariff to pay from 25 TO
so per cent more for nearly every article you con-
sumo than you did this time last year; while the
prices of articles of your production have in the
same proportion declined. Look at one single
staple-wheat. The price at which it opened
last year S l,25 per bushel. Thisyear it opened
at 80 cents, and is now selling at s7i. Are you
still willing TO be plundered in this way TO add to
the overgrown fortunes of millionaire capitalists,
who are enganed in cotton and woolleu manu-
factures, one company of whom (the Mefrirnae,
Mass.,) boasts of realizing $500,00O profits dp-
ring the past thirteen months, from capital of
So, 900. Nearly 25 per cent gained in We
ry little over one year. Can you, farmers, pom
der on these facts without lending your aid to
the Democrats to lessen the duties Of the pres
ent tariff, (which according to the showing Of
the whig organ, the National lntelgencer will
bring into the Treasury $40,000,0 0,000--while the
expenses Of the Government will not exceed
$25,000O00 per year,) and reduce il to The
REVENUE standard, which is the only CoSsrr-
rUTroNAL, JUST and Equal measure. Such as
every patriotic heart may desire and such, as
none but the mean and selfish ought 70 object
|to.--Bah Rep. 9 ..as
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-07

Mr.. McDufiie never gave any intimaton ofIe-
signing his seat in the US. Senate, as The whlg
prints have been SO busy in asserting,
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-07-26
THE YAZOO CITY WING.
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY,
DV Do a. STGW3NSS
CITY PRINTER.)


On differentiated, neri door to the Offices OF
.Messrs. WtlkhisoH q Miles, and f. w.
QudckeHbOss.
TERMs-The- WHfs will be furnished 10 sub
scribers at 50 90 per annum in advance, or s.
at the cad Of the year.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the rate oil
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shutting a square. the rl r..r IT insertions re
quired, must be marked % rargin Vt Oh. man
iscrpt, Dr they will be tusr seed tiil forbid. ana
charged according
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accompanied wit ,h ASH o. they viii ..'
Ann5uac,ng cand .a.,s or oticc vii, be s.
for counts Offices, $40 ler state Ollie SIN az
-vuncs.
Political. Cotton Circulars " any articles o.
,nIyidln. interest, VIII be CHARGED as ADVERTISE
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For advertising Citations from the frooate
Cont L, persons interested TO come forward and
show cause why on order Of sale should not be
granted, 10 dollars, to be paid Tor IN ADVANCE
For advertising Orders granted BY the PROBATE
Court Tor the sale Of property, 10 dollars to be
paid for IN ADVANCE.
For advertising Chancerv Notices to non-rcsi-
dents Is dollars each, to be paid tor IN ADVANCE.
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Is dollars, TO be paid for in ADVANCE
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traitor, dollars, TO be paid for in ADVANCE
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Tor 6 months S27 to be paid for in ADVANCE.
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Yearly Advertising.
For forty lines or less, renewable at pleasur
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For iOlines or less, not alterable, months, 81
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established in Natchez, Vickshuro, jackson
Grand Gulf and a'sewhere in this State, no dc
ductisn will b. mad, from them ~ any cas-
"" I"TSTL lob WORK MUST BEFhIn FOL
IN DELIVERY.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-07-26
Notice.

The stute of mississippi, BoLIyAR PROBATE
BOLIVAR COUNTY. Jan. FERN, 1874
Estate Of Egbert Harris, decd.
TTPON The petition OF Joseph Mcguire
" administrator of all and singular the
goods and chattels, rights and credits which
were of said deceased, and upon the ac-
count of the said administrator, exhibited
on oath, shelving that the personal estate OF
said intestate is insufficient to pay his debts.
1t is therefore ordered by the court, that all
persons interested in the following lands,
ltenements and heriditamenis Of the said de-
ceased, 10 wit. Fractional section, No. Z,
Lots, No. l. 2, Z, IL, II g. IL, in fractional
lsection No. 3l-Fractional section, No 33
The north half Of section No. 81 and all Of
sections 8 and 10 lying north of the Choc
taw Boundary, all lying in Township %, o
range, No. 8, west, containing by estimate
Il2SO l2-l00 acres-Also east half of soutl
east quarter of section SO in Township No
he, of range No. 2, west, containing 70 70
100 of acres Be cited 20 appear before tht
probate Court Of the county of Bolivar a
1.-The Court house thereof on the third Mon
day of April next, TO shew cause, If an
they can, why the said intestate should DO
be sold, or so much thereof as will be suffi
cient to pay and satisfy his debts, or the re
sidue thereof. 1t is ordered further tina
said citation be posted up in three of tb
most public places in Bolivar County, ft
thirty days and be published for the sam
r length of time in the Yazoo City Wing.
A true copy from the minutes.
Test. ABB DODD, Cl'k
Jan. 2. 1874, (prs fee Sl4l 3O-51
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-07-26
NOTICE.

r ETTERS of Administration having
IA been granted to the undersigned by the
Hon. Probate Court Of Yazoo County, at
the February Term, 1874 of said court, on
the. estate of Robert Mcintyre, late of Yazoo
City, deceased. All persons having claims
against said Estate, are required to present
them for payment, within the time prescrib
ed by law, or they will be forever barred,
and those indebted to said estate are re.
quired to make speedy payment.
SAMUEL dRAVES, Admir-,
of estate Of Robert Mcintyre, decd
March LIST. 1914. 81 6t
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-07-26

On Differentiated, neri door to The Offices Of
.uessrs. VitkitsoH d Miles, and +. ".
QudckeHbOss.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-07-26
William B. Wilson.

Commission ana FOGI1GTdGHg
~ Sc @ @ !Ea a IIg
No. 5, PINE STREET, NEW YORK
w B. w. will continue TO pay particu,
W. lar attention to sales of Cotton,
Pork, and all sorts Of Southern and Western
Produce. consigned TO him.
He will also continue to purchase every
description of Goods to order, and from his
long experience, hopes his numerous friends
will, as usual, encourage him when in want
of his services.
P. S.-Cash advances made on consign-
ments when required.
Refer to
Messrs. Doremas, Suydam & Niron,
w. c. Whitney & Co:
T. w. Jones, Esq,
New York.
Stanley, Sage g. Co.
N g. E. O'Reiley,
I r. Eaton Keys,
Yazoo City, Mi.
New York, Dec 26, ls43. 29-l4t.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-07-26

New York, Jan. I, 1914.
SIR-The undersigned is ready and will.
ing to make the usual advances on consign.
ments made our mutual friend, Mr.. VIM. B
WILSON, be being authorized to make ar
engagements for that purpose.
Respectfully, yours &c.
THOMAS w JONES,
No. Z. Pine Street.
My references are
Messrs. PRIME, WARD g. KING,
" BoORMAN, JOHNSTON g. Co.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-07-26
Wanted at this Office,

A BOY as an Apprentice to the Printing
n business. One from the country and
aged about 16 years would be preferred
Apply Immediately