davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-07-09
NATIvEIsM-THE DIFFERENCE.

| NAIINEISM-IE he lJIFFEhENCE,
Senator ArcHer's zeal in favor Of the
NalivsAmerican' party, has been warmly
approved by theChurchB Burners Of PhiIa'
delPha, who have passe d resolutions
commenting his course ON the subject,
and invited him 10 public dinner.
His answer to the invitation is publish.
ed in the philadelphia Native Amer
can.' He Gays that a pre- engagement
in my own State would deny me the graf
ificaliOn at Ibis time Of meeting the
friends Of our common object in your
er eat city, to giva a personal expression
and testimony Of my devotion to the
cause. That the
fame [Of nativeisml will continue to grow
brighter and wider as it will be fed by
the fuel Of further rsAsctiOn.' And that
SAT the ensuing session of Congress, l
shall set our ball in notion
As Mr.. Archer isa leading whig in
the United States Senate, the position
and designs Of his party on this subjoC
may be learned from these declarations
TIE OTHER sIDH.-The following res.
olul ion was passed unanimously BY a
Democratic meeting in Georgia, Il ex>
presses the opinion of TIE Democracy Of
the whole Union, who have, on various
occasions and places passed similar res
OluiiOns.
Resolved that the Democratic party 10
opposed TO all associations formed for
discriminating between the native and
adopted citizens, making the place OF q
mans birth the test Of qualification for
office End such meet with neither COun,
tenancs nor support from the DemOCra
cy.
On this subject, as on most Others Of
national impOrtsnce,the old marks Of dis
IinctiOn between the federal and demo-
cratic parties are ss conspicuous now as
hey we're in the days OF John Adams
ind Thomas Jefferson. The proscrip,
i've spirit which actuated the old federal
Sar,y still characterisss that party TO such
degree that its indehlity cannot be mis-,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-07-09

ssPerated as TO exterminats the Governor
and bis small force.
The BOreas brought down most Of the
women and children from Warsaw. Il
is feared their town is in ashes before
tbs.
Our citizens were aroused this moru-
ing by the ringing of bells and cell to
arms. Our three independent cOmpa.
nies are already in marching order -
Maj. Flood has ordered out the militia
Of this regiment. aud the steamer BOress
is waiting to convey them to the scene Of
action.
There is no knowing where this dread
ful affair will end. Many have express,
ed fears that our city is in dsnger, be.
cause most Of The Warsaw families have
taken refuge here-but we believe there
is no danger, we are too far from the
scene OF action.
Messengers have just left for HSnni.
bal aud the towns below for the purpose
cf arousing the Missourians. The ex
cilement in our city is intense and the
anxiety to hear the fate Of Gov. Ford &
his men is very great.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-07-09

An act 10 amend The judiciary &C; pass-
ed the Oath of September, l7S9.
An act for the relief Of the citi-
zsus Of the towns upon the lands Of the
United States under certain circum-
stances.
An act to amend an act entitled "An
act 10 re,OrgSnizs the General Land
office"
An act to amend an act entitled "An
act TO establish branches Of the mint Of
The Unitod States"
An actIO establish port Of de livery
at the city Of Lafayette, IN the State Of
louisiana.
An act trelating to the unlading Of for.
eign merchandise on the right bank Of
the Mississippi river, opposite New
Orleans.
An act 10 provide for the adjustment
Of land claims within the States Of Mis-.
souri,, Arkansas and louisiana, and in
those paris Of The States Of Mississippi
and Alabama south Of The 3lsi degree Oi
north latitude and between the Mississippi
and Perdido rivers.
Al act concerning the Supreme COur
Of the United States.
An act supplementary to the act en-
titled "an act TO regulate trade and inter-
course with the Indian tribes, and 10 pre-
serve peace on the frontiers" passed30lt
June, 1884
An act respecting the nOrtheren bOun
Diary Of the State Of Missouri.
Al act TO authorize repayment for land,
sold by the U States without authority o.
law, and for other purposes.
An aCl 10 refund the fac imposed on
the late Anthony Hoswell, under the Sc
ditiOn law TO his legal heirs and represen
iatives.
An act for The relief Of persons resi-.
ding within the repuled limits Of theState
of Arkansas or Lousiana, and beyond the
boundary line between the U. States and
the Republic Of Texas, as established By
the commissioners appointed to ascertain
The same.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-07-09
REGULAR TOAsTs.

lst. The Fourth OF July-our Ma.
tionsl Jubilee cOnsecrated forever 10 Vir.
tue and patriotism, to liberty and indepen-
dence. | Gun, 6 Cheers.
I'd. The Soldiers and Statesmen Of
the RevOlution-Men who struggled for
oOr freedom, and for our safely bled,
and gave the prOudesl evidence of patri.
otic devotion 10 the cause Of their coun.
lry--fOr them was reserved an immOr-
tOlily Of fame, by illustrating The duty Oi
subjecting military power 10 the civil au.
ihOrilieS, by grounding their arms, at the
suggestion af Washington the Father Of
his country. Gun, 6 cheers.
Sd. The Clergy Of the Revolution
A memorable example that true piety
and christianity are mot inconsistent
with an ardent support Ofone's county.
They nObly shared their portion Of the
burden 10 the struggle for liberty, through
evil and through good report.
Drank in silence.
4lh. The Army and Navy OF the Uni
ted Stales-The right ann Of defence
TO ONT counlry,to our enemies invinGible,
and to corruption inaccessible--may their
motto be Our Country, right or wrong.
gun, 3 cheers.
5th. Our Country aud Republican In
slilutions-May they be perpetual
3 cheers.
9th. Liberty-The end and ann OF
our constitution. 3 cheers.
7lh. The Press-lts Independence
and purity The greatest bulwark Of cOn-
stItutional liberty---its subserviency' and
corruption sure precursor of national
calamity and the downfall Of The coun-
try. 3 choers.
slh. WaSniPg,on-Ths defender Of
hiscOuntry, the founder Of liberty, aAd
The friend Of man. lgun.
9th. Lafsyelle-His disinterested pa
iriotism and efficient services entitle him
to the grateful remembrance Of every
American citizen. gun.
10Th. The Signsrs Of the Declarat ion
Of IndependeDce--The withering hand OI
lime will never Obliterate their memOI
ries. gun.
lllh. The Judiciary of our country
May it always be upright aD1 pure.
gun.
18th. The American Flag-May il
ever continue to wave as an emblem Uf
our Freedom and Union. 6 cheers.
18th. The American UniOh--Ce>
mentsd by the blood Of our Revolution.
ary sires, palsied be the arm and frenzi ed
the brain that would dare dissolve it.
gun, 3 cheers.
THE Volunteer tOasls will be publish
ed next week
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-07-09

GREAT AND ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING OF
TIE DEMOCRACY. The WING PARTY
CRAw FISHING AGAIN; ANOTHER ExEM.
PLIFICATION OF THEIR UTTER DlsTAsTE
FOR DEM0CRATIC GUNsPOwDER
We have received the following com
nunication which we take great pie asure
in giving a place in our CoumnV. Every
day we receive accounts Of sim lar meet
ingsn every county I theSlSte, TIE demo
cracy are awakening from the ethar " IN
to which they had fallen, every individu
al begins to see The neCess ily Of action
every lover Of his country is beginning 10
ralIy around the standard of Polk, Dallas
and Tod, which is inscribed with those
everlasting principles under which we
have fought and conqured for the last
fifty years, and which have led US onward
until from thirteen feeble colonies we
now namber tWentv-six mighty states
undel democratic administrations, car.
rying out democratic principles, our
growth as q nation is Unprecedented in
the annals OF the worlds history, our
government has been prosperous and
our people happy. In 1910 many were
deluded and induced by vain and emp.
~ promises Of "good limes," to ior>
sake The principles our fathers trans
mitled 10 US and which our own exper
eince had . taught US were the only
principles in accordance with The geni.
US and spirit Of our ee.insiit ulioEs,
and follow those which were ne W and
unlried. -Four years trial has complete.
y satisfied tho people aud they are cry,
ing aut to return from the wilderness in
which they have been wandring for four
long yeats, to the road which lea DIS 10
the land Of promise, The following
plainly shows that its is their desire and
determination 10 return.
Friend Palmer
Presuming that you are always glad
10 hear OF the triumPhs which demo-
cratic principles have obtained, | have
concluded TO give you short account
Of meeting held at Gail - on last
Some two weeks ago meet
Ing Of the Hickory club Of that place
was called, and before adjournment they
resolved TO meet agalu on Saturday Jnly
the 9th at 2. o'clock P. M. Some time af.
ter this,Ihe wings announced, that grand |
Wbig rally would be held at the Same place
on the the same day, and they invited
speakers from distance to address them
m that occasion; they gave notice
the county and extended
general invitation to sail good whigs;"
hey wished TO have great crowd, which
hould Ear outDumbsr the democracy
But what was their disappointment when
hey arrived al Carlisle, 70 find that the
emocFais who had collected 10 attend
n OFdiSary, regular meeting Of The
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-07-09

ERRORS Several errors occurred Ia
The resolutions Of The Jackson township
Hickory Club, w hich were published last
week. 10 the first resolution Sd line, tho
word" Demo ratio was erroneously omit
ted before "National Convention" IN
the 18th line ofihe 9th resolution The
words 'of the government" should have
beenprinted after The word exPensss.--
There were other less important errors,
which the intelligent reader will readily
correct.
We have thought this notice due 10 the
although we have frequently let great
er errors pass unOticsd,wbich we have dis.
covered after the paper was printed. If
readers we're TO see the great number Of
errors that are sometimes marked on the
proof sheets Of an inexperienced com.
pOsitor, they would doubtless be more
surprised at the general correctness of
newspaper matter than at the occasional
errorsthAt occur,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-07-09
From the Quincy Herald,
Friday morning, 3 o'clock.
DEATH OF THE PROPHET! +!
JOE AND HIRAM SMITH ARE

#DEAD!!!
The steamboat Boress just from War,
saw, brings shocking intelligence from
tho scene Of the Mormon war. The
following slip from 1hs Office Ofthe War
saw signal explains the dreadful trsge
dy:-
Joe and Hiram Smith are dead--Sho
this afternoon. An attack from theMor
mons is expected every hour. Will not
the surrounding couRties rush inStOnty
to our reScueS
Warsaw June 81, 1874.
1t seems that the circumstances at
tending the killing OF thsMOrmonPropheu
and his brother Hiram are as follows:--
On yesterday Gov. Ford left Carthage
with about 100 suldiers for the purpose
Of taking possession Of the 'NauvoO LIE
gion' and their arms. They arrived al
Nauvoo about noon, and called for The
assembling of The Legion.
About 1000 men with arms immedi
alSly responded TO the call. These
troops were put UEder command of Col.
Singleton of Brown county who accom-.
panied Gov. Ford to NauvOO.
The Governor finding all quiet, left
Nanvoo about 5 o'clock P. NJ, with a
company of 60 men for the purpose oil
sncamping about seven miles itom the
city.
AT about the same time that Governor
Ford Ian NauvOO. the Prophet and his
brother we're killed al Carthage, under
the following circumstances, as near as
we can ascertain them:
Joe and Hiram were both confined 10
the debtors room Of the Carthage Jail,
awaiting their trial on tbs charge of trea,
son The jail was strongly guarded by
soldiers and anli-mormons, who had
been placed there by the Governor.
A Mormon attempted 10 rush BY the
guard for the purpose Of forcing his way
into tho Jail. He was opposed by the
guard, and fred pistol at one Of the
guard, giving him a slight wound.
A general confusion ensued in the
crowd around the Jail. Joe and hisMor>
mon fellow prisoners Il seems had pro-
vided themselves with pistols, and CONE
mencsd firing upon the guard Within
He then attempted to escape from the
window, when hundred balls entered
his body, and he fell lifeless corpse.
His brother HiEam shared the same
fate. Richards, a leading Mormon, was
badly wounded. There our intelligence
ends--what took place after this, God
only knows. AlormOns Immediately LETT
for Nauvoo 10 carry the news Of the
death Of the Prophet. It's feared that
the MormOns al NauvOO will be so sx>
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-07-09

No MIsTAKE. The public may be as
sured that the distinguished gentlemen
named in the above notice will be here
and address the public on the 3Olh.-
We have seen a letter from Mr.. Brough
to gen lleman in this llnCe, stating pos
lively that he and Mr.. Tod aud Mr.
Disney will be here: And we are assured
that Gen, Mcdowell and Mr.. Humsr will
also be here.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-07-09

thusiastic meet Ting was held at Russelville On
lsst Saturday evening, which was ably, iorcibly
and eloquently addressed by L. w. Chalfan1
T. M. B lrksr, Jas Smith, and A. Ellison, ,Es qrs.
The work goes brav oily on.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-07-09

The Wing central committee have is
sued handbllls ,callinga county convention
Of the Clayites at this place on The lst
day Of August, for the purpose Of making
nominations and drilling the faithful.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-07-09

THE Ara AT RIPLEY. .-SeVerGl tenn
PerSncs societies Of the county met at
Ripley on the 4th, and celebrated tho
day on strictly temperance (Or tetOtal ABB
stinenCs) principles.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-07-09

CELEBRATION AT ARNHEIK.-We are
informed that large assemblagR Peo
pie celebrated the 4th al Arnheim in
very fue style. Addresses we're GeliV.
cred by A. Ellison Esq. COI. John D.
White, Doct. Fee, and L Nowland, Esq.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-07-09

We ore indebted 10 G en-. Mcdowell
70. his very excellent speech on the tariff,
delivered in Congress on the Sd of May
last. We shall endeavOr to publish It in
the Standard before long.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-07-09

and genlleman assembled At Mr. John.
siOn's hotel, and continued the fsslivi-
ties Of the day, by dancing, until it's last
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-07-09
GREAT RFAAE BBE555FdlE!oF B55dE Of

uuE DEVEB6H
The Democracy of Brown
county are requested to as
semble in mass meeting at
Georgetown on Tuesday the
3Oh Of JasIy inst, for the
purpose of organizing and
attending to such other mat
ters as may come before
them,
Hon. DAVID TOD, our
candidate for Governor, Hon
JOHN BROUGH, Audi
tor of State, Hon. d. r.
DISNEY of Cincinnati,
Hon. 7. L. HAMER, and
Hon. J. j. McDOWELL,
will be present and address
the Meeting.
We confidently expect
one of the greatest gather
ings of the people on this
occasion that ever assembled
in Brown county. Come up,
Democrats-come whigs-
come all, and hear the dis
tinguished Speakers discuss
the important subjects in
which all are deeply inter-
ssted.
N. B. The speaking will
commence precisely at 10.
o'clock a. m.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-06-13
Washington Correspondence Of the Statesman
WASHINGTON, Saturday, June J. 1874.

Ed SsaiesmaR, ad. int. ......
DEAR SIR: We have opened the campaign at head
Quarters in fine STYLE PolA and Dalhs-Democracy
and the creed of Democracy--No Bank-No Assump'
tion-the exposition Of Principles as conradlsingush
cd from the the exhibition Of Verminargument vs. r.
bald scngs-Reason against fandangoes and sen'eless
reyelries-Frankness and frmness against quibbling
impostafes, and inpOsters. ... ..t,.
Bu. oir purpose was to tell you Of the grand mass
meeting ofthe Washington Democracym front OF the
National Theatre last night. The spacious steps and
portico were iled-the open square was dense mass
ofstawart and w6ole-heared men, 1t looked more like
State Convention than meeting called together IN
few hours notice Tie evening was pleasant, the moon
shone brilliantly and the speaking was kept up till past
midnight by Messrs Hoban, o. this city, Kennedy, OF
Indiana, Douglass, Of Illinois, Barton Of Louisiana,
Wentworth, of Illinois Gen. Tucker Of Mississippi, A.
johnson, of Tennessee, and McNulty Of Ohio. The
speaking was rich, racy, and superb---se spirit oi
the multitude was very joyous, enthusiastic and excel
lent
A. sample of the jeu despri, Mr.. Kennedy among
his capital jokes, related the follOwing--"Now, we
have in our part Of the country said he Kind OF weed
called Polk, and it has beautiful red berry in the fall
and I've been looking into natural history little, and
find that these Polk-berres are rank psen to coons.
The cTilters too mighty apt TO climb up for those
berries aer roasting time and therefore, prophe-
sy thai, aeou, next fa the country will be filed with
dead coons 50 that the land will stink with them like
"Egypt Of old did with dead frogs" The explosion Of
Of thrs little squb causeda general bathurst Of laugh
PER Sc
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-06-13
WHO'LL WIN THE BANNER

Little Holmes throws down the Glove, to her sister
courties and will claim to be the Banner county un-
til she is fairly beaten in the next contest She claims
TO give the largest majority for POLK g. TOD, Of any
county in the State according to her number of voters
for banner Who win or dare pick Il up. Hardy tp
claims to give the largest majority of any township in
the county. Who will beat herr Richland has alrea-
dy challenged Paint ior race and the coOns are squea
ing alb around.-Holmes &c. Farmer
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-06-13
POKE FT BEFORE THE PEoPLEt
PER Sc.

That James X Polk the democratic candidate for the
Presidency Is as elevated in his patriotism ashe is fault
less in bis private character and that the better he is
known to the people, the deeper will he poke into the a
teetoAs Of his countrymen
POKE TT BEFORE THE PEOPLE,
rhat the democracy Of the United States 0hfo' their
egates at Baltimore having yielded up their person.
Il dpartalities and united upon welltried democrat
1ave entered the war in solid column determined to
'0ke Henry Clay into such minority as will poke fed,
:ralism under ground for half century.
POKE 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE!
That from this day forward until the ballot boxes arc
closed in November next, the Democracy will push on
ward i they have pOsed the wal into the enemy camp
and driven whiggery from the fleEd!-O Patriot.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-06-13
GOSHEN TP. HICKORY CLUB.

The Club met on Saturday, pursuant TO the call
After some preliminary business Mr.. Chapman from
The committee appointed on previous evening for that
purpose reported the following resolutions
RESOLVED, That while our confidence in Martin Van
Buren is unabated we hail with pleasure the nomina
ion of James K Polk of Tennessee as our candidate
for the presidency, and will confirm his nomination at
the Polls
Resolved Tha; we equally approve the choice Of the
Hon. George MifRin Dallas of Pennsylvania, as
candidate for the second Office nhe gift of the peo.
pie.
RESOLVED, That while we view with qualification the
nominations thus made, shaunite The whole body of
the Democracy Of Union and cannot failof success
We deeply eommiserate with the Whig song. makers
and song singers on the event. that renders theiroI stock
of rhymes unavaEng.
Resolved unanimously, That We will 60 the 'ahois-
hog for Polk and DALLAS now and heneeorth with the
success Of the democratic principle is affected in the e.
lection and sualifeatioMas President and Woe Presi-
dent of the United States. ~
RESOLVED, Thatthe recent visit Of Dawn Top to New
Philadelphia and the caumnies published on him by
the Buzzard cannot taiftogive hiina majority In ID
Tuscarawas
Alter some other business the CluD adJoumed 70 meeS
again on monday evening
MONDAY evening" June 10.
The Club met pursuant To. adjournment.
Mr. E. L. CARNEY being present. was then called ON
to address the Chb which he did in an argumenative
speech Of near tive hours in length showing up the lea
ders of the cooney and the identity Of the present whg
and the old Federalpary, much to the discontinue Of
some FedcTalists who hadplaoed themselves directly
in from Of Mr. c. ppe6ably for the purpose Of interrupt
ing or frightening him. He also showed the doctrines
and measures of the present whigpary Bank, Tariff
Distribution &C. to BE but the peeursOrs Of Monarchy
which the wings would ain establish maugre The puer
lie attempts and miserable puppy stories Of .arwer'
GRrswoLp, to the contrary notwithstanding. Mr. Q, Is
syoung yet in politics; but from his energy and Perse~
verance bids fair 10 become talented and efficient mem
Der ofthe Democratic party, and thorn in the side Of
cooNeoy. 'ta 4,,-.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-06-13
BERLIN--Au hail.

An election was held in Berlin township last week
for Justice Of the Peace. The feds brought out their
Aeetest nag, Joel Hail, Esq whose personal popularity
on two former occasions had enabled him 10 succeed
The Democrats took up that sterling democratic farmer
and most worthy citizen John shayp-the election was
holly contested but the democracy were triumphant
federalism was routed-their candidate stuck in the
Clay, and Sharp gave him dose Of Polk loot.
Hurra--i is the ball a rolling plzen
Into Clay and Frelinghuysen.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-06-13
WHO WROTE RARTLEY's SPEECH.

The sedate portion Of our citizens, without respect to
party were thrown into convulsons at The appearance
Of what purpoNed tObe woud-be Gov. Pauleys speech
delivered here 90 the 10TH and published in the Herald
the next day. Nosucb speech was delivered here by
Mordecai OF any one else 1t was evidently written by
one who heard what Mr. BARLEY did say, but the speech
maker was very far echpsed by tAe speech reporter both
in sense and the science Of language. ... ..
N, B. Political speeches, on any question and on
either side, ready cut and dried" and cAenly inter
larded with "Amendous bursts applause, "immensc
cheering'and Shouts Otanghter are always on hand
and to be sold cheap for cash at certain Office in this
city As specimen Of the stock, we would refer tc
Mofdecai Barleys speech lately published in the Her
AID CtpciaHd Piaia DsGig.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-06-13

ALMOST MIEAcUIogs!-The news Of Mr.. Folks no.
mnation was sent from Baltimore to Washington by
means Of the magnetic telegraph receutly established
in less than one minute! In few minutes afterwards,
'he democrols at Washineos city, sent back by the
same conveyance 'Fhres cheers for Es~es X. Pols''
which reached Baltimore in the fraction Of a minute
and was communicated 10 the convention. The dis
miles.-ONo Fatriet, r.0, .-r.... OBJ
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-06-13

RUMOR,-The National htelligencer oflhis NOR
ming says. There was Fmor afoat in the Halls Of
The Capitol yesterday that the Secretary Of State was
in the way " angry correspondence with the British
Minister some subject or other supposed 70 be con-
nected with Mexico or Texas We trust that there is
no foundation for this report. We doubt very much
whether there be.