davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-05

Two governments shall have eSns 10 40
understn nding to take measures 10 guaS'
anles tho tranquility Of Algisrs again
his attacks. The Prince de JoiRvills
appointed Vice Admiral and GeneTel Blu,
praud named Duke Of IsIy. The Empe>
lror OF Morocco bad in his service a rene
qsde Italian BY The namo Of Albrzi, who
always had recommended violence TO.
wards France. lie senl the renegade to
| Tangisrs to direct the Governor 10 pro-
pose peace, and il it failed Abrzi was to
be punished by being walled alive. This
punishment consists in the construction
of wa II = fee high and 8 wide, in which
The patient is placed, allowing only a
small aperture of the size Of his fsce,
through which (ood is given 10 him. The
unhappy sufferer, previous 10 his expiring
remains generally during several days in
TINT l:ighlfu position, exposed 10 the gaze
Of the crowd. This uods Of punishment
peculiar to Morocco. is reserved for
Stale criminals. The rspid success Of The
negotiations saved las renegade AlbTizi
lIeH vat HOIIlu lOituISs
A monster bsnquel hos been given 10
O'Connell al Dublin, at which eight hun
drSd peope sat down. Tickets at FIVE
dollars. About the sSme mum ber Of Ia
dies filled the galleries. M. O'CennSIl
though laboting undor severe cold
made long speech in which ho urge,
additional exertious in behalf of RepGa
Several other animatiRg speeches to tb
same effect were made by several guest;
The Queen was in theIIighlaRds Of Scot
land enjoying herself, and every whsr
we'll received and entertained.
Mr.. O'Connel replied to a toast in
long speech, reviewing the trial and lay
ing down his future plans. The mos
important part Of his address was his az
+. prOval Of the views Of the Gederalisls a
though he declined being leader of hi
moVsmenl, and proposed Mr. Grey Poi
ter. The lederalisls wish TO restore lh
Irish Parliament, without repeal Of th
Union with England.
. Tho steamer VesuVius, on nsarn Mo
: gadore, was fred upon by the only bat
terry left in possession Of The Moors, an
r being unable to effect landing, mad
for Rebat, where it experienced a simils
reception. Tho cause Of this outrage b
: the Msroqnn aulbortos is not known.
A French steamer has been despa he
y to Mogadore to order The immedIa,
: evacuation Of tho island Of which III
:. French troops have been in pOssessic
since the bombardment Of the town.
Accounts from Tahuli 10 the 24th
Apr !, about one month later than thoi
i. previously received, state that the FrenC
. had been cruelty numbering the native
1 by brsadside Of canister grape from the
, two heavy frigates. The unhappy QSe'
: had been living upwards OF twelve wsel
4 With her family on board the BlsiIisk,ar
, during that long period had not dared
10 put her loot out of the vessel.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-05
Delano's maj.


"To produce this result, 200 students
were permitted to vote in three counties,
who had no right to vote, viz: at Ken-
yon College, Knox county, at Granville
College, Licking county, and at BlsndoR
College, Fraklin county. In.
"Three hundred pipe layers voted IN
the dis,rict--men brought into il TO vote,
and who were out oft as s"On as they
had veted. About 90 Of them arc under
arrest now.
"Two hund red Liberty men OF abolI"
tionists deserted their ticket on Congress
and voted against Mentally, on account
nf the 2Ist or abolition rule in theHouse
Of Represe ntaiive of the United States.
His opponent, DelanO, made secret Pled'
ges TO go for its repeal.
"The seat will be contested With sue
ess. The district contains the large
towns Of Columbus, Ohe State capital,)
Newark ION the cansl) and Mount Yer,
NON. Each place was drawn on BY the
whios for about $4,000 10 defeat Me.
NnIiv Solitude Ewing left his home
and s,umped the district BY school dis.
tric,s. So did B. S.OreE, Of Cincinnati,
and 50 did Governor Motcalfe, Of Ken,
lucky.
defeat any msA as McNulty, and yet they
have not legally succeeded.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-05
THE ELECTION.

We have not much good news to COM
municate Ofthe. result in this State. We
have rumors Of whig gains since the
State election in almost in avery county
so far as heard from. A verbal report
from Cincinnati says that fifteen cOun.
ties had been heard from, and that the
whig gain ever the October election was
1900. No news ys. from PsRnsylVa-
nia.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-05
23I5 1908 l722340 1857
SAB

The democratic majority is GG less tI!an
it was at the State election. Yet this
is not owing to any failure on The part
OF The Dc mocracy, except perhaps in one
or two townships, where considerable
number Of voters have left, for down tie
river on business since theSlate election.
The Democrats generally in the county
worked manfully,and they have increased
their vote 25 since The late election
The abolition vote has decrease Almost
Of which has probably bSsn adde d 10 the
whig vote, which has increased OIL
The number Of votes given at The State
election was 1907. Tho whole number
given for President is 42G7-showing an
increase Of 81 since the State election.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-05
Terrible Disasters!
EXPLOSION OF THE LUCY WALK
ER!-slXTY TO so KILLED AND
MOUNDED!!

EXPLOSION OF THE LUCY WALK
ER!-slXTY TO so KILLED AND |
MOUNDED!l
The steamer Lucy Walker left Louis
villa on Wednesday last for New Orleans.
When about 4 ailSs below New Albany,
lad. an accident occurred TO some part
of her machinery, and It became HecessS
~ to lay 10 in order to repair. The re-
pair took considerable time, during which
tho water became low-and when the
beat was about to start, three of the boil
ers exploded at the same time, tearing
away the upper works Of the boat, and
filing the air with human beings aud
fragments OF the wreck! The scene is
described by those who witnessed it, as
appalling in the extreme. The shrieks
Of the wounded, both on beard the i'll fal
ted boat, and in the water, aud The groars
OF the dying were distinctly heard on
board Of U. s. SnOg boat, which was
shout two hundred yards distant. The
Snag boat, Capt. Dunham, went imms.
diately TO the assistance of the sufferers.
SOVets persons were picked up in lhs
river. One coming down pissed entire-
ly through the deck OF tho boat, and was
instantly killed. Two bodies were found
cut in two, and many fragmanis o limbs,
&c. were picked up. Several of the
. dead aud wounded were so shockingly
mahgled, as to render recognition almost
impossible. This is ono of the most
heart rending explosions which has oc-
Cured for many yeSrs, and no doubt.
proper care and attention might have pre-
vented ii.
The following 10 a list OF the killed
and wounded 80 far as sscerl aimed.
DEAD OR MISSING.
! Gen. W Pegram. of Richmond, Va.
Phillip Wallis, OF Baltimore.
Nicholas Ford, formerly Of Louisville.
J s M Brown, U. 8. mail agent, Lexington
Ky.
Rebscca, daughter of A Foster, Grsn
vile, Ky.
, J A Cornsick. OfVirginia.
Mr.. Hughes, formerly oil Lexington, Ky
Mr.. Mallock, OfNew Albany, engineer.
Chas. Donne, Of Louisville. .3t,
Jos. Vandsrberg of Louisville. al. iorn
, David Vann, captain. .... ...,
Moses Kirby, pilot ....-
Second clerk, second mate, bsrkeeper,
three deck hands, and 4 negro fireman
" names unknown.
WOUNDED.
= Capt Thomas, pilO,, arm fractured.
\ Mr. Raines, Of Virginia, badly hurt.
!. W II PEBBLES, badly hurt.
!, First eaginesr, badly hurt.
y Mr., Roberts, of Philadelphia, slight!
: hurt.
= Captain Durham brought up ssVSrA
= dead bodies, to Louisville, which coul'
rot be recognized. lie stated that al
most every surviver was bitterly bewail
ing the loss ofrSlalivss.
Nearly all who were saved lest every
thing they had on board. Even thei
clothes were torn away from their bod
les, and they were indebted TO Capt. D
. and others for blankets and other gar
!, nents to cover them. The destilu;ioI
and distress Of some Ofthem were trul
piliable.
Q The boat wac owned by Capt. Vann, o
o Arkansas, and was insured.
We shall probably be able to give fur
!, thsr particulars 10 morrow.
9 Since there are always fears anon
/, passengers for safety on steamers, nto
= accidants Of this kind, it should be born
J. in mind that this steamer was not furn
n sbed with Evans Safety guard.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-05
CHINA
TIE OVERLAND WAL.


The most prsminsnt feature in the in
tSlli0eucO 10, that a treaty has been con-
cIuded between the United States and
the Celestial Empire based upon tho
principle 90 dictated that between Eng,
land and Ghins-in which Amsrisa will
enjoy all the advantages which Great Brl'
,uin, by her arms, secured, after an imr
mpnAe outlay oi blood and treasure, This
can hardly fail 10 be gratifying Ia Amsii.
ca. Every one interested in the United
States, will be delighted at the result
The communication between the U Shtss
end China, will doubtless frOa this time
forward, bs MorO direct and contiguous
and the suscsss which has accompanied
American diplomacy, msst stimulate our
transatlantic nsIghbOrs TO fresh energy,
and necessarily, 10 future achievements
The substance Of this news has been re-
csived through the medium OF private
IelteE.-EUrOpsan Times,
The India Mail BY tho overland route
arrived il Lsndon on the Sd inst. The
dates are from BsmbIy, 9Th August
Calcutta, ASg. Is.
Lord EllSnbOrough arrived al Malta in
the steam frigAts GSysor, on the %0'h
Sept. Com. Smith, with the UAiIsd
States squadron, was still At Malta.
The American and french men OF wat
Brandawine, St Louis, ClSoPatra, and
Alcmsne, had arrived almOst simultane
Ously 10 the Chinese waters.
At Canton the pOpulace we're very un'
ruly and discontinued in consequences Of
the preseacs OF foreigners. An arrow aS
wind vsnS, placed on tho top of the u
s. flag staff, caused some needless discon'
tent, on which il was ordered down by
the American consul. A riot took place
while this was being done.
A playcard was shortly afterwards is
sued by tho gentry, sUOngl! recnmmen'
ding the mainta:nance Of good feeling =
Intelligence Of the nth from Canton, is
contained in private letters Irsm Hong
King OF tho 10Th, more recent than any
NO can discover in the p'pcrs Of The last
named date.
The mob had broken into the square OF
the American factory on the afternoon oi
the l7th. and endeayOrOd 10 pull down
the u. 8. flag. They we're resisted, and
ChinSman, who turned Out to bo an in.
nOcent and uncoRcerned shop keeper was
shot. At 10. p. Nj. the Chinese soldiers
made their appearance, and cleared the
FqdlEs. The populace cOntnued in a
great state Of excitement, aud Canton was
placaEded with threatning notices that the
factories would be attacked and burned.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-05

To ORAToRs Lord Bacon has given
yOu this advice, let it be followed
"Shorl speeches fly about like darts,-
long and curious speeches are as fit for
despatch as long robe mantle with a
long train is fit for a race"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-05
rWs 6nd 'ha following in the New
York Plebian.
"CALEB J MCNULTY, THE OHIO
DEMOCRAT.

"Ws have had sent us by an Ohio
correspondent The subjeiaed letter, con.
tanning The official returns Of the 10Th
Congressional district OF that State. Il
will be seen that the Wig canddats ia
technically elected, and that Mr.. McNul.
ty will successfully contest his seat
We trust Mr.. McNulty will, indeed We
know he will, bring before the nation the
villainons means federalism resorts 10,
to defeat friend Of popular governs
msnt.
"NEwARK, Ohio, Oct. Is, 1914.
"Mr, Edilor-T send you the official
vote, as dscIared in tho 10Th Congress
sional district.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-05
THE STANDARD.
GEORGETOWN, NOV, 5, Is44.
THE RESULT IN THIs COuNTY.

The following is the vote Of this county
for President, IS reported by those who
brought in the poll books from the
townships. l. probably will not vary
much, il any, from the official The vote
for Governor is also given for the use OF
those who wish 10 make comparisons.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-05
FIFTEEN DAYS LATER FROM EU.
ROPE

FIFTEEN DAYS LATER FROM EU.
ROPE
TREATY BETWEEN AMERICA AND AND
CHINA DEPRESSION IN THE
COTTON MARKEF--ENGLlSH
TREATY With BRAZlL-MOVE-
MENTS OF O'C0NNELL, sc.
The steamer Acadia has al length ar
rived. She lsfLVsrpOol on the 4th inst.
ana arrived at Boston at about o'clock
on Sunday afternoon. We baVO Lon :
don and Liverpool papers 10 the day Of
sailing;
The intelligence is highly imporIon'.
Stocks snd securities were improving
II England. Particular American stocks
we're looked for by capitalists Tor invest
msnt. IN,
The news from China will be hailed
with Joy throughout the country
There was a depression in the Cotton
market, but no eclual decline.
Our relations with Brazil will be benz
fitted by the treaty bWween that Emp'Te
and England. -
The Bank Of England, 1t their hall
yearly meeting on ihs Is til ull. declared
dividend Of 10 per cent il was sta
ted al The meeting that the Branch bnnKs
Welded a small profit.
The Dublin Evening Post states that slF
Robert Peel has "a decided legislative
measure in regard to the system oil tenure
Of land in Ireland ,
Loss OF LIFE.-A cOalpit at Haswsl
colliery, about ten miles from Sunderland
lately exploded, which caused the de-
stTuciion 95 parsons Of tho 100 IN The
AMERICAN COMEDIAN Dan Marble, u
inEngand and has received the most nat
trring marks Of appreciation for bis per
forinSnce As Deuteronomy Dulitul, Yer
mon, Wool dealer, &C., which were pre-
seuted on making bis debut at The SIran'
T'heatfS. LoHdsn.
Reputation renOuneod at the hrl'ls'
Couu-ltis is very commonly rumorsd il
London, thst il is the intention OF govern
ment to exclude from the court and fror
ministerial parties, all tho foreign minis
Iers or charges d'afairs whose govern
msn,s have not faithfully fulfilled thol
engagements with their creditors in Eng
land. Such a proceeding would ace tn
American minister in a very embarrasS
ing aAd unsViSble position.
Ths Repeal movements 60 on brskI
10 Ireland. There was great mestin
in Dublin, which was addressed by Nj
O'CoDnoll.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-04-25
NEW GOODS.

TyHE subscriber is now receiving, M =;
stock of Fall and Winter GOoD7 u.
rect from the East. Comprising as follows
Cloths, Cassimeres, Casnets, Flanneis, LII ~,
seys, and Jeans. Merenoes, Ass'd Mus,l' :,
de LANES, Silk and Pocket Handkis, Deo
Tick and Diaper, Super Blk Silk Velvet any
Striped Do, Fancy. Vcstings and variety o. o.
new and Staple Dry Goods very Cheap wl'p
good Stock Of Brown and Beached MUS va
Inns and Splendid Lot Of Calicoes and h .i,,
bons, Artifcials and Bonnets, Fancy o'ih
and Nett Gloves, Mems Buck do. super
Blk. kid do, with a good Lot Of Ne" ana
Fancy Buttons, and many Other Articles
also Cold Carpet Chain, White do: Cotton
warn, Cotton Bats and with an Asst Of 'ihc
Brush Hats and Caps, Asst Boots and Hhoes
do, also a good Asst OF Queensware, cheap
Groceries, viz: Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Indigo
and Nader. Pepper and Alspice, Tobacco
and Cigars, Powder, Lead, Tinware ahd
many other desirable goods all OF whic"
am disposed to sell very cheap for Cash Q,
approved CountryProduce. Call and see ana
Judge Cor yourselves. WESLEY JONEo'
Burlington, Oct, 18th 1913.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-04-25
Farms. Farms.

WYE have Farm for sale about Ten
w miles north of Burlington, VIII,
large Improvements on it, which we WI
sell on the most liberal and accommodating
terms.
Another about l-2 miles N. w. OF Bur
lington, with small improvements.
We have several other Farms and large
quantity of wild lands which we are anx
ious to sell at a small advance on the orig
inal cost. Enquire of
Move GRIMES g. STARR.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-04-25
MIRACLES.

MIX T. LES.
A LTHOUGll we are told that the age OF
"a miracles has passed, yet occasionally
there are circumstances occurring when
even in the eve Of sober reason (lnHuenccd
by prejudice or predllcctlon) appear almost
miraculous.
Among the most prominent OF these are
the cures which have been effected by the
use of sherman's Nedicated Lozenses.
Certificates may be seen at the Doctor OIL
flee of persons who have been cured (who
had been pronounced in the last stages OF
consumption by Their attending physlclansl
by The use of his celebrated
COEEH LOZENGES,
which are the best article in the world Tor
coughs, colds, asthma, whooplng cough, &c
ever offered to the public.
sherman's Camphor Lozenses
arc producing miracles daily in curing ner
yous or sick head ache in from five to ten
minutes, when before their introduction,
persons were compelled TO suffer from one
to three davs before relief could be OBTAIN
ed. They are alsc the only remedy known
for that distressing compliant, sea.slchness'
SHERMAN'S WORM LOZENGES.
These celebrated articles are considered the
only certain remedy for these dest-oyers OF
the Young, ana are So Piedsaht ''"e N"'i"iSi
eat them with avidity, and cry for more.
FEVER AND 4GUE.
Sherman's Fever and Ague Lozenges are a
certain and warranted cure of this distress
ing complaint. and the chlls never return,
as thew often DO when cured by other means.
They have been used in over five hundred
thousand cases, and not an instance oil their
failure has been known.
Sherman.s Cathartic LOZenges
are the best active bilious Cathartlc medi-
cine in use They are remarkably pleas
ant, and leave the system free from all
dullness and oppression.
THE POOR MANS PLASTER.
OF which, l,O00,0 600 are sold yearly, is the
best plaster in the world lumbago rheuma,
tism, pain or weakness in the back. side or
breast, and its price, (only l2a cents,)
brings it within the reach Of every person
in the community.
For sale by Jacob Gauby, only authorized
agent for Burlington. Also, by Lott Motif
at Augusta, and Tryon& Day, Oquawka
aug3l-1y IL
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-04-25
Boat Stores.

Boat stores.
YNHE subscribers are prepared to furnish
all kinds of boat stores at the lowest
rates, al the same stand they occupied last
season. Patronage is solicited.
maria F.. d. RAND & Co.
P. S. All citizens or travellers wishing
for passage up or down the river by steam
boat, by leaving their names with the sub
scribers will be notified at their lodgings on
the arrival Of the boat they require.
E. ID. R. & Co.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-04-25

(Sign Of "the Good Samaritaa.")
GAUBY wishes to inform the public
~ that he has removed his Drug Store
directly opposite his Old Stand and A. w.
Carpenters Iewelry Establishment, where
he has just received and will keep constant
" on hand, a fresh supply Of Drugs and
Medicines, Oils, Paints, Dye Stuffs. Window
Glass and all articles in the Drug line,
which he will sell to Physicians and others
very cheap.
Remember the sign Of the Good Samaritan
June29-tf 5ns
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-04-25

YENAkE CARE OF YOUR BOOKS.
II Subscribers to the New World. MI,
Register, Lady's Book, Graham's Mr
zlne, &C., will do well to have them Bon,i
as soon alter the expiration Of the volpm.
as possible. BY SO doing they will i
able to preserve those valuable pubE,
tons in perfect order.
All the varieties of Binding executed,
a neat and durable manner, by
WILLIAM GREENE
Blank Books of any size or patl,n
made to order, on the most reasonable torn,
Burlington, August 25,-tf VIC
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-04-25
COACH FACTORY.
RISE + H.4xe IsW.l "

II Ell URN their thanks to the citizens OF
HI Burlington and vicinity Tor the llher-
al share of pablo patronage which they
have received and embrace this opportunity
of informing them that they have removed
from their old stand on Water Street, to a
more commodous building, situated on JEFF
fcrson Street, between the Western and
National Hotel, where they are prepared
to furnish at the shortest notice any des-
crption of carriages now in u"e, the dura-
bility and work manship Of which they fully
guaranty nor shall their spIcndor, style or
finish be surpassed by those from any es-
Enlistment Of the kind west of the Alleg ha-
ney mountains.
We have now on hand already finished
ONE carriages, among which are one Exten-
ion top Bafouche with pole and shafts for
ne or two horses, suitable for four persons,
we'll finished also, a number of buggys,
and one standing top Barouche.
The above carriages will be sold as cheap
the same kind can be purchased out Of
any regular establishment in the United
States, for the same kind Of pay; and if we
have not any on hand that Will suit, VIC
have the materials to finish them at the
shortest possible notice therefore we think
it would be to the advantage of the cti
zens of Iowa and Illinois to give us call
before purchasing elsewhere and examine
for themselves, for it is the maxim Of wise
men to patronize your own Mocha mics on
whose prosperity depends in great meas
urc the prosperity of the section of country
in which they live.
BLACKSMIIHING of every dcscrip-
tion executed with neatness and despatch.
AnrI7-ly II
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-04-25

shoe and Leather St..
selling ut Reduced Price,
ID S. ADAMS has removed
H. NEwBRrcK BUILDING, on Mans.
nearly opposite the Post Office. wbss'
has opened fresh, and extensive ST.,
Boots and shoes, &c,
Consisting of Ladies' Fas!hionableM o..
Prunella, and fine Calf. Boots, shos.
Slippers Mems extra fire /; fine, coar,s
and course Boots. Shoes am Broean,.p.
and Children's Boots and Shoes.
Buffalo and other Orer S6,.
Leather Trarelling Tyuni,
Leather of all kinds, at wholessI.
tail. Findings for the trade. and Oh
variety OF articles in his line. Ala Eth
work done TO order, with ncatness v ,.e
patch as usual. The Subscriber tau, ,l q
opportunity to thank his old crSpd
Frs, and the PUBLIC in pene,s,i
their former patronage, and hopes - b
a general share Of their future fav,aa' 'l
Burlington June 90 1913