davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-12-08
Printing Office for sale.

THE subscriber offers for sale the Office of the
j DRESDEN. CHRONICLE. There are
FIVE hundred good subscribers, and with little
exortion from eight 10 ten hundred could easily be
obtained There is a good press; three cases
long primer, partly new; three cases burguois,
two-thirds new; one case Of BREWER; one case Of
plea; and a large assortment of job and fancy
type; all ofwhich will be sold cheap for cash.
The oeation Of the ChrJnicle ofice is in the
Aourshing town of Dresden, situated on the side
cut OF the Ohio canal, ,squidistant between Zanes-
vile and Coshocton; in as rich and thickly set
teled para of the country, as there is in the fer
tile valley of the Muskngum. For further par
ticulars address, post paid, " Chronicle Office"
A. DEFFENBAUGH.
Dresden, Muskngum co. o., Oct. "a, 1910.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-12-08
ANOTHER ABDICATloN..

It is rumored that the Emperor Of Aus
tria is about to abdicate his throne -
The next ii succession is his brother, the
Archduke, Francis Charles Joseph, about
i30 years old. 3
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-12-08
Three Cents Reward.

~ AN away from the subscriber, on the 29th
HzNaay Of November, 1870, DARIUS B
NM. forewam all persons against bring,
IIaiV9,1,rlng = or trusting said BOY on my account
ts WI slse Three cents for him, sad 10 thanks, If
Rn''slViils, Nov. 30, is4O.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-12-08
THE STEAM BOAT
F AIR PL A Y.

TTAS changed her owners, but will still run
III as regular Packet between Maysvllle
and Cincinnati 1t is the intention Of the own
ers to make her a safe, speedy and pleasant boat
for passengers. Freights shall be carefully han
died and the charges moderate. Shs will leave
Maysvile every Monday, Wednesday and Fri.
day, at 9 O'Clock, and Cincinnati on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, al the same hour.
S. RANKIN, Master.
Oct. Goth, 1910.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-12-08
sherif-s Office, Dec. 5lh. Is.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

DURSUANT to an order Of. the Court Of
Common Pleas of Brown County Ohio,
made at their juno term, l840, and revived
at their October term, Is40,I will offer for
sale at the front door of the Court bouse in
Gsorgstown, on Saturday the 10Th day of jan
uary, ls4I, between the hours of 10 and
O'Clock on said day, ths following real estate to
wit: A tract Of land lying in Brown county Ohio,
on the waters Of Whiteoak creek, containing one
hundred and four acres, and bounded as follows
Beginning at Higgins and Titus' corner, three
sugaftrees; thence binding with Titus g. Hol-
den's line North II deg. E. 2O2 poles 10 an ash,
buckeye and stake; thence S. 20 deg. w. ITO
poles 10 a stone, corner of Thomas and Abnor
Elliott; thence binding with their line S. IL deg.
w. I52 poles to beech, lynn and sugartrse
thence binding with Overturf's line s. 8lE deg.
E. 96 poles to the beginning,
Ordered to be sold at the suit of Isaac Cocl-
ran against Stephen Bowen. Valued at $500,
Terms, cash in hand.
JOHN J. HIGGINS, Sheriff, B. c. o.
Sheriff's Office, Dec. 5th, ls40.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-12-08
Brown County supreme court.

Brown County Supreme Court.
A'''' .s e'''''' Petition for Divorce.
Sisphea Collins.
.nE itremembered, that, on the third
nd day of December, ls4O, the Peti-
tIoner, by her Counsel, filed in the Clerks
Office of said Court, petition for d.
Vorce from her husband Stephen Collins,
the defendant, the canse assigned ia said
petition for the divorce is wilful. absence
for more than three years on the part Of
the defendant; the defendantis is therefore
notified TO appear before the Judges Of
the Supreme Court, on the first day of
their next term, to be held at Georgetown,
in Brown county, Ohio, and answer or
plead 10 said petition.
G. H. KING, Clerk
S. C. B. CO.
TIL. L. HAMER, Counsel for petitioner.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-12-08

Justices Blanks
For sale at the office Of the Democratic
Standard.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-12-08
SHERIFF'S SALE.

sheriff's office, Dec. 9th, 1910.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-08-25

DINGHY; (See House Journal, p. 49, and Appen
dix to Senate Journal, pages /, 81
Nov. 13 and Ia forenoon, Mr.. Sanborn moved IL
dismiss the report aud resolutions. This motion
to dismiss supported by Messrs. PAUL Dill
LlNGHAM, Jr s. s. Brown, Needham, Butler
sn,"" "ne, and Henry, and opposed by Messrs. Cow
DIV. Fairbanks. I,.-ndler, Coolidge and Bard Ayes
! 70 all locos; noes 95. nil wbigs n"t iwo (Jour.
mails, page 2O5, 2o6, 2O7)
Mr.. S. S. Broom, (ocofoco. and tie leader NOV
ed to lay The report and resolutions on the table;
ayes 60, all locos; noes 90, all wings but one A
motion was then made by Mr., Dillingham;, to ad-
journ: ayes Al, locos; noes, 49, wings. CAS- this
question was put, and the calling of the roll COM.
menced, ID Stephen S. Brown called upon the 10.
cos to quit the House with him, evidently with the
design to reduce the number of members below a
quorum, and thus defeat the minority of the house
About 30 locoioces ebeyed this call .Sundry mo
tons to adjourn were made, and put, aud finally AT
10 minutes TO 2 O'Clock, the House adjourned
Nov. 10, afternoon the House resumed this sub
Ject, when Mr. S Broom moved to amend by in
sertng after the words, 'to their influence the
words IT an their opin,on il is legal, just and con.
sstent with good policy thus destroying the whole
force of the instructions, by leaving our delegates
III congress 10 90 as they please. This de-
featod by party vote--ayes 20 locos, noes 81
wings. Mr.. Brown then moved to limit the divis.
ion ofthe fund to the proceeds of the lands with.
IN the limits Of Florida and Louisiana-thus enciu
ding all which conveyed for the benefit of the
States by the deeds of cession! This was also neg
anved by party vote; ayes 20 locos; noes 80
wings. MIR Hall Of Dover moved to adj ourn: neg.
alIved by party vote. Mr. Brown moved another
amendment, limiting the distribution TO $50 much
as an Their opinion Congress has legal right to dis
pose OF to tho Stnes-again nulliiying instructions
Negatived, 81 to 20, The question was then
put-SiiALL THE RESOLUTIONS PASS?
Ayes 81, ali wings but four--noes 80, all locoiocos
(See journals On this last vote, THIRTY.
FOUR LOCO FOCOS RUN THE HOUSE. to a.
void voting (See Journals, pages 23l To 237 inclu
sive.
we append table showing the amount each
town in Vermont would ha We received down TO
1886 incusi'e) under Mr.. Cay's first Bill, and the
votes OF the House on the motion TO dismiss on
Brown $ last northumberland on the final passage.
by comparing the two last votes the reader Will
see who are the locofocos who run the house 10 es
cape roung on the final passage OF the resolutions
The votes Of The locofocos marked with iaHcs
letters of the wings with Roman
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-08-25
From the HaverhdI Nv. H. .Egis.
HON. JOHN MATTOCKS.

Who has not heard of Judge Matiocks-or
more familiarity known as jack MaiIocks-lhe
racy and talented jack Mauocks?-ilis name is
and long has been n connersign to fund of
sparkling wit and infinite humor. He has ill led
many important offices With honor, 10 himself
and TO the entire satisfaction of community. He
has held the Office of Judge of the Superior
Court OF Vermont, and in that station establish.
ed for himself the most thorough reputation for
capacity and nhility in the discharge of The i'm
portant trust. leaving upon the minds of all en-.
gagged The honest conviction that he WINS unbas-
sedbv every personal and minor object, and
tllal the law and exact justice governed his nu.
merous decisions. He was in 1922 member
Of Congress- and AT THAT time proved himself the
faithful Representative and servant of The peo.
pie lie is one of the self educated, self. made
men with whom no ore il acquainted but 10 he
delighted and instructed. Open hearted and
generous, ne has perhaps, rs many personal
friends as any other man III the state oil Ver-
mont. Plain and uupreIen,ling, he is approach
ed hy the whole community with degree of
familiarity approaching to neghborhood acquan
lance. which none seem TO enjoy with better
feelings than himself. Profoundly versed in ma
lnIe IN its delina,ions through his fellow men,
the general character OF II man seems tamil.
lar TO him mt II glance, and with his constant at
PENDANTS. wit and good humor. no one fails of
being pleased with his peculiar faculty of address
sing every person 10y some channel that touches
the heart md eXerts an enlvening influence
over the dpmeauor.
But we were merely intending 10 say when
we sci our, that Judge Mattocks had been nom
mated by the Wings of the 5h district in Yer
mont for a seat in Congress. A better nomi
nation could not have been made. E:ninently
qualified for the seat Judge Mattocks deserves
the support ct every man of his district The
Wings Of TINT district can elect him like
book by max ing an efiort-un effort worthy of
the man. What say You citizens of the 9Th dis
irici? Do you want faithful servaut-a sue
cesstul legislntor--you eau have him by elect.
ing Judge Mattocks? Your interest, your hon.
or, your rights, call loudly for the election OF
Judge Matocks. Who will prove recreant TO the
call.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-08-25

en- and passed by the House, was taken up in the
Senate, when
Mr.. Cobb, ocofoco Senator from Orange Co
moved to tayn on the taJie ayes, o, all ccofocos;
noes 10, all Wigs the motion was defeated by the
casting vote ofLeut Gov. Camp.
Mr. Egerton another loco foco Senator from tho
same county, then moved 10 amend the resolution
so as to read "that the public lands shall be sold TO
actual settlers, and to no others, and the proceeds
disposed of'-thus abandOning entirely Tie right
and title Of ihc States, and leaving the question to
The disposition Of the proceeds untouched. Ayes
10, all locoiocos; noes ] 0 all wings. THIS motion
was also defeated by the casting vote Of Lieut. Gov
Camp.
The question then was pul--Wil the Senate CO.
cur with the House in passing the first resolution?
and on this question the ayes were 10, all whig-;
noes 10, all locos The resolution was passed By
the casting vote of Lieut.. Gov Camp [see Jour
nal ofhe Senate 1889, pages 1879, 1881 The sec
ond resolution was adopted us matter Of course
without division.
IL .4ndrelo MbtUan voted in the Affirmative on
Egerton' and Cobbs motions, and in the ncgatipc
on the final passage of the resolutions.
S. S Hcmenway, of Orleans County, and Holmes
of Essex, voted on all the questions with NJ MILAN
The share TO which Caledonia County would be
entitled by Clays bill, amounts to 1868 ,655 OF
Orleans Co. to 81 ,072 OF
Essex Co. TO 1865 05
Let the people inquire who are their tue friends
and who, though they cry aloud OF their democra
cy, seeking to rob them OF their dues, and TO
trample their rights to the dust. Mark the uniaith
tul servant.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-08-25
Ee e ~ u n IA THO ~ s
OF VAN Blu u L, MS NJ.
To OUR FELLOW CITIZENS:

To OUR FELLOW CITIZENS:
We the uudersigned ireemen OF the town of
Windsor, in the sne of Vermont, heretofore
supporters OF the present National Adminsira.
ton, have become fully satisfied that Martin
Van Buren, OUGHT NOT TO BE RE ElsESTED TO
the Office of Presiden. of The UniIed States. We
therefore, have deliberately resolved 10 cast our
sufiiages the approaching election. for The tick
CT pledged to the support of WILLIAM HENRY
HARRIsoN. lMN
Although we have been compellettflius to n.
bandon the administration party, yet we hy no
means admit that we have changed Our political
principles. We firmly believe thu, the meas.
ures and general policy Of Mr. Vdn-Bnrens ad.
minisralion are ANTI'DEMoCRAT:C in the ex.
IRENE, aud that he hrs entirely lost track of tho
principles which brought his "lllusrious Pred
ccessor' into poWer;-Ihefeiorr, IN discarling
him and his followers. we ACT j STRICTLY AS
DEMuCRATs@fO Aud we believe TINT no de.
mocrat who truly respects the principles which
led to the election OF Thomas Jefferson, or even
Andrew Jackson, can consistently do otherwise
With all his pretention to democracy, we have
found NJ Van Buren, perfect Aristocrat in
practce-noi only apng the corrupt nobility OF
the Old world, 10y the osientatiuus display o!
gold aud silver, AMI luxurious cQupnge, entire
y inconsistent wit, the character OF Il Kcpubli'
can Chief Magistrate. bat Introducing eXlrava.
gance and prodigaity into every department OF
the Governments. Endeavoring Ia strengthen
the power of The executive at all points and
Ivy all possible means not only at !he sacri'
flee OF the just powers of the other branches of
the Government, bat ON the rights and liberties
of the people themselves, and finally cosiInla-
ting his lruhpls, hy forcing Upon HE country
the worst kind Of European Despolisn, to wit
QF7an unlimited control over The industry and
resources Of the people. If this is democracy
then surely we are no longer DGmocras. BIT
such was not ie democracy of our FaIhrrs-
such is not our Democracy.
But it is said that Gen. Harrison is the "FED'
ERAL CANDIDATE" and we have been tauntng'
" asked if Il Democrat coul,, consistently SUPP
port the candidate of the FEDERAL PARTY For
an answer 10 this question: we would respect
fully refer our true Democratic iriemis 10 the
the Hon Martin Van Buren,, whose eN perence
on this subject will doubtless enable him tot
s,eak W ith entire confidence. AT the same
we plead not guilty and wait for the verdict of
the country. We utterly deny that our iavorite
candidate ever was n Federalist He has ever
stood, as he now stands upon the BRoADEsr
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM The true patriot The
brave soldier, ever preierring his country S hon
or and interest before his own. a.
But the true question is, Can we Dem
ocrats consistently support Gen. Harison?' And
this question: we are ready 10 answer Fmphnt
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-08-25

,caty zoe say yes y! We wish to bring back our
Government 10 its original purity--we wish TO
restore 10 The people and their representatives
HE power 10 enact such laws they may deem
proper, untrnmmelled by executive influence, g.
unaWed by threatened vetoes! We wish to sus-
tain the principles of the great Jefferson in re
gar'' 10 the proper qualifications of public off.
GERS and the duty Of federal office holders at q.
lections! We mean 10 adhere TO the measures
of political reform which brought General Jack
son INTO power-We mean to exercise indepen-
IDENTITY, the right Of private Judgment in relation
10 men and nensnres-We have n strong de-
sire tosee our country again prosperous in its
trhie ahd ronInerre-our inaIuf Victories revive
-our agriculture Houri|h-and honest Industry
meet lis just reward. Hence we shall support
Gen Harrison as the only and last means left
us, 10y which we can hope to effect these great
objects. II elected, we believe he will admins.
ter the Government upon the most approved
Democratic plan. IL he fails we shall. at least
have The satisfaction OF knowing that wa had
conscicnliouly discharged our duty and done
what we could To leave TO our postery us our
fathers left 10 us, the fun enjoyment Of the rich
blessing OF free government
JOHN r. DEANE,
ALBERT ADAMS,
REUBEN nj. PARKER,
EZRA REDFiELD,
EDWARD G. BABCOCK,
PRESCOTT COATS,
RALPH HOWARD.
STEPHEN p. CADY,
SAMUEL BURNHAM,
LEWIS PATRICK,
ZACH. BUTTON,
WILLIAM WAIT,
LEWIS MOREY,
MICHAEL g. MOREY,
CHARLES RICE,
DAVID SANDERSON,
DANIEL G. HOPKINS,
JEDEDiAH TOWN,
JEDEDiAH TOWN, Jr,
WILLIAM ADAMS,
LEONARD HERRICK,
DAVID TOWN,
SOLOMON w. JOHNSON.
Windsor, W., August ii, 1910.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-08-25
WHERE ARE THE OLD REPUBLICANS?

Twelve Of lie Presidential electors of New York
who voted for jefferson, now living. and of this
number all hut one are for Harrison. These are
not the TO be deceived by mere names. In
the increase of executive power, the abuse of
federal patronage, and tho monarchial tendencies
Of the measures of the party in,power, they recog
Mise not even a sembiage Of democracy. Hence
they turn to Harrison, the republican Of The old
school, and every inch of him patriot Of the good
old fashioned stamp. On his success they place
their hopes for tho future safoty of the republic
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-08-25

SUB TREASURY PRINCIPLES Hard work and I'd
a day wages for tho laborer ruinous fall IN tho
value OF property for the debtor, low prices for pro
duce and high rates OF Interest for the capitalist,
people; numerous offices created with high saa-
ries for political avorites direct tax to pay them
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-08-25

.4nothcr Revolutionary Soldier gonc.--Thomas,
Beltou, Tor many years Il resident OF the township
Of Livingston, in this county and for the last few
years Of this city, died yesterday at his residence
in Ward street. He is commonly repued to hive
reached the advanced age of l0S years hut we are
dence of it. 1t is certain, however, that he has
been reckoned centenarian for some years. die
ed six years in the army Of the Revolution,
and has, we understand, enjoyed the benefit of the
pension law. Mr. b. leaves daughter quite an a.
god woman --.Ny1oarh Daily .8dUs,tiSer.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-08-25
1,.cts for the People.
n,nyTs OF THE PEOPLE DE-
THE ho:- uaN BUREN, PARTY !

nj
THE RlU ; MN aNBUREW PARTY !
'm W. invita- the attention of the ro'. ~ ~
..,,,oment of facts drawn from official =,
'o""s and which intimately affect the interest OF
u"'"~, We take it for granted that no man
ever! ",aonce in Vermont who is not a complete
OIL 'n''"7 Van Buren,, will deny the right of his
s"' to an equal share of'ho proceeds Of the pub
S"' ~, Below the reader will see the amount
"c L'' .nds--tbeir value. and the action of the
OF ln'sD ..,ure respecting them. We copy most
'a'' ,'e' c,,ows from the State Journal:
OF oT T,s1 AND VALUE OF THE PUBLIC
e0 LANDS,
,.o,, Of the Score tary of the Treasury T25th
., ,s Q, ses. Doc No IS, page 81 it appears
W., ,no estimated quantity public land in each
S, s and territory, to which the Indian utle had
ov,nruished previous TO Sept 30, 1887
Dee" 'N' 3l3,60O,373 acres
was sold 75,o25,055 "
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-05
Gamers Compound Aromatic COnfccllOn

r1OOPER,S COMPOUND AROMATIC CON
INJECTION pleasant, certain, safe, and effaeta
al remedy for Gonorrea and elect This elegant predl
ration combining all the medicinal virtues OF baisonl
from their offensive and objectionable properties cGn
bined with the compound extract Of Sarsapanlla, with
several vegetable extracts of gea efficacy forms the
most perect and desirable RENE discovered
and as it combines the medicinal properties OF Sarsa
paTlla il pures the blood, and removes in few days
yery yestge of the disease. II is particularly reeO-
mended in obstinate cases where all other remedies
have failed. The CONNECTION is put up in neat tin box
es with full drechons-each box containing suthcien'
TO effect perfect in any ordinary caseand when
properly known must become the only remedy used
Sold by 8. s HANCE, corner Pratt Charles SIS. :,
j. II. WARNE a., corner Eutaw and Market SITS; ana J
o. MCCORMICK, 46 North Gay Street, Old Town
PRICE II IeI nor ap lsd
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-05
,rO THE PUBLIC.

DR. ID. Z. i. BRAINERD having been in
the regular practice of medicine for the last nj
teen years. and thereby gained an extensive knowledge
in the science of medicinal operations, Is induced,
through the solicitations of numerous friends To oifer
the public his PURELY VEGE ABLE PILLS, in
the use of which THOUSANDS have been cured from IN
FLAMMAToRY and other diseases of long standing. He
trusts they will be taken quack medicine, he
can fully substantate his character and likewise,
that of the medicine. by those individuals who have Ia
ken H. with the most decided benefit and rel TO theii
suffeIings. -... -.-..ss =
That the most prominent feature in all diseases og
mates from deTanged state OF the BOWELS, cannot be
denied and as these Pills have been used for many
years Erodci1g saluary effect he is therefore
inclined himself before generous public, con
fdent that fair trial VIII insure that encouragement
which h, merits.
For testimonials of character DR.. Bfainerd most
specially refers to the following medical gentlemen -
Parker Cleayeland, M. D., Professor ofChemstry and
MateTa Medica,
Daniel Oliver, NJ D., Professor of Theory and Pfac-
tee ofMedcine
John D. Wells, NJ. D., Professor of Anatomy and Sur
James McKeen NJ. D., Professor of Midwifery,
BoiodofH College, Mime.
Henry H. Childs, NJ D., Professor Of theory and prac
dee of Medicine,
Chester Dewy, NJ. D., Professor Of Chemistry, Natu-
raj Philosoph nd Botany,
Berkshire NededI Institution, Mass
NIB. No Druggist or Apothocary will be appointed
sgent under any circumstances whatever.
PRICE IS CENTS, SINGLE BOX-S2 PER DOZ
DIR. BRATsERD's HEAD QUARTERS or sale of PURE
LY VEGETABLE PILLS at
s--+ No. 4, Lombard SITS
(Betwcen Calvert &South ST reefs
Baltimore, July "a, 1910. +eod6,
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-05
MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
READ AND REFLECgT.

PECTGKAh HONEI OF LlNERWOhI.
a r season like tho present, when, in consequence
n of the rapity varying changes OF the weather, al
ernathg irom dry 10 MOIST from hot 10 c0ld coughs,
colds, asthma, catarrh, Sc daily becoming more
reyalenf, remedy universally eilechal in removing
III such complaints, is deserving of especial attention
aad recommendation. Such remedy, prepared solely
0f vegetable ingredients, composing iR addition to the
herb Iein which it derives its name) several others
qually valuable and restorative in their effects, is offer
ID to the community in the PICTORIAL HONEY OF
LtVERWORT, which since Il was first presented to
the public by the proprietor, has received testimonials
from hundreds of its efficacy, voluntarily rendered the
originals of many of which, By the leave of the pares
may be examined by all interested, at the of the
oloprictor In fact in all Of Colds, Coughs Ash
ma, Influenza, Group, Whoopins Cough, and every in
Aammatory affection Of the Chest and Lungs the PEcH
yoRAL HONEY OF lJvERwoRT STANDS unrivalled havs
ING m every instance when the disease has been
of The most aggravated and vrulcnt kiad effected per
fec cure if its use continued, or ut least afforded
partial benefit TO the sttfere which only required his
own perseverance to become perfect cure. Many o.
our most respectable citizens have auhorzed the pro
petor to communicate their names, as evidence OF inc
truth of the above statements t0a interested enqers
tG7-Prepared by JAMES D. NoWli,l3 New YORK
and for sale by ROBERTS 4 ATKINSON,
ans Sole Agents Tor Baltimore.