davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-01
S76,459,5sO $79,947$9l
76,459,5S0
Loss,
$3,5ss,Oll

Here, then, was loss of three and
half millions of specie, to the country,
in the ten years which preceded jack
sons "war upon The currency" and at
time, too, when the balance oftrade was
seldom against this country; and two or
three times in its favor. Let us see what
change was brought about by the Jack
sonlan policy, in spite Of the redundant
circulation of the banks, aud the exiraor-
dinlry increase of imporlatnns which
accompanied it. Jacksnn's "experi,
mems" commo need in 1892, (he year oI
the bank veto,) and, it may be said, soon
tinued, down to 1889, when the psrma-
nenl suspension of The Southern and Wes.
tern hanks took place. This constituted
period of seven years, and exhibited
The following Tegnlt:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-01
THE CHRISTIAN WORLD.

THE MAIN OBJECT
Ofthis works. the advancement Of christianity.
To this object, whatever personal or social inter-
ests it may be discrable Il becoming to cunnect
with it, will be regarded not only as subordinate
but subse rvient.
Contemplates Series ofSketches' illustrative
of bible christianity in its essentR' peculiar,
and incompRrableglory- organized christianity
as witnessed in all the Churches and Benevolent
Societies auxiliary to them and of the Connex-
ions of christianity with the institutions of Gov
ernment, Literature, Science and the Arts In
addition to this highly interesting and important
succession of subjects, it is intended to furnish
in miscellaneous department, an attractive and
useful variety OfhistOfcal and geographical de-
criptions biographical characters and Incidents |;
reviews, current intelligence, etcetera.
THE MEANS
That are chiefly relied upon for the fulfill
ment Of this plan, are the following: II. The
services of a choice circle of correspondents,
qualified by ample personal accomplishments +,
and by their social connexions and distinctions,
to supply ell departments Of the work, richly,
with Original communications. 2,-An exten-
sive selection Of the most valuable regular, and
occasional publications., both EDglish and Ame-
rIcan.-espocially such asmav be consulted as
organs of the interests and institutions compre-
hended in the plan.
TERMS. .....
ONE number, eghtpages, in large quarto form
enclosad in n cover, is published every month
II is printedn the nentesl style of ihe art, fine
white paper, with new and handsom type, cast
and kept expressly for this purpose.
PRIcE;-A single copy, 81 Is per annumi ! Eve
copies, or more to one oider, S each per year.
Distant subscribers must pay in advance: city
subscribers, on delivery of the first number -
Communications, post paid, may be addressed to
the Editor,
THOMAS II. STOCKTON,
No. 10 Sergeant street, Philadelphia.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-01
New Map of Ohio.

The subscribers propose publishing a new edi-
ton of their map of the State of Ohio.
This Map is compiled from the Surveys in the
Surveyor Generals Office at Cincinnati, in part
by Mr.. Samuel Morrison, whose skill as
draughtsman, experience and known accuracy
are fully attested, not only by the present Sur
veyor General, but confirmed by the cefti6cate
hereunto attached, of Robert 4. Lytle, Esq, the
predecessor of Mr.. HaInes: and will exhibit the
sections, fractional Sections. Virginia Military
Surveys, principal roads, Public works and con-
templated public improvements, together With
the Lakes, Rivers, Indian Reservation, counties
Towns, cities and villages, which will be laid
down with the greatest possible accuracy.
There is no doubt that this map will contain
the most minute and authentic information of
any state map ever published. One of the pro-
pretors has visited every county in the State, for
the purpose ofgathering every information requis-
ite, to insure correctness. This fact of itself,
will necessarily give assurance to those who may
patronize the map, that for real hutility, it must
supersede any map got up East, for the purpose
of state, but without the advantage of the per-
sonal inspection and labor that has been bestOw-
ed exclusively on this. .t ..-.r..s ....--
The size of the map will be between and
feet square, neatly colored in counties, mounted
and vanished; and sold to subscribers at the low
price of six dollars. aa.. sa b'.E E-s.r.
Agents or companies taking ten copies, will
be allowed deduction of forty per cent.
DOOLITTLE & MUNSON.
Engravers and map publishers, Ci ncinaatt
have examined the compilations made from
the public surveys in this Office by Mr.. Morrison,
for Messrs. Dooi,te & Munson, who are about
to publish a sectionalmap pf the state of Ohio,
and so far as they relate to the public Surveys,
theyare correct. ROBERT I. LYTI.E.
Surveyor Generals Cincinnati. Z .as l1
August 3. l84I ....E a.. --.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-01
Ro s PEG TU s
THE OHIO STATESMAN.
During the Ses8ion-Or By the gear.

During the SesSion-Or by the gear. q
AGAIN does another session OF the Ohio Leg,
islature approach, and again do we present our
selves before the people, pledging ourselves to
give as extensive and correct reports Gifts pro-
ceedings as able, impartial and talented ReporH
tiers are capable of doing, 1t is with peculiar
qualification that we look forward to the meet-
ing of the next Legislature. From an almost
hopeless minority, we find the people again pla
cling the power ofthe State in the hands the
Democratic party from which it had been wrest-
ed byss'pipe laying," and hard cider debauches.
We feel great assurances that the democratic
members elected will not disappoint the hopes
ofthe people, The Banks must now resume or
go into liqlridation-and as "a resumption will do
away with even the pretext for slLinplGSters the
laws can and will be enforced against their cir>
eulaton. BY this process, the fraudulent banks
must, of necessity, be broken up and Slotted
from existence--and the good ones, If any,Will
then be discOvered--the laws so revised and ex4
tended as to govern and control all Banking oper-
ations for the futuret and bankers made liable
for their debts and subject to law, criminal and
civil, as other people. These areca tesD Of the
blessings that we hope will result 70 the people
from the trumphs of democratic principles -
Let all subscribe and read for themselves, and
aid in giving a proper direction to the. great
principles Of currehcy reform, which will be as.
sailed aud bitterly opposed by the insOient and
fraudulent bankers. -,te,fs vNigA Oh w.
GIVE shall. as usual, give 9 condensed
view of the proceedings Of Congress -
tEeYAs we have to incur vast expense IN
our winter arrangements, to- give the legislative
proceedings,in in ihe extended form we DO, We
look toour fiiends to aid uslD giving this pros
pectus a circulation in their neighborhoods. We
desire the names Of subscribers 70 be sent in as
oon Is, convenient. gote ~ 5lEF9'CQ q. 7-of
TERMSg--The Ohio Statesman will he issu.
ed during the ensuing session of the LegiSa-
ture. on the following terms-payment always
10 be made in advance, OF through Member Of
the Legislatures ett 3HEEaA agisJNji
ru Daily, '';T sas a.dw ( $3,00s
Tri-wsgeLly, tgG, Is5 ts yss 3t,ia 2'9S
SeglS,goeFly' SSgis,,, aH ysT cad yti1,SSSg
fThe rsgtsIaf statesman is stillissaed on the
following terms: Hi ere!instaso lsS 81 iarr
Daily during the Session, end.Semirweekly
the balance of the year, at, FIYE. DOLLARS
per annum. Semi-Weekly during the Session,
and Weekly, the balance Of the year, 81
THREE DOLLARS, per annum; in GdUaroS
Persons subscEibiuR dWin please, designate
which paperit is they, desire. g. e
Postmasters, 0f others, who will furnish us
with foe sssbscTSbefs,@ shall receive a eopvfof
their trouble. Boa P6A .iuHad iEgrffps ~rn
Editors in this State win ebligs Us bysEiylDg
.eis pF0apeetps sfsw insertions in thaiE resPse-
'''s psRf'',dt sgss.& MyfI.s mED6n91o
i sCOEVaB6s, Oct; 1S4l. sai'ssalsbaos Sea
-As%o9*A i-yssejM yfre$H -saiyae-A
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-01
$S5, ,Gs5, ,4G2 $2s,597,54l
2S,507,544
nin, $57OS7,Ols

This shows a gain of 81 millions, by
the registered mpartati ons and exporta-
tons; aud If to this be added the amount
that was brought over by passengers, and
that came over land from Mexico and
Canada, the clear gain OF specie, within
these seven years, oneht not TO be com.
puled at less than so millions of dollars,
or an average of over eleven millions per
yeaf! Next, will invite public atten-
ton to the dePorabls consequence to the
country, Of legplized bank suspension,
and the unfoetunate overthrow Of the
democratic administration at Washington.
RthnId tho Dicunra.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-01

Of lS43-all under $50, at the beginning
Of lSi4,uhd all under S50,at tie beginning
Of lS45, and she will become a SPECIE
SrATE. aud her cilzens happy, cOutent-
ed and prosperous people. No fear need
be entertained that she cannot retain The
specie alter acquiring it, because there
may he one or two places in the world
flooded with irredeemable paper, trash,
Just as we are at the present time. That
| is all humbug-a silly Wig hGmbug-
and humbug that eminates only from
the brain Of men who seek TO reap for
tunes in a day, without laboring to acquire
them. But plain as is the course our Le-
gisature have to pursue to rid US OF the
intoIerable evils of a paper medium, let
it not bs presumed thatI indulge the
hope of seeing them pursue that course.
The complexion Of the Senate istoo
Whiggish to give us even an early re-
sumption, though nine-tenths of their
indignant constituents were laundering al
their doors. s-s
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-01
DR.. Geo. B. Bailey

wv departments of his profession
Office on the public square east If the court
house, N.V
Calls at night may bemade at his dwelling,
near the Methodist church,
N. b. Those indebted to- him, either by note
or book account, will find it to their interest to
call and pay, or give their notes, as his oblga-
tions to his creditors require speedy setlemen'
To extend further indulgence on ;ons staudIng
accounts, will put il out ofhis power to meet his
liabilities. He trusts, therefore, that no one
concernedwill refuse to comply with this reason
able request. - e,S e a4tsta tsc-
GeOrgetOwn, o. Oct. Doth. 1870. q
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-01
sHERIFF,S SALE

Daniel Porter Brown Com.
90 VS.. sd sf Pleas. N |
William shaysgreen g. Fl. ia. ct lie.
Sarah Shaysgreen. ~ ia.
10y virtue of a writ Of Fl. fa. ct lie. IA.
AD TO ne directed by the Court OF
Common Pleas, within and for Brown
County. Ohio; will offer for sale, al. the
front door of the Courthouse, in George
town. ON Saturday the 10Th day of March,
1912, between the hours Of 10 and a
O'Clock on said day, the following real
estate 10, wit: The undivided sew
snth part of all that certain piece or
parcel of land, Except one acre for
church on which the corner stone is laid,
the front line of said acre TO be in the cen
ire Of the county road, it being the same
lot that is decided to the Rt. Rev. Bishop
Purcell, Jan. 10Th, 1881 situated in
Blown County, Ohio, and on the East
fork of the Little Miami, bounded and de.
scribed as follows, viz: Beginning at
THE corner Of Claypool's, Hull's, Caring
sons and Perkins Surveys, in the Anter.
sou State road; from thence, north, S24
degreess east, 100 poles to two hCkories
and oak; thence south, II degrees west,
I0li poles 10 hickory and beech ;thence
south, S24 degrees west, l60 poles to a
lynn, white walnut and blackwell
nut in Perkins line; thence west
56 poles to the centre of The East
fork aforesaid; thence up, said East fork
with its meanderings, north, 81 degrees
east, l6 poles; thence north, 10 degrees
east, 35 poles; thence north, 264 degrees
east, a poles; thence north 4 poles
thence south, s7A degrees east, SO poles
to the centre of the county road; thence
north IL poles to the beginning, inclu
dug and containing l0li acres fn Car
rington's and 25 acres and 81 poles il
Perkins Survey, be the same more o.
less. ..t..
TO be sold as the property of William
Shaysgreen & Sarah Shaysgreen in th'
above case. Terms cash.
JOHN ]. HIGGINS, Sh'f.
BIC. o.
| Sheriff's office, Feb. 9th, 1912.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-01

people. But the snhirctis fT from be-
iir cxbuisied Il opens a wide ield for
iiyes,iga;ion and rational inquiry ! sub
nil the sablecl, in nope that what has
been said. nay call, forth the efforts Of
older and more experienced writeTs,
more competent than am, to do the sub.
ecl that justice, which it SO eminenly de
serves. v j. SHIRLEY.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-01

TO THE PUBLIC.

If 1 thought there was single human
beiug in the United States so ignorant as
to think there sis not specie enough in
the world for the business Of tho world," I"
| would endeavor to enlighten him, were
il not my present purpose 10 show how
easily the American people could supply
themselves with a sUfflciency, by pnrsu.
ing the right policy. During the ten
years that preceded General JaCkson's
"cxperimenls" with the currency, and the
period when the late United States Bank
was at the zenith Of its glory and power,
the record al the Treasury Department
exhibits the following amount of the inn
ports and exports of specie:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-01
$l0,365, ,4S4 $27.2l2,5OI
1885 asa
Loss,
$7,s47,Ol7

So much for three years. bank suspen-
siOr, and the cry Oi "change! change!"
which rnRg through the land in 1910!
Such "change" wll not only very soon
drain us Of the precious metals with
which we were supplied by the democrat.
ic cpnIicy, but in a IOrt time, will strip M1
Of feVery coppsr. and leave as thlt .'Uery
best currency" in the opinion Of the
wings, irredeemsbIe paper, On the con-
trary, tho policy pursued by the demo-
cratic Jackson and Van Buren, would have
increased our specie circulation to about
$50 millions as early as the beginning of
the year lsiS, and thus furnished favor
able opportunity for oil banks Of circula-
ton to wind up for the public good. A
specie circulation of $50 millions (mOre
than ten dollars head) is all that the
pe0pla.of the United States can use, aud
is rather more than the average Of both
paper and specie used at the present
time. Why, then, shall VIZ not make an
effort TO 0btain II, since we have lived to
see there is no other way under heaven
by which we eau secure a steady, un.
currency, aud put en- end TO
those rninOns fluctuations in trade which
grow Ou, Oflhe banking system.
Maryland can command her portion Of
the precious metals, aud dispense with all
banks, wheiher the other States follow in
her fonlstepsOF not. Let her Legislature
adopt the sdyice Of the patriot Jackson
SO oiten gwen in his message IoCongress
Lei them forbid the ciEc,sIatiOn Of d.
per money under SlO, after the beginning
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-01
RANKS OF CLEVELAND.

The latest news from Cleveland is, the
Herald of Tuesday evening last:
sour CrTY BANKs.-The Commercial
Bank of Lake Erie has been paying off
lis depositors the last few days, and has
nearly exhausted It's ready means. Il is
going on collecting its debts, and as fast
as it realizes any funds, it applies them
to dscharging lis liabilities. The Bank
OF Cleveland has also adopted tho same
course. It has paid nearly all Of its de,
posilOrs, and will collect as fast as possi
BILE and provide for its liabilities. There
is no doubt that the assets of each of
these Banks are ample to pay off their
debts, although time will be necessary to
bring abouta liquidation. Every elforl
will be made 10 secure all bill holders
from loss, and we advise those who can
hold them not 10 part with their notes al
sacrifice -
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-01
New Ferry.

TTNHE undersigned has opened New Ferry
across the Ohio river at Higginsport, and
is now prepared to attend promptly to all calls
from either side of the river. Having purchased
the horse boat formerly used at Boude's Ferry, he
is prepared to accommodate travellers, and all
Others who may call 'upnn him, with safety and
despatch. The road on the Kentucky side from
Higginsport to Augusta is good, and first rate
bridge is erected over Bracken Creek, lie will
also attend to the Ferry across the mouth o.
Whteoak Creek. URlUS MARTIN.
Mayl0, lh41. t ff
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-01
Bronchitis Bronchitis
BepGre Of The dread destroyer.

1911
Which spares neither the Young, the Good, or
the Beautiful, but is annually hurryirg thou
sands upon thousands to Premature grave un-
der the mistaken name of Consumption. The
usual symptoms of this disease are, Cough, Sore
ness of the Lungs or Throat, Hoarseness, Diff
Guilty of Breathing, Asthma, Hectic Fever, a
Spittingup ofPhlegm or Matter, and sometimes
Blood. 1t is an inflammation of the fine skin
which lines the inside of the small wind tubes
or air vessels running through every part of the
lungs. The great and effectuaI remedy for this
alarming and wide-spreading disease is the
Rev. /. CoVert's Balm of Life.
This new and invaluable Medicine is universal
ly pronounced, by the multitudes who have used
it and tasted its healing virtues, to be the most
wonderful and admirable remedy in the world
for the cure of Bronchitis, CoUGHs, severe
COLDS, ,,CRoUP, ASTHMA, WHoorlNG COuGH, and
all diseases Of the LUNGS and WINDPIPE, which
neglected, soon lead to real Consumption.
The BALM OF LIFE stands entirely aloof from
the various QuGck Nostrun1s of the day, having
invariably won the confidence of Physicians
Clergymen, and the intelligent Of all classes
whereyerit it has been introduced. Phlanthro.
pists. and all who truly sympathise with human
suffering, every where hail its appearance with
heartfelt Joy; and look upon the BALM of LIFE
as one of those grtat and uncommon blessings
which kind Providence occasionally bestow
on maa, but which, like angels visits, are few
and far between.
Circulars, containing numerous testimo-
mails of the highest responsibility, can be had,
gratuitous, Of all our Agents.
The BALM of LIFE, Zone Dollar per Bottle }
is for sale by D. ], STEWART, Georgetown; and
PALMER & CAMPBELL, Ripley.
: February 1. 3m.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-01
land for Sale or Exchange.

n wy IUIH containing eighty acres EACH
in Lenawee county, Michigan, situate
about eighteen miles from Toledo, and half a
mile from the Toledo and Adrian Railroad =
The land is timbered With oak, whitewood, ma
bic and beach; and the soils rich.
Also, lot containing eighty acres in Lucas
county, Ohio, about forty miles from Toledo, in
section settled by thriying farmers. This is
also timbered. land, with a. rich soil.
will sell all or parts Of this land on 6ccoHTno-
dating terms; or exchange II for farming land in
Brown county: For further informatien inquire
b. r. PALMER.
GsOTstOwN, FsbsSslS4Iei '3s 2 ae,ast
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-01
SHERIFFs SALE.

yR virtue of twO.wrils Of FL. ia ct lie.
A-S fi. TO me directed blythe Court Of
Common pleas, within and for Blown
County Ohio, will offer for sale, at the
front door of the Courthouse in George.
town, on Saturday the 10Th day Of March
1912, between the hours Of 10 and 4
o'clock on said day, the following real es-
tate, to, Wits All that certain idiot in. the
town Of Decatur, Brown County Ohio,
known by its number forty.nme (No! 49l
containing a dwelling house and store
room. a.s..sg
To be sold as the property ofJohnMoore,
at the suits of William Dulty g. Co.
aghinst John Moore and James Snedaker
aud Thomas McGauge against saidMoore.
Terms cash. sf 81 sas ~, g,
< JOHN ]. HIGGINS, sh'ff. +,
.s @ B.C.O. e
Sherif''s office, Feb. 5th 1912, -
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-01
sHERIFF,S SALE.

Ahoiab Bentley Brown Common Pleas.
VS.. Vendi. Elk.
Frqzae Osborn.
BY virtuo of a writ Of Yeaditioni Erponas, to
me directed by the Court of Common Pleas,
within and for Brown county, Ohio, will offer
for sale at the front door of the court.house, in
Oh Saturday the 18th day of March,
1872, between the hours of 10 and O'Clock on
said day, the following real estate, 90 wit: In
Lot No. rs, in South Georgetown, containing a
one story frame dwelling house and other improve.
ments. 80
To be sold as the property OF Frazee Osborn,
in the above case. Terms cash. ..... ...s
JOHN J. HIGGINS, Sheriff,
B. Z. 0.
shoriA's Office, leb'y 5th, ls42.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-01
: : .ae sHERIFF's SALE.
Thashsr Z shinhls - .sa 800

James BFopkbank. sr ef4 .sss. s1,
BYvirtue offs writ of Henditioni Erponas,
to me directed iby the Court Of Common Pleas,
within and for Brown county, Ohio, l will, offer
for sale, atths front door Of the Courthouse, 10
Georgetown, on Saturday, the 18Th day of March,
ls42, between the. hours of 10. and 4 O'Clock on
saidday, the following real estate, to wit: :In-lot
number two (No ~ 10 the town Of Higgins
port, Brown county Ohio, containing a two story
frame dwelling house, &c. sts
To be sold as the property Of James Brook.
bank in the above case. Terms, cash in hand.
JOHN HIGGINS, Sh'G, B. CO.
HAsrigs Oiass. Fss'y .4th, 4s4a e z
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-01
sHERIFF's SALE.
Boswell s. Tucker for the ! Brown Com.
use of John Moore Pleas.
vs.. NJ. ia. etLe.
JamnS pilson f.,

DODWOAl Nc uONOl ioA tiS Nl"Nu SOAA'
use of John Moore Pleas.
VS.. II. ia. etLe.
James Pilsou. .fd.
RY virtue of writ of Fl. ia. ctLe. fG.
~ to me directed by the court Of
common pleas, within and for Brown
county, Ohio, Twill offer for sale, at the
front door Of the court house, in George
town, On Saturday, the 10Th day of March
1912, between the hours of 10 and
4 o'clock on said day, the following real
estate, TO wit: The undivided half of
all that tract or parcel of land,
situate in the county Of Brown and
state of Ohio, on the west fork Of Eagle
creek boueded as follows; Beginning at a
large beech on the bank of the w. fork of
Elgle creek, near the mouth ofihe little w.
fork ofsaid creek; running thence, 73 de-
grees west, 3S poles TO a black oak ;
thence north, 40 degrees west, 90 poles
to sycamore; thence north, 10 degrees
west, 96 poles to an ash and white walnut
in a branch; thence north, so degrees
east, 80 poles to honey locust; thence
north, s degrees east, 16 poles to buck.
eye, blackberry and white walnut; thence
north, 3S degrees east, 1 poles to two
ems on the bank Of the creek; thence
south, 81 degrees cast, 81 poles to a
stake; thence north, SO degrees east, 81
poles to two dogwoods and beech; thence
south, 60 degrees east, S5 poles to two
sugarlrees and bsech; thence south, 27
degrees west, Is poles to two sycamores
and ironwood, on the bank Of the west
fork above the mouth of branch; thence
along the west fork with the metnders
thereof to the beginning-coHtaininQ six
ty and one half acres, being part Of Philip
SIaughter's survey No. 55S; and contain
inga Touring mill and other improve
ments. a- a.F. s.rta a.,-
TO be sold as the property OF James
Pilson in the above case. Terms cash.
JOHN J. HIGGINS, Sheriff, ....
zrta B, g. o.
Sheriff $ Office, Feb. 5th, ls42.