davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1842-01-18

" 3D. The elegant Marbl. House No. 80 LaaycucP Place
being the building of the Coonnadc together
nill the stable tho the lot is - by ll0 feet be-
l. sides The tey Of - the aud
New-York tribune., 1842-01-18
Josiah Rich ara,. Aac.io neer.
8F BANGS, RICHARDS & PLATT.
IN ROYAL. GURgEH.
os P lf9 BSo tpw ,Y-NEw-YoRK Lone Room.

New YORK, jan. l. lS+2 ila~t~
q TIE State paper Will please copy.
New-York tribune., 1842-01-18

ASTRAL AND MlNTEL LAMPS, aud Chandeliers
au be altered, aul the whole expense saved IL short
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-10-08
AROUSE, FREEMEN, AROUSE!

To the Polls on Tuesday next Let no
trihing excuse you Remember the watch
word is "SNYDER gnd REMOVAL"
The rallying cry of your opponents will be
+" FRUIT aid DIvISlONi" Therefore
shake of the lethargy which has so long
bound the chains Of oppression upon you.
and inform your opponents tina, the day OF
redemption is at hand, Speak in tones
trumpet tougued TO your oppressors, that
the day of gullibili.y has gone by. That
you know. and knowing. dare TO battle for
your rights. Remember, that as the con-
test approaches its close, that vile sheet of
defamation, the Danvile Inleligencei,
will TEEN with gross and brutal attacks
upon private individuals for The purpose, if
possible. of bliading the people as to the
true issue at hand. Blu, be no, deceived.
Il is not matter Of private claim, bu, of
public justice.
Be upon your guard for slsndsrous and
lying handbils, which will doubtless be
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-10-08

induslsiously circulated throughout The
whole length and breadth Of The county,
lust on the eve Of the election, too late for
the friends Of removal 10 expose Of contra.
dict. Therefore 10 the polls, lie. nothing
but sickness prevent, for bear it mind. that
If SNYDER is defeated il will be for wan. Of
energy upon the parts Of the friends Of re-.
moval. Your opponents are sparing no
time, money. nor means however vile to
accomplish ,hei, ends, and i. they succeed.
the removal is lost and that vile project, the
division Of little Columbia is fastened upon
the citizens. To the polls then one and all
and lei your wa, cry be SNYDER for the
sake Of REMOVAL.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-10-08
THE DIVISION.

We are accused by the Danvilie faction
Of endeavo.ing 10 make false issue, because
we contend that division Of the county
will be the necessary consequence OF
The election Of Richard Fruit. We think
we have heretofore given sufficient reasons
10 induce any nnnreiudiced mind 10 believe
such would be the case, and all with whom
we converse are of the same opinion. But
ye, the Danville faction claim that the
pledge Of Richard Fruit against il, does
away with all our reasons. Is il SO? We
have charged bim time and again with hsv.
ing pledged himself, before his nomination.
10 the Berwick people to go for division.
and tina, they had declared ,l,a. they would
sustain no man who would no, 60 with
them. These charges Of ours have never
been denied, and the division portion Of the
Berwick people are still as warm for Rich
ard Fruit, as ever .hey were. II is true
they were for few days af.er the pledge Of
Frui. appeared apparently rather cool upon
The subjec. Of his election, hu. inmed edialely
after visi, from John Fruit and Judge
Donaldson, they again enlisted warmly in
the contest, and are now actively engaged
in securing his election. Why this sud-
den change after the visi. of those gentle
men! What other inference can be drawn
from i. than there has been private assuran.
ces given that the pledge shall be inopera-
tive after the election. l. has been so as.
serted by several gentlemen in favor of
division. and we heard one say ourselves,
that the pledge was only given to those
gentlemen who ask it, and that it had not
general bearing. That they do elec.oneer
with those whom they think i. will do, for
Fruit upon these grounds is positively true
Then have we no: good grounds for sup.
posing that they have those assurances.
Would they be likely to GO for him If they
had not, No one believes it. Would they
place club in the hands of their enemies
to knock their own brains outl Who is
silly enough 10 believe III I. is acknowl.
edged by every intelligent. man in the eonn.
~, except by those whose interest il is 10
deny it, that division or removal mus.
lake place, and that TOO before the present
controversy is settled. The cry of the
Danvllle faction, and echoed back by the
division men in Berwick, that the county
would be KEEP. together, by leaving ,he
courts where they are is all idle. 1. is
merely said by them TO gull the people, ,and
turn their attention from the true issue.--
They know that il cannot To done. They
know that The people will never be satisfied
with it, and knowing this will no. they 90
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-10-08

in for divisfon They have oflen declared
that ,hey wocld do 70. They have ex-
pended thousand of dollars 10 retain The
courts, and are becoming tired Of the ex-
pense, and they are willing 10 enter into
any arrangement that will free them from il
hereafter. And as nothing else will. but
division, they resor. 10 that as the last rem
edy. They have openly declared they
would do go. and who is there that doubts
but there is an understanding between the
factions TO that efec,i Look u. the matter
fairly and then answer.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-10-08

The Algerlne says that we are afraid OF
mass meetings of the people. No, no, my
boy, you are mistaken. We like them they
are just the things for disseminating, truth
among The people. Look a. the Roaring
creek meeting, the proceedings Of which
we publish 10 day. when upwards of two
hundred of.ha tax payers Of The township
took part asi ~.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-12-06
GAIEONIAKE ERIE.

The gale on lake Erie seems 10 have
been very severe, and much damage
done. The Chicago, which 1t was sup.
posed was sunk, il appears was driven
ashore at Caitaraugus a wreck, but no
lives losl:-SidteSmaE
From the Cleveland II Herald.
Expects OF THE GALE.-The ROches-
Ter came in this afternoon from Erie, the
first boat from below since Thursday
last. From reports bro't by her, it ap-
pears that the destruction to life and ship.
ping by the tremendous gale on Thurs.
daylight was fearful indeed. The wa
ter rose very high at Buffalo, though not
so high as in the great gale four years
ago. Five vessels are reported TO have
been driven ashore near Buf-lo, and 9
bodies had beenI picked up. As they
we're not lost from the vessels ashore, it
was supposed some vessel had been total
" wrecked near Buffalo. Report says
that The steamboat SandusGy was driven
high and dry onto the Buffalo fats -
How far the reports are correct we know
not. One intelligent passenger on the
Rochester assured us that nothing had
been heard Of Erie from Buffalo when
the boat left, and tlat the above reports
we're mere idle rumors. Others weIe Q
qualy positive oftheir correctness.
The Steamboat Chicago was driven
ashore at Cattaragus, wreck--no lives
lost.
Two Schooners, one Of them the Buck
eye, ashore at Canneaut. The Schoon,
er B. Franklin and AIlegan ashore al
Fairport. The Sch. Jenney had two
hands washed overheard near Grand riv'
er, and it is feared that the vessel is lost.
it is reported that five bodies had been
picked up at Fairport.
The Schooners John Grent, Merchant,
M. Ney, and Western Trader got into
Fairport. The B. franklin is badly
wrecked. The AIlegan will probably be
got of.
The Rochester towed the schooners
Chesapeake and Merchant (lower lake
vessels) into Erie. The Sch. Emily made
Erie harbOr, and reported running FOUL
Of wreck during the gale.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-12-06
Administrators Sale.

BY virtue of an order. Of the court of com,
mon pleas Of Brown county Ohio, made at the
October term le42, of said court, will offer at
public sale to the highest bidder a the frontdool
of the court house in Geotgetown,
on the 18th of December l642, between the
hours of 10 and a O'Clock, the following described
real estate to wit: Beginning at stake north
east corner of bridge in State road across lick
rur thence with said road north, SO degrees E.,
l3 poles to stone Crawford's corner; thence
with CrAwford's line north Is poles crossing
lick run to n stone said Crawford's corner in D.
G. Devore's lInO; thence south, 65b west, 90 and
6-I00 poles TO n stone ]. II. Blair's corner ina
drain, thence with Blar's line south IL l.2poIes
TO the beginning, containing one acre one rood and
81 poles: the purchase money 10 be paid IN four
months from the day of sale, to be secured by
bond and good security. To be sold as the proper
ty OF Baldwin Summers Decd. to pay deb(sas.
ESinst said estate, All free of ddwsflr sew. .
JAMES HIKING, AdmihistfatOr of Bald
win SammGs seed. &
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-12-06
DIR. PETERS VEGETABLE
ANTIBILIOUS PILLS.

Are the most unrivaled remedy ever discover
ed by the ingenuity of man. They are sove
reign cure for Tho following complaints: Vel
low and Billion, Fevets, Fever and Ague, Dy.
pepsia, Group, Liver Complaint, Sick Head
ache, JRundice, Asthma, DfOpsy, Rheumatism
Enlargement of the Spleen, Piles, Collie, Fe.
male Distractions, Heart-bum, ,Furred Tongue
Nausea, Distentions of the Stomach and Bow.
els, Incipient DiarrhGa, Flatulsnce, Habitua
Costiveness, Less of Appetite, Botched or al.
low Complexion, and in all cases of Torpo1
of the Bowels, where CHthartic or an Appe-
Tent is needed.
kH They are exceedingly mild In their operation
producing neither Nausea, Gripping moi Debil-
ity. They are extensively used and cOmmen-
ded by PRACTISING PHYSICIANS, in all
parts of the Union, from whom any quantity Of
Certificates of their value can be obtained.
thFDr. J. e Smith, of Woodstock, Va.
says-"They are better pill than can make. -
He rec Ommends them to ALL
The Agent at SIrasburg, Va , says, he Sup-
pliHs families for thirty miles around with Pe-
ter's Pills, and they perform sucl remarkable
cures that they are preferred TO every other
medicine.
Mrs. f. Ward, of New York, was troubled
with Dyspepsia and LiverComplaint for Is years
and BY using these valuable Pills a short time,
she was conplnely restored.
Miss Clark, daughter of Col CLARK, was afflic-
ted with irregularities and DISTINCTIONS, Mt
tended with most distressing symptoms. She was
cur,d by using Dr. Peters Pills.
Hon. E. D.Davis was afflicted with Rheuma
tism so as to be unable to dress himself. Three
boxes of Peters P, Us entirely cured him.
But why multiply testimonials? WeIay to
all, TRY DR.. PETERS VEGETABLE
PILLS, and we i'll guarantee that afterwards
you will use them. in preferehce to all 9th
ers.
A frech supply of these valuable Medic ines
just received an d for sale by II. ]. Stewart,
Georgetown, and Murphy, Ridgway & Co.,
Ripley, o. They may be found at most of the
prin:ipal stores throughout the State ofOhio.-
G. F. THOMAS & Go. ID? Main Street, Gin
ciDnati, General Agents for the " 0stem coun-
try.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-12-06

Mr.. CLAY's PRosPECTs are fast van
ing since the fall elections. The Gin.
ton Republican, IA whig paper publish
es an article about the elections, from
which we extract the following para
graph:
ave are irresistibly led TO the conclu.
sion, that the name of Henry Clay has
defeated the wings in Ohio and New
whenever his name for the frsl
office in the gift Of Americans has been
brought directly before the people, the
wsigs have met with Waterloo defeat
there is not that power and influence
in the name of the great statesman
which have been ascrbed TO IL
but there is ponderous weight in il
which, we believe, can never be borne
safely through political strife by the
whig party"
The Ripley Telegraph Publishes and
approves the whole article from the Re-
publican. The same papers publish q
letter from Gen. Scott in which he ex.
presses a desire that there shall he but
one whig candidate for the Presidency.
The General probably thinks that he
would have a much better chance for a
nomination before a convention than he
would have for an election without a
nomination, ii,oppo sed by Mr., Clay; and
most of the federal papers now seem
wiling TO aid his designs.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-12-06

FIRE IN NEwHopE-Twoh houses were
consumed by fire in NewhoPe, oil Sat
urdaY evening the 2oth ult. One of he
houses belonged TO Mr. Amos Stevens
and the other was owned, or occupied,
by Mr. Hugh Gibson. The fire is sup
posed TO have originated from hot ashes
and Goals that had been left standing in
a wooden box in a room in Mr. Steven
sons house occupied by Mr. Edwards as
a tailor shop.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-12-06
DISTRESSING SHIP,WRECK-TWo
HUNDRED AND THIRTY ONE

llONDNLD AM 1I1lhI OFNE
LIVES LOST.
A Havre paper contains the following
thrilling account of the loss ofthe French
ship Leopoldino Rosa:
The LeopoIdina Rosa left Bayonne
early in May, for Montevideo, having on
board, besides hOr captain and crew,
3O3 passengers, men women and chil>
dren--nearly all industrious emigran's
from the Basque country. When sp.
preaching her destination, the vessel wa
asGailed by severe storm, and during
the night was thrown on one Of the reefs,
called the CastilloS, on the eastern coast
Of Urugua, at a distance of about 40
leagues from Montevideo. Al daylight
Captain Frapaz desired sailor, who was
good swimmer, 10 take small rope to
the shore, lied to his body, with the in.
tention, when he landed, Of drawing to
him a cable, attached to the other end; /;
but the man refused, as did all the other
sailors who we're applied to, although the
lives oFmoro than 200 passengers might
have been saved by this act Of cour.
age.
"At length the crew, with The excep,
ton Of fonly three men, made arrange.
menis for their own safety by means of
spars, &c, leaving the Captain the lieu
tenant, the doctor, the steward, and all
passengers 10 their fate. Thus abandon.
doned, and taking counsel only from des.
pair, the most vigorous threw themselves
into the sea, but they were nearly all
dashed against the rocks and drowned
Most OF those who remained on board
were either deferred from following the
example of these who plunged into the
sea, by seeing assembled there an inns
mense number of those wretches, the
Gauges, who watch the wrecks on the
coast for the purpose of pillage, and mas
sacre those who offer resistance, or they
were parents, whose feelings would not
allow them 10 abandon their offsprlngs. -
During the whole of the terrible day, the
Lepoldina resisted the fury of the waves;
but towards o'clock iR the afternoon
the stern gave way, and was separated
from the body of tho vessel. 23l pas
sOngers perished; ~ escaped as by mr.
scle. These were protected from tho bru-
tality Of the Gauchos. Among the sui.
ferers was the Captain OF the Lepoldina,
who remained with his vessel until she
went entirely TO pieces.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-12-06
sherman's Camphor or Head


Give immediate relief Ia Nervous or sick Had,
ache, PatPitiaion Of the heart, iownSss of spir.
itS, debpOnpency, ihHammatoiy or putrid sor.
throat, bowel or summer complaint, Eainting,
OppreSsIons or sense Of sinking Of the chest,
ehOlie, spnsms, cramps ofths stomach Or bowels,
hystericaL affections and all nervous diseases,
dFowsinsss through the day and weake fulness az
night; cholera or cholera morbus, diaThea, las
situde, or sense Of fatigue. Persons travel
ling or attending to large parties, will find the
loZenges really reviving, and impartng the buoy
ancy of youth-used after dissipation, they will
restore the tone of the system, generally, and
remove all unpleasant symptoms arising from
too free living.
Joseph b. Nones, Esq, Vice President of the
Washington Marine Insurance COmpaBy, has
uffered, for years with nervous headache, that
nothing would relieve till he used these LOzen-
ges, which removed it entirely iN fifteen min
utes.
DR.. G. Hunter, I06 Sixth Av., has been sub
ject to violent attacks of headache, so as TO
make hun alnest blind for two or three
hours at q time. Nothing ever afforded him any
relief ill., he tried these LOzenges, and they
! cured him in a few minutes.
| VIII. Attree, Esq Of ths New York Herald
has used them foT the last year for the head
ache or aSsitude, and always found immediate
relief from them. r....!
.Dr.A o. Castle, lO4 Sixth Av., has used
them repeatedly and never knew them to
full.
A fresh supply of this valuable Medieiae just
received nd for sale by D. ]. st wart, George
town, & Murphy, Ridgway g. Co., Ripley, o,
0T25 cents per box.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-12-06
THE MARKETS.

New ORLEANs-NOv. l2.-The pIice
orfour was ranging from SO. rs to $S.s7i
per barrel; and rising. POrk-mess, $s
to $s25-prime S.. Bsef-meSs, S.
to 0, per barrel. BacOn-hams u to 6
cts. per pound-Canvussed, 8 to sI-
sides 5 10 54-shoulderS, 4l TO 5. Ldrd
81 to 7 cts. per ID.
CINCINNATI.-Nov. 29.-Flowr was
selling at $2.62 per barrel from wagons,
and 275 from city mills. Wheat 45 cts.
PSv bushel. POrk-clesr, $7--meSs, s.
prime, $4. Bscon-hams, per pound 5
to6 cts.-sldes and shoulders. 2 to 8 cts.
BseC--mess, per barrel, 9 tot dollars
prime, 5 dollars.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-12-06
Road Notice.
James Wall
g. John Fl. Blair

A petition will be presented 10 the
Commissioners of Brown County at their
next March session, for an order 10 lay
out public road in Sterling township. in
said county, beginning at the Georgetown
State road. one hundred and fifty yards
south Of William BurDaugh's, running
thence in a straight line to Michael
Moore's northeast corner; thence with
his line TO james Patterns forth~easI cor.
ner; thence the bestTOuts TO Phones sTIAy.
',horn's well :thence the best route 10 Ma
than LiVengood's mill on Five mile run;
thence with the run'SO as 10 intersect,be
.countyr0adby Squire Haire's.ssa rsst7
Novem6ef s2etb, l642.---s'g 10 Is
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-12-06
Weak Backs! Weak Backs!!
TEN THOUSAND SOLD YEARLY.
ONLY 12I CENTS APIrcE!!!
Sherman's Poor Mans Plaster.

Sherman's Poor Mans Plaster.
The best Strengthening plaster in the world,
and sovereign remedy for pains, or weakness,
in tho back, lons, Sides, breast, neck, limbs,
Joints, rheumatism, lumbago, &C., &c.
One million year " i'll not supply he demand.
Several persons have called ut the warehouse,
to express their surprise and thanks, at the al.
most miraculous cures these plasters have efec.
ted. p"
Jos. w. Hoxie, Esq, who had been so af-
6icted with rheumatism, as 10 be unable to
dress himself without assistance. was enabled
after wearing one only ono night, to get up in
the morning, put n his clothes, and cali at
our Office with eyes beaming with JOY, and h's
tongue pou ring forth the gadnsss ofhis heHFi' as
the sddden, andSignal relief he had reserved
from thS bestOf all remedies. v
= A fresh supply Of this valuable Mes'icine JUST
received aud for sale BY d, ~. Stewart, George
town, e. Murphy, RidgWay & Co, RIPLEY, O'<fr
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-12-06

Col. WEBB AGAIN INDICTED. The
Grand Jary yesterdaytbrought in another
indictment against Col. Webb for leaving
the State to receive a challenge and
fighting duel, so framed, we understand
as 10 cover the whole law in every shape.
Col. Webb appeared in court, and was
held to bail in the sum of $4,000 to
answer the charge. We had hoped the
affair would have been permitted to drop,
and believe such was the feeling of two
thirds Of the community ~ Y. Sun.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-12-06
MASSACHUSETTS.
From Ithe Boston Post, Nov. l8

VII ItII0 DO'IUH 7 UHII NUVs 10
QUA STATE ELECTION.
We have little to add to what we publish.
ed yesterday, and nothing to retract. The
result of the election for members of the
House OfRepresentatives in all the towns
in che State but has been ascertained
and is as fOllOws:-Democrats elected
l49; coOns, 1873; abOlitionist, l. In 81
towns there is no choice, and 42 towns
voted not to send. Three Of the faul
towns not heard from give democratic ma.
jOrities. In joint ballot the two Houses
now stand.
Senate -. l6 democrats, 10 coons.
House =. lao 1873 I"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-12-06
ATTEMPTED ROnprRY OF Jupeu JoNrs

ATTEMPTED RoBBERY OF JUDeE JONES;
DESPERATE Enc coUNTER.-A desperate Q
attempt was made yesterday mOrning to
rob the residence Of Judge Jones, Of the
Court of Common Pleas. The attempt
was made about two o'clock in the morn,
ing, at his residence on the north side
Of tho Wissahick0n creek, short dis
tance from the bridge on the railroad to
Manayunk. Three ruffians, masked, so
as to avoid detection, effected an entrance
into the premises by battering down the
front door, and proceeded up stairs by
breaking one or TWO other doors, The
family Of the Judge were all alarmed at
the noise, when the judge hastily left his
bed and arming himself with a loaded
whip, went 10 meet the robbers, when up
on the landing ofthe stairway, near thO
door, he encountered three men, one
armed with musket, the other two
WIN o'Gdgeons, one Of them carrying a |
ngh,' Upon the first impulse he attack
ed them, knocking one Of them 10 the |
tioOr. lie was then immediately struck
by another. and in his fall clinched him
hey both falling together In the ,,rmo
gle they we're both precipitated down the
flight OfstePs, in which the Judge was
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-12-06

The New Yerk Journal of commerce
says:-"Tbere is great deal of spur-
Gus U. s. coin in circulation, of all the
small denominations, and il is very diff
cult TO detect it.As to cents, they are man.
ufactured and sold by the keg, Just like
nails. The privately manufactured cents
are worth just as much as those made by
the government, but in silver coin the
free trade plan uses too much copper"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-12-06

SMuGGLrNc.-The smuggling season on
the frontiers of Canada approaches; and
active preparations are making ON both
sides ofthe line 10 carly Oh quite an e&.
tensive business during The winter sea.
son. 1t is stated, on good authority, that
number ofsmuggling houses, with large
capitals, have heen established in Que
bee, Montreal, and other cities in Cana
da, with American partners this side the
lakes.