davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-05-31
sherman's Worm Lozenges,

| S12Eman'S worm LOZeu8eSs
Proved in more than 40O, 900 cases to be infal-
liable; the only certain worm-destroying medi-
cine ever discovered Many diseases arise from
worms and occasion long and intense suffering
and even death, without their ever being suspee-
ted; grown persons are very often afflicted with
lhem and are doctored fOr various complaints
without any benefit; when one dose of these
Lozengea would speedily cure them.
DR.. Galen Hunter, los Sixth Av., knew a
child that was cured of fits by these LOzenges,
after three years suffering, and when nothing
else would give the least relief. He has used
them in his practice for the last two years in
several hundred cases, and always with success.
A BOY on board of one of the Havre Packets
was cured of fits by only one dose of them.
Mr.. Loring w. Gross, Sc Fulton ST., cured
three of his children Of worms by only one box.
| Capt. Coffin, of Nantucket, cured his child, 8
years old, by only doses: lie had been given
up by the physicians as incurable and was fast
wasting away, being almost reduced to skels-
ton. Ths doctors could not tell what allied the
child, and the father, in reading the symptoms
of worms, thought possibly they might be tho
cause of all the difficulty, and consequently
applied to DR.. Sherman, who gave him box
of his Worm Lozsnges; after the first dose the
child ran to his father, frightened at the large
quantity of worms that came from him. He is
now as we'll and hearty as any child, and no
doubt has been saved from an early grave by
only three doses of these Lozenges
Mr.. john R. Wood, 81 Third ST., gave them
| to his child aud they brought away the wonns
| by thousands.
These valuable Worm Candies Just received
BY D. ]. Stewart, Georgetown, Murphy, Ridge
way, g. Co., Ripley.
| Price only q cents per box.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-05-31
Jan. 10, 1912
THE CHRISTIAN WORLD.

| THE MAIN OBJECT
Ofthis works. the advancement of christianity
To this object, whatever personal or social inter-
ests il NAV be discriable & becoming to cannect
with it, will be regarded not only as subordinate
! but subseGvent.
TIE PbAN
Contemplates Series of Sketches illustrative
ofbiblo christianity in its essential peculiar,
and incomparabeglory-- organized christianity
ms 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 ef subjects, it is Intended to furnish
in n miscellaneous department, AN attractive and
useful variety ofhistofical and geographical de-
criptions biographical characters and incidents
reviews, current intelligence, eIcetera'
THE MEANS
That are chiefly relied upon for the fulfill
ment of this plan, are the following IL The
services of a choice circle OF correspondents,
ou,lifed bv ample personal accomplishments
and nv their social connexions and distinctions,
to supplv all departments of the work, richly,
with original communications. 2.-Au extern
sive selection of the most valuable regular, and
occasion,l publications, both English and Ame-
especially such as NAV be consulted as
organs of the interests and institutions compre-
hended in the plan.
TERMS.
ONE number, eightpages, in large quarto form
enclosad in cover, is published every month
It is printedin the neatesl style of ihe art, on fine
white paper, with new and handsom type, cas
and kept expressly for this purpose.
PRIcE "A single copy, ST. 25 per annum ;fve
copies, or more to one Older, 5 each per year
Distant subscribers must pay in advance: ;: city
subscribers, on delivery of the first number =
Communications, post paid, may be addressed tc
the Editor,
THOMAS II. STOCKTON,
No. 10 Sergeant street, Philadelphia.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-05-31

6,rThePhilaleIplia Spirit of tho Times
Of Friday, say that the motley group OF
Abolitionisls held a meeting, intended TO
be kept private, in New York on Wed.
nesdav, at which resolutions were offered
calling for dissolution of the American
Union. on account Of the institution oil
slavery in some Of the States.
Among the speakers VIC preceived the
name ofThomas Earle, Of Phlladelplrla.-
When he had finished speaking. two ne.
groes, by the name ofSmith aud DImond
advocated the treason.
A portion Of the press will smother uF
this treasonoble conduct OF these 'bf lack
spirits and whitc,' at the same time de-
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-05-31
Bronchitis! Bronchitis!
Bepare "a Me dread destfouer.

BeDGre Of the dread destroyer.
HTFHE BRONCHITIS; 20
Which spares neither the Young, the Good, or.
the Beautiful, but is annually hurryiIg thou
sands upon thousands to Premature grave I'M
der the mistaseH name of Consumption. The
usual symptoms Ofthis disease are, Cough, Sore
ness Of the Lungs or Throat, HoaIseness, Diff
Guilty Of Breathing, Asthma, Hectic Fever, a
Splitting up ofPhegm or Matter, and sometimes
Blood. 1t ia an inflammation of the fine skir
which lines the inside Of the small wind tdbes
or air vessels running through every part Of the
lungA. The great and efeetual Tenledyfor this
alarming and wide-sprsading disease is the
Rev. I. Covert's Balm of Life.
This new and invaluable Medieins is universal
" pronounced, by the multitudss who have used
it and tasted its healing virtues, TO be the most
wonderful and admirable remedy in the world
for the cure of BRoNcHITls, CoUGas, ssvere
COLDS, CRouFr ASTHMA, WHooPTNG C0UGH, and
all diseases Of the LUNGS nd WINBPRE, which
neglected, soon lead to real Consumption.
The BALM OF LIFE stands entirely aloof from
the various Qttaek NostrumS Of the day, having
invariably won the cOn6dencs of RySeia1S,
CLergynlen, and the intelligent Of all cLcsses,
whereverit has been introduced. Phlanthro-
pistsr and all Who truly sympathiss with human
suffering, every where hail its appearance with
heartfelt Joy; and look upon the BALM of LIFE
"a one ofthose great and uncommon bfsringS
which a kind Proyidence occasionally bestows
on man. but which, like angels visits, are few
and far between.
fSTCirculars, containing numerous testimO-
mails of the highest responsibility, can be had,
gratuitous, of all our Agents.
The BALM of LIFE, Zone Dollar per BOttie,)
is forsale by D. J. STEWART, Georgetown; and
PALMER g. CAMPBELL, Ripley.
February l 3m.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-05-31

QUEBEC MAY 9th-We can still furnisI
ouI friends 10 the snuthward, with Il car
go of last winters ice and SHOW, if they
cannot find il nearer home. On Saturday
morning new ic6 was formed, fully the
thickness of dollar, and the mud on
the roads bare the wheels of the carts.
Gd3cue.
WooL MANUFACTURED FROM RAGS
\ mill is in Operaliod at Troy (N W for
the manufacture of wool rrIm WOODEN rags
The rags are first ground up, then passed
through machine filled with water, to
cleanse them from impurities, and then
dried. The mill is capable Of grinding
1000 lbs. ofrags per day.
No man sees the wallet on his back,
says the old proyerb, abiding to the fable
of the traveller with two picks, the one
before stuffed with the faults of his neigh.
bors-the one behind with bis own.
I.IoNs.-In consequence Of the snow
that fell last winter on the mountains of
Alglers, the lions were driven by hunger
into the plains, and great Numbers of cat
tie were destroyed.
Nuts. MADISON distinguished
lady, the widow of President Madison, ar
rived in this city yesterday, on a visit, af-
ter many, very many years absence. She
will be. during her soiourn in this city,
guest of Governor Coles, who is relative
of Mrs. Madisou.-PMI. U. S. Gazette.
Plaques of a small Town.--A ceIebra.
tedITrench writer says that the six plaques
Of a small town ate-A lawyer with great
Knowledge, great sophistry, and no ense
Of justice; an eminent physician, with lit.
tlu skill or manners; preacher without
any conscience; quarrelsome soldier, a
politician without principles; and man of
letters who eternaIly dOgmatizes.
NEGLECTED CORRESPONDING CE.
Dean Swift remarking upon the neglect
of correspondence, says:
AT first one omits writing for awhile
and then one stops little while longer TO
consider of EXCUSES at last il grows
desperate, andeOne does not write at ALL
At this rate have served others and have
behn so served myself"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-05-31

LIFE lNsuRANCE.-A Rochester mer.
chant endorsed largely Tor friend, and
paid largely when he failed ;ihe debtor r.
moved To the west. An insurance on the
life ofthe debtor was procured and pla-
ced in tho hands of the creditor. The
debtor died a short time since, aud the
merchant will receive ten thousand dol.
lars in cash from the N. Y. Life Insurance
and Trust Company.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-05-31
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

Whereas, the District Court of the United states
for the District of Ohio, has referred the appli-
cation of John Pittenger for the benefit Of an
''act to establish uniform system of Bankrupt
cy throughout the United States'-tl me as com
missioner of Bankrupts Of Brown County Ohio,
for futher proceedings according 10 the rules of
said court; Notice is therefore hsfeby given to
the creditors Of the said John Pittenger to prove
and file their accounts against him be fore me al
my ofice in Georgetowh-snd also, on applica-
tion Of any creditor therefor. that an opportunity
will be given to examine said party before me
touching any matters pertainingtO his business OF
affairs. DAVID G. DEVORE,
Georgetown, May %. 1912, Commissioners
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-05-31
To HEAL WOUNDS ON TREES. TIL,

To HEAL WOUNDS ON TREES. The fol-
Loving composition is isrecommended by an
oil farmer, for healing wounds in trees;
TAX Of dry pounded chalk three meas.
ures, and common vegetable tar one mea.
sure, mix and boil them till it becomes
like beGswax. Lay this compound hot
with a hot trowel) about the thickness
Of half crown over the wounded place
after carefully pairing away the rough
edge.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-05-31
MASONIC NOTICE.

Georgetown Lodge No. ", has resolv-
ed To celebrate the approaching anniver-
sgry oCSt. John the Baptist; We, there
fore, respectfully invite all Masonsin good
standing, their wivOs, sisters, daughters
and tho Widows of deceased Masons tc
attend.
Suitable accommodations will be made
at = l.. Wilson's for all that may come
A Masonic Grafton will be made by N
BARRERE, Esq.
JNO. D. WHITE,
JOHN T.. SMILEY,
i. II. LINCH,
Committee Of arrangements.
Georgetown, April 2sth, ls42.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-05-31
TEMPERANCE MEETING.

There will be meeting of the Wash
ngtOnians of Georgetown and vicin.
ity, at the Presbyterian Church on
Friday evening tho Bird of June, for
the purpose Of Organising society, all
that are interested in the cause Of Tenn
perancc arc respectfully invited to at
tend.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-05-31

0rGeneral Henry S. Foote shOl
Robert J. Fitzpatrick, at Jackson, Missis.
slPpl, week or two since. They quar-.
relied, had a fst.fght, and afterwards
armed themselves and fred al each 9th.
er IN the street. Foote'S shot lodged
IN the abdomen Of his opponent; II i
Thought it win prove fatal. We SUP.
pose this will bc calledan honorable az.
fair.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-05-31
HATS! HATSM

nAVID FERRlER respectfully in
~ forms the public, that he has COM
menced the Hating business in George
town. Shop 3 doors South Of David
Crawford's Grocery Store, West aide Of
Main Street.
July 6, lS4l.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-05-31
THE STEAM BOAT
TR p I, A Y.

TrAS changed her owners, but will still run
asa regular Packet between maysville
a nd Cincinnati. Itis the intention otthe own
a.. to make her a safe, speedy and pleasant boat
for Messengers Freights shall be carefully nan
died and the charges moderate. she VIII ieaVe
Maysvile every Monday, Wednesoay Sno FRI
day, at 9 O'Clock, and Cincinnati on IuesdayV
'Hu'' S. RANKIN, Master.
o., oOth. 1910.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-05-31
United States Courf)
District of Ohio. lN BANKRUPTCY.

Office is hereby given. that B,ice
X. Blair. Cabnel Maker. and John
PItiInger, Saddler, Of Brown county have
filed in this court their petitions to be de-.
clared Bankrup,s and that the same will
be heard on the 29lh day Of June next.
at O'Clock A. NJ. at the court house in
the city of Columbus.
Attest: WV. MINER. Clcrk
May l6, 1912.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-05-31
Administrators Mott ce.

A LII persons having legal claims against the
n estate of Caleb Jennings, late Of CLARK
Township, Brown County Ohio, decd, are re-
quested to present them to the undersigned, Ie-
gaIy authenticated for settlement, within one yeal
from this date and all persons indebted 70 said
estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment. JOHN ROSS, Admr,s.
JANE LEMINGS,5 N''''
ofCALEB Jennings, decd
April 9th, ls49
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-05-31
N O t i c e.

TNHERE will be petition presented to the
Commissioners of Brown county, at their
next meeting, praying for an alteration of the
County Road The said County Road to inter
sect the Williamsburg and Sardinia State Road
at William Watsoh's from william Fields cab
in, or as near that point as the viewers may deem
proper.
February |, lS42.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-05-31
Il o l. E Il ,

A DWELLING HOUSE and thirteen
N and three quarters acres, OF
ground, about halfa mile east of George
town, lately occupied by the Rev. AIR
Wilder. Possession will be given imme-
dia,elv, Apply 20 s. WILKINS,
Russelville.
Jan. 10, 1912.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-05-31
G.. w. KIN G.,
ATroRNEYAr Law

win practice Law IN the several COur's
Of the Counties of Brown, Adams and
Clernonl; his Office is % the Est side
Of the Public square 10 GeOrg rgstown, Brown
County, Ohio.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-05-31

nouncing as traitors the people Of Rhode
Island, who are seeking their just and in-
aienable rights.--EHq.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-05-31
A. ELLIS SON,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Office on the east side of the Public Square,
Georgetown, Ohio.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-05-31
Democratic Meeting.
BANK OR NO RANK2

On Saturday the 4lh Of June next,
there will be democratic meeting al the
Court House inGeofgctOwn, Brown coun-
", Ohio, TO take into consideration, the
question, what is TO 10 done TO relieve the
people from the pecuniary pressure ol
these "hard iimes." The last Legisla.
ture met and did nothing TO relieve us -
Our banks are redseming their paper,
which is daily getting Fcarcer in the state
leaving us without currency of any kind
but Indiana paper. The charters Of many
Of The banks will soon expire, ,--some oI
them next winter. What is to be done
Shall we 90 down TO hard money cur
rency, or adopt safe souGd system oI
banking, TO take the place Of the PRESENT.
Come up, friends, one and all, aud let us
consult together.
Gen. JOS. J. MCDOWELL, JOHN
PATTERSON, Esq, TIL. L. HAMER
Esq, AID other gentlemen will address
the meeting. Lei us have general turn
ont and general consultation.
May 10th, 1912.
John J. Higgins. Amos Ellis,
William Boyle, James ]. Smith,
III. Slivers, Geo. Richardson,
Thomas Walker, A. Stephenson,
P. l.. Wilson, William Cary,
A. Ellison, Isaac L. Day,
o. 2, Tatman, David Crawford,
James Crawford, Mathew Day,
Samuel Horn, B. Sells, Jr.
James Baker, G. NJ. Smith,
VIM. Dckason, John Allen.
Jno ID. White, John G. Brose.
David G. DevOre,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-05-31
List of Letters,

Remaining in the Post Office at RusselviEe
on the first day of April, 1912. which if not
taken out in three months will be sent to the
General Post Office as dead letters.
Samuel Bennington Samuel Doty
James l. Hakes Bassett
William Evans Elihew Parker 2
Mary Grayton Kelley Station
Jacob B'rer Elijah Willis
Jacob Ai6 William Hakes "a
Thomas Potts Andrew Moore
Hiram Phelps Presly Ohara
John Reed Wiley Bohanan -,
Catharins BSmith Mathew McLauahl R
John M Ahbott William Pickerill
GreeolssF Morton Jesse H Lackhar
Ron.,, NTeNigbr James w Glaze
Elzy Cox Arthur Opana
R. D. TOMB. p. M.
nj A NIX OF ES
For sale at this Office.
Blank Deeds
For sale at the Office of the Democratic
Standard,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-05-31
Justices Blanks

For sale atthsofes cfshe Democratic
Standard.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-05-31
Blank Deeds

For sale at tue Office of the Democratic
Standard,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-05-31

DLAN NIX NO TES,
For sale al this Office.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-08
From the Old School Republican.
Extract from private letter to the Senior Editor
Lower SANpusKy, Jan %, 1912.

LOWER SANDUsKy, Jan. % 1912.
Dear Sir-We are highly pleased with the result
of your first meeting in the Neil House. We have
not yet seen the second but have doubt as to the
favorable influence it will have upon community
Judging from the talent, integrity and moral worth OF
the first assembage. We are no doubt warranted in
this conclusion We pleased to that the peo-
pie have at length determined to abandon their party
leaders, and set up for themselves, thing they
long since should have done-and without which, il
must now be evident to the meanest capacity, that
our beloved country may at bid eternal fare
well to prosperity and happiness. Our leaders, both
in and out of Congress- know this, but still they per-
sist in the vain hope that they may yet succeed in
deludng and corruptng the people even at the eN-
pense and absolute humiliation of our government
but we have reason to thank kind Providence that
while we are blessed with Capt Tyler at the Helm
Of the great Ship of State, the weakest hearts may
take courage for although his mighty arm had not
sufficient power to divert her course from the iron
bound shores upon which she would have dashed into
Ten thousand pieces leaving each party leader to ga
Their up such of the mutatcd fragments best suit
ed them, but through God their foul tongues were
struck dumb and their polluted hands stayed. In this
dilemma worthy Captain cast anchor, where the
ship will safely ride until new crew can be got ~on
board when she will be brought safely into port,
whenevery rag of canvass will be washed clean from
stains and spots of foul pollution.
We had warm times here a few days since the
Wing Central Committee were requested to call a
County Convention for the purpose of sending dele
gates to the State Convention on the Odd majority
of the committee being Tyler men, Judge Justis at
their head, drew upa call for the friends of the Ad-
minstration to meet, &c. the ultra Wings determine
ed not let the call go out in that way and so pro-
cured one of the committee to go with them, and
thus succeeded in changing the call to what you see
published in the paper, consequently the Judge and
one other caused their names TO be stricken from the
call We are now compelled to take issue with them,
is therefore our intention to hold County Conven-
ton soon to appoint delegates to the State Conven-
ton on the 18th April.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-08
INDIANA IMPORTANT MOVE
MENT.
Correspondence of the Journal Of Commerce

The Legislature Of Indiana, although conscious Of
the inability Of the people to pay the interest on her
debt by taxation, yet seem disposed To do all hey can
In proof OF this they have just passed general law,
authorizing associations TO take any of the public
works in he ate, and pay for the same at the cost,
in the bonds Of The STATE al par provided the assocla-
tons will undertake 10 finish good proportion of the
unfinished work Some of the works under the sys-
ten, of such character wihnot hold out any
kind of nducement TO finish the same whilst others
are far different. The Madison an Indianapolis
Railroad is Of such exceptions. Il is now com
peted for % miles, and graded for as much more at a
cost of ] millions. About half million more will
complete this work Now it those who bold our
bonds would that their interest would be promo
ted of they would be disposed TO ac for The
same and It's clearly my opinion that they would,
by putting in the bonds par, which now az -
| cents and finishing the railroad above alluded to,
make speculation which would not only saw those
who hold our bonds, but be source OF large prom
Perhaps II might not be amIss to mention W i lhe
law upon this subject is ordered to be published for
one month in the Journal of Commerce. mus you
see your paper has gained high estimation here Tor
! it's independent course
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-08

BANKRUPT LAw.-The United States District Court
for the State of Maryland, on Thursday opened at
Baltimore, and Judge Heath announced the rules
which had been adopted for the purpose of carrying
out the provisions of the Bankrupt Act. The Court
appointed William II Gatche and Thomas Parkin
Scott Commissioners in Bankruptcy and designated
the American and Commercial Daily Advertiser, and
the Baltimore Republican, as the newspapers pub
lished in the city of Baltimore in which all notices
will be required to be published under the 23d rule
of the court-PhiL american Sentinel
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-08

FURNISHED ROOM TO LEr.-The adyer
l. tiser will let room Nv ell furnished) with or with.
out board. The location is fine. Apply southeast
corner F and 18th streets. ian IS St
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-08
DEsoLATloN OFTHE VICINITY oFRoMI

Miss Sedgwick tse American traveller, presents
US, on approaching the Eternal City," with the fol-
lowing vivid picture Of the desoaton which surrounds
it;
" Our last posts through the dreary wastes
that encompass Rome. The Campagna is not, as |
had gnorantiy supposed a level but presents an I'M
dulatng surface without rdsses stagnant wa
ter, or any thing that indicates unwhoesomeness *
ccri in utter dcsertion The grass looks rich and
rank as If sprung from virgin SOIL and It's tints
glowing even at this season There are scattered
here and there large foe ks of sheep with lean hag
gard and half he'd shepher Is and shepherds dogs
and there herds of oxen of very large and
beautiful species, and with horns beautiful as an
tiers. But, with these exceptions there is no ie.
From the submits of the hills and there cons
deable hills the eye stretches wide reach of
country, extending miles in every direction and here
and there an old barrack like dwelling, crumblng
tower, shrine or a crucl6x, but cheerful haba-
tons no curling smoke no domestic sounds nothing
that indicates human life and country contenlments'
1t is one vast desolaton, fit surrounding Tor the
tomb Of nations As we caught the view of st. Pc
ters, and the d mes and spires of the $50 churches
of Rome it seemed as if life still beating at the
heart of the body doomed to die first at the exremi
lies