davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-08

THE TARIrr Tax SALT.-Let US look a, the bin.
and how the laborng many fare, compared with
the privileged few. Take the article Of salt hich every
article of the first necessity. We have
BY this tariff duty of eight cents bushel imposed
that which compared with the price IN Turks Is
land would be from 90 70 50 per cent the foreign
cost. We have common brown sugar duty Of
cents pound equal to at fflr per foreign
cost These articles which ALL however humble
in their families. aud cannot dispense with. But see
how the oTds Of tie loom who decorate themselves and
their families gems and diamonds taxed such
articles Of luxury The bill reads gems and pearls
Sgren per cent. only and on watches and diamon1s'
and half only while "rattans for dandes. and
gold eplueites 10 he admitted duty free There
Nhggery for YOU IN perfection. The salt which every
aboer puts in his barrel and every farmer feeds
to his cattle is taxed from 60 10 so per cent, and the
common brown sugar which every poor buys for his
family Is taxed at 80 per cent while gems aud pearls
diamonds and Watches taxed only and screen
and half per cen-and "ratians" and gold epaulees"
are permitted to come free.-Nesr HaveH Register.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-08
.sIN,a, EfF.fr.r4FEf.

BOOK and stationery Store &C q, D. Davis Iarrri ru'
a b. Boz Dd Cuf,sHy Shop iv ~ staaie- Eftf T.
tie Gun Iou der Ilaf
Aie.inef Beaucsnp. the Kentucky Ifa-si' iiarefe
Debtor, Experience the Unfed ~ hulen. e.r sll
f-fl
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-08
Gen. SCOTS letter.

The following letter was addressed by General
Scott to friend Of his in Ohio, and was first pub
lishcd in the Butler County Inelgencer, Wing
paper. 1t will be seen that the General takes very
positive ground against Mr.. Clay, and his self-nom-
mating Clubs, who afraid to trust the rank and
file of his party in national convention again after
their bad luck IN 1910, when Clay was supplanted
by Harrison. The Ohio Statesman Analysed this
letter as follows
Firstly, lie tells Mr. Clay plainly, that
''he kRow no one n candidate f5r either place
presidency Vice Presidency until Il national
conreHiion shall hare spoken"
Secondly, He thinks it unsafe in the present
state of parties, for the wings to place candidates
before the people without regular noplinafion
That is a fiat, papable hit at the I'm pudence Of a
few dctators who trying to palm off Mr. Clay
upon the wings.
Thirdly, We have highly important information.
showing the busy bargaining of the Clayies. Bar
gain" sale. &c. stands natural enough with CLAY
II hare BEEN" says the General, ''ll MANY IN.
DIRECT W.1YS, t0ahm screen months, operated
upon rcah q vie,o to LNDCCE me 10 conseu: 10 u
named for the pice Presidency lie ticko Of a
rery DISTINGUISHED Sfatesmdn.' Who that STATES
MAN is, no one can doubt. We all recoect the
"soft inducement" by way of a toast at the ",b,gi
heifer" barbecue. But the seduction of private OF
fers, public whispers of love, failed to bargain
away this feared, and hated because feared, rival.
EouFhiy, THAT nothing could induce him 'tc
think of the second place. 80 that bargain !;
blocked.
Clay is forced to await national contention
or as the candidate of Il clique only. The Scot
men Will then call 4 convention and nominate him
the regular wing candidate, and leave Mr.. Clay
{ as the candidate of a clique only. We shall SEE
, fun shortly. Cay is completely "headed Off" AM
instead of his bright visions OF walking over tn
ground in Ohio at Dayton, as The whig candidate
he is cody LAID by only whg candidate Tn
ordeal of another IIarrsburgh Convention he has
got to pass, and how he viii pass it, Gen. Scott n
, doubt guesses pretty cutely.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-08
D.EE.Y STATE sENVESEE..

The Proprietor proposes
DAILY paper issued IN Indianapolis issued this oice
and we take this occasion to say that II was iTond eyema oar
Of penocracy enterprise very
, @ p' ~. p'e a'' 80 80, 49, COM, n1,,c
The of daily paper employ
the reporters, and the bestowed by the editors,
voy history legislative proceedings f the which
had. Unlike Ieal,ile fun and
preensive giving every mI"fant item with sketches Of debates
and speeches, on all subjects OF Importance to TIE people al fsf
No journal o any state, heows TIE attention. labor aud
expense that Is bestowed This Therefore propose % publish
Da'! ia[ =, mISl li's I'VE '' ~ " ~ G nue. , I'M The
well paid Tor devoting then entire the ee
isaiye business The accustomed lsence
and The earliest frann pn all subjects
Philosophy science morals, literature, Inv Reports, news and
generally ',' sentinel me ooni..- be ~ a' they
may The editors are ror.tay aea aai ,Le '' a my
SUBSCRIBERS should send Than
actually subscribed fl "i De- printed 81 who ~,i, H.
and n, s"y ''.e e q, s59o, - .. ~. ,e mr., Week m
Decenber when viii Je sen' "ini pny two d'ai-
Merchan others wiz have o9ra 're advertise ,ls
The IS y be ui o. 49, i'T qusefs ~ Tie country
as II vva- ll-f snail i.e er
potion svrsfne part the ee va aso Nira ehargs
FrgE~WEEE LIZ SE.%ss 80.
ceoano.e ii.e i III, carl, i'is,n,e = # mt 80
weeAly seniue uii Dc furnished Th-~ nesed eAe.l..se
tide ieair matter &C the Daily, ie ekcei,i
$, f. an. aiis, a. ''e 9- o' 'o1 s w., ' y. o.
pr h'ni pi.lei ia Iniapa Pir Of the Daily
' sxosAv. STAT sr-z:v.7.
Til eauab,e NeeAy irnai he i'rs i'. M 10 Indiana VIII
tie arsihns - e character 81
u,- sirna as i has eeo" o., s k' ' " ' s',s' a IN
Jadieal decisions. Congress NATTER .riae, medicine,
and every ins good he i a W aai p ~ .iy sna none
but legal aisernen,- or % Ah aye % interest 70 tie Whole
Isesie = 81 be admitted du'i"= '.'c "iaie'-
( Tnweesy 90
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-08
YEn1-

FEUN orr, on Saurlf, nofnus last f,ilrr ,iHne lr-f
= .'sigb IL
from Tie su-e'isf lie sai0 'cifi n iaf 81 n m w.shs
siue. ffiy deas Tire ranb ksffn i~-Is
cautioned The silf
above deScipto Sizes Ties pn
frfiy- information wanted sf=tfifr
lie may probably ssii Io-anslt ard LAFAYETTE Had
sln pair II tripod AMI ir icars fi
is about five n. in. high. " Eooh-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-08

CoxrAR.rrvK REvENUE OF FRA>cE AED ENGLAND
a late number of the Paris Quoiidienne contains the
following from official returns. The in francs
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-08

ECONOMY OK LARGE SCALE.-A tremendous
warfare has been carried for years past, by
the wing majority IN Congress, against honest
Jenny Maher,' the public gardener who is guilty
Of the two objectionable SINS OF being an freshman
and a Democrat. We believe hostilities were COM
mcnced by the redoubtable Ogle, 50 celebrated for
the - gold spoon" which he levied upon the
late Administration. The whole battery OF legsla-
ton has been directed against the public gardener.
We have had speeches, reports, committees of con-
ference, &c, upon tins important subject.
After much heat and controversy at the late ses-
son, Il truce was made. IN the form OF comprC =
mise, by which 1t was agreed between the high
contracting parties that Jenny should sell the grass
IN the public garden for the benefit OF the Govern
ment instead of eating it himself or giving it TO his
cows. 1t must be observed that the grass is gene
rally Perquisite of the superintendent, and that
when the gardener commenced his abors there was
precious little produced - DO what you phase Tltf
the hay, Jenny" said General Jackson, in the
rich accent bestowed on him by narrator, g 50
that YOU iGre me little for my cows" We find
in the following advertisement which copy from
the National lntelIigeucer OF the 18th instant, the
grand result Of the solemn compact between the
majority OF Congress and Mr. Maher:
PUBLIC SALE OF nay or GRASS.
" Ill be sold, on Saturday next. the 10Th instant
at o'clock, p. m, TO the highest bidder on the
premises, for cash. in specie three cocks of hay Of
grass, cut about month ago, lying in the cas-
Capitol yard. BY order:
JAMES MAIIER, Public Gardener.
X. W. DYER u Co., Auctoneers.
Well, the "three cocks of hay or grass" were
duly sold, and brought ;..e magnificent sum, triin!
expenses deducted, of thriy-one dollars which, W.
trust, Will relieve the treasury of all It's enbarrass
ments. This immense saving has been achieved a
a sacrifice of several thousand dollars worth O
angry debate in Congress. We believe this is tn
only great reform which has yet been effected b.
tie glorious revolution of lSl0.-Spectat0r.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-08
EXTfs aHETfFe'f


,liRAPAS and Iucasn. John Sis,n=. D.
just receive.
Nov. J. H. &. O.. DAVIS.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-08
ssNn aYn srEEE


az ILL and er-,.s cut sars aad ssnas 4-sei. ~
FH No- 90 Iit
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-08
TOF. 400.


LBS. very hne quality che laooo ro'tsa fi- ary
. : ID aud sale Il j.. ois. per b. just
Nov. :. l-l3 ~giN -rfwH
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-08

AZ ncd pr .g just received
" At The book and stationery -',rcof
Nov. lsia. CT NV
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-08

FEvHE IRISH DRAGON hy liauy If,fsqner tr faifr il
lions Lv rliz-c mllcte irf received
book aud stationery store 81
Nov. 1872. 29-N G. r. nAVI
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-08

BANNrR LAnursp. shoa We.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-06-14
VILLAGE FARMING.

It's allfndge to suppose that aman
must live in the country in order 10 be o
farmer. All experience proyes that ex-
tehsive farming business can be carried
on 10 every village,
For example, every village farmer can
keep Heh-ery supplied with so or 100
chickens, which viii fat easily on bis
neighbors' gardens
Every man should have at least two
cows and otberhorned cattle Ia the siam.
NOR they win do we'll ia the woods, and
in the wInter hey pick up very respec.
table living ffom the farmers wagons as
they come into town. We have among
uscowS that can climb a ladder or
ships rigging,
Hogs can be easily kept in grea; abun
dance, and the more porlish their dispo.
sitiOn, the better. They eat up all The
filth in the streets, have great regard ior
the property Of their neighbors, and dis
course most eloquent music on rainy day
We found oAe in a barEel of.aour the o.her
day, baton being repFimanded the eiac
ulated 'ughn and took his departure. A
so" Suu siAlteu Pig5 arc ludlspeh51Ole
TO well regulated family.
We recommend every body to attend to
these little matters, and they will soon
findthat village farming is not only prof
liable, but interesting and delightful.
BelDidere Apdllo
The editor Of the Bel,idere Apollo is
shrewd one. He sees how the knowing
folks manage. Byi as his advice omiis
a few things, we will just hint, that il is
profitable TO keep well stacked dove.co'.
for in all the spring modths the doves viii
fee d without cost uoop the neighbor5
seed grain, and prevent the plants from
coming up too thick, A good large flock
Of turkeys, also, will, in the autumn, ut
themselves in fine condition TO grace the
thanksgiving table, by stulfing themselves
IN the ueighbors corniiolds. We will Just
hint too, that il you turn out your cows
or your horses in April, before the bars
are put up in the neighborhood, they will
find their way into neghbot's field, and
pick upa haHa living. Such litls mat
ters are worthy thinking ON q. Far.
mer.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-06-14
Sherman's Poor Mans E'las.
ter.

Tho best strengthening plaster in the world
and sovereign remedy for pains, or weakness,
IN the back, lOins, sides, breast, neck. limbs.
ioin.s, rheunatisn, luinbago, &C., &c.
Several persons have called at the warehouso.
TO express their surprise aud thanks, at the nj,
most miraculous cures these plasters have slTec.
toll. - Z o''se- s'
Ny, David Williams, fElizabsthtown N u /.
M old Revolutionary Soldier, was so aAlirtoI
with Rheumatism, that he could scnreelv bcIn
himself-thsso Plasters entirely cured hin.
Thousands Of certificates might be riyen ~
their wonderful properties, but the fasi az m
enormons quantity sold; must be the sreatsss
evidence Of tlIeir viftna. Directions are urin.
ted on the back Of each piaster, with 4 Ee.si.
male Of tho name TINS, A, SHERMAN. III. ia
5e particular 20 get Sbenianss Poor Mans
Plaster; and soc that il is 50 printed on the
DacS, as there aEe several base iiaitatians hawk
g about and often palned off rs Shsrman,s
l,is steF Wen they are altogether worthless
No plna l'arson can mako tho gonuine, 30 be |
'asticniar when you purchase.
Price only l2 I-2eents a Plaster
just Fereived by d. u Stewart, Georgstown.
Murphy, ltidgeway & Co. Ripley.
Remember only l-2 cents piece.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-06-14
Wrsr ANp srAnLrx-Nnm al

WISE AND STANLEY-New Code OF
Honor-These gentlemen,i it seems, have
settled all their difficulties according tn
some new code oi honor recently dscov-
cred in tho atmosphere at Washington
city. We should like TO know what sor,
OF a code Of honor thatinu be by which
one gentleman calls another coward
the latter retorts and calls the other liar
and ascoundrel and the other gentleman
then rides his horse against the so called
scoundrel, and nearly pitches him of and
breaks his neck; the latter then gives the
other severe cutting over The head
They ride OF, and after some prolimina.
ries, settle their difficulties by a new codo
OF honor. This new code of honor must be
one ofthe most curious things in nlhawotld.
N. Y. Herald.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-06-14

AHUMAN BEING FOUND IN A PoRK BAN.
REL'--A half barrel which had been stan.
ding for some months under shod adj
joining the waFehouse now occupied by
Mr.. Ebert, in this city, was opened yes
terday, and found TO contain tho bones
and body Of . human being apparently
the sizeof man. There was salt pack.
ed upon the tOpof the barrel. The bar.
rel stood with number of Others, which
was there when Mr. Ebert took posse 5
sion OF the warehouse this spring. No
discovery yet has been made as to whoro
the barrel came from. A coroners IN
qnesl was held over the matter Yesterday
but we have not heard the tesult.-De.
sroit Free Press.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-06-14

The New York Tribune says that the
Calskill and Canaioharie Railroad was
sold on Friday on State mortgage Of
lOO, 900. II brought only $li,GO0!-
The Ithaca and OswegO was sold at tho
same time on State mortgage of S3l5.-
200. Il brought only $i,5O0! So that
tho State loses on lis advances to those
two minor works about $5O0,0OO, though
the first is finished for twenty eight
miles from CatskiIl, and tho other com.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-06-14
COUGH Ez5yIHll

Snerman's Cough Lozenges,
Are the safest, most sure and efeetuaI remedv V
ior Coughs, Colds, Consumptions, Whooping
Cough, Asthmu, Tightness Of the Lungs or
Chest, SNc. &c, The proprietor has never known
az instance where they did not giva perfect sat
isiactlon. Several thousand boxes have been
sold within the last year, restoFlnv 10 health
persons in almost every stage Of consumption.
and those laboring under the most disfFessina
colds and coughs. They do not cheek ana div
up the cough, but render II easy, pronrOts ex-
peetoFatinn, a!lay the tickling OF irritation. and
remove the pF0ximate or exciting cause
The Rev. Daiins Anthony. Of fhe l1unida
Confereneeswas given up as incumble, believed
toho on theverge Of the grave from colsump-
sion, without the hope Of relief, ill be tried
ihesc l'ozenges. They relieved him immediate
~ ana IN few Weeks restored him to health, 50
that ho could resume his duties as a n,inister of
the gospel. lie recommends them 10 III Who are
consumptiye or have any arrangement nF their
lHngs, as the greatest medicine in the known
world lie has witnessed their elFeets on sever.
al others, and always with the happlest results.
Tie says so great remedy through the blassings
Of Divine Providence, should be The commen
property q all, and in every family On the face !
Of the earth.
Tne Rev. DR. Enstmond, Of New York, gave
2 few 70 a lady, friend Of his, who had been
a'fott "Pny hst Physeiuu ana Iftenus as In the
ast stage oi consumption. The fFst Lozen0a
ave her considerable rslisf 50 that she was en-
outraged to pelseveFe in their use; and Though
he blessings Of God they restored her to psFfsct
lealth.
Mr.. G. q. Matthews. 8 Caroline Sc, suffered
year wit, hard, tight cough, painin the side,
pitting Of blood, and all the usual symptoms Of
consumption. The Lossngss relieved him iH-
iedlntelysand IL few weeks restored him TO
erfect health, lie says they are the greatest
uugh medicine in the world
oyer 1000 persons have gwen their names
tithin the last year az reference of the won-
arful virtues Of these Cough Lozenges. They
nre all recent cases ID few hours, seldom re-
liring moro than one day to entirely eTadicate
% most distressing ones
Asupply III these valuable Cough Cagdies iust
ceiyed by ID. u Stewart, Georgetown,
Nufphy, Ridgeway & Co., Ripley.
Fricso only 35 Gents poi box 60
January 1912.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-06-14

Samuel X. sharpSc Wife, p.a,..n ~,
John Boude's hoirs. Partition
h PURSUANT to an order Of tbeCourt on,om.
| III mon Pleas, within aud for Brown county
Ohio, made at the April Term IS43 ofsaid court,
will offer for sale at the 4 ont door of the Codr,
house, IN Georgetown, ON Saturday the 9th dav
of July 1912, between the hours Of 10 and 4 ~
clock ON said day, the following real estate. N
wit; Two tracts Of land ling ia the COUNTY Of
Brown and State Of Ohio, on the Ohio Riyr,
ane in Robert &. Jacobs survey of 1000 nrres
No. lG49. Beginning near the south-west cor.
neE Of said Jacobs said survey un the soulb.east
corner Of David Stephenson's lll0 mere sur
yey No. G3O lO5Si one pole from tho stone
marked L. G.. %. which has been set 10 ney-
petuato said corncr,nnd between said stone and
a witness stone marked W. thcnce up the riv.
er leaving room for road north, 79 degrees
east, 90 poles; thence porth, 80 degrees east, 10
poles 10 the turn of the roadi thence north, 10
degrees east, Is poles 10 a stake near Johnsonfs
houses thence with Pntterson's line north, Is
degrees west, 100 poles, crossing at 20 and ono
at IS7 poles TO pile Of stones John PattersOn's
corner in Wnterdeld's line; thence with said
line south, II degrees west, 10 poles 10 n stone
marked ]. w. Weterfcld's cooncr in the oriq;n.
al line, crossing the branch at 10 poles; thence
with said original lines l92degrees enst, ,9)Gnoles
to the beglhning; containing l37 acres and -
poles.
The other tract being part Of David Stephen,
sons 10 mere survey No. $50 & I05s. B.rip. |
ming one pole frOu a stone ION tho bank of Ihe |
Ohio lliveG marked Il. G. ]. and between said |
Stone ana witness stone, mh rked w, said
stones were set TO porpotuate the southeast cor.
ner Oi said Supplements said survey, and the
southwest corner of Jacobs 1000 acre snrvav
NO. I6i9; thence down the liver leaving room
LOT road SOUTH az degrees west, "a poles north,
90 l'2 degrees west, l6 poles; south, GI-3
uesfees west, seven poles; south, 723 de-
grees west, JO poles; south, IS l-9 degrees west.
u poles to stake where tho old ware.bouse
Dncc stood on the bank Of the river; thence
With the road and the limo Of tho tract sold 10
iamcs 4. Bohde; north, 10 I-2 degrees west. 36
loles; north, 2a4 degrees west, 80 poles, north,
J. polesi north. II l-2 degrees west, l3 poles:
loFth' ~ l2 degrees west, poles north . .
iegrFos west, poles; north, 30 I-2 degrees west.
poles north, % dOsrous west, IL poles ;north.
l.. hegrees east, % poles 10 stake in John
,larNs linei thence with said limo NORTH. II de.
fees east, I'D poles crossing the branch al q ,
oles to stone IN tho original line Ihence with
AID ino south, l9f degrees east 1l3 noles mass, {
hg The stone, WaterGeld's corner, at Is noles "a
le le beginning; Containing 2O5 acress 2 roods and I
0 poles. ''''
Terms Of Sale--one third of Iho purchase mon. /
y in hand, one third in nine and lhe balance h, ,
ghteen mOntha from the day Of sale--the defer.
! payments TO bear interest and be secured bv a
'nd aud approvcdseeurit
JOHN ]. HIGGINS Sheriff. e
shCriG's Office, Juno 4,h 1872. I
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-06-14
sIIERIFFS SALE.

EP YviItuo of wri,s Of rcadiiioni crpo.
~ mas TO me directed by the Court OF
Common pleas, within aud for Brown
County Ohio, will offer for salc, at the
front door of the Courthouse in George.
town, on Saturday the 9th day Of July,
lSi-!, between the hours of 10 and 4
O'Clock on said day, the following real cs-
tate, to, wit; All that certain lnlot in the
town o! Decatur, Brown County Ohio.
known by its number ioriy.nine no. 49)
containing dwelling house and store
room.
To be sold as the property oJohnNIoorc,
at the suits of William Duly g. Co.
against John Moore and James Sncdaker.
Thomas McGauge against said Moore,
and Ii. " J. II. Shocnberger against SAID
John Moore. Terms cash.
JOHN J. HIGGINS, ShT.
Il. co.
Sherill's office, juno Sd, 1912.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-06-14
RELIGIOUS EIGHT

On Sunday Iaat, in one of our Dulcl
churches, they had grand skirmlsh. Il
appears that there has been considerable
difficulty in thoir proceedings for some
Time past, but tho party opposed to the
present pastor got possession aud drove
him out on the first Of tho month. Sun.
gay, theyfook rcguIdr pitched battle in
iFont ofthe building, TO decide which had
the legal right, aud we learn that tho
pastor and his party whipt.-- Cincinnati
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-06-14
NOTICE IN BANKRIlpTcY.

Whereas the District Court of the United
States, for the Distric, of Ohio, has wIered the
application OF Brice q. Blair for the benefit Of
IN act 70 establish uuiform system Of Bank-
ruptcy throughout the United States 70 me as
Commissioners of Bnnkrupts of Brown County
Ohio, for further proceedings according to the
rules Of said Court. Notice is therefore hereby
given to the creditors of said Brice x. Blair to
prove and file their accounts against lin before
me at my office in Georgotown-and also, on ap.
Plcaton Of fanycreditof therefor, that an Oppor-
tuhitywill be given 70 examine said party be-
fore me touching any mnstets pertaining to !li,,s
business or alairs!
Georgetown, May 93rd, 1912.
DAYIDG. DEVORE.
Commissioner.