davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-22

Sherman'S Worm Lozenges,
PrO'ed In more than 40D,O00 cases to be, infal.
liable; the only certain destroying medi-
cine ever discovered Many diseases arise from
worms and OecaSiOn long and intense suffering
and even death, without their ever being suspec.
tad; grown persons are very often afflicted with
them and are dDctOred fJr various complaints,
without any beneft; when one dose of these
Lolsngea would speedily cure them.
Dr.. Galen Hunter, IOS Sixth Av., knew a
child that was cured of fits by thess 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
o'y on board Of one of the Havre Packets
was cured OF fits by only one dose of them,
Mt' Loring W, Gross, 66 Fulton st, cured
'ntee OF ms children nf worms by only one box.
NSPt' Cohh, OF Nantucket, cured his child, 8
lye~s oiu' oy only doses; ne had been given
up " Ws physicians as incurable and was fast
waving a"ay' being almost reduced to a skele.
%n' lns Goctom could not tell what allied the
Ofworns, thought possibly thew mirbt K ,hs
cause Of all the dihcuty, and coSssousntlv
applied to Or. Sherman, who pays him hoy
Of his Worm Lozsngss; amer the frs, dos. ~"
child ran ~ his father, frightened at tho laros
quantity Of worms that came from him. H.Ss
nov as we'll and hearty as any child. and NJ
donht has been saved from an early grave ~
only three dosas Of these Lozsnges,
Mf. John r. Wood, 81 Third st., gave than
to his child and they brought away the worms
by thousands.
These valuable Worm. Candies lust rses;vsa
by D. J. Stewart, Georgetown, Murphy, Ridge
way, & Co, Ripley.
Price only 25 cents per box.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-22

DECISION ON THE BANKRUPT Law
The court Of common Pleas, al Pbiladel-
phia, on Friday, decided that the BARk,
upt Law Of the United States does not
supsrsede the State laws on insolvency,
but that both may exist together. and
applications be made for the benefit Of
either, voluntarily, at the choice Of the
debtor.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-22
Bronchitis! Bronchitis! /!
BepGre of the dread destroyer.
sUTtu IN nnnMnTTROIn

IET HE OROlNOIli ! 10 j11~V
Which spares neither the Young, the Good, or
the Beautiful, but is annually hunyirg thou
sands upon thousands to a premature grave un-
Ter the mistaken name Of Consumption. The
usual symptoms ofthis disease are, Cough, Sore
ness Of the Lungs or Throat, Hoarseness, Diff
culty of Breathing, Asthria, Hectic Fever, a
splitting up Of fPhlsgm 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
ungs. The great aud effeetual remedy for this
alarming and wide'spreadng diseass~is the
Rev. /. Covert's Balm of Life.
This new and invaluable Medicine is universal.
pronounced, by the multitudss who have used
il and tasted its healing virtues, to he the most
wonderful and admirable remedy in the world
for the cure Of BRoNCBIIls, COUGHS, severe
COLDS, CROUP. ASTHMA, WRooPING COUGH, and
Ill diseases OF the LUNGS nd WINDPIPE. which
neglected, soon lead to rtGl Consumption.
The BALM OF LIFE stands sntirely aloof from
the various QWGck NostrWnts of,the day, having
invariably won the confidence of Physicians.
CLergynlen, and the intelligent of all classes,
wherever it has been. introduced. PhilanthEo-
lists. and all who truly sympathiSs with human
suffering, every where hail its appearance with
heartfelt joy; aud look upon the BALM of LIFE
as one of those great and uncommon bLSssings
which kind Providence occasionally bestows
on man, but which, like angel's visits, are few
and far between.
iSFCirculars, containing numerous testmo-
malls Of the highest responsibility, can be had,
gratuitous, of all our Agents.
The BALM of LIFE, zone Dollar per BottIe,)
is FOR sale by D. J. STEWART, Georgetown; and
PALMER & CAMPBkLL, Ripley.
February l. 3m.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-22
THE STEAM BOAT
z ID p 7. A "

"AS changed her owners, but will still run
II as regular Packet between Maysville
and Cincinnati. 1t the intention ofthe own
sIs to make her a safe, speedy and pleasant boat
for passengers Freights shall be carefully ham
died and the charges moderate. She will leave
Maysville every Monday, Wednesday and Fri.
day, at 8 O'Clock, and Cincinnati on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, al the same hour. ~
s. RANKIN, Master.
Oct. goth, 1910.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-22
N til q.

THERE wilTbe petition presented to the
ii Commissioners Of Brown county, at their
next meeting, paying for an alteration Of the
County Road, The said County Road to inter
sect the Williamsburg and Sardinia State Road
in, or as near that point as the viewers may deem
proper. ...-, ,.r ... ,...
February l, 1912.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-22

THE Fourteenth Volume Of the GEM will be
commenced on Saturday the Eighth Of January.
IS49. For the liberal favor which our publics.
tion has received during the thirteen yeafs Of its
existence, ,nur patrons have our unaffected thanks
We again renew our solicitations for suhscrip.
lions to the ensuing volume, with the eou6-
dence that all who subscribe, will be satisfied
that they receive In return fOrsthe small expense
far greater value. We re-assure the public
that we shall be untiring in our exertions to
render the GEM a volume ofinterest and utili.
ty, a fund Of amusement and of substantial and
lasting efulness. 'lAi
We shall print large edition, and shall be-,
able TO supply new subscr bers from the COM
mencement of the volume, at any time within
the current year. s.. Z. it..,a
TERMS-as hsret tofore; to those that call at
the Office SI,25;-and to Mail subscribers, 81 90
a year. PAYMENTIN ADVANCE wiTibe
required in every instance, Subscriptions win
not be rereiUed (or5less than gear, G"d all ss6-
scribers must commence at the beginnWg Of the
uoEINle. ....
AGENTS.-Auy person who will remit US
Five Dollars, postage free, shall receive six CO..
pies; for Ten Dollars, thirteen copies.
SHEPARD g. STRONG. :
ROCHESTER, N Y, November, l64I. s...l
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-22
state of Ohio, Brown County,
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
tn. L. HAMER Solicitor.
Nov. 9th, ls4T .--6w.
In Chanesry.

VS.. In Chanesy.
Jonn T. Cowan &
Douglass IFby
THE Bill In this case was filed on the 4th Of
March l64I, In the Clerks Office Of. the above
named Court, and sets forth that on the 18TH Of
January the defendant COwen, pretending to
be the duly authorized agent aDdAattOrney in
fact of said Douglass Irby, sold to the complain
ant 4lO acres Of land in Brown county, Ohio,
part Of survsy'N No. 1919, for the sum OF $3.50;
that complainant paid to said Cowen S420, and
gave his note for the balance, which is now due !;
that said Cowan made complainant deed as
such attorney in faetof lrby; that since the ex-
eeutiOn thereof, complainant has discovered that
said Cowan's letter Of Attorney, had thereto
fore been revoked by ITby, and never revived OF
renewed in any way by said irby; that be has
applied to said COwan and IIby, both Of whom
reside in the State Of Virginia, to make him
another deed for said land they refuse to do
so; that he is ready and willing TO pay the bal-
ance Of the purchase money whenever he can
obtain Title that his present tile is invalid;
and the Bill prays the Court to compel said de.
fendaNts 10 make the complainant good title
for said land and for an injunction TO sray the
collection ofthe purchase money until soch title
Is made, and for general relief And the defen.
dants are hereby notified TO appear at'thenext
Term Of the Court Aforesaid, 10 be holden at
Geotgssown, III the county Of Brown and State
ofOhio, and plead, answer, OF denur TO said
Bll. o. the came will be taken as confessed, and
fha matters thereofdeeFeed accordingly.
DAVID CRAWFORD.
IN L. HAMRR, Solsf. for GOmpl't. &8Vl
Nov. 10Th, lS4I.-6w.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-22
A. ELLIS n,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law.
)Eice on the east side Of the PSblic Square
Georgetown, Ohio.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-22
List of LETTER.,

Remaining in the Post Office at Russelvlle
OIL the first day ofJanuary, 1912, which if not
taken out in three months will bo sent to the
General Post Office as dead letters.
Ashenhurst Y 0ichuC6 Crozier
Ann Kingsauley Joseph Catch e.
Andrew Fulton Messrs HilASE Stayt III
Thomas Butt for Wilson StaytOn
Wiley BOhanan A r Spencer 2
Benjamin Palmer ] NJ Hart
Rodman Gardner MarsRel BSlaek
William Phillips Jeremiah Green
Edward Evans WIN McUune
John II James GideOn Claybausn
Joseph Orr James PilsOn 2
r. D. TOMB. P. M.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-22
sherman's Worm Lozenees.

shoriars Office, eh'y 5th, ls42.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-08-27
RELIGIOUS MELANCHOLY.

Many persons of a religious turn OF
mind behave as if they thought it a
crime to be cheerful. They imagine
the whole of religion consists in GER
tain notifications, or denying them
selves the smallest indulgence, even
Of the most innocent amuSements.
A perpetual gloom hangs over THEN
countenances, while the deepest mel
ancholy preys upon their minds. At
length the talrest prospects vanish,
every thing puts on dismal appear
ance, and those very objects which
ought to give delight, afford nothing
but disgust. Life itself becomes a
burden, and the unhappy wretch, per-
Suaded that no evil can equal what he
feels, often putsan end to his miserable
existence.
1t isa great pity that ever religion
should be so far perverted, as TO be-
come the cause Of those very evils it
was designed to cure. Nothing can
be better calculated than true Reli-
gion, to raise and support the mind
Of its votaries under every affection
that can befat them. 1t teaches men
that even the suferings of this life are
preparatory to the happiness of the
next, and that all who persist in a
course Of virtue shall at length arrive
at complete felicity.
Persons whose business it is to re-
commend religion to others, should
beware of dwellmg too much on gloo-
my subjects. That peace and tran
guilty of mind, which true religion is
calculated to inspire, is a more pow
erful argument in its favor than all
the temors that can be uttered.-Ter-
ror may indeed deter men from out
ward acts of wickedneSs, but can
never inspire them with that love off
God and real goodness of heart, in
which alone true religion consists.
TO conclude the best way to corln-
teract the violence of any passion is
to keep the mind closely engaged in
some useful purs'lit.-DyotFS Oracle
IF Health.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-08-27
SUMMER ADJUSTMENTS.

Our friends from every direction
are complaining ofthe duImess OF the
times, the want of amusement &c.
We advise all such as are in search Of
rural sport and innocent amusement,
ito pay our delightful village a visit,
and see how the boys do the thing in
this part of our "m0ral Cineyard."
In the first place, we have delight
full and healthy climate-plenty to
eat, and plenty to eat with it. And
as for amusement, we give the follow
ling as an unfair specimen: We are
blessed with set Of the finest sort Of
fellows, who, when ever they think
proper, ride out to mineral spring,
land as the road is very fine, those
ofthem who are minus a horse, can
go out by private conveyance,) where
they amuSe themselves by eating
peaches, and swinging ona gruy-gine
In town they meet in certain alley,
set part expressly for the business.
and hustle upa dech and take social,
friendly game of nearveIs, and all
passes off in perfect harmony; and
we are delighted to learn that pro-
position has been made, to introduce
other innocent games, such as cab
chumb5ey, prisoners baate &C., which
will add greatly to the store of amuse-
mentS.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-08-27

tbs vegp onltqrE 'll,8 pImfuno
dug notices q uovIy aWoinicd cofo.
nor, on hlor in adtnH dIreuga"
Our friend tlalr, of f.o PIutr's
GHle'n. ms been aW1H.d Corona.
.ofup pWI.h II l.0a...n N. rs
commend uI those HhD intend w
These land times 10 s'H''e oil ilr.r
mortal cod. as well as those who have
m1de Wy tlieir minds 10 drown them.
selves 0ccidcHtaiiy, ~ perform these
operations IN tho ucghbOrhond Of
pIacqueniuo, or, IN other words, %
palrouIzo M IT, Engineers Of
steamboats,, having blowiugupto do,
will pleas burst their boilers IN that
immediate section. Fine inquesis,
"no blame attached" 10 any one, and
all that sort of thing.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-08-27
SNAKE TALE.

We notice an account in the Column
bus Democrat of last week, Of a snake
said to have been captured in this
County, rather on the large order,
measuring seven feet FIVE inches in
length, circumference little more
than foot, having thirty Eight rattles,
and measuring between three and
four inches between the eyes. Now
we frankly acknowledge that we
have heard ofno such animal in the
shake line being killed in this county,
very recently; but we were present
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-08-27

The New York Journal of Com
merce says: The freight Of barrel
of flour from that city to Boston,
Newbuyport, or Portland is 10 a IL
l-2 cents; while the postage on a
letter to either of those places is is
ga cents.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-08-27
STATE TELEGRAPH.

We have received the first number
-of a new paper published at the city
of Jackson, in this State, under the
above title, conducted by j. T. Sum
mers Esq, favorably known as the
editor of the Lexington Uuion. The
Telegraph is Democratic paper, and
we have no doubt but it will be ably
edited. We wish it success.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-08-27

our patrons must bear with us set
a little longer, for having sueha small
quantity Of reading matter, as we orc
under the necessity of putting more
advertisements in or paper than We
should, If we had sufficient quulily
oftype, hotin pi, to couch the most Of
them in our extra.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-08-27
The Canadian patriots are trying

The Canadian patriots are trying
to kick up another spreein Canada.
The New York Aurora Of the 4th
inst, says: That a meeting was held
a short time since in Detroit, at which
several ofthe old patriots and leaders
were present Better hunt up Gov.
Dor and that sword! They would
be an invaluable acquisition to the
marriott forces. f,
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-08-27

Here is little fact, says the Boston
Post, which speaks volumes in rela-
ton to the character of the American
people and their institutions =
"John Moore, the Democratic can
didate for the office of Lieut.. Govern
or OF lllenoiS, made the very wagon
in which his opponent, Henderson,
the wing candidate rides about"
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-08-27
IA rOLLEfION'A nm,


will UIaf lur t7la 10 iha highest
hHid,r iof m.i hf fIe e0ib' houar
d..T0.rIuH1w county 49, .pH.
u Giru.U0mu# %, p 1lobdav iIr
900 dfy oI November HnNl 1Hi4)
within flo hour rn.hrd VIZ iuW,
ilo following property WIS Tho % 4
offheHw of src NO 81 il township
uo - north of mgc uD Z nuai, con.
tanning ~ D2.iOO acrO, cHni ns
being GRANTED ~ and "a lLuprpeny
Of jesse Watson, and W0'I he cold or
so much thereof 1s sill satisfy llw
state and county iuScs due Tor tlH
yc9pIsto and 'll,aud all legal costs
That may accrue thereon Amount
oflaxcs due for said years So 05clg.
H. BUCK, H&cccmi
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-08-27

We arc informed that we were in
error last week, in stating that Bur-
gon was haiied before he was shot
we made the whole statement as il
was related to us.
Tyler has vetoed the Big tariff bill ;
go it my Tyler, vctoo every bill they
pass, and show them that they have
in reality "waked up the wrong pas
senger."
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-08-27

u0f long iufr, aDj ifad oun ni ouf
mol respectable eiiizens frla'' o.
mate fatj lhat bcala thtofouflfl'ul
.ofllo Democrat 10 lido. Tho snake
of ouf informant measured twelve
feet IN length, bad tIfyu.uo mnlr'
1ui was ss inches bclwoen tle oyo,
lhe circumference u Dis mato-sbip
we dIi not learn, bat we presume u
was IN proportion.
Wucau bpaf orr friend In 5H0hes,
bat lIc can beat ug in bcels His
loct wciglstwcnty-dlrco pounds, and
treasures four feet q ~ inches in
circumference We havenota word
TO SAVIOUR deri says he won't be-.
lIeve neither Of our sHair-i0ly now,
Alabama money was rated IN \,
York on the 21th ulL--Dccatur 3S
per cent discount; other banks 40
Miss 3dUeriiSer.
The Tennessee banks continue TO
pay specie Oh their respective issues.
ID.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-08-27

"llaIlo ~ roarcd q Joeosc steamboat
passenger, going into strangers
berth aud giving him a tremendous
shake.
"llallol don'tyou want togo ashore
at Mcmphis?'
ayes, yes, 10 be sure ~ said the
man, jumping up and dragging on his
boots with desperate speed, for the
bell was then ringing loudly.
"WelI, were just at Natcheznow,"
replied the other, 81 thought I'd let
you know" He then coolly closed
the door and walked OG.-Picayune.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-08-27
DyotfS. Oracle Of Health.--We

DyotfS. Oracle Of Health.-~We
havereceived some three or four num-
berS of this valuable publication, and
from careful perusal, we can freely
recommend it to the public. The "Or-
acle of Health" is an interesting
medical work, published monthly al
Philadelphia, Pa. by the celebrated
Doctor Dyott, at the low price of
TWENTY-FIVE cts. per annum.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-08-27
lows

The whole amount for the eight
years, being more than S72,o0o,o00,
or an average of S9,OOO,oo0 per an
mum.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-08-27

We understand that Mr.. S, Rob-
FER has taken charge, temporarily, of
the Aberdeen Advertiser.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-08-27
A New VOLUME
ONLY ONE DOLLAR.
The cheapest Family Paper in the
Union. OBJ {.
THE
SATURDAY CHRONICLE
A FAMILY NEWSPAPER OF MAMoTH
SIZE.

A new volume of this popular jour.
nal was commenced on the 18th inst
The publishers, grateful for the liberia
| patronage hitherto extended to them
and determined to make renewed and
increasing efforts in adding to theat.
fractions Of their weekly sheet. To
suit the times, the paper will be fur
nished to clubs, Ten copies for $40,
SO that in the country the cost to an
individual subscriber will be only
ONE DOLLAR PER .ANNUM.
THE SATURDAY CHRONICLE
Is printed Oh Il sheet of mamoth size.
and contains weekly, thirty-two CO.
lums of closely printed matter, EN-
bracng every variety ofchoice liteary,
scientific, and news matters, of a
character to prove instructive to the
family circle. THE CHRONICLE
has now been several years in exist
ence, and the publishers believe that.
without vanity on their part, they may
safely assert that ithaS earned for it.
self a Reputation for ErceHence in
all its departments Of Useful hfor-
nation, Sound Philo8Qphy, HIGH
Toned Morals, and attractive and
VaiuabLe Tviety, surpassed by no
other newspaper in the United States.
The leading contents are -
Literary Tales, The Fine .Arts,
agriculture, Science and .4rt, Ira
0elling Sketches, Manners and Cas-
toms, Ladis' Department, Biogra-
phy, Prices Current, Bank Note
List, Money MatterS, History, Eda-
cation, Popular Statistics, letters
from abroad, Ncw Publications.,
WoraI Readjngs, Music, Na,os OF
Ute Dag, Foreign Intelligence, L.
cal NelCS, Hltmer0uS, &c. &c.
I'VE USIC.
AS an additional attraction. and for
the especial qualification ofLadies, the
Music Of some popular Air, Melody,
or Ballad, will be occasionally insert
ed, so that our readers in the Interior
will have the advantage Of possessing
new favorite Music for the Voice or
Piano, almost as soon as it is issued in
tho lorrn oi+iac $50
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-08-27
TIIE PTRLIC AND.

For the last eight years the proceeds
of the Land sales have been as fol-
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-08-27
H. DOOh, u @ III
August 6, lS42. prs fee SI4.
TAN COLLECTORS SALE,
In choctaW county miss.
II Choctaw County Mississippi.

IN Choctaw County MISSISSIPPI.
] will offer for sale to the highest bidder for
cash at the court house door of Choctau county,
Mi. at Greensborough, on Monday the 7lh day
of November mex Q842) within the hours pre-
@ribed by law, tbs following property viz The
south wset ! of section no 10 in township no
~ north Of range no east, containing 1853 g.
loO acres, assessed as granted to and as the
property of Orvall Carson, and will be sold or so
much thereof as will satisfy the state and coun.
ty taxes due for the year l84l, and all legal
cost that may accrue thereon.
Amount of taxes due for the year l84l 81 tets
II. BUCK. r A &. c, Mi.
August S, 1912. IDS prs fee Ia dolls.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-08-27
LOUISVILLE, MISS.

SATURDAY, AUegsr a1lstg.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-08-27
TF COLLEcnnp alLE



wlll offer lof slle 10 o. lslnt
BIDDER lof chsb M tlio cont m.a
0"Dl oi cli0rluw county m .U..
Y HftenHhomugh, m Monday IIp
w my oi November Hou tiHJ
Filhin the hours prescribed by law.
W, following property Wis 'tIn w
81 llo SO ! ofsoc no - iu township
W. ~ norm Of range 40 n maf. r5n.
,linlils 10 lD.l00 acres, nfarrd n4
bclnG gtaulcd n mud ma lho pfop. tig
OF Isaac w Wright, and Wai 65 m.l
or 10 much ihcrcofas will mtayHe
f'a'e and county taxes due Igfhr
year 1871 and all legal co.tsthHtuy
eccrle thercouj amount oil fuses due
Tor said year. Ga catts