davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-03-05

lies al the bottom Of this currency question,
namely, that ~ Is the right and duty Of this Gov
ernnent. IN The c5Herttop, safe keeping, md dis
bufsement Of the public revenue, to at IN fur
uishlng Z uniform currency and eqaallzinp the
eAchange- OF the country and II, IN the il6gIntnt
Of ANY, the measure does not "a far enough, We
shall have q stock on which we can eusrafl here
after such further provisions as shall come within
The constitutional power OF C1ngrcss-withIn the
great principles which have been laid down-snd
such as shI be deemed expeGIent aud justified
By public sentiment.
The system can be tried without risk. and dn-
ring a period where there can be ~ hope af ndop-
ing another f4sorlte measure. II, on trial, IT
shall be found 10 answer the purposes for which
u is iniented, then the necessity Of a National
Bank viii he superseded, aud IT'S friends W III have
no reason nor desire 10 urge II. II u should not
answer those purposes. then even the opponents
OF a National Bank MAJ become satisfied that
such al institution IS The only remedy Tor the
eviis OF Il deranged and d.sordered currency. Bal
untii soma such system be adopted, IT may well be
doubted whether, IN the present aspect and past
experience Of our banking Institutions, The People
can be brought INTO The support of "a National Bank
Shlil we. then, told our arms, auJ deliberately
resolve 10 do n%othing2 Can tho friends Of n Ma
iional Bank, as we'll as the friends Of the Sub.
Treasury. sstify themselres to their constituents
or the country IN such a conrSef These are qges-
tons for grave consideration. Both these sys
tens. IN one shape and another, have been dis
credited, ADD with no present prospect Of either Of
them beng re established. What then remains
to be done? The People expect aud require ac-
ton a, our han The committee present the
Excheqner plan, free from the objections which
were urged against 1t on It's original introduction
"A plan which, IN their Judgment, uuItts tho
benefits without tho evils OF The others; ADD ask
for 1t that consideration which ii is SO iIsily emit
tied 10 receive.
In proposing the bill, which the committc now
submit TO the Senate, an attempt hss been made,
as far as possible. to consult the views and avaId
the objections of all parties, as disclosed in the
history and discussions Of the several plans here
tofoTe suggested for accomplishing the same oh
jects, and II is submitted in The hope tia, the al
tempt will prove successful.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-03-05
PALLADIU Nj.
RICHMOND, SlTIRDiY. MARCH 5. I>p.

tr"o arc requested to announce SOLOMON
MaiLDIilI. Of Cambridge Cry, as a Candidate
for Sheriff Of Wayne County.
GIVE are requested 10 announce SAMUEL
az Il candidate for Sheriff at The nexl
AUGUsr election.
GIVE are authorized 10 announce DAVID
WiDDiE, Us a candidate for Sheriff
G-Ne are authorized TO announce WILLIAM
WlDCP "a u candidate for Sheriff.
~ We afo authorized to announce DAVID
MOO8i. as a candidate for Sheriff.
GIVE nre authorized to announce LEVI r.
RIO IIiENEL, as a candidate for Sheriff.
GIVE nro authorized 10 announce JESSE
MEEK, as a candidate for Sheriff.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-03-05

the West, they would pay them into the land Of
fees, instead Of being subjected 10 the expense
nd risk of carrying specie, or any local curren-
cy on which they might be compelled 10 pay a
large discount, To procure specie. They would
also use these specie notes IN all their dlsburse'
ments for the purchase Of stock and for the i'm
provement Of their farms. Again, the Eastern
merchants would send these specie notes 10 pay
their purchases of The products OF the west: IL
seems TO the committee that the West wouid nave
an abundant share Of this Government Currency,
and. in connection with the benefits which 1T
would derive from exchanges, that Its interests
would be peculiarly promoted by the establish
mept Of this system.
This paper circulation. based upon specie, dol
lar for dollar, will not add 10 the circulating me-
dunn Of the country. Tho committee have here
,ofore shown that Il ought not TO add to II. But
il has many advantages over specie: amongst
those advantages are the following:
l. 1t will be tie means Of drawing forth from It's hiding
places specie that has been hoafdet, TO the estimated amount
Of several milllons' aud which, I' present condition. ;
no use to It's possessor nor TO the country. The lack OF con
fdence in individuals and banks as safe Repositories, which
caused this retirement OF sprcie, VIII yield nj once y
unbounded confidence inspired by the Exchequer, where spe-
ce notes arc issued on a deposite OF specie aud the sale
custody Of the deposIte - guarantied ~ Ne Governments
for the redemption of the notes.
2 In the ratio Of the incrensed velocity and economy
which paper affords over specie, and 10 which may be added
the high credit of this paper, II will impart "a great activity,
and consequently effectiveness 10 the circulating medium
3. The local banks may be induced, 10 a great sxtent,i to
substitute this paper for their own.
a. twill prevent the depreciation of specie, by abra-
sion, whilst in circulation
;. 1t will prevent its toial loss to the country and Il the
world by shipwreck and other casualties.
G. Ii will afford the most convenient, safe, and valuable
currency for travel.
T.. IL will be the best and latest remittance by mail,fo'n
one end o. the Union TO the other. for the payment II news
papers and periodicals, and other things requiring small
sums, without the possibility OF loss by depreciation to
those who receive il.
g.. Ii viii tend to regulate tho banks, and, by a frequent
settling Of balances, 70 bring them up 10 a sound cifcuiatip"'
o.. It wiil do much towards regulating exchanges by
means of its fayorab G action on the local exchanges.
In tho view which the committee have thus far taken OF
the plan of a Fiscal \ gent submitted by the Secretary of
the Treasury, they have suggested certain important moit-
hcations; and in order to give the Senate n more concise
and connec ted view Of the system, as they propose to modi-
~ IL, they submits the following
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-03-05
Take Notice.

The Wings of Old Wayne, arr hereby inf,,n.a ,h.,
there viii be an effort made by the loea. to AIRY this eonn.
" at the August election. They were smhoId-nei by ,he,,
success of last .ummer. and they are now ready to s.rfh,,
honor, deeency and truth to succeed. Their partial .orcess
u asst year was from The innt,entjon and negligence of the
Nhigs-shall they have liant advantage againt Have o.
the " second sober thoughts of the Wings, convinced them
OF the neeessisy Of union and energy Of actiont We hopo
they have ahi thar a union of sentiment, and actixuy shall
Characterize the whole party-be vigtlant, active, aud true
to the cause, and locofocoism and il. evil effects will only
Go reJnenhere as titngs that were.
How shall we obtain and sustain thi5 union OF aciion.
u2ah which - mach depends We know al no means so
efficient a. n Convention, and n sclt.acu6rine dlsrosl,ion
among the asgjrants for office. We hope the ,lme viii
come when Conventions will be una-cessary bat they are
IA our opinion, VOW the only ALTERNATIVES. "unlod No
stand-divided we fall,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-03-05

lsh the RECITATION Of it. The editor of ,hs Journal h..
hauaFaaiy admitted the efficiency Of the proof, and thu
gives IN his apology and Authority:
I'VE much rsse; taat"e did him wrong, and We hope
III @3s re'rsrheh ot the unlast char rye Will r.patr any IA
JIy Iast ths publication If II NAY hs.e ,a,, ,h- Seer.,a-
y " narty need say 10 those who knsw ~. AMI ,ho
"a p our paper, taai, when We mate the statement,
We 0SJ TIE Very strongest reasons far snppastns il ia be-
tfde. We hAt il from the lips Of one of The tno.s r.snerts-
DE gentsemeh Of Washington CITY, Nj. Gso5ge NAV. n
>i 81 10 / se4sTsss NHv.e who related il, - rs IN at is
mtaliH eaEtra.- as. We aske3 Nj NJ. If there could 10
no possible dolht a. 70 the matter. aad he assured a. mos,
earnestly 'hat there could nAt Ca the day oar rsmafks
aPhesfed, a member OF congress. WAC kapp-ned to he here.
stated taat We had not exaggerated the affair a = al. hn,
presented H."
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-03-05

Jtb6E tFsnCR. has come out IN a long sriiel. In reuls +,
Nj. Bolts. /, il male up Of special pleading. and !. 10
me instnuatons respecting Mr. Bot,.' associations, the
jugs backs out most humhly. TIE iudes take. especial
pains 10 insaldate the .e-tinony Of Mr.. Harrison: bu, ~.
think he fails III IT, He admits he was nulhher. and
sanctioned their proceedings. We ,hink that sufficient to
convict him of the charge made sgains, him nv Mr. Ro,ts
Since this was written We have read the reply of Mr.
Bolts, winch most certainl, ends the matter; al least 10 far
a. the opinions of the people ARE concerned. The J aiesi
in a bad box, and there is no means by which he can eA-
tricate himself.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-03-05
Islander Black and Foul Refuted.

The Louisville Gazette aas pabIsaed the sworn afizavIt
OF tie Hen. Daaisl Wooster, and o: earh Clerk ii he De-
par,nen;. aeay ny IN saenoss positive maaser the ruth Of
tie fui SANDER whlch has been perpesrated against the
Secretary Of STATE b. the Louisville Journal. They STATE
taat lae-e i no tI:a "a the st2sy-n3 ~osa5aton for It. OF
any circumstances from ebich such a tAirg could have bsel
imagined TIE m~salac.ty aas oeen s1:snsfse,y circulated,
ana pu5.;5asd " many wAo vii nc; have ,ae noaor % pub
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-03-05
Rankrup pit Law.

II appears from the New YORK papers tina, the receipts
at the PARK Theatre N tie occasion Of the .Bozf Ball,
was upwards Of 5000. No nan in astea4a nee 81 thai
saI saoeld Be allowed the benefits u the B4akrIp, Law
The occasion and is OBJECT va. eon;canptble, and II. e1-
trayasaace I disgrace to the Amsricaa character.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-03-05
To the Honorable. the
General Assembly IF kentucky:
WAsuINGroS, SENATE CnAnnRR, J
February 10, 1912. (

-
"Then | last had the honor OF an sppo,n,mcp,
as one Of the Cnited Sintss Senators from Ken
lucky minated, in my letter Of nccvpiance.
the probability Of my not serving out the wholo
term Of sixyesrs. In consequence Of there hav-
ing been two extra sessions of Congress, l have
already attended. since that appointment, as ma
ny sessions OF Congress "a ordinarily happen du-
ring a senatorial term, without estimating INV
services ut The present session.
II have for several years desired 10 retire IN to
private life. but have hitherto been prevented
from executing my wishes by considerations Of
public duty. ! should have resigned my seat IN
the Senate, at tho commencement OF Inc present
session. hut for several reasons, ono II which was
shat The General Assembly did not mee, uniii
near 4 month after Congress, during which nm.
he State " ou'd not have been fully represented,
or my successor would have had only the IN
certain tltle of an Excheqler appointment.
Toe time has now arrived when, I think, Tint
without any just Tcproaeh, ] may qui, the puhllc
service, md uestow some affection on my PR
sate affairs, which have suffered much by the o-
cnpation Of The larges; part Of NV life IN the pub
lie connects. II the Roman veteran had title TO
a discharge after thirty years serrlrc,i !, " ho have
served a much longer period, may justly claim
nine.
Al beg leave, therefore, TO tender to tho Gene
ri Assembly, and do now hereby tender. nv re-
sirnatIon Of the office which hold Of senator.
IN the Senate Of The United States, from the Stale
of keniuokv, to take effect on The Bis, day Of
March, lSf2; and | request that the General As
sembly VII apaaint NY successor 10 lake his scnt
On that day. have fixed that day 10 allow mo
an opportunity Of assisting IN the completion Of
some measures which have been originated by
me.
81 embrace this occasion 10 offer 10 The Gener-
al Assembly nv most profound and grateful ac-
knowledgement for the nlmerouss nd dis,inguish-
ed proofs. bv which have been honored. of i,s
warm attachments and generous confidence du-
ring a long series of years.
81 have the honor TO be, &c.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-03-05
designations

The Hon. IiENsY CLAY la, res sned has scat in the SER
ate Of TIE tuitot States. The Hon. Juuv j. CRIlrlNptx
" Il be his successor. The following is Ms. Cay,s letter .,
resignation:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-03-05

The Hos. Mr.. MorToS, Senator from Louis
lana. passed down the Ohio a few DAYS since, on
his way TO New Orleans to resign his seat.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-03-05

The Hos. w. c.. PREsroS, from South Carolina,
it is said, has also resigned his seat IN the Senate
Of The United States.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-03-05

Tho Hos. SAMUEL HOOVER, a me mber Of The
Senate Of Indiana, from TIppecanoe county, has
resigned his seat. The HoS. J c.. EGGLEsros,
Of Switzerland county, md a member Of the
Senate Of Indiana, has also resigned his seat
Both these gentlemen are Wings. We hope their
places may be filled by as good men.
The Legislature Of OHIO. have fixed the 1h inst, as a
day for adjoBrr uent. Some editors sizgest that On thai
day insy VIII have done the beet day. work Of the session
We are not 50 oachartab!e. We think they have done
some things which they should not have done, and lett Sumo
taiag= undone which they sho1ld havs done; bot If the Pso-
pie Of ONO are willing to stand the lay which require. the
unconditional resumption Of MI her Bsnk-, We applaud that
ank ast, fur:he. ne deponelb ssysta not.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-08-09
THE CHRISTIAN WORLD.

THE MAIN OBJECT
Ofthis work Is the advancement of christianity
To this object, whatever personal or social inter
ests it may be discriable & becoming to cannect
with it, will be regarded not only as subordinate
but subsefvient.
Contenplates Series ofSketches' illustrative
of bite christianity in its essential peculiar
and ineompa ableglory--Of organized christianity
as witnessed in all the Churches and Benevolent
Societies auxiliary to them; and of the Connex-
ions of chri stianty with the Institutions of Gov,
ernment, Literature, Science and the Arts In
addition to this highly interesting and important
succession eff subjects, it is intended to furnish
in miscellaneous department, IAN attractive and
useful variety Of historical and geographical de-
G. iptious; biographical characters and incidents
reviews, current intelligence, etcetera.
THE MEANS
That are chiefly relied upon for the fulfill
msnt of this plan, are the following: II. The
services of choice circle of correspondents,
qualified by ample personal Accomplishments
and by their social connexions and distinctions,
to supply all departments ofthe work, richly,
with original communications. 2.-An eXten-
sive selection of the most valuable regular, and
occasio ial publications, both English and Ame-
rIcan.-especiallys 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
enclosnd in a cover, is published every month";
Il is printedn the neatesI style of The art, OIL fine
white paper, with new and handsom type, cast
and kept expressly for this purpose.
PRIcE:-A single copy, ST. Is per annum; ; FIVE
copies, or more to one oIder, S. each per year.
Distant subscribers must pay in advance city
subscribers, on delivery ofthe first number
Gommunicat ations, post paid, may be addressed to
the Editor,
THOMAS H. STOCKTON,
No. 10 Sergeant street, Philadslphia.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-08-09
PETERS, NTlIIY

.TE HAVE TRIED hoCl Oh Jos. PRlEsTLEY
w PETERs' VEGETABLE Pitts, and have
no hesitation in pronOnncing them the best
Ambitious Medicine that we have ever used
in our families. We are acquainted with sew.
eral families in this city who give them the
preference TO all other kinds, on account of
their mildness, and at the same time, certainty
of action, New Y ork Examiner.
More than Ten Millions Of boxes of these
truly valuable Antibiliuus Pills have been sold
in the United States, Canadas, West Indies,
Mexico, and Texas, since the 6rst of January,
eightet hundred and thrty-fve.
Hundreds aud thousands bless the day they
were induced, by the persuasion of friend, TO
try Box OF Doctor Peters, Pills.
Doctor Jos. Priestley Reters. Dear Sir:-I
have used your valuable Pills these last four
years, in cases of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint,
and Sick Headache, and have found them, in a
majority fcases, the most valuable Pills have
ever used. Ohm CASE, M. D..
For Sick or Nervous Head-ache, or Bilious
Fever, would recommend Peters, Pills in pres
ference to all other kinds.
r. II. ARMSTRONG, M. d.
The following from the eminent Doctor EN-.
merson, iscOnsidered sufficient.
Ihave used in my practice, these last Eve
years, Doctor Jos .Prestly Peters, Vegetable
Antiblious Pills, and considered them the best
Family Medicine have ever used.
A Fresh supply of those valuable Pills juet
received by d. j. Stewart, Georgetown, and
Murphy, Ridgeway Il Co. Ripley; and they
can be had ofmost Ofthe principal stores through.
out the United States
January, 1S4G
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-08-09
COUGH

Sherman's cough Lozenges,
Are the safest, most sure and efeetual reibedy
for Coughs, Colds, GonsumptiOns, Whooping
Cough, Asthma, Tightness of the Lungs or
Chest, SC &c. The proprietor has never knowIs-
an instance where they did not give perfect sats-
isfaction Several thousand boxes have been
sold within The last year, restoring to health
persons in almost every stage Of consumption,
aud those abOrng under ihe most distressing
colds and coughs They do not cheek and dry
up the cough, but render it easy, promote ex-
pectoration, a lay the tickling or irritation, and
remove the proximate or exciting cause
The Rev. DaIius Anthony, Of the Oneida
Conference, was given up as incurable, believed
to be On the verge Of the grave from cOhsump-
tiOn, without the hope Of relief, till be tried
these Lozenges. They relieved him Immediate
ly, and in a few weeks restored him to health, 60
that be could resume his duties as a minister Of
the gospel. He recommends them 10 all who are
consumptive or have any arrangement oftheir
lungs, as the greatest medicine in the known
world. He has witnessed their effects on sever
al others, and always with the happiest results.
| He says so great remedy through the blessings
of Divine Providence, should be the common
property OF all, and in every family OF The face
| of the earth
| The Rev. DR.. Eastmond, Of New YOrk, gave
a few TO lady, friend of his, who had been
!, given up by her physician and friends as in tho
last stage OF consumption. The first Lozengs
gave her considerable relief, so that she was en-
couragedto poIsevere in their usei and through
the blessings Of God they restored her to perfect
health.
Mr. G. T. Matthews. 8 Caroline ST., suffered
year with hard, tight cough, pain in the side,
splitting of blood, and all the usual symptoms Of
consumption. The Lozenges relieved him inn
mediately, ,and in few weeks restored him to
perfect healtk. He says they are the greatest
cough medicine in the world.
Over 5000 persons have given their names
within the last year as reference of the won-
derful virtues Of these Cough Lozenges. They
cure all recent cases in few hours, seldom re-
quiring more than one day to entirely eradicate
the most distressing ones.
A supply of these valuable Cough Candies just
received by D. J, Stewart, Georgetown,
Murphy, Ridgeway & Co., Ripley.
GFPice only 25 Gents per Box.A0
anuary 1912.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-08-09
Sherman's Poor Mans PIas'
ter.
tel.

The best Strengthening plaster in tho world,
and sovereign remedy for pains, or weakness
in the back, loins, sides, breast, neck, limbs,
joints, rhRumatism, lumbagO, &c &c.
Several persons have called ut the warehouse,
to express their surprise and thanks, at the al-
moss miraculous cures these plasters have effec.
ted.
Mr.. David Williams, of fElizabethtown, N. J..
an old Revolutionary Soldier, was so afflicted
with Rheumatism, that he could scarcely helm
himseIf-these Plasters entirely cured him
Thousands of certificates might be given az
their wonderful properties, but the fact Of the
enormous quantity sold, must be the zfeafest
evidence Of their yiftue. Directions Sre ptin-
ted on The bark Of each plaster, with 4 Eae-,;-
mile Of the name thus, A. SHERMAN. M. d.
Be particular to get Sherman's Poor Mans
Plaster; and see that ii is so printed on tha
back, as there are several base limitations bavLs
ed abou' and often pallned on as SheFmsnyS
q sta-' Zen they are altogether worthless
Nn1tre poFson can make the genuine. q 4.
al,lcu,aI when you purchase.
Price only l2 I-2 cents Plaster.
just received BY D. J. Stewart, Georv.tor,s
Murphy, Rldgeway & Co. Ripley. -
Rememberonly 12 Ia cents 1, piece.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-08-09
SHERIFF's SALE.

IS. BRO Sn common
Joshua Huston and Pleas.
George NJ. Marin.
BY virtue ola writ Of Fl. ia. ct lie. fd.
10 me directed 10y the Court of common
pleas, within and for Brown coulty Ohio,
| Will offer for sale, at the front door of
the Court house, in Georgetown, on Sat
urday the 9th day Of August 1912 be-
tween the hours Of 10 and O'Clock on
said day, the following real estate 10 wit;
All those tracts Of land lying or being in
The town Of Feosburgh, comfy Of Brown
and State of Ohio, known and designated
on the recorded plat Of said town as In
lots Nos % and 26 (numbers twenty FIVE
and twenty six) with the appurtenances,
To be sold as the property Of Joshua
Huston, in the above case--Terms cash,
ALSO
will offer for sale at the house Of the
said Joshua Huston in Lewis Township
Brown county Ohio, on Friday the 18th
day ofJuIy 1912, between the hours o.
10 and o'clock on said day, the follow,
ing property TO wit; -Four cows, one
wheat ian, two harrows, one cHoboard ,one
bureau, one mantle clock, ols stand and
two plonghs- To be sold as the props'ty
of said Huston ia The above case.--
Terms cash in hand. s.
JOHN J. HIGGINS Sheriff,
B. c, ..
Sberiff's Office, June 2Sth, 1912.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-08-09

IIazon KImols aud Olivia klmDie ms vie,
Presly X. Davidson, Clarissa Davidson Sarah
Davidson and Mary Davidson,
WILL TAHB NOTICE,
That a petition was fled against them on the
18th day of June A. d, lS42, in the court ol
Common PleUs of Brown county Ohio,by Green,
WOOL X. Davidson, and is now pending, wherein
the said Greenwood X y. Davidson demands par,
tition Of two hundred and seven acres one rood
and thirty eight poles of land lying in said coun
ty, of which Daniel Davidson died seized-parl
ofan entry of 4O0 acres made in the name o
John Brown by No. 3o72 and that application
will be made, at the rsxt term Of said court, by
the said G eenwood X. Davidson for an or Ter ol
partition and assignment of dover in the said
premises
GKFEN WOOD K DAVIDSON, Petitioner.
DAVID G DEVORE, Attorney.
June 18th, lS42.