davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-11-22
Notice

Is hereby givsR. that application will be naas
70 the Commissioners;of Brown county at thslE
next session for an order to- lay out public rdnd
in Byrd and Union townships, commencing On
the east fork Of Straight Creek, from the ROAD
leading from RuAselville to Mann's Mill, onAl~
exander Moony's farm, running thence in .
south west direction till it strikes the north
east corIsr Of Edward Evans farm; thence with
his line to the south east corner Of said farmB
thence west with the line of Edward Evans and
James E. Slaek's faTms.' and the west Inns Of
James Wofk's farm TO James Evans eOneft
thence south wesEwith said Evans and Jamea
Works and The Widow M'eLain's farms to Ell.
jah Works farm; thence west on the line ofWni; /;
Terrence and the Widow MS'Llain's farms 70
said Terrence corner; thence in a soutAeTly d.
reetion 10 the road leading from Msnn's Mill 70
Ripley, near the sasl end Of John Guildstlands
|
October ls, 1sGa. =.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-11-22
Copper, Sheet. Iron and Tin
Ware Mandatory,

Y4NHE Subscriber has purchased tno ! etGxS wy
establishment in Ripley, formerly 60 rried
IN Saag y cooG pGt, pot metal
aIthe stand occupied BY g Porter S on EE"n,s E,G5.
80" which he will sell at the lowest prices
fer cash OF approved country produce,
Ills Stoves may be obtained oiJ' M Evans q
O'''- TIN WARE. ~
have also removed my Tin Shop to the
same place, where intend keeping on hand
General assortment, by retail and wholesale
Intend keeping on hand an assortment Of BuETs
improyed Oil Biacking, BY wholesale or Fstall
REPAIRING.
stoves aud Stove Ware, Tin and copper
wors. repaired al the shortest notice.
"E5Si "EExfiRA PLATES for stoves viii be kept con-
ys,autly on hand. VIM a RrRT.
{ Ripley, April 49, ls4s: - AZ" =,
Pork. Wheat, Oats and Flour VIII q 'ak?r .. =
At The market prices for the above articles or II
paymcnt Of old de BITS.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-11-22
El573;N Pills

AYE HAVE TRIED DoCTOR Jos. PRTEsTLEE
wv PETRRs' VEGETABLE Pills, and hays
no hesitation in prononncing them the oest
Antibilious Medicine that We have ever used
in our families. We are acquainted with sevs
eralfamilies in this city who give them the
preference 10 all other kinds, on account Of
their miIdness, and at the same time, certainty
of action. New York Examiner
More than Ten Millions of boxes of these
truly yaluableIAnt Pills have been Iotd
in the United States, Canadas, Vest IndieSs
Mexico, and Texas, since the FIRST of January,
eighteC n hundred and thirty-fVe.1
Hundreds and thousands bless the day they
were induced, by the persuasion of friend, tO
.try a Box OF Doctor Peters, Pills. E14-3
Doctor Jos. Priestley RetsIs. Dear SlT;-I
have used your valuable Pills these last iOuE
years, in cases of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints
and Sick Headache, and have found them, in
majority of cases. the most valuable Pills have
/ ever used. OnN CASEs w. gs- y
u For Sick or Nervous1 Headache, or Bilious
Fever, would recommend Peters, PILLS in pre-
ference to all other kinds.
R. H. ARMSTRONG, M. ..
+ The following from the eminent Doctor En-:
Emerson, isconsidered sufficient.
! Ihaye used in my practice, these last ave
i vears. Doctor Jos Priestly Peters VegetsRik
7 Antibilous Pills, and considered them the Psst
ISomiIv Medicine have ever used. j:
Il A Fresh supply of those valuabl FIlls Jsss
,oce;ved by d. ]. Stewart, GeorgetoWns ans
4 M"rnbv. Ridgeway Il Co. Ripley; ana thSy
4 na,Se had Of most ofthe princiPelstoFes thfougas
ant tho United States
January, lS42.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-11-22

.gzss sas .tlsg ,esel ~ ests9 :
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-11-22
Notice

.to ,ba Co'nm;..io,,. 81 RypHD Co,m,v Al tSslr
next session foT an order TO lay out . public
read in Jackson and Eagle ls townships, ,eOmmant
sing at Hearts and Fishers steam saw mfL,
from thence 70 Mathew Tonb's lane, and run
ning with said lane; thence to David Rosli,
Iaus; thence 70 John Hanover; thence TO Jamst
G audies, then and there to cross the State road.
tn snee to the county road lsading from yOlspA
HeatOn's to Ross's mill.
October 2Gth L940
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-11-22
Adminiatratrix's Notice.

ALL persons indebted to the estate Of
IA Jacob Davis deceased, late Of Green
township Brown County Ohio, are requss-
ted 10 make immediate payment and
those haviog claims against said OStsto,
are required to present them, legally
proven, within one year, for settles
hlent. si.st .!g 5-5'
~ BARBARA DAVIS,
81. Administrators,
October i7th, l942. E7fsse:3 p
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-11-22
Notica.

ThsTs will b psdtion presented p TIE Can-
mlisionsn Of Brown County, at thsif next ssss-
spn, praying ioT an alteration Of the Stais Ipa4
that leads from sardenia TO William bbuEg, hen
WHARF u has lately been established By review
through the farm Of Archibald MeLaln. Geo.
msne ng on said road at the said MsLain'fs
eass line running the former tract, 70 his lnes
th1See down hSlins 10 intSnset al psrsim-
mon b1sh
October 22nd, Ie4l.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-11-22
Roof and Shoe Ma king.

TAMES M. MULLEN has CONNIE y Geo
q ,ba above business in Georgetown
nsxt door west Of W. Doudney's tavern;
v vhsrs he respectfully solicits share OF
pubIic patronage, AlIwork entrusted 10
him wiIlbe wei! and promptly done.
"'iFlH'i "'iFl'i "'pt''F 8'5 9 October 18th l942.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-11-22

~ 7A82q3 E.g tI}a J58 w EA-77II
slaa's. gsa
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-11-22
CIV. KIN q,
ATToRNHY 20 IN

~ ATToRNEV LAW1 al
Will practice Law in the several Courta
Of the Counties of Brown, Adams ard
CIermont; his office is on the East side
Of the Public Square in Georgetown, ,BpNA
County, Ohio. ~
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-11-22
THE STEAM BOAT
IR PL A Y,

-AvTNG undergone thorough rspairs fsttls
nns l,, a,a regular acket betwssnlM yilla
Nd. Cincinnati. 1t is the intention ofthe ~ swe'
a.. n' - make her a safe, speedy and pleasant pos
foT for pSssongets! Froights shallbe ssEstgiiy nens
dIed and the charges moderate: she WlH sSSts %N!
Maysville every Monday, WedIsSSSy Ss nssS.S Sn :
gSt,i.sSov and SATURDAY, al the same hour.
inO'' ~ JOHN ELLISON, MASTER
Z Nov. !. 1912. st& -
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-11-22
CINCINNATI AND MAYSVILLE
ID PACKET

80 The light draught fast fuR-
0 ming Steam boat, RICH
"a RA .MOND, Captain BLAND,
AG;sssSiSSfIE will run regularly between
the above Ports: Leaving
Cincinnati every Monday, Wednesday and Fri-
day; at IL O'Clock M. And Maysvills every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at o'clock
P. NJ.
AS this Boat will run regularly and punctuai"
Iy, sho respectfully solieits a share Of patron
age.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-11-22

saa- List of TOwnLOiS OOntinu'a on sn' HSA rFS'
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-11-22
NOTICE

Is hereby given that pettiorwill be PtO'IS ar
lad to ihe Corhmi ssioners of Brown cSGnv .oT'.,
leave to lay out road in Perry ,"In 1T%H rIn near
mencing. at the county road on %,Hu on 4 stfaifkt
the Glady School House, [G"p,TS ,h. rTSSund wiiadm
line for as nsaI straight as '1S R,ewm and ClamOn
to the county line between .nunsV road (thAtist
eouSlo sG 3%Sd dpGa%iiToNERs Gai!fIsoSN
October 2s, 1872
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-11-22
Law Notice. ;

DAVID G.. DEVORE win practice bis ptOl
fession in the Courts of this Judicial eiIenit
Once in Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio at
he North East corner of the public square.
May 18th, 164l. no
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-11-22
A. ELLIS ON ,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Ofhcs on the east side of the PLblic Square,
4 Georgetown, Ohio. uz~ II
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-11-22
Blank Deeds

Fer sale at tho Office of'the Democratic
saf Standard.
s9 f6
JlsfE,es
= 49,. p. 1850" q
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-07-27

-
Telegraph and reviewed al length, some
weeks since, took the ground that "the
great mass of The people at the South is
abolition" Now see how a man who talks
TO please those he is talking to, instead Of
talking truth, will inevitably cross his own
track. In the Journal for July l5 the Editor
SAYS The South has often represented
the operatives in our mills as poor, ignorant
and degraded, equally so with their Slaves"
In another part Of the same paragraph be
calls this the false charges Of the South"
The question here arises - do these false
charges Of the South come from abolition
isis !? Everybody knows they come from
Shareholders and slavery supporters. There
can be no doubt that the Editor of the Journ-
al introduced them as such. And yet he
brings them forward as from the ",Southn
The community at large. The truth is,
he knows, and knew all the while, that the
South at large are welded to slavery. His
saying they were not was The language Of
compromise, and not Of truth and Christian
fidelity. -
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-07-27
"wHosoEvER WILL SAVE HIS LIFE SHALL
LOSE TT

These are the words Of Him who could
trace effects from causes. They are appli
cable moi only to the conduct of those ind.
viduals, as such, who make self-defense and
Iself-preservation one Of their highest rules
of action, but to the conduct of communities
composed Of such individuals. When Jesus
Christ made his attacks upon Judaism, the
Sanhedrim, the doctors Of divinity, the rab-
bis, the scribes and pharisees = all the sect
came to the rescue. And it was then lust
as i is now - many Of the lawyers aud
judges sympathized with them in their INF
quities and their rejection of anything more
holy, and came in 10 help them. And when
il was found that the truth which He spoke
was TOO much for them all to Withstand.
even Plate and Herod, most iLveterate en-
emies, united together and joined the gen.
eral conspiracy TO shut OUT the Divine light
brought intosihe world By the Heavenly
Messenger. But what did II all effect !?
True, they murdered the non resistant King
Of kings and Lord Of lords. But did they
destroy his kingdom, or build up their own
Directly the reyerse.a They destroyed their
own and built up his. They went to work
to defend their corrupt church against the
attacks of truth but instead of building il
up they pulled il down with their own vio-
lent bands. In their violence, desperation,
and recklessness, they wrought their own
ruin. Such measures for sell. preservation
have always produced self destruc,ion. For
an illustration, under our own observation,
take Masonry. When its infatuated devo-
tees resorted TO violence and carried ont its
principles TO their legitimate results, they
pulled down and destroyed the very super
structure they were seeking 10 build up.
In all ages Of iheschurch, persecution has
defeated its own objects. When the church
has been SO pure as to be prosecuted, the
persecution has reacted upon satan's king
dom. On the other hand, when the church
has grown corrupt and would not bear sound
doctrine, and has herself prosecuted those
who raised their standard Of holiness above
hers, she has always thereby exposed her
own corruptions, and made The shame Of
her own nakedness to appear. And when
were there more or deeper corryptions in |
the church than there are At the present
tme7 And because there are those now who
feel constrained TO preach The truth, "begin-
ming al .Jerusalens, the same prosecuting
spiri, is a, once manifest. The truth IS too
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-07-27

was racing into Marietta, the stage wasup-
set. and Mrs. Peck severely injured. Mr..
Peck sued Neil for damages. and the case
was broughtto close on the 9th inst, the
Jury rendering verdict of $4,000 for. the
plaintiff.
There is another case by the son Of the
plaintiff against he same defendant for a
severe injury resulting from the same up
set.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-07-27
v OL. XIV. NO. AZ

the truth, to deal faithfully with each -
mot break off and stop intercourse boe "',e'
we can not at once see alike in evsrr,L: O'e
30 long as I'VE have confidence, each ~
honesty of The other, we should be fo,h 'u'
ing and labor for mutual good. ''1''
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-07-27
~ FIRST OF AUeusT MEETING Re
CALLED.SK

In view Of the hurry of the season,
the hardness Of the times. and the fact
that G. G. Burleigh can not be obtained,
some of the leading friendsof the cause
here think it best that The call issued in
the Telegraph last week, for an Anti.
Slavery meeting to be"held in this village
on the first Of August, should Re recalled.
So there will be no tueeting.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-07-27

~ TO Postmasters, and such as wish
to discontinue their papers. When COM
menced publishing the Telegraph, found
the method that had been pursued for dis
continuing papers to be, TO return paper
So continued il. But II is moi the regular
way. There is frequently much inconven-
fence attending it. Postmasters take off the
wrappers which would otherwise tell, on
their return, the postofice to which they had
BEEN and send papers back without giving
any information as to where they are from.
The proper way is, for the postmaster TO
write line, stating the facts in the case.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-07-27

PUT THIS AND THAT TOGETHER.
twill be recollccted that the Editor OF
the Vermont Baptist Journal, in his article
headed, slavery as ii is" copied into the
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-07-27
REMARKs-vocAL PRAYgR.

Ihave no doubt that "vocaI prayer is accept..
BILE in The sight of God, when it comes from !,
sincere and honest heart, and the motive i No, -
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-07-27

VERDrcr.AoAIN 4 ETxoE PRoPRIE-
ToR.-Last summer while The siage-dri-
verin the employ Of AR. Neil. Of Cincinnati.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-07-27
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.
BRANDON, wEDNEspAY. JTI.Y o. 18l
"a LIBnRAL oFrER.

Itoiu send Lte Teiegr aph, gratuitously,
during The remaining part Of This volume,
to as many as mill receive ii and read ii,
at the suggestion of friends, q1here there
IS any prosre ct that acquaintance Nth ii
thus obtained asould secure subscription
TO The nert votume.
The object Of this is, 10 enlarge acqu1int-
ance with the Telegraph. The Telegraph
is prescribed for the want Of acquaintance
with IL. II is devoted 10 the whole work of
human reformation and human salvation
10 the promotion of the greatest good, not Of
the greatest number merely, but Of all man
kind.
Will friends everywhere see to this work,
of thus extending its circulation from now
to the latter part of September2 Send in
your orders through your postmasters. Be
careful 10 designate. Some will subscribe
Internationally, from attachment 10 the
cause. Some will subscribe on the condi-
lion Of the former offer-lhat they have the
remaining part Of this volume by su5scrib-
ing for the next. Others will accept of the
offer ] make above. Will friends be dill.
gent and make little sacrificed
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-23

VIII make reprsals on the commerce Of the colony
Tor exercising the usual jurisdiction at Bassa Cove
only Two or three miles from their town oil bassa
and Edna.
Our know. ige OF the commanders Of British cruz
sers authorizes US 10 say that their conduct II not
usually thus unirendy but many instances show the
proprety of guarding the interests of the fair dealer,
who is generally opposed TO the slave trade
Respecting these treaties or agreements Ulth the
tribes we think that only the commanders of squad
Governors OF colonies should be permitted 10
make them; and ilh those over whom their Co
vernment cannot reasonably claim jurisdiction, trea-
ties should not be de 10 the exclusion Of other
mercantile Powers trading the coast, as has some
times been done and all treaties should contain
prohibition OF the slave trade. Commanders OF
squadrons and Governors of colonies should be autho
rized and directed to seize every opportunity, ana
make use OF all honorable means, of inducing the ma
tive tribes, and particularly the Emperor OF Asian
tee, the Empress or Polentae at Loango, ana o'her
powerful nations, to enter into agreements to put
stop their influence extends, to the traffic
10 seize and send home for trial all foreigners lound
on the coast engaged in the slave ade whether De-
longing 10 vessels residing the coast tor should
these persons be permitted TO remain even alter 'he
slave stations destroyed they will erect others at
points probably less assaiabe and should be enoin-
cd TO extend their protection TO fair traders, though
not OF their own nation
Commanders Of squadrons and governors should be
directed TO destroy all slave factories within the reach
in the vicinity they must not be renewed, on pam OIL
having their villages also destroyed.
We have little knowledge Of the details respecting
the slave trade the eastern coast OF Africa. NO
instance has come to knowledge Of the use pi
the American flag there. From the best information
obtain, it seems that large trade Is carried
on by Portuguese colonies, the Arab chiefs, and
negro tribes. Their greatest markets are the
Mahcmetan countries, bordering on the Red Sea and
Persian Gulf, the Portuguese East India colonies,
Bombay and perhaps other British possessions IN the
East Indies this part of the trade is probably In the
hands of the Arabian vessels. Many are also ship
ped to Brazil, and some perhaps find their way TO
Cuba and Porto Rico.
In concluding this subject beg leave to remark,
that the field OF operations to carry on the slave rade
Is so extensive the profits great and the obstacles
IN the path many, various, so dithcult, that
every means should be used by civilized nations, and
particularly by the United States and Great Britain
to effect the object and do not believe that any
material good can result without earnest and cor
dial cooperation.
We have the honor to be, with high respect, your
obedent servants,
CHARLES II. BELL,
JOHN S. PAINE,
Commanders IT, 5. Navy.
Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER,
Secretary Of State Washington.
ITO be continued.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-23
LANGU
Pirate and Glass Mstructio,

Pirate and Glass Instruction.
PROFESSOR ALFRED SCHUCkING (late of
i New Orleans) would inform the ladies and gem
tlcmen of Washington and its vicinity, who wish to
acquire an accurate and practical knowledge of the
French German language in a manner expedi-
tious and pleasant is consistent with thorough
study that his classes for instruction in the above
languages will be open
From 8 to 10 in the morning
And TO in the evening,
at his residence, opposite the General Post Office.
Private and Glass instruction may also be had at
the residence of students at convenient hours
Mr.. Schucking's experience and success as
teacher in various American Institutions both at the
North and South, and as author of German Gram
mar, are well known to many Besides, references
and commcndaory letters from some of the most
distinguished scholars in the country, Professors
Cub, A. II Everett FIR Lieber, and others, may be
seen at his residence.
Addresses may also be left at the bookstores of
Messrs. Morrison and Farnham.
nov l7-3twau
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-23
Mr. Stuart to Mr.. Uebsi +.

Washington, July III, 1942.
SIR; In answer to the inquiries which YOU were
pleased to make of me yesterday, I'would remark,
that Sugar island, situate in the river Ste. Marie,
short distance below Fort Brady is as to SOIL very
excellent and il abounds in the finest (sugar maple
trees to be und any where; the inhabitants of our
'ide of the Saul Ste. Marie derive handsome re-
venue from the sugar and strip which they annually
make on this island. 1t would be great disappoin-
men to the people of that region to lose it besides,
the faith of the nation pledged for its preserya-
uo0, by the treaty held with the Chppewas in 1896,
which provided for half-breed reservations on this
Island;
1t Is, in my opinion, of very great Importance that
'he right of passage be secured for American YES
sells, between the island of Bots Blanc, in the
ryer Detroit, Opposite Fort Maden) and the
British shore; the channel is only 2U0 to 300 yards
vide, and is entirely commanded both by the
Stand and Fort Maiden At present there is no
Vuer passage for larger class of vessels, steam
O0ats, &c; and it will require much time and eX-
en'e to render the old passage south of Gros Isle
valuable. In short, the right of using the British
'lannel is, in my opinion, absolutely necessary.
am, respectfully, sir, your obedient servant,
ROBERT STUART
non DANIEL WEBSTER, Ss>reiny Of Stale.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-23

lie groupof lakes connecting nearly with each other
having their sortes sometimes toward the ARROW ana
Pigeon rivers sometimes toward the St LOUIS, some
tim toward the kamanistiquia and the country oil
the EIpgon and sometimes toward the Hudson bay
In examining, therefore, the geography OF this coun-
try IL is necessary to remember that the rivers and
lakes indicated ON the maps only those at present
explored and that there exist other routes and other
connexions, known only TO the natives and when the
lmpraccabe nature of the country has hitherto pre-
vented from coming TO the knowledge OF the iur ira
ders, who doubtless the persons most Interested
IN the capabilities of the country.
As an agricultural district, this region VIII always
be valueess The pine timber is Of high growth,
equal for spars, perhaps, to the Norway pine, and
may, perhaps, in time, fnl market but there are
no auyions, no arabic lands and the whole country
may be described as one waste of rock and water
From the outlet of the Rainy Lake, the country
changes its appearance the valleys OF the rivers are
wider the TIMBER of more varied and luxurlant
growth and the country capable of cultivation
You have desired me also TO express an opinion as
to any preference which may know to exist between
the several lines claimed boundaries through this
country between the United States and Great Bril-
tain
Considering that Great Britain abandons her claim
by the Fond du Lac and the St LOUIS river, cedes al
Sugar island otherwise called ST. Georges island,
iii the st. Marie river, and agrees, generally TO a
boundary following the old commercial route, com
mencing at the Pigeon river do not think that any
reasonable ground exists TO final determination oil
this part of the boundary.
have the honor to be- very respectfully, your ODE
dent servant,
J. FERGUSON.
Hon DANIEL WEBSTER,
Secretary Of State Of The United STATES