davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-12-05
AARON BURR TO HENRY CLAY

| AhhOIN DUNN III dENhI CLA L.
In 1928, during the "bSrgain and sale"
excitement, there was very clear proof
that Mr.. Clay was very intimate with Mr..
Burr al the time of this operation in the
West, it not in all his secrets, but still it
was Strenuonsly denied by those who de-
nied also the bargain with Mr. Adams. -
We now have letter Of Mr.. Burr's 10
Mr.. Clay thanking him for espousing his
cause, and deRying his guilt, which no.
body at this late day believes, and which
the recently discovered papers, by Mr..
Claiborne, OF Mississippi. clearly dis
prove. This letter is takeI from Col.
mans NY. Herald, Of March 2lst. 1907.
Statesman.
Frankfort, Dec. ], 1905.
SIR-I have no design, nor have | to.
ken anylmsasurolto promote dissolution
Of the Union, or separation Of any one or
more States from the risidue. / have
neither published a line on this subject,
nor has any one through my agency, OIL
with my knowledge. have no desigr
to intcrmeddle with the government, OF
disturb the tranquility Of eUnitedState'
or of Its territories, or any part Of them.
| have neither issued nor signed, mol
promised commission to any person fol
any purpose. l do not own musksl OIL
bayOnet, nor any single article Of militia.
~ stores, nor does any person for me
by authority, or with my knowledge.
My views have been fully explained TO-
and approved by several Of the princi ipal
officers of government, and, believe
are we'll understood by the administration
and seen BY it with COmplacenCy-they
are such as every man of honor, and ev-
cry good citizen must approve.
Considering the high station you Row
fill in our national councils, | have
thought these explanations proper, as
we'll to counte ract the chimsrcal tales
which malevolent persons have so indus.
triously circulated, as TO satisfy you THAT
you HAVE NOT EsPOUsED THE CAUSE of a
man in any way unfriendly to the laws,
the government, or the interests of bis
country.
Respectfully,
Your obdt. servant,
AARON BURR.
The Hon. HENRY CLAY.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-12-05

Md, last week, Bis feelings were 90 sx.
cited as almostIO impede utteranees--
Alter passing sentence, the Judge arose,
and with him the other members Of the
court, the bar, and the whole assembly,
when be offered up to the Throne OF
Grace, a most ferVeDt prayer in behalf
Of the doomed and unfortunate man.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-12-05
THE DEBATE.

The discussion, says the Lexington
IDtelligeDcer, Of Nov. 25th, between tho
Rev. Mr.. Rice aud Elder Alexander
Campbell progresses, EaDd the interest
which it first awakened is not at all di.
minished by its continuance. Large
crowds are daily in attendance.
They have closed two of the seven pro.
positions which they we're TO discuss
The third, viz: 'Cbristian Baptism is for
the remission ofpast sins'-lhe afirma-
tive Of which MIR. Campbell bolds--will
be brought TO a close to-day. II is tho't
that the debate, when published, will jus.
tify the assertion, that more able TheO.
logical discussion has never .taken place
in the country.
WHIG Vs DEMoCRAT.-The New Ore
leans Tropic says, the motto Of every
Wing should be-"Be trayed but not dis.
mayed !" and he might have added, every
Democrats motto should be--beaFine n
mind the frands Of fS40- Cheated bul
not defeated - Bait Rep.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-12-05

KIDNAPPERs.--The Alexandra Ga.
zette announces the srrest near Alexan. j.
dria OF two Of the kidnsppers who had
stolen negro family in Worcester cOun.
", Nd, about fortnight since. These
men are said to be named Benjamin G..
Dickson and Rowland H. Vail, and arc
reported to belong to Kentucky.-Ba,,
Rep.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-12-05
THE FLORIDA ELECTIONs,

This territory has added another to the
democratic tr umpbs for ls43. 1t is now
carried by large democratic msiOrily in
the Legislature. So we go, frsm North
10 South.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-12-05

WILLIAM OLNsLEY was lately nomina
ted by the federtalists of KeDtu cky as
their candidate for Governor. 1t is said
he was not the choice Of Mr.. Clay and his
friends, who endsavered to procure the
nomination Of man more su bservient
20 their personal interests.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-12-05

TAx-PAYERs LOOK OUT The time for
receiving taxes expires on Wednesday
the goth of this month, and only about
ons.fifth of the taxes in this county areyeI
collected. Those who desire to avoid
the ten per cent. penalty will have to be"
stir themselves.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-12-05
The wnArHER.-The two past month.

The WEATHER The two past months
have been remarkable for the most ex'
traOrdinary continuation Of bad weather
we have ever Witnessed. During that
time The rays Of the sun have visited us
but seldom, and then for short times, and
there has been almost continuation Of
clouds and rain over our heads, and wa
Ter and mud under our feet. A gen.
tleman who kept an account ofthe wealth
er during October, informs us that the
sun shone on only eight days, and that it
rained on twenty one days, OF that month
We think that il he had kept an account
during November, he would have found
about a like proportion Of rainy wea,h-
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-12-05

A ToUcHINe SCENE The Adams
Sentinel Htates while Judge Buchanan
was passing sentence Of death upon the
UnhaPPl criminal Chrise, in Cumberland
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-12-05

Santa Anna has abdIcaled--that is, re>
tired TO his farm. As usual, revolutions
are predicted and expected in Mexico.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-12-05
SLAVE RESURRECTION IN CUE

The Correspondent of the Journal OF
Commerce, under date of the Sih instant,
at Havana, states that information had
reached that city ofa slave insurrection
on several plantations near Manlaras,
which had been suppressed with lhe loss
Of SO lives. Several slaves hung ihem-
selves and 81 were in custody.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-12-05

The price has ragged for some cOnsid
erable time at from S0a 67I. Showing
almost the same stability in the price for
this article as for " heat.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-12-05

Congress and our State Legislature
convened yesterday. We will proba'
bly, be able to give some news from
the latter in the next STANDARD.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-12-05

Observation-Disclosures great democrat,
ic triumph is the result of the elections
in this State. The democratic majority
is about 5000.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-08-11

yes of the poor, by lending money borrowed
of the rich, and at such an interest as would
save them from the oppression of the usurer.
All its plans, purposes and prospects be-
came abortive from effects produced by eau
ses, coeval with the bank. The fund adopts
the principle to loan to the necessitous, and
for the purposes of permanent investment,
thus subjecting them to the bondage of per-
petual poverty, or at least to the necessity
Of paying an annual rent or interest for the
support Of schools. In many particulars the
bank had much to commend itself TO our
favor in preference to the fund, and yet that
institution in its results was DISASTROUS
Such, and TO more fearful extent, must be
the termination Of the contemplated school
fund.
AUDITOR.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-08-11
Tp.HEG TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR,
HON. JOHN MATTOCKS.
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
HORACE EATON.
FOR TREASURER,
JOHN SPALDlNG.
FOR CONGRESS,
HON. SOLOMON FOOT.
SENATORS FOR WINDHAM County,
SANDFORD PLUMB,
WILLIAM HARRIS,
SAMUEL +. THOMPSON.

We publish to-day the Address &c the Wing State
Committee TO the People Of Vermont II is doc
ument worthy the perusal Of every citizen Of the
State, TO whatever party he may belong. II acts
forth in clear and forcible language The principles
and aims Of the Wings of Vermont It gives a rap
id sketch Of the measures Of our National Govern
meni for few years past and their effects on the
business and welfare Of the county. 1t refers
briefly 10 the blighhng effects of slavery on our
prosperity and its controlling influence in Ma.
tioual Government; and calls upon the Wings Of
the State 10 be awake TO their Interests and their
duty.
While reading that portion Of The address, which
relates 10 the subject Of slavery mind deep
ly impressed with the conviction, that our iegi-la-
ture ought TO pass law, similar to that passed by
the Legislature of Massachusetts, at It's last session.
prohibiting, under penalties, our magistrates
sheritis, and consiables from becoming slave catch
ers, and precudng prisons from becoming the
receptacles of slaves Such law would be
siitutional; and selEdefence against the unlawful
encroachments Of the South our rights and our
liberties, imPeriously demands its enactment Let
petitions 10 this effect be prepared in all parts Of
the State. signed by every lover Of liberty and OF
justice, and sent 10 our neat Legislature
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-08-11
TYLER oRGANIZArInN-

Sometime since the Editor OF thr Aisdrsonian
called upon the friends OF the pf~-~nt adm nisira.
ton throughout the country, 10 orran11r. that a
might be SsceIained hotc naasE irrusis J.hn Tyler
had, and 'rhert they were 10 h found W. have
"waiched the PaPrTs diligently, since a., edict
went forth, order 10 make sau.e calrulsti, upon
the point ourselves but We hase watched 4llnl..st
in vain. la looking over the country Ne Gin see
some prominent Office halders that 4 u,sht We safe
10 eoHnt-though Nc would prefer 10 knax some
thing more Of their private views, hciofc Nge 1T
down Their votes as eeriaiH fnr the Captain We
presume great proportion Of ihose whs hold office
under tho present standardization intrne b. Tor
some other individual ior President than Johtl Ty-
Ter still, many Of them fond Of chicr de-
clare their intentions, until Il Will b. late ID the
day. that the present Executive Will have no topes
oil benefting himself BY their REMOVAL
We can assure the Mldisanian, and iis irin.
guished supporters that the Tyler msn ia Vermont
are "iew aud far between Should they aiismpt
to Organize in this region, there Nnuld aoi BE-
enough IN most towns 10 Say ere probably not
any to speak IN the first person singular. - the
Editor OF the Madisonian, when be- q fgunng Up
genuine Tyler men, and comes 10 Ncfuiaat r,av
sci down O-theTe being 50 few, u uauld D. 40
object to count them. We take this orca.,ot. 10
assure "the powers that be-" at Washinrtan Nat
whenever they wish 10 know any thing with rrr,rd
TO their prospects in this State, that We shall ~ H.
friendly happy TO inform them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-08-11
arotrL PLAY -


Whenever The Locofocos refer 10 The lat ffesi-
dental eleeiion. (apS indeed every eieetion where
Try have been bcsica iey raise The cry Of fool
Pay'--they have been cheated GOT Of The election
This complaint comes with very W grace from the
Locof'ecs. Who have brought swarns of foreign
ers TO the polls Who have been guilty of fraud,
triekery and deccptioaf Il iss notorious fact thai,
the locofocos have gone al lengths IN deception 10
sustain their party snd yet they have the effonie
y 70 chsrgc al the fraud and illegal voting upon
the Whixs Whenever The wings come out IN
their STR ngih, they succeed ~ most Of The states
o. the UmioD, there are msjoriiy Of wings, and
they have need 10 resort % fraud and illegal vo-
ting. erra q they were disposed. Let The great
Presidential question come up-and the people will
turn cur. We know that several states that gave
large uajofiies fer Gen Iisni-yn, have since gone
over 10 the enemy. The reason y obvioSs; and
has bcen stated again and sgain. Still. She keo-
fooo leaders pretend not 70 sse a. and eossi those
states which werc Wig 1880. bat more recently
have given i.oeofceo majoiiiies. complete gain
on The Pfesld~niia question They pretend % thinh
they are gaining rToand Of The Wings where their
vote falls thousands shot q that Iet0. DO they
think the Wings 81 dead Or IL "a thosght the
Wings are turning Locofocosi Il will be- found
hereafter that the whigs arr alive, snd can per-
form tbeir dvty. We sopr Vermont Wings will
eosue DOT ssd let b. known that lhsy ere on hand
bet september show oar opponents that the Wings
are NO, dead, nor gone % parts unksown. let -
beat The rnrmy handsomely. by far means, and ne
care not hou foul a cry they make
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-08-11
MR- CLAY VISIT TO NORTH CAROLINA.

A eomn,illee Of the Wing members Of the lrsis.
lainfc q A'fth Safolina, have recently addressed
leiieT 10 Mo Clay, requesting him to fulfil the
promise made in l-f2, "a wit the State at some
convenient time. The committee IN their letter re-
mafk FLA the milst Of distraction, disgust and
dissnny, ploduecd by the then recent Direction II
the President, from the gnst party n whom he
oScd his election. the Wings Of this State VEN the
hrst M their convention Of 1912, to assume drci
ded 'os'uop, and announce their settled purpose."
Nj Clay says, in reply, that he will visit the
eiais Of North Carolina next Spring. We wish he
could eaiend hs visit 10 the Green Mountain Slate
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-08-11

haIS'-We were visited last Saturday nigh, Va
Sunday with timely rain Though ,esetati m
was not suffering materially for the want ~ rain,
yet the ground had become quite dry, and ths ..
i Iaioe crop especially was beginning 10 need a.
The farmers have had most propiiious scasan SIR
getung their hay and their early gain. Crups W
and we have reason 10 be grateful 10 Him, mo 4.
gwen us his promise, that seed time and hafse,t
shall not fail We look out upon the fields aroun,l
us, on the meadows beneath our feet add ihe han,
That encircle US, and all are fresh and ve,s.-a
ne esrln = uuiy clothed in beauty, let IL inhsb
tanls dwell together in harmony and love.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-08-11

ASoTHER FIRE IN BRATTLEBoRo II eal's Tan
merry, situated in the West Village, about two miles
from this, was discovered to be on FIRE about half
past nine o'clock on Tuesday evening last and
there not being engine in that part of the town,
the fire had made too much head way before one
arrived from our place, TO be subdued, and the
building, together with most of its contents we're
destroyed There was an insurance. we learn, on
the building, fixtures, and stock, TO The amount Of
200 doars-$l 900 in the Windham County Co.
and 500 in the Etna Company, Hartford.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-08-11

" IuuELow WEED, Esq, Editor Of the Albany
kstuiuE Journal, is now on visit 10 Europe fsr
The henrht OF bis hralth. lie is writing home let
fFs v hs paper. lie passed through Ireland, and
had al interview with Cornell, and attended one
oi ihe repeal demonstrations. lie saw, also, Father
.hanksac, who gave some announcement Of visiting
The United States neat summer. he said he should
come Il be thought he could be Of service 20 the
Temperance cause.-The great cause 10 which he
devotet all his energies.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-08-11

Election in North Carolina AN election for
Members OF Congress was held in this State on
Thursday of last week
The Norfolk Herald Of Saturday has the follow.
ing returns from the ninth district
Raynor, (Whig,) 4I4
Moore, IL. FL "a
Five counties 10 be heard from
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-08-11

Lady.-It was at first leqfdian, from leaf
or taf, which signifies loaf Of bread, and
dian, to serve. II was afterwards corrupted
to Lgfdy, and at length to lady. So it APP
pears that the original meaning of the term
implies, one who distributes bread. The
true lady is one who feeds the poor and re-
lieyes the INDECENT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-08-11

An Anchor to the Wind,odrd We take
the following from the "Israelite," Miller
paper in Indiana:
"With regard to the time when He will
come, we know not the day nor the hour,
nor edn zoe speak NTH certainty as to the
gear; but when the last signs are fulfilled,
we may know that it is nigh, even at the
doors. We believe that the last signs are
fulfilled, save one, viz the shaking of the
powers of Heaven. We are looking for that
sign every day, which will be followed i'm
mediately by the Son of Man in Heaven"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-08-11

Commencement al wilhanaiown, neat week on
THURSDAY.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-23

Iat What makes YOUR teeth sO unusually white!
Ouotb Josh's Dulcina, 10 him Jo.heT M ght
To make 'yeurs look So with grin, replied JOSH
I've bought YOU bottle of Thorn's Tooth WASH;
IT'S the best now IN use, so the gentle folks says
And since they've tired this, cast all others away
But to prove II the best 70 make inc teeth shlne'
Look again my dear Sal, At the lustre OF Hihe'
Then try this great Tooth Wash,
The Teaberry Tooth " ash, q,
And see Ifthe Tooth Wash of Thorn is not nue.!
MONCi the recommendations 10 the aboNe'are
~ the following.
Having tried DR. 'Thorn's Tea berry. Tooth
Wash aud become acquainted with the lhSte
euts OF its Composuon,I cheeTfully say, lconslu-
er il one of the safest as II II one 81 taG most
P,Iisbnrgb Sspt Is 1912. Dentist.
take pleasure IN stating, alter having ma e
use of "Thorn's Tea berry Tooth Wash, thatlt =
one of the best deutrhces IN use. Beng IN IL
quid fOrm II combines nca' ness with conVenlence
While II cleanses the enamel and removes the
tartar from the teeth, its perfume Yields Ira
geance peculiarly desirable. JPTlBBITS, VI II.
The undersigned haveused Thorn compou nd
Tea berry tooth wash and have found II to / e
an extremely pleasant dentrifrIce, exercising a
most salutaTy influence over the teeth and gums;
preserving those INDISPENSABLE members from
premature decay, preventing the accumulation OF
Tartar, aud purifying the Breath. Having thor
oughly tested its virtues we take pleasure IN Ie-
commenting IL TO the public, believing Il TO be
the best article Of the kind now IN use.
NJ II BERTSON, JAMES p JACK.
ROBT II PEBBLES CHAS b SCULLY.
c DARRAGH, WIN MCANDLESS.
! II L RINGWALT, LEONARD 5 JOHNS,
| J NJ MOORHEAD. JAS CRAFT.
! For sale by JAS BAKER, Wheeling, Va
! feb ly
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-23
CORNs, CORNsm CoRNsu

TURED by the Albion corn plaster! Ii affords
~ immediate relief and - a sure cure for
CO rms, Il dissolves the corn aud removes II from
the foot with ease and expedition, without the
least pain. From among the many cases OF
cures, read the iolIowlng extract OF letter from
the Rev EbcnezCr Newhal of LiacUln, Mass
/ cannot neglect TO state, that feel great con
fidence IN the Albion corn plaster, as one of the
surest remedies; have tried IT'S efficacy, add la
four successive applications according TO the die
rCctIons, 10 effected a cure
In proof Of which, read the following casesl-
lady!-IO whom reference can be made after
suffering great paln, anu inconvenience for years
from corns, and who m the mean time was ma
king use OF varlot highly celebrated rem edies,
but 10 no purpose, anC had IN consequence OF
these repeated uIsarpuIntnents, nearly despair
cd Of rehci, most happily met with the Albion
corn plaster, one box of which, Cat IN eNpen e OF
only 90 cenis,) has entIrey cured her corns! SO
astonishing was tins cue as 10 induce several OF
the Trends and nclghbOrs of ,he lady. TO use the
same -nedY, aud WI the same good success!
&TAn old northumberland an agent
th5t after suffering unc0nsciOnable pain and
u9uble for yeaas from a corn, which had resist
ed every attempt 10 drslrty was cured by tins
most valuable plaster!
A persor!-So crippled with corns for long
time as 10 be unab le 10 walk, had to cut holes In
his shoes, TO ca sc his lcet,-was cured by this
plaster!
Price IS cents a box.
n b. Each Of the articles will be agred w L
KIdder on the outside wrapper,
ssfyOnSUmptiOH. No peTSsn can have ade
quate idea of the astO uishICg relief which Or
Relte' highly celebrated A sthmaiic or consump'
tive pulls, give IN consumption coughs, colds,
thcul'y of breathing, wheeling, tlghtncss OF
the chest, pain IN the side, splitting of blood, dc
ialr tTlol only rs necessary To convince persons
suffering from these complaints that this Is one
nt the most valuable medicines ever discovered
Tor complaints of the lungs generally. Common
colds are removed IN a few hours Price % cts.
Prepared from the original NJ : Recipe OF Dl
w Il Conway, by w LKdder, immediate sue
ccs!Or TO the late Il kidder. BY whom they are
for sale at his Counting room, No So State At
corner of Merchants row, Boston, and by his
special appointment by JAS BA KER,
dee Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-23
ITCH CUREDII

DE 70 ever so IuyCteTate, in one hour appica-
il } lion. and po danger from tskiuo COLBY
extended here has become ITS reputation, that
dealers are ordering % from all ports OF the cOuu.
try, as remedy which giycs their customers the
highest satisfaction.
A student, connected with one our Literary
Institutions where this Oathsome disease had
appeared, observes, that Dumfues' Itch ONT
nent eXtermlnatcd %, after various other appli-
cations had failed 10 do so, and 10 Aaj ln cOnse
queuce gained p reputation 90 tHat sCWInaTy, and
vicinity, as the best remedy knO vn for the Itch!
Name can be given If desired.
- TINS preparation, for pleasantness. safety
expedition, ease add certainty Is .uns uTpassed. li
cqualled. docs not CoEtaIn the least particle
of mercury, or other dangerous ingredient, aud
may be applied with perfect safety by pregnant
females, or 90 children az the breast, and It
cures however luveierate, lu one hours apple
CATION only, and 40 danger from taking cold.
lesumony ~ grooi Of the nigh character Of
Ibis article as follows
A distant dealer, in ordering gross, observes;
1t o. universally pronounced the best remedy
I set used Iu these paTtsr'
Another writes from a distant city-''It is a
valuable Article, asd fully worth the prCC set
I upon has no. equal On this marker
a physician the irst CmIneHce, Iu prescribing
Dc spoke u Itiu the highest terms, as most CONE
/ pleteIy answering the purpose, and 70 use hrs
ItIa also one Of the best application for The
I Barber Itch, plmples and diseases Of the skin
Price with tIl directions rs cents.
ftPDr BC.is's AsjbmatIc or COnsumpUvo pills
this has hscu pronounced among Oh the cough
used.cIUcs 10 be had, one Of the most valuable
ever set discovered which trial will prove.
Price 20 cents.
n b. Each article viii b. signed by w L
Pre6are5 tom he original NJ Recipe Of Dr.
W r. Conway, w l. KIdder, immediate success.
cor tJ the late n Kdder, by who they are for
sole al hs counting room, Ne IS safe stree.
corner n Merchants row, Boston, aud hy his
special app0ntmontby JAS BAKER,
dec Wheeling Va.