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The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-27

For furtaer particulars and conclusive evidence OF
its superior value and efficacy, see pamphlets, which
may be obtained of agents gratis
Prepared and sold wholesale and retail by A. b. &
ID. SANDS, Wholesale Druggists, rs Fulton street,
New York.
Agents in Washington city--ROBERT FARM
HAM, Bookseller, Pennsylvania avenue, corner lth
street; and r. S. PATTERSON, Druggist, corner
of Pennsylvania avenue and 9th street
In Georgetown-O. M. LINTH1CUM.
In Aexandria-WM. STABLER s. co.
In Baltimore--Dr, J, A. REED
Sold, also, by Druggists, generally throughout the
United States Price, 81 per bottle-six bottles
for IS.
u5- The public are respectfully requested to re-
member that it is Sands's Sarsaparllla that has and
constantly achieving such remarkable cures of the
most difficult class of diseases to which the human
frame is subject and ask for Sands's Sarsaparilla
and take no other. ap3-
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-27

MUSIC, MUSIC, MUSIC!-GARRET AMBER
IlI son, agent of Atwill's Music Repertory, New
York; has just received large assortment of Atwilps
most popular music.
G. a. will be constantly in the receipt of the latest
publications, and will be happy to receive orders for
Music published at any other establishment in the
country.
lie respectfully solicits strangers visiting the city
ana tl'e citizens generally to call and examine his
collection, which will be sold at the New York nrces
Between | Ith and 18th strs. PENNSYLVANIA avenue
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-27
JAYNEs CARMINATtvE BALsAM

certain safe, and easctu9 remedy Tor Dyssr-
y iii Arys barfFFa, or Looseness Cholera Morbus,
80 g SKINNER COMPLAINT Cholc, Gripping Pains,
Sour Stomach, Sick and Nervous Headache, Heart
liza EAhn sertssh Psnor 6ickness Of the Stomach,
Vomiting, Splitting up of Food after Eating and also
where passes through the body unchanged Want
u aSof Appstte Restlessness and Inability TO Sleep,
Wind an the Stomach and Bowels Mysteries Cramp,
/" ~ Nervous TreTlor and Twitchngs Sea Sickness,
Z. ~ - Paintings, Melancholy and Lowness of Spirits fret
f ting and crying Of Infants and for all BOWEL AT
ias!.t.ai FECTIONS and NERVOUS DISEASES
sa - hs Is one OF the most ehclent pleasant and sale
composlu0ns ever offered to the public Tor the cure
fl Ie of the various arrangements Of the and
& BOWELS the oel article worthy of the least
so. J.2b 6dence for curing CHOLERA INFANTUM or
No. SUMMER COMPLAINT; and in all the above dis
eases it really acts like charm.
Allpefsons are requested to try it, for without ex-
cepton, it is of the most valuable family medi-
s, cmes ever yet discovered hundreds nay nous
~ ands Of certificates have been received from Physi
clans Clergymen and families of the first repecta-
III M bility bearing strongest testimony favor
too numerous to publish.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-27
WORMS! woRMs!! WORMS y!

OF all diseases to which children exposed,
none are SO fatal to them as worms. Unfortunately
children are seldom free from them, and as they
initiate the symptoms of almost every other COM
plant, they often produce alarming effects without
being suspected. Worms are not only cause Of
disease themselves but by their irritation aggravate
all other diseases, wandering from part Of the
body to another, winding themselves into large balls,
and obstructng the bowels and frequently the throat
causing commissions, and too often death The best
remedy ever yet known IS
DIR. JAYNE'S TONIC VERMIFUGE,
which is perfectly SAFE and pleasant that children
will not refuse to take 1t. 1t eectually destroys
WORMS; neutraizes acidty sourness of the
stomach, increases appetite, and acts a general
and permanent Tonic and is, therefore, exceedingly
beneficial in Intermittent and Remittent Feyers, In
Digestion &c., and is certain and permanent cure
for FEVER and AGUE.
1t not only destroys Worms, and invigorates the
whole SYSTEM but it dssolves and carries off the SUI
perabundant slime mucous SO prevalent in the
stomach and bowels of children, more especially OF
those in bad health. This mucous forms The bed or
nest in which worms produce their young and by
removing tit is impossible for worms to remain in
the body. .
1t is harmless in its effects on the system and the
health of the patient is always improved by its use,
when no Worms discovered. Numerous
certificates Of its usefulness have been received,
which the proprietor does not consider necessary to
publish yet to give the reader idea of its vermi-
fuge powers, he win mention few cases. He gave
it to his little nephew not four years old and in
few days he discharged upwards of ninety large
worms He also gave it to his daughter, then about
three years DID, when it brought away thirty
IN one night.
Josiah Thompson, near Salem, N j., administered
this Vermifuge to child between two and three
years old and says that in few days she discharged
one hundred and twenty-seven large Worms.
,,r MI Joseph A. Lents, of the Penn Township Sa-
wings Institution, in this city, gave it t ne Of his
children, and says that after the sixth dos brought
away about fifty Worms at once FIVE and six inches
long.
Mr.. Ferdinand Woodruff used two bottles of this
Vermfuge for DYSPEPSIA, and in the course of
two weeks discharged upwards OF thirty pieces of
TAPE WORM, and was thereby perfectly cured
Another gentleman Of this city had ii administered
to his little daughter, about three years old when
she had a number of discharges from her bowels,
composed entirely of little white thread worms. He
says, ''they came away from her, not only by hun
dreds, but may truly say, by thousands, separately
and in solid balls as large as hickory nuts, composed
entirely of dead worms.
ALSO
JAYNE'S HAIR TONIC
JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT-
" ATT,.Cs Cy NJ ArVsVxy
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-27
MATTERsToN,s NEW GUIDE TO WASH

M ~ EholO N'S NEW GUIDE TO WASH
W lNG TONIC strangers visiting this city, who
are frequently at loss for guide to direct them
10 the prominent objects of curiosity and interest
which 1t contains, this little volume will be of re,t
use 1t has been found to be so by all who have con-
suited it.
For sale at II. FARNHAMS Bookstore. corner
OF llth street and Pennsylvania avenue, where can
also DC mad few copies of the last edition of Mr.
Watterston's Gallery of American Portraits contain
ing sketches OF the most distinguished statesmen and
orators OF this country for the last thirty years.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-27
BALTIMORE, March 81, 1888.

BALTIMORE, March 81 1888.
Dr. Jayne-Dear sir-You ask me what proofs
meet with of the efficacy of your Carminative.
safely say that never prescribed medicine for
Bowel Complaints that has given me SO much salts
faction, and my patients speedy and perfect relief
as this. Whenever introduced into family, it be-
comes standing remedy for those ailments, and is
called for again and again, which think pretty
good proof of its efficacy and usefulness In the
Summer Complaint of children it has frequently APP
peared to snatch the little Victims as it were, from
the grave. alt saved the life Of my child, and of
such and such child,'' have repeatedly heard
said. In dysenteric affections Of adults, have time
and again seen it act like charm, and give perma-
nent relief in few hours, may say in a few min
utes. In fine, is valuable medicine, and no fam
lily should be without it. Respectfully
nj. L. KNAPP, NJ D.,
Late Physician to the Baltimore Dispensary, and
Agent for the Maryland Vaccine Institution.
BRIDGEToN, N. j., July 10, 1886.
This may certify that have used Doctor Jayne's
Carn.inatve Balsam very extensively in Bowel Com
plants, and have not the least hesitation in declaring
it superior to any preparation that have met WITH
for the relief of those diseases.
WILLIAM STEELLING, M. D.,
Physician to the Cumberland N. J. Almshouse.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-27

EVERY NAN HIS OWN PHYSICIAN.
IlYoTTs FAMILY MEDICINE CHESTS contain
~ the Sixteen Standard Preparations Of which H. w.
DYO'rr. Nj. D. is sole proprietor.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-27

TIE PUE7RY OF LOVE,
IA SELECTION Of Poems from the most ceIc
brated authors; The Loves Of the Angels, poem
by Moore; Sacred Songs, and variety Of Poems
bv different celebrated authors all of which are
handsomely bound and suitable for presents Also,
large assortment of juvenile works, by the most
approved authors, this day received by
je 26-eol0t GARRET ANDERSON.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-27

'@t@ New YeRx, May 20, 1887.
DR.. d. Jayne-Dear Sir-Having made use of
your Carminative Balsam in my family, and finding
it to be admirably adapted to the complaints for
which it is intended, ] take pleasure in recommend
ing it to the of my friends and the public gene
rally, believing that those who afflicted with any
of these complaints will find relief in the use of this
valuable medicine. JONA. GOING, ID. d.,
President of Granville Cole %, Ohio
WooDsTowN, Salem CO., N. j., May, 1897.
From long acquaintance with DR.. Jayne's Car
minative Balsam, | believe it to be very happy
combination, and a useful medicine in many COM
plants which almost constantly in coun-
try, such Bowel Affections of children, Cholic,
Cramps, Looseness, Dyspeptic, Disorders of the
Stomach, Coughs, and Affections of the Breast, to-
gether with all those diseases attended with sour
ness of the Stomach; and believe that physicians
will often find it useful remedy in their hands, and
one that is proper for domestic use, and be put
into the hands of persons at large with perfect safety
VIM. BACON, NJ d..
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-11-20
PLAOUEMINES VOTERS.

We publish the cards below from the ~.
o. Herald, to show the falsity of charge
made by some wing papers that Louisiana
was carried tor Polk by fraudulent voting.
But even allowing the Plaquemines vote
TO be spurious, the n. o. Bulletin says
Polk will have majority without it:
To the Editor ofhe Moraing Herald:
SIR-I read this morning an editorial
article in the Bee, accusing The democrats
of the parish of PlaquemInes Of having
committed frauds al the late elections, and
in which my name has been mentioned.
| will not condescend TO Iefute the gross
lies contained in said article; will only
say, and can prove it, that all the frauds
which have been committed in said parish,
have been perpetraled by the wings they
procured men who cid not then, and never
did possess any property, to vote there
In one case especially, II was so pa lpable
that DR.. Wilkinson, who had brought a
man to vote, and finding that said nothing
TO it, took back that mans ticket himself
and said he would rather that he should
not vote-this is the case of the Red River
man; and as for the statement showing
that by the census of 1910, the parish
had but five hundred white male adults, il
proves that the officer who made the cen
sus either committed on error, or did not
DO his duty, because can prove, by Mr..
Joseph B. Wilkinson Ia strong wing by the
Dyc) that he himself has sworn moro than
eleven hundred persons, of full age, Of
course, (tor the law requires it,) living, re-
siding, and who have planted corn, in the
said parish, since 1888; those names have
have, having copied Them from Mr.. WI.
iinson's book. c. LEONARD.
November 7, 1874.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-11-20

battle to fight over again, and, as is always
the case with truth, must certainly prevail
in the end
Hereafter when the idea of Nation.
al Bank is as Ohse etc as the New England
belief in witches, The wings will of course
say they were never in favor Of such an
institution. Do not contradict them; admit
that YOU might be mistaken, and add that
on thinkingIthe matter over; you recollect
that il was Joe Smith and not Henry Clay
who so vehemently desired the establish.
ment of United States Bank. Let them
down gently, because they are not to rise
again. Do not forget This.
The wings will attempt TO crowd into
the democratic airy. There are among
them men not unworthy of admissions; it
would therefore be unwisc to reject them
all. Wink at the errors of those who
have lransgressrd through ignorance, or
the preiudIcos Of education Bat there
are also among them some who, while they
condemn Mr.. CIay'S declared policy in
every particular, will yet vote for him at
the coming election. Such ought not to
be permitted TO vote for any other person,
whether he be a candidate or not, during
the whole Of their unnatural lives. ES-
chew them; bar the gates OF the democra-
tic party firmly against them.
4" When Audubon's new work on quad
rupeds of America c0me> out, recoIlect
that you cannot discourse freely in the
presence Of Whig, concerning all the
animals described in it. If you happen
TO be turning over the pages that belong
to it, ascertain beforehand in what part Of
the series the engraving OF the animal
called coon is TO- be found, and when you
approach it deXlerously turn over two or
three leaves at once, so as 10 avoid the
sight Of it altogether. When you have
occasion TO speak of Vice Chancellor Nc.
Coun, drop the name, and call him mere
Iy Wee Chancellor. If you happen to
like hard cider, do not say SO. 1t will be
to express your meaning by the
phrase, | prefer the soft juice of the ap-
ple," even though you abhor circumlocu-
ton.
There Is one jest OF which you must
beware. Never, unless wing
should call you horse, say anything about
hat carriage which was built and sent to
Dring the whig President elect to Wash
nslon. In the case supposed, and in that
only, simp!y say that, if You are a horse,
iou are not harnesSed 20 that carriage
Say this slowly, and take care, in the
Meantime, 10 get as far from the reach of
any missile as you possibly can, for your
'eril will be great"
~ Y. Ercning Post, Sept. 80.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-11-20
From the AIbany, ". Y. Argus.
lR. BlRNEY AND TIE EVENING
JOURNAL.

!
JOURNAL.
The Evening journal of the 18th inst.
stated:
"ll is notorious that James G. Birney is
a free trade man, and irrcconcilabIy hos
tile to the wing doctrine of protective
tarlif-and that before being an abolition
isl, he acted with the loco focos,"
This was said to help out the Saginaw
Roorbuck--that track being too glaring to
answer lis purpose without some addition.
al aid from taiSehood and imposition. But
mark the brief career of this RoorbacLl
upon Rooroack.
On the 2lst, Mr.. Birney writes to the
Eve. Journal from Rome, Oneida county,
contradicting poin'edly erery assertion OF
that paper. as qaoted above-which letter
the Eve. Journal cenlessedly with full
knowledge of the Injustice and falsity of
its assertions, has TO this day suppressed,
and Mr.. B. has been driven into other
prints to set himself right with the public
| in a matter of fact!
The letter alluded to puts in these dis,
tinct contradictions to tho Eve. Journals
statements:
81 am in favor Of continuing the erist.
ing tariff as long as it shall be found ben.
efcial to the country"
II HAZE NEVER ACTED WITH THE
DEMOCRATIC PARTY, nor am | aware that
| have ever been charged with doing so,
except of late By certain mhig prints,
tohich persist in circulating the FALsEHooD,
notwithstanding | contradcted it some
two months ago, in the Detroit Advert
ser, in which il first appeared. 1.-The pa.
per which was The first 10 proclaim the
Saginaw Roorback
81 ACTED WITH THE WING PARTY
TILL 1885, when finding it, equally as
the democratic party, unworthy of trust.
terminated my connection with it. Both
these parties are under the control of the
slave power" &c.
Was there ever a more complete contra
dlctlon to a more complete tissue of false.
hoods, than this letter of Mr.. Birnev?-
And yet the Eve, Journal plumes itself on
its fairness and justice in having as it
false y asserts, given the 'purpor" oil
this letter. 1t has done no such thing
1t has not and dare not give to its readers
Mr.. BIS statement that he "NEVER ac-
ted with the democratic party" Its gar.
bled and one.sidcd version OF the letter is
all that 1t ventures to give, justice to Mr..
B. under gross misrepresentation of his
position before the country!
But imposition, fraud, lalsehood, are
now the only resort OF Clay whiggery =
They are doomed party, and they feel
and know it,.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-11-20

forward, when they say that frauds could
not be committed by the wings of that pa
rish, because they were few in number!-
Why! it only shows their rascaliiy, for
you may judge that if, in only forty whIgs'
there are fraudulent votes, and in that num-
Der YOU can detect four or five fraudulent
voters, what would be the consequence or
the result of their frauds, if they had been
in greater number?
Admitting for a moment that among the
Democratic voters of Plaquemnes there
should be eight or fen illegal votes, would
that be in proportion with the Wing frauds
there? 1t is true, the number Of such per
sons as will yield TO corruption is small
within the limits of said parish; but they
(the whigs) did corrupt what few were to
be corrupted.
1t must be understood that | do not ac-
cuse all the wings of the parish, for among
them have good friends, and know gen.
temen whom esteem. am only a!lu-
ding to those who took such an active part
in the election, and who committed such
frauds. am prepared 10 name them as
well as to denounce their frauds at the first
request.
The editors of the Bee are trying to Gre
ate an excitement against me. Let them
beware of the consequences! AS to gen
llemen, they know where and how they
car fad me-
Very respectfully, yours,
&. LEONARD.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-11-20
RULES

For the beharior of the Democrats touards
the Wings, otter tie election Of Mr.. Polk,
lnasmuch as the omens of Mr.. Polk
election become more suspicious with
every successive day, it is time to bethink
ourselves of the manner in which we shall
behave towards our political adversaries in
The hour OF their defeat. A friend of ours,
person OF great magnanimity of feeling,
and possessed of that highest kind of good
breeding, which springs from natural hu-
manlty Of disposition, has taken the pains
to draw up few rules concerning the de-
meanor proper TO be observed on this &C.
caslon, which we here lay before our
readers.
" when you meet wing next Novem.
Der, after the elections, it is your duty to
treat him with great consideration and
tenderness, for you should not forget that
when the whius are defeated they have
nothing TO fall back upon for consolation;
whereas, if the case had been your own,
you know that You would on Y have the
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-11-20

2. In imposing duties on particular alr
cles, the tariff of 1912 systematlcalyII,,
es the cheaper kinds at higher rate
does this by minlmums and specific du', Il"
the effect of which is not apparent on Wv
face of the law, but will DO illustrator " "
few instances. Id
The apparent rate of duty on uaoy y.
cotlons is thirty per cent. upon their w.
lue. But 1t is provided that all sucn u" ..,
nuf.ctures, not exceeding in value ~ ~ c ~,
per square yard, shall be valued al 800 ,S 4
The effect is to impose a uniform du! ;,
six cents on the article, whether F" Tim
worth 5 cents or 20 cents the yard H. %
real dnty is estimated by the Treasury n
par,ment to be, on the average, equa ",o,.
40 per cent. By the statement Of u INV. nr
chants of this city to the House Of heP If.
sentatiyes, it appears 10 have been u, ..,o,,
feet from 95 to 100 per cent. VI the Ia
inequality of its operation, there can .u ~
no dispute. A shifting costing ~ 0c onc
or ovgr, is taxed thirty per cent oo,.
costing 20 c3l,t, is t1xoi SiTy peg '0D"'
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-11-20
" PROTECTION TO Do,Jxr,o
DUSTRY.n iiC N

The wings everywhere d;.D,.,
10. They profess spec,s ray s.. This mo.
the industrial classes. Thew c Ilsua'hPa
lar support on the ground tbs, ' ,S.i pOpa
peculiarly benefits labor. Their r'f pol pole!
what constitutes "proiectiou to bo , iG is
try" is expressed and embOds ~T "a lndq'
riff Of 1912. They declare s., u .a''
modification of it; and denouncSSa .I IA aay
who think it materially imperfee ' !. lno''
neous: and who seek TO rec,;f, !, errO'
labor. '''e's Of
We propose briefly to exam;0. 4.
lofty pretensions, and to auavza , ~ me"
racter and effects of tho measure - o 'pe e Gaa
they are founded. vi which
he principles on which n,s
to be constructed, are obvious and I a Uosa'
1t ought, in the first place, to coIIa c' r
the people only such an amount If NV "OA
nue. as is necessary 10 an economic, i' "
ministratlon of government; andit ~.s.
in the second place. to do so by such ,1S5 1
Justment of its details that the bp,ban, W. =,
taxation which it imposes on iujir;5n'r
shall be apportoned according 10 lbe ,E
Ity OF each TO bear them, and the iDci5s,
tai advantages which it confers on br,in...
shall DC equally distributed. AbsoIuta no,'
lection may not be expected or reopirr].
but a law which generally disreg,,j, .,
Systematically violates these pripc,s,
must be essentially unjust and Oppressive
BY this standard, let ds try the tariff Of
1912; let US see whether it really and I'm,
" "protects industry" or whether it drt
imposes on labor all the burdens Of Go.
vcrnmcn', and then sacrifices it 10 The "A.
parity of privileged capital.
Some articles are consumed in and aIot
an equal degree by the poorest man and
by the richest. A laborer with an incOu.
of two thousand dollars year, uses a
much salt as John Jacob Aston with al
income five thousand times as large. An!
II is obvious that The revenue derived from
IA duty on salt, is paid in nearly tho same
proportion by every man. This is true in
various degrees, OF all revenue which rs
suits from duties on articles Of necessity
Such taxation is imposed not according
to ability to pay-not according 10 proper
Iy or to income-but per capita ON man
as man. The burden of it falls maiaIya
the poor, who are least able to bear ID
weight. 1t is radically unjust. ltviOIats
he recognized American principle, which
the cost of government accord
ng to the ability OF those who enjoy is
benefits. twars against national prosPc
'ily and individual happiness. 1t weakeH
he incentives, and lessons the results d
industry. 1t represses the productive en-
,rgy Of labor, which is the spring Of all
public and private afiluence: and, wOr,
IF all, il abridges the comforts of The OL'
ng millions, who must ever earn hel'
bread by the sweat Of their brow; and
such is the intimate connection belweel
physical weIl.being and intellectual mora
retards their advancement III
he scale of humanity.
l. The Tariff Of ls42 selects a's
principal objects Of taxation, dr''H
Ohich arc Of the general class Of ne'a
aries.
According to an official statement OF The
Treasury Department, il imposes 'aIa
Snlf 81 rar cnnL