davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-06

- CORK SOLE WATER PROOF AND DRESS
TBOOTS-The subscriber makes to order Boots Of the
descriptions Of the finest quality of French Calf
skim in the latest style at reasonable prices Gen
who have been the habit of
for inferior articles requested call and be convinced Of
their interest in purchasing at this store
being taken Of pair OF Lasts
each there difficulty getting and
easy mt
Consny hand large assortment of ready made Dress
Styles 80 and 50 50 Double
81 TO 81 per pair Over Shoes Half Boots Dancing Pumps
Slippers, equally low prices.
JOHN l.. WATKINS ia Fulton street,
q tnNac hefxU Nasss and Dntrh sfre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-06

60 BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
ssmyJOHN READY respectfully in forms his friends
aud the uLc that he has commenced business the above
No 20 Nassau where he will thankfully receive
aud faithfully execute all orders he may be favored with,
the most reasonable terms for cash. 1881
POSITIVELY WATER PROOF-W J. Roome s Sospi
TO Chinese Water Proof hlanshaem Palmer
and retail ,r this onlysgrs Preyentiye
reputation for its biancy of polish quick me and
which well adapted for using the Sospto is for sale by
the proprietor his agency for the SOspo 81 Fulton
Of Gold.
N B-The public invited to call aud its merits.
dli lm<ec
NOTICE-REMOVAL
THE subscriber informs his friends and the public that
has establishment Bro dwav to his old
stand, 2 Broadway, opposite st. faus Church. having
bought the interest of Mr. Van Vanken large
soItInent of HTS and Caps, constantly on hand
JOHN N. GENIN, (,ate
GENIN 4 VAN VRANKEN,)
2l4 Broadway,
Inns Pan Pal hurch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-06

respects the above Teas defy competitonjn freshness
quality price and that they selections made by
Of the most competent judges in the city
COFFEE.
Old Java, burnt and ground Is Id per pound.
Also general assortment OF Coffee Fruits for the holidays,
all kinds sugars very lowand fact every thing appertan
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-03

The State Of Ohio, BrosO" County, IS.
/, JAMES j. SMITH, Auditor of said county do GER
ty the foregoing to be list Of lands and town
lots returned delinquent for taxes BY the County Treas
urcr for said county January last excepting those
which have been paid into the State treasury and the
same certified 10 this office by the Auditor of Stae with
the penalties and interest including also the taxes for the
current year. JAMES J. SMITH, auditor Of Broacn
November 10Th, 1874. County, Ohio
Notice is hereby given to all whom may concern that
the whole ofthe several tracts Of land and town lots
tanned in the foregoing list much hereoas may be
to pay taxes interest and penalties charged
thereon will be sold at the court house in Georgetown on
the second Monday he thirteenth ds OF January next
bv the County Treasurer unless said taxes interest and
penalties shall be paid before that time
JAMES J. SMITH, A. B. G.
Auditors OAieV Brown County Ohio
November l9h, 1874
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-03
Farm for Sale.

A Grst rate farm for sale on the waters oi
AStraight creek, miles from the Ohio river,
and three miles from Georgetown, containing
200 acres, about 100 acres cleared the balance
we'll tmbered~ith black walnut, blue ash and
black ash good improvements and fruit OF all
kinds. The farm is we'll watered with good
we'll and spring in every field. Or viii sell
so acres Of the said tract, or exchange for a
smahe tract oithe same quality ofland, by pay.
ing me the difference. Inquire of Th1mas L
Hamer at Georgetown, or thSsubscriber en- the
premises.
WILLIAM LLOYD.
July 90, Ie44.--tf
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-03
Take Notice.

EHARM FOR SALE-A valuable farm
y containing one hundred and thirty ninS
acres of land, situated about four and nall
miles west of fGeorgetown,o on the middle fork OF
BnllSkin, and within n half amile of Fees
burgh, well wattered with never failing springS
For the purpose ofproviding for paying my debts
willsell the farm very cheap. Terms--Ons
half OF the amount of Ofpurchase (part in pro-
duce) to be paidat or about tho time fsale
payments, in money OF produce, as may b'
ugreed upon. For further particulars. inquire
ofthe subscriber on the premises. Possession
can be had Immediately il desired.
GEO. M. MARTIN.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-03
Brown Common Pleas,

DIOW II OOllI1lOA 1VdSS
David D. Brannon and Mary Petition to
Ann J. Evans Admrx, of A. complete real
Evans decd. We. contract,
Anthony Evans heirs.
NN the 10th day of November 1874 the Ad
Oministrators OF Anthony Exams decd, late
of Brown county Ohio, filed their petition in
the Clerks Office Of Brown Common Pleas, al
lsging that on the 18th November 1874 said
Evans exchanged so acres Of land with Fran.
eis Fike, fer 50 acres owned by the latter that
said Evans died without completing SAID con .
tract; that Fike has complied with it on his
part ,--and asking the Court to give them au-
thorityto complete said exchange on behalfOi
said Evans heirs. Al. the next Term they
| will move said Court TO grant them such au.
thorityi and said heirs can then make known
any objection they have to these proceedings
Nov. 18th, 1874.
HAMER & JoHNSToN.
Fer the Petitioners.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-03
Portsmouth, Maysville and
Cincinnati Packet.
The New, SWIFT, AND SPLENDID STEAMER
METEOR,
CAPTAIN McLAIN

CAPT. j. STOUT.
Leaves Cincinnati every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at 10 AM. and Portsmouth every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at l0A M
Stepping atItipley every Evening on her passage
up and down, between and Q O'Clock
RrIes of Freight 4 pNSsagS moderate, and
the utmost attention paid to the interest of ship
pers.
The Meteor has Superior accommodations fol
passengers, isentircly now and in every respecl
a first class Boat; having been built with great
care, and furnished in the best stye, expressly
for tho Portsmouth tlade-
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-03
Jew David'S, or Hebrew
Plaster.
Auditors Office, Brown County, Oh'o.
November 19.h, 1914.

J. IaBIGT.
TN HIS iS becoming Que of the most popula"
medicines now before the public. For re-
moving all seated pains,such asthAmatltm,p PAIN
in the back ,sde,or breast, it has no equal III tue
world. 1t is also eflcacious in removing Wens,
tumOrs, CONS, &c. We 10 not design to puff
this med, 4,cine with old fictitious certihcateb,but
wi simply mention few recent cases, here 1t
has effected Cues.
Mr. Sloan, ofzanesvills, ter having suffered
with RheumaLis for "ine years, was cured BY
using the Hebrew Plaster.
Mr.. Anderson Of Putnam, was troubled for
long time with a lame back, occasioned by over
lifting, and was cured by using this plaster.
A man (name not recolectSd )of GratiOt, in
Licking county, was entirely cured by using this
plaster.
The following certificate from Mr.. Worstsll,
editor Of the Massilon Gazette, was furnished
US few days since:
Messrs. Comstock L Co.-During last winter
and spring, was so troubled with pain In my
breast,aS to render ME unfit for ho duties OF the
office and hearing your lew David's or Hebrew
Plaster, highly recommended, for similar cases.
was induced to give II trial. had worn a
plaster on my breast but short time when il
n in left me aud was enabled again to engage
In the duties of the Office. My sister residing
In SteubenvilIe has also received much benefit
from lis use. J. P. WoRsTELL.
.NassiIon, Nov. IL, '43,
Messrs. .Comstock & Co:--LaH Spring l was
Afflicted with ,Oeakness in my back, accompanied
with a sepsre pam in my side, for which fused
your Hebrew Plaster, and take pleasure in sta
ting that received immediate relieffrOm it,and
I cheerfully recommend its use to all similarly
afflicted. ID. X. Ara AIEN'
Massrlon, November 9th. ls43.
Each box contains sufficient to spread or 3
large plasters. Price so cents per box.
Foi sale by James Crawford, Georgstowni
Palmer g. Campbell, Ripley; E. w Smith,
Higginsport; G. Shreeve, RusselvilIe; W b.
Wright, HamenviIIo; Knowles & Powell, Fee
Licity; S. johnson ,BantOm; B. W White
nan Z CoNwehOpe, NJ Riggs Sardinia.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-03

MAaSBAEs
parcels Of 'd and Town
ISid Lero JAMES MIDDLETON
Marshal
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-03

LIST OF THE LANDS AND TOWN LOTS 49,.
WITHIN the Corporation limits of the town Of Ripley which
delinquent for the Corporation Taxes from the 1919 to
asd below
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-05

BY John huddes oa Our riesel--V.s4~s, Va.
nom mated on the same ticket with Polk, Dallas,
Wright and Gardiner; sod may she ever RENAL
there long liberty justice, perl q equality ana
pure republican, goseromeoi shah be cherished and
IN aintained
The folio ing letter from sx-Presiden, Van buren,
was then read BY Dir. J. A Wright;
LmDEswALo, Sept I4th, 1874
Gentlemen thank you kindly for your polite IN
viston TO attend ball TO be gwen ia honor OF Fox
aud Dallas. regret exceedingly that II will nol Dc
IN my power TO avail myself OF IL. Accept my best
thaoks ior this mark OF your respect, AMI believe me
TO be very truly and respectfully you're,
To Messrs. J. A. Wright, II. w. Dickinson, and other
associate managers
MIR. J. A. Wright then offered the following
MARTA Van Buren,, Silas Wright. and Benjsmin
Y. Bufler-well may the Empire State OF New YORK
-sy of these three specimens of natures nobiemen,
These are my jewels" Drank with deAiening sp-
psuse
On motion II ordered that the proceedings oil
this meeting be published IN he democratic papers oil
Albany and Greene coun les.
After the feast OF and flow Of soul, then
the spirit stirring songs that seemed TO cheer
with mirth tho dr'wsy ear Of night.
r. w. DICKINSON, President.
J. A. WRGHT, Secretary. q,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-05

PRoPoRTIoNs OF PERSONS IN DTFERENr EMPLOY
MEsTs IN GREAT BRITAIN An elaborate and IN E.
resting summary of the results OF the last Gems is in
ngland, Wales, Scotland and the other islands in
the British seas has been lately published in Eng
land. II exhibits among other things, besides he
t. tai population, the aggregates Of persons engaged
in the several principal employments which are sim
Ian in their character The whole population is STA
ted to be eighteen million eight bundred nd forty
four thousand four hundred and thirty weight nclud-
ing the island of Great Britain only. and not The
kingdom OF Ireland and including also he army ard
navy abroad and afost. The number of hose VIII, Sc
occupations are sscertained and reported is 1s4S q.
SOS The number not ascertained If both sexes, in.
Guiding children, was IL, 997 sos. The number in
cluded in the above aggregate of persons engaged in
employ ments connected with commerce, trade and
manufactures, was three million one hundred a nd ten
thousand three hundred and seventy five in apTi-
culture, one million four hundred and ninety nine
thousand two hundred and seventy eight other Ia
borers, seven hundred and ri1ty-one thousand eight
hundred and sixty eight navy, merchant ser, ice
waterhen, &c one hundred and twenty one thou
sand eight hundred and twenty. one navy and ner-
chant seamen shpa,, nInetysix thousand seven hun
dred and ninety nine; army, half pay and Eas India
Company service at home, forty two thouss nd " o
hundred and ,hirty-our; do, abroad, eighty nine
nd two hundred and thirty; professions cler-
cal, legal, aud medical, sixty eight thousand one
hundred and eighty four; educated persons in other
pursuits, one hundred and forty two ihoussnd eight
HUNDRED and tbiry-sI; government civil service sr-
teen ihousnd nine hundred md ffty-nine paroch al
and law officers, polce, &c. twenty-five thousand
two hundred and seventy five; domestic servants,
,l65,233i returned as independent, 5ll 40, aims
people pensioners, p,uPers, unatics, and pn.oner.,
1873 069, do. ohOat, 956
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-05
GREAT GATHERINGS
THE PEOPLE f!
IMPORTANT MOVEMENT IN PEN NsYL-
WANNA
SOMERSET COUNTY IN MOTION

SOMERSET COUNTY IN MOTION :
The Somerset Herald, Wing paper, says meet
ing of Democratic Anlimssons opposed to the cleo
ton of Henry Clay TO the Presidency, was held in
the Court House. at Somerset On "Wednesday evening,
September 4, 1874
The meeting on motion OF j. T. Cox, was organ
lied by the appointment Of JOHN WITT, E-q, Of
Somerset, President; Abraham Ringer, OF Addison,
J In Hoffman, of Jenner, Adam VIII aud Lewis
Ohm, of On, mahoninr, Vice Presidents and Isaac
Shsifer and L. Bills of stoytown, Secretaries The
meeting was then addressed by Joshui r. Cox, IN OPP
position 10 tie election Of Henry Clay. Alter Mr..
Cox closed his remarks, the following resolutions
we,e offered and adopted
Resolved That to support Royal Arch Mason for
Office, Is departure IRON The principles and prac
tce II the ADtimasonic par y.
Resolved, hal Heary Clay Is notonly an adhering
Mason OF high order. but was one OF The INST Masons
Of any distinction, who attempted to cast reproach
aud odium upon AntmasoDry when 10 its infancy
TO vote for him therefore would not only be sacri
hce OF principle, bot an approval OF deliberate in-
suit by those 10 whom II wa offered.
Resolved That we, as Antimasons, cannot and will
support the electoral ticket formed by the friends
Of Clay and Fr-lnghuysen, FIRST because Henry Clay
is adhe ing Mason, and lnsuited the Antlmasonic
party by his letter to an Anlima-onic committestn
Indiana in 1881, published in the Somerset Herald OF
December 9th, 1881. Secondly, because we are
well assured that Frelinghuy sen IS also Mason OF a
high order and thirdly because we have niormati,n
upon which safely rely, that at least SIX OF
the candidates upon the Wing electoral ticket are
Masons.
Resoiped That Masonry is not the only question up
on which the Antimasons differ with The Wings
There also several questions of national policy ;
the Wings are in favor of Bankrupt Law, the An
tim sons opposed TO such law-,he Wings are
favor Of a National Bank, many OF the Antima-
sons opposed TO anything OF the kind. On these
and many other questions the Wings and Antimasons
differ
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-05
NEW YORK AGAIN

CoXsACKIE BALL IN HONOR OF POLK AND DALLAS.
The Albany Argus says, at the large ballroom oil
Charles Backus in the town of Coxsackle, Green
county, there Large party OF ladies and gentle
men convened on the evening OF the 18th of Srptem'
ber TO joip in the gay dance in honor of POLk and
DALLAS The spacious room splendidly llu-
minated and beautifully decorated with banners,
bearing on their folds ingenious notices OF all de-
scrptions and the stars and stripes oil country
10 part of the room was the inscription standing
out in bold relief, " Ttras and Oregon" There we're
portraits Of all the Presidents hanging up the
walls as well a that of our next President, James
X. Polk. There were banners which n-
sctbed the name OF every State IN the Union and
the time of ITS admission into the Union The ban
ner of Rhode Island was shrouded in deep mourning
because the patriot THOMAS w. DORR was inn
prsoned by Federalism for endeavoring TO establish
Republican Government, and to give the poor and
oppressed the right TO exercise the elective franchise
as well the rich Ia another part f the room
a splendid painting representing Washington crossing
the Delaware. The walls were hung with chsplets
of roses, and the lit up with youth and
beauty. The ladies from CoxssckIe, Durham, Athens,
Hudson aud Baltimore, fair the they
twined.
After enjoying for time the hilarics Of the dance,
at about IL o'clock, p. NJ, the large company sat
down 10 a bounteous repast served 10 IN elegant
style by our host, Charles Bsckus. After the
cloth removed, the following manag rs and hon
orary managers presiding
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-05

| Indictment they ptonOuo need more than half TO be
either informal bad. -Four OF the counts they held
TO Do informal by 10 hndng Of tic Jury, and TWO 10
be radically bad. he bad count. are the sIth and
| seventh, which charge the monster meetings aud
TORN the kernel of the offence. Ga these points he
judges were unanimous.
FRANCE.
After long denying tho fact, The Paris papers adj
init that tbs Tahiti question between the Freneh and
Engl.sh Governments Ia eel led.
SPAIN.
Spain, according to some accounts, is Threatened
with sn3ther rev Luton. la one of the mos' ia por-
tant towns of Spain there is regiment OF 1900 IN, a.
and in The province Of which that town is the eapla
tn r. are two bsislions ready To turn their 10
EspaneIo's use
EGYPT.
A letter from AIeIan ria dated the 9Th Of August
,tl,es the result of Mehenet Ais late pade
which u w sppears to have been by 10 means made
for nothing. His Highness sen, down instructions to
A rtin b ey at Alexandria 10 in otn the Il Coasuls
General Of his perfect ablishnent Ia hrallh his
announcement II going to Mecca and his Diet, raina,
lion TO direct Affairs hi9selt as hitherto.
ITALY
The Augsburg Gtzette, of the 2Sth Of August,
gives some details Of unprecedented outbreak IN the
Roman States.
settles, brings letters and papers from Bombay 10
that date.
The Gath Regiment Of Bengal Native Infantry
which was notorious for INSTRUMENTATION when order
ed TO ma ch for Scinde months back, has gain
s'gnalized itself by open mutny on the DOT and
2ls of June, at SINGAPORE, where il was STA.
| toned
CHINA.
The news from China is TO the 2lst of June Sir
II Pottenger left Hong Kong that day in her Majesty
steamer Driver, touched at Singapore, Trincomalee,
and Gale, whence the Driver sailed for Bombay, on
the 23d of July
Intelligence from China has been received since
our last TO the 2Sth Of May. The quantity of adu-
lerated opium particularly the Mslwa qualities, on
the coast and at Hong Kong, was immense. The
Hong Kong Gazette of the 18th of May states that
the necessity of reduction of the duty teas Is
daily becoming more evident.
1t is said the negotiation with the American and
French missions i'll be at Macao, where his E1-
cellency MIR. Gushing has been residing for few
months.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-05
NEW SPAPER CHANGE

BY The Prospectus in another column, it will be
sesu that the Spectator of this city has been dscon-
,inued, and the ma'ersIs, &c, purchased ly w. A.
Harris, g. and Mr.. Heat, late editor of he Spec
tator
Mr.. Harris, who will edit the new sper, THr
Cossr,rur,oS, was member Of the House Of Rep
resentatives Of the 9th Congress, from Virginia and
ss writer Of fine talents, gentleman of unimpeach-
able character, and orthodox in hi, Republican prin.
eiples. Most heartily DO we wish the Constitution
success
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-05
STATE DEPARTMENT.

STATE DEPARTMENT,
September 18th, ls44.
! GESrLssEs ; have received your letter OF the
3lst Of August, informing me that The Hon Thomas
Ewing, on The lylh August, at a Wing mass meeting
held at st. Csirsye, made the following statement
That John Z. Calhoun bad IN his letter TO Mr..
PscKenham, LAID Gown this monstrous proposition,
that the tue and natural condition OF the Iaborine
portion OF the community was that Of slavery. 1t is
true Mr.. Ewing contlnusd) that Mr. Calhoun in that
letter was speaking Of the black population OF the
Ssuthi but have oitep, on the floor Of the Senate
heard him lay down the broad and general position,
that the best and most natural condition OF the labor
| ing community was that Of slavery
Had not AZ high authority rs your names furnish
for the fact, would not have believed that Mr. Ew
ing, or any man OF standing hsyiog the least re-
gard TO character, would have ventured to make a
statement before public Audience so utterly desti
tute OF The shadow Of tru h. But on your high adho
rIiy, am constrained to believe he made IT,
regard to my cbarsobr compcls me 10 notice il
and accordingly pronounce Il TO be utterly false
lad down no such proposition a. he asserts did IN
my letter TO hr. Pscksnhsm, IN the abstract or In
reference TO the black population Of IN. South OF
any which can fsirly be construed into 1t. did in
deed assert that this condnon there n than
that OF The free blacks IN the nslavehodins States
and that conclusNely proved by the late censu.
Nor dIl ever lay down he proposition IN the Sen
ate, or any where else that the best and most natu.
raj cordtion of the laboring community was that Of
slavery, any thing like It, The whole is a canm-
ny, utterly destitute Of foundation.
90 lar ftom ever having entertained such an nbom.
Unable sentiment my Whole lite has been devoted Il
endeavorng to uphold our fee and popular system Of
government and ~ resist the course Of policy adj
yocated by Mr Ewing and his parry, and which
firmly believe Is calculated to subyert the liberty Of
the people and reduce the aboing class in this coun
| try to the vretched condition to which they have
been reduced by the same policy in England. where
has existed so long and IN such Oh Perfection
II Is my devotion TO what regard as the cause OF
our unouiihened and unsbackled industry and oppo.
sion 10 measures that must end m en,avIng the /,
borng population of our county, If ersisted in,
which constitute my offence in his eye. and those as
sicaied with him, and not The base doctrine which
he falsely attributes 10 me DO with this az YOU may
tink proper
With great respect, am, &c.
J. c. CALHOUN
Robt Alexander, A. Patton, T. O. Bryson, J. c.
TidheIi, w p. Simpson, w. wilkins, j. NJ Nit
ohsll, and J. Wishsrt, E~qs.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-05

NAnRow Esorr.-Yesterdsy morning, at seven
O'Clock, William Percy aged about eleven years. son
Of Mr.. George Venable, OF this city, passed from
the back dormer window over the roof Of the house
in which he resides, for the purpose Of clearing the
hsiysrds Of pole adjoining which had become en-.
tangled When he accomplished his object, hr start
Cd to return in like manner and having again attain
ed the dormer he seized the front Of it with his
hands; but the shingles being slippery, from the rain
which fell the night previously, he was unable to
maintain his hold, and consequently fell upon his
back the roof, and then from the caves, distance
Of thirty bry-hye feet to the yard In the short
est possible time, Drs. Dawes and Borrows we're in
attendance; and we learn this morning that the v,
condition !. not considered by them as dangeron.-
and bones broken. There is, hovever, slight
cut about inch in length over his let eye, and one
on his right h,nd. Had he reached the ground on
his face or back, death would, no doubt have en-
sued but, fortunately, he struck nearly upon his
fest, and to this may - attributed hn narrow
ssssps.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-05
Dem. maj. in State,

All hail, Democratic Delaware =
p. S.-The InelIigencer says nothing about Della
ware this morning.
DELAwARE.-E Each of the counties of this noble lit
tie State gave Wing majority Tuesday Last al
The election for Inspectors IF Election. he aRgr"
gate majority is reported at six hundred votes. We
never had doubt that Delaware would adhere to
her sound principles.
Baltimore .ineI lean of this morning
that Delaware has gone by decided sjory for the
Democrats Sussex county gave Democratic a.
jority which sunk the small Wing ma jories in all
the other counties.