davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-01
GEORGETOWN. O., TUESDAY, OCTOBER I, I844:

tn4I ibe Liberty party by organizing J
self as a political body. has thrown aside
ius mask and appears in its true form.
Resolved, That we consider the an
nexstiOn Of Texas a necessary messure'
and the sooner it will be carried out The
better.
Resolved, That we would recommend
the immediate occupation OfOre0"nTer'
rilory as the r;ehIGul property Oi our Fed
eFal Government.
Resolved that we esteem temperance
as high virtue. but that we by no means
can approve Of the so called Temperance
Sucielies, as we see a political tendency
Of the same not, yet fully developed, ,"nd
as many of those who Join the said sOcie'
ties become bypocriles.
Resolved, that the foregoing preamble
and resoID ions be published in the VOlks.
5lat and Weslbo:e, that they be translated
into English, and the Ohio S'atesma
the Enquirer, and Democratic Standard,
lie requested to publish the same:
HEN1Y BIEHN,
L FRIEDLY.
JACOB BOARER.
y. JACOB GROSS,
VIM. H. CAPPE,
COmmiuee.
Arnheim, Brown Co.. O., August "a,
1914.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-01
GERMAN DEMOCRATIC MEETING
AT ARNHElM, BRO WIN COUNTY,

ONO.
Pursuant to public notice, the Ger
mans ol Brown county, Ohio, assembled
the l0rh uf August at Arnheim.
Phillip Mlllerwas appointed President,
r. Wormaks, Wee Presideht, Henry BiehD
and Lewis Freddy Secretaries.
Alter the officers had taken their
seats, Jacob GrUss, WIN. H. Cappe, Hen.
~ Benin. Lewis Freely and Jacob Bob
rer wHe appointed committee 10 draw
I'D a preamble aud resolutions, express
i've Of the sense Of the meeting. Al the
same time said committee was ordered,
az soon as Trey shall have engaged q
speaker, 10 call German Mass Meet
ing, and then lay thelt preamble and res
oIu,lons before the same. II was further
reconne nded 10 the committee TO invite
Mr.. Reemeln or somebody else who is
thoroughly acquainted with the democrat
ic doctrines as orators.
On notion
Resolved, That committee Of three
be appointed 10 take the proper steps that
those Germans whoiare not na'uralized
coma forward aud get their paPeIs in
conformity to law. Committee, Wm. II
Cappe, Lewis Biehround, Jacob Boh'
rer
Received, That the next meeting be
held in tho sugar camp Oia'rsderick Ney
Resolved that a committee Of three bt
appointed 10 make arrangements iha
seats and stand for the speaker bs pro
vide d at The place Of the next meeting
(Commitroe, friedrich GwinneT, Fredricl
Heugs and Frederick Ney)
RtsIlved, That no spirituHus liquo
shall be sold at the place Of the meet
ing.
Resolved, Thst the meeting adjourn
PHILIP MILLER, Pres'l
| a. r. WoRMAKs, Vice Prss't.
l.. FRlEDLY,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-01

During the discussion in the H. Of r.
on Wednesday. on the bill making the
appropriation for the furnishing, &C., Of
The White House. DR.. Duncan, after
stating that Of the $1,000 appropriated
for this purpose in 40, some s 500 vent
for wine-mOVed that none Of The Pres'
enl appropriation should 60 for liquor
But he promptly Withdrew The mOliOn'nP'
on a suggestion Of Col. Wentworth, Of u
linois, that it was' unnt CessaTy, as Gov.
Polk did not drink wine.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-01
THE SACRIFICE

We clip the following from the COM
imercaI column Cf the last New York
Morning News, and we wish that every
mau whose eye rests upon it. would read
it carefully:
"The low prices ofagricul'ural produce
more particularly -four, is a matter oi
very serious interest, not only TO tanners,
when il mere Immediately concerns, bat
10 merchants aud manufacturers, who
look 10 the farmers for sale for Their
goods. The prices Of four were never
so low or heavy as now, and the low
prices are undoubtedly the effect OF the
decrease OF our external trade. cOnseN
uuent upon the present tariff. The safe
of affairs which existed between This cOun'
trv and Great Britain when The harvest OF
that country failed in 1898, was in a PO"
suion emiDeRtly calculated to foster The
interests Of this country at large, but the
sudden destruction Of intercourse caused
bv ,aising The tariff oI this country IRON
a level OF 90 10 36 per cent, turned the
channel OF trade IorcibIy from this market
and compelled England to buy OF the
north Of Europe, the naions Of which
have in the last four years largely increas'
ed their purchasers of British goods in
return for the corn she buys Of them
In 1888, the import Of corn into Great
Britain was paid for in specie subsequent
Iyd0wu TO the year 1874, although the i'm
purl OF corn continued, the export Ofspe.
Gle TO ray for il ceased, but The export OF
goods increased. The later in the last
Two yesry being excluded from the UDi>
ted States, the import Of -four FROM the
United States has nearly ceased. The
following is a table Of the import Ofwheai
into England in each year, the export
from The Uuited States Of Great Britain
in the same ears, with tne average price
Of -four IL Iiie United States.
Import Of wheat into Great Britain redu
ced TO busheIs-tbe equlvalen; of the
-four and wheat, in bushels Of wheat
exported from the United States IO
Great Britain, and the average price OF
-four in the United States:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-01

A SIGNIFICANT FACT.-The Nashville
Union aIIUding To The SANDER OfCOl. P"Ik's
ancestors. says alt is significant Of the
estimate which the Nashville Whig organs
put upon this shameless invention, that
with all their rancOF towards Col. Polk.
they have NOT dared To propagate or rec
publish the libel" The Union says.
p" They dare not do ii-OT even intimate
that il is true"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-01
REPORT OF THE GoMMITTEE. .

WHEREAS, We, tho German inhabi
,ants Of Brown county Ohio, are frequent
ly and but Of late charged by tho 8" call
I'd whig party, that we are ignorant of
The 10 i,inal affairs Of this country, that
We for the mere sound Of the wurd join
The democratic ranks, and are hlindiOld.
ed and misied by some demsgcgues, as
they call r.. l. Hamer, Esq aud 9th
ers; we now openly and honestly declare
our reasons why we belong 10 the dem
Ocralic, and no other party
/. Because the democratic papers claim
and defend equal rights for all ciliZens
without regaid 10 their place Of nativity;
for emigrants as we'll ss native born Gill.
zens. while uest all Of the wing papers
belEay hozailiiy TO the emigrinis, and
treat them as prescribed vagabon,ls. with
out considering tina, America once had
no other natives but Indians. p
2. Because the democratic party n
their meetings and convenliODs not only
does acknowledge equal rights for emI'
grated as wella as native born citizens, bu
is in favor uf securing the same by all 10
gal means, while whig meetings or viii
conventions heap abuse upon emigranis
or keep silence when election draw
near.
8. BcCausS whenever law was pro
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-01

p ices. Il is 10 vain to say that EnSIsnA
" uld not buy because she actually did
b as much in I943 as she did 10 1910,
b 1t she gave goods for it in Europe. i
was b. UnlIed States that refused 10
sell, by refusing 10 take goods in psy.-
The turner was sacrificed 10 the manu-
fsciurer, and he cannot prosper until bic
produce freely seeks the market Of the
world in exhsDgs for other products Of
.bOr."
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-01

Ia 1910, the foreign corn trade Of
England was becoming large, but the
tariff Of lS4l, by checking the trade of
this couL,ry. stopped the dem1nd for
-four, because, instead Of paying the
United States for wheat in specie, mu.
lual trade had grown up, BY which it
could be obtained in the north Of Eu.
rope (or goods. The progress Of this
export is seen as follows:
Expor, Of goods from Great Britain.
1889 l64O
N ofEatspe, II ,99r256 Al ,925 965.
Uni,ed States, 1856, ,2J4 5,2S3,0 ,020
l64l 1912
N. orEu,ope, fl2,sl9, IT'S Is ,B66.477
United States, 7,O0s,642 S,52s,eO7
In iS43, the figures shsw still great.
or decline in the exports 10 the UCiled
States, and an increase 10 the North Of
Europe. The trade in that quarter has
become steady and settled into regular
exchange of corn for goods. This woLid
have been the case with the United
States. and the 100000 bushels sent
thuher in 1910, would have increased
to % 600, 900 in 1874, had the trade bee
nermit,ed 10 grow. The result OF so
iarUe an export would have been TO rAise
,hs Drice of -four from S4,25, its
nrsse6t w price, to So, and have impaired
Great wealth 10 The farmers. The
ghole product of wheat in the United
states Is equal 10 "a 100000 barrels OF
-four; by the export OF 100000 barrels
The average price Of the whole will be
advanced 50, equal to $4S,O 900. 600 IN
the products Of the farmeTs. Congress:
has, however chosen 10 cOn6ne the trad'
10 the ''home market" and instead OF al
export Of 1874 900 barrels Of four as il
. 1910 there were hut Sal .474 baTrel
exported in ls43. The remaining /,
. 600 900 barrels remaining in the marke
has been the real cause Of the present los
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-01
TERMS OF THE STANDARD.


g, oxe evsAR.tNApvANcE, 900
WtrHIN THE YEAR, ~
AT THE EXPIRATIoN OF THE YEAR, W
Y2ayMsnts WILDE consIdeied in advance
Is.witain three months after Subscribing
yApV1 papsrwilIbe discontinued, lunleS
at tn, option ofthe publisher,) until all are
rsafags' are paid.
RICESO VERTlSI ING
n(l2 lines)t three Insertions. 81 "
i~ H Fnsaen ,ubsequen insertion: %
g Fer six months, Ou
6 For tEslve months, lO OU
L11Gsr Advertisements will be charged in
III. IIOs proportion.
ys1ry Advertisements.
Al ,rIsr,for advertising orjob-woTk Tust
ba lna,,,ieh BY thecash, except from those
w,,n1ge no,1lecOunts with the"hce.
Of6ce in the north n Of the MarketHhilding.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-01

From the MOrniag Post.
BY ". I. HOAGLAND.
.AIR-s'Life on the Oesan W1vO."
A life in my eOuntry'S cause
A homo of Democracy,
The man to guard our laws,
Il Polk Of Tennessee.
We've entered the fs Id once more,
For bold political stand,
: We'llswsep from shoEs = shOrs,
All coOns from tho face OfOUr land.
a liIs1 &c.
Poor Harry begins to ies', IS
The power of CONS is On ell.
Wen skin them like an eel,
When they leave t1eiE hole nsxG fall.
The people have heard their nsisso
TiIit's grown quite aat end stalO,
They've found that We are the boys.
To ride the eOons on = rail.
a A iifes GLe. Al
Our emblematic tree,
Points upwards to the Sky, s
And every one they SEQ, .asa
Calls forth heavy sigh. !
They know our cause iS just:
The people plainly sees -,,.,g
That door these c"ons wemust,
Or loose our liberty.
70 A life, g.. y
Next fail we'll tel the knsll,
or British whiggery.
In forty four they fsll-
All AriStoeney. Y
And Polk and Dallas, then,
Will show us al that theYs
Like true and honest msDs
VIII guard AaerieS. l
- iua - los
, -. --=ea
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-01

l,l2s,SOS l,274, ,2OS
Selected by The Legislature.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-01

Arnheim, Brown Co.. O., August "a,
1914.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-03-08
REAL
For Sale or Exchange

A vENHE subscriber being DESTROYS
&sl!snA n 10 make new arrangements
Miii4 either by exchanging or selling.
S offers for sale two places.
The one situated in Guiiford, nearly three
lourths OF a mile from the stage road leading
from Greenfield to Bratlleboro, containing one
hundred acres of good land. and is the farm
formerly owned BY Nathaniel Tyler. II has
orchards, and much pains have been taken ID
cngraft choice fruit. The moving is not out
done by many farms in GUilford cuts from ls
to 90 tons Of hay per year, and is in a good
neighborhood.
The.other lies on the stage road in the town
of Bernardston, first house moth OF Chase's
tavern, and contains about 40 acres, and is as
pleasantly situated as any one could wish, and
Tor any one who wishes To trade a large Farm
or n Tavern in a good place, for the above ma
med places, a rare chance is Offered. The
place in Bernardston was fitted up in good or
der last summer. The water is brought from
a never failing spring into the house; out bull
dings ale good, and travel The world over, a
better neighborhood could not be found. The
places are three miles apart only, and one living
in Bernardston could manage both BY having a
tenant. The place in Guilford is now rented
for two years TO come, TO a good faithful ten
ant, but will give il up when sold, If desired.
Il. X. HORTON.
Bernardston, Feb. 30, 1914. 30
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-03-08

time the pepper tea at night on the third
day, if there is any soreness remaining in
the throat, give dose Of salts, which will
generally effect a cure the doses must OF
course be regulated according to the age OF
the patient.
Thus my dear Sir, | have endeavored TO
give you the history and treatment,-the
treatment | found (throrgh the blessing of a
merciful Cody the most speedy, safe and ef-
%fectual in the cure of this awful malady
which has been, and always is, the scourge
Of our cities and towns, and ! may say
country. Yours very respectfully.
EDWIN CHAPLIN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-03-08
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.
FRANKLIN, SIS.
Probate Court, Greenfield, Feb. IS, 1914.
I'm the matter Of the petition of Hiram Bur
n rows Tor administration on the estate Of
JOSEPH BURROWS, late of Guillord in
the State of Vermont, deceased.
Ordered, that The matter aforesaid be refer
red, for a hearing and determination, to the
Probate Court, 10 be held at the court house
in Greenfield in said county, on the second
Tuesday of March nexI, at ten Of the clock in
The forenoon: and that the said petitioner no
tify all persons interested in the premises, then
and there 10 appear before said Court, and
show cause, if any they have, for or against
said petition, by causing an attested copy OF
this order 10 he published three weeks success
sively in The Vermont Phenix, a public news
paper, printed in Braitleboro in the State of
Vermont, the last publication TO be before the
time appointed for said hearing.
II. T.. NEWCOMB, Judge Of Prob.
Copy, Attest.
'26 GEO. GRENNELL, JR., Register
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-03-08

Many complaints having been made TO us of per-
sons travelling through the country, soliciting sub
scribero for periodical publications, and receiving
pay therefor in our names, this is TO caution the
public against these imposters, as we send out no
agents for that purpose.
Having given particular attention to this branch
of literature for the last twelve years, the public
may rest assured that all orders forwarded TO US
win receive prompt attention.
Persons handing the Postmaster the name Of the
work they wish, with the amount of one years sub
s~cription, and a request to forward the same to us,
will secure themselves and us against imposition,
and receive their work regularly,
Boston, Feb. q, 1874. 20
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-03-08
Unriyalled Success !

DE 1T REMEMBERED. that out of up
ID wards of ONE HUNDRED AND
FORTY GARMENTS cut by KITrREDGE
the last four weeks, (of which has been the
greatest share Coats not one has been reiurn-
ed.
N. b. Gentlemen that wish TO have their
garments made, can have them made at their
own price. All work warranted.
Brattleboro, Feb. IS, 1874. 25
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-03-08
NOTICE.

THIS is to certify that | have sold my two
Il sons, Emory and Ezekiel Osgood, their
time through their minority. shall pay no
debts Of their contracting, nor claim any of
their wages after this date.
CHARLES X OSGOOD,
cross.
Putney, Feb. 5, 1914. ss6
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-03-08
F2 II ~ 8 III ErlS.

Of various patterns and prices; Cologne, Law
endcr, Florida and Orange flower Waier, a SUI
perior quality of Cologne, in large ar small
quantities; a variety of French Extracts,
Smelling Salts, Hair Oils, shaving and toilet
Soaps; lndclible Ink; morocco, steel. and sill
yer Spectacle Gases; steel, plated and German
silver Spcctacles; twee2ers, thermometers, ivo-
~ and silver Nnrse Tubes, tecihing rings,
snuff and tobacco Boxes, fancy boxes, Court
Plaster, Key Rings, Silk Purses, Pocket Books
and Wallets, Crayons, Pencil Leads, German
silver Pencils, Steel Pens and Holders, plain
and cut Beads of all c%olors, Toy Watches,
Playing Cards, Or Busby's Games, Back
Cannon Boards, Chess Men, Dice; a new
game, the Mansion Of Happiness; Camphine
Lamp Wicks and Lamp Glasses; Astral Lamp
Wicks; Camphine Lamps; Porter's burning
1uid Lamps; o. Hanks superior Surveyor s
Compass, with all the fixtures, warranted cor
rect. Various other articles not mentioned.
The above goods can be bought rs low as can
be bought elsewhere-no exceptions.
II. ID. BRACKETT,
In Wheeler's Building.
Brattleboro, February Is, 1914. 95
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-03-08

TIME beat medicine known to man for incip-
lent Consumption, Asthma ofevery stage,
Bleeding Of The Lungs, Coughs, Colds, Liver
Complaint, and all diseases of the Pulmonary
Organs, may be had of Agents named below.
NATURES OWN PRESCRIPTION.
A compound Balsamic preparation of the
Prunus Virginiana or "Wild Cherry Bark .
combined with the Extract Of Tar, prepared
by a new chemical process, approved and rec
commended by the most distinguished physi-
clans, and universally acknowledged the most
valuable medicine ever discovered.
NO QUACKERY III NO DECEPTION.
uG-All published statements of cures pcrfor-
med by this medicine are, in every respect,
TRUE. BE careful and get the genuine 'Dr
WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY,' as
spurious limitations are abroad.
Orders from any part Of The country should
be addressed to Isaac Butts, No. l25, Fulton
%streei, New York.
lCJsSoId in Braiileboro by BUTTON &
CLARK, Fayetteville, II. e. Baker. ly94
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-03-08
Save your Postage /!
II OFFER.
THE NEW ENGLAND BOOK AND PERI
ODiCAL COMPANY

The NEW ENGLAND BOOK AND PERL
ODiCAL COMPANY
HAVE made arrangements by which any
HI person subscribing TO them, and paying
The regular subscription price, for any Month
", Ri Monthly, Quarterly Foreign or Ameri-
can Magazine, can have the same supplied by
mail, post paid, to any part Of the United
States.
All newspapers excepted by the above offer.
Persons subscribing to an agent are not enti-
tied TO free postage.
All payments must be made free of expense
TO us, and in advance.
Post Masters are authorized TO frank all mo-
neys TO pay for periodicals.
Ofour ability TO fulfil our part of the above
offer, the best reference will be given when re-
quested.
All communications must be addressed to the
New ENGLAND Book AND PERIODICAL COM
PANY, % Court street, Boston. 6w25
N. B.-Puhlishers giving this six conspicu-
Gus insertions, and sending us a paper marked,
shall be entitled TO any magazine they may or
der; price not TO exceed three dollars.
Boston, Feb. 8, 1914.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-03-08
Woodbury. & Burditt

HAVE removed to the store formerly oc-
Ma cupied by II. ID. Bracket. opposite
Townships. just received, a supply of ME
LODIONS, manufactured by s. III. Jones,
or Joseph Foster, Winchester, N. II.
February 8, 1914. "a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-03-08
NO QUACKERY nm 30 DECEPTION
BOOK BINDING.

MyN~ THE subscriber, CRATE
WgM IL fol for past favors,
ENM Nm would give notice that he
hAS-A still continues in the BOOK
11sa9ABiNDINGb business at the
Old Stand, No. 8, Brick Roc, where he is
ready to Re-bind all kinds of OLD BOOKS,
PAMPHLETS, PERIODICALS, &c., all
of which will be lone in a neat and durable
and al the lowest prices.
All orders by mail or otherwise promptly at
tended 10.
G. H. SALISBURY.
Bratileboro, Dec. 90, 1S4S. II
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-03-08
S s..

Cream Ladies', Sugar longs, silver, plated and
German silver Butter Knives, B~.ittania tea and
coffee Pots, Sugar Bowls and Creaners, plated
aud britannia Casters, (some splendid pat
ierns,) britannia Lamps, plated and German
silver Spoons, Sugar longs, Tea Bells,
Pearl aud Ivory Salt Spoons, a good assort-
ment of pocket Cutlery, Scissors. pocket do,
Ra2ors of all prices and all qualities, Razor
Sirnrs, powder puis, plain and wrought Shell
side aud back Combs, Horn side and back
Combs; German Silver, Ivory, common and
Buffalo Horn Dressing Combs; "a variety of
pocket combs, fine Ivory Combs; cloth, hair,
flesh, table, hat, tooth, nail, comb, shaving,
and Pencil
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-03-08
Gold amA Silver Spectaclcs

of every description, Hair Pins, Shell, Velvet
and Morocco Card Gases, Purse Clasps, Rings
aud Tassels for Purses, Head Ornaments,
Bugle Tiaras, gold and silver Tasscls for the
head, silver, shell and ivory Tooth Picks, silver
Thimblcs, silver Table, Tea, Dessert, Mus
tarI aud Sail
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-03-08
Watches, Jewelry &c.

GOLD & SILVER WATCHES, Clocks,
U Time Pieces Of superior quality, warrant
ed first rate time Keepers; a great variety OF
Breast Pins, Rings, Gold Beads, Ear Rings,
Knobs and Drops, Gold and Jet Studs, Brace
let Clasps, Hair Braid for Bracelets, Cuff Pins,
Gold Snaps, Lockcts, Gold and Silver Pencils,
Gold Pens, Hearts and Crosses, Slides, Jet and
Gilt Combs, Keys, Seals and Chains,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-03-08
Caution to the Public.

~ Any work not on the above list, will be
nished 10 order.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-03-08
CAUTION.

The citizens OF New England are respectfully in
formed that IN consequence of the great popularity
which Wrights Indian Vegetable Pills have earned
by their astonishing goodness, a gnng Of Counter
feiters are now indusiriously engaged in palming on
the unsuspecting, a raigdess, and perhaps dangr-
oSs medicine, under the name of Indian Vegetable
Pills.
This is to inform the public, that the genuine
medicine has on the boxes,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-03-08

"Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills,
QNDIAN PURGATIvE)
or ruE NORM AMERICAN CoLLEeE OF HEAIrH,'
And also around the border OF the label will be
found in small type,
"Entered according 10 the Act Of Congress, in
the year 1910, by William Wright, in the Clerks
Office, of the District Court OF the Eastern Dis
trct Of Pennsylvania"
The public will also remember that all who sell
the genuine Indian Vegetable Pills are provided
with a certificate Of agency signed by
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-03-08

Brattleboro. February IS, 1914.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-19

Letayetie.--Yeil 10 majority. Drew MAORI
ty. All democrats.
Je6erson.--Yell Il3. Walker lls. Drew los,
Gibson l23, Byrd 81. All wings to the Legisla-
ture.
Independence.-Yell 81 majority. Drew G4
majority. All democrats but one to the Legislature,
J. Ringgold beaten.
Monroe.--Walker 26 majority. Ono
whig to the Legislature.
Randolph.--Yell 264 majority. Drew 23s
majority.
We learn also that Chicot elected a democratic
ticket beating Gaines. 81. Francis, democratic.
In Fh'|lips, one of each stripe; Haney was beaten.
Cr'nenden elected whig ticket. arkansas, de.
mocratic. Desha; Sutton, Byrd man. Union
Rust, democrat.
Returns enough have come in to satisfy US tina,
Yell will be elected by majority of $500
Drew, by 1000, and the Legislature will be de-
mocratic by an overwhelming majority.