davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-02-13
STAINBURN'S
VEGETABLE EXTRACT ANTI
BILIOUS PILLS

are the best antibiliOus medicine ever used !They
are strongly recommended to all those who are
suffering with bilious fever, fever and ague, sick
headache, Sc, as being an infallibla and nev-
err failing remedy The Stainburn anti-bil-
Ious pills have also been fOuuH eminently ben
oicial in the following complaints: Liver CON-
plants, rheumatism, piles, dropsy, asthma,
dyspepsia, enlargement of the spleen, ,heartburn,
female distractions, incipient dlarrhoea, Joss OF
appetite, hnbitual costiveness, distension of the
st1mach and bowels, Aatulence, furred tongue,
nausea, collie, jaundice, blotched or sallow
complexion, and in all cases Of tOrpor of the
bowels where apure aperient or cathartc medi-
cine is needed. From the fact of their being
formst entirely of extracts they are not unplee-
SAINT to take: particularly mild in their opera
tion, producing no griping or nausea OF the stom.
ach, and still all powerful to eradicate Diseases
and purify h5 blood and fluids.
The tjtIOWtny IS from at eminent Physician
in South Carolina:
"Gentlemen:-I have made mach use OF
your vegetable Extract Pills in cases of Bilious
Fever and obstin tte constipation of the Bow
els, and have found them singularly beneficial !;
have also prescribed them in casesof Genera
Debility, Sick Headache and Diseased Liver,
and have found them to be a safe and very eff
cient medicine"
Extract from letter from Mr.. Holmsby, of
Maine:-
"Dear Sir:-I nj in want of another supply
of your Pills, and hope you will send them right
of, as have not a box on hand, and many OF
my customers are very anxious to get them.
am happy to inGorm you that your inestimable
medicine has done a world of COED in this town, /,
many of our neighbors who have been complain
ing for years past OF Dyspepsia, Costveness, and
Bilious Attacks, have, BY the use of your Ex-
tract pills, became quite we'll and hearty-you
had better send ms twice as many as you sent
me the last time, by way of PortIand.''
Believe me, respected Sir, yours,
j. HOLMSBY.
This valuable medicine is sold in boxes, con.
tanning thirty pills, at 95 cents per bcx. By D
j Stewart. Georgetown.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-02-13

cries, southwest covner toNathaniel
Sawyer's survey No l0SO9, thence north,
Is degrees east, about five poles TO a
corner Of Thomas L. Shields survey No
1858, thence with Shields liEe north,
SOi degrees west, 2S4 poles 10 two white
oaks aud two naples, southwest corner
to said survey, thence south, ii degrees
west, lS5 poles 10 two naples, black
oak and mulberry, southwest corner to
said Shields survey No 1894, thence
south, 10 degrees east, 24S poles to two
whileOaks and spanish oak, northwest
corner TO Oharra and Bowmans survey
No 445l, thence sOash, Il degrees west,
3G4 poles to stake, corner TO Jordan d
ThompsOn's survey M 1925, thence
with their line south, 70 degrees east,
2ll poles to the southwest corner of Al.
len Latham's survey No l2slS, thence
north, Is degrees east, 10 poles to bis
corner, thence north, 1914 degrees west,
IlS poles TO his north west corner, thence
north, SS degrees east, 20 poles 10 the
south west corner of Thomas Holts entry
No l2l30, thence north, IA degrees west
1919 poles to burr oak, gum and large
black oak, his northwest corner and south
west corner TO Jacob Minors etnry No
l0754, thence north, l5l degrees west
1893 poles to the beginning, containing
six hundred acres, valued at 81 so pei
acre. To be sold as, the real estate o.
David Scott and wife at the suit Of Baird
and Thornton.
VIM. SHIELDS, Sh'A. B. G. o.
Sheriff's Office, January 9, 1914.
In consequence of an error in the frs
publication Of the above advertisement
(lbo time Of sale being fixed for the llth
which is Sunday,) the sale is postponed
to Saturday, the l7th February.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-02-13


relief.
sherman's Poor mans Plaster.
Only lgI cents, and warranted better than ali
other FiasterS for curing rheumatism, lumbaRo,
pain or weakness in the side, breast, back. or
any part Of the BODY, worn on the lower mart
Of the spine, they cure the piles; draws cons
out by the roots in about two DAYS. These
are the cheapest and best plast rs in the world |,
Man persons would not be without them for a.
many dol RS as they cost eents Thew are
spread by machinery, and the enormous uuanti.
ty If over one milliOl is sold every year. Rich
and poor, high ard low, all ages and conditions
USE them. They afford such quick and aston
ishing relief that some call them the Magic
Plaster. J. W. uoxie, Esq, Mr.. Michael Mar.
tin, George D Strong, Esq, J B. Cromwill, g.
a multitude of others, who have experienced
such great and decidad benefit from the genuine
Snermsn's Plaster, mightbe referred TO. Cau-
tion is necessary. Sea that you get the genu.
in" Sheman's Poor Mans Plasters. Printed
directions are on the back Of each plaster, with
a Fac-Simile of DR.. Sherman name. Many
spurious and worthless limitations are hawFed
about; they should always b9 avoided--trust
none but Shsrman's; his is sure to cure, and he
alore possesses the secret of making il.
These medicines are for sale at
Georgetown, by D. j. Stewart,
Fsesburgh, Daniel Trout
Hamerslille, w. B. Wright.
Russelsville, LsmbOr. Nowland.
Ripley, Ridgway and Credit.
Decatur, Thomas and West.
Fairview, Robert Patten.
Eckmansvii!e, John Morrison.
West Union, Wesley Lee.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-02-13
Gun Making and Repairing

By the subscriber, in Augusta, KY, on Hig
rSet, first corner above tine College.
BLACKSMITHING carried on, on the
same lot, in all its various branches. Calls in
either business will be attended ia OH the
shortest notice. New RIFLES always on
hand-warranted not inferior tOany.
M. SELLS.
N. B. want quantity of good curled gun
tocbs, for which will give liberal price.
IN. s.
Augusta KY, June l 9Th, 1s42.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-02-13
Notice.

The undersigned will hereafter practice lawin
partnership, in the several courts OF Brown cOun
~ D. Their Office is in front of the court hous
where they will alwaysbe found, unless absen
on Professional business. All matters cOnfdeG
an punctuality. T. L. HAMER.
8. w. W.JOHNSTO N
May 9th, 1943. .sN
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-02-13
Land for Sale or Exchange

NWO lots containing eighty acres each
Il in Lenawee county, Michigan, situate
about eighteen miles from Toledo, and half a
mile from tho Toledo and Aurian Railroad -
The land is timbered with oak, whitewoOd, ma.
BILE aud beach; and the Soils rich.
Also'a lot containing eighty acres in Lueas
county, Ohio, about forty miles from Toledo, in
a section settled by thriving farmers. This is
also tmbered land, with rich soil.
wi sellall OF parts of this land on accommo.
dating terms; or exchange il for farming and il
Brown county. Forfurther Information inquir,
II the Standard office
D. p. PALMER.
Gnnrpt nWn Feb q. lsAl
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-02-13
Cincinnati and West Union
Mail Stage,

By way of Madison, Mil
SesS2A3ssSzS==2zA@afor Perin's Mills, Bata-
&523Ss3 s. TS BsfS via, Bantam, Bethel, Ha-
Fsz--sss-s=z=--- smersville, Georgetown,
Russelville, Decatur, to West Union. To
cave Cincinnati every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at 6o'clock A. M, arriving at
Georgetown same days-and leaving next NOR
ming for ani arrivngat, West Union the same
days, aud back the next. Leaves Georgetown
every Wednesday, Friday and Sunday, at
A. NJ. aud arrives in Cincinnati same days.
The proprietor ofthe above Stage rOute-hav-
ing procured good and safe teams, with commD-
modious stages, and careful accommodating and
experienced drivers-hOpes to receive goodly
sha re of public patronage.
STAGE OFFIcEs.-C Mobiles Hotel;
Milford, Steels Hotel Batavia, DARTS Store;
Bethel, Perein9's Hotel ;Georgetown, WIN Dowd
ney's West Uniog, at Mr.. Lees.
J o. DAVIS, Proprietor.
May %, 1e42.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-02-13
N O TIC r


TNHE undersigned having en- tered into a
Il permanent partnership, viii practice med
icine, surgery, &c. in Georgetown and surroun-
ding country. Their Office is on Market street,
in tile house formerly occupied by the senior
partner, where one or both M al all times be
consulted, except whSh absent on professional
business. p. J. BUCKNER,
June lst, T549.
Doct. Stewart having stulied his profession
uadermV immediate instruction, enables me to
say omy friends and ths public generally, that
| have the fullest confidence in his pualifca-
tionS to practice the various branches of his
profession.
. With his assistance, Ishall be able to give a
larger share fmy time to attend to consulta.
ton business, and calls from distance. Our
united attention viii he given to the manage.
ment Of all cases confded to our care. We hope
therefore ia render general satisfaction to those
who may require our professional services.
P. J. BUCGNER.
June lst, ls43.--6m.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-02-13
Cabinet M a kin. q

IN E undersigned, having. purchased the lum.
IL Der and materials Of w. T. Maklem, has
taken the shop, formerly occupied by w. b.
Crouch. and more recently by w. p. Maklem.--
EIe is now prepared to accommodate all that
NAV call on him with any kind cf Cabinet ware.
such as Grecian Chairs, made of curlsd manIs
or mahogany, Side Boards aud Sofas, and plain
work Of all kinds. Coffins made to ordsr. and
ON the shortest notice. All of which will bs
done on the most reasonable terms. He there.
fore soiicits share Of public patronage.
B. r. BLAIR.
Georgetown, Nov. IA, ls43.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-02-13
Law Notice.

DAVID G. DEVoRE willprae,ics ri. ~
fsssiOn in the Courts ofthis judicial sircpE
ofdce n Georgetown, Brown County, obio. -
May 18th. .184l. Si
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-02-13

Great ercitemeai! Removal of,he Depos
ties, and DissolWt of tie Cabinet!
GEORGE KERANS, TAILOR,
ID ESPECTFULLY announces 10 tho pub
Rlic that he has CONNIE need the TAILOR.
ING BUSINESS on Main street, three doors
s1ulh of d. Crawfcrd's Grocery, where he is pre-.
pared to serve the publicwith any thing in his
line of business with neHtness md pronp,nsss
Georgetown, July 25th, Is43.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-02-13

William Bamber's Estate.
N otce is hereby given that the sub.
~ sfiber has been appointed and quali>
fed as administrator de bonis non Of the
estate Of William Bamber, late Of Brown
county, deceased.
RICHARD X. HOLDEN.
January Sth. 1874.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-02-13
June lst, 1919.
A. ELLIsO

ATTORNEY AND coUNsELLOR Ar LAW.
Ofice on the east side of the Public Square
Georgetown, Ohip.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-02-13
JOHN JOLLIFFE.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Office on Third street, opposite the
Post Office.
lie will diligently attend to the cole
tion of all claims entrusted 10 his care
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-03-22

A meeting u the citizens Of Charlotte was
held ia tbs Courthouse, on Friday, the 18th Of
March, 1874 when, on motion, the lion. Wa.
Davidson was called TO The Chair. and Joseph w.
Hampton appointed Secretary. The Secretary
then explained thu object oftic meeting, and Of
forcd the following resolutions, which weyc read
and unanimously adopted
Whereas. an outrage Of unparalleled siroeiiy
has been committed against the peace sud quiet
of our community and the character of respeeia.
BILE citizens. by an Infamous publication Of gross.
" lbcllous matter add deeming The offence one
OF nature so deeply aggravated. as 10 render re.
dress By the ordinary course of law inadequate.
RsGsired, That while sc arc ever opposed TO
Substituting the violence of a mob for thu su.
prcmaey OF tln law, wo approve the summary
punishment this day inflicted By our citizens on
the admitted authors Of The above.named scanda.
lous outrage as the only manner in which the
wounded feelings Of deeply iaconssd and iniuF.
ed community could receive iusiico--inasmueh as
in the Tho punishment inflicted. 10 bodily igiury
was sustained hy tho offenders. aud they were
only set up as a mark at which the slow finger
Of scoFn might ever continue 10 point
Rssslrsd That individually pledge ourselves
to visit SUMMARY punishment upon all who may
thns again invade the ,sancti,y OF our fifcsidos,
and assail our reputation and that Of our wives
aud daughters, aud Of those placed under the
protection OF our community.
I RcsoIred, That tho Board 81 Commissioners
4 for this town he respectfully requested forthwith
TO appoint a sufficient patrol, whose duty i, shall
be- 10 patrol the toSn from dark until daylight
every night, who shall be paid suitable COM
peusation for their services.
z On motion of n. W. Alexander,
/ Rcsoired, That the proceedings Of this meet.
ing, and full detail Of the occurrences which in.
dueed il, be Published in the Charlotte Journal
4 and Mecklcnburg Jeifersonian.
I WIN DAVIDSON, Chairman.
/ J w. HAMPTON Secretary,
The resolutions, on moIion, were sign.
ed by nearly every one present and sever.
al from the country.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-03-22
CONGRESS.

In the Senate, on the 4th instant, Mr..
Barrow presented the credentials of the
Hon. Henry johnson, the newly elected
Senator from Louisiana.
Mr. Bagby presented memorial from
citizens Of Mobile, praying Congress to
provide by treaty for the annexation OF
Texas.
A message was received from the House
announcing the death Of the Hon. Henry
Frick, of Pa. and the proceedings of the
House therenpon.
Mr. Buchanan rose and after abiding to
the fearful ravages of death within brief
space, gave a succinct outline of the ca
reer OF the deceased, and closed by NOV.
ing the customary resolutions, in accord
ance with which the Senate adjourned.
In the Senate on the 9th, Mr.. Choate
presented resolutions of the Legislature OF
Massachusetts in favor Of an international
tribunal for the settlement OF disputes
without recourse 10 war. Referred TO the
Committee on Foreign Affairs.
Mr.. Semple presented additional resolu.
tions of the General Assembly of the State
of Illinois respecting the settlement and
occupation of the Oregon.
Mr.. Woodbridge, from the Committee
on Public Lands, reported bill to reor.
ganizc the General Land Office.
The bill for the relief of certain contrac'
tors of the Government, was taken up
read third time and passed.
In the Senate on the 9th, Mr.. Phelps
presented series of resolutions from the
Legislature of Vermont in reference TO the
annexation Of Texas, and upon the subject
of slavery. The former was referred
the motion to receive the latter was, on mo-
ton of Mr.. King, laid on the table.
Mr.. Criuenden presented resolutions q
the Legislature of Kentucky, in favor o
reducing the present rates of postage.
Mr.. Berrien presented resolutions of the
Chamber of Commerce of the city OF Sa
yannah, on the subject Of postage.
Several messages in writing were re
ceived from the President
Mr.. Archer gave notice that he shoulC
make such a motion tomorrow as woult
finally dispose of the resolution before The
Senate, in reference TO the Joint occupan
cy Of Oregon.
Mr.. Buchanan said his nature was yield
ing, and he always gave way for others t.
speak, but he hoped that the Senator from
Virginia would remember that he desire'
to speak on this subject, and thought h
had right so to do.
In the Senate on the It'll, Mr.. Archie
presented the resolutions of the Leglsla
ture of Virginia on the subject of the pro
posed amendment of the Constitution b,
the Massachusetts Legislature. The Viz
gina resolutions are exceedingly severe
aud profess to view the Massachusetts, re
solutions not as a proposition to amend tn
Constitution, but as one 10 dissolve the I
Mon; and they desire that the Massachu
sets resolutions may be returned by Con
gress 10 that State. Mr.. A. moved TO prin
4 the Virginia resolutions and also the Mas
sachusetts resolutions; but
Mr.. Bagby requested him TO defer tn
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-03-22
MIR. CLAY.

In The visits paid by Mr.. Clay 10 the
Southern Cities, as FAR as VIC have seen,
he has not uttered one word publicly rcla.
tive 10 the political questions that now asi.
tate aud have been agtaiiug the people
for the last ten years. Yet the opposing
press charge him with going about making
clectioneering speeches, vilifying his po-
hlical opponents aud beating up for re-
cruiIs. Nothing is farther from the Truth
thun this. Mr.. Clay has avoided touch.
ing on politics, at least if he has made pc.
Iitical speeches, we have seen no account
OF them, therefore We must believe that
tins charge, like great many others put
into circulate e, is falschood. But how
Inconsistent these Locp Focos act. Col.
Johnson, one Of their own party, was a
short lime ago, actually travelling about
the country making political speeches for
the purpose Of " beating up recruits but
not one word is heard in condemnation of
the Colonel. Oh no, it was all right and
proper for Democrat to be elccioneer.
ing, but il was outrageous in Mr.. Clay
la his letters 10 the committees Of invita-
ton Of the ditlercnt cities that he will pass
through, he declines any thing like pub
lic reception. In answer to The President
Of the Clay Club of Charleston, he says i:
:" hope my reception will be altogether
private aud nnceremonious." The day
before Mr.. Clay left New Orleans an i'm.
mensc multitude collected to give him a
parting salute. He was called on for a
speech this he declined, but from the
portco Of the ST. James Hotel lie address.
sed the assemblage these cheering words :
"You call for a speech from me, my fellow.
citizens it ~ not proper that ] should make a
speech and / uH mot make speech. Blu, this
| may say TO You. Gon are engaged in good
cause. AN honest cause. glorious cause the
prime piles which you are advocating tond to tho
advancement of the prosperity Of .ho'Republic
and mill tell you that from all qudTfers- from
the farfhea corners Of Maine 10 The eTtfemest
psiHfs Of Lautsiaaa, fhe signs Of fie times az,
propifioas and not a spsek obsemes The horizon
eo on, THIS Co AuRApr
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-03-22
NEW NOMINATIONS

The President nominated to tho Senate
on the | 3lh instant, John Y. Mason (now
L. States Judge for the Eastern District
OF Virginla) for the Office Of Secretary Of
the Navy and Mr.. Walworlh (now Chan
cellor of New York) for the vacant seat
on the T.. $. Supreme Court Bench. The
Senate confirmed Mr.. Mason's nomination
on the next day.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-03-22

we can learn Of lis contents, lis obsccniiy
exceeded even what the haunts of vice
could belch forth. The sinks of iniqmiy
al Fell's Point would be thrown IN the
shade and none but fiends of Hell could
concoct so infamous a publication against
unofending individuals. How persons in
civilized society could so outrage the
common decencies of life is a mystery 10
us--nothing but heart of The blacklist
character could engage in such scene.
That any family escaped is a mere acci.
dent, and had not this summary proceed.
ing been adopted, the resi- would have been
as publicly insullcd, for we understand
that they requested the young ladies' TO
excuse them for not being noticed this
week as their paper was too small, but
they should receive notice in the second
poiume.
Persons at distance unacquainted with
The circumstances, have no idea Of the
feeling that peryadcd all CLASSES. 1t was
not confined TO any particular party or
age, but some Of our sieadiest and best
citizens took part IN the transaction, and
We noticed on the coun,cnHnces of all n
firm determination Of protecting the char.
uacler of the female portion Of our commit
from wanton insult, (regardless Of
Vnences individuality by those who
peel for themselves OF regard
Of society. And however
opposed TO any thing like
,Jegret The necessity for
pc cannot condemn the
BY be looked upon as
- Of feeling which
hen the domestic
Ii,hlessly entered,
insulted, aud the
immunity and the
1fiSiy have been
he citizens of the
Make into considcra.
the morning. 1t
W " have ever wit
belS( seedlings. II
shows ihe spirit" that
usually ]11zp!h5bs influenced the adop-
lion Of denieF resoH-noihing but the
shcercsi necessity influenced The act, and
which the citizens have resolved, should a
like scene occur, TO visit on the perpe,ra.
tors 4 similnr punishment.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-03-22
A ginIxG OK RAIL-

|Dlr usually quiet village was thrown in
qf,' az excitement on Friday morning
aud We Ind for the first time in our
/ occulaf demonstration Of the modus
randi of the process Of "rifing on a
= This experiment was pa, into eff
1 on three individuals, VIZ: JOHN
UNISON, JAMES MULWEE aud
lMES WARREN, and was caused by
most Infamous transaction that ever
sraeci a civilized community, and is
.ullowsi
- Tuesday night Of last week these ia
I ln!s bad placed Ola the top Of the Court
use two cdigies IN the most disgusting
,ale and had labelled them With the
nes Of respectable young man (par-
4 a stfaogcr) and respectable young
! man. Nut satisfied with this, they
ICED hansib,I on the Court House door
tauing tic most oh>ccne and vulgar
Sc Of a number Of the young ladies and
/ w mea &C the town, referring TO them
sonally.
! Daring the dag Of "Wednesday from
e circumstances that had leaked out,
! i Jamisun was arrested and bound over
curt, aud during the TRIAL quite an ex.
men, was raised and several engaged
! N aifray.
! mngs remained in this state until Fri.
u morning, when the Indignation Of ma.
j If the citizens which had been pent up,
st forth like a fame, and they seemed
EermIncd to administer the most summa.
i punishment for the Outrage that had
en committed. Jamlson being the only
i suspected, was seized as he was pas
p along the street and was elevated K
unenyiable position referred 10 above
4 er parading him abou, town IN this sit
! On and making some threats OF wha
= BID be done should he persist, and a pro
= Sc Of being set nj liberty il he wault
Y Who were his accomplices, he inform
on MulWce and Warren, and the com
Fl ny immediately liberated Jamison an,
Il Hl ~ pursuit Of the other two. As SCOT
hey were caught preparations wer'
aug Tor comforting on Them the SAM
leSai'on. Warren, who says he wa
Isladed 10 engage in the affair, AVID VIII
eariDs very pcnltont was soon liberaie'
q on' Nulwce, who drew or attempted {
aw spear from sword cane on on
lac Young men who went 10 take hin
from the threats he made, after bein
'neiy exhibited was presented with
9 coat Of tar and feathers. Jamison an
= ~'"ee were ordered TO leave the town
..ch they did with promise not to sc
D 'oh again, Warren being an az
= eo''ce was suffered 10 remain.
y we dad not see the writirg, but wha