davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-19
Jew Dayid's, or Hebrew
Plaster.

IN HIS is becoming Que Of the most popula-
L medicines now before the public. For re-
moving all seated pains, such asRhama tism. pa in
in the back side or Breast it has no equal in tue
world. 1t is also ef6cacicus in removing weps,
tuners, CONS, &c. We 60 not design to puff
this medicine with old fictitious certificates but
will simply mention few recent cases, here it
has effected CUES.
Mr.. Sloan, ofZanesville, after having suffered
with Rheumatism for zine years, was cured by
using the Hebrew Plaster.
Mr.. Anderson of Putnam, was troubled for a
long time with lame back, occa stoned by over
lifting, and was cured by using this plaster.
A man (name not recolected )Of GratOt, in
Licking county, was entirely cured by using this
plaster.
The following certificate from ny. Worstell,
editor of the Massilon Gazette, was furnished
US few days since:
Messrs Comstock & Co.-DUring last winter
and spring, ! was so troubled with pain in my
breastas TO render me unfit for he duties of the
office; and hearing youriew David's or Hebrew
Plaster, highly recommended. for similar cases.
was induced to give il a trial. l had wUIn a
plaster on my breast but short time when MI
p,in left me aud was enabled again to engage
| in the duties of the Office. My sister residing
in Steubtnville has also received much benefit
from its use. }. T. NoRsTELL.
Massiion, Nov. u, '43,
Msssrs. .COmstock & Co:-Las, Spring was
afflicted with ,ceakness IN my back, accompanied
with serere 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. d. X. AFAWATER.
MassIlon, November 9th. I643.
Each bax contains sufficient to spread 6 or 6
large plasters. Price so cents per box.
Foi sale by james Crawford, Georgstown
Palmer s. Campbell, Ripley; E. w Smith,
! Higginsport; c. ShTeeve, Russelvifle; W B
Wright, Hamersvine; Knowles & Powell, Fe-
Iticity;J s johnson ,Bantom, D. w White.
man & CON wehOpe M B Riggs Sardinia,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-19
A CURIOUS APPLE.

Seions Of on apple tree havs been 70
ceivOd in Boston from near Tieondsrsg,,
10 New York, bearing on apple wsicb has
neither core mo- seeds. Its origin W :
as fOllOws:-The top Of a young Tree, was
bsnt over and covered with earth, wa;ch
TOOK root. The Tree was then cut aaJn-
der; this stopped ell connection with the
parent treej by sprouts which sprdug from
the sproul, :op was formed vh'rb pre-,
ducsd large rsd apple, rs'y peasan, il
its taste and Otherwise gsOi fali app e
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-19
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that applica-
~ lion will be made to the Commission
ers of Brown county, Ohio, at their next
session for an alteration in the county
road, leading from Georgetown to Rust
ssIville, said county, said alteration 10 be.
gin at the present road, at or near the
house where the widow McMillen lives
in Byrd township; running thence west.
erly upon the lins between Stephen Por.
ter and Leory J. Kindle sixty rods or
thereabouis to the southwest corner ola
cOrnfisId Of said Kindle; thence north
erly course to the corner OF Charles Alb.
bot, and Joshua MeffSrd; thence on the
line between said Abbott and Mefford a
norlherly course to a corner Of David
Newman near straightcreek ;thence across
said creek little below the dam Of said
Newman northerly direction to the road
! leading down said Nswmans millrace
thence down the race with said road and
TO continue herewith till il strikes said
county road leading from Georgetown tC
Russelville, and that at the next session
Of said commissioners view will be ask
ed for upon said proposed alteration &C
cOrding to law.
Oct. 30, l644.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-19
Farm for Sale,

A first rate farm for sale on the waters o
IA Straight creek, miles from the Ohio river
and three miles from Georgetown, containing
200 acres, about 100 acres cleared, the balance
we'll timbered vith black walnut, bus ash and
bla;k ash good Improvements and fruit OF III
kinds The farm is well wacered with good
we'll and spring in every field. Or will sell
% acres of the said tract, or exchange for a
smaElertract ofths same quality Ufland, by pay
ing me tbs difference. Inquire of Tn jmas L .
Haner al Georgetown, or thesubscriber on the
promises.
WILLIAM LLOYD.
July q. I844.--tf
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-19
Important! !
FOsgate's Anodyne Cord

b FOSgdLe AnOQyne COrd19I,
A SAFE and effectUal Remedy for the
ASUMMER COMPLAINTS, Viz: Diarr-
hua, and Cholera Morbus, also, Flatulent
and Spasmodic ChOIics.
This invaluable Medicine for the above COM
plants, surpassss any cIher remedy now in use.
Huudreds of Gas,s have come to the knowledge
of the proplieto,, where a speedy cure has been
effected by the use Of the Cordial, after resort
to the common remedies had proved unavsiliug.
1t has been extensively used throughout this
State and elsewhere, for many year.--haF heen
approved, and is used in practice BY great
number oCthe mostresptctable phl sicisns, ,as ma
be seen By their certificates and recommendation. .
accompanying each bottle.
This medicine is discovered to be q certain az
effectual remedy for the intestine disease pre-
dure1 by the drinking of the waters OF the riy.
ers in the southern and southwestern States.
which rcndsrs it of inestmsble va Iue TO tbs.s
who reside or travelin those sections of the
country.
N B To secure the public against derentiep.
tho external label Of each bottle is secured by
copy right, which was entered (accordiug ia aet
of Cougress) ia the Northern District Of New
York, on the 9th day of November, ,Anno Domi.
nj, 1910.
A fac simile of the proprietor's sigma ture
will be found On the outer label Of each bottle.
if genuine. Prize 81 cts.
FOR SALE BY d. J. Steward, w. P, ,Naek :
lem. GeorgetOwn-Palmer 81 Campbell and
Ridgway &C'edit, Riplsy-.4cklen & Lamb,
aberdeen.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-19
Road Notice.

A PETITION will BE- presented to the
IN Commissioners Of Brown county at
their next session praying for the laying
out ofa county road, commencing al
Henry Hankin's ford, and running thence
10 the widow Jscko's farm OIL the bank
of the east Fork of the little Miami
thsnce across the Elst Fork on the line
af Samuel Crammer and Mr.. Corard L
Tho Milford and ChiIIicoihe Turnpike.
October %, 1874.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-19
Proclamation.

To the qualified Electors of BrOrn
County. Greeting: d,7e ~.
You are hereby notified to meet at the usual
or proper places Of holding elections in your re.
snectiye townships On the first riday, being
the First day of November next, and then,anei
there. according to law, vote for twenty-three
Electors of President and Vice President OF the.
United States, in pursuance ofthe Constitution
and laws of the United States and oftbes State
of Ohio. Givcn under my hand at Georgetown,
this 10th dnv of September 1874, in the 42nd
wear of this STATE, and of the independence Of
The United States the Sixty Ninth.
WILLIAM SHIELDS, Sh'f B. O, o.
September 10th. 1914. eit
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-19
RUssELvILLE, Oct. 9th, 1884.
"The Election is now over

A ND People can now turn their alien
n ton 10 other matters, especially to
that ofpurchasing chsaP&desirabe goods
Cor fall and winter: have lately teceiy-
ed large addition 10 my former purchase
Of Dry Goods, Groceries. and Hardware -
SIch as Boots 81 Shoes, furCaps, Blanket
Shawls, Cassinels, James, Cofse, Sugar,
Gotten thread, Iadiro, Nails, &c, &c -
| am determined to sell cheap, let either
Clay or POlk be elected. Gall and see
Ir yourselves. L NOWLAND
Next TO ShAW's Tavern in the L>rge
hTick.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-19
Take Notice.

NARa FOR sALE.-A valuable farm,
h containing one huadred and thirty nine
acres Of land, situated about four and half
milsswes: of6sorget9Wn,on Of the "a idle fnrk Of
Bullskin, and within n half a mile Of Fees
bufgh, veil R1itsrsI with never failingspfings.
For the pTposs oiproyiding Tor paying my debts
will sell tbs farm very cheap. Tems--One
bali Of the amount Of purchase (Dart in pro-
duce) to be paidat or about the time Of sale F;
and the other halfto be paid m two yearly
payments in money or pr0Gace, rs NAV be
usreed 1pon. For further particulars. inguire
ofl he subscriber on the pIemiseB. Posse.sion
saa he had Immediately II de.ired.
GEO N. MARTIN.
July ?, 1874.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-19
Administrative > Office.

THE undersigned has been app nt d. ~ 10
court Of Common Pleas Of Brown county, Ad-
ministratrix Of the estate Of Aaron E. Day,
late Of Brown county dscassd. Al persons iH'
dsbted TO said estate are heTsby Eotidsd to nsko
immediate payment ; nd those having claims
ugsins. g ia estate are requested 20 present
them egally proven. within ore year for seills-
Element. MELINDA DAY. AdmrH.
Ssnl. 2. 1874
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-19
Brown Common Pleas.


David D. Brannon and Mary PetitiontO
Ann J. Evans Admrx. of A. comp lets real
Evans decd. vs. cont ract.
Anthony Evans heirs.
an the 10th day of November I344 the Ad
|Oninistrators OF Anthony Exams decd, late
of Brown county Ohio, filed their petition in
the Clerks Office of Brown Common Pleas, al
leging that on the 18th November 1874 said
Evans exchanged so acres of land wit h Frau
els Fike, for 81 acrGs owned by the latter that
said Evans died without cdmpleti lg SAID con
tract; that Fke has complied with it on his
part ,--and asking tho Court to give them nu-
thOrity to complete said exchange on behaffof
said Evans hairs Al the next Term they
will move said Court u grant them such au-
thorIty; and said heirs can then maka known
any objection they have to these proc eedings.
Nov. 10th, 1914.
HAMER & JOHNSTON.
F or the Petitioners.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-19
Portsmouth, Maysville and
Cincinnati Packet.
The New, SWIFT, AND SPLENDID STEAMER
ME FEOR.
CAPT. ]. STOUT.

NAG 1OENu
sauas CAPT. J. STOUT.
Leaves Cincinnati every Monday, Wednesday
anil Friday at 10 AM. and Portsmouth every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 10 A VI
Stopping att pcy every Evening on her passage
up and down, between and 8 o'clock.
Raues of freight & passags moderate, and
tho utmost attention paid to the interest of ship
pers. "
The Meteor has Superior accommodations fol
passengers, isentirey new and in every rospec
frst class Boat; having been built with gfea
ear ., and furnished in the best style, expressly
for the Portsmouth tIade-
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-19
TAXES
FOR THE YEAR 1914.
IKEAsUEER's UFgIcE
Blown 20 .Ohfn


Blown 60. ,Ohio
The tzzes levied in said county 10 lie prsss
ant year. will be as follows For SIate and es0af
purposes Mills; Tor County Scho0l an ! -
Aause Al Mills and for Read IA Mills amouH,
ting to 81 80 cts. ON each one hundred dollars
ali property subie - TO taxation 10 said e0un-
ty, exclusive Of township tax, which v III L. %
Union Mil; Huntington I mill, ByTn m,H;
Jackson IN u: Washington mill; FFanilin
IA mills; Pleasant I mill, Lewis 1 mill:
Clark mills; Pike | mill; SIsrliHg Z
mills, Perry mills; aHd in Scott I D..l 70 las
dollar.
wiHattend at the follow ing or usu-
al places Of holding elections in the SsVersi
Townships in ssid county for the purpose Of IS-
csiviug taxes on the following days, 10 wit:
La No I.etria q n tha Jnn IL en..t nnrA
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-19
Worm Powders,

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
The partnership heretofore existing
betweenMlrlainMarshall&H4nson LPenn
in the practice of the Law,is dissolved by
mutual consent. All those who are indebt-
ed to the firm are requested TO call upon
Fl. l.. Penn at Georgetown and make set
tlement.
November s, 1874.
MARTIN MARSHALL.
HANSON l.. PENN
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-19

MASH soFFrCEN NovEnB Is.
NOTICE Lots
be nee ehagsa
b sold 3, he H"fS @c Of Ripley Friday Ao h 1s45
tduO. JAMES MIDDLETON,
0 e Tewn Rpty.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-19
NOW IN rREsS,
ANOTHER NEW ILLUsTRAFE0 wORS.
Tales from Shakespeare.

This celebrated work has already pssse
through eight highly successful editions IN Lon
don, and is shortly to beissued here in very 81.
perior style, with an ornamental initial Letter
to each St ory the narrativs to be embsllishsd
with elegant sngravings, (from the illu striou;
Shu ke speare, and the pages surrounded with
beaui ifui fa"cy colored borders. Charles Lamb
u nd his sister are we'll known in the liz erary
wor d as Accomplished writers; and long mao
they be remembered for having reduced ty
plain prose, as far as prac tic able, the beautiful
storiea of
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-19
LIST OF LETTERS

LlSI OF Ii u TIERS
REMAINING in the Post Office al
Georgetown Ohio, on ths lst day Of
OcttoberlS44, which, not taken uut in
three months, will be sent to the Gen.
eraI Post Office as dead letters:
A JOhnas Barney
Abbott Rhoda NJ
.Andsr Deliah Mclaughlin John
B ,Merrel Simpson
Bingamon Solomon C Myers James
C McNuu John
Clerk of Court of com. Miller Benjamin
Pleas of Brown CO 3. o
Cutter Allan Osmoa Emily Mrs
Case Lazsd Esqr.
Cumberland William PairIsr Adam
Cren Lemuel K
d Rogs Edward
Dou; Id Thomas Ramley Sarah
E Roony John
EniO, william Rose Joseph
F Reynolds Joseph
Feree Il. II. Rosso Gottlid
G S
German George 81 Sullivan VoleAtine F
Garrard Henry Squirs Reuben
H 1
FIarlosty GoOrgs Thompson Gaylord
Hopkins Hannah Z
Hqndy John Vrcy Barnett
Hall Mary w
Hill James Wells Jacob
Hanu Sanford Wallman Kane
J Woods John
JAS ALLEN. P. NJ.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-19

olag soI ALIST5 OF THE LANDS AND TOWN LOTS
WITHIN Corporation limits of of Ripley which
delinquent for the Corporation Taxes from the year s43
1914 as described below.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-19

En GALLONS superior FIaxseed OIL
G|Ofnr sale by
L. NOWLAND RusseIviIe.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-19

saSg s7fs
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-19


TIE Tempest ALPS Well that Ends
A midsummer nj ghts well.
Dream. The tanning Of the
Much AIDE about Mo- .Shrew.
thing. The comedy of Errors
AS you like it. Measure for Measure.
The two Gent lemen Twelfth night or what
of Verona, You Will.
The merch ant Of We. Timen of Athens.
nice. Romeo and j. liet.
Cymbeline. Hamlet, Prince ofDen-
King Lear. mark.
Macbeth. Othelo.
Psricles, Prince ofTyre,
A Key to Shakespeare would have bean a
mere expensive and truth telling title to this
valuable work; for no person can read any one
of thess interesting tales without at once reel-
izng that he understands and r'lishss butter
than he has ever d ne before the beauties Of
'sthe great author ;" the ''world's poet," ''the
bard OF .4von,' "the immortal Shakespeare"
who Wrote no Tor day, but for all time
Each number will contain the story OfOns play
Price twelve and half cents.
II. w. HEWET, Publ isher,
III Snruce Street. New Yo Tk,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-19

And win attend at my Office in Gsnrgstown,
from the lst olDct. uIiil the 20th of Deesm-
Der next for the purpose Of receiving taxes
from those who NAV wish to pay them there
Its expected that all taxes will be paid A.
gainst the Goth Of December, as no irduI-
gence be given aHer taat time.
July Both, 1874.
TIL. MIDDLETON, ,T.B.C.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-19

@r e ...s.... /.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-11-30
A NEGROES IDEA.

A fanatical, crack -brained MilIerl'e'
while holding forth al Louisville, KY, to a
very large audience, said if he had the
power, he would hang bell on one OF the
planets, and make its peAls reach the re-
molesl corners of The earth, telling the
people that the enc Of the world was a
|handv
Good gracious. massa, you'd ne5ber ge
rope long enough for lha. bel' said :
rather sceplcal old negro, who was stand
ing near the pulpit.
The very sensible remark Of This poo
old negro pu, quite damPer upon the IN
ldaed Imag,nations of the half crazy su
Idience, and brought them 10 their senses.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-11-30
A COUNTRY SCHOOL,

'Bible dictionary class come up said our
school master.
'Wpo was Lots wirer
The pillow of salt wot Mose'' laid his
head on when he went up TO Mount Sn'a'
to offer his son Isaac up, cos he had no
sheep but himself TO do likewise.
What is said of Jonah!
Jonah swallowed whale, and was
vomey ked up he third dav with a passeI
of goard seed which he gave 10 the Queer
of Shebe 10 pay for mendin his trowsers
which he burst in s,rainin' to ge, out of The
lyon's den where Daniel had been ealns
Pulses and Pease's Candy
Next Scholar. What is said of JOIN
the Baptist
'And this ere John came up ou, Of th
wilderness, and he WAS clothed il Camo
miles hair, and he was girt about the necI
with a leather bridle, and his meat wa
oco Gocos and wild onions
What saw the rich man after deathl'
'He saw Abraham afar off, and Lea,l,
eIears In Boston
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-11-30
MAKING A BAD WORSE.

Sally said Mrs. Hammond, the other
lay 10 her maid servant, sirapplng coun
Try wench, who was handing the mullins
round to the company at tea party gwen
by her mistress 10 few select friends
Sally, I'm really shocked that you should
50 disgrace yourself and me by coming to
wait at table with such dirty hands,
I.awk, Marmv responded the artess
nymph, glancing at her sty baked fingers
1 hope YOU don't call these hands dirty;
you should see my fee,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-11-30
Number 32ol

I furnish encouragement for TIM se,lle-
"enl of Judea by The Jews, the enter.
rise was most inviting.
Mr.. Noah then proceeded 10 announce
us project for the restoration 1t was,
hat all the Christian Societies of The Il.
states should unite ia supplicatins the
sultan Of Turkey to grant permission
20 the Jews TO hold landed property ia
India, on the same conditions as the
Musselmen. This was all that was ne.
cessary. In conclusion, he urged with
considerable eloquence upon his chris
tan auditory, The duty OF aiding in the
restoration Of the Chosen People. -
He mplored them to dismiss their pre-
ludices--'o emulate the example of
Christ, and to love the children for the
Fdher's sake. We have, said he; lost
'll--country-- government - Kingdom
nd power You have it all, it is yours.
1t is again 10 be restored 10 us. Dis
miss, therefore, frem your hearts all pre-
ludices. The chosen people are worthy
# your love, your confidence and rec
pecl. Is it nothing 10 have had such
fathers and founders Of their faith as A
praham, Isaac and Jacob-such mothers
IS Sarah. Rebecca, and Leah and R'-
hel l. it nothing to have been deem
ed worthy by The Almighty to have had
path made for them through the waste
Iof wsters1
To have been led TO SINAI, and them to
lk.ya ,hat al nf that
aw which we all revere and hold sacred to
This day? Is it nothing 10 have OusliVed all
the nations Of The earth, and 10 have sur
Vlved all who sought 10 ruin and destroy! !
Where are the Generals of Alexander the
lmighty crowds Of Xerxes!- Where are the
bones which once wh,ened the Troy'
We only hear of them in the pages OF
history Bot if you ask where are the
iesccndents of those who fought beneath
he walls Of Jelusalem--,he subjects ol
: David and Solomon--ihe brethren OF Jesus!
Il answer. re-(applause) There. mlrac.
+; Hood of the Hebrew, having the fa'@' 'fsi
,ur light and God for our redeener. Amid
prosecutions the mos! severe and prolract
d we have abidcd by ,l:e faith. Whe'
pound to the stake by men who claimed 'c
De Christians, and when the flames hsset
| md cracked around them-when exhaust
I'd ard dying, lhey called on God 10 sas,a'r
,hem IN their exuemity;a still small voice
= pnre, and angelic, whispered in their ear
= 'FeGr no, Jacob, am with the " Coun
q rvmen and citizens, thank God your hear'
, re free from The STAN Of such iniquliy -
y, rApplause.) After dwelling at some IengIl
- N the argument that Christ had come to
he Christian, but not for the Jew, and iha
- would come to The latter only after 'h'
e,tnra,iun, Mr.. Noah made a warm &C
,nnwledgemenl Of the services rendered 'C
he church in all ages by woman-Jew ,an'
ienule and concluded by an earnest ap
' zeal for their aid in the restoration oi the
dispersed to the land of Judea.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-11-30

NJ Noah in one OF his walks through
Broadway lately, met Madame Reslell, Of
infamous no,orely, haun,ing in silks snc
satins. He thus moralizeS on the occa
IsiUns:
Il was very near sentencing that woman
10 the penl,eutiary. had prepared an
address, 50 true, sU painful, so impressive
that it would have melted the heart OF even
d slayer of innocen ls-bul her lawyer stay
I'd proc eedngs by bin of exceptions, and
now she nearly rid es over one of her Judges
losses up her beautiful head, and says in
effect, behold The triumph of vIrlue!' IT,
stead of lipsey woolsey peitirnai--- hnG-
dice Of the same cloth, fiued closely 10 her
beaut fu form her lap filed with oakum, and
her tapering fingers tipped with 'ar-she
IS goriously auIred in rich silks and laces;
'owers above her sex in IA SPLENDID carriage
snaps her fingers at the law and all It's pains
md penalties. and cres ou, for new We
inns and more gold. Can that Woman
deep! The day of retrl
puton must Arrive, and fearful will be III
reckoning
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-11-30
WHOLE NIGER.

'Oh, molher!-l jest seed man with ont
half his face as black as-as-as'-'
AS what, sammy
Black as al! creation, molher-wssn'
he an ohjecR'
Lord love you, little dear, you don't sa,
,o!-he must be half negro.'
Go to thunder, old woman!-he was
yhoie nigger-.'other half was jest as
black
Take that, you little sarplnl!-My gra
cious! how sassy children is!'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-11-30

'Why Jem, whar you guoin with dat
white shirt on p 'Your'n impurdint
missur, Sam Jousiug, and no outing
bout de ci,emen, fist now; Use NJ Her
tie, an dis wal I'se gwon TO de WISH
cheecon to cline up de big tree, an waite
for my end.'-Jim, you'se a bigger
fool dan | tux you 10 be, an you'll be
crawling home some OBJ desc morn'n's
Wild de Tumstiz.'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-11-30

Why is there always great expln'
sion when an editor speaks against 4
monthly PERIODICAL Because he blows
up magazine.