davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-24
Take Notice.

EARM FOR SALE.-A valuable farm,
II containing one hundred and thirty nine
acres Of land, situated about four and half
milsswes: Of fGeOrgetowA,oR the middle fork OF
Bullskin, and within n half mile of Fees
buEgh, we'll wattered with never falling springs.
For the purpose OF providing for paying my dobts
will sell the farm vetfy cheap. Terms.-O
half the amount Of purchase (part in pro-
dues) TO be paid at or about the time of sale I,
and the other hahtOb be paid IN two yearl '
paymenS,in money OF produce, as may be
ugFeed upon. For further particulars. inSuire
ofthe subscriber on the premises. Posssssior
can be had Immediately IL desired,
Tai, q. 1914. AN'
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-24
ADMINISTRATORS Notice.

.ALL persona concerned are hereby notifei
that letters OF Administration On the ess
tate Of Samuel Williams late Of Brown
County deceased, have been granted 10
the undersigned BY the Court Of Com.
mon Pleas Of Blown County. All per-
sons having claims against said estate are
requested TO present them according 10
law, and all PERSONS indebted,are reoues.
ted to make immediate payment.
RICHARD VI DITTO, ADM
August, %, 1874.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-24
lOrs vs.. said Applsgale aAd Allen Jones.
Al 80


A tract Of land being in the counties
OF Brown and Clermont and on the wa
ieTs Of Clover lick creek, bounded and
described as follows. Beginning at beech
hickory and poplar stump and in the line
Of Benjamin Pools land and cOrnfr to
Josiah Adams, thence north east, cross
ing run at Al poles in all 1904 piles to
stOne corner to David Long thence with
said Longs line south S9a east crossing
the county line at "a poles, branches at
80 and 36 poles, in all SO poles TO a stone,
another corner of said Long, thence south,
west, run at IS poles in all So poles to
a stone, corner to Stephens, thence with
line Of said Stephens south, S9I east in
all 81 poles to a whiteOak, another corner
Of said Stephens, thence south, 1 west
run at 30 poles, in all 81 poles to slake
and whiteOak, thence south, S9A east, 100
poles 10 two gums growing loge her at The
root corner to Wm. Thompson, thence
south 1 west, run at ll3 poles, in all ll6
poles to stake on VIM. SuTyis line,
thence with said line south, 80 west,
crossing several drains l55 poles to a
beech and whiieoak another corner oI
said survey. thence with a line Of said
Pool nOrthl2 deg. west, drain at 10 pules
in all III poles 10 a stone another of said
Pools corners, thence north, 80 west,
with Pools line run at % poles county
line at 80 another run at 60 in all 81
poles to the beginning, containing l7G
acres roods and Is poles. Ordered to
be sold as the real estate of Vincent Ap.
Plegaie at the suit ofthe State Of Ohio
Valued at $40 per acra.
VIM. SHIELDS, Sh'Af B. CO.
Sheritf's office September Il, 1874
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-24
Important!
B. Fosgate's Auodyne Cordial,

B. Fosgate's Auodyne Cordial,
A SAFE and efectual Remedy for the
ASUMMER COMPLAINTS, Viz: Diarr-
hga, and Cnolsra Morbus, also, Flatulent
and Spasmodic Cholics.
This invaluable Medicine for tina above COM
plants, surpasses any other remedy now in use.
Hundreds of Hasos have come to the knowledge
of the puopi ieto, where a speedy cure has been
effected by the use Of the Cordial, after resort
to the common RENE dies had proved unavailing.
1t has been extensively used throughout this
State and elsewhere, for many yeafa--has hean
approved, and is used in practice by great
number ofthe mOstrespec ectable physicians, ,as may
be seen by their certificates and Recommendations
accompanying each bottle.
This medicine is discovered to be certain and
sAectual remedy for the intestine disease. pro-
duced BY the drinking of the waters Of the rive
ers in the southern aud southwestern States,
whish renders it Of insstimablO value to those
who reside or travslin those sections of the
country.
NIB To secure the public against deception,
tho external label o each bottle is secured by
copy right, which was entered (aeeoFdiug to act
Of Cougressl in tho Northern District Of New
York, on the 9th day of November, Ammo DOmi-
nj, 1910.
A fac smile of the proprietor's signature
will be found ON the outer label Of each bottle.
If genuine. Price 81 cts. ~
FOR SALE BY d. J. Steward, W. Mack.
lem, Georgetown--Palmer q Campbell and
Rideway & Credit, Riplsy-.4ckleH & Lamb,
aberdeen.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-24
Notice,

rs hereby given that John VandamsGl.
AwhO was convicted OF Grand Larceny
at Georgetown Brown county Ohio, on
the 18Th day Of SepI.ls4S,& ON the 20lh
day Of September lS43 sentenced to the
Penilentiary for the term Of Ihrss years, i,
has fled his petition for pardon in the
Executive Office at Columbus. ANY one
who wishes to resist said petition, can
file his remonsIrance within thirty days.
August 2Ist. 1874.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-24
Georgetown Female Seminary

"lLL open on Monday the second Of
w Saptember, under the superintsndshes of
the subscriber assisted by E. ". Maxwell.
The year rwill be divided into two sessions Of
twenty-tw weeks each. No pupil will be re-
eeived for less time than half session, and no
deduction for absence will be made, except tot
sickness Of two or more weeks alta time
There-H, Ill be arrangements made fer prima-
ry class, which will not at all interfere With the
higher class.
TEXT BOOKS.
COlburn's first Lessons; Rays third DaFt. and
Adams' Arithmetic, DavieT and CoIburn's
Algebra, PlAyfair's Euclid, Smiths and Kirk
hams Grammar, Mitchell's Geography, Wor.
cester' 8 anci4ntG geography, Goodrich's History
with EmessiOn's Questions, and supplement,
Whelpley's Compend, Phelps Botany, Good's
Book nf Nature, Smellies Philosophy Of Manual
History, Lacey's Rhe toric, Whateley's Logic,
ComstOck's Natural Phlioso ply, and Chemistry
Wa Jland's Moral Science, Alexandsr's Evil
dence of Christianity, Buffers Analogy, ,Paley's
Natural Theology, Watts on the mind, Nc
CoOUgh's Geography ofths Heavens with the
maps, Constitution of the United States and or
Ohio. Mans6eld's Political Grammar, and
Sulivan's Political Class ook, MasOn's Harp
and the Bible.
A Chronological Chart of General History
will be furnished, together with the Globes
O:casionly lectures upon Moral and Natural
Philosophy by the Superintendent aad Teach
ers.
TERM BILL.
Tuition including all the primary studies
Calsthenis, $500
For more advanced studies, including
Vocal Music, $500
Boa I'd per week, SI,50
Washing peT month, S0.75
There will be small charge for fuel and 9th
crcOnIingent or expenses,
EXTRA.
French $500
Latin 500
GeTmaR 500
Satin Embroidery 800
Drawing 200
.Mszzotint Painting 2,5O
Lessons oil the Guitar 1000
Misic on the Piano by Miss Hall Of
Boston ner ar. 800
SA lAH 7. JOHNSON.
Augu.t, 1874.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-24
Administratrix's Notice.

1HE undersigned has been appointed, by the
court Of Common Pleas Of Brown county, Ad-
ministratrix Of the estate Of Aaron E. Day,
late Of Brown county deceased. All persons ins
debted to said estate are hereby notified to make
immediate payment; a nd those having claims
against said estate are requested to present
them legally proven, within one year for settle.
tlement. MELINDA DAY. AdmT'x.
Sept. 3, 1874.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-24
Road Notice.

A PETITION will be presented to the
ATrustees Of Perry township on Tues.
day the 9Th day Of October next, for lay
ing out township road, 10 commence at
The corner Of Peter Lane, Wesley Dow
ney and Michael Riley, running south on
the line batween Peter Lane and said
Wesley Downey TO Lanes south west
corner adjoining Wesley DOwhey, thence
south east I" the corner of Mannaz Me-
Cluskey and Hiram Robbins and on the
line between said Robbins and McClus
key to their lower corners, thence on the
and Hughey Harggardy's
line to the county road leading 10 the
turnpike.
September 2, 1914.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-24
PHILADELPHIA AT YOUR
DOORW

II WOULD respectfully invite my friends
land the public to call and examine my
late purchase of Fall and Winter goods,
received direct from Philadelphia, and
feel confident they will find larger and
cheaper variety of goods than is to be
found in the town. To mention half Of
the articles would take up TOO much
time, but will mention few, viz: splen.
did Blanket Shawls, Black Alpaca Lus.
ire, fancy striped DeLqnes, Veslinss of
the most beautiful Patterns, Wool-dyed
Black, Blue and Grey mixed Cloths, Sat.
tinets, Flannes and Plain Lnseys. cali
Goes fine selection; Bed Ticking, Apron
check, Brown and Blue Cotton &c. Sc.
A splendid LOT of Hardware direct from
Philadelphia. Boot and Shoe makers
would do well to give inc a call, as they
will find a great variety Of tools used by
'hem, such as Pincers, Shoe Hamers.
ShoeKnives, Peg Auls, Awl Blades &c,
fine selection will also be found for
those building, consisting in part of Pat.
Butts and Screws, Carpenter Locks,
Square Lltches, Brass Spiral Springs
&c. Ali kinds Of Groceries, dye Su(Ts
and Cotton thread constantly on hand.
L. NO"LANO,
Next TO Shaw's Tavern.
Faxseed, Baeswax, Feathers, Lard,
White Beans, Onions, Dried Apples and
Peaches, James, Flannel. Tow Linnen
and Linsoy wanted, for which goods Of
any description will be given,
BY L, NOWLAND.
Russolvillo, Sept. 7. 1874 -4w
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-24
ADMINISTRATORS Notice.

All persons interested are hereby notified that
the undersigned has been appointed Admins.
trutor de honis non Of the estate OF George
Bohrer late of Brown comfy, deceased. All
persons indebted 70 said estate are requested to
nuke immediate payment, and all those having
claims against said estate are requested to pre-.
sent them legally proven within one year for
settlement.
GEORGE BoHRER, Admir-.
Sept. 8, 1874.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-24
Jane Woods Estate,

THE undersigned has been appointed by the
Court of ofCOmmon Pleas of Brown county Ohio,
administrators of the estate OF Jane Woods
All persDns inhibited to said estate, will there
fore make immediate payment, and those having
equitable claims ag inst the same will present
them legally authenticated for payment.
JAMES LOUDON. Administrator.
Sept, 7th, 1874.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-24
Proclamation,
To the Qualified Electors Of the State
of Ohio:

To the Qualified Electors of the State
of Ohio:
W lIEREAS, it is provided, by the
w lst section Of the Act entitled.
"an Act To provide for The elecuon Of
Electors Of President and Vice Presidenr
Of the United SlaIes," passed February
Is, 1920, " Tact the Governor of this
State, sixty days previous to the. lime
provided by this Act for the election Of
Electors OF President and Vice President
Of the United States, shall, by Proclama.
tion, to be inserted in one of the News
papers printed in eact county in this
State, where any such paper is printed,
give n0tiCa OF the tima Of holding such
election, and the number of Electors ol
Presdan! and Vice President there 20 be
chosen" Therefore. in pursuance of The
provisions of the aforementioned Act,s
|, THOMlS W. BARTLEY, Gov
ernor Of the State Of Ohio, do hereby no
tiiy and require the qualified Electors
of this Stale, to assemble in their respec
tive Townships, at the usual places d g.
ignated for holding elections, on the first
Friday, being the first day of November
next, and then and there proceed 10
elect twenty three Electors of President
and Vice President of the United States,
in pursuance Of the Constitution anS laws
of the United States and Of this State,
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, Thomas w.
BARTLEY, Governor of the State
L. s. CT Ohio, have heFeuntO subscribed
my name, and caused tbe GREAT
SEAL Of the State to he affixed. at Co.
lumbus, this nineteenth day Of August,
in the year oCOUr Lord, one thou sand
eight hundred and forty four, and in the
ixiy.nnIhyea Of the independence Of
the United States Of America.
THOMAS w. hartley,
By the Governor:
SAMUEL GALLOWAY,
Secretary ofSlats.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-24

We are requested to announce Pull
IP JOLLY rs a candidate for Sheriff Of
Brown county at the approaching elec
tiOn.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-24
TAXES
FOR THE YEAR 1914.
TREAsURER's OFFIcE.l
Rr,,y,, ~ nk;o

DT6WH %. 1OhlO,y
The taxes levied in said county Tor the pres
ent year, will be as follows For State aud canal
purposes Mills; For County School and Poo
house A Mills; aud for Read Ia Mills; amoun-
ting to $l,3O cts. on each Ons hundred dollars
OIL all property subie It to taxation in said coun-
ty, exclusive of township tax, which will be IN
Union 1 Mill; Huntington mill; Byrd mill;
Jackson IN Il; Washington mill; Franklin
Ia mills; Pleasant mill, Lewis l mill:
Clark , mills; Pike mill; Sterling J
mills, Perry 3 mills; and ia Scott / mill 10 the
dollar.
will attend at the following or usu-
al places OF holding elections in the Several
Townships in said county for the purpose Of re-
csiviug taxes on the following days, to wit:
La No Lewis on the Qnd Of Sent. next
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-24
CHURCHMAN'S BANNER.

EGO home Cd damn yOu-gO home,
where YOU belong !!!"-[HeKry Clay to
Speaker Polk, in the U. s. House Of
Representative.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-24
School,.

A SCHOOL will be opened by Samuel Dowd.
Aney on Monday the 18th instant, in the
house lately occupied as a school by Wol. Blair.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-24
New Tin Shop.
TIN AND COPPER WARE AT Low

TIN AND COPPER WARE AT Low
PRICES.
VHE subscribers have opened Tin
y ware shop north OF the maket house
in Georgetown, under the management
of A. J. Ivy, where Tin and Copper
ware OfaIl kinds and descriptions will'be
kept on hand OF manufactured to order,
at the lowest prices for cash or produce.
A J IVY g. co.
August II, 1874,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-24

And win attend at my Office in George town,
from the lst OtOst. htil the Goth of Decem-
ber next for the purpose Of receiving taxes
from those who may wish topay them there.
Iii expected that all taxes will be paid a.
gainst the goth of December, as no indul-
gence can be given after that time.
July Both, 1874.
TIL. MIDDLETON, T.B.C.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-24
sIIFRTFk,S SALES

A GREEABLY to ths command Ofsundry Or
~ des and DEGREES for sale under decrees IN
cbaneerV and wnts Of Execution to me directed
bv the court of Common Pleas Of Brown county,
Ohio, Twill expose to public sale at the court
house ia GEORGETOWN, 0nSaturday the 18th day
Of October s44, between 10 and O'Clock on
said day, All those certain in lots in the town
of Newhope Brown county Ohio, knOwa BY their
numbers, four, twenty two, twenty three, and
twenty four Nos.4 %, %, g. gal Valued
as follows, to wit; Ne. 4, at $1,000; No. 20,
at $500 No. 90 at SIS, No. "a at Is dollars -
To be sold as The real estate of John Ristine at
the suits Of Blachley, Strong, Simpson q CO. a.
gainst John Ristine and the Fund Comm ission-
ars Of Brown county against Robert Hicks and
John Ristine.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-06-13

lions of Dollars were the manufacture
of the United Kingdom. Our total ex
ports 10 them, the same year, exclusive
of cotton and tobacco amounted only
to $3,S75,35l, on which the BRITISH
Government. levied a duty of A 6.1(
per cent.
The British Tariff so high as to er
cl1de american Products.
1.-THE British Tariff affixes so high
a rate of duty on many articles Of
American,growth and produce as to op
crate in excluding them from,the list Of
our exports to Great Britain. The
Table marked B. shows the total a.
mount of our Exports to Great Britain
and Ireland for three years, with the
amount of duties paid thereon, averag-
ing 500 per cent. Notwithstanding about
nine -tenlhs of the total of Exports
consisted of Cotton. which being in.
dlspensable to Great Britain for the
supply Of her extensive manufactures,
and the employment Of a large proper
ton of her population, is admitted at
a low rate of duty. Omit Cotton, and
the duty on all other articles was $50
per cent. Under the prohibitions i'm
posed on American produce. it will
be observed that our annual average ex-
ports to Great Britai n, exclusive of
Cotton and Tobacco, amount only to
$3,675,35l. 1t is worthy of remark
that on the two great staples of Cotton
and Tobacco which she receives from
the United States. Great Britain levies
an amount of Duties much exceeding
the total amount of Customs collected
on all articles imported into the United
States from all foreign countries; and
also exceeding the total annual expen-
ditures Of our Government. Thus, the
receipts into the U. S. Treasury from
Customs for the years 1898, 1889 and
1910 were $52.796.227, while in the
same years the British Government
collected on Cotton and Tobacco from
the United States, duties to the amount
of $73. 1856
ITO be Continucd.)
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-06-13
FACTS FOB FARMERS AND MECHANICS
The Commercial Intercourse of the
United states and Great Britain.
Commerce.

Commerce.
COMMERCE is understood to be an ex-
change Of equivalents to the advantage
oil both parties. Sill, it isby no means
novel discovery that this trade may
be carried on to the serious disadvan-
,age of one or the other party-,hat the
simple fact that party consents to the
bargain by no means proves that he acts
wisely in SO doing. There are bad bar.
gains as we'll as good, and doubtless
will continue to be. The wise consid-
er and endeavor to avoid such bargains;
the foolish pass on and are punished.
Reciprocity.
RECIr2ociTY of advantage is the soul
Of a prosperous and desirable trade.
The Nation which insists on pouring
its products into other countries, yet re-
fuses TO take theirs on fair and equal
terms in turn, if unresisled in this
course, readily accumulates balance of
Indebtedness against those countries,
drains them of their precious metals,
and subjects them 10 disastrous Cur
rency contrac,ions and Commercial
commissions. In time, the evil reacts
on its authors, by depriving their i'm
poverished customers Of the ability to
buy, or at least to pay; but this does no.
as is commonly asserted, repair the
mischiefs which have been done. The
countries thus convulsed remain impov-
erished and their industry permanently
enteebIed and depressed; or, if the ces.
saiion Of importation consequent on the
inability to pay, be followed by grad.
ual revival of Home Industry. this in
turn leads to renewed importation, and
the race of ruin run over again to the
end. The unresisting nations thus al.
low themselves to exist virtually at the
mercy Of their exacting rival-they are
involved in warfare in which there is
for them no victory, but succession OF
calamitous defeats. Il
argument.
1t is absurd to contend that the ma.
WHICH tIluS tdACo dIIA VASiuASo WV
products of other countries tares only
Tor mainly itself. You might as well
say that the man who strikes you in the
face will harm his knuckles more than
your visage. Try it on the smaller
scale; bring the. case home to our own
doors; let the State of New \ DIRK tax
the products of New Jersey fifty pei
cent. while New Jersey imposed no tax
in return; and who can fail to see which
void be benefited, or at least which
would be ;;nniuredl The New 1ori
farmer would have the choice of two
markets; the New Jersey man woule
be confined (as between these two) te
one. The products raised on one banl
of the Hudson would be worth more
than those of the other, and The value o
the farms would range accordingly
The capitalist, the artisan, would in
evi.ably say,'I will star! my business
in New York; for then ! can sell my
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-06-13

The Annual Exhibition of Paintings
of the Academy of design, in New
York. is now open, and is noticed in
the papers of that city with considera-
BILE commentator. The Republic
states. that one Of the most beautiful.
ly finished pictures in the exhibition is
by Weir-its subject, a compos itor
setting type. The critic writes Of it
knowingly, as follows:
This picture attracts good deal OF
attention. for it is unique in its way,
and we doubt if Gerard Dow himself
could have surpassed ii. The compo-
sitor, pale, intelligent looking young
man, is in the &C. of anxiouslv regard
ing his copy, which seems to puzzle
him by ils illegibili,y.-rhis work
nigh. suggest many salutary reflection:
to authors. on the annoyanc given tc
composilors, by an unreliable man
uscript. There is story told of a cley
err composi'or. who had been so per.
picked during his life by Topographic
cal and written errors. tina! on the ap'
proach of death he wrote; with some
cheerlulness, an epilaph containing
these lines:
mo more shall copy bad perplex my
brain,
No more shall types foul page, my ey'
balls strain
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-06-13
For the Hack Eye.
Written for the Burlington Clay Club,


Written for the Burlington Clay Club
BY JOHN P. COOK.
TuNE-Pohsh War Song.
Freemen, Freemen, hear the shout,
Through the nation sounding out,
Trumpet tongued the People call,
TO arms. To arms.
and let the watchword be our nobl
Henry Clay.
,.~-on the eastern boundary line,
- the southern sunny cline,
ron ron h.. western cabins ring
rchos Of tie .-ame We sing:
h' uose =, ' cl,r tie Peoples choice,
Animates each pat.
In this hero, every vein
Honor flows without stain.
The peoples delegates in May
Confirmed the choice Of Henry Clay,
And thousands now are crying out
Arouse arouse.
Grid on your armor, we must conquer
for his name,
All a name to fill the sky,
And his fame it cannot die;
OFT when freedoms skies were dark
Has he saved the nations bark.
HehIy Stdy, &C.
Hoist hoist the banner Of the free
From every mountain top and tree.
Unfold the glorious stripes and stars
And make the hills
And valleys echo forth this we'll tried
patriots name;
For his country's dear bought right
Has he fought noble fight,
And that country, in its need
Calls for him its ''friend indeed"
Henry Clay, &c.
On, tlfen on, oh. noble band,
Invoke blessing on this land,
Departed spirits urge you on
To save your country
From the grasp Of Britain's selfish, lordly
race.
Lo. her banner is displayed
And her ,ninions shout ''Free Trade -
Rise, ;hen, sons of Freedom, rise,
Let your voices rend the SIX les.
Henry Clay the Peoples choice
Animates each patriots voice,
In this hero, every vein
Honor flows without a stain.