davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1844-05-18
Hewes' Fever & Ague Tonic,
Superior to ana thing Row IN use.

FEtEiIo ME DlClNE HIS luteIV Dceb
4 introduced into the country, and
lis effects are wonderful. The Sc
verest cases of Fever and Ague, can
be, and have been, cured by a single
dose of my Medicine. | have no
patent Tor it, the recipe came from
my ancestors, like some other an
Gent medicines, the recipe has once
bean lost but | have now a copy
Of the original, which is a GER
tain and radical cure, it is harmless in
It's effects, and the health of the pa
tent is always improved by It's use
it invigorates and strengthens the
whole system, and may also be pre-
scribed with decided advantage in all
arrangements Of the stomach and
digestive organs, it may be taken in
any state of the system, either dur
ing the presence or absence of fever
and will warrant effactual cure.
| challenge any Physician, or pat
ent medicine, 10 test with mine in
curing the ague and fever. For furth-
er recommendation, | would respect
fully call the attention Of all to the
following certificates, could produce
many more, but the mcdicine,'iG tried.
will always be sufficient to recom-
mend itself. Price 81 90 per Bottle.
Enquire of Mr.. s. KEN, or Mai. On
ry, at Bowling Green. Warranted
ia ail cases to cure.
J. V. HEWES.
THIS is to certify that have tried
Mr.. IIewes' Medicine, and found il
superior to any medicine of the kind
which ! have ever used-it has ehec-
tua.ly cured me and five of my fami-
ly of the ague and fever.
Some time during last fall. three of
my family suffered under this disease,
| tried almost all patent medicines for
their relief, but all to 10 purpose
having been prevailed upon 10 try
Mr. Hewes' medicinr, | did so, and
to my establishment, Il single dose to
each. entirely broke their ague and
t' "'u
had the ague. and tried different medi-
LroaTnC; ~, :, %.,,II .n;,e' ~
,nrn J.: arsa ,", IN
o;r. mh;ab raemI,a4
Lo,o arSn LoI :, nr.nIr anI o"
Lasa IS onrai i-" way
nornaaon,j, N anu
wonIL b,,,1,, r,couood Ill.
,,o5;c;nn 80 III m.bn tr, .ha
"m.na"I co. ''' ".e
5ao C1oI eIi'
ond :. IT. 800
IS ,"y Gp'-'',i. '"''S "eSc''
'"0 puma t TEuI y
Toa;. ~ I,.,
I co. ''a' 'off
nave also taken Mt liewes Me
aiG''e' ana II proved elIec'ua! IN cur
ing me- 4 the a@ue and lever iuI-
SIX months. and took medicine IN
uer ue GiFecilon oi Il shIit1l lhysI-
anu other persons hut all to no
w., FL a''tI "'%ru oi 'ne won,
anrIird IN him. md =, ~" ns,nn;Ib
mrnt, one bottle of :, on;;roI,. c,roj
mo. Wben go, tho moItn;,o 49,,
face was hoated and nv, on,o,;to
was entirely nonr.I also sr,rartd trnm
= severe main in nv hc,vsIs ortar TAX.
mo n dose Of his medicine, found
NV annette ~rroluaJlv r~etrrpinr and
nv bowels ceased 70 main me- and
since | have taken one bottle Of i'll
have had no more of tho f.
YER and acne. nv whoIo svstam has
been entirely renovated. and | find
NV health RAPIDLY improyi.r.
, 1844-05-18
STATE OF MISSOURI, CO
County of Pike.

County of Pike.
In the County Court, February Term lS43.
- is ordered by the Court that the follow
& ing be obscr?ed as the order of transact
ing business in this Court at every term, viz
MoxDAYs and TUESDAYS, of each term 10
be devoted to Comfy business, including
Roads, Revenue, Road & Canal Fund. comfy
and township school funds, claims against
the county, paupe.s, county Offices &C.
WEDNESDAYS to allowance CT demands "a
gainst estates not ha"ing had an annual SET
Element. THURSDAYS and FRIDAYS, to an
nual settlements Of administrators, Execu-
tors and Guardians, in the order Of the dock
ct kept by the Clerk; TO allowing demands
against estates, settled on the same day by
Administrator and Executors, aud any 9TH
er business in relation to the estates of de-
ceased persons and minors; and SATURDAYS
to find settlements and business relating
thereto.
A true copy from the record.
Testc. =. II. BTCKNER, Clerk.
PcrS. w. BuCKNER, DC.
March 1lth, 1913. l9-ti.
, 1844-05-18
Fine LANDS for Sale.
1850 ACRES

LOU
THE subscriber offers for sale, in
the counties of Rails & Lewis.
1850 acres offne farming Land, most
OF it prairie and a part wood land. a
part Of this Land. in Lewis county. is
on the road between Monticello and
TuIIy, adjoining the "OusIey farm"
That in Rails, is near the Marion line
within a few miles of Palmyra. 1t is
well watered, and in every respect,
desirable Land, either fer Tobacco.
Hemp, or Wheat. 1t will be sold
low. and divided to suit purchasers.
Title perfect. Particulars made known
on application to the subscriber in
St. Louis. GEO. X. BUDD,
A, Water Street.
st. Louis, Nov. 81, 1913. 2
, 1844-05-18

Labor hrown away.-Declining an
Office before it is offered TO one.
, 1844-05-18

1t is said that Carter, who tames lions,
finds it impossible to tame his wife.
Organ.
, 1844-05-18
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the
" Undersigned has obtained OF the
Clerk of the County Court of Pike
County, letters of Administration on
the estate of James II. Davis. de-
ceased. dated JAN. 90 I844. all per-
sons indebted to said estate, are re-
queSted 20 make immediate payment.
All persons having claims against said
estate, are requested to exhibit them
properly authenticated, within one
year from the date OF said letters or
they may be prccIuded from having
any benefit of said estate. and if not
exhibited Within three years, they
will be forever barred.
ANDREW ]. DAVIS. Admir-.
Feb. Sd, 1874. 3w--l3.
, 1844-05-18

Specie TO the amount of S34,39O,
arrived at n. Orleans on the 3Oth.
, 1844-05-18
J. V. HEWES.
March 2lst, 1914.

WyANTED at this office, as an ap-
prentice to the printing business,
a boy of steady and industrious habits
from IA to seventeen years OF age.
February 3rd' 1871.
, 1844-05-18

Administrators Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given. that the
~ undersigned has obtained of the
Clerk of the county court of Pike
county, letters of Administration on
the estate of William SheIlhorse. decd
dated Oct. 10th, 1913; all persons in
debted to said estate, are requested
to make immediate payment; all per-
sons having claims against said estate.
are requested to exhibit them proper
Iy authenticated, within one wear
from the date Of said letters or they
may be precludcd from having any
benefit of said estate, and if not ex-
hiblted within three years, they will
be forever barred.
JOEL GRIFFITH, Admir-.
Nov. 25th, 1913. 3wl.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-04-23

as 70 ilie distress resulting tom . non 70
newal Of The charter, are fer from being
feallfsa q Philadelphia, 10 which their
ln'QimauCn hes been confined. Il was
long since obvious, thai ths vacuum, 10
the circulation of the country, which was
TO be produced b The withdrawal 3 T The
paper Of the Bank OF The u States would
DO filed byFaPer issuing from other banks
This operation "a now actually goinq on:
The paper Of The Bank Of the d States
is rapidly returning. and that Of Dlher
banks is stalking its place. The abilily y en-,
large their Accommodations is proportion
ately enchanced, and when il shall lie fur
Their increased by removal into their
vaults Of those deposits which are in the
possession Of the bank Of the U. States
The injurious effects oflhe dissolution Of
the corporation will be found TO consist in
On accelerated disclosure Of the actual
condition Ofth0se who have been suspor.
ted by the credit Of others but whose in-
solvent, toiering situation, known to tho
bank, has been concealed from the public
at large.
"YOur committee beg leave TO present
the following resolution:
"Rssolved, That the prayer Of the
memcrialss ought not tobe granted" /"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-04-23
THE OHIO MECHANIC.

This is a new paper about to be estab.
lished in this city, BY the mechanics, for
the purpose % disseminating their views
and aiding them in their'laudable objects,
The Prospectus Of which will be found in
our columns.
The gentlemen who propose to publish
ithave the requisite talents and industry
10 make It a valuable organ Of The mo-
chanlcs Of Ohio. They are practical me-
chanics themselves and folly understand
the interests and wishes Of the working
people Of our State. We hope they may
he successful in their undertaking,
Statesman.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-04-23
THE NORTH.WEsT.

We have been highly grati6Od the last
few days in receiving most excellent
news from this important region Of our
State. Part OF the democrala of Wills
Jams county have held a meeting at Bry,
an, formed Hickory Club, and passed
excellent resolutions Of the right stamp,
resolving for Tod and victory. and lhe
nominee OF the National Convention. -
Let our friends Of the Northwest prepare
for desperate assault from the Coon
party. They brag on what they are going
10 do there. u Statesman.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-04-23
CoNNECrICUT. ELECTIONS.


The cOOns shouted foo soon over their
success in Connecticut Whallhey have
gained has Peen BY the most scandalious
frauds-bui even that will not bear bosl-
ing of. We publish several articles in
another column exposing the conduct Of
The federalisis.
We have still later returns, which show
a vote of 6l ,O0O-4,9O0 greater than al
any previous election:
Baldwin. ClePeland. AbolitiOndr Scat
80, 400. 2s,362. 1924.
BY this, Baldwin, coon, lacks s66 Of
being elected by the people.
The Senate stands IA coons, I demS
ocrBts.
The House is given, 90 democrats,
SO cOons, aud abolition.
Compare this with i940, when The
coons, carried nearly every member Of the
Legislature, and the Governor by 4,500
over all observation-disclosures.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-04-23

leading fedeTslpapers already 10 disa
vow lhs act Of their party in New York.
The Cincinnati Gazette (whig) says, the
supper. 'Ofthe native party was net 4
whig any more Than lOsa move a. the
sleclion.' A glance atlbs foregoing ts~
DE ef figures viii show fisW much credit
Tbs assertion is entitled to. While the
democratic candidate received almost the
entire vote of the democracy, the whig
candidate received but 5lOs votes, and
the native candidate received the remain
der Of the whig vote. The native candi-
date was a Whig, and all ths federal ps-
psrs Except one) in ,hs city Of Nsv
York, advocated the union Of the wings
and natives: and even the CincinnatiGa-
zeue noticed the native party in the fol
lowing commendstory manner.
"Tae Native Americans had aGRAND
RALLY in New Yolk last week. Good
speaking and a GOOD SPIRIT, say
their friends, prevailed. Gin. Gaz.
Such was de countenaucs and en-
couragement the Gazette extended 20 tbs
natives before the election and disa'
vowal now comes too late TO relieve Che
" higs Of the Odium which Justly attaches
to their agency in this affair.
The object of the native Americans
is change of the naturalization laws
$50 as not only TO deprive foreigners, WhC
seek home 10 This country, from hold
ling Office here, but also 10 take from then
the right Of voting until they have beer
in tbescountrY twenty years or more
which would be nearly The same az de-
priVing them of the right to vote at ell
This evnces spirit totally at variaRce
with republican priciples. 1t strikes a
very foundation Of our Government
which derives all its just powers from
the will of the government. Il is The du
~ Of all true friends of republicanism-.
all who would extend the privileges they
enjoy 10 the oppressed subjects Of for
elgn monarchies and, dsspOts-and al
! naturalized citizens who desire to prOtec
their rights Of 'citizenship-to unite il
subduing this anti-republican spirit, AM
to nip the prescription in the bud.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-04-23
ARxANsAs RIog.-sOuih Carolina h

ARKANsAs RIcE.--South Carolina has
long enjoyed an exclusive monopo-
ly in the manufacture Of swamp Seed
This, it appears the chivalry are no longer
to joy, as Arkansas is entering INTO CONS
petition, tho Creek Indians in that State
having begun TO raise rice which s said
to be an excellent article, and will be sold
lower than the rice FROM. Carolina: and
moTeOverths editor Of the Arkansas In.
lelilgencer, has no doubt that ere long
here will be rice enough raised in Ar
kansas for home consumption, and q sur,
plus for expoTtalion.
Il would seem strange 10 see a carge
of rice, the grow III Of Arkansas, shipped
from this port 10 Charleston, and yer
stranger things have happened.--N, o.
TrOpIc'
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-04-23

heported,
Whole number of votes, so, ,472
HarPeFS majority over COdding.
ton. 4,lS2
Franklin, 19O3l
Majority Of the whole against HSr.
per, 1905
Thus have The federal wings put the
metropolis Of America under the gov.
ernment Of men who have pledged them.
selves to carry out the most prOscriptive
principles that were ever avOwed in this
country. We waro aware that the lead,
ers Ofthe federal party were strongly
Proiudiced against lhe mass Of the peO.
pie, and thatthsy had acted npon the sup.
position that government vas instituted
for the benefit Of the few, regardless Of.
the rights Of the many. That these
should desire to prescribe and disfran>
chlse foreigners, who Zee from he OPP
pressiOns OF monarchies and seek the
benefits OF our free institutions, is quite
Yet we were greatly surprised
when we heard that such large party
rad followed them when they openly
vowed these principles, and undertook
o carry them into effect lhroughthe bal
OF box. Very anti'republcan in spirit,
Ind ungratStul for aid received from for.
oigners in our struggles for independ'
snce, must men be AwhO act as have the
wings alias native Americans of New
Yerk.
POlicy-a fear Of the power that the
ISaturalized citizens pOssess--indpces the
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-04-23
s.BE KIND no EACH OTHER, ,a


The following letter from an old war.
worn soldieraud Democrat, Col, J0HNsoN,.
eontains excellen, sentiments, welIsiim-
ed. and wholesome advice To- those Dem
ocrals who feel disposed /" DO bull head
ed and stubborn in their personal pre>
fsrences. .-The letter is in answer 10 a
committee Of Democrats Of Westmoreland
county Pa. The Harrisburg UaioH says;
"Che letter addressed to Col. Johnson
contained a series of embittered COM
ments against one OF his earlies. and
must devoted friends in Pennsylvania,
and induged in the, use Of numerous
harsh an abusive epitheis."
White suIpher, Ky, Feb. 8. lS44.
GENTLEMEN:--I am dU'y honored by
your communication making inquiry as.
10 my position as TO ths Presidential
canvass.
There is nothing 50 dear 10 ms rs the
appreciation Of my fellow ciiizaas in the.
discharge Of my public dn,iesi and |
have seen The preference given To ma
for the Office Of the Presidency by The
Democracy &c Wsstmoreland with heart
full Of gratitude. My pleasure is in-
creased when { Tecollect that old West.
moreiand without disparasement 10 other
counties has been denoninated the Star
of the West
In consequence nf the diversity Of f0-
pinion among my friends, have for pub
location Communication, which gives
my views as 10 my position. ! have done
nothing myself to change the position
Won gave me. Yet havs | declared to
my fIiends that am willing iOtake tho
place which majority the Dalega'es
oflhe National C,nyentitn may assign
me, whether as nominee for the Office of
resident, or hat Of ViCs President -
And while nay Eiends b vetbe right 10
run me Tor one or lhs other Office;
stand neural, leaving my dear and valued
friends to ACT for themselves; aud ]
wish TO act Enthusiastically at this crisis
in our aff.its hat my humble repula
lion may stand as hops i. always has
without censnre.in respect 10 my own ell
ovation, And for The good of our holy
cause, / enireat and exhofl my friends 70
be,kind 10 each other aud with greal lib-
erality to extend charity and patriotic -in'
dulgence 10 honest difference ofopinion.
l refer you to my publication which will
soon appear, for other facts and details. !
have not language TO express mysg:ataful
sensibility for tie disinterested and volun-
tary honors which have been bestowed
pom mo by the Democratic citizens Of
Wesimorland, and by you their honored
and distinguished repr senlalives % the
State Convention, and memhass q the
Johnson State Central Committee.
Yours. &c,
ID nj TnHNSON
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-04-23
R. M. JOHNSON

THE RRAsoN. The question is often
asked awhy. was money 80 plenty while
The United Slates Bank vas u operation
under I charter fiom Congressg" The
reason IS Obvious. The Bank was then
vnnr;no he coengFy ii debt which 4 has
sinca bsan eDdeayoring to. pay. The coun-
srv was then borrowing It's 5000, 900, 600.
ana has since been exporting its specie
- nav he interest. It's with country
a. TiIh az indiYidual-iis apparent pros
os,;tv s ten times as great, when i 10
citing into debt, as when i is paying ils
debts. = HOosser RegfDed.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-04-23
ELECTION IN NEW YORK.

The charter election in the city Of
New York has resulted in the election
Of Ire native American candidate
for Mayor, snd % natives to i dem
ocralst to the Council.
Our readers willrscollect that two
weeks ago We mentioned that "a pOr.
hOn Of the wings" Of that city had Or
ganized under the name of "American
Republicans, ,"and nominated caudi-
date for Mayor, and exacted from him a
pledge that he would.aPpOint no person
TO Office who was not born within the ju
rsdiction Of the United States. The "A,
merican Republicans and native Ameri-
cans are the same party: and they have
succeeded by the aid of the whig party
Who abandoned their regular nominee q
supported the native American ticket
The regular nominee of The wings pro.
tested against this anti republican, eff
fort to prescribe all those who have left
the oppressious Of their land, and sought
arefugs and home in this country Of O.
quail liberty and equal laws but his re-
monstranceS were in vain,. and his party,
(with the exception Of about 5OOO) der
serted him and joined 10 The prescription
Of foreigners which he denounced.
The following i The vote for May.
or.
ryr.uxrs MON AEA urNn rnm.l1
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-04-23
4 FOOLIsH QUESTION P1rnILv ANSWERED

a Foolish QUESTION PITRILY ANSWERED
THE Palladium asks il sit would not
70 good plan for The wings to get up
= Mln's'eriSi meeting in Hartford, for the
purpose OF discussing whig principles %
10 which the Christian freeman an
sWers:
"lt would be an ediryinp spectacle. ce,.
's'niy' :" see : company Of ecclesias sites
coming together 10 promote the election
Of slave holder; gambler, Sabbath
breaker. and duliSll"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-04-23
Coon FOa KnnrUokf >Teo daily 1sm'
OcFaiie persPapeFs have ssssH.lf bssa
eslablIshed D LoaI.yllIa X.
Forths S,sndnd

VI tua 1t4N e44N'
MR. EDITon;-l vas much aaassd
lusi svsning At The proceedings of ,hs
'clay Club During The IasI week some.
Of the YOUNG ooOr4 concluded that as
there was Democratic Hickory ClsH
ID town supported and carried on b The
Young men oflhis place, that i world
never do SO be behind the iitnesE They
used avery effort, circulated iIisif arts
clss &c, aud alter doing all they rossi.
bly, could, obtained some tifte On or twsr-
" subscribers. Wen, lasl evening (shis
being court time, and somc big guns Is
they think from . distance being in town,)
they concluded 10 have meeting
They ran around, all over town, in every
direction, summoning all The old fsdev,
alis,s, young coons, and boys in town, 10
come over 10 the Court house, ia the e.
venihg, as there was TO be grand whig
rally. You OughttO have been there,
Mr, Editor; you can form no ides Of the
intellectual feast you missed. The Whie
orators traversed The history Of the world /,
commencing with Adam and coming
down to John Tyler JoHN as well as
Adam, had TO suffer They made him
oatp horrible hypocriie,' 'base and nm
priDcipled politician and finally, ian
cradle tslant.' They endeavored 70 jus i.
| tify Henry Clay asa stakeholder; but,
as whig remerked, they made sorry
out at it, upon The whole, the big guns
made only loud neise; the powder was
spent and no game killed; 'tbe noun
lain labored and brought forth a mouse '
April 49,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-04-23
ANurnER PRoPHpr.-A rival 10 Fathe

ANuTHER PROPHET. rival to Father
Miller, has appeared in this city. The
new prophet is named Leonard Jones,
and lormerIyl esiablised sect in Ken
lucky called "LiveForevers"-a term sig,
nificant of,he creed OF his people, who
were TO enjoy bodily existence aud per-
ehniSl youth upon this time wasting world
through the renovaling influence Of faith.
One Of their preachers having died, the
sect was broken up. lie has since i'm
bibed a new phiIanthrophy, in the shape
of direct revelation, which was made to
him in The neighbOrhood Of DanviIle, KY,
on or about the l4th Of March last. He
now breaches MillOrism with difference
He contends that the world is coming
10 an end only so far as Satan is concern.
ed--that the Devil is to be put down and
his works disappear most cons oling
belief. New Orleans Bee,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-04-23

Gov. Shaunon's nomination to be NJ in
ister to Mexico having been confirmed by
the Senate, he hssresigned lhe office Of
Governor. Thomas W. Barley, Speaker
Of the Senate, will 10 acting Governor
until December, when il is expected he
will be succeeded BY David Tod.