The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 18, 1885, Page 2

| | Our Pres George Washington. t ed S i pre Z m8 marmed AbigalS 754, 7 an as inaugurated the ge of sixty two years. ! term ot fo ed at Quincy. Mass.. Ja i) 202 t th o rety-one, omas Jefferson, the t + dent of the United Siates, was born at Shadwell, V Mrs. Mary Skelton in inaugurated in rot. it. He held terms, eight years, Monticello. Va the age of eighty-three years. James M fifty—eig dison, the fourt in King George, \ d Miss De in 1rSo0g he was 175 president at the « and held the office two ter years. Lie died June 23, 1836, at the age of eightv- five. James Monroe, ti was be in Westmoreland cov : Nz, 18 and m 1 « Miss Kortright abour the year 17 He was inaugurated presic in 1517 at the age of fifty-e office two terms, died in Ne the age of seventy-two years. John Quincy / president of the United States, was lams, the sixth born at Braintree, Mass.. in 1 and married Miss Louisa Catharine Johnston in 1797. In 1825 he was ot inaugurated president at the a fifty-erght and held the office one term ot four years. He died inj Washington, D. C., February iS48, at the age of eighty years. Andrew Jackson, the seventh president, was born in the Waxhaw Settlement, N. C., in £767 and was married to Mrs. Rachael Robards ia rzot. In 1829 he was maugu- rated president at the age of sixty- two years and held the office two terms, eight years. He died at the Hermitage. near Nashville, Tenn., June 8S. 1545, aged seventy-eight years. Martin Van Buren, the eighth president, was born at Kinderhook, ew York, in 4782 and married Hanrah Hoes in r80y. He was in- augurated president in 1537 at the age ot hfty-five and held the office one term, four years. He died at Kinderhook, N. Y., july 24, 1862, | | | at the age of eighty years. William H. Harrison, the ni president, was born in Berkley, Va., 73. and ma i in 1793. He was stone month guration. n Tyler, es Unity in 1790. and married Let an in 1913. He was ied a second time to Julia Gar r was elected vice president with ent Harrison, and e death and t pirec monti Jan. 1 twe. in 1795. and marti in 1844. The next year. 1845, he | was inaugurated pre of forty-nine and held t! our years. ene vear, for died in Washington C Qo. jred on nt, was elected vic 1So0S and m: ree years, ten months at Greenviil interest Ulvsses 5. ¢ ed Miss Symmes } ner. Mr. | | Tuesday aper. ated to-day. and the 5 imt ay wi EL president. whose ¢ ortant event, the return of 1837 Mich ts COUNTEG, $5 they even of Washi a biograph e nev recticut, states the ews yn be accu New them to declare t 1500, ate break the se S61 ates. In ned absole 1 presidential electio The first dispu and ie vot as that e et an juestion Was Missouri. in n was objected to, of great seems to have had iaceaie a KE! of course, show a majority, and it years later he vote, >» of congress vass the votes, electors. There history four 1 elec Jetterson \ 1 > Prese n ] aoe | the assembly of Pennsylvania was | democratic and the senate fe this time jout of the fifteen electors, jthem.: It was the same in = ing ad bee: atc t was wa at = (Clay was the > and owas reside Adams secretary stat eiven f as elec al votes Jackson believe . and itis thought the im- press Was neve uite removed senate, saying that Adams was ‘ta co Bliti! and Black Geor nat i puritan and For thrs it was that Clay Randolph at noted ¢ Was tk « near ie 1was the choice pres [his was sett te, and Richard M. Johnson lent iden North Care ithe constitution, otf New York andt tid not agree upon the electors. -gislatures of nearly chose their electors. In Massachusetts tl »cople of each } | congressional district. nominated three electors, of which the legisla- | ture was required to choose ¢ To : lL some of these cases one house of the Wisconsin slature would be of one party, and one of the other. Thus in 1800 eralist. On joint ballot the assembly could, proposed this matter of choosing the ch. would have made *s whole vote demo- vi alist senate, how- ever, object d to this, claimed seven 1a at the same time—at least ons of the different the legislature were ¢ ed toc ynipromise on ickney, and had ld democrats offe erson aad Pi +y done so Pinckney wo 1 been vice presi 1e and they lost ung, nessee, elector ave been nous votes of Mis- ‘Rough on Cou Br Sore throat affect orti dren | favorite co ly effective is adoptad to and always e¢ to be given in anv cough or cx tection « > throat, chest, a THE SGENCK OF LIFE. ONLY | Great Medical W ork on Manhood | cal debilit Premature deciine in errors of vou resulti A tor aliacute and chronic diseases each sne ot which is invaluable. So found by the Author, whose experience for 5} years is ® tell to the jot ot any physician. 300 pag embossed covers, tull gilt, guaranteed to bea finer work in everv sense—mechani cal, literary and protessior other work sold in this coustry fer $2 50 or tne money will be retunded in every instance. Price only $1 00 by mail, pest-patd. Illustrative samples 6 oents Send new. Gold medal awarded the author by the National Medical Associa tion, to the officers of which he refers, for instruction, and by the afflicted tor reliet. It.will benefit all,—London Lan cet this book will not be usetul, whether youth, parent, guardian, instructor © clergyman.—Arganaut. tute, or W. Street, Bostoe, M eases th other pt tai CONSUMPTION, M pave positive remedy for (he above disease: aMizsanas of cases of the worst Ling Boe hem nave been cured. Indeed. soatrongis ges emieacy. i eend TWO BOTTLES Pay together wits BLBTREATISH on thing thergerer, Giveexpreseand? O adinsg soany BOS y. A. SLOCUM: 141 Pear A LendingLondouPhy. sician Kota blink, ‘Ottice in New Yorn” From Am. Journal of Mat wDr Ab. Meserie, was makes a specialty fl pi has without cube eee pd Gured more cane toan ertiving physician, His saccems has singe Ray tetonuahing: we have heard of case of ores yearsstanding coms! by him. He guaranteess cum Hee bottle ane Troacise set free. Give P.O. ang press acduin t “Ab. 3 2, No. 98 John St.,. New York he roat, I s, chronic heeki b ungs, ht ceest, wea some conghs ildre “ROUGH ON COUUHS,” and sale » or at assage 1y of an istressing Whooping Phe ‘roche E. S. WELLS ev City, N. “Rough On Tteh” > t piio Ringwonr Salt , Frosted Feet, Chit | LOU ¢ ui Faceache } By Muil Post-Paid. Exausted vitality, nervous and ph th, and the unt niiseries gz trom indiscretion or excesses ok tor every nan, young}middle-aged id old, It contains 125 prescript ch as probably never betore -s, bound in beautiful French muslin —than ans tis book should be read by the young There is no member 03 society to whom Address t! body Medicine Insti aker, No 4 Bulltinel y be con and s., who ma seases requiring sk Chronic and obstivuate div baffled the skill ot all ansaspacialty. Such treat 1 ace ot i ithout an in TYSELF. SUBSCRIBE SEKLY DEMOCRAT. 1885. ‘EN PAGES —-2- One Dollar PER YEAR.