davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-01

.esN ne hne schi LENITY ,.,s.t.. 80.
49, 80 greater part Of her carrs engaged r,, ,. y.
pNs.fIc, ~ Asts or boxes Of tobacco tf linz.
~ % nsis 70 the Capt on board a. i,, ,.e ~
-----. EDWIN FkRnnp
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-01

TIE Steamer BALLOON. CAPT. wOoLsEY,
having run the last week oppuie days the combined
iofees and learns that the Travelling public a
Der of years been ;cnstoei 10 leave Norfolk and
mond follows, which will GAYS OF the BALLOON on
and after Tues'isy, Nov. 2<th.
Lsars NorJoLt erery Tuesday. 7hursaay and Sanr-
day Bs0rnirss.
Lsore ItiehH'0nd erery Sunday, WsinssdGy AID Fri.
day pEoTnsprs
FARE from NORFOLK 70 J4MEsTO WHOM.
Dollar CIR y POLNT-7irO Doilars; RICHMOND
Ityee Doiars Returning from RICHMOND 10 CITY
POfNL.-One Lloiar; JANES7'O WV Tipo DslLrrs :
NoRfOLh-IhTse Dollars. Add occasion will
shase Of the public patronage.
Al persons are forbid uus,In= Of Balloon
owuers. 23-,Iif
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-01

-. MUSIC EOR THE PIANO FORTE.
SmriH PALMER have receive by recent arrivals
from the Northern Cities, further supply oftic lstes
most Fashionable Music the Piano Porte aud lew
heecs ior the ousr together with Books by
various authors Tor tue Plano Flute, Violin Guitar Claro-
celebrated Manufacturers.
rAds,onal Music will be regularly rec ejyod %
lowing for the Piano f0rfe:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-01

Is54 NessTs Keot Ksn.ssn t,, street nsEs DOOR to
-s-k- HOOD. q, - 80 lot ayholesale or retsl ,irv
ns<r<<<< 80 e.-1ss. e.rafsctory ~
- ,,ts ~ rkrs-
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-01
THoMas n. HILl.-

HAVING nAs,nIORNEY AT Nv
III ~. 80. iinanently located hinssrif - -
e- ~ s lucndto the coection IN ri-, ~ ouesSiHe,
sinsss sofsnre, Green snd Cuipspsr soun
80 1-cn ~"-u receive sirict aftcnfIon.
shSo,ins ~ ~ persons ON han1ln- e.l,-
IN courv ~ manner trespassina on nv nl,,s,,
Nh Al. ~ Chesterhcid AMI v,I.tiea l-ntston
no prosecuted % the extenf of lbs - "'uee
S,ff.s. NARY TAZRwEII
b. .p. sea and Rhode island nor, ~ ~.
receivn9 RON Bosfon the suhSe s,ks ~
COMMON Coof. .ppiicA embracing evsrv v.ri.,. =.
Ma TIA srnvps, With plain snS rieh ~, ,,i
sizes ousnii.. $500, DINING SERvICFs al 1870
,ca palierna pfsin sna - f.,. t..ioof
eripsion. on ",,. Ivy Ut s.e, STONE wkRE o1 s,.rs
cle their he All eSeV. rersons IN 81 .nx -,
Fions - PURCHASING "e 'ee,f food. and pflcea prs.
&c ls-eaH ALLfsoN WATT
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-01
HELL, JbnN~TUN a. LYEill.,

Al James Necklace ;}i SiGad. 'scapnIiL YiTgini1
WnolEsAi.E AND retail DEALERS in Drugs
eies, Gus Window Glass, Glassware, &e, which ti.ey
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-01

TRAVELLING Trunks 81 lave in store
~ lsrse STICK OF hard Bussct and black Leather ira
yelling TRUNKS, both solid and bellows tops, from the
smallest the llrscst made some OF the above
Trunks 10 ami superior siNe By
the bcst Trunk maker in America Those wishing 10 pur
chase viii find ITO Iner Advantage To call and examine
stock. SAMUEL PUTNtf,
def Onrosu- lin, 10. Cabin.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-07
From lbe Burlioalou Tyer,nontl S.,

W. From the Burlington VERMONT Seminal.
ANOTHER ATR OCIC1JJS INVASION or AuEP.
ICAMSoIr ny H,,Ir r,,,.r 49,, ~, rn,,;,,,',,
.si,,<1, 90 @ nOin d h'I wi lnnoAl DNliIoH
SoLDlERY' s..st as -
BY letter from AIburg we learn that another afro,
cous invasion of our srrorv has basn ne,nst,o,ed bv
,,,s n,;,;sl, a. sn,aa, -, H., ~
,uo Di'usn, va euhuay hlSnt iasl, party OF Twelve
BRUSH soldiers, iuY armed crossed over into Alhurg
W. from Canada, in three wagons. They then procee-
ded to the house of Mr. rovn which !. s,uat.d tO,,,
m;Ias ,b;s s;de oftho lnoa ,uho -.
:, ''Ne " 's 'e'' ""o" o'os"el ih..a"' ".
Oo ufoSan one Of tile political refugees of 1885, and
who has resided upon this side since. This was
about midnight The band of British nidniah, assos.
sins tben s,ealbiv su,ered ibs bouso ,h h,sono,,
y ea. portion Of mem proceedcd 10 The bedroom ofMr
and Mrs, Brown, and with bayones at their throals
threatened them with instant death in case they m ade
the least noises The others wen, to the he'd where Col
Grosan was sleeping. seized. aarped and bonnd hin,
hand and foot thrust bayone through his Ion anb,h.
et into his side and IN This horribls state nearly do.,.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-07
ARlSruCRACY Il DEMOCRACY.

Aristocracy holds that tie many are born as instru.
menl' iu promote ,ls enjoyment oflhe few Dsmocra.
cy hold' that a have an equal right to happiness.
Aristrrav holds that heIsw can rghtfuy oppress the
may. Democracy holds tina, oppression is every
urjusuhabs. .-.r -.-.sa, s.u
ArHosracy holds that the entire people are incapable
osell government account of the mental inherently
or defect Of education ofone portion. s
Democracy holds that the influence Of the pTeudces
and selfish interests Of one class. dangerous a. that
Gf the ignorance poverty Of another, and tina, the
true way to balance the government s to let all patc,
pate in it so that the various n,crestp and preudices
may counteract each ether.
Arniocracy holds that learning is gilmore value in
legislature than Intellect Democracy holds that incl.
lect is more important than learning.
Aristocrscy values for the deserts of their grand
fathers. Democracy estimates them by their own mer.
iH. f So tH+@
Aristocracy holds the lives Of one portion ofhe COM
muniy sacred than those of another portion De-
mocracy holds all alike uudsr the protection Of the law
Arislocracy holds to extravaganza & spendor in gov
ernmenL Democracy 70 economy and simplicity.
Arisocracy holds that every man isto be dictated to
as to the management fhis own business Democra.
way lfhe does violence or direct fraud to others
Arstocracy holds TO monopolies and partial prvile-
geS. Democracy toequal right and free competition
Arstocracy holds that it is benefit for the people to
be heavily taxed because the consumers will pay back
the money exchange for purchases from tho tax pay>
es, Democrac, holds that this operation is no more
profitable to the tax payer than it is the shop keeper
or aborsr to make apresent to customer upon condi-
ton that i, be given back him in exchange for goods
or for work. FAeAHt,A &a $50
Arstocracy holds each generation is to be governed
by those which preceded it, Democracy that each gem
Grafton has right 10 make laws for its owr government
Aristocracy holds that justice changes with tnen and
circumstances. Democracy that it should be equal, and
tina, it's nature is always the same. y isrt 2
Arlstccracy holds that fraud aud deception are jus,
fable npoliicaufars. Democracy that they are to b,
repobaed much in politics as in any other business
Arsocracy holds TO the nterlerenc of,Ile law with
the rights oiconscence, Democracy holds to freedom
circumstances and opinion.
Ari'ocracy would restrain the freedom of speech ant
the press Democracy preserves and protect it.
| d Pennsylvania.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-07

1t since we planted the gaajen otook beside The rlv>
erl Was il not yesterday "hiy father. dost thou
SPORT Those oaks cast broad shadows when my sis.
Ter carried no beneath them in her and wove me
chaplets Nfiheir leaves"
''ihou aro right, my and am old. Lead me to
thy mothers lomb, and there leave me to meditOte
What An the better for my past beingl Wher. will
be lis rec"rd when am gone7 The, ynnder, all
Sides VIII those n'as.y towers fs Win those go-
den plans becoms dcsoale Will the children that call
me father forget The that utter dark saying up
on their harps wheuahey sing of the future. they say
descendants shall he men ofdwndlng stature that
the years ofther lives shall be contracted to the span
Of our hoyhoud! tut what is that future to met have
listened TO the tales uf Iaradsei nay in the blue dis
tance have seen the dark tops ofits Cedars | have
heard tie solemn mslodles Of Juba when he sal on The
sea shore ano the sounds Of the waves mingled with
bis harpng have angels the vis,anls of rneu;
have end TO all perectionS wba 10 the future
to mei-SPr.t and Banners ofhe Ago.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-07

A G0UD STONY, WE'LL 1ULD,-1ne
StsLOuis Evening Gazette Wing paper, does
NOT allow itself 10 get into so bad humor
with the Pre- esIdents veto as its rabd cOnlem-
porafies DO. Among other instances OF its
good nature, ittsIis ibe following story
For Tippecanoe aud ry er too for Tlppe-
canoe and Tyler to- these words were sung
BY some unk 90 Wn individual, somewhere 10 The
,neigbborhooG of woodpde, ,n.the vicinity Of
The old market After considerable search the
.wsIehmOn discovered long, spindle shank
loeling fellow laying st full leugIh on the top o!
the ~oodpie. ~
Halo! up there, what's that noise about
ga Who 10 thunder are youi
4 ri lst you know who am, unless you stop
your noise.
Muse said the genius (slraig gh,ening himself
2 up, | waNt TO knoW what you call nose. The
fact, Ia old Burtor, am clear grit 'loco fOcO,'
and am so ove1oyed BECAUSE Tyler too Ve'
,oed the Bank bill, that can't help letting
steam off BY singing hard cider song. 'Iy"
ler too!' Hurrah for Tyler too
You make altogether 100 much noise Young
man, stop ii or shall take you to the Gala
buuso.
Iear lhBt now taAS the w 'pe ca'auVoso iot
singing TippecanOe song, when have no
doubt you got 10 be waIchmau 10 re,arn for
your valuable service rendered the Universal,
Almighty, wing party last summer, by follow-
ing a cider barrel, and shouting Tyler too and
now because poor miserable Loco focO'
wants to eng the same song, he is threatened
with being put in the calaboose. Why ddn'
you watchmen stop the gaIherlus 10 front o
the Court Housel pretty sci offelowsyoc are
TO talk about disturbing The peace. II can't bs
s,opt nv dear fellow, calsboose, or no Gala
boose, Hurra for 'Tppscanoe aud Tyler too.
For Tyler too
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-07
From The N. Y. Sunday Mercury
MACHINE POETRY. ~

Well Bill, we'll put our old machine IN motion once
more Reco lsct The last time we used ii some OF the
Gearing got oul of order and knocked nearly whole
,tanza into the middle orchans Look sharp after It
this time, and he particularly careful commits no Pa'
garism. Give us an assortment OF
SrANZAS
Thsre is no, in this wide world valley 90 sweet,
As where they have Holsters and oysters to enti
And down to that beach poor Exile Of Erin,
One morning spied with hung nav Stoarin, Z.
The dew on his thin robe hung heavy aud chilli,
And he walked into the oysters and muscles 10 kill
Hail Columbia, happy land
Far worser times arc near at handi
If could read my title clear. t4
would right off to Texas steer; . e.
~ And those who met me on the way
IN have no doubtto ME would say, ....
y tell me blue eyed stranger, .,......
Say whittier jost thou roaml .s.t..
Through these cane brakes rsngsr, ...
Hast thou no settled homei t sci. BE
o say can you see by tho dawn's early light
Tho musketoe we heard at the twilight last gsam
ingl
The musketoe that bi, us so fsrcely all night, !
And kept US the while from cen sleeping Or
dreaming
-4e "a Loud roared the dreadful thunder,
The rain deuge poured, ras
aB-, The clouds rent asundsr, ~
se Yet wife lay still and snoredl
sls ua And then Isung at'# H
e3 sfaF With trembling tongue,
Hush, my dear, lie still and sumber,
Valiant armies guard thy bed;
Fleas and bedbugs without number
. 1854 Gently wander round thy head.
Welld done, Bill you and l. and the machine have
done wonders. We have produced something not en-
,itey original but excellent beyond criticism II takes
the shine all othe original poetry(7) which ornaments
,ur city and country newspapers. SPooSs. .
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-07
From The Old pomInious
FEMALE PATRIOTISM.

=
A standard was recently presented 10 young
" olunter CompanYin Standsh, DOWN HAsT,)
by Miss Cary, who made lhe following Ads :
dress upon The occasion:
~ approach you-yOung Mastefe Of this
Company Officers and Soldi6fs, with the
STANDARD ofour dear county, in behalf Of my
associate Masses oflhls place:
We ase, at this tender lime of lie With your
selves, equally interesled in ths enforcement
of good laws, which are vested in the arms OF
a free people, for no one can for mouBnt hes
ilate 10 confide IN an honorable citizen soldier.
And for this look for example 10 our two vars
What heart does moi leap--whst eye does
moi molslen al lh's proud and pathetic namef
The price was pad. The field was wOn!--
There's the bird that prevailed 10 battle! There
the glorious day stare which never sell n tho
darkest hours ei That cruel and doubtful con-
tast, whenshe youthful spin: Of Liberty and the
hasgard soul Of Oppression grsPplsd for mass
teiy, these emblems insp pred aud conquered.
now deliver you this precious emblem OF
our country's honor, which floats respected
wherever known, both by sea and laud. l.
hopelbe Genius Of Liberty, that was eager To-
secure tho pure principles Of our foreiathers
Fl ON contamination, will continue until the
Lion and Lamb may peacefully laydOwn to-
gelher, and no more war be known.
"For never shall the sons ol Columbia he
| ~ slaves ' ~
While the earth bears a plant, or tho ssa rolls
her waves"
We will bet--no, we have abolished the
practice, our betting days are over-ebut We
will venture to affirm, lha, Miss Cary never
learned those thrilling patriotic sentiments at
an american boarding school. There isDo fe-
male seminary in America where such senti-
men,s are taught--no, not ons The iacl u 2 u
startling az it 10 true; Iateed we very much
doubt whether our fashionable boafdiLg scools
are not The greatest curee 10 a Republic that
could be conceved--if We except moDsysd
monopohes.-- They finish aristoerSts in tbs
most approved style. ls such course Of co.
uca.on fitted for republican county
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-07
SCRAPS oFAN ANAEDILuvlAN DIARY.

SCRAPS OFAN ANAEOILUVIAN DIARY.
Reflections Of MsduseLah, ;rhis youth in Middle Ags
and in Old Ago. T..
To-day am an hundred years old, How blissfll
are the feelings ofmy boyhood My senses are acute
as the tree with the shrinking leaf My blood bounds
through my veins as the river pours through the valley,
rejoicing in its strength Life lies before me like anoh
er plain of Shinar; vast, unoccuped inviting will
fiji itwith achievements and plfasuresl In about sHy
Years will be tins for me so,hiuk Of marrying; my
knswonau Zllah will hythat tune have emerged from
gIrlhuod. She already gives promise, hear ofcome-
illness and discretion. twenty years hence ] will pay
visit to her lather that may see how she grows
meanwhile | wilLbud city to receive her when she
becomes my wife. = e'f
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-07
20,362, 992 46
100000 90
$36 $50 992 46
Whole appropriations,

Whole appropriations, S36, 3S2 992 40
Thus had the veto power not intercepted
these madnen, sther appropriations would
have smouu,ad TO THiRIY-SlX8 MIL
LIONS and upwards, AT un extra session of
100 days! Is jhis the economy that wire prom
isedl Can any honest man Of the Wing party
look HE neighbor in the face after such spe-
cimen Of Wing economy No., he canno,l
Honest Democrats, you who were 80 fouIy
slandered by the hard cider drinkers last year
for an exlravagaDt government, keep these
things before the people, and see how they viii
tell .t
rHE WHIG NATIONAL DEBT AND
INCREASE OF TAKES.
s Now let ue look AT the debt and taxes these
wings hayS fastened 90 the people, and what
additional debts they would have created but
for the veto aud tho ltbors Of the democratic
members: ID, ,,...r .,.. ........ ....,.t
Permsnen, deb, successfully go sass
loan. ...r $l2.0G0O00
For Bank capita. (defestsd) l6,000000
Contingent debt, Treasury No,es,
ao,honzsd prsVlouslo March, l.,s
ls4l. -.l ,,s-. 100000
New lsene Of Tressuiy Notes en- ..,..
| Loan Bill, 5000 0O0
Taxes by new Tariff (esimasd) lO000,O00
$4,000. 600
| To THE il would be proper 10 add
| tariff 90 Tea and Coffee, for .. /.
which Clay argued 10 the last, 1000 600
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-07

Nearly three centuries have passed since my mar
rage. Can il bc 1t seems but yesterday since spors
ted lkeJayoung antelope round my Gther's tent, or
climbing the dark cedars nestled like bird among their
boughs and now am man 10 authority, as we'll as in
The prime oflife. Head out my trained servants to the
6ght. and sit at the head Of the council beneath the We
ry trees where, as an infant, my mother laid 10
sleep. Jezel, my youngesbO born, lovely babe of thir-
ty summers, is dvad but Ihavs four goOdy remain
ing Aud my three daughters are airas their mother
wbenI first met her in the Acacia grove where stands
one ofDy city watchtowers. They are the pride ofthe
plain no less for their requirements than their beauty
No damsol carries the pitcher from the fountain with
the grace Of Adah, none can dry The summer fruit like
Azuhab, and none can fashion robe Of SKINS with the
skill of Milcah. When their cousin NahaIeelhas seen
another half century, he shaIta the choice Of the
three. aa
My eighthundreth birthday And now feel the ap.
proach ofage and infrmy. Ny beard has become
white as the blossoms of the almond tree. am con.
strained ouse staff when journey, the stars look
less bright than formerly the flowers smell pss odor-
Ous have laid Zah in hs tomb oflhe rocks Micah
has gone to the dwelling Of AIahalee my sons take my
place at the council in the fsJi all is changed. The
long future has become the short past The earth is
f violence the and the honorable are siak.
ing beneath the young and vicious Tie giants STALK
through the length aud breadth Of the land where once
dweIt quiet peOpls allis chSnged The beasts he
hed and monsters Of the deep growl and press with
unwoh'ed ipryS traditions Visions and tlrealenings are
abroad What fearful doom hangs over this fair world
know not ltisenough that am leaving it, Ye, a.
noihef i've or eight score years and the tale will DO com
ples. But have = yerJ deed trod ibis earth near
thousand ysar'' Its false. ap yet boy. 1 have
bad dreams long, long, busy dream, Of buying and
selings marrying aud giving n marfags, Il building
old planting isasngs and waErngs; sOrrow and rsoi.
cling ovrg Rpd hSlns. but ills Ihse 10 cali ifs Go
io:t has syesp vision ofAs night. and now 4 sm !.
wake. viii srgsl t. 'LpmSep, my son, bow Icns /.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-07
From The UlIo Stafealaan.


THE INDUSTRIOUS AfTEMPS OF THE
LARE EXTRA CONGRESS TO IN
V}LVETHE U. SIN A DEBT AS
HORRIBLE ASTHAT OF GREAT
BRITAIN. k2Ep THESE THINGS
BEFORE TIE PEOPLE CARRY
THEM TO THE POLLS.
TIE conduct of tbe la,o federal Congress,
under Mr.. CIay'sdiclsi,un, has no pOrallel for
Its mousirous acts We call the attention of
every mau IA he State TO some Ills do'ngeSn
ihe way of involving the country ID an inter
miOnb|e DEBIT And we appeal TO every per
soa of every par,v, tf they can sustain such
pA,ty oith saeh tssSst1s e. We hrstgtSa the
appropriations:
APrRoPRIATINs MADE AT THE lsr SESSION OF
TIE 27TH CONGRESS.
For the relief Of Mrs HARRISON, $25 600 w
/" Expenses Of ,he session, 9l477 6O
Losn Bill, f IL O0O, ,OO0 2u
Psnper Lnnatics in ID. C. 5000 90
Various Forn6cHdoss, 2,449, ,637 81
Naval Ordinance, 600 600 90
Home Squadron, 7s9,3l0O OO
Ministers, 72sOO 90
Repair fPotomac Bridge, $1,000 OO
S,a'ue Of Washington, 81, 1000 OO
Gen Harison's funeral ex-
penses, 3O5O w
70 aid and keeP. Up the Post OF.
| fce Department, 5l2 6S7 10
'a'+ 'r' slS,ss2, 992 46
| Add proceeds Of sales Of Public
Lauds 10 The states, 35OOO0O %
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-07
BY KITCHENER & MATHEWS.
-, A,4 nr rlIalIcArloN.

al Tux nEYoce At will be pullsed every Thursy evening
Al rs cts nor smnun, IN advance Two h'LLARs pam
vtn six toutis OF D. the expiration OF the year
l-No paper viii be discontinued, unless AZ Tie opOn0 Vi
the publishers until all arrearagcs are paV. ..
Adyq rtsna,elts inserted at the folHng rates:
For trau.ient advertisements, one square or lesS,
fOr ,,'r'a ",','s"I ,".".s FAR a eloO
.''sonrsn, %so', ,,,,rrtion9 ,25
~. 80 a,r,r. 70, one wear. 800
S,.'o ,i,,n 6Iue 1900
tis,s = en,r,r 1900
na, ,cl,,n $500
Advertisements may be sent in through the Pos once Tree
Of postage on the part of the Advertiser.
lihcral deduction will made TO those who advertise ny
the year. s" 49,.
As we intend adhere strictly Vthe above terms we 'rusi
our subscribers viii bear ttem in mind
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-07


quiet satire IN the following, from the Plcsy-
uqe, lha, is inlm,able. Ii will snswsr, with
slight variations, for other meT idians besides
Afkausae:-- ~a
FelIer cit tzens,' said an Arkansas orator
who mounted the stump a short time since.
'Feller citizens, didn't aid in riding Bill
Poker the blackeg, on ralI9'
'Youdid! you dldP said HE auditory.
a Didn't !. felIer citizens, lick that pedlsr
fom the Jarseys, that spoke disfsspectluiy Of
our satel' tHA
Yes, you did you didl' vas The answer.
'FelIer citizens, when jim Jy0kins w0t pso-
secuted by hs political enemies Il. horse sIeas
ling, drdn'rl, aS foreman Of his jury, writ bis
verdict guilty Of assauli and battery, fecom-
mendng him 10 mercyl
Cries Of You did you did--you'rea bustsEp
is therea man in this crowd, teller ciiizans
Z that dosent owe me drinGs
mo not onef
'Havn't you always seen me willing 10 sland
a treall'
y Always alwaJ s--your'e horsoV
We'll, now, you all know | voted for old
Tip and Tyler Al the last election; but il ever
! do il again III be--Lel's liquor.
DisrrNcroNs. "A French Able ira yelling
in, a s,age, was asked by young clerk
would. be vii and atheist, if he knew what diff
ference there was between priest and ass,
and upon being answered in the negative, said
ihst The priest carried the cross on his breast
breast and the ass on bis back. Az
Ter the laughter had subsidized, the able asked
iflhe clerk knew the difference between clerk
and an ass "NO," was the. reply. eNor II
Teioined the able.
A man named Fudge, is the whig candidals
fortnc Assembly in remote town nin Ohio
He was doubtless nominated on account Of biz
name, thai being one ofthe FIRST principles ,
Whiggsry.
The desire to live without labor and ia Iuxus
~, s one Of the greatest sins; i fills our couTls
the jOiIs and poor houses;ii demorslzes our
ou,h and brings the.sgsd with sorrow 10 the
grave.
TRAVELLING BY ELEcTRo- hIAeNErIsM. - Al
distance OF 81 Oilles has been travelled on tho
common road, lE Bath chair, b. eiectFb-
magnetic power, in oae hour and q half. The
appIier comes over daily from 81. Adams 10
the Bank of England, in the said chair ID hliI
an hour al the expense Of sixpence. n @
HARD TO UNDRRsTAND. --"Well, my lad,'
said traveller, ''ihat is rather small corn xp,
are hoeng'
Yes, Sill" said ihe boy, while he ssnttnu
ed hia labor, swe planted email corn. st
q "Bus i lCoke tslhsr yslI0w,' z f'e asil
Eyes. 81, We planled the yellow kind, /" ta
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-07
voL. ? NO. IS. WHOLE no. 30.

joining tue latter. Let The contest cone on.
Let DemOcTacy force !; on,and dare The ISSUE.