davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-14
BOOKS! BOOKS!! BOOKS!!!
NIEI.0DIEs containing

BOOKS. BOOKS!! BOOKS!.!
A MEXICAN MELODIES, containing sim
IA gle selection from 300 writers, compiled by Nor
lis with illustrations.
The American Minstrel, being choice collection of
original and popular songs, gees, Duets chorusses,
&C., with select music
Hoyle's Games, containing the established rules for
Whist, Quadrille, &c. &C.
National Lyrics and Songs for Music.
Songs of the Affections and Lays of many Lands,
by Mrs. Hemuns.
Poock's Course of Time, very neat edition.
BOOKS FOR YOUNG PERSONS.
Scenes of Life, or Hymns for Childhood, by Mrs.
Hemans.
Keepsake Stories, by Mrs. Mary Hughes.
Stories for Adelaide, by Miss Leslie.
Original Poems for Infant Minds, by 'fThe Taylor
Family"
Mrs. Leiccsters School, or the History of several
Young Ladies related by themselves, by Chas. Lamb
The Young Pilgrim and Young Cadet sc.
For sale by PARSONS & PRESTON,
No. Isl Pratt street,
MS Next to the Rail Road Depot.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-14

II ATTEST LONDON AND PARIS FASHIONS,
IL beautifully colored with full description of fash
IONS in advance of every contemporary in the October
No. ofthe LADIES' NATIONAL MAGAZINE. The
Embellishments Of this No. are truly superb Single
Nos. lel cts or 50 per year. For sale by
VIM. N. HARRISON, 40 North Gay-st,
selg Opposite the Odd Fellows Hall.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-14

Ng-sIGNED OVERM-a
To
end
less eter-
nity by all
who witness
ED the pale and
CHASTITY object caus-
ed by splitting blood,
and most violent cough,
with night sweats, hoarse-
ness and sound of the voice,
indicating an alarming state of
disease: my clergyman was plain
with me, and stated that had but
few days to live; my sister, who
was my anxious taker, made in
qury where she would be Ostlikely
to obtain the most certain relief, she
told of Dr. Spdpe's Compound Syrup Of
Hih Cherry, "A medicine in general
throughout the United States, for the cure of
coughs, colds, consumption, splitting of blood
influenza, papitatioh of the heart whoopng
cough, tickling, or rising sensation in the throat,
bronchites, asthma, weakness of the nervous system
or impaired constitution from any cause, and 10
prevent persons from falling into decline. She
was informed if this medicine failed in the
cure, my life was hopeless. DR.. SwAYEE's
SYRUP was then procured, and the first
bottle gave relief, aud by the time had
commenced the fifth BOTTLE my cough
had left me, and my strength so
much improved, that | was able
10 take the fresh air, and in
short time entirely recover
ed my former health. Fora
corr0boration of the truth
Of the above statement,
you can call on nv sis
ter, who lives in Ju-
nipcT street,
door below
Race street,
Phladel-
phia.
03-Be cautious TO ask for the original Dr. Swayne's
Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, as all other prepa-
raons from this valuable tree fictitious and coun
terfeit; prepared only by DR., SWAYNE, whose Office
is at the north west of Eleventh and Race-sts
Phlad elphia
more-st., Baltimore; Rev'd ISAAC P. COOK, No. So
Batmore-st, Baltic; STABLER s. CANDY, Pratt-st.
wharf, Baltimore; ROBT. FARNHAM, Washington,
d. c.; GEO. NJ. SOUTHRON, Georgetown. ID. c.;
VIM. STABLER, Alexandria. ID. c.; p. NJ. COHEN
& Co, Charleston. S. C.; PEYTON JOHNSON, Rich
mond, Va; l.. KLINE, st. Louis, Missouri; j. s.
NORRIS CO, Louisville, KY; T. RURFORD, In
dependence, Missouri. sel2-9m
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-05-14

tra9en eub, wobin ibr motif. Nb, wenn
ib audi Slieel bdtte, 70 rpollte ib balo
oben iein. uno Su melnen lieben aeltern
nab 6auie flie9en. - Dob obne @ihen
uno S8iuen bes Saters i'm t6immel fdut
ia feines BON eub 3ur Groe. 8ott lpeiB
es uno es 1T feiu 8iue, pae ib in oieie
@rube fiel. ST bat MIDI oob lieber, als
eub ale. Gr, Der fir eub foret, miro
AUDI meiner nibt per9efen."
Ssber bate oer arme &nabe Dor Qneft
uno Sammer nibt an ghen uno Srinfen
9eoabt. 2(ls aber bereits Oct Wittao Dor
ibes mar, reote it6 Der 6uneer. Gum
@lIde bate ct nod etspas 8roo uno Bic.
eenfdie in ieiner 6irtentalbe. ST. ab
etwas lpeni9es oouon - uno nebte ieoen
8iHen nit Sbrdnen. "gSie bolo miro Der
fleine Sorrotb su Gnoe iein. iaote er. uno
oann mus i66uneers ,terben. Dob Der
oer bic SO9el erndbrt - miro MIDI nibt
uerlbmabten lanen."
2(llein iebt puroe Giflas BON beftieem
Ourite oequdlt. Gr tpar ibon eeitern
an Dem icbwilen Ssabmittoee uno am
ubenoe iebr ouriti9 eetpeien; oas trodne
Sroo ncbit oem iaueren adle. .popon ct
cben 9e9eiIen bate, permebrten ieinen
Duri. "2(b Du lieber @ott. ieufSte er
mebrmol, lab MIDI bod nibt perburiten
Ou trdnfelf ia ale @rdslen uno Slim.
lein init Sbau uno 6eeen - oieb mir
nur Elm Gropflein gSafer !" ST fIblte
iib iebr matt, uno leete iein 6aupt auf
cinen Stein.
"eieber @ott, iaete ct NIT Sbrdnen, 0
tpenn ib oenn bier peribmadten fol-, 70
LAB MIDI iebt ianft einiblafen uno i'm
6immel bel Dir ,pieoer erlpabeu. Sour
tr0ite meinen outen Sater. meine liebe
Wutter, uno audi Die fleine Sbefla ~
{8crtiesnns fclst)
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-05-14
9as alte Na,lbfcblpf.
(ScrtIeBun9.)

Wiflos psroab ieinen SubS, uno man.
oerte tpieoer per8niigt NIT ieinen 3ieoen in
ben 8eroen umber. Ginmal neoete ct
fie am Sblobbsrae. Als es bsreits lbeno
mar. uno ct bic 3ie9en nob 6auie treiben
wollte. permibte ct cine oapon. 81 iubte
fie peit umber. uno bcitiee nit pieler
Mibe ben itelen Sers. "Sieueibt. oab-
te CT, bat iib bic 3ieee in oas Send uer
uerlaufen." 2(ub fam ibn cine eroBe
Cuff an, bic alten Wauern uno oen
Iburm, bas Bunoer oer @eseno. in Der
Ndbe 5u belbauen. 3par fiel ibm Die
@arnuns lenes Saters elm. 2(uein ct
ba9te : "@s wiro nibt 70 9efdbrli6 lein,
ib tpill einnal binein9eben."
8on Dem ebemali9en Sbore tparen nur
mebr Die Grimner au feben. Gr irrte
5miiben Den bemoosten Mouern, berabz
9efiraten Suaoeriteinen, uno perpa1s
fenen @ettrdu6en umber. @anSe 8du-
me Eannen uno Giden tparen aus Dem
unsebeuern sbutte auf9espa6len. St
ffaunte ben mdbti9en 1burm an, oefien
oberfes 9emduer serfcrt unb NIT @e=
frdub betpadien mar. St 9ins burb
cas fbmale, offene pf0rt6en in ben se=
rdumisen Gburm binein. Gub bier mar
AGes poq Gebdfb; 9robe nit oi1tem
Moofe betpa6iene Steine la9en umbcr,
uno auf Den berabsefaaenen Mauerntriimz
mern iab man 9elbes, peroorrtes @ras.
&c f1ouerte ibm, als ct bic Sertpdituns
70 anfab. "Wein @ott, iaste er, ber
@ater bat bod retbt 4: Ser Sole beftebt
nibt; er perborrt, pie @ras auf Soen
Mauern.' sc lief ibm eisfalt iiber Den
&dden, uno ct poute 9eben. Sect aber
betpe9ten iib auf einmal ale 5eifrdube
nm Jpn ber, uno nei9te iib 9e9en ibn.
&c entffanb Elm oumpfes @efrab, oer 8o=
ben mid unter ieinen Siiben, unb pl0e=
lid per(anfen @effrdu6e uuo Steine um
ibn bet - ,inb ct nit ibnen i'm einen
Absruno, Der 70 tief mar, als Elm 3ieb=
brunnen.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-05-14
"QSie oebt Der Gampf."

Son allen Seiten oes Gtaotes front
oos Solf our unteritisuno oes Slap uno
M drfel berbeI, uno mir tra9en fein 8e'
oenfen. gu iaoen, oob Seoe oielen Stoot
nit elmer Mebrbeit BON nibt tpenoer ale
10000 Stimmcn empfaneen ,peroen. Die
llniufrieoenbeit oes 9roben 6aufens Der
9ofofofo partbei 1T lout uno frdfti9 iber
Die Grnennuno oes pfarrers WIblenbere.
oes Wonnes, tpelber oen altar @ottes
perlieB. um auf politidbem &fplase
leinen Stano au nebmen ! Der ibre Srea.
niiation in 1885 forte, inoem er ee0en Die
grnennuno BON @eoro Bolf lief uno oa,
ourb ibre Mabt in perfcbieoene Saftioncn
3ertbeilte oieies lolpie Die permutblibe
Grnennune oes 0errn San Suren ourb
Die Moi. .Gonpention 1T Der Sooe6foB all
let ibrer 6offnun9en in pennipluanien.
oenn es 1T eine einoerdumte Sbatiabe. oab
San Suren nemols bel iener Dartbei in
pennfplpanien popular war, uno oieies
miro td9lid) mebr einleubtenoer. Sbre
2(nfdbrer ieben es, uno peroen per3peifelt,
feine Soffnune babeno. .pennipluanien auf
rebtlicbe uno ebrbare 8eilc Su erbalten,
nsbmen fie ibre 3ufudt su rutbtoisn
Serleumoun0en uno nieoertrdbtioen CD
gen. um Die Geioenfbaften oes unpi fen
ben aufureeen. Sm Sabr 1910, ba aue
Ooffnuna perf6wunoen wdr. logon iie.
oab @eneral 6arriion fir oen Serfauf
weiber Mdnner ols Sflapen eeifimmt
babe; test brineen iie oieielbe bepieiene
edoe pieoer ouf uno aeben Dor. oab 6eins
rib Clap au @unifen weiber Sflaperei
iei. 2(rme Seufel! man mub ibnen uers
oeben - Die leeten 8ablen boben iie 70
entmutbiet uno nieoer9eibloeen. oab oa
iie feline 8epeisariinoe auftreiben fonnen.
UNI ibre i,nfenoe Sadbe oufre6t 5u erbal'
ten. iie au edeen ibre 3uaubt nebmen
mIiien. Dieie 8eibuloi9un8en perben
iuoefisn BON feinem Nueen fir iie fein ;
fie betpirftcn bic Grtpdblun9 oes 8eneral
6arrilon in 1910. uno tperoen Die W4ittel
iein. Dem t6einrib Slap elm dbnlibes 3e.
iultat in 1914 suSuiibern. S. Us.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-05-14
$ssassepae5lte @is5tersteGle.

pas ScbtpanenlieD.
Gin bcleer @anser, alt uno frane,
@a6 Uor pss &6niss 5ans,
gr fcroert einsn $atetraue
ltno leert bic Betber aus.
Scr S6nis trat beraue GUT sbir
llnb faste H9ius' bein $ieo,
9on $isb' unb $eben (tnae mir,
gb' Sspss bon mir fiebt."
v6err S5nis," fprath osr 1lt', ieb fang
Dcm $eio Der $iete Diel, E
Stun bin it aber lsbensfranf,
81 fhrpa6 gum Saitenfpiel.
"Oo6 fsnnlt ou mol bonn bsil'sen Sebra,
Oie Gage pnnoerbar y?
Sis 6arfe iage te bir AT,
Sbr rauIdt's i'm sclSnen 6aar."
Die 6arfe telt init natttr 5ano
er Dor ben Stnis bin,
Hub rubrte bran NIT telner 6aub,
Ooh flans es rureb le bin.
ltno immcr rsser warb Der Slans,
~1V <uIt WI <tNttkN Itt1S
lin alle 9aiteu idwsbt @eIans.
0ab man's fir @eifter bislt.
Scr &6nis bortt bsr,punpert prauf,
Die Sitter uin ibn Der;
Der Sanser Iebt ber Sonne &auf
Sbm miro bas 6aupt 70 Ibtper.
10 S6nia oas 1T S6wanenlans
CIR ruft's. ber S6nis bdlt
Den Sinfenbem i'm 2lrme lang,
2lls par's Elm tooter 6clo.
ltno auf bic 6arfe leat' man i'm,
So trns man i'm 3ur Stub;
Salc flans es bimmlifb unterm 8ri,l,
Oie 8lumen borhten 5u.
Sloh lanss flans es in osr $uft
Die 5arfenfhsslIhlas;
Der Stnia baut ibm cine Sruft,
ltnb fa6 bort manebsn Sag.
Jioorus.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-05-14
@9is#s1as sen IA. 9s5ai 1914.
9sgrsans S, sanae B"mmer a45.


Observation-Disclosures ""@"H""
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-03-07
THE FARMER OF ASHLAND.

Mr. Clay is called the "Farmer Of Ashland" and the
"i Boy of the Slashes" to create the impression that
he belongs to the working men, and sympatRises with
that large body Of our citizens This another of the hy
pocritical devices of federalism 10 hoodwnk the people
Mr. Clay has never belonged to the workingmen Of our
countryhe has ever dispised labor and on various
casons has gave utterance to the most contemptuous
expressions in relation 10 those who earn an honest live
lihood by their own industry This is well shown in
the Emancpator, the editor ofwhch very clearly esab-
fishes by quotations from his speeches. that Mr. Clay
has been neither friend to labor laborer himself
"Hisrea sentiments it says 'wth regard to the inhe
rent dignity of labor ITSELF are not Ito be learned from
few cant phrases about he mill boy of the Slashes
There was time when he spoke out, under the impulse
ofstrong excitement and gave utterance to the whole
feelings of his soul 1t was in the first debate on the
Missouri Bill FEB Is, 1919, in committee of the whole
where he used these memorable words:
aIfgentemen will not allow us to haveblack slaves
they must let us have white ones for WE CANNOT CUT
our FIREwooD, and SLAoK OUR SHOES AND HAVE
OUR WIVES AND DAUGHTERS WORK IN
THE KITCHEN
\ Such is Mr. Clays opinion Of labor, andwe leave it
to the people to say with how much right he can claim
to be called the "Fatmer Of Ashland"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-03-07
SPECIFIC DUTIES.

We stated in our paper day before yesterday, some
of our objections to specific duties They we're l., Tha,
they concealed the amount of taxes from the people O.
That they did not accommodate the rate of taxation, as
ed eGOem duties do the varying prices Of commodities
We add now another objection that they the most
unequalmethod possible oflevying taxes.
We have before us the duties paid on an impora-
ton of wood-screws and bdtthinges. "A specific duty
is laid cd both and the duties vary from the quality
and price of the article from seven toone hundred and
twenty per cent A specific duty is laid upon wines
Is it not manifest that its rate will vary enormously with
the quality of the wine? the wine is costly the du
ty will be low as it is cheap it will be high. Twenty
cents gallon on cheap whe costing forty cents, viii
be fifty per cent And so also with cloths the highe
WILDE the rate of duty. We have not gone into al
classes of articles but doubt not that specific dutie
havebeen the main instrument by which the poorhav
been first oppressed by unequal and onerous taxa
ton, and then kept ignorant of the amount they paid
Instead OF discrimination being made in favor OF h
poor they have all by our tariffs been made in IaYorc
the rich Those who could not afordto pay are force
to pay enormously; and those who abounded in mean
hare exempted Aom taxation We do not believe thu
1.-The history ofthe world affords the parallel ofthe inu
ice and inequality which has characterized for the la
twenty-five years, thetariGs Of the Urited States
Government Of he people has been administered as il
belonged to the most hearless aristocracy that ev
spuned then, and tramped on theirrighls The vile
Ky r
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-03-07
By KITCHENER & MATTHEWS.
POETRY.

/. !
The following beautiful lines, by Mr.. j. E. Dow
were written and produced the occasion Of the Cele
bratiou of the sth of January at Washington ciyi-
~ Lines SUGGESTED BY THE Anniversary OF THE
- BATTLE OF NEW oREEANs.
Awake the proud anthem, ye sons Of the brave.
'i' Awake! for the day Of your glory has come
Let the buge peal out, and the bright banner wave,
And call the stray thoughts of our countrymen home
.Orthe last shore of being the Hero reclines;
Before him. Eternitys ocean appears
While memory's daughters are tracing the lines
or his undying fame on the tablet of years.
How nobly he fought in the dark hour of danger,
p. The heart Of a nation shall never forget,
Till freedom becomes to her children stranger,
And the sun of American glory be set
Let the coward and traitor who skulked in the day
When the battle storm ragged in its terrible power,
Assemble around the torn banner of Clay,
And trown ont the Hero his deeds, and the hour.
But freemen, who feel as your fathers have felt
Who glory, in honor, and sorrow and shame
Come up to the shrine where your fathers have knelt
And honor the Heros ilustrious name. 's
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-03-07

and most unprincipled despot could have motive il
wiring fOm the poor andhePess their narrow and han
earned means and leaving the wealthy and the strong
to enjoy their Itch and bloated prosperity. He woult
seize from those who possessed abundant means, apt
would look for the support of his throne to th8 who's
poverty might at once make them the recipients 81
his bounty, and dspehdbnts for protection agains
the oppression of proud aristocracy. It hal
been reserved for that nation which boasts selfto be il
the most enlightened and free in the world to have hs
most republican, unjust and oppressive system
taxation which has ever disgraced it. it-Washingtor
Spectator i,,....t..,.y ..,e. .s.,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-03-07
REBELLION IN MARYLAND.

In Hartford county, Md lately, forclble resistance
was made to c0lectos selling property for the State
Tax. Due notice of the sale was given, and on the
day appointed, some fifty men appeared and threatened
to whip any man who would bid for the property One
man., not intimidated by the threat and as conse
quence, was very badly matreatcd by the mob. Ano-
ther made bid and he vas treated in the same way
The result was that the sale had to be postponed-U
banG (COOn) Citizen.
& We commend the above to the Journal. Such is the
conditioned coon state-and if such State asks the
other satesto pay her debts is is not time to look
bout and ask "where is it to endr'-O. Statesman:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-03-07
EvANEsCENCE OF PROPERTY x )

is well for both rich and poorto be often reminded
of the extreme changeableness Of their condition in this
country Judge Story remarked, with great justice as
we'll as force, in his speech in the Massachusetts, Con
vention ain our country, the highest man is not above
e people, the humblest man is not below the people If
The rich may be said 70 have additional protection, they
have not additional power Nor does wealth here form
permanent distinction of families. Those who are
wealthy today pass to the tomb and their children d
vide their Estates Property thus is divided quite asfast
as accumulates No family can, without its own ex-
erions stand erect for long time under our statutes Of
descents and dstributonshe only true and legitimate
agrarianlaw 1t silently and quietly dissoves the mass
heaped up by the ol ahddiigence Of along life Of en-
terprse and industry Property is continually chang
ing like the waves olthe One wave rises, and is
soon swallowed up in the vast abyss and seen no more
Another rises and having reached its destined limits
falls gently away, and is succeeded by yet another;
which, in its turn breaks and dies away silently on the
shore The richest man amongst us may be brough'
down 70 the humblest level; and the child who has
scarcely clothes to his nakeness may rise to the
highest Office in our govenment-and the poor man,
while he rocks his infant on his knees, may justly in
duge the consolation that if he possesses talents and
virtue there is no Office beyond the reach OF his honora
BILE ambition 1t is mistaken theory that government
is founded for one object only 1t is organized for the
protection of life, liberty and PROPERTY and tie Comforts
of socey-to enable us to indulge in our domestic aec
lions and quietly to enjoy our homes and our resides
ss.s5-. [Salem Gazette.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-03-07
bEMOCRATIC MEETING,
IN HOLMES COUNTY.

Alta large and respectable meeting Of the Democra-
cy of Holmes County, convened at the Court House.
MOSES CHAPMAN was appointed President, Sam
uel Mcclure and Henry Bonar Vice Presidents and
George F. Newton, and A. G. Dimmock Secretaries.
On motion, committee offive, consisting Of Hon. D
P. Leadbettef, Hon. J. Worries, D. M. McKinly, Rob-
bert Justice and c. " vorhes, appointed to draft
premambe and resolutions, expressive of the sense of
the meeting-wno Immediately retired for consultation.
During the absence of the committee, A. e. Dimmock
responded to the unanimous calls Of the House, in
short but animated speech, and gave way to hear the
report of the committee.
Mr. Leadbetter from the committee on resolutions.
made the following report which he sustained by avery
able and interesting speech: q
Waaeas-It is not only the privilege, butthe duty OF
free people 10 meet to discuss and to pass upon the o.
pnions of the candidates for Office and the opinions Of
political parties andto select such candidates for Office
as will carry out the express will OF their med con
situency, as the only re of action which should
nowcdgedby the sovereign people Of free and repre-
sentative form of Government ni' sa
The coming Presidential contest will be one Of the
greatest moment to this people, nothing more nor less
tlan an effort to change the constitutional power of the
general government from what It was designed to be by
the trainers and the ratyers Of that glorious nsrumen
of our band ofunon and defence to one Of doubtful apc
underlined powers, making Certainty uncertain, an in
strument for designing demagogues and corrupt politi
cidhst sport with at the expense Of the labour the feel
ings the rights and privileges of the people at large
The assumption Of the debts Of the States the distrbu
ion ofthat rich inheritance left us by our common an
cestry, the public domain, bank o. the United State
Land tafilaw by which monopoly is to be establish
Fed forthe purpose Of compelling the many to labor 70
tie few, are among the evils to be entaed upon hi
country, ifour political sdversaries shsn succeed
Ito power Time win not permit us further to procee
Fin this matter, but wecall upon all our constitutions
friends to rally 10 the support ofthat instrument in
original purity.
Butitisnot only the privilege and duty Of free pc
pie 10 meet 6discuss AMI pass upon the opinions oft
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-03-07

Let the reader, of whatever party he may be, read
again the above extracts and let him consider the praise
bestowed upon the old Federal party as being OF high
standing DC, and then compare this praise with the
derison in which Junius speaks of Jefferson and the
Democratic party which he says assumed the name Of
Democratic and under this COLOR elected Jefferson. But
further Junius says says that the Federal party sup
ported John Adams and the Alien and Sedition laws,
and that the Democratic party originated from opposi-
tion to them. During the reign of the elder Adams
Matthew Lyon, "a citizen of New England) was fined
one thousand dollars and imprisoned under the Sedion
law, for publishing an article against John Adams and
the Federal party In 1910 bill was introduced into
Congress by democrat to refund to Lyons children
(who were suffering from want) the fine Inflicted upon
him under the Seditioh law Henry Clay and the en-
tire whg delegation voted against the bill and support
ed John Adams and the Sedtion law.
According to the historical facts related by Junius
every man must admit that Henry Clay and his sup
porters are Federalists. ''fl
In speaking Of The Convention that adopted the Con-
stitution Greeley savs 4.f4a
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-03-07
CHEAP BOARDING

A thousand and one stories have been told of the ex-
treme cheapness otving in the "far ives" but as to
the way it is occasionally done we were never fully
aware until the matter was fully explained by Dan
Marble.
"You keep boafders here, madam" said an indvid-
ual addressing the landlady house upoE the door
which he saw ''cheap boarding" painted.
1--WE do" was the response
dWbat do you charge week1" 1sl
"For board without lodging do you meant" queried
the landlady
eyes madam"
"Three meals day, sir?" .s,,tr t,.
eyes madam" sB'Ha. ts e
aFifty cents is our regular price, sir" 7
"Wel J" rejoined the inquirer, "thats cheap enough
at all events. Do you give your boarders much OF
varietyl" t@ ~
eyes, sir, something Of avarety-we give themdried
apples for breakfast warm water for dinner and lei enl
swell for supper"