davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-11-14
CLOB IN n,


FESHE subscriber begs leave 20 inform the
E public in general. that he has leased for
term of years THE GLOBE - n,
AT THE CORNER OF MARKkr Aan HOWARD SIS
Baltimore.
This commodous public house has recently
undergone thorough::rcpair, and is pleasant
ly and favorably situated for men of business.
The terms are adapted to the pressure of the
times; and every effort shall be made in regard
to washing, boarding and attendance. to &C
commodate strangers and render his house a
pleasant home to all who may favor him with
their patronage. Board One Dohlar per day.
JACOB BONN.
REFERENCES.
5fsssrs. Taylor g Son, Drakelg. Ftnton g Co.
Cole s. Ho,oayd, lSemeH e Basgher, Darid
Whiteford. Lot Ensey e Co. Ckuuacu
Brooks g Co. Gos,,eH and berries, Kemp s.
Buckley, 1aysor & Keys.
Baltimore. June 6. 1874 "
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-11-14
POSTPONED.
Public Sale of land.

DURSUANT. to authority, given by the
l. heirs of Col. Isaac Overall, will sell 10
the highest bidder, on the premises. on He'd
nesday, the 18Th day Of Nooem5er, 1874, A
HUNDRED AND FORTY SIX ACRES AND
TWENTY PERCHES; situated in Page
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-11-14

We should like to know how much
has been won on the presiden-
tial election, and who the losers are.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-11-14
the M A R ct S.:



TcoRRECTp WEEKLY.
WINCHESTER MARKET, Nov. -.
Flour (superfne new) 50 70@a q %
Wheat (new) rs ~
Corn Is 81
Rye w 50
Oats I6 0 IS
Bacon so S 90
Butter 10 0 II
Lard 50 So
PLASTER 4 90 90
Herrings No. (new) 4 25 0 90
Shad No. l itrmmed) so 90
do do unirimmed 8 90 90
Ground Alum Salt 60 90
DO do in sacks 9 so 90
BALTIMORE PRICES, Nov. -.
Fl ,ur Getty mills) per barrel 81 y Oo
do Howard street 4 IS 90
Wheat per bushel IS 90
Rive (pri.ne new % a 0 90
Corn (prime Yellow o 90
Wiiskev III barrels 0 90 0 IS
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-11-14

Edinburgh, Nov. Z, 49,
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-11-14

Oct. 5, 1914.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-11-14

October 5. 1874.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-28
..ANTLGAMRLING MOVEMENT.

"It must be gratifying 10 eveIV friend
OF mortality and Of social order to learn
:-in view of the horrible effects Of gam
bling aud its destructive tendency--that
alaudable attempt isNow being made to
oTgaZe a soc iaty on pledge principle,
TO lessen the number Of gamblers, and
to Sxtinguish the spirit Of gambling
throughout the laud."
- We find The above in the National I'M
telligencer, q paper which is the acknowl'
edged organ and supporter OfMr. Clay,a
prOFessed gambler, for President of the
United States. We find it in the same
column with a complimentary editorial
notice Of the horse racing then going on
at Washington. The hypocrisy of cOone
ry is astonishing. Statesman.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-28

O1rThsPhiIsdslphla spiri, Of theTimes
says, "The bell Of ST. Augustine s, which
melted and fell in the flames Of the bur.
ming church, was the old bell which first
chimed musical appeals at the declara'
tioR of American Independence-the
daWniDg Of freedom, political and reli~
giOus, upon this Union. The patronage
back Of st A6gustine's was, at the time
Of the Cholera, given TO the city for a
hospital, and the Rev. DR.. Hurley. now
deceased, attended in person at the bed
sides Of the sick during The dreadful sea-
son. Several Of the Sisters Of Charity
also attended, and ministsred to the suf
ferings.Of our citizens. The physicians
attended at that time were Dr's. Burden
and Jackson"
These are indeed "facts calculated TO
appeal to The heart Of every American and
pbilanIhrOpist."
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-28
Notice

rs hereby given ibSi on the first MSn.
Aday Of Juhe next petition will bs pre-.
senIed 10 The bsCommisSiOnsrs OfBFORn &C.
~, for q road in ClsTk township beaia-
ming al The road leading east from New
hope, al the east side Of Lewis Pohny's
land, thence south on the line bstwssn
said PenBy's and James Rsdass,
thence south on The line bstWesn ssid
Penny and Peter Psnny's heirs, aRd %
James Jennings land, ,lbehcS south % he
inc between Peter PeBhy'S hsiTs and
aid Leming's land and through HE
and 10 Henry Rasler's north west eoE-
ner, thence on the line bOlWesn JSmOs
Leming and said RSSleT 10 Moses Lssn.
ards north east corner, thence SGulh
with said LsOBsTd's line iO gamuOI
BlaiT'S north east corner, thence sOuth y
the road leading from GOOFgstoWA -
WillismsbuTgh.
Ayfil 10, ls44.-s
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-28

road, thence s, A deg. w. 25 26lOO
poles TO q stone, thence N 43i deg. w,
IL poles TO sioDs in John Kennedy's
line. thence with said line N, Al deg. E,
25 26 100 poles 10 the beginning, con.
tsiniEg one and One.hsll acres. pah Of
JOhnWatl's survey No. 3T79. Valued al
$5l y66I. Also, about one fourth Of an .
Gro in said WAITS survey adjoining the
town of HsmersVille Known aS the Og.
den lot, containing log dwelling house
and blacksmith shop, being part Of the
land sold by N Moore g. wife 10 VIM.
Dowdney. YJlued al S5S 33s. Also,
at the house Of WIN. DOWdney nGeOrge
town. the following goods and chsilIes 10
vii one Two horse Wagon ,One two horse
carriage and harneSs,tw mares, one COW,
two mantle clocks Two bureaus, two sets
OF windsor chairs, one dining table, one
breakfast table. one bedstead and one
stove: TO be sold as the properly Of
VIM. DOWdney al the suit Of John Reeves
and Co.
VIM SHIELDS, Sh'f B.C.O.
Sheriffs Office, May 2Ist, 1874.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-28

One SIDE OF THE CLAY BANNER
The Savannah Republican, a warm Clay
paper in Georgia, says:
"We deny that Mr.. Clay or the wings
Of Georgia whose candidste he is, seek
for the establishment Of protective tariff,
Tut adLeTe TO the principles Octhe cons
promise act.
THE OTHER SIDE OF THE CLAY BANNER
Come ctcu,. We presents recapitulaation
Of the result, and cordially congratulate
our whig friends throughout the cOuD~
try upon it. In Connecticut, as in Mary
land, HENRY CLAY AND A PROTEC'
TIVE TARIFF have done the work.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-28
Graham's Lady's and Gentle
mans Magazine for 1874.
The JDnWOTy Number pin be issukd oa
December lOtk lS43.

INC 'D"G1Iy N1HOeT w'H De tssEtd %
december lOtk lS43.
NRAHAM'S MAGAZINE has LONG su;ov.
Med the enviable reputation of bsinr IL
best periodicalin the United States. both II ~
quality and number fits Embellishments .nj
in the tone of its lirerary matter II !. 49,
cheapest as well as the best. For tbs 20.
ls4S, the publisher has given about 100 p,S..
more original Reading matter than any az H.
contemporaries, and more original t,.I ~
cravings in addition to the fashion plates ara
colored fo Eers. The cheapness and msrj, az
Thrse-DOllar Magazine over vii otbsr1 are " ~
parent, which has made an outlay Of over
SEVEN THOUSAND DOLLARS GREAT
Err THAN OTHERS,
and an addition of engra wings over other ps.....
zines that would em6ellish The eos,liest - snDvsI
The publisher is, however, satisfied that Do,b.
ing but real excellence can maintain the high
position that bis periodical has alta iRed IN ,S.
United States, and, as the taste imnrovss 80
extends for good works, that nothing of : bn-".
bug order will be tolerated.
The publisher does not hesitate IN s.v .L
he defss ali compotition with Gr.hsns 'nS'
zine for 1874. His immensE subscrin,;or IS,
the merit and number of his contribntor. 80
bigb orde, of the epgravers eDpaosJ ,hs ~
and variety Of elegant plates sIresdy n,,sh"sSI
and on hand, and the immense faeil;,v I-L;SS
uiscapital and position give him to n,os.,".- .-
the work, render any efforts of rivalry : pS',s-
of ridicule. Every number of the work istnsS
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-28
CampbelI's Foreign
sEMI-M0NTHLY MAGAZINE

OAfuAA-AANAN III \ NA AAlAlNAa
OR SELECT MIscELLANY OF EURoPEAM
LITERATURE AND Art.
"HIS periodical has already aeauiiod thS
Il snVilble reputation Of being use nsst ssu-
pete and spirited Magazine Of The kinS ever
published in this country. The fTeq1eBey e. Id
publication enables the publishef to fuinfah N
tthe cream of foreign Magazines, n e.
vance of all competition. As for instance, ths
number published on the FIRST Of each month. b
composed principally Of artices Selestsd frOG
the Foreign Reviews and Magazines Of the prg-
eeding month, and then issued on the 10th Sf
the month, can be entirely 30 made thus pIaeiBR
the reader Of the Semi-monthly in possession 81
the choicest articles Of the Foreign Press, ssVs
eraI weeks in advance Of q monthly eompsti.'
tor.
In THE LITERARY DEPARTMENT.
Whilst it layspo PreteDsionS to originality in
the frOthy tTasfof the day, it is the aim Of the "
publisher to furnish to its readers the best ar
tieles from the fISt hands Of Europe, in the sew
eral departments Of OfcririeiIm, History, Biar.
raphy, Voyages, Travels, &c .&e. from the pens
Of such men as Wilson, BrOugha m, MaeauIay,
LockhaTt, Sterling Landor, Hood; &e.
ToOt id TO its attraction, each number win
be smbellished with one Of
SARTAIN'S SPLENDID MEZZOTINT'
ENGRAVINGS.
Done in the very best style Of that finished af
tist. thus afoTdiDg every year Twsnty-Four
those beautiful sngTaVingE while other MaEa
zines are trun petiDg TO the world their three o.
four, BY the same artist, as a chief induesmon0
fer subscribing.
THE VERY Low PRICE
At which the Magazine is offered, can BE- ba&
appreciated, when It's remembered that
THREE SPLENDID VOLUMES,
ContSining each nharly six hundred imperial
octave pages, executed in the most finished q.
pOgraphica style of any m 'gazine in the eouiI
try the text embellished with NUMEROUS ilIus-
trations and each volume omamentsd with eiahE
ofSartain's unequaIlsd s.Engravings, which are
gwen every year, furnishing for I've dolIars an
amount Of reading matter Exclusive Of the Se-
cravings, worth Of themselves more than thG
cost Of the work which cannot Be PROCURED froI.
the original sources for less than
THREE HUNDRED D OIIHR.
Included in the engTavings will be found the
portraits Of the most distinguished men IN tha
World Of Letters, Science and Arts, thus Esra.
inga
PORTR T GLLERY
Of the highest order ofexeelIenee, done In thi
most finished style ofart, and worthy Of Hrss-
evation in any Library.
To Clubs the following proposals srs aajo!
Five copies for $50; eight for 80 dollars: sipEIo
copies dollars year, in advance; sin1Is
number 25 cents.
CFEdItors inserting t,iS advertise znsut. aia
sending copy of the paper containing it TO this
once, will be entitled 10 q copy of the wsTk faE
one year. JAMES NJ. CAMPBELLE
SO Chestnut street, PhiIbdslphia.t
January 10th, 1914.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-28

FREsHET.-The St Louis Republican Of
Monday says. "The Mississippi is rising
with great rapidiiy. Yesterday it was
within abou, five feet Of its highest point
last year. AT Burlington it is said that
the river was higher en- the 26th than it
has been since 1898. Many portions of
the country were inundated,and of course
much loss sustained. To add to the
calamity, there has been a heavy gals,
from which we are apprehensive much
damage was sustained. At Hannibal
two llo uses we're blown down. At points
along the Illinois river immense numbers
Of trees were uprooted.
The rise in the river here comes from
the Upper Mississippi and Illinois rivers
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-28

DEMOCRATIC CoNvENTIoN.-The N 4.
Y. Post says, that the two six FOUNDER
trophy pieces ,-ths one taken at SaratO-
ga and the other at Princeton by Gen.
Washington in the Revo lutien-will be
sent on to Baltimore under the charge of
Addison Hill Esq, Of the Arsenal, to sa-
Lutte the delegates from the different
States as they arrive,und the regular nom i.
ination.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-28

the wbig party came into pow
or, they found the country prosperous,
and less than tbres millions Of debt in
outstanding Treasury notes, the balance
Of some two millions being in the hands
Of accounting officers, but not cancelled ,
and twenty-nine millions Of revenue
which had accrued under Mr.. Van Bu-
Ten's administration, they have paid no
debt, but created one Of some Thirty
million of dollars. They now ask to be
trusted gain.-DetrOit Free Press.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-28

"Agdcultura needs NO PrOtection.-
The habits of Farmers, generation afIer
generation, pass down long track Of
time, in perpetual succession, without
the slightest change; and the plOughman
who fastened the plough 10 I he tail of his
cattle will not own that there is any inns
pTovement equal to his.-Henry Clay.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-28

eTTen whig members Of Assembly
were chosen inVireinia by united ma
iOrity Of lao votes. The highest MAORI
ty being 50, the lowest 5.--N. Y. Sun(a
neutral paper.)
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-28

NOTICE is hereby given that peti
IL IiOn will be presented to the Com
missioHers OF Brown comfy at their
next meeting on the first Monday in June
for tho location Of = road, beginning on
the road leading from Newhope to Beth
el, and on the line of James Redman's
land, at the corner of Nicholas Wallace's
land, thence north with the land Of James
Redman and N. Wallace TO the land Of
LycLrgus DuncasOn, thence with the
line Of said Duncason to his south east
corner, thence the nearest and best route
to the northwest corner Of the land of
Levi Wilson and in the line Of John
Derry, thence east with the land of said
Wilson and Derry till opposite said Viii.
sons house, thence a north east direc,
tion 10 tho south west corner Of the land
Of James Smith, thence with the land Of
said Smith and Wilson TO the south west
corner Of the land of Henry Gates, and
corner to Timothy Kimball's land thence
east with the land Of said Gates and
Kimball TO the county road leading from
NewhOPe to Willamsburgh, near Emanu.
el Srofe's. April 90, ls44.*
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-28
Hurra For the Big Brick!

- - - SAO LIZ La ASA
II HAVE just received q GREATER
and CHEAPER variety Of GOODS
than ever: amongst which may b. found
New Style Bonnets,
Bonnet Lawn, fancy Ribbins, Gloves,
Heavy Brown Cotton, BILE. do, cotton
thread, and the largest and cheapest va,
riety Of caliCoes to be found in the town:
also, Grain and Grass Scythes,
Sneaths, patent article; 5000 ID of
Nails, al sizes; ;WhiteLead, FLAXSEED
OIL. Whiting, Indigo, Madder, Coffee,
very superior article of Sugar, MOlssses,
Spices, &c, &c, Glass $40 and 1919,
Queensware, Hardware and Tin ware in
great variety. Wanted, Feathers, Flax
seed, Tow, and Flax.Linen-BacOn hams
&c. For which the highest prices will be
paid. LAMBERT NOWLAND.
RuSSelVille, May 27, IS43.-3w
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-28
DIVINE WORSHIP.

DIVINE WORSHIP.
ELDER F.CRAIG will preach in the
Christian Meeting house in this place on
the first Lords day in June,at II o'clock
A. M.
May 25tb, A. D. 1874.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-28

Justices Blanks
For saIsattksofoe OfsSe Standard
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-28
PUBLIC DEBATE.

The CLAY and Hickory CLUBS Of
Georgetown proposes holding a public
discussion at this place OnWednesday the
18th Of June, upon some Of the great
political questions that now agltate the
country.
The citizens Of Brown county gener-
ally, are respectfully invited to attend.
Discussion to commence at 10 o'clock
A. M.
G. W. BLAn, seo'y Hickory Club
T. g. PnNS,lSec'y. Clay Club.
May 24th, ls4{.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-28

We are requested to announce THOMAS
sHARP Of Aberdeen as candidate for
Sheriff Of Brown county.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-12
PERSONALLY FOR ANNEXATION.

bomb-shell thrown into the camp of sleeping SOL
diery could not create more confusion and alarm than
Clays last letter, for Annexation, and repudaing his
first among the wings of this city. We have heard of
several and seen Others utterly denying its genuiness,
and pronouneing it uile hicE LOcO F0cO togcry'
One jealous whig with fearful oath, denounced it as
slander upon Mf. Clay and declared upon his sonl
that if it were genuine he uO@M nat poe or him! All
about the city it was the talk on SATURDAY, and because
the Gazet and Atlas and Chronicle, Mr.. Cay's parti-
zans Aat- Teas organs had studiously kept it from
lhe columns, the circumstance was to many strong
assurance that the letter forgery Will these pa
pers publish the letter. Will they do it sOOn2 viii
they give us their opnious of Texas nOw?-Cn. Eng.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-12
SPLINTERS.

Signs.-Snce the elections, the wings are slauderng
the people OF North Carolina for ,hei Ignorance and
CHASING them with The Momons, who have given great
offence by voting the Democratic ticket y. b !,
g1FOf all the wrongs committed by the locofocos that
stealing the whig songs is about tile mienes BninlOre
PGtrit.. .C -a ..,. h,..s 5H ats
1t is So but they would be able to bear if the 'loco-
ocos" didn't take more Of their votes than their songs
Gin. Eng a,
g1GThe English correspondent of the Boston Atlas
says he whig candidate for the next Presidential cam
paign is very popular in England" No doub! Of it,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-12
Which gives us positive
I2i votes.

W hICH gives us TOsTIVe TT VUles'
Wanting only IA more to elect Polk. If we get New
York (of which there is scarce doub 36 add to 127-
D more votes than majority. live get Ohio (and no
mistake 90, added to 12i makes il7, 9more than ne
cessary five get Tennessee l3 and Delaware 8 add
ell 10 l21 makes l4O 9 more than required If we get
New Jersey7 and Maryland 8, added to I24 makes
l39, vote above majority. five get Georgia TO- &
Maryland s. added 10 1A makes l42, votes of ma
joriy You may calculate and place the votes in so
many different positions, and you cannot place them
without clearly elecling Polk and Dallas. So. ...
.. .. HICKORY '..
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-12

Thomas Wilson DOr-The Albany Atlas says
zone of the editors of this paper week since, called
at the prison in which Gov Doan is placed and inqui
red concerning his health The keepers refused to an-
swer such inquiresthey "knew no person of the name
of Do when criminal was imprisoned there, he was
only known by the number Of his CELL" The number
his cell being asceraned, the keeper asked if he
would permit message to the prisoner This, too was
refused and these simple inquiries were evidently re-
garded as Insulting and offensive. C4
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-12
RFMARKABIE CHANGE.

Up to last Monday night, whenever whig spoke Of
German foreigner, it was the "iptelligeut German
friend" Now when you hear any of the wings tell how
they lost this county, why it was 'the did lop-eared
Dutch" or fthe black Dutch that rule this county ~
Will they dare deny thisl We hope the few German
democrats they deceive to so for the whig ticket win in
quire into this LQaoreneebugh (Isd) Beacon. a
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-12

TIE Democratic Sp,rit in Nero York The Albany
Argus still comes to us daily filled with accounts Of
great and enthusias gatherings from every quarter
Nothing (says the Argus) can exceed the spirit of the
Democracy; and if our local organization be in any
degree commensurate with the prevalent ahtbusiasms
we shall carry the State by majority surprising ady
in our political annals Pe4Ryipazios.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-12
A PLACE TO LIVE IN

In travelling in Wisconsin Territory, correspond
en the Clevland Herald was assured that the town
of Milton, Rock county, raised 10000 bushels of wheat
last year, that not glass of liquor was ever sold in the
township; and that in no year has Justice of the
Peace ever received fees enough to pay ol barrel of
salt, Haa,. .,tt u'gfi algsrt ifn.s =.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-12
CLAY's UNpopULARITY.

In Mr. Clay's district the Wings have lost one hUe-
dre9 aud eocn cocs since 1910. This very serious
blow to the Ashland Dictator. The people around his
own door yard arc putting him down.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-12
Correspondence of the Pennsylvania. 81,
THE PROBABLE RESULT OF THE e.
IS Isl JVNPTION

Mcssrs Editors Having made a calculation on the
probable result of the Presidential Election, will you
have the goodness TO publish it from the results ofthe
General Elections ofthe several States so far as heard
from, came to the conclusion that the result in Nov
will be as follows
Whole number of votes 275; necessary for choice
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-12

II o'6onnelfand Dorr are stiIl in prison. but The
walls Of the strongest dungeon cannot en,omb their in
ence, or shit out sympathy fortheftaGse Tie Shouts
of indignation whichdaily 80 up from lhe Irish peoJE
and the Democracy Of AD9rica, win result as AID lRt
bugle blasts against the ancient Walls 81 Jerieo
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-12

WHlG POLICY.-In Pickens county, Ala, the
Wings beaded their tickets for the late contest with An
nexation and Union Democratic ticket"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-12
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE.

That Henry Clay and Theodore Frelinghuysen both
voted against the proposition to amend the pension act ot
1882 to extend its provs ions 10 the soldiers "who
fought under Wayne. Clark, ST. Clair, Harner, and
Hamstranck, and 10 those who were in service under
the authority of the United States against any tribe Of
Indians prior TO the lst January 1885" See Congress
Debates, vol. 8, part t. page 95O ...- ..
That Henry Clay voted against proposition TO a.
mend the same bill so as to extend its provisions to the
widows of soldiers of the Revolution. See the same
volume same page.
That James K Polk voted in '2G, for the bill for the
relief OF the surviving officers Of the Army Of the Rev
olution.
That James K Polk voted for an amendment to the
bill TO provide for the widows of officers and soldiers
who fell or died in the Revolutionary war.
That James K Polk voted in lS29 for the bill ito
provide for certanpersons engaged in the land andnava
service of the United States in the Revolutionary
war.
That James K Polk voted in '32, tor the bills grant
ing pensions to those who defended our frontiers in the
Indian wars from 1776 to 1795and for the bill supple
mentary to the act for the relief Of certain surviving Of
ficers and soldiers olthe Revolutionary Y PI6eian
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-12

g-5The New York Aurora has placed Polk and Da-
las at its mast head, declaring that he Democratic
party is no longer divided Dscord has fed from the
camp and the council and union sits perched upon our
banners ~
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-12
QUITE LIKELY

An exchange says-"The reason why most people
think Of their stomachs that they do of their souls
is because their sjomachs coniounded sight arg
est Vi the two.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-12

THE CHANGE The New York Aurora says
It's James Kaoc Polk now will be Polk kuocls Clay,
about election lime. 8.,..f