davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-24

The democracy have "arrayed against
them that active and undying spirit by
which the conduct of portion of man
kind has at all times and every where
been guided, and which regards the pow
ers of Government as misapplied, when
its benefits as well as its burdens are
dispensed among the whole people in G.
quail proportions, and by an impartial
hand" What! are the people dupcd by
orators and active spirits and made to
work and toll for the benefit of monopo-
lists! Light, air and water are free to
all and equally distributed-and must
the powers of government ever be bent
to subserve the interests of those who
lord it over the world! We must cease
our vanity-we must no longer be daz-
zlcd by flights of oratory--wc must in
stead of sending to Congress none but
lawyers send in the practical men-.the
mechanic and the farmcr-and then the
active spirit which burdens the great in
terests ofthc country will be allayed and
finally checked. The active business man
who operates among the masses of our
people, placed in the Halls of Congress
or at the Senate Board would dispense
exact justice to all.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-24

Hold on coons! Don't back out, So
we can't let you off without fight. no
how.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-24


sDDEMOCRATS! BE ON THE A.
LERT! Lose not moment to perfect
your organization! Remember, you fight
for LlBERTY-Your enemies for MON
Ely and POWER. YOU fight for the
preservation of our free and glorious
Constitution-THEY for Il fifty million
Bank, the restriction of the Right Of Sui-
frage, and the establishment of prvi-
legged aristocracy, that will ride over the
laboring man booted aid spurred.
DEMOCRATS fight for equal laws
and exact justice to all men. Fedcralisls,
that an aristocracy may raise its hydra
head and grind to the earth the poor, as
is the case in Europe.
DEMOCRATS! REMEMBER these
things, and PREPARE to meet the enc
mics Of your LIBERTIES at the ballot
box, and your triumph will be as great
as that achieved by the father of your
principles over the elder Adams.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-24

Henry Laurens, who signed the Com
mission Of Col, Ezekiel Polk the grand
father of Gov. Polk, was President of the
Continental Congress in l777. While
on his way to Holland as ambassador
from our country was taken prisoner by
the British and sent to the Tower and
there very cruelty treated In 1891,
when John Bulls deputy read the dis
charge from the Tower to him and came
to the words in the year of our Sovereign
George the llI-Laurens exclaimed NOT
MY SOVEREIGN. This bold patriot was
the associate of Col. Ezekiel Polk in per-
lis and cruclties inflicted by the British in
the American Revolution.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-24
OHIO.

Coon majority for Gov. so far 1881
The three small counties to be heard
from, will reduce this majority about 200.
OHIO LEGISLATURE.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-24
CHANGE! CHANGE! POST THE
BOOKS.


The coon of 1910. The coon Of 1914.
Wing majori,ics. Wing mnIOres
Kentucky 25,87S Kentucky 4,654
N. Carolina 70 ,534 N. Carolina $3.50
Indiana 1868 Indiana missing
Maine All Maine missing
Connecticut 6,305 Connecticut l,247
Louisiana $3.50 Louisiana missing
Georgia 8,34O Georgia missing
vermont Ia ,436 Vermont ,583
Delaware 1903 Delaware MISSING
Maryland 4,776 MARYLAND 54S
Pennsylvania 800 Pennsylvania miss.
New Jersey 2,3l7 New Jersey 1000
Ohio 1886 Ohio (say) 1000
Total III, 100 Total 1896
So the coon has lost in 1914, in these
10 states sEJ@97 ,624 of his tail of l84O
The Eagle Of 1910. The Eagle ofl844,
Democratic mSjohes. Democratic majorities
Indiana missing Indiana 1868
Maine missing Maine lO,864
N. Hampshire 6,GO3 N. Hampshire II GAO
Louisiana missing Louisiana 500
Georgia missing Georgia (say) 1000
Illinois 1880 Illinois 1929
Delaware missing Delaware 80
Alabama $500 Alabama 10,I8l
Pennsylvania miss. Pennsylvania 5000
Missouri 6,l39 Missouri G,788
Total 20,l92 Total 1924
So, the democratic Eagle has added
40, $50 to the strength of his wing since
1910, in these 10 states, and the weight
of the coon of 40 beng lossened by 81
GOA, he is able to soar with power great
or by 1873 ,556, than in the hard cider G.
ra, when the coon was fattcr, and the
noble bird had his wings clipped. Who
shall say what an elevation he may not
attain, with these advantages over the
coon that he is to carry in his talons'
To drop the igure-the coons have
lost in 10 states, ninety-sern thousand sir
hundrrd and tlreniytour oftheir majorties
of l840-and the democrats have added
forty thousand nine hundred ard Mrty-tro
to their majorlies in that year-making
a DEMOCRATIC GAIN in the aggrc-
gate, of ONE HUNDRED AND THlR-
TY-EIGHT THOUSAND ,and upwards,
in about half the states of the Union In
a word, the democrats in these states
have nearly annihilated Gen. Harrisons
majority in the whole Union in 1870
which waas lac, 206.
Besides this great result upon the pop
ular vote, the comparison by states, is e.
qually astonishing, Not less than six
states that gave Harrison majorites in
1910, have wheeled into the democratic
line-Pennsylvana, Maine Indiana, Lou
isiana, Delaware and Georgia-whilst
Maryland, North Carolina, New Jersey,
Ohio, and even Kentucky, heretofore
strong-hods of whiggery, have been sha-
ken to the centre, and some of them may
be said to be on the turning point
Who can doubt as to the set Of the
popular current, or of the tendencies Of
things towards glorious consummution
for the democracy in Uncomfortable.
Argus.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-24

SENATE.
Democrats, l6
Coons, "
Democrats, "
Coon, 40
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS- ELECTED.
Dist
James J. Farran, dem.
9 F. A. Cunningham, dem.
r. C. Schenck, coon
4 Joseph Vance, "
5 VIM. Sawyer dem.
6 Henry st. John "
I Jos. J. Mcdowell, dem.
Allen Thurman,
Augustus l.. Terrill, dem. gain.
10 Columbus Dclano, coon gain.
/" j. r. Stanberry. Vac coon gain.
II Jacob Brinckerhoff, dem.
l2 Samuel +. Vinton, coon.
10 Isaac Paris, dem. gain.
Ia Alex. Harper, coon.
10 Joseph Morris, dem.
16 James Matthews. dem.
II VIM. c.. M'Causlen, dem.
10 ID. A. Starkweather, dem.
10 d. X. Tilden, coon.
90 j. r. Giddings, coon.
q J. M. Root, coon gain.
" E. J. Hamblin, coon, to fill vacancy
in the present Congress.
The delegation to the next Congress
will stand coons, and IS democrats
beng a nett democratic gain of 1 mem
Der.
We have the official returns from
Knox, Franklin and Licking. The ma
jorities for Delano and M'Nulty are a.
follows:
Delano, G.. M'Nulty, d.
Franklin, 476 Knox 30S
Licking, l5i
Total, 476 464
Del's maj. ~
These comprise the whole district
There was a vacancy in the present Con.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-24
BLANK NOTES,

For sale at this Office, few quires blank notes, yer!
cheap. 23Ott
Oct. IL, lSii.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-24

Democratic ajority, 1920
Rabun, one of the deficient counties,
in the 9th district, gives democratic ma
jority Of l47.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-24
GRAIN

GKNIN
or all Kinds taken In payment for the ACE. 23Olf
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-24
VOTES!

Lose no time in ordering n supply.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-24

Del's maj. ~
These comprise the whole district
There was a vacancy in the present Con-
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-24

Total ll7,l3O Total 1906
So the coon has lost in 1914, in these
10 states EEJs97 ,624 of his tail of 1910.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-24

tDeDemocratic majority in the House
over coons, l4-Over all parties Uni
led, s.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-28

'Get away with your nonsense! !, ,teN
vp there's no such bad news. An sngel
carried of my wife to heaven, -four hour,
epo, thank his kindness.
i tell you Johnny, its no such thing, he
vas an imposler. III never have any
,hinq more to do with any Of those
creatures again, Joanna ncr any Of
am.'
Are YOU sure Of ,hat!' clied The delighted
husband.
Oh YES. indeed, If vcu'll only let me in
III promise you anything,' said the impor'
ing vile.
The husband took The poor woman a
her word and admitted her on conditions
that, believe, she never sfterward vio
lated.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-28
MSn-zszr@xzzssss
Sc NTIM MENTAL.

To Nri'e without feeling is like estine
without an appetite.
A man may be compelled to ea, to sus.
tain lie, so an author may be compelItd d
to write 10 keep himself from freezing or
starving.
May The curse of God follow that man
who will take advantages of the msrorunes
OF his fellow man 10 depress him still
more.
The laudable ambition Of any man ought
10 have encouragement.
Charity is very NOBLE attribute OF hu
man nature, but who would be lhe slave Of
charity.
Happy are the dead. for they are no.
reached by the tongue of slander, The pinch
lngs OF poverty, the curse Of haze, nor the
pains Of disease.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-28
The Brave BOY.

Two hovs Of my acquaintance were one
d,v on their way from school,and as thev
W re a.s,ng y corn6ed y h ch there we {
ONE pum trees foil ol ripe fruit, Henry
said TO Thomas, let us jump over ant
get some plums. Nobody will see us, and
we can srud along through the corn and
come ont on the other side Thomas
said, i am afraid. do not like to try it.
would rather not have The plums than
steal them. and guess will run along
home You are a coward, and if YOU
don't wan, any psums, yun may go without
them, but shall have some very quick.
Just as Henry was cl mbing the fence, the
owner OF the field rose up from the other
side Of the wall, and Henry jumped back
and ran of as fast as his legs would carry
him. -Thomas had no reason 10 be afraid
So he stood stil,a The owner of the fell
who had head tie conversation between
the bows, told him lie was very glad 10 see
thai he was not willing TO be thief; and
then he asked Thomas to step over and
help himself to as many plums as Ne
wished. The boy was pleased with the
Invitations; and was not slow in filing his
pockets with the ripe fruit.
Which Of these boys was brave, the one
who called .he other coward, bui ran
away himself. or the one who said he was
afraid 10 steal, and stood his ground! - Pen
ny Gazette.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-28
MORNING AND EVENING STARS,

Two celebrated divines at Oxford who
belonged TO the same college, and whose
rooms were opposite each other, oblainec
respectively The appelaIion OF the morning
and eUening star; the Que always rising
from his studies and putting out his light
about three O'Clock in the morning, just
at the time that has neighbor opposite
rose, lighted his candle, and commenced
his work.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-28

The democratic Union will, as usual lie rpr
'Socu t"lce week, duIng the coming session n
"e leg i''d'uie ans We embrace an early occaso,
70 conn enc 1t to The favor olhe reading puhlic-
Ntl'ner pans OF expense shall be spared 10 in,ra,
70 us columns atdllionol zest and ,ilor. Amra
laod correct report Of be moceediuos NJ the a, ,
o,onches' together with sbechea OF the debates q,
I'" public end impotaut questions. will lie furnish
Ien, competent slenogra, ners having been euoooc,
Ion that purpose. he installation rf nov al
n'hisirauons, State and Naliona;and the deycIcre
"eh' o. the measures lhcv may pfopose 10 In,
country VIII render the coming wintor one of mr..
usual public interest Persons desrous Of ohaipipo
ue and eaIly intelligence VIII aWays find i'm tbc
Democratic Union true aud honest chronicle ;,
10 Attorneys, Judges Justice of The ,.eace mn,
public officers generally, it will be invaluable 81,
ne l mon executes all the STATE PRINTING
ana the Law Of public and general nature ar,
punished IN 1t Immediately after their passsape and
o''y three months before Promulgated in punphle,
form. F'' f'''
To increase our facilities for the most nromo,
execution OF all the public printing. we are nov.
proPelIlng our presses by the aid of STEAM mos,
important matter TO the legislative body.
corps Of able correspondents have been EN-
Ployed at Washington City, who will keep our
readers constantly aPprised ofevents tanspirinp al
the seat Of the National Government
TERMS:
For the whole year. Ga m
For the session only, (tNlce a week. 90
Any person sending US five subscribers for tho
session. accompanied by ten dollars, shall receiys
a copy gratis for his trouble. Payments NAV bc|
transmitted by mail, and the Post Maste,s arc
permitted iralk lalters eontaing money for news.
paper subscriptions. Address,
ISAAC G. M'KINLER & Co.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-28
OLE BULL.

I'D give anything tn hear Ole Bull, "
sad an up-counlry lass 10 her lover an even
ing or two since.
Well answered he, dads Cos an old
brndle chap and you can hear him beller
almost any time you like
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-28
NOTICE..

VATHE the undersigned gave hi, note
w to William Mclienry, dated Novon'Gs,
l5 ls44, fifty dollars payable six months fam
date, for the improvement upon u certain niece or
tract OF land and having since ascertained hat sai
McHenry had no title to the same, therefore here
by caution all persous not to purchase said note as
shall refuse TO pay it unless compelled by law.
- PETER LUNGER.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-28
LOOK HHEBRF
FASHIONABLE TAlLOREYs,.
Come one, come oH give me q am

~ WE subscriber returns his sincere tbopl,
G Tor the liberal patronage heretofore hostouc6
upon h'm' and hopes for a continuance of the same
"'', an crease Que the merit Of his shop. lie in.
o,us sI,o'ng he''her pain or lahour to render
'us'a'!'on IN any case;and will Warrent his wo,l,
zone , WIN taste and durability.AND AiTrTI y
n "a EATER THAN CAN BE DONE IN ANV
HER SHOP IN THIS PLACE. He ba,
~ u'l received Mahans, late report of Fashions f,o,n
Philadelphia which can be seen at his shop ot nn,,
'ime' by which he is enabled to cut accordipg ~
the Ia est style, or to order His prices are IN
accordance to the times. All kinds of country
'ouuce 'ahen IN payment for work at market price
~ u c... p. s. LEIDY.
at the shortest notice. '''''''"
bloomsbury 0ct ls4-.5
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-28


business al the old stand Of h. q S. liagel
buch. where he will be ready At all TIME,
~ furnish Fancy q Windsor Chals. Sci
ices, Boston Ro"klng Chairs &g, of every
description, which NAV be called Tor. .
short notice and on The most reasonahl,
terms. He viii also execute House, Sign &
Ornamental Painting, and House Psperlng
IN superior manner,
From his experience in the business anc
his facilities of manufacturing the varou,
articles Of his line, he nallefs himspP ma
he sbpliohe, ~riTs0faoie terms as can he
done in lhe country. al of which he viii
dispose Of for CASH or COUNTRY
PRODUCE
n. B. O,ders from diSlance will br
sIrcIIy at d punruaIIv auended 20.
b HAGENBUCH.
BIoomsj oro, Dec. 80, 1913
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-28

N57070 y THII7P D00dtFl l0Ee Of Orong
tOwhohip, deceased.
n Office ia hereby given that letters of admin
~ is'ra'lon, on the above mentioned estate .hav,
Von granted to the subscriber residing in Ii,
township Of Orange All persons indebted 70 N,
said estate are hereby notified to make imnedia,,
payment, aud those having claims are requested r.
present them properly authenticated fol setileme,,
before the first Of November next.
O,,a JOHN PARKS, ,Ad m
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-28
CLOCK s. WATCH
MAKING.

GTSNGWUS To SEUlTZa
ED EsPECTFULLY Informs the citizens o.
EAJ Columbia county, and the public generally
mat he has located himself in BlOomsburg on Main
street opposite ST. Paul's Church, where he has
opcnsd shop, and is now ready and prepared TO
receive aud, d,exccue all work il his line of business
with dispatch and in worknanlke manner.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-28
az GYES 82EGERy.-z-l.
Bags a good dog,
But HUldi 81 Is bcIer.

II III E undersigned would return his sinccrs enc
"A humble thanks 10 the cit2ons Of Bloomsbura
ano vicinity, for the tayors thus far bestowed una,
n'h' and would s,i further ask continuance ol
,ne same so long only as satisfaction 10 yepdcreo
lie would not say, Cane Oae e0,ae aH but come
as many 40 conveniently can. Neither vop,d he
PROMISE (os others haye,) to do his work br,,er
lhan can be done in any other shop in the place
put IN short, he would neither brag nor banter bp,
ae'y any one who does brag to DO work neaicr t5an
ae does IN all cases. He has also lately rccei, cd
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-28
EEW YORK & PHITADrE :
PHIA FASHIONS,

with which he is prepared to do work Fashionable
and neat, and will guarantee good iii at nll inns
Tor anv one who may favor him with call.
His shop is at the old stand occppicd Ly hin,
Tor number ofyears-And the latch s,rino y,;II
he found out at all times. As to prices he S,;shr.
to be understood that he intends to do work as Io
as any OF his neighbors, and as usual. allipds ~,
conntry produce taken in exchange for work done
at his shop '''N 'o'''
NJ, BERNARD RUPERT.
Bloomsburg, October 10, ls14--25.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-28
70 the Public.

The subscriber desirous Of outing bus
mess requests all those indebted 70 Linn I,
make payment Immediately.
- I'm Ihe following prices will = be paid fol
FKODUCE in exchange for his
STOCK OF GOODS
IN hand.
G00D 9 Q o WHEAT $1 per busheI.
RYE J5 els.
CORN AS and so cts.
OATS 2.1 cts.
FLAX SEED ST. 25 cts.
-" Goods solo at cost for the cash.
But no credit given alter This date.
~ E. II. BIGGS.
Sept 6-lS44.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-28
grandreth's Fills.
pInIIlRE LIE uEAITl

1t r
EA - % ~ y " =, 4. ., a.. y
N n inc oosepte Vi VI ia',, eui',l'.s' VI "'cuoh
~ any pa't VI ulS uo"y' W Wv "'o NV" " guar eN
lsfeise OF MS functions WITHOUT any rAc'l uon'-,
hey consist IN having a eo"u "Ppe''o at meal
,lmeS' on easy dlges'ioh' rec oNoc""t'onS' NlN''l
oosereSs or cosu,euVSs at Ieos, V''' v" " cn
Vl'ur hours' ana W''hou' n'o[u,' g" wa, i'F
jat Inc passng'' the nee h'uc "' 'he "'", ''"l
,nrm, t,Gich l. ot,yoSs srn Of ncscrt ~ ono,.
lproochng pain, quiet sleep without agitation or
'tuoblcsome dreamt no taste of bile or Other had
taste in the mouth upon rising in the morning; 10
Isourncss disagrccahlr rising of the stcmach
clean tongue: sweet icoth no itching plmI les OF
lepos on the skin; no piles; no burning heat trcr
any part of the body; no excessive thirst when ~.
exposed to labor or other known cause; no inter.
Eruption TO any natural evacuation, nor pain al lltf
lpFi,9I'ca' Ie'u'h'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-28
WORK FOR CHILDREN.

There is no greater defect in educating
children; than neg'ecing TO accustom lhem
to work. !, is an evil that attaches most 10
large towns and cities. Children suffer
much from it, The narent never considys
mot 10 the child. Nothing is more uncer
tain than their future Independence and
romIort-murh depends on being accustom
to provide for the thousand recurring wants
that nature entails ON us.
II this we've no so. still II preserves them
from bad habils.-il secures Their health.
't Strengthens 10th mind and bndy-i,
enables them better TO bear ,he confne
ment Of The school room. ard ii tends moro
than any 'hiag else 10 give them jus, views
of life.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-28

will be done TO the satisfaction OF the customer
well of Clocks and Watches as of Jewelsy, and
will, further, warrant his work to be exerutel
well as any in this section OF the Stae. lie "
also make to order
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-28
SURVEYING COMPASSES

or pocket, and in short, will do all othcrNok Tsu
ally done in well regulated respectable csta isl
ment. He hopes by strict attention 10 bush a
and desire to please, to cceive liberal share
patronage. Country Produce taken in pay mel
for work at the market prices
Bloomsbury November is, ls44---.30,t
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-28
NEW GOODS.
WNH. NE'EG EIl4V u 81 co.
RWAyE just received, and me now opening
II b large and extensive 0ssOrm,nt of
New Goods

suitable to the season consisting Of all The varir'ic
over kept in ucountry store Am"ns Their assott
men, mas he found the following
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-28
Clocks & Watches
REPAIRING & CLEANING

Of the best quality be had at his cstablishmei
on very reasonable term.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-28
Chair ManufaCtory,
CHAIR MANUFACTURING

TIE subscriber continues 10 cary OF
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-01-12
A COAT FOR HENRY CLAY.

Mr. Francis Mahon, practical tailor
and ashioner Of PhiIadsp phis. is now in
Baltimore, and has with him OF his
room, DIX + Fogg's Hotel, a very beau
tifu dress coat, made expressly for and
designed as a present 10 Henry Clay.
1t is thoroughly and emphaIicalIy a do
mesic article. The cloth was manufac-
tured in Mddesex factory, Lowell,
Massachusetts, from superior American
wool. II has substantial body, is Jet
black, presents an elegant finish, and is
altogether rich garment. The mate
rials throughout, aside from our psrlial.
ity for American manufactures, will hold
a close comparison with the best Eng.
lish goods imported into our markets
The art, ingenuity and mechsnica skill
displayed in the cut and make OF this
appropriate present is also deserving Of
notice. Mr.. Clay was measured Tor il
on the 4h Of July last, by M. Mahou
who visited him at Ashland for that pur-
pose. On the back pad of tho inner
lining is quilted very handsomely, a
figure ofour national emblem, the Am
erican Eagle. The lining Of the right
breast is tasts(ulIy embroidered with
needle work amid which is artfuIy and
significantly portrayed, that same old
coon. On the Ieft is a quilted heart,
together with other appropriate en-
blems. The interior OF the garment is
lined entirely with silk manufactured
in Philadelphia This is inIald with
American cotton, and quilted in The
form of diamonds.
Such q coat, being az it is, thorough
American, is a fitting garment to be
worn by the Farmer ol Ashland, whose
whole lie has been directed 10 the
cause of domestic industry and the pro-
lection of American manufactures.-
Baltimore Patriot.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-01-12

ing just now. win which he can bov
oas. Tell him he needn't put hims II
ou' Of the way about returning it to-
day. ! will send Tor il when want il
the same ns frequently have TO do for
my paper Mr.. s. has been allowed
the use OF his own newspaper since,
without sny annoyance from that neigh
Dor. the same result attended a prac-
teal joke. which a subscriber Of the
Ledger once played OF upon an iDyeter.
ate borrower Finding that no never
could get sight Of his paper in the morn.
Jog until bis neighbor had first perus
ed II, he subscribed for Two copies. and
had one regularly served at his neigh
bnr's al The same time he received his
own. This pU' the 0ewsps per borrower.
who are always inconsistent people,
into great passion, but it saved the
subscriber from any more annOyan.
from ibatquarteFi