davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-20

HENRY CLAY.-'rhe Tariff Bank Wing candid
ate for the Presidency is now under BoNDs! May
he be put under OATH tho 18th day of March
next.-( Three by threc.)
That 'fne old lady III tho neiglborhood' of
Lexington-she has gracod. successfully, the for
ests, the cabins, and the mansions of the west
may she next grace, as she is worthy and quail
fled to do, the National Saloon. (Ovcr the water. J
THEODORE FRELINGHUysEN.-ln all that const-
tutos the basis of human greatness, a 'head and
shoulders above his fellows We could trust
him, though chieftain cut down. and tho
foeman in the breach. (''Huzzah, huzzah,' &c. J
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-20

After the memorable affair between Mr.. Wise and Mr..
Polk the latter of saving his character il Tonnes
see read large public meeting what purported
from Gen Jackson certifying that Mr.. Folk had be-
haved in the like a brave Bale Peyton and
culed This certificate of merciley,
that Gen Jackson length letter friend. de-
that he had given such certificate During
speeches this denial of the of
such certificate produced by friend of Polk II heard
Mr.. Polk read /. myself,' said gentleman in the crowd
And did ~ ''and did sand did ~ exca
ed twenty thirty
Now, Mr. Polk ad a certificate of courage purpor-
ting Gen. Jackson. and, the old General
MED having given any such certificate, necessarily fol
lows Gem Jackson told deiibe faseood,
or, Mr.. Polk perperated deliberate forgery Ell
Their the old hero unworthy of belief Mr. Polk
of the pcnitenary How do locooco friends
eide between the two Lou Jour.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-20

BEsr JokE OF THE SEAsoN.--The ssDomocra,c assoSi-
alton" OF Jackson Mississippi, bad appointed Mr. Mich
olson The Ex-Judge R. Nicholson. to address
them Saturday evening last, Eth inst All lions
made for large meeting and abou, shutdown Sat-
uday the fred. and locooco excitement was
AZ its highest Mr.. Nicholson monentarialy expect
ed down from Madison and i, designed receive him
with proper eclar. And sure enough DID COME and
when ne come. he CLAY He had been
converted att meeting Madison. and had been
wearing The Clay badge three days. Heavings.
what locofoco camper.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-20
MARK THE DIFFERENCES!
MR.. CLAY.
ASHLAND, Juno 29th. I
1914. I

MR.. CLAY.
ASHLAND, juno 29th. I
1914. !
Dear Sir havo re-
ceived your favor, sta-
ting that our political
opponents represent me
as being a friend TO
protection Mt tho North
and for FREQ trade at
tho South; and You de-
sire an expression of my
opinion, under my own
hand, for the purpose.
Of correcting this mis-
representation. am
afraid that you will find
tho effort vain to correct.
misrepresentation of
mo. | hose vino choose.
% understand my opin-.
IONS, can have no diff
Guilty i'll clearly compre-
bend -ng them. ! have
repeatedly expressed
thom rs late as this
sPring,and several times
in answer to letters FROM
Pennsylvania. My O.
plnlons, such as they are.
have boon recently quiteI
as freely expressed a.
the South as | over utter
cd them at tho Morrill,
| HAVE EVERY WHEREi
MAINTAINED, THAT IN AID
JUsTING A TARIFF FOR
REVENUE, DISCRIMINA-
TONS OUGHT TO BE MADE
FOR PROTECTION: THAT
THE TARIFF OF 1912
HAS OPERATED MOST BEN
EFIcIALLY, and that |
AM UTTERLY OP-,
POSED TO IT'S RE
PEAL. These opin-
ions wero announced by
me ut public meetings
in Alabama, Georgia,
Charleston South Carroll
ma. North Carolina and
in Virginia.
| am, respectfully,
your friend and obcdient
servant,
II. CLAY
FRED. ]. Core. :
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-20
The Jone.boro' Wing gives t

The Jone.boro' Wing gives the following as the Five
Points of ocofocoism:
EVERY thing for ourselves and nothing for the coun-
try"
2 ITO the vic,o-s BELONGS the spois."
g. sTo our leaders belongs the 'Loaves and Fishes.
4. "A lie well STUCK TO, is as good as the truth -
5 "As party are held together by tho cohesive
power Of public piunder.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-20

We observe with pleasure that tho democracy
of Now York arc taking the right grounds on these
subjects Any thing beyond nero revenue
tariff, any impost measure with view to protec-
ton is ANTI-DEMOCRATIC, and will assured
ly be discountenanced when Mr.. Polk succeeds to
the Presidency. We wish to keep these facts dis
tinctly before the people, in order that when
party comes into power and carries its profession
into practice, we at least may not DO charged
with deception. We repeat what we have here
tofore said THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY is
OPPOSED TO THE TARIFF BILL OF 1912.
and if successful in this campaign. will repeal
that bill, and substitute one based on the prnci-
pies of the Compromise Act-,hat is, in plain Ian
guage, a simple revenue tariff of 10 or 20 per
cent.
Wherever tho principles of the party are hon
estlv avowed, this is the doctrine preached and
how it be otherwise. in supporting Mr.. Polk
who has pledged himself TO this doctrine IN more
instances than ono. In Now York this is the
course taken. and We have doub, it will be ac
companied by the happiest results-because New
York is largely engaged in commerce. and moth
ing cripples commerce moro than high duties.
AT meeting of the democracy of New York. on
the 18th of July. the Hon. Eli Moore addressed
the meeting in speech of great vigor and elo-
quencc. He took decided stand aginst the
Wing tariff of 1912, and denounced all high
tariffs "ant-democratc in their tendencies. :
The Washington Globe, which has for many
years past. been tho acknowledged organ of the
National Democracy-tho Richmond Enquirer,
whose purity of faith is unquestioned by the par
" any where-and in fact every paper engaged
i'll the I'D, ocacy of Mr.. Polk, that has any charac-
ter for talents and integrity. is OPENLY AND
DECIDEDLY HOSTILE To THE TARIFF
OF 1912, which is looked upon by all eminent
democratic statesman "highly protective and
oppressive in its character This is, in fact,
Gov. Folks opinion-tor the language we have
10 ionr .,I,
spoct conflict with his letter to Mr.. Kane. In an
address to the people of Tennessee in 1910, Gov.
Polk says:-"All who have observed my course,
know that at all times have been opposed to the
protective policy Il am in favor of
Tariff for revenue, and opposed to a Tariff for
Protection" 81 am opposed to the
Tariff Act of 1872 not regarding it to be rove
nue. Tariff, but. in many of its provisions. highly
protective and oppressive in It's character" These
are Gov. Folks opinions frequently ayowed and
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-20

The Enquirer complains ths noise at wing meetings.
The cheering Clay, and the hearty to the
speakers. the iocoocos the
that falls the paid countenauce OF
desparng man, who is loosins friend Ii betokens
exit
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-20

N.r,vv axrR,cAx NoMISAr,oNs.--Tha Philadelphia
Native American Party. made up. the locoocos insist
il is of Wigs, have nominated W. Ashmead. ioeooco,
Congress. and w key.sr, 'ocooco, for Of the
cv Il certainly singular history of par
ties that. composed Of wings, should nom
ina ,e lo:ofDcos for ofce.--rLou Jour.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-20

OMSIous-The locofoco candidate for Governor III Geo
ga, canvassng State several weeks. returned
and declined standing poll. Polk aud Texas stock
is a discount in Georgia -Straighiout.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-20
POLK AND FREE TRADE.
FRED. ]. Core.

Tho following article from the Carlisle (Pa.)
Statesman, able and influential Locofoco pa
per- administers merted rebuke to that portion
Of tho Locofoco press which is endeavoring to
palm off upon the people tho falsohood that Polk
is the friend of Protection. We commend it to
thor notice and to tho especial attention OF those
whom thoy have succeeded in deceiving into tho
belief that tho success of the Locoocos will
tho preservation of tho tariff. Wonder if the
Pennsylvania will copy it!
From the Carlisle Statesman, a warm supporter of Mr.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-20

MIR. POLK.
WINCHESTER, May % :
1913. (
To tho People of Ten
nessee:
The object which |
had IN proposing to Gov
.crnor Jones, at Carroll
ville, on the 18th of A.
pril last, that we should
each write out and pub
Iish our views and opin-
ions on the subject of n
Tariff, was, that our res
pcctiyc POSITIONS might
DO distinctly known and
understood by the poo-
pie. That my opinions
wero already fully and
distinctly known, | could
not doubt. HAD sTEA-
Oily DURING THE PERIOD
[ WAS A REPRESENTA-
TIVE IN CONGRESS- BEEN
TO A PROTECTIVE
Policy, AS MY RECORDED
VOTES AND PUBLISHED
PROVE. Since
| retired from Congress
| held the same opinions.
In tho present canvass |
HAD AVOWE.D MY
TOTHE.
IA RIFE ACT OF
TIL. LAST WING
as beine
PROTECTIVE IN It's
character, and not de-
signed BY its authors as
q REVENUE MEASURE. |
had avowed nay opinion
in my public speeches
that the interests of tho
country and especially
IF the producing and OK
porting States--RE-
QUlRED IT'S RE
PEAL, and the restora-
ion of the principles of
The Compromise act of
1888.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-20

S,r.s WR,eHr,s OPINION NV YoRk.-We have it
from source every reliable, that the Committee on ia
v,a,on Of the Masson convention, have received
lsrar fo S,.s right. which declares his doubt, If
40, belief of the Pokism the empire State Inns
letter was shown by chairman Of the Committee TO
wbip and N. latter him 5 if he would il TO
b. rad f,n the speakers stand the gathering 1;
no, read but suppressed. Will the Massili"n loeooeos
cause il to be Observation-Disclosures
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-20

''Ho every one.''-Pok paper.
That 10 exactly what the Wings doing. Taey
hoeng up the noxicus poke weed every part
country, il will become extinct a iew months-b.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-20
sour fao is there - PoIkat paper.

And a ,attered it is The Texas has wei hed
heavy and stripes obliterae the
aud dsylre the other much, couaGy's foes
would ''os of striped hun,ing'' for pirates
ensign ID.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-20
II III Il II "A L. l. A ID u VI,
70 PAINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY, BY
ID. r. HOLLOWAY < u. w. DAVIS,
1t tie Sonut-edst corner Of Nam and Front streets.
Ktchnsond. Uayne county. fadia,.a.

His (Polk's) views on the tariff SO we'll Ac-
CORD with Mr.. CIny's that both parties salts
fed with the expressed views Of both.'-L Jeffer-
sonan.
MARK THE DIFFERENCE!
The following letters from Mr.. Clay and Mr..
Polk, alike explicit and direct, leave no room for
further doubt or cav to their relative position
on the tariff. Let every man read for himself,
and iudgo who comes up to the standard:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-20
4 !soUaE PLAT OF ZE-Ers W-z.cG oAzG-21rsZys
o esTI

state Line between Ohio and Indiana.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-17
IMPRISONMENT OF GOV. DoRR.1

The Baptist Repository, says the New York News
highly influential and estimable religious Journal
published in the Western part OF this State and which
carefully abstans from all interference in polilicah
matters, while it zeaously defends the causeof civil
and political equality the natural ally Of religious
liberty and Christian truth, holds the following LAM
guage strong indeed but truthful strong, in relation
TO the incarceration of Gov. Dorr aaf g 20 gtes
"Olall the shameful tragedies that have disgracedihe
nineteenth century, the Imprisonment Of Dorr islthel
most revolingl We well know the, soulless genius
hatrules with hands of iron and teeth of STEEL that
British colony but we had thought that dread Of pubs
lie Indignation would have oyerrulled the vindicve
pride and oowarce OF those in brief authority and
saved the fallen patriot from the cruel sentence that has
been passed upon him! But the deed is done. Rhode
Island is the byword of the world the reproach OF hui
man government Some havetalked Of petitioning the
British Government Of that province orthe pardon of
Dorr, but this is too humatihg for the sons of the
Pilgrims and we would recommend that the whole
power of the American press he brought to bear upon
the despotism and heish spirit of the child of the bond-
woman till she breaks the yoke Of cruelty and the
oppressed go free. The whole land is convused with
Indignation at the judicial mockery and injustice ins
volved in this second edition of O'Connels imprison-
ment" ." 81 i2sss sra tesa
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-17
THE FIFTY MILLION BANK.

1t is worth nothing, [says correspondent that two
Of the most faithful and capable officers connected with
the late Bank OF the United staes Langdon Cheves OF
South Carolina, and William Mcilvaine, Of New Jer-
sey, are now the uncompromisins opponents Of Clay
and new bank The fidelity and ability with. which
the Bank was managed under Mr.. Cheyes' Presidency
are well known here lnconuphble himself, he how:
ever saw enoughto satisfy him OF the mpossbility q
permanently conducting such institutions upon sound
principles and retired in disgust to make way for more
plant agents Mr.. McIlvaine withdrew from tho
Cashership Of the Bank, in 1889, when the system Of
buying up Editors and Members of Congress was adop-,
ted Both these gentlemen go now decidedly against
Clay and his Fifty Million Bank scheme, and will sup
port Polk and Dallas Pennsylvania.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-17
VOL 8 NO, g. WOLFE HI y al

HENRY CLAY IN FAVOR OF LOW. MAGESl,
AND A LOW, PRICE FOR AGRICULTURE
AL PRODUCEl ,... ....s. ..,-.-7.s..s, +,
"That's loco el" sapsa coon. .,,, ~.
DEM viii you vote Tor Clay srue] + ssi,,s !,
Com. No indeed Vote for him ifheis in favour Of
loiD csges anil lOlc prices for agricultural grodEet
guess wonh .' ,;s ,v., a. ~ - .-,.,
Dem, Well stick to that. Open this hook, This
is "Clays Speeches, published al the N. Y. Tsibune
Office Read: :.s.,.r, i5.e.s{. y,
"The abundance Of Capital, indicted BY the avidiIy
with which loars are sought-te Reduction Of hsaca-
ges of labor, 0dt decline in hs icccf PSpTty Of ey
eery kind as well that of agricultural produce, all
concur farorably 10 Domestic Manufacturers"
Coon. 'Taintsol ga So q s,g
Dem. Here read for yourselt-page l55, vol u,
close down to the boaom-Jead the whole page and see
what Clay says about agriculture wanting little or NO,
PROTECTION; and he gives as reason 'the tertil1
ity of our land and argues all the way againstpo-s
tecing AgriCnlurel- Woodstock Age. 81 ,,s-t
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-17
NORTH CAROLINA.

I We have strong hopes says the Orleans Republican,
that this State will vote for Polk and Dallas per-
son well acquainted with the State has written letter
from Orange county to friend in this city, from which
we are permitted to make The following extract ut is
confidently believed we will be able to give the vote of
the State for Polk and Dallas. Mr.. Clay is not near
sopep0Gr as Mr.. Grah0m lthe recently elected Gov
ernor3 The people dsapproved of the Bankrupt law
and Tariff law, both of which Mr.. G. when in Con-
gress opposed.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-17
DEMOCRATS.

Preserve your Organization and prepare your ballots
for Polk and Dallas. Let neither victory or defeat for
moment throw you off your guard. Let your 5igi-
lance be increased from the fact that frauds have been
committed, which, no doubt many of you thought i'm
possible under the present law But claw was rifed
with as though it had not been in existence. The dem
ocrats strove that frauds should not be committed, and
the whigs stFove still harder to commit them.--Oato
StG'es,nan
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-17
THE GREATE5r MEETING EVER
HELD.

The democrats OF New York have had an immense
meeting The N. Y. Democrat ssys:-Itwas one of
the largest ever held in county The number was moi
less than 75OOO and many are confident that it exceed
ed 100000. One may safely say it was IN numbers
two-old and in spirit and power tOur-fold superior to
the late whig meeting at the same place. so canngly
termed, by the whg papers, as whig gather
|Enp
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-17
TWO GERMAN DEMOCRATS MURDERED
RY WINGS

In Baltimore, on Tuesday night, Democrat, a
German who was getting bucketof water at pump
huzzad for Polk and Dallas, when party ofnen with
clubs who were shouting for Clay and Frelinghuyscn
instantly attacked him and beat him TO death. They
then attacked several other democrats and wounded
them, one OF whom. James Buck, has since deceased
Will any respectable party palate such ou'rages? Is
there any real patriotism displayed in numbering fellow
citizens who differ from us in patriotism and religious
opinonl
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-17
New Philadelphia, October 1sth, lsAA. !

thought that my nearing was sufficiently oouous mat
had no personal, private, or individual motives for
opposing, as have none for espousing the measure,
nv Judgment being altogether Influenced by general
political considerations which have been the guide
ofmy public conduct
In my second letter to Alabama, assuming that the
annexation Of Texas might be accomplished without
na lional dshonOr without war, with the gendral con-
ents dtthe States ofthe Union, and upon fair and rea
sonable elms, stated that should be glad 10 see ii.
did not suppose that it was possible could be msun
dersood. imagined every body would comprehend
me intending that, whatever might be my particular
views and opinions, should be happy TO see what the
whole nation nigh in desiring under the cond
tons stated. Nothing was further from my purpose
than to intimate any change OF opinion as long as any
considerable and respectable portion ofthe Contederacy
should continue to stand out in opposition TO the annex
alton of Texas. ....
In all three of my letters upon the subject Of Texas,
stated that annexation was inadmissble except upon
fair and reasonable terms fevery other objection was
removed In speech which addressed to the Senate
OF the United States than three years ago. Iavowed
my opposition, for the reasons there stated to the as
| sumption, by the General Government Of the debts o
the several States. 1t hardly therefore, to be pre-
sumed that could be in favor of assuming the unas
ccrained debt Of foreign Stale with which we have
no fraternal ties and whose faith or violation of it
engagements can bring no rcproaches upon US.
| Having thus, gentlemen, made the apology which
intended, for my omission TO answer any letters of in
quiry upon public affairs which may have received
announced my purpose to decline henceforward trans
miting answers for publication to any such letters ha
may hereafter receive; and vindica,ed some OF thOs
which have forwarded against the erroneous consuc
tons to which they have been exposed, have accom-
pshed the purpose OF this noe and remain, respectful
| ly, your obedient servant;
HENRY CLAY.
| Messrs. GALES e. SEAToN.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-17
GROWTNG AT,ARMED

The New Yok Herald a warm Whig paper, says
NJudging from all the indications before us-from the
recent elections from the position of the two parties
from the mass meengs-from the spirit and enthusiasm
on both sides 1t does appear very evident Rat unless
something be done very speedily to retrieve the fortunes
Of MIR. Clay, his cause is lost beyond redemplion.n
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-17
POLK ELEcTED, AND CLAY DEFEATED
-.-.- THE GAME is UP - 10 y

The whig papers acknowledge that they must be de-
feated if New York goes against them and that is set
tied to go for Polk. Who dare say otherwise? No
one Then the game is up. Since the. glorious nomi-
nation of sas Wright, the wings have lost all se7pos.
session and hope ofthe future We'll, that is inst as il
shoul be,--StatesnlaB. =
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-17
From the Globe.
HENRY TO CASSIUS.

Here is another epstle, before The nkis dry on the
paper in which leave was taken of that which we were
assured was the last But this it seems has found its
way no the newspapers without the least agency of eli
ther Cassius ?r Henry Clay The public will natural
y inquire howlhis occurred 1t is thus stated in the
Albany. Atlas;
Double DEAulNG,-The following letter, as we learn
from tie Evening Journal, from which we take it, was
written bv Henry Clay to his kinsman, Cassius M.
Clay, and was sent, under cover, to the Hon. Willis
Green Mr G. forwarded it from Washington under
cover 10 Mr.. B. BluLt of New York Mr.. Blunt de,
hvered it to Mr. Greeley of the New York Tribune for
Mr.. G. M Clay. Mr. Greeley, it said lost the letter
from his pocket and it was found and published in the
New York Democrat
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-17
BY KITCHENER & MATHEWS
From the Milwaukee Courier.
A Prediction.

A Prediction.
You're going to be swallowed, Wings,
feel hin my bonesi ..
You're swamped to dead certainty D..
You'll soon see Davy Jones.
It's not vision that tell, ..
But that truth will prevaili .
Salt river will engulph you all,
hear the rising gale.
Coons what have you been thinking Of,
Amid the signs and warnings2
Your cabin sprees at midnight hour,
And guzzlings in the mornings
Your fate is sealed and wafered, Wings,
Postmarked, the whole collection,
And mailed for "saline depths" to be
Delivered per direction
think see salt rivers bed
Heaved up with loud roaring,
And now that the whig party sinks,
The flood on it COMES pouring.
Down, down, the poor coon party goes
Beneath the peoples frown,
And old log cabins, gourds and all, ..
DraggedIafter, upside down.
"Lets pray" says one old frightened coon;
Another, "let us reason"
Another says, 81 think we orIer
Thought Of that in season."
And while they sink beneath the surf,
The water DER them risin,
Their feet stick in the Clay below,
Pressed down by Frelinghuysen.
lsee it alias plain as day,
Behold.ths rising food,
When like lot of crawfsh Wings,
Be not so coldland eallous;
Get in your boat and save your selves,
And vote for Polk and Dallas.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-17
Gov. DORIS sentence.

"That the said Thomas w. Dorr be IMPRISON
ED in the States prison, at Providence, FOR THE
TERM OF HIS NATURAL LIFE and there kept
at HARD LABOR in SOLITARY CONFINE-
MENT." x,
GzNEz
~ believe that the conduct of the w WHIGS of Rhode
Island, g. the Imprisonment of THOMAS w. DORR,
though disapproved ofby the DEMOCRATS, who sympa-
thize with MIR. Dor, has received the UNIVERSAL.
APPRoBATIONo of Tie Wig parity" WIS
str HENRY CLAY.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-17
(WHICH oNEq"

II wish, remarked a whig to laSorer, the other
day; 'qhat you would read Henry Cays letter on Tex
as"
. DO you replied helaborer--" and WHICH ONE
would you have me read--the one FOR or AGAINST
Texas?"
The whig was puzzled, and refused 10 decide.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-17

Boot on The Other Lsg. 1t turns outthal Of the twelve
persons arrested for illegal voting at The recent election
in Baltimore eight voted the Whig ticket, and three
of the eight are "Natives.'
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-17

Mayor Harper of New York, Native Is about to
remove from ONCE every policeman who attended at
the late Grand Albany 10000 Demonstration of the
Democrats. rft
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-17

THE DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY.
In Batimorei is officially announced on theticket for
Governor) as 1922 Very good