The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-05
CorresIoadenee Of the oAlo stateaman.
MATTERs AND THINGS OF INrEREsrt

It D. 4hidr Al Is dseess " disguise the fact or 10
shut ovr eyes 10 the consequences, we have fearful
battle TO fight with Whiggery under Cts new name
American Repubcans" They are every where or
gauzing their parry for the war on account of birth
and every who dale to call himself democrat and
hadlhe misfortune have been born beyond the confines
oflhe United States is to be prescribed In this city
i Native American paper has been started, and all the
coons with whom have cohtersed seem ready to take
the unclean thing to their bOsoms. The hght will
throughout be desperate Que. The Democracy will
remain firm and upon them now duringf the late
es rests the salvation Of the principles Of JeersOnian
democracy.
i In travelling here, was delighted with The joy
which ilumined every democratic counlenance on The
success Of their principles The do not take their
defeat as well as did the democracy in 40 indeed
did they rejoice well at The close Of that demorazng
campaign as our boys rejoice Then they seemed
stunned and asonished at their success and SEEM
ed afraid OF their principles being carried out But
! the Democracy rejoice nation saved--over the
triumph of principles by which alone free Govern
ment can exist and they rejoice too over the triumph
Of morality over vce-ofa moral man over one whose
footsteps marked by crime, and who hac made
wife widow and children orphans But enough
| this Mr. Clay goes down to the grave marked man,
with all his sins upon his head His own conscience
will goad him sufficient .... .s... Il
On the road passed stout athletic fellow breaking
stone On his hat was pasted your largest rooster He
was celebrating in the best wNy he could blending his
rejoicing with usefulness ....... -....
see that silver pitcher Is 10 be Presen ted to Ex-
Go vernon Corwin by the whig ladies for his dsntees
sD services during the late campaign. Disinterested
indeed! BeoIe the defeat of Clay it said that the
Governor aspired to the Senate But times aint now
| as they used 10 was-Tom Solitude wont get into the
Cabinet and Bellamy Sorer can't shine amid the SHOWS
Of ST. Petersburg, at the Court of the Russian Czar
and both are content to put the wagon boy off with
siloa pitcher in which 10 put his hard cider and cem
piment for his disinerested services strange world
this. 50 Yours, &c,
49," WHEELING, Nov. 10, 1874.
Dear Colonel: have just arrived at Wheeling from
Marietta on the ste amboat "Clipper" have had con-
siderable sport travelling amongst the eoons but it is
almost heart rending 10 see their wo begone countcEan-
ces makes up the feeling have for The misery Of the
feds for you know that tee BAD TO see the eoons in
misery. sea- ..-.5
The greatest celebration that have heard of in my
route, was held in Farvew Guernsey CO.; the demo
Gratis fixed block aud tackle to the top of large Hck
ory tree and drew up planks and erected platform
The top of the tree and then drew up tar barrels, pine
boxes and coal and set fire. where it burnt for six
hours most beautifully The coons in Wheeling the
most woul looking greatness you saw, il there's
any difference in the appearance ofthe critters.
see that our eoons have got into quarrel about
banking The Ohio State Journal in favor of seak
ing with State Sucks as basis, and the Cincinnati |
Atlas wants 10 steal with REAL capital think il |
won't make any difference which course they pursue
as will all end in robbng the public there is more
quaelTing among The coons in the country about what
kind Of banking they will have than any subject exec
Native Americanism; this question there is great
portion Of the rank and 6e who will not go with them,
the travelling merchants will go it, but have taken |
some trouble to feel the pulse Of the working meA on the
boats and they almost invariably so against it,
| have had my own pleasure with the nice kendy
coons on the boats Politics and the elections all
the CO. and 1t did not take them long to find out that
was one of the red mouth kind they called me; and
the ligh;ness that made of Cay's popularity, made
some mad, and others good naured They generally
acknowledge that they 10 earnest in trying to elec
Clay but told hemdhar yOa and the democrats of Ohio
had aEaloDg, thought that il was merely iosc they
were playing off us this, OF them did NOT like
for one man said the election had cost him 81 l000 and
be thought that il was no joke | told him We were
more lucky than they; that we Had any quantity OF
b. irs Gold 10 carry On the campaign with for as tie
British wanted Texas annexed 10 US, they were willing
ito pay for it, This fetooS in The proper way, and &C.
knowledged that he never did believe this story
And told him, compliment that he was less gull
BILE than some of his party, and be took the compliment
in good faith. Suffice il TO say that before we arrived
at Wheeling. they willing to quit, aud acknowl
edge that they had found out who JIMMY POLK
was.
T A whig who iswith US, says that Mr. Clay, says,
that although defeated, he has the consolation efkncw-
ing that he has the intelligence and wealth with him.
told him that he had the wealth Until we got the Brit
iii gOld and the only proof that necessary to prove
that he had the intelligence with him was the fact thai
his party believed The Brit gOI story; for surely no
intelligent man nOud doubt the story, coming from
pany containing all the wealthy intelligence and all the
lrespecatiIiyA Yours uuly. .,.-.
EATER FROM TEXAS.
i q ,~sS Okl