davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-28
New PhiiadeIphias n OEeInber,' |
The Printer.

.
10 .Knowye the Primers hour olpescea
Know ye an hourtniorei fraught with Joy
Than ever felt the maid Of Greece ,-l
When kissed by Venus am'rpus boy 7 $40.
IT'S not when news of dreadful note q 'rs
His columns all with minion fill--'t's, g,
'Tisnot when brother Printers quote e7
The effusions Of his stuUp-worn quill -l' s5s.i
"Tis not when in Miss Fancy's glass, '''
Long advertisements meet his eye,
And seem TO whisper as they pass,
Wen grace your columns by and BY.
Nor is it when with numerous names, .,-g-s
His heightened roll Of vellum swels, n .a
As il 'lwere touched by cOnjurer's wand, .ar
orgrew by fairy magic spells
E No, reader no-4the Printers hour sifif1
at" His hsur Of real, swselrepose, s3n go
Is not when by some magic power
y. His lisi Of patrons daily grows i. -
e.s Butch Ills when stern winter drear d aI
als Comes rohed in snow, and rain, and vapor,
-'i'f He hears in whispers sOf. and clear. ,'af.sr
r7i "We've come TO pay up for your paperl" p
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-28
By KITCHENER & MATHEWS
THH COoN,s LAMENT.

sst-,, ,-ss-, j. 1,,.u, d. ry,r.,.,, ,r,:,,., ..,
,1u., ,,,,,,,,h, .D1 -, .l. - - = \
,,rhs .,D ,vs. .;nl,;Da,,o h,.ni.E,,v
rrha, ,.r,s,,O .h.a.I ,,.,. .,..'.s,.,, 80 ~
a 49,, s..,,sl - =, = ,
"A few pale stars were peeping fcrthto view, a
Andsall things wore melancholy hue ''"'}
Within The hollow M an oId ash, Tree Z 't -
Haggard and wan and oloamv rested ie--
ls' sapis oe coon wne p'ss.su y o,re aeiea'
.rss .tss Ss.N - t,pss ..aE
~, - NSsPS',1 ~ ~ s,',,'- s''
- -, t,-n WY ,a''. y '''s
! The old coon Wrestling with his agonyl
Sigh followed sigh deep groanings GANG and went,
AID seemed 10 burst their furry ltheuent.
- as.a,. \! "a. ~
Aud victory al bIs provliwgs seemed 4 hJsss.cs
Tho his portentoos doubts from him had, Avn sts
ANA all Is so,sobt a., ss.yoed ), 1. Me own! IS ass
Yet TO ambition he be now pa;rSr. 81 asis ,ap
Justice had caught hid-he caught a tartarl
dis notes lriqmphanthad all died away,
AS darkness gathers aher lusIfous day.
Disaster now ususped bis wonted glee'
A. r.. ~
ivh,,e ,r;,h ~. ,.;,hs s,roy., - t;rs ss sas
,rh. - rr ~. - ara,, oj ,r
t1i. b.,r, ,b,i. .non,.bsd ,,i,h Wool r.n afe
m. coon ave n,sr.nc. 10 ~ d,,.r, az = cs
oh sad t,,,, Oh hius, for,mpDeI 81
onoo -, hs.r, !, ma 49,. .'.' '''''' ''.'
....ns H.. ..s,a~, .
ua,h Ia a. ,a,,' s'.s MI .".1s s,s 60, +''
:" ! ~ r. :!
Once about ME hosts did rally
u As the stars about tire moon; '' ''
'' But in disappoihtGenYs valley
' They forsook thi, same old Coon! '.' .
a.. .I -
a. ,ha 49,, p',1' ~. :, So
D., ah.o,.os 49,, -. = s ' - ~
''' nor,,ssss ans ', ~ ~. -, Ioa.N
~@ ~ s,'' - '''t WI
Dea,h would he welcome boon, w .I2
Des,iov will soon o,er,ake me & ~ 81 ,sa
- ~ yepoeful 10 his same old Coon, PIE W
A., ,.eos,
S@ EH n"s Aho's'n sna. fney "ese jo6ins4 !r
+a "nen 'sy 's'u Wy = use me soon;
Nv. alasi so' t,%e7lnsr3 = .a- 81
iea A'' na' i''o'eu u'i' 'alNF oiu' ~ 'oooa' ar
90 Hark, ye, bats. Ia my lamentingl vi
List, ye screech owls te my tune! -'- z
Tell them that died repentinsr- MI, $I,
I, Warn all the followers Of the coon
Hn.bed ,v, b;s hv,r-- NJ. .or,ou, AIM. ~ 80,
His rueful notes disurb.d The n0b, no mora -,
with his last wall his waning life, life had
Prone dronned h;s bSso3 thu, sov,o ,ld .o,,n 49,,
Yes, he was dead whose awful name once rang vl,1
WIN praise andplavdids from each followers tongues
Whose might was potent and whcse sounding fame
Yet let not riumnh scofF bis sintul stains -
Or exulta,isn mock hrs cold. remains. =. .e ...
I'he Coon was d,ad--al( ahastv aarim and s.r..,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-28

WEALTH AND POVERTY In ENGLAND y
It is stated that The jewelry worn by the Marquis
Of Westminster at The ins Italia lion of Louis Philippe
to the order Of the garter, was Of the most superb
character. In the centre of his lordships badge was
the celebrated Arcor diamond valued at $4,000 guin-
cas- Hts lordship's sword also displayed a mhssive
diamond, ore Of the largest in the world, weighing
ninety caras, and valued at twenty thousand dosrs.
The same hobeman has laborers on his estate who
have to support themselves their wives and children
on about Two dollars week, and provisions near 80
per cent higher than in this country al
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-28
RATHER RICH ABOUT THESE DAYS.

RATHER RICH ABOUT THESE DAYS.
Atthe National HaA leading room there is a .fnll
length portrait representing Henry Clay in his private
Library in the While House in The act of wiring his
inaugural. advise the friends Of The Great West
ern statesman 10 prepare themselves with large peck
ei eihandkerchief Of American manufacture and then
pay visit to The reading room and witness the near
est approach 10 the Presidency ever to be attained by
their avorite candidate. There is an inscription on
the porrait which reads as follows Henry Clay,
the llth Preiidenl Of the United States ~ Pe6e
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-28

No CHEERlNe-lt seems il democrats crow over
over their victory in Providence They are spuled
up and put il the calaboose The eGazeieihinks the
law wilrnot bear cons,abes ou in imprisoniug citizens
for standing out doors and cheering political vicow
Hers something which the Gazeilecas4 signi6canl.l
1.-TWO men were taken tothe wachhouse last night
from the bridge whether for political offence. net
we cannot say. As the constables we're marching
them of, an honest Irishhan Significantly asked his
neghbO-, iflhey hnuaed for Polk and Dallas righ
out loud l'-AlJGag Alas Sd tEy5h,r s.9,s,,..
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-28

Mans DEsrlNY.-Bu man is higher ihan his DWELL
ing place. he looks up and unolds the wings Of bis soul
and when the sixty minutes which we call sixty years.
have passed he takes flight kneling as he fistsg aud
the ashes Of his fathers fall back to earth and the I'M
veied SOUL freed from its covering clay as pure as
lone. aseends on high. Even in The midst Of the dim
shadows Of life, he sees The mountains Of the future
world gilded with the morning rays OF sun that rises
not here below. So The inhabant Of the polar regions
ooks into the long night into which there is SUNRISE
but midnight he sees light like he first rosy rays Of
iawS cleaning on the highest mountain lops and be
lhBks ofthe long summer in which Il nevsr SETS; \;
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-28

tFhtn. Love Aftis mentioned by Miss Pardde thai
a"beaulif1l feature ii the characer of lhe Turks i
reverance for lhemothsr Their wives may repremant
unheeded but III IL mother an oracle, consulted con
6ded n listened to with respect or with Difference hon.
ored to the latest hour and remembered with affection
aud regard even beyond The grave Wives may de, /,
say ihey, and we can replace them children may
perish and others may be born 10 u.s. but who shall re
Oe The mother when she passes away and s ssen Nc
isSrsqa ssss1 VISA. y a'sase 5slSfss s'fisisdoT
.ras.tsW
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-28

LARGE GUNS.-Six large guns for, the Unite
Government are ab0ulbeipg dnishedal Piusbmgh
They weigh seueE ions each in the rough, and are IL
reish ive IONS wAsb 6rsbed - ~ Y ~ y,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-28

As Pat Hogan sat enjoy ug bis cOnnubial bliss upon
the banks Of southern creek he espied turtle emer
ging from The stream m
"och honOp he exclaimed sUlemqly that liver /.
should come to America to see snpf box walk
whist, said his wife, don't be alter making fun q
the BIRDS ,,sst u, ls-s -. &
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-28

Doctor" said geatLsm9n who was notoficu foT
azness in general and soveDliness 81 person in par
cnlar, Doctor have tried everything can possibly
5think of for The rheumatism. and without The leas
avail" The Doctor, afleLsuryeyiDg bimior moment
inquired he had eUA tried clean siiaf sim aHa
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-28

/ IA gold medal was awarded the faR auhoress Of
ihe following beautiful Essay as be best prose com
position, BY The IfhAses oftbs Albany Female Acad
envy, at their last annual EXAMINATION
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-28

THE BANNER TOWNSHIP oF9HE STATE
Lehman township Lake county, gave at the late
elections, for sa gi0 siass.
Skunk. Markle. Polk Clay -
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-28

Can il be ,equalled by any other township n The
STATE, Or in the Unionl Hard hen as6und then. }
IS-An editora some where, out Wssts sayssihala 4
scaoolmaster inuhis neghborhoOd gecommeudSla his
schohrsa very 1fne edition Of Coalbs on lhs hlai.
ae says they have heorgan Of iAabitipsaesiCo large
ly developed ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-26
HOUSE.


.I. NaofE -EyENru.
fIlLADELPHfA.
lie subscriber having completed hi.
' aAd improvement, 10 The
Ilp.c lakes lhls opportunity To
A' namerou, paltons. aud the
\, the accommodations aft ded
.fhems are OF very superior
''ts,. n addition In entirely new
s'I modern style. beds beilius
Il, aud handsome suns Of npar.
i, adapted for ladies' " families.
'.'e Ladies Ordinary. and that
/, W present every dellcac, ia "a
b. e.esauce. and prompt attention
7loA is situated in The centre Of
l ~ of Philadelphia. and there D, a
''.e lance La the lIu,sl Tor I.aI.c..
0....... Il j HARrwGLL. Proprietor
IDH n ,... 10 Me Hotel ga .YEH. AID
1 - 1AIAlNG ESTABLISHMENT
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-26
Ill NIiI,is,

e' having purchased lie LIN
'4Aa1#a Nam .lfeel near Tie Badge.
Mclean u Rice respectfully
.Ha'lHo, are preparcd aia'l tunes
d sa@sd PINE LUMBER OH the mort
'tr a,d.
nj Is an excellent blaming ma.
#e c0n.aallY supplied viii uor-
.1l5iu,e fsiiins, Sc. Nhuh Nlll
'..i' .nN as atany place IA lhe We.
a a'iefs thankfully received aul
- a l.. ) ROOT u 90.
m. aa-ls III
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-26

CONNUSS taNERfS SALE.-ixprl,<eeay-
Y In tac Circuit SuprIar Coau oi Law aad
Chnurarv tor OdlD county.
IL.t.I Gil
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-22

Duke OF Gloucester 35th; Richard the 3dll SCH Hem
ry the 7bi Acknowledge the had ionase ofhsH
Henry the sh the Robbet, the Adullerer and ihc Mu
derer; 9Sth Edward the 9Th he permitted Joan Of Kent
to be burnt to death because she made an assertion
which should only have been laughed at 40ih sBloods
Queen Mary" dist Elizabeth the Vagin Queen2so
called perhaps derisivey She rewarded hefavofiies
BY granting them monopolies and pOaay ripped ope1
the bowels of poor irish Catholics Add James the Ise
AeIassic King, but not King classic; 4Sd Charles the
st He was executed as Traitor 10 his Country AN
Cromwell, rKGng De Fac0 Horifed at his own crimes
he pretended to think that he could not 60 to He'll as ne
had once been in STATE ofgrace4 45th Charles the 2d
He murdered several men and women because they NJ
fused to cry "God save the King!" 46h James The o&
Js6lies cas his Judge 4nh: William the 3d. and Mary;
William wasthe Founder Of Orangsism; 4sh Anna;
During her reign the National Debt was raised to E54
OOO,OOOli 49th; George 1st Notwithstanding that he
possessed the power he did not reduce the National
Debt 5Oh. George the I'd. He increased the National
Debt by King-crat, while the people attempted to ape
the great by frequent commissions fthe most horrible
crimes. 5ist George the 3d. He lost America by ty-
ranny; and added f729 77O,S65 to the National Debt
f2,0 100000 were expended in his reign. He went
mad. SD George the 4th. He spent thousands in al
tempting 10 prove his wife unfaihful and was the big
gest BLACKBOARD Of his or any other age. 53d William
the 4h Hemade actress his mistress Or yiiee rob
bed herof her th6hes and left herto die III want. he
was not worse owing to lack Of brains. 54th Veto-
ria the ls probably hela last) She is still living and
has already signalizedher reignby quasi homicidel
But leave others to form their own opinion oheIady
Flora Hastings affair ... XII. .sfls, ~
Such Is picture Of King-crat, Is & not lime for
men and women to get fd Of itl Yet there still see
Royal Castles-here, behold regiments Of hired sol
diers-- around me find some millions starving. .s
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-22

A MoTHERs GRIEF There is touching sweet
ness in mothers tears when they fall upon the face Of
her dying babe which noeye can behold without imbb
ing its influence Upon such haowed ground the foot
of profanity dares not approach Indey itself is ST
lent and forbears its scongs. And here woman dis
plays not her weakness but her strength of attachment
which can never to its full intensity be realized Els
perennial dependant upon no climate, no changes
alike in storm and sunshine-it knows no shadow Of
turning A father when he seeshis child going down to
the dark valley will weep when the shadow of death
has fully come him; and as the last parting knel
falls on his ear he may say e" go down to the grave
of my son morning" But the hurry Of business draws
him away the tear is wiped from his eye, and if when
he turns from his fre-side the vacancy in the family
circle reminds him Of his loss the succeeding day bunts
the pregnancy of his grief until at length it finds no
permanent seat in his breast Not so with hef who has
borne and nourished the tender blossom 1t lives in
the heart where twas first ehtwined in the dreaming
hours ofnght She sees its playful mh or hears its
plaintive cries. @
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-22

Ii DEAcoNs OF THE OH ScHooL,-- the days of Bail
lie Nichol Jarve's father the Office Of deacon was es
teemed nomean distinction. Two worthy incumbents,
not far from the banks of the Ayr happened to be in
vested with the above named dignity on the same day.
The more youthful of them flew home to tell his young
wife what an important drop OF the civic edce he had
been allowed to become; and searching the "but and
the bin in vain; ran out to the byre where meeting
the cow he could no longer contain his JOY but in the
funess of his heart casped her round the neck and it
is even said kissed her, exclaimed, "Oh, Crummie,
Crummie, ye're nae longer common COW row-ye're
the Deacnn's cow!" The elder civic dignitary was
sedae pous person. and felt rather "blae" in showing
to his wife that he upfed about this worlds hon
ors Ashe thought, however, it was 100 good piece
Of news to allow he to remain any thing ignorant Of,
he lifted the latch of his own door, and, stretching his
head inwards, 'Nelly" said he, in voice that made
Nelly all ears and eyes, "Gi anybody comes spiern'
for the Deacon Fam just owre the gate at John Tam
son's"- Ayr Advertiser.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-22
POETRY.
For he Ohio Democrat.
TO AN ABSENT FRIEND.

~ hN HADOAAN RN1INO
~. +" In thee fOndly hoped to clasp,
~. l friend whom death alone could sever"
.ac When at eve and all nature Is silent and still,
Save the soft ripping voice of swift purling rill;
When the heavens are lit with rich tokens of TRUTH
Then do think of thee, oh friehd of my youth
J Then do mourn for the pleasures of yore
And weep when find they'll meet me no more,
4 For time that hath gone will never return,
'' TO cheer the poor heart that's desered-alone
r." t-'"g' i'i' II.
=, "aOh friend! for ever loved, for ever dear"
- As think on the past it calls forth tear
i awakens feeling that's dead to all strife,
Aid turns with disgust from the follies of life
How often it points 10 the spot we delighted to rove,
On the green messy banks that skitted the grove,
Where contented and happy long we've play'd
Underthe think clusterdvhe in the soft cooling shade
On on the wild wing of fancy thy image view,
And struggle in vain to embrace it anew '
But alas far from thee an exile roam, eipr
. A companion OF sorrow and stranger at home
z No more do Iminge in the gay thoughtless throng,
y Or listen with Joy to the soft charting song
But in some dark spot Of solitude alone can find,
A ray Of sweet hope to enliven my mind.
.Ha. o1' B.F. D.
New Philadelphia, o.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-22

1MMoRTALITY. l cannot believe the earth is mans
abiding place. 1t cannot be that our life is cast up by
the ocean OF eternity to float moment upon its waves
and sink into nothngness Else why is it that the glo
rous aspirations, which leap like angels from the tenn
pie of our heart for ever wander about unsalis6edl
Why is it that the rainbow and the cloud us
with beauty that is noto the earh and then pass off
and leave us TO upon theirfaded loveinessl Why
is that the stars who hold their festivals around the
midnight throne are set above the grasp of limited
faculties for ever mocking US with unapproachabe
goryl And finally, why is that the bright forms Of
ofhuman beauty presented to our view and then
ken from us leaving the thousand streams of our affec
tions to flow back in Alphine torrents upon our hearts,
We are born for higher destiny than that ofearh.-
There is aespected where wherethe
stars will bed out before us like isles hatsumber onthe
ocean, and where beings that here pass before us like
shadows, will stay in our presence for ever.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-22
BE UP AND GO AHEAD. I lsti

aTben Won have oot ,he h,nes9 Eno,.h ,,oI, vv,.,
:. :; ,ho, ,,o,,,,0, ,,o,on :, - - .'"'
.nI sT.iI coIos 5, III, .,,,-.,.,.-,:.,.,.
,Na 49,, no,,o. ...:S ;. ,,-,,..li
h,h;,sn ~ ~ . y0NA"'e '''DA'4 ~ 'Vu'
INV friend hoe o,o,,n ,ro.no,.a & 4.
owls, sf;.9 nas,. s,say ", r. -
ton, ntf voir io,as = SWHGssS - ''7' y I - sssIt
mpht fsel d,ll ,rd s,rn;dn
uRise early and dr;nlI tbe f,esh,,;rn
uWe have 90 ,nucb f,.rv ,se.,bord
aKeep at work and von wont ,bnl, Of ,hs ias ia
enioy the sunshine moren - = %
aYou don't know how bad II is to he at1icted viii; ba
headache, and FREQUENTLY have pain in nv side
aso do1 hit 1,,4s, :, ,o.. .,,,,s,. :L.s -
Nome .re froe fnoro ~ y 80 f' = a"ay'
uT b.ve ,,r,e f.rnun 4 .,,n.o,.n
uFidates,,cvi tsbo I.s not M, No.. -,
do,o, e. - ,,,;. ,s,J
moro Silioent and active y ,D' 3 =.
= 81 bave No friend. y, + 49, .au ~
"And you never will have till YOU leave off wtin;p
and loo, nm ard eyer. voursef Won do No, desorv. u
49, 49,, f,asas .i:,o..
saNy A''Hu' "ntie you pay soh'le auenuoh 70
them. You appear like shadow in the graveyard;
more than human being living in the light and su1-
shine If Heaven Tall l.nor, a., IA "a, ,r,,,,,.
80. -"AA' 1'UsH' "Ss anu you VIM nave
i1ends enough" slaJ eIf s2t
"Mr. -<- spoke against, me, and his neighbor has
slandered me .,j sss g'1tf
ga 49, hi. ..,,..n LII i.
'"ap ,oi .uen tanning anu 'sianuering' 1--WE az
end 10 all that is SAID against u.s. we shall have nothing
else to do Live down their lies ifthey be: and If truth
po and do better in fnure This ;s The on,v "a
uI lo.,. ;,:.,. r .,.n,.I.,-aN,,
uoh ui'nA snaiilYeionS' &+
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-22
of feeling for his head drOOped low, and he veed his

of feeling for his head drooped low and he veled his
lace in his haLds a
In an instant Brother Zebnloh beheld the stranger
rise he beheld him rushing up the pulpit steps, he saw
him confront the sleek Preacher whose oily face turned
pale with sudden fear he behed him snatch the Bible
from his grasp, and then a wild murmur spread like
lightning hro' the Church.
The face of the stranger was changing to face OF
beaming light, calm smile stole over his lip the wrin-
kles vanished from his cheek and brow, and the might
of Godhead looked forth from the decofated pulpit
Down fe the attered robe, down fell the torn apparel
The stranger was clad in garments oflght! And then
a strange and solemn padse, ensued
Zebulon the good brother Zebulon turned to gaze up.
on his companion and ol he behed him sinking slowly
thro the 6oor surrounded by cloud of smoke, his eye
glass raised, calm smile playing on his lip, while he
whskedhis torked tail to and fro, and shouted with
loud ha---ha t rr.
IA merry good cen to ye gentle Christiansl Oh We
brave followers of Jesus; sweet Nazarenes Of the nine
teenth century! Your Lord whom ye profess to love-
whom ye do love so well, came tottering along your
aisle; and ye knew him not! came---ha ha, ha, 9g
knew me-A merry good cen to We gentle Christiansl'
In wonder and with feeling Of awe gathering a.
round his heart Zebulon gazed upon the pulpit yet
once again. 'f 5li HG- ,'-. p..f
There stood the covering preacher hiding his round
oily face in his face in his hands, and there rising calm
on waves Of golden air. the halo shining over his ra-
diant face the bible in his hand the stranger hovered
for moment over the and there with calm smile
vanished thro the opening roof of the church '
~.
his eyes, he gazed around! There was the gorgeous
Church there were the crowded aisles, and then calm
and erect stood the preacher no fear on his brow all
godliness centered in his visage " ''! -'' ..''
"Brother Branwell-" whispered Bank Director
who occupied the next pew-tyou missed the best Of
the sermon n-you've been dreaming; sad fault in
church Brother Branwel!" '-'' "'a ',''''''
'Let us unite in praise" exclaimed the minister 'let
us sing to the praise Of God in the-hymh. '' '.'o
"Jesns OUR Saviour and OUR God --" e - a''.t'
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-22

A Coon ANEoDoTE. = II is curious fact that Chan
cellor Livingston our minister to the court of France
during the rule of Napoleon was dcaf-and General
Armstrong, his successor, could not understand the
French language. ga ,oaagi 1ieq(2M nq. I
"The Americans" said Napoleon, are queel
people, they first send me dca minister and then
,L,,,b ono - rst-----
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-22

OPrIciABdWITs~-A postmaster writes as follows: :
I Dear Sir The Courier addressed9oN o. Moore
Of this place, IS no gloys wanted All 9: More bcnt
10 moro, his executors decline taking # am 'O'e.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-22

+" In thee fondly hoped to clasp,
d 4 friend whom death alone could sever"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-22

New Philadelphia, o.