davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-22

- DRAFTS on ENGLAND. IRELAND. ac-Per-
cons atalt RENTING MONEY to tier friends IN the " Cd
~ Country. be supplied with drafts n sim Of q.
e. 3 -. so 80 30 any nmount. payable on demand
without discount ns Charge NJ tie National Bank OF
Iceland Provincial Bank do hcsFs james Bult Son, Il Co
nkcf, London Banned < Co. Exchange and f,cOunt
Tank rsioo: Eastern flank OF Scotland Greenuck Bank
Company Sir William Forbes, Hunter x Go. Scotland .
nj the brnnches every post town throughout England Ire
md Scotland, aud Wales. which Drafts will le forwarded by
Steamer. when leaves Boston the 1T OF June apllca
ton Ia ~. q J. 1. ! Ai'Si-tI =.
lane.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-22

GOAL CoAL.-Al kind, a. salnT,st prices f4' 'ais IN
T. quantities to suit puctaipsr' nRhss fDfCKERsoN
No. 10 Aaihoay st. nenr broadway
9HEc0,L OFFICE No 100 Nn:saa sire v Srs Rr
sp SrDgT sos t T il3 d a% WHIT and sy
Ah Peach o STa set a1 aud ard Ns,. e
Gsas mas be had n; the lowest 1e, -, care Observed
sl the Kinds and sirc. Of c2a 20 u'e
paf2 Orders respectfully 'oh'''' r. rALMER
NIB ------ =.
,cyaIyASNA CoAI-te Del & g 70, -, Saf ,',css 1
- ni9 Coal which obey o'ief Sf ''e
WnoSEs ,Np ~ ie do
$TovE ..-..,.....::.....:.... %
iTar . 10
rs Order, received nj ,c'J ya;: New York
Come! Of E KEaen .s asG Gs s ssT si1:
=. p,oot,v, n, lis Adam, St. and
Gamer 1sF 9gi tSR and Pine n Y myl In
Asso .I,upeuor Peach Orchard Red Ash Coal
from the salem vs.ns %ns eI'S By ciir
soaIy II The yurd ol Greenwich hiu III It ch.n
or 1T los Nns. Coal By the enfso-'eJ g.a FERGUSON
A. ROOFS. GUARANTEED N, ~ TiG TT
F * FIVE YEARS WiCI Il f4 Baye inSeaef
LoNfK ILL., d oJ VII; piain or -alvanze 'n Plate,
,bev guarantee remain water ,is.t f " i rnano, he
p;;i on ~ he rns!ns or swelling OF The blacks o" "hc
lid or ny ips ren een have had dwelling houses and
. I'M, e,y covered BY ti ructl to heT S
;Is,.v Btevoit Esq corner q 5ui aNsn' nv. q" -
I'm Schernerhorn Esl- 20. - s''.1sy ~ yylIiam-S
i't - - pcl'-..n E1 Merchants Exchange w al D.
" n En;ier i;su No q Nassau-st
Francs Burnt. Esd o. 'roi'i-st :; no,en,ed nil pe
.;.e .iyan that the Improvement >.
~ liz rude wishing roofs NJ the suo,c'i0e's '
s.,.' a. ,ar nernisSon 90 moderate iefis p,d,
nihl4t /. VA t. -
Yoyrs sARsAPARlLLA CANDY-Ench . cent pGae Gjc
ne con,ang ounces the melcn9l properties e I Is
20, a at = Chatham st. ard 50 BROADWAY MI IN
TIo TAKEGREASE SPOTS from CLOTHES Carpe w ,. o"i
! on! sr Sc-Ihe Magic Erasvc SOAP removes a.. 80
-, Stains Sc from clothes without !nlurin. te M 81
~ 10 Contrary ri ghtenin: and 5enniliginE tneI '"
;,,i Il, and 253 Broadway. or Isl fuhon - boo''
NIL I'm ----------
T,,uF RFS.r SHAVING SOAP IN TIE WORLD !, inc
,,renarnop Of the Old Naples soap nn,e l'1 u 49,,
81 nase by Jones The olns The long lSnt .iI
o., yo VIZ: to MAKE AIHiCk RSi Ia ny -,
tIat viii not ,!ry 1t mind SIT 1t really doss s. ~; f
rad makes the skin soft aud SMOOTH ana Ely: IN III p
Otla' -, Tho mise Cent try this Sold NJ - biNh'l
@ - Chatham 81 state s.. Boston; Ledger
~ :,l-nh,n: lSj Fulton st. Brooklyn i'i -"
y7IyENIs RED HEADED b Iy9a iS Tye
IN we, cuax them, nay charge them i, nny 4 mr.
mn; pa;tic of Ioncs' Cual Hair Resornte ~! men, !"
, roc weeks they rub ls tlelr mares
49, nsve oey good hair and then yonr own i..l i ~
- - r,,,tv rub ris Of this on twii' cleanse u 80
- ,lnr; and silky ard Aeep Il - - long tiic 80 ~
% iic Xnerir'i Eagle. So Ch0tam 81 ana % t,n'a
NV n y, or l39 Fulton street, BROOKLYN mn "a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-22

po.,,c.,. WORKS OF WISrHRor MAcKwoRTK PR F
AZ. Soy Fist Collected: BY RurUs W GRtswoLp u-iho'
10Y ssi : H. G. Langley. 8 astor House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-22

to show that Praed could write otherwise than IN
epigrams We think the following are not gene
rally understood to be his by those who admire
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-22

ROILER iHON.-The subscribers are prepared 10 i,rE,h
- Boiler ion OF first Qna mud warranted, OF am agei
usa, Iron sun5s lu Locomotive, aud Ercsons Pro
pccr. made II Laurel lion Works CHESTER To- Pa
nii7 MURpOCk, LLASlIT j. co. q West ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-22

nv otlJF-R ot Daniel Pratt, First Judge Of
u oroaga f;osnly Courts aad CouafroF 81 iaw IA IL
sapere Court Notice hereby s,sn ha an .iisssn'1'
ia. ,,nd ,ir,t The estate OF Roys stewart Of 'isf,sDd,
Sts Of DINO noB-TrslSeu debtor uster r"pi mao 70 Ne
SID judge Sc pursuant 10 the direction. OF me situis con
r; attachments against .b-ccDdlES, Gomez acc 81
SssJert seborsr aad kst the ~ ts aod Tor hs pay
rnrn Of his debts, uless he the ,,t hoyl sp.t
months from first publication Of th' Soue- 5nd h he
n"vra,or OF ty debts due huI b. r-s1sB'i ~ ms S.,
81 % deliver u Tim fo his of ans fni~ry within
~, Lslo1g,n. 10 him. and III, ittoi!- Of 'y saca po
ul!y g. 1874. -. s, nr''L'
= i,wg.n %rnrrr} Tor it'tfcHiYE i'NttS's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-22

rI,HE MERCHANTS FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
l. Office No. % Wall street-May lst; lstt-Gaptal
500 QO0-Ihs Company Insure Dwelling Houses.
stores Merchandise Steamboats, and also Ships Port,
while building repairing, sguSt loss damage By ire mt
he Lowest
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-10-18
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

ON Monday the 4th day OF November, 1874,
between the hours ofl0 O'Clock A. M. and o'clock
p. M of said day, at the door of the courthouse,
in the town of Woodsfeld, Monroe County Ohio;
will be sold to the highest bidder, the following
real estate as the property of Abel Atkinson Decd
to witt the north part of the north east quarter of
section IL, town hip three, and range four bound
ed as foows on the south by the lands of Sarsfield
Clark, on the west by quarter section line and the
lands of Stephen Atkinson; OH the north by Sec
ton line, and on the east by said section line sup
posed to contain sixty acres.-Terms one half the
purchase money in hand, and the balance in IL
months with interest from date. To be sold sub
ject to the dover estate of Mary Mays.
MARTIN TROY, Admir-
October 4, 1874. 32:5t
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-10-18

shaped and fashioned into the beauty
and might of naval architecture; the
genius of humanity holds the helm.
We at home shall water the tree of
peace till its roots strike to the very
heart Of the earth and its branches far
to the heavens. We shall SO protect
it that it shall be preserved; no spirit OF
enmity shall sway it branches; not even
whisper of discord shall rustic its top
most boughs. (Cheers.) One word
more and have done, but with that last
word am bound to address, but in i'm
agina ton, the assembled people Of New
York. 1t is tale oft repeated that to
do honor to agriculture, the Emperor of
China is accustomed, in the spring OF
every year, to hold the plough and turn
furrow with his royal hands. Under
the American republican Institutions
tar more than that is achieved. The
State itself is in great measure constl-
tuted by the farmers. They them
selves are kings who hold the plough
and drive the team every day in the
Empire State. cloud cheers.) These
constitute the State itself; these soce-
ties the agentofthe people. The whole
commonwealth watches over the farm
er. We are assembled at their call to
witness with honest exultation the pro-
duce Of the farm and the workshop.
Go to the old world and you walk as
over catacombs-you travel among
tombs-your steps are upon the dead.
Here the living Of the present day out
number the generations OF the dead.
Since the day your land was discover
ed, all that slumber under the soil oI
New York do not equal you that move
upon tssurlace now. Is it not Glir then
to say that this Commonwealth will in
time as far outstrip in power and in
wealth the old countries of Europe, as
its living does in proportion to the gen
erationS of the dead! Look what the
men of the past have accomplished
See what they have achieved. Behold
the beanty OF their farms-the length o.
their canals--their canal boats-theil
ships.-l say then, once, more whathave
the men Of the present day accomplish
ed in comparison with these mighty
works? Concentrate in your minds
what each CT you have achieved, and
what has been achieved before YOU
and when you have collected all this in
one thought, hear me when say thai
you Of these living generations, as you
outnumber all the dead. are bound be.
fore your eyes are sealed in death, tc
accomplish for New York more than
has been accomplished for New York
in times past. Well have you taken the
device on your banner, the sun emerg
ing from the horizon, and rejoicing in
the east; we'll have you chosen youl
motto "Exce!sior." May The common
veal lift up your hearts; let yOur sun
ascend with increasing splenIor, to-
wards its zenith, AMI 50 may you be &
light to humanity light to the nation,
and the glory Of the world. PRO
longued cheering followed the conc'u
sion of the address, and every manites
taton Of approval
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-10-18
AQUATIC SCENERY--A NAN IN
A FIX.

During the hardest Of the storm the
day before yesterday, (says New Or,
leans paperD we took a lounge down to
the steamboat landing; while standing
on the brink OF a deep gully that emPtI-
ed its torrent of wafer INTO the bayou.
our attention was attracted TO the bot
tom of the gully, where drunken loaf
er was stemming the torrent, holding on
to root fast anchored in the bank.
The poor fellow, not knowing any one
was near him, was combating his fate
manfully, and in cacuating his chances
Of escape, gave utterance to the follow
ing:
"Haynt this orful sitivation to lie
placed in nohow! lfl was a steamboat,
a rail, or wood pile, I'd be better
worth fifty cents on the dollar than III
ever be again. Unless I'm gone case
now there haynt no truth in lrenology.
I've weighed all the chances now like a
general, and find only two that bears in
my favor, the first is q skunk hole to
crawl into, and the second Il special IN
terposltion Of Providence; and the best
chance Of the two is so slim, if only
had the change, I'd give premium for
the skunk hole; thems my sentiments.
If could be mink, a rat, or a water
snake, for about two minutes, perhaps
| wouldn't mount the first stump t'other
side of the Bio, and flap my wings and
crow over everlastin' life, scientifically
preserved But what's the use holdin'
on this root? there haynt no skunk hole
in these ere diggins, the water is getting
taller about foot, and if my nose was
as long as kingdom came, it wouldn't
stick out much LONGER.
"Oh, Jerry! Jerry!! you're gone
sucker, and your marm don't know
you're out poor woman! won't she cry
the glasses out of her spectacIes wien
she hears her darlin' Jerry has got the
whole of Buffalo Bio for his coffin?
What pity It's some philanthropis, or
member OF the humane society, never
had foresight enough TO build house
over this gutter, with steam engine
to keep out the water! If they'd done
it in time, the might have had the honor
and qualification of saving the life Of a
feller being; but it's all day with you
Jerry, and a big harbor to cast anchor
in. It's to bad to go on in this orlul
manner, when they knows | oilers hated
water ever since was big enough 10
know 'twant whiskey. feelthe root
givin' way, and since | don't know a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-10-18
MR.. BANCROFT'S ADDRESS,

AT THE GREAT POUGHKEEPsIE FAIR.
Mr.. Bancroft, of Massachusetts,
arose, and as soon as the very warm
applause with which he was greeted,
had sufficiently subsidized, spoke tn us:
Mr.. President, and gentlemen of the
State Agricultural Society-Farmers
of the State of New York The hour
of separation for this dazzling array
of beauty--this vast multitude Of men,
is at hand. Fruits richer than ever
graced the gardens Pomona; collec-
tions of flowers beautiful to the eye
as those which bioomed in Eden; need
le-work ofmost delicate fineness; man
ufactures of all sorts Of lace and cloths
of the finest quality from your own
looms; horses, fit to win prizes OF o.
ympus; cattle, such as never dreamed
of in the highest Of Dutch painters
have to-day arrested our gaze and lil-
led US with wonder and delight. And
now, am commissioned to tell you,
and through you to the people Of this
mighty commonwealth, W con.v nd
join US, and under the auspices of this
State, render that honor which is about
to be awarded to agriculture and the
farmers genius. A scene like this a.
round me for peaceful virtue cannot
be surpassed in the world. In this
hour, hushed be party spirit, let it be
truly exercised and banished from this
enclosure which is consecrated to the
peaceful agriculture and industry OF
the State OF New York. Applause.
We yield, on this occasion, to no mar
row sentiments of class or party; the
love of our common country collects
and unites US, and now invoke the
blessed ifluence of that bountiful Prov
idence which watches over seed time
and natures the harvest. (Applause.)
The them for this occasion is the agr-
culture Of New York. But what need
is there of words to press it on your
attention? Look around you. The
cultivated earth i, its own eulogy.-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-10-18
October a, 1914 .

State Of OHIO, Monroe county, ss.
RY virtue of an order of the Court of Common
Pleas of said county, 10 me directed, shall,
on the 9th day Of November next, between the
hours of 10 A. H. and P. NJ. at the front door Of
the Court House, IN said county proceed according
TO law to sell at public auction, the following tract
OF land, to wit: The south west quarter of the
south west quarter of section No. s. of township
Nos, and range No. 8, and the north west quar-
ter OF the south west quarter Of the same section
township and range, lying and being in said coun-
ty. EDWARD ARCHBOLD,
Guardian Of John Holdren, lunatic.
October 4, 1914. 1921
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-10-18
COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA.


SHERMAN'S IS COUGH LOZEN GES are the sa,
- fest, most sure and effectual remedy for Coughs
Colds, Consumptions, WhOoping COus ..4sthma,
Iightness ofMe Lttngs or Chest, &c. &c. The
proprietor has never known an instance where they
did not give perfect satisfaction Several thousand
boxes have been sold within the last year, restoring
to health persons in almost every stage of consump-
tion and those laboring under the most distressing
colds and coughs.
Jonathan Ho@arth, esq. the well known temper
ance lecturer, took a severe cold last January by
sleeping in damp sheets that seemed to have settled
IN consumption. He raised good deal of bloody
matter, and his cough was SO harrassing and nces-
SAINT that he could get no rest by day or night AT
ter irving various remedies without relief, he tho't
that death alone would relieve him of his misery
But by the advice of lady he purchased box Of
Sherman's Cough Lozenges; they gave him great
relief, and to his surprise allayed his cough, made
him rest easy, and enabled him TO sleep sound all
night; three days use of them made new man OF
him, and he is recommending SheTman's LoZenges
to all his acquaintances.
sUERMAN's WORM LozENGEs
Are the only infaible worm destroying medicine
ever discovered. 400, 900 boxes have been sold
and not failure has ever been known. They des-
troy all kinds of worms, and cannot injure where
there are none.
Three di6;rent persons cmred IF Worms By the
use Of One BOT Of Worm L0=engcS cS--"Messrs. u
+. T. & Co. l47 Main street, Cincinnati: Gentle
men.-Mylwife has been afflicted with worms from
the age of three years, and has never been without
them She resided at Middletown, Butler county
At times, she has been so afflicted with worms as
to require the attendance Of two of the best phys
clans in the place-one doctoring her for one COM
plant, and one for another, but getting worse, she
removed to Madison, and was under the hands Of
two of the most celebrated physicians OF that place,
but all did her no good. She came to Cincinnati
some time since, and began to despair Of getting
better indeed she got so bad, the worms came up
in her throat--her suilerings became almost noer-
able. Hearing OF the many cures performed by
Sherman's Lozenses, she thought she would try
them last August. stepped in your store and got
box of the worm lozenges, and have every rea-
son to rejoice that | did So She took but ONE
HALF BOX, when the worms came from her III
| lunches | could not be positive, but would sup
pose that there were from fifty to sixty in each
bunch. The last dose brought several white worms,
| from twelve TO fifteen inches long She began to
get well and felt better than she had for years Be-
| ing cured, she gave the balance OF the box to L
neighbor by the name of Herald, who lives a short
distance from us who has two chilcren, one five and
the other two years ofage, who were much troub-
led with worms, and have heard since, that by the
time they had used up the box, both children were
entirely cured"
The above is from Mr.. r. Richards, Lawrence
street, near Front.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-10-18
WEAK BACKS! WEAK BACKS!
l,000,0 900 SOLD YEARLY!

PTlce Dliy tLctiUe AMI q HdJ ceht!S.
SHER.lLfvN'S POOR MINIS PLASTER.
THE best Strengthening Plaster in the world,
and a sovereign remedy for pains and weakness in
the back, ons, side, breast, neck, limbs, joints,
rheumatism, and lumbago; worn on the lower part
of the spine, they entirely cure the piles; and on
the small of the back, the falling ef the womb APP
piled to the back of the neck Of chldren teethIng
they give great relief In coughs, colds, oppres-
sion of the chest and stomach, liver complaint, dys-
pep,ia, asthma, and all diseases where local RENE
dies are required none can be better than these
plasteIs They are tonic, or strengthening, stimu-
lating and anodyne Physicians recommend them
because they stick better and afford more relielhan
any other ever known One million are sold year
ly.
]. W. HoxrE, esq who was bent nearly double
with Rheumatism, was enabled, after wearing one
IL hours, TO get up and dress himself In days
he was perfectly we'll
Mr.. DAVID WILLIAMS, Of fElizabethtown, NJ
an old revolutionary soldier, was afflicted with
Rheumatism that he could hardly help himself.
One of these Plasters entirely cured him.
Mrs George Nixon, one of the Managers of the
Institution for Aged lndigent Females in the city
ofNew York, says the old ladies find great benefit
from these Plasters, they being very liable to pains
Or weakness in the back, as well as other parts of
the body.
Mr.. Geo. W. Spencer, Street Inspector, was
cured of the Pilesby wearing Of these plasters
on the lower part of the spine.
0G-CAuTIoN The great reputation these Pas-
ters have atttined has induced many unprincipled
persons to get up worthless limitations. Ask for
Shermans Poor Mans Plaster, and fac simile of
his name, A. SHERMAN, NJ ID. is on the back of
each Trust none others, or you willb deceived.
Price Oniy Ttcelve-and-a-hdD Gents!
G. +. THOMAS,
147 Nam st, between 3rd and 4th,
Qj-Sole Agent for Cincinnati.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-10-18
IERMAN's CAMpHOR LoZENGEs

SlERMAN'S CAMPHOR LOZENGES
Give immediate reliefto Nervous or sick Headache
palpitatlon ofthe heart, lowness of spirits despon-
dency, ntlammaiory or putrid throat, bowel or
summer complaint, fainting, oppression or a sense
of sinking OF the chest cholc, spacms, cramps Of
the stomach or bowels, hysterical affections nlaad
nervous diseases, drowsiness through the day and
wakeulness al night, cholera or cholera morbus,
dNrrhGa, or a of fatigue. Persons travelling
or attending large parties, will find the Lozenges
really reviving, and imparting the buoyancy of
youth.
Joseph b. .Nones, esq. Vice President Of tho
Washington Marine Insurance Company, has suf-
eTed for years with nervous headache that nothing
would relieve till he used these Lozenges, whihe
relieved it entirely in Is minutes.
DR.. G.. Hunter has been subject to violent attacks
ofheadache, so as to make him almost blind for two
or three hours at time. Nothing ever afforded
him any relief till he tried these Lozenges, and they
cured him in few minutes
DR.. Shelman's Lozenges can be obtained Whole
sale and Retail OF G. f. THOMAS, Main st, be-
tween Sd and 4th, opposite Gazette Office.
0G-Sole Agentfor Cincinnati, Ohio, and of the
following Agents:
J. A. & G. II. DAVENP0RT& Co.,
WOodsfeid, Monroe county, Ohio.
WELSH & ARMSTRONG;,
Beail8oale, Monroe county, Ohio.
E. SCATTERDAY,
Jacobsbtug, Belmont county, Ohio.
Cough Lozenges 20 cents per box;
Worm ND
Canfphor
G3-Poor Mans Plasters only ~ l-2 cents apiece.
All who buy box of DIR. Shermrn's Lozenges,
or Plaster, are entitled to one of SHERMAN'S
MESSENGERS OF HEALTH. which can be
obtained from all Agents.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-10-18
prayer, here's bit of Watts Doxolo-

PRAYER, here's bit Of Watts Doxolo-
ger, to prove died Christian:
"'On the bank where dropped the willer,
Long time ago."
Before Jerry gotto the conclusion he
was washed into the bayou, within a
few feet of a large flat that had just
started for the steamboat, his eye caught
the prospect of deliverance, and he
changed the burden Of his dirge into a
thrilling cry of "lIeave to! passenger
overheard and sinking, with Il belt full
ofspecie! the man what saves me makes
his fortunew Jerry was fshed ashore
by darkey; and to show his gratitude,
invited Qua,hy "to go up to the grog-
gerry and liquor"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-10-18
POETRY.
From the Baltimore Republican.
OH! POOR HARRY CLAY.

From the Baltimore Republican.
OH! POOR HARRY CLAY.
TuNE-"l .ucY NEAL"
The wings have out for President,
A man whose name is Clay;
But he cannot come 1t quite, we think,
For so the people say.
Oh! poor Harry Clay,
Oh! poor Harry Clay,
You never can be President,
For so the people say.
You've tried it twice before, sir, Hal,
And found it was "no go;''
The White House ne'er was made tor
you,
We've often told you so.
Oh! poor Harry Clay,
Oh! poor Harry Clay,
You never will be President,
For you have had your day.
Four gears ago at Harrisburgh,
You willy, cunning elf;
They found you unaVallaDle,
And laid you on the shelf.
Oh! poor Harry Clay,
Oh! poor Harry Clay;
The people did not like you then;
Why was it, can you say?
But now for fear you'll leave the track,
And brook no more delay;
They think it most expedient
To let you have your way.
Oh! poor Harry Clay,
Oh! poor Harry Clay;
You cannot now be President,
For Polk is in your way!
But you're no better now, ween,
Than when you run before;
For you were unsuccessful then,
And will be now, I'm sure.
Oh! poor Harry Clay,
Oh! poor Harry Clay;
That you will e'er be President,
Is an s!obsolete IDEAL"
Whene'er you run, you're left behind,
Although you've had fair play;
But now you're broken down and blind
And cannot win the day.
OH poor Harry Clay,
Oh! poor Harry Clay,
You're ring-boned, spavin'd, splint
and blind,
And cannot run, they say.
You're good at 'brag,' and 'loo,' and
whist
And 'all fours, too, they say;
But you must lose this time, old Hal,
For you cannot 'PoLK-ER' play.
Oh! poor Harry Clay,
Oh! poor Harry Clay;
You cannot win this time, old Hal,
For you cannot 'PoLK-EE' play.
You've tried to head John Tyler,
But twas more than you could do;
For instead of heading honest John,
John Tyler headed ou!
Oh! poor Harry Clay,
Oh! poor Harry Clay,
The way that erheaded you
Was laughable, they say.
And now you'll both be headed,
For so the Locoocos say;
They mean to head John Tyler,
And behead old Harry Clay!
So clear the track John Tyler,
So clear the track old Clay;
For with our Polk and Dallas,
We mean to lead the way.