davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-09-27
+ l. f c T | O Ms.
MAINE.

The following, which we copy from the GloJe,
contains the full returns from Maine. Wonder 4
Senator Evans is yet willing to risk the whole
contest for President on the State of Maine'
"The Boston Post of last Monday publishes
returns from 1888 towns, 1--WE believe there are
about 400 in the State,) which add up as follows
for governor:
Anderson, (dem.) 47sI2
Robinson, (whig.) 81 1895
Scattering, principally aboIition,) 5J2S
Dehocfatc majority over whig, 1927
all, 4,99l
"The towns remaining to be heard from gave
Van Buren $50 majority at the presidential election
of Is4O
"We see it stated in our exchange papers tha,
the Portland American OF last Monday published
complete resurns from the Who'll estate which show
the following result for governor:
emerson a nna' (dem) 1861
aop,ison' a' (wmg.) 1886
Apple'op' (aoohtion') 6,l92
"lhese returns show democratic majority of
lo,Sol over the whig candidate, and 4 ,6Os over
ALL
"We exchange with the American: but we
nave not received that paper of last MONDAY.
which, 1t is said, contains the complete returns.
o'ir opinion is that returns from ali the towns
could not have reached Portland so soon. And
'eSides' the returns SAID to have been published
~ lhe American, show majortes between 200
md 3oo greater than the returns from the 1888
owns which We have, lead US to expect.
"More votes were polled at the recent election
q Maine, Than were ever voted in that State
efore."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-09-27
INDIANA,

The Indiana Broom, after giving the returns
from all the counties in that State, makes the
democratic majority 4,O5l.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-09-27
MISSOURI

Inc official vote in Missouri shows majority
tor Edwards, the regularly nominated democratic
candidate for Governor, (who received less
majority than any other democratic candidate J is
5,65I.
80 we 60 Coonery is certainly on its last legs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-09-27
ILLINOIS.

The democratic majority in Illinois (oficial is
i4'77o, being gain since 1910 of 2,s36. Six
democrats and one whig are elected to Congress.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-09-27
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

DEWUCNA IC MEETING.
There is to be grand rally of the democracy at
FaIrview OIL the Sd of October next. Manv
talented speakers are expected
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-09-27

FOR GOVERNOR OF OHIO,
DAVID TOD, of TrumbuII County.
FOR CONGRESS
JOSE MORRIS.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE,
EDWARD ARCHBOLD.
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR,
JOHN M. KIRKBRIDE.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
JOHN CLINE.
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR,
JOHN B. NOLL.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-09-27
FOR GOVERNOR OF ouIt

DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. -ELEC-
TION, TUESDAY, OCTOBER sTH.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-09-27

LETTER FROM GENERAL JACKSON.
The following letter of General Andrew Jackson
was written in answer to an inquiry of gentleman
Of North Carolina:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-18

A HINT 10 GIsD. Va have always con.
sidsrsd i. an uusring sign innate vulgarity
when W hssr ladies take particular pains
10 impress upsn Us tho idss Of their igno.
rance of oil domestic matters, save sewing
lace or weaving net to socass their deli,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-18

A RxlJc.-Ths saiior Of the New York
True Dun he's examined q watch worn b.
Mn. Gsorgs washingtoo; !, has bssa hand.
Cd Gown through her ceunsxisos, end 10
now owned BY mrs. Webster. dsughtss.in.
Law Of The late Noah Wsbstsr. Under the
dial il engraved l74l, showing the watch
to b los years old--it is cylinder, horizoa-
ssl, capped, jsvellsd. and geld case, very
plain, and resembling in shape the ordina.
ry email sixsd "bulls eye"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-18

We understand Z seneountrs took place
yesterday, between Maj Anderson Miller.
o.s-msrshs', and . Mi Duna, teacher
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-18
A GOOD GUESS.

Coloosl c., who was ever head
and ears 10 debt, who's stationed q the
Tower, was told by bic servant that . per-
son wanted . see him on particular Susi-
ness. Requiring description Of bic visi,sr'
the reply was, "A man Of cslor "--s.Oh,
cay no saoTs," aaid The Colonel, 81 kaew.
What celsr-lT u A Dun Loslas pspev.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-18

~tsh sssd ssI violsocs 10 10 ,ssis hss 10
eshss ssd di6ssssiIy esss,isu,sd covers
mss's 70 sssssssiss end cosSsss', eur move
mss,s IN 'hsss ssspssss have always beef
ssgulsisd By reason sst justice. 4 c,spo'
si'icn 10 dsssses fi"m our psstsnsions 10 hi
ssspses, will, in The nature of things, b o.
ways p'svs'so, elsewhere, end hiss, q ihil
very moment, ssd from special causes, o.
sumsd IN some quarters, The moss rabbi
character. Should net every oos, then Who
sincerely loves bic country, who vsss,stss
10 'ims'honosed and gIosiovs institutions,
wbs dwslis with pride sad delight on ssss
ciaiiens connected with osr rise, progress,
and present coneitios on the steady step
with which We have advanced 10 cur present
smiEsnce; ia dsspi,s Of The hostility and 10
coa'smpt Of The bitter revilings Of The enc.
mics Of freedom 10 al parts Of The globe !;
consider, end that deeply, whether We would
not, by the immediate snnexa,isn of 1'exae,
place Q weapon 10 ,hs hsnds Of ,hoss WIN
now look upon u and our institutions with
distrusiful and envious eyes, that would do
10 more reel, lssting injury % nation, than
he acquisition Of such q tsrri,sry, valuable
- il undoubtedly 10, could possibIy re-
,aire''
He expresses the opinion, tina. "ths &C.
Of % valuable territory, by means
which are Of questionable ProPr,e,y, would
b departure from these jus, principles
upon which This sovsrmsns has ever acted,
snd which have excited the admiration and
recu'ed the respect Of The dispassisuats and
enlightened friends Of freedom throughout,
The world" He scouts tho idea Of any
European power seeking to co!onixe Tsxss
but il such event, deems ths, il would be
he duty ofthis country 10 interfere. He 10
decidedly and empha,cally opposed to the
present scheme Of annexation. i
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-18


4 I,,sh ,.A....x.... f,.,, ,,oa - :.
. lhov r....r.s,.,.. ao...:.h.a. -. ~
we're .moi.,s1 80 =. ~.".. 80. y
Asd vhsV R....... ,..1.sS.. -. ~
20 sks ia ..rI..i. d., ~, ~, ~.
lLesdescs %. ~,..,.A 80 49, .".. ~.
v.., ,;h !, - - =, ~.
Ior.o... va. 1900 -. 49,. ~
sr...s..., S IT, o."'ss ."s's 'sa''s' 60"
..,r"".,:. r p:.: p'Os''''", emo IN
'O"p''"'ca o. Df'''ss psvPss labor. ks
- wy '''y .J'so ss"o''s"e par,
'.s ,ss 49, P0.'cy 'e~ssss a
Action .u,.,.I 5000. ~. r. ."s"sa
l,;v. lad TS.v.,. ..d".x".;..,Ss J S- -.
~. " p'"e''" ''''" Ps"Pe' 'aooF' and
eSo.' yos % 'o' ss"' s!s,: you we're -
:e'0'S ~; y"o e"'sfa'so. "m you submit to
M..,;r w. n...s S' '".'
A. 80. T.-:r: "e 1D 70
~.,. ..d H., =. "" I'LL ~ " Pc
1890 -. ....: "' -" Io''" p'.'' ..'s
- "..... .I t y. . ,T. gre ..'''"'oe'
...,1pr. . 80. wig P'..y' 90 .oe
=" n-".: ~. "''.ol W. ..o arg coo'eoc'oe
~, ~ .s"'u ssa'"'' cr"'o P'oPes LABOR,
'"o INC preservation Of the mechanic and
from tho condition that the
,'s" nave oeee seoucsd 70: The primer.
p py ~" 'ns 49,, .'.o0. .S ~ mt. oC"a
tn. Viii, ..,,v IA =" 49,, supp".'e. %
bso.6, liz ~ .m,,.v.."ss ~ y. .".. 80"
adj -' "' ~"'p'''
.,,;.hn., ..,,...,. 49,,
e.. .o,:"" s's"p,.,e '"e's ;ee's %
"' '"e'"' '"o 'e' INC"
~ '"o.' '"noenee on ycur m'nds; and
me" 20 'eahe'''y to the P"l's' do your duty
'"o VOC TOT tnose men who are determined
. . save the country from the influence 81
o,,"en PaoPsr labor, and preserve you from
o'"''o PsoPsrs is's'"
~
A TAIsE OF SAvAeE DwARvs.-Io Her. |
is" Highlands Of Ethiopia" 10 The following
recount Of q singular race Of beings.
Beyond the extensive wilderness which
'ounds Cafffa, on The S,.ufh are The Dsko, .
igmy aod perfectly wild race, no, exceed
y four feet 10 height, Of dark olive CON.
'sx'o:, and 10 hssi:s even more eIossI,
~ pp.1 =. ... 'o NE ofss" 'sss perish"
~, 49," ..:.r o'''n''o Ar'cs.-- y
~ ''' VT ''"P's'' nor :
s'ss w. 'us possess . g''mmsr'ns idea i
-. Sos s.,o!' % .ncm 10 misfortune 'l
81. -. :.y ~ "." re""vss beng s'a'n o.
- ""'pp'!2 nay pray asnd'ns o" b
- ~. "s.u.' VIZ" "a 'as'l 'ee' resting 'sain''
- "e1'' '"o::u' 'noo ar' why dos'
!: .".' ~ !" 70 A..so' "e are only OF
Jug '"", SUI 80 "e"nc! 'ood nor ra'ment. r
'ou hast raised up. Why dost thou cae, ia
~ so" county 'oneo''sd ~ the up
~ e'o'"'1 ""' sense forest otIve
"oo' - '"' oeP'"' ~ "n'cn, ne people pr
, , '"' ~. 'uos w'swe1: q Dent canes 'ne
-. s'y ".vs 20 ..og' no laws, qo
..~, ~ a,%' Pos'''. ae""ef n'ck' nor az
~ .'o ~ "o"'e',' 90 "o' co'!'va's the 'nc
|, 'o' 'u''"' 'n''..'y opoa fruits, roots. ae'
~ se,P.."' .sPus.' 80" :"o money: '
" :. " '"s: ,."e' .".' "s.; "se ,ae oear' n"'
/. ..,n.r,. :, -h;.,,;n. ..d 49,, -,
m o;.c.m..I 9TH .h.;. Ian. " a.;iI w :. :.
~'
!. mem NV; os. s"ns!'sn 'ne forests -.
pards, they have no mean. Of destroy ipQ 10 j
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-18

d military sss''es.-Ths parties met Q,
The P'ss''ss ne'ss n ,hs moving, whss
Dvaa used bic STICK IL Q me, seisa,.le
sseses. They subsequently, me, ., Yin
nsyS hotsl, ssmst wMh piston, bo,h Aired
without eject. We have hsssd he ssivia d
The sHsi' svmossd 10 various ways, bu, W
% so' profess 10 know asy ihisg Of II, end
II We did, We should not sts,s Il, for We
presume The affair will undergo . judicial
investigates. vieksssvy Wig, Msy a..
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-18
ANOTHER ANECDOTE OF MR..

Many Of our readers are doubtless awsr
Of the fact, that M. Clay vas obliged to g
out Of the cars and exhibit himself At many
Of he ssaiisas a. The Csasral Rail Rood ..
he travelled dom that road few days ago
Large crowds we're collected at most Of The
dePsts, eager u get glimpse Of The disiin
guished Ksntuckian. Al the 100 mile sts.
sion, il 90 happened that . very knowing
gentleman q Van Buren, mss) was there
with bic gun On bic shsuldsr-bssn hunting,
perbsps and called BY. After being intro
ducsd to NJ. Clay, he handed him bic gun
% ing ,ha. he would make him present Of
il. 1.-THE honorable gentleman would accsp,
il?
"Whas ssrt Of gun is III" said Mr.
Clay, a. he sighted along The barrel Of the
Did shot gun, not knowing exac,ly how 10
refuse the present.
s.Wsll cir, 70 b plain With you, Mr.. Clay,
hes Van Buren, gun! said the wise and
winking gentleman.
"Then, she'll kick! she'll kick!! take
,er, take her, my friend, before she kicks!"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-18

APPEAL TO THE laua-Aa Irish voter
addressed . noble, manly and sensible ap.
peal, 10 late Hartford Journal, to the |
rish vetsrs Of Hartford and Connecticut. Il
10 toe good to b loo. 10 cur own adopted
fellow citizens. The following is AZ ex.
tract:
BE not then mislsd BY the false and
hollow Prsisnsions Of men who have too Of.
ten promised but ~ ofsn denied. II the
principles advanced and the doctrines adj
vocated by the Locofocs party triumph, how
many thousand Of you now employed 10 the
maauiac,uring villages will BE- obliged 10
lssvs your emplo, men, altogether, or come
down to the level Of the English opera.ivssi
Wsrk and toll for . mere Pittsnce, barely
sufficient to maintain life, or seek IN asy-
lum or market for your labor elsewhere
II On The coa,rary, the Wing policy soecssd',
yeur smploymsas will BE- permanent, wages
good, and proper protection given 10 you
against the inroads Of English pauPsr labor
Permit ~ 10 call your attention 70 fs~
important facts that should no. 10 ovsrleok> |
"a.
"Wha, has driven - many Of ysu from
The lead Of your bir'hi Want ofprstsetion
II Irish manufactures. What has caused |
The almost te.al annihilaiion Of Irish manu-. |
features, and made the people Of lrslsnd Do.
pendent upon Great Britain fss them. Wan
Of protection. Among The reasons urged |
by lrsland's L:ber.ssr for Repeat Of the w.
mon, wha, il that oae which he most re-
peatedsdIy urgesi Protection to AoMe Ia |
dssry One Of the 6rst acts Of an Irish
P.rl,smen would b to protect lrish manu- !
fsctures. Lick 10 the short lived era oil
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-18

Powra OF Tzs eosrsL.-Ths gospel dsss
~hs' nsvsr VS. s9ss'sd b ssy ssksr sys.
TEN. Il dsthrohss Gin from de hsaes--is
rss'orss 'hs impress Il Deity spon The ssul
lit rseonciIss nsn to his makes--is besr
Up ito Po'ssssor under weight sf aAlictisos
lit eonvsrts duagsso into sancsuary-4
makes ma'tyrdo"' joyful, tnasforus dsa.h
MO . Welcome friend, silence the ,hunisrs
t meus' Sinai, gives title u hssvss, ssd
r'ngs "lite and immortality 70 lighs.n
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-17

sbors in the open soil of gardens b, far the most
important and destined long, produce the pro-
duets which will attract chief attention and have the
greatest value.
After the reports read, the citizens were address
ed By Mr.. Beecher, the cultivation Of Flowers aud
Shrubs His remarks closed by reading paper,
giving the most probable cause OF The hight or tre IN
the pear and other fruits which will be published here
after at length
On motion. the thanks of the Horticultural Society
voted to Mr. Samuel Daniels, Tor hls kindness aud
assistance Tits occasion
On motion. the thanks of this Society were voted To
Mr Reagan. for the valuable information he has mpart
ed in relation to the Eigkt o the IN the pear.
OTdertd That the Secretary of Tins socseiy procure
the pubraon Of the above proceedings ia the Indiana
State Journal, and the Indiana State Sentinel
T.. MAY, Secy
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-17
Public Meeting.

At meeting Of few of the friends OF Liberty and
Human Rights. held the Court House IN Indianapolis,
the 18th day of October, leii Dr. Il. : Noble was
called To the Chair aud DR. l.. ilunsei APPOINTED
Secretary.
After address by the Hon Stephen {. Stevens os
Madison, the following resolutions were offered and
unanimously adopted VIZ:
ReSored, That is exPedent TO publish paper al In
dianapci, devoted TO the of AniiSavery and the
prnc pies of the Liberty Party and that Henry W De
Puv. the present editor of the Truth NJ iafny-
ette be requested TO his publication 10 this place
hereby podsing ourselves to give HIM all the support
and encouragement IN power. (Arr The passage o
this resolution, about $500 pledged on the spot To
commence the enterprise
Ros0ired. That Anti Slavery and Liberty Party Con
venon be held at indianapolis, on Thursday, the 1l
day of November next and that Doctors Noble, Ackley
and Minse be appointed committee OF correspondence
give notice and make arrangements that all parts OF
the State may be represented and send up delegates &c
the sad convent ION.
The meeting closed with prayer by the Rev. MIR
Perkins. b. ;. NOBLE, Prest
l. MUxsrII Secf'y
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-17
Questions which Orf&insmen should
require ilic Wings To Answer.

In what manner do You propose to benefit Us by the
e>tabll >hment of u United States Bank
i not wealth produced by labor
II wealth Is produced By labor, do YOU propose to
give laborers more wealth than they can produce by
their own labor
If YOU d. what do you expect VIII produce this
wealth. which YOU promise 10 give 10 laborerS. over
and above what they themselves produce
VII ii be produced by the bankrupt spectators
who 90 round the country. and talk with in their
eyes about the wages of labor -
" IL it be produced by the bankers. the brokers. the
spectators IN lots, the oilers. dandies and
purscproud nabob. without whose aid the whg party
would not hold together week
If Ii would be produced by these persons. who
will produce the wealth you propose to give over
and above our earnings
If YOU do not confer upon wealth which we do
not produce by own labor, are not al your pre-
tensions Of special favor and regard for laboferS de-
testable and contemplate humbug. adopted ony TO
impose upon our imagined want of intelligence
Is not National Bank scheme by which FEW
men can live WITHOUT LABOR upon the earnings
of The MANY
Is moi National Bank owned and controlled by a
FEW f!
Does not that few have power to make paper money
plenty or scarce at viii
Cannot they make prices high by the issue OF an
unusual quantity of their money. or make prices low
by Withdrawing from circulation that which Is al
ready issued
Cannot those who own and control National Bank
with their particular friends. IN all the eite> aud VII
lagos IN the Unlon. BUY. when they have made PR
ces Low. and SELL. when by larger issue Of pa
per- they have made pr.ces HIGH
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-17
4 Vegetable Curiosity.

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. Oh, 18Th
MEssRs CHAPMANs-l was shown Yesterday, Of
those singular and anomalous freaks of nature. which *
hard 10 explain. Mrs. Fouis friend of mine living
town. IN cutting open large fine pumpkin (Which
perfectly sound respect for the purpose OF max
ns PIES, discovered nearly all the seeds fine grow ng
condition the sprouts about inches IN length and
what l. the more singular circumstance they Off
beautiful deep green color; much any vegetation
growing IN the fall. rengcnt ray, at the presenting
large green cushion of sprouts, with leaves large rs
Squirrels Now know when vesetaiion
mcnces IN The shade IN darkness such potatoes. cab
bdges, Ne, the Young growth has whlist pale yell
low color. sometimes slightly nged with red. though but
very hlie Of the ercenls 1t j. thought that the
direct of the necessary Ia the formation 81 the
green color IN natures laboratory. We also know from
ann experience, that the of light have the power of
destroying decomposng colors. when subjected la It's
influence. Yet in the above phenomenon, the light
could have had agency, the vegetable remarka
bly, perfect respect selected such for The pur
pose of cooking Yours, &c. T.
We have seen the aboe and shall probably Lave
something t. So ~t hcreaf.er.-EIs.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-17
Correspondence II the n. u Plebeias.
Elections i'm Philadelphia ---E'rospC Cts ia
Ncxy rprsey.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. :. ISif-lA p. VI.
visit to the various election dis ricts IN this city
has satisfied that the entire democratic ticket IN
the city and county of Philadelphia viii be defeated by
the union of Natives and Wings and that Marle Will
leave the county with large majority IN his favor
predict that the same Will decrease Skunk :
vote IN Delaware Chester Lancaster. ard otIercoun-
ties here the Native, have organized their ehern
raj party. That il will hazard BIS election through
cut the State, not prepared to say. Inc impress
son here i. at this writing that the Wings, having
abandoned their candidates IN fact, viii. with the
sstance of the .riot mana, elec, their four Native
Congressman nominated III this county. Mayor, tom-
cIlmen. Senator. Members OF the Legislature ana all
Those Natives who originally democrats already
feel the awkwardness of their position, end would now
retrace their slers were not too lat. in South
wark. where Mr. Van Bnren had some 600 maiorit y
in 10, the bargain Of the Natives with the Wings
Will give Narkle a majority shameful result. 20
far as the county Is concerned, Polk and Dallas Will
IN November, nowiths and ng the anticipated result
now. pet the usual full democratic majority The
polls are crowd d. and VII not be closed until late To-
n chit Io-molTov> mail wIll BRING the returns iron
this and the cont auous counties.
In New jersey where ! was tbs morning, on
friend, fighting with spirit and deiernInat ION
They fear nothing but the fraudulent des gns OF th'
wings, and they have already discovered scores o
up pc layers" and .'yarn sPinners from New orr
and Philadelphia. sent over by the wings. Two were
ticket and 50 intense the ndgnation OF the PEG
pie tina; they ceraouie thrown INTO the Del
aware One reached the Pennsy lvania SIDE, and th
uti,vi pieAod up by small boat when halt WI
across Both SAID they were members OF the 81 mon
lists Club. and that they sent on to vote by Tia
authority Of he Central Clay Committee Of City
and paid BY them. If our friends in New Jersey OF
the alert, all viii be >afe-if they permit theIn.e
to be oyerrun by the pipe-layng IIes>ians they vii
be defeated In haste. l.. II. :.
p S-Thus far there have been no riots.
Tie Philadelphia Ledger o: the 9th seys-
"At a very early hour ii was understood that a coal
ton between the Wings and the Native Americans ha
taken place aud that the Democrats would have to bat
tie with both these parties combined. The consequence
: be easily predicted was the complete overthrow
OF the Democratic party the county, where II has r
umphed for ears, and the of the nav
candidates. who have elected two Congressman, al eas
aud their Legislative ticket and by Their and gwen lirg
majority for Markie. the Wing candidate iof 6oveino
where the Democrats, III l-i, had majority OF abou
800
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-17
ysasyIInd.

In this State the wings have cheated awfully
Watched in Baltimore, they have thrown their pipe
laying forces into the country. whence their
work accompl. shed, they were Transported to
Philadelphia, there to repeat their voting. Nowth-
standing all this, their majority Is 80 meagre, that we
have full hopes of carrying the State for Polk and
Dallas. The Democracy Of Maryland, and of Balt-
more in particular, have achieved wonders Let them
prepare themselves at all points, and resoutely meet
the enemy cost what it may, and victory Is certain.
On with the ball
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-17
PIKE
Clay GA EAi:l Gloves.

Clay has written letter about hid Gloves. to some
person Ia Pennsylvania. who sent I'm few PAIRS.
lie say, he hopes the Federal Government viii here
after take the manufacture of those ati, es well
Eau de Cologne. under is special protection as ii
l. necessary 10 encourage. BIZ high duties. the
iacrc of such article, IN this country VIII render
independent IN time IF war. If We ONLY maaufsc-
turc all Of our kid gloves and cologne water FIR TIE
future. England and Mexco-all tie world may be
Let al defiance. Who wonders that the Wings huzza
for tie father Of the American Sy>teul-a system
which makes cologne water and Kid gloves a soyer-
cign spec.lic aralnst powa.r and bill
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-17

The Wing pretensions to be the true a. friends OF
the poor" are familiar enough In the debate on the
tariff bill in the Senate l-fl the following Illus
traton of their truth was afforded. Mr.. " alker.
(democra) thought II better t. tax the plate a the
rich than the neccssar!es Of Life Of the poor: and
accordingly moved that the bill be recomuiitted
the committee ON Finance. with instructions to sub
stitute IN the place Of the duty tea and ofee. tar
for god cad siirer above Tie value Of
one hundred dollars" On this motion. the vote
as follows
YEAs Allen Ecnton. Buchanan. Cuthbert. Full
ton King. Linn, AcRoberis Sturgeon. Walker. VII
iams. Woodbury.. Noung-a9 Democrats.
NAYs-Archer. Barrow. Bates. Bayard. Bcrricn.
Choate. CLAYTON. Conrad. Craft. Crttenden. nesion.
Evans Huntingdon. Kerr. Nnngum. Mcrrsck. Miller.
Phelps, Preston. Rive> : mmOns. Smith. (lnd) SpEague
Talnadge. White. Wood5rid- al lihiss.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-17
Al ORD.

To rcpc1f Or9tnancc eafi'd Oyssa1sc>
Orath1Dce cnffed Otds4Gace - 80 breasfng
n G'o and fpPi'ng U.cs ne turn 4 Isdaaa-
potts md fer o'ter purposes, odI.acs and f,stea
Dec. 2td. l. H. i>43
Il 0,danef b. The Common CopaeH Il fsrn
# Tqaiaaqpys That the ordnance 'nii,f aflns,c
amend ortia ,rii,i 0falnsuee csfs,n
cen.I If t'InretIcs and Tipping A0a-s ic e IN
diana ol., and of other pO. lsia'd aud established
Dec 2ud, 1913. be, and he d, hereby repealed
oilainei ani established tia, sti day Il % c'tcT d.
ISL I. Is. WILSON
pfeeil,t # Comm D Council