davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-28
STOVES! STOVES! STOVESM
NJ. BILLINGS, No. FL LIGIIC STREE

Has for sale, whole
sale and retail, the
celebrated Douglas
Patent Air tight
COOKING STOVE,
for rood or coal,
which has been test
ed, and acknowlcdg
ed by hundreds of
citizens in Boston,
New York, Philadel-
phia, Albany, and
other places, besides
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-28

FREsHETs. The ice in the river between Al
bany and Troy broke up on Monday, the hea-
Wy rain of the previous day having caused a
freshet ofabout three feet The ice in the Con-
necticut has also given away, causing serious
freshet near Hartford.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-28

The ANTI-RENTERs. Gov. Bouck, of New
York. has issued proclamation calling on the
Sheriffs to do their whole duty in the suppress
sion of the anti-rent riots, by summoning and
arming all the force Of their respective eoun-
ties, if necessary; and stating that any remiss-
ness on the part of those officers will be regard
ed by him as a sufficient cause of removal from
office.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-28

Ta1HE PROPRIEToRS OF THE GAY
Il STREET CHAIR WAREROOMS would re-
specially inform their friends and the public gene
rally, that they have hand large and general
assortment of Parlor and other CHAIRS, comprising
mahogany, maple, walnut, and variety of imitation
and wood coors. They would request persons dis
posed to purchase TO give them CALL as their stock
is not surpassed if equalled by any establishments in
the city.
They would also inform shipping Merchants that
they all times prepared to supply them on terms
equally accommodating they can be procured al
any establishment in the city.
sel94tawtlstJ| A. g. ]. B. MATHIOT.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-28

FALL AND WINTER ARRANG iGMENT
OFTlIE GREAT CENTRAL us. MAIL ROUTE.
90 TO THE S0U1H.-En
g ssza,y.- Leaving the lower end of Spears
@sxs ssssr wharf, baltimore, DAILY, except
Saassaas2Afa Sunday,) at O'Clock, p. NJ. in the
Baltimore Steam Packet Company's superb, COM
Portable and safe Steamboats,.
GEORGIA, Capt. CoFFEY,
HERALD, Capt. RussELL-and
JEWESS, Capt. SUTTON.
FOR NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH, RICHMOND
and PETERSBURG, Va, and via the PORTS
DON and WILMINGTON, N. G and CHARLES
TON, 5. c. Also connecting with the Lynchburg
line from Richmond to the West, Always ahead of
the upper Route, leaving Baltimore at the same
time, with but change of baggage and no loss of
sleep. SCHEDULE:
Fare reduced much cheaper than any other fast
ne-and the only line that can give tickets through
to Charleston, s. G..
Passage to and from Norfolk and Ports meals in
mouth, Va, Sc cluded on
ty Point, Va, James,
do do Weldon, N. c., River
do do Charleston, 3. c. 81 BOATS.
ton than the upper Route, with all the superior com
forts and saving of fare in addition.
90 Give your checks to cur Soliciting Agent, who
yard (''Nolfok Line" labelled his hat,) who will
attend to your baggage and see you to the boat.
For particulars in Philadelphia, enquire of A. Da-
Wis, Agent, Washington House.
T. SHEPPARD, Agent.
n.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-28

HBEAUTIFUL GOODS At COST.
HID COR. HOWARD AND FAYETTE-STS.
large stock of Cashmere D'Ecosse
Repp Cashmere; French De LANES, all wool
Superior quality Grape DelaiAes; Sushans
PIaids for boys wear: Alpacas Of all colors
Cameeon Brocade; Pompedere Deaine
Grecian Stripes, &c. sc.
o. The above Goods arc Of the richest styles and
bought low. &6-u
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-28

SPOONS! SPOONS!! SPOONS.M
~ ID. CLARK, No. L WATER STREET, Sc
VTs cond door from Calvert, has large assortment
of SILVER SPOONS. Having the best of wolkmen
engaged persons going to house keeping invited
call before purchasing.
NIB. Old Silver and Gold wanted. a2-f
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-28

N. B. Remember the No. (3S) as the gen,tine az
tices are foI sale at no other place i'll Baltimore.
se30-22wtf
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-03


Il
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-03


z.n#Ytzt#
~itN #n.t' ....-4-u $50
q s.
##s
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-06-15

when his senses returned, found himself
pitched back into his own premises, but
not injured, the blow having been bro
ken by the vines.
But, on looking in horror towards the
site of the cottage up the hill, what did he
see lhere2 And what did he see, forming
a new mound, furlongs down the side OF
the hill, almoslat the bottom of the glen,
and in his own very HOMESTEAD
Antonio's cottage. Antonio's cottage,
with the almond trees, and the beehlves,
and the very cat and dog, and the old man
himself, ard the daughter, (both senseless)
all come, as if in the fathers WORDS, to beg
him to accept them! Such awful pleasanlrles,
as to speak, sometimes take place in the
middle of Natures deepest tragedies, and
such exquisite good may spring out oil evil
For it was so in the end, if not in the
intention. The old man was together
with his daughter, had only been stunned
by terror) supersliliously frightened ~
the dreadful circumstance, if not affection
a,ely moved by the attentions of the son
of his old friend and the delight and re-
ligious transport of his child. Besides, he
thought the cottage, and the almond trees,
and the bee hives had all come nracul-
ously safe down the hill, Ga phenomenon
which has frequently occurred in these
extraordinary Iandslips,) the hower-gar-
dens, on which his bees fed, were almost
all destroyed his property was lessened,
his pride lowered and when the convul-
sion was well over, and the guitars were
again playing in The valley, he consented
to become the inmate for life Of the cottage
OF the enchanted couple.
He could never attain, however, to the
innate deicacy Of his child, and he would
sometimes, with petulant sigh, intimate
at table what pity it was that she had not
married the rich and high-Ieedlng citizen
At such times as these Maria would gather
one of her husbands feet between her own
under the table, aud Nth Il squeeze OF 1t,
that repaid him ten fold for the mortllica-
ton, would steal a look at him which
said, II possess all Which it is possible
for me TO desire"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-06-15
Published weekly in the LOG CABIN,
BY p. G. RICKETTS,.
TERMS.

Two DOLLARS per annum, payable half year
iy in advance, or Two DOLLARS and FIFTY
CENTS if not paid till the end of the year.
No subscription will be received for less than
six months, and no paper discontinued until al
arredrages are paid, unless at the discretion o
the editor.
Advertisements of one square insert I'd three
times for One DOLLAR, and TWENTY FIVE cents
for each subsequent insertion;longer ones in pro-
portion. Advertising customers will please
mark on the manuscript how many insertions
are required. lfno such direction is given, the
advertisement will be continued until forbid,
and charged accordingly. All communications
to the Editor fould be post paid.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-06-15
The Mechanic.

There is no dispute about it, many in
dividuals lock upon the mechanic as in
feror to the trader, the merchant, the law
pauper. The women too, have caught
the fever, and it is laughable TO see the
delicate creatures turn up their noses and
curl their lips, when they are approached
by Woodworking, honest man, dressed in
his homespun, which brown hands and
frecklcd face. But where would they. be
were i. not for the mcchanic2 They de.
pend upon him for almost all they possess
and enjoy-and yet they pretend to des-
pise HIM. MANY one who has thus
Looked with contempt upon the mdustri-
Gus, has in the end been made to acknowl-
edge her error, and would have given
worlds to receive the kind regards of him
she once despised.
As general thing, our mechanics are
the most intelligent portion of our clti-
zens, and are exerting the greatest inhu-
ence in the country. Many Of our best
writer's and lecturers belong to this class.
Elihu Burrilt, who is acquainted with more
than fifty languages, is blacksmith; Nor
rs, of the New Mirror, is 3 printer; so
also is Greedy, of the New York Tribune;
Garrison, of the Liberator, is a printer;
Whittemore, of the Boston Trumpet, is a
shoemaker; our friend Saywood, Of the
Bangor Wing, we believe, is black
smith; Severance, of the Augusta Journal.
and Wentworth, Of the Chicago Demo-
Graf, have recently been elected for Con-
gress, are printers; Beckett, of the Bulle-
tin, and Holden of the Argus, are printers;
so also is Holden of the Saturday Courier.
A host of others, we have not time to
mention, who are exerting wide inAu-
encs, have graduated al the anvil, the
work bench, the stand, or The shoemaker's
seat Who would believe then, there are
those living who look with contempt on
the mechanlc2
Among our female writers, there are
very few who were the pampered daugh-
tiers of luxury and wealth. Mrs, Sigour-
ney was the daughter of poor man, and
supported herself many years by teach
ing school. Mrs. Welby, of Louisville,
X ent lucky, who writes such admirable
poetry over the signature of Amelia, learn.
ed the trade of mllner, and worked al
the business until until she found better
employment in the married state. Mrs.
Seba Smith, was the daughter Of sea
captain; Mrs Ware, who recently died in
Liverpool, a native of Boston, was the
daughter of a poor man and the wife of a
sail-maker; Mrs Hale, taught school sew
eral years for support; Mrs Stephens
parents were poor. and she is now the
wife of mechanic; and Miss Gould, OF
Newburypori. taught school for several
years. So we might 60 on and enumer-
ate scores of talented women, who did
not think it beneath their dignity TO work
or to unite their destini,s with workmen.
Those who unite bodily exercises with
mental pursuits, are the happiest and heal
lhiest of our citizens. They do the greatest
amount of good, and exert the widest and
bes, influence. Labouring men are look
ing up they are beginning to feel their
own strength, and thousands are acknowl,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-06-15

edging their worth, who dozen years
since looked upon them with contempt.
or suspicion. Let the mechanics take
courage and elevate themselves, and they
will lake that position in society, to which
they are Justly entitled
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-06-15

AGENTS FOR THE CECIL W.liG.
btv3. Y,av,LL, Port Deposit.
j. ". ApRAHAMs, Port Deposit
,aDwrN HAINEs. P. NJ. Rising Sun.
JONAS PRgsToN, Jr. p. NJ Conowingo.
.JoNN 5. EvEgEsr, Row landsvills.
Cor. II. S. Sites, p. NJ. PRINcIPIo.
joseph HAINEs, Brick Meeting House.
THOMAS BURNSIDE & Co., CharlestoWn.
JONI MCCRAcKEE, Z. NJ, North Fust.
NATHAN WILKINsoN. Elk Iron Works
VILLAIN II. PIERCE, Z. NJ . Cscilton
JoHN 3. MORON, P. NJ. Warwick.
JOHN MEARs, P. NJ. ST. Augustine.
JOHN 1. CLAYTON; ?. NJ. Chesapeake Citv
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-08-31
ACROSTIC.
BY THOMAS PORTER.

In Hydra form see thee stalk abroad.
Not satisfied as yet with human blood,
Thousands on thousands fall to thee prey,
Ere spent with toll. or worn Wy age away,
Men, born for Heaven-nobles Of our race
Plunged by thy power in ruin and 10 disgrace.
Eniiced by thee. man madly speeds his way
Regardless Of The voice which bids him stay.
All. WIDOWS tears, and ORPHANS rending cries
Meier stay thy work when bent upon a prize;
Curstisthy nsme--hom Hell the Fury sprung,
Envenoui'd Reptile-with the viper's tongue.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-08-31
MATRIMONIAL SEcRETs,-Sir Phil

MATRIMONIAL SEcRETs,-Sir Phil
ip Sydney says:
"What is mine, even TO my life, is
hers love; but the secret of my friend
is not NINE"
Hear that, We loving wives and hus-
bands, who communicate to each other
in curtain confidence every thing you
know, and thousand things you don't
know, and have no right to know
your own secrets, the secrets of your
friends, and-the secrets Of your i'm
aginations! Hear that and reform
your custom; and, our word for it,
there will be less envy. jealousy, biher-
ness, misunderstanding, malice, and all
uncharitabenes than there now is-to
say nothing of scandal. SANDER, misrep-
resentation, gossip and "lies Of first
rate maIignity," as Miss Amelia Opie
calls such lies as are thus begotten and
conceived, in her illustrations"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-08-31
From some English journal.
sUWHERE SHALL ! GOm

The Brerers should 10 Malta go.
The fools to rocks of SeiRy; sasg
The Quakers to the Friendly Isles,
She Fur. riers all to ChtG. 9s.
The little squalling, baWling babes
That nightly break our rest,
Should be packed off TO Babylon.
To Lap.land, or to Brest.
Cooks from Spithead should go TO Gresses
And while the miser waits
His passagelo the Guinea coast,
Spehdihnftsa are in the Straits.
Spinsters should to the needles 90;
JpIne5ibbers to Burgundy;
Gourmands may lunch at Sand,vich Isles;
Uags poke their fun at Fun.dy.
Musicians hasten TO the Sound,
All mendican.s to Rome;
And lie, the race of Hypocrites
At Canton find their home.
Lovers should to the Cape Good Hope;
To some Cape Horn is pain;
Debtors should 60 TO o. l. U. (Ohio),
Oar sailors to the Main.
CD Bachelors TO the United States,
Maids TO the Isle Of Man;
The Gardeners should to Botany 60,
And Moebiacks to Japan. p
The Quarrelson.c, in Ireland,
Will find their proper level;
The Printer when he sets these lines
May post off 10 the Devil"
To Biack!eg let all gamblers 60;
Pedlars TO Ped!ar's Greek;
Black friars should receive black cooks;
And quacks for GrGyes-end seek.
II Daniel Webster has got swamped.
And founders in the mire;-
Mursh-fed is jus, the place where Dan
Should instantly retire.
.DAHIEL WEBSTER at Faneuil Hall.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-08-31

A SEVERE CUT.-A young would
be-poet with more pretentions than
genius, happened TO meet in large
party The other evening, an editor who
had rejected number of his contribu-
tions. The willing was exceedingly
disposed TO sneer and run the editor
upon his sapient criticism, until length
the latter in perfect good humor, cut
him short with, "Look here, my fine
spark. if you carry your joking much
further upon me, | will take ample re-
venge by publishing one Of your pieces
Of poetry, without altering or correct
ing it!o The shout of laughter that
followed was terrific.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-08-31

TEA Foa YANKEEs.-They were
shipping lately at London some vile
tea for this country. "Oh," said man
present who appearedto be owner, "the
tea is spoiled--t is not worth far
thing a pound: SO we are sending it
over to the internal Yankees" "The
Yankees will know what to do with it,"
replied listener, Gas it is not the first
time they have had to dispose Of tea
belonging to the English; if my me-
mory serves me, they once made tea
pot of Boston harbor, for the particu-
lar accommodation of your king and
country" Several Americans were
present, and roar Of laughter ensued.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-08-31
A GEM-One Of the finest engraved

A GEM.-One Of the finest engraved
portraits we have seen is a meZzo,int
Of the Hon. Theodore Frelinghuysen,
just published by Messrs. Anthony,
Edwards & Co, from their beautiful
Daguerreotype miniature, which we
noticed some time since. 1t is like
ness not only Of the features, but OF the
mind and heart OF Mr.. F., The mingled
expression Of miljness and frmness
indicating at once the Christian and
the Statesman. Ii is sold al The low
drice Of 25 cents.-[N. Y. Com. Ad..
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-08-31

HONESTY AND JUsTIcE.-He only
is worthy Of esteem that knows what
is lust and honest, and dares do it
that is master OF his own passions. and
scorns 10 be a slave TO anoiher's-
Such an one, in the lowest poverty, is
far better man, and merits more respect,
than those gay things who owe all
their greatness and reputation to their
rentals and revenues DIR. Fuller.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-08-31
ANECDOTES OF JUDGE PETERS.


When Judge Peters was Speaker
of the House OF Assembly, one Of the
members, in crossing the room, tript
on the carpet, and fell down. Tho
House burst into laughter, while the
Judge, with the utmost gravity, cried
--"Order, order, gentlemen; do you
rot see that member has the floor?"
which is the usual way Of requiring
silence when any one rises to speak.
AT the beginning Of our revolutiona-
ry war,the Judge was elected captain
of volunteer company Of infantry
When he called at the pay-master's 10
settle his first six months accounts,
that officer remarked TO him that they
were larger, and added:
spray, captain, how many men do
you commando"
"Not one" replied the Judge.
"How!"exclalmed the pay-master,
"such heavy accounts as these, and not
command one mani"
"No," replied the Judge; "but am
commanded by ninety"
When Lafayette was in America, he
told US at the Judges house, that he
and the Judge made their grand en-
trance into Philadelphia in barouche
and four. The dust Kicked up by tho
volunteer troopers annoyed them
much.
"Ah!" said the Judge, "most of
these horsemen are lawyers. and they
are always throwing dust in my eyes"
On another occasion, the Judge wa,
standing by Lafayette, when a young
military officer, in addressing the gem
eral, said.
"Sir: although we were not born 10
partake in your Revolutionary hard
ships, yet we mean, should your coun-
: try be attacked to tread in the shoes Of
your brave forefathers"
"No no, "cried the Judge, "that you
can never do because your forelathers
} fought barefootcd"
A lawyer, engaged in cause before
, the Judge, lormcnted poor German
witness so much with questions, tina,
the old man declared he was exhausted
} that he must have drink Of water be.
fore he could say anything more
Upon this, the Judge called out to the
teazing lawyer, 81 think, sir you mus
be done with that witness now, foryou
have pumped him dry."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-08-31

COFFEE Observation-Disclosures
it is not quite new, it is not generally
known that a man may be literally
and truly electrified with new ground
coffee. The manner Of doing SO was
exhibited TO the writer Of this few
days ago. at shop in Newtown. A
large coffee mill driven by a steam en-
CINE, was grinding coffee into huge
barrel--ina barrel stood copper scoop,
directly under the fall of the fresh
ground coffee. An iron rod being
held within an inch or so Of the copper
scoop, an instantaneous fash Of light
ming, or stream Of electric fluid, was
attracted by the iron. The same re-
suit followed when the finger was en-
ployed instead Of the rod, and slight
shock, like the puncture of pin, was
quite perceptible. BY a rude contri-
vance, shock was also communicated
from the ground coffee TO the tail Of a
cal, when off scampered the bewildered
animal in state Of the most earnest
establishment. Altogether the matter
is curious, and not beneath the aiten-
ton Of the philosopher. Can there be
electricity in flour, oatmeal, or snuff?
These are exposed to friction as well
as coffee; and test which proves the
one TO be genuine, or the reverse may
be useful with regard to the other two.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-08-31

TRUE.-Any citizen Of the United
States, says the N. o. Picayune, who
believes with Byron that
otis pleasant, sure, TO see ones
name in print" has nothing TO do
but tell the editor Of the village where
he resides that change has come Ger
the spirit Of his dream-thst he has
gone over from the Wings 10 the DEM
ocrats or from the Democrats to the
Wings, and as sure as his name IS John
Smith, or whatever else it may be, 1t
will be paraded, in capitals, through
the columns Of half the political papers
in The Uaion as another instance OF the
rapid and wide spread revolution in
public opinion.
r7-Osr devil lie getting his horns tipped "iib
L..
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-08-31

IMPORTANT TO WHALEMEN.--Tho
State Department at Washington, has
received information from the United
States Consulate at the Bay of Islands,
New-Zealand, that the Governor of
that Colony has consented to permit,
at lis instance, American whale ships
10 land their cargocs Of oil in the ports
Of New-Zcaland, for expectation TO
England or the United States, thereby
giving the American ships an oppor-
tuuity of refiiting, without the delay
or exposure of returning TO the Uni
ted States.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-08-31

WoMAN's CHARITY.--That was a
beautiful idea Of the wife of an Irish
schoolmaster, who whilst poor himself,
hadgiven gratuitous instruction to poor
scholars, but when increased in world
~ goods, began 10 think that he could
not afford to give his services for moth
ing.
"Oh, James, don't say The like o.
that" said the genile-heartcd woman,
don't; poor scholar never came into
The house that didn't feel as if he
brought fresh air from heaven with
him | meyer miss the BIT ] give them
my heart warns at the soft homely
sound OF thir bare feet on the floor, and
the door almost opens of itsellio let
them in !"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-08-31

SUFFICIENT PaovocATIoN.-Let a
man be ever SO mild and patient in his
disposition, yetifyou stick the toe of
your boot in his mouth, poke smutty
tongs in his whiskers, whip off his coat
tail with your penknife, put half bricks
in his soup, or open oysters with his
razor. ten to one he will resent the in
siuuaiion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-08-31

FHere is a specimen Of alphabet
ical transcendentaIism-"As Beauties
Culminaie During Every Favorable
Garniture, However Imperfect Earring
Kingdoms Legislate, Man Never OBJ
litera,es Partially Questions Rising
Summsrily Towards Unusual Varie-
ties, Without Xeroiical Warnings"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-08-31
IrGRATIruDE. "A Quaint and Or

IrGRATITUDE. II Quaint and Dr.
igtnaL Idea .-That eccentric mortal,
Lord Timothy Dexter said many Curl
Gus things, but his idea of ingratitude
is the richest thing Of the kind we ever
met with. D-n that fellow" said his
lordship one day, while speaking of a
neighbor whom he had befriended,
withou, being thanked, "he is like a
hog under tree, eating acorns, but
never thinks oflooking up TO see where
they come FROM"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-08-31

hPNothing SETS 50 wide mark be-
tween a vulgar and noble soul, as The
respect and reyerential love Of woman
hood. A man who is always sneering
al woman, is generally . cosrsc spro-
higs,e or bigo. .
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-08-31

Two REAsoxs.-Beau Brummel,
once the alright particular star OF Eng
lish fashion," being or one occasion
asked the cause Of tring hoarseness,
with which he was afflicted, attributed
it partly 10 his having got up "before
the world was AIRED" and having
breakfasted in the room with SCAMP
stranger"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-08-31

nA young man without money
is like steamboat without fuel. He
can't 90 ahead" Among the ladies he
is like moon in a cloudy night. "He
can't shine"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-08-31

TYRANNY ~ RHODE IsLASD--Mr.
Dorr is not permitted TO receive let
tiers. Rhode Island is fast filling Up
the measure Of her inIquity.