davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-11
NOTICE..

NOR the purpose of giving more exclusive
IL attention to the interests oftbis per, the
subscriber has for the present renquished the
carrying on of the BLACK SMITHING
BUSINESS, ard HARRY A. HUNT will
carry it on instead. Harry is mechanic, and
should he not do his work well, it will not be
in consequence OF his not knowing ho,O TO DO it.
-. Those who are indebted 10 the subseri
Der will confer favor on him by calling as soon
as may be, and arranging matters by note or
otherwise.
]. HoLCoMB.
Brandon, May 20, 1874
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-11
Edited by EDMUND b. GREEN.

The subscribers have made arrangements to pub
lish in the city of New York, weekly Newspaper,
under the title of the SATURDAY EmPoRIym.' II
will be printed on folio sheet OF the largest dimen.
sons, embracing IhiSty-sir columns Of reading
matter. The quality OF the paper and the typo,
graphical execution will be Of The most superior
character.
The first number Will ibe published ON
Saturday, June 80.
As Il full, comprehensive; miscellaneous newspa-
per, the Emporium, shall not be surpassed by anv
other i'll the United States. 1t will embrace every
thing that can be brought within the range of News.
gatleref the LileIaleur, the Leterwrter, the Poet
Philosopher aud Critic. n will present daguer-
reotype view of life as it is Men as they are-Mat-
tiers and Things as they seem and nothing shall
be wanting to make it desirable
NEWSPAPER FOR FAMILIES,
as it shall be unexceptionabe in all respects It is
intended to invest it with that kind of well written
miscellany which will render it eminently calcufat.
ed to supply the wants of both city and country
readers-afording an agreeable amonnt of choice
variety, with matter of q more solid and important
character.
The editorial department is placed in the hands OF
a gentlemen whose abilities and experience as an
editor and writer we'll known by the American
public. In discharging the duties connected with
that department, he will receive, and unite with his
own time and personal attention, the aid Of some of
Arrangements have been made for an extensive
Home aud Foreign correspondence, aud writer's of
emnence are engaged TO contribute in this manner
sketches ofmen and society, with portraitures of
all the variety of custom and character to he found
in various parts of the world.
Astriking feature in the general character of the
Saturday Emporium, will be its bold and graphic
Sketches Of metropolitan Life.
These will appear from time to time, illustrated
by engravings, and will form a new era in the de-
velopments of society, civil, social and domestic,
political and public life. The evils Astounding in
fashionable society will be unmasked, the deep deg
radiation Of the abandoned made visible the spirit of
Righteousness which prevails to an alarming extent
all classes of the community, walking abroad at
MONDAY with bold front and Impudent air, will be
rebuked and held up for public execration. And in
fine, public abuses and private evils, of whatever
name nature, will be confronted and exposed,
and whatever may tend TO promote the public wel-
fare shall receive encouragement and support.
The publishers will spare neither labor nor ex-
pense in furnishing the public with paper which
shall be nnequalled, in any attainabe point Of OK
cellence, by any other similar publication in the
world.
SUBSCRIPTION-Twod dollars per year in adj
vance.
90 Letters on business must be post paid in
order to receive attention. Address,
WARD g. COMPANY, 80 Ann-st N. Y.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-11
DISSOLUTION.
EAGLE-HOTEL.

THE above named Hotel is situated
on State street, Montpelier village,
anu is kept by the subscriber on strictly
temperance principles. Terms reason
able-Call and see
SETH KIMBALL,
Montpelier, Vt. April 1914. 44:tf
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-11
V OL. VI. NO. 8.
VOlney Ross,

Ok UGGlSI,
AS just returned from New York
MM and is now receiving general and
selected assortment of DRUGS,
MssgDgg gN8@s
SRa~ta, Or, 0Yo &4h,
Groceries and Glass Ware,
with small assortment of
DRY GOODS.
All kinds of Liquors are kept for MeGicai
and Mechanical purposes only.
::::ALSO:::
SUGAR SAND of various colors,
Lemon E1t., Oranges, Lemons, Peppe,
Sauce, Vinegar, Bonnet Glue. O1alic
Acid, Black, Blue and Indelible INK,
VARNISH, BLACKING,
&c. &c. dc.
He is agent for the medicines of Messrs
CoMsTocK & CO., N. Y,
MoFFATTs PILLS AND BITTERs,
PHELPS TOMATO PILLS. &c. &c.
Brandon, May l3, 1874. AZ
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-11
Great american Family Newspaper.
The N. Y. Saturday Emporium.

WEEKLY MISCELLANEOUS JOURNAL OF
Literature, agriculture, the Mechanic and Fine
.dTts, Political Economy, Criticism, .Net,o-
Poiifan Life! Domestic and Foreign
.NetDs, Political and COmme, ciai hfeM.
gence, Statistics, Tales, Poetry, Music, Engrav-
angs, &c. &c.
NEUTRAL IN POLITICs AND RELIGION.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-11
BLACKSMITHLNG,

usually called for at country shop
Edge Tools Horse Shooting, Machine
Irons, as well as other kinds of work,
warranted to be done satisfactorily, and on
reasonableterms. The patronage of Far
mers, as well as that Of others, is solicited.
Fl. A. HUNT.
Brandon Man, 20, 1914. 48
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-11
Blacksnlithing.

Il HE undersigned having taken the
stand formerly occupied by J. HokOoMB
hereby gives notice that he is ready 10 ac-
commodate responsible men who may see
Fl; to patronise him, in the various branch
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-11
NEW GOODS.

| -l-GS-s~
III NHE subscriber would respectfully
~ inform the public that he has on
hand and is now receiving from Boston
and New York, the most extensive and
best selected stock oil
O. d d I'D s. g
he has ever offered for sale; all of which
have been purchased for CASH, from the
latest lmpOrtations and fashions.
His stock comprises almost every arti.
Gle wanted by the communily,-consislin
in part of
Broad Cloths & Kassimeres,
OF various prices and colors; a good as
sor:ment of VESTINGS.
every variety of Summer Cloths for Men
anc Boys.
aE9 pieces l@gN93a
Plain and Printed
MOUSSELIN DE LANES,
Alapine & Alpaca Cloths,
PRINTED LAWNS,
Tuscan and Straw BONNETS,
S Z j. & s.
For Dresses and BonnetS
MUsLINs, LAeEs. EDc1NGs, FRINoEs
AND GMPs, RIBBONS, GLOVES,
MITTs, PARAsoLs,
UMBRELLAS,
&c. sc.
A large quantity Of
Domestic Goods,
Such as sheeting, Shifting, Bed Ticking,
Yarn, Batting. Wcking, Waddng
Carpet Warp, &c. &c. &c.
Also ";"::a full supply of TIE AS,
SUGAR, MOLAssEs, COFFEE,
PEPPER, ALSPICE, GINGER.
CLOVES, NU7INEGS, CASSIA,
SALARATUS, RICE, TO-
BACCO, MACCABOY e.
SCOTCH SNUFF,
T. l. F and Lw,, .s'99" BUTTER s SALT
Flour, Walls, Iron, Leather, Dye
Woods, Goldfish, Salmon and
Mackerel, Window Glass;
a large assortment of HATS from the
best and mos: fashionable Shop in New
England, constantly Oh hand, together
with variety of articles too numerous to
mention all of which will be sold low
for cash or approved credit.
The subscriber grateful for past favors
would solicit a continuance of that patron
age which has been so long extended
to him. IRA BUTTON.
Brandon, May Is, 1914. AZ
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-11

The WEATHER.-We never knew 30
rainy time at this season of the year.
Our fine wheat fields are postrated, and
we fear, the loss to Ohio will be millions
The present moment is indeed unpropi
tious to the farmers,--COlumbus States
man.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-13
POTAT0 FAILURES.

By JAMES GAiRD,
With Tue leprrks ia the last and preceding
Qn1rtelly AZ icnItnr4 Reports, on the failure OF
me potato crop, quite agree, and have expert
encrd the proptie:y Of the advice to plant unri-
poned seed. My seed potatoes last year, (lS43)
we've raised before hey were perfectly ripe, and
| haze hnd no flilue. Nearly all the seed /
llauied this year, h~eweyer, was the small un-
saleable tubes planted whole, rejecting the very
s]nilles'. The crop was very healthy and pro-
dactfye. Indeed / hive never seen a failure
where small poiat0es uncut are used for seed;
and believe tbs ua.lorm success to arise from
The small polatoe beng unrjpe when taken from
The ground. Fh,s op;iion rests on the ussump-
ton that AL The small potatoes of a crop have
not reached matGtity v hen the rest of the crop
is ripe, as being the last formed. Ii this be so,
Il strengthens the common opinion, that the less
rlpened potatoes Of tie upland districts make the
best sccd-But at the same time we see how
good seed mry be had without the trouble or ex-
pensc Of a change from a late district, if we Ell
lher plant the snlil potatoes of our own crops,
or raise a portion for seed before they have reach
mlturity.--JoarHdl Of agriculture.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-13

comes not as an e~nemy--wouId it did, for them
it would prove innoxious-but as the friend Of
labor, aud blandly whispefing in the ear of the
INSTRUMENTATION J Il Is but the %rejuyen-
lied LIE, which lost 10 our race Edon and its
glories; believed, it will prove a hell of bitter
waiefs-the degradation, The poverty, the sorrow
of those having exercised faith in the delusive
song of protection. This is now the last Teli-
ance of the wings. On this they build their
hopes of ultimate triumph over the labor of the
country, and the final consolidation Of the pow
ers of goVernment-the breaking up of State
sovereignty, and the acquisition of permanent
sway over a con6ding, deceived, and PROSTATE
people. This is the end in view-this the
object of the syren song Of Fprotection,p which
means nothing more or less than privilege to-
capital. at the expense. of labor. Let the far
mer, the mechanic. and the laborer look TO il in
time, not forgetting the situation Of the laborers
in European countries, where this protection has
been in vogue for hundreds of years, and where
the inequalities of fortune-splendid palaces
and splendid ho%vels--are yearly growing more
conspicuous, more painfully but hopelessly pro-
mlnent. To this finale do the wings invite the
warm hearted laboring millions of America, at
the instigalion of cold-hearted capital, which
oCChS HCICS 40 ~ has ODtuluUh III ILuiOPS5 hHC w.
minion-the iron %rule-oyer PROSTATE and star
wing humanity, Talk Of protection to labor :
1t is a lie most infamous Take the Tariff :
scan it from Alpha 10 Omega-and point to the,
places, if possible, where lis Determinations are
not made in favor Of wealth, and against the toll
of the poor man. This is the principle running
through the entire law-the articles used by
the poor being always taxed the highest; and it
is for this reason, and this alone, that Clay final
y announced himself opposed 10 all modihca-
ton Of it. This political juggler-lhis hoary
headed schemer for power, despairing ofbrnglng
the people 10 his support, has thrown himself
into the embrace of the capitalists-the manu-
facturers--wlom unjust legislation has made
.rich-and declared himself in favor of c%ontinu-
ing 10 capital the undue discrimination made in
its favor by the law Of 1912. Such is the atti-
tGde of Clay-such the working OF the law re-.
ferred to, which, if suffered to remain unmodi6-
ed fol- a series of years, will certainly work the
inequalities in wealth djscogerable i'll England,
and resulting from the same cause-partia le-
MISUNDERSTANDING in favor Of capital, at
the expense Of labor. This the great danger
threatning US. Let the people look 10 it.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-13

Concentrate ia your mind al thar they have a.
chieFedi the beanly Of the farms, the length aud.
g%rfndeu. Of their canals and railroads, The count
less fleets Of caaal boats fbey have constructed;
their ships that have VS. tee every continent ana.
. 8 .ovored a nev oas then towa enlivening the
pubic plains tbsF villages that gem the valleys;
lls imperial migu;feeuce Of their cities; and
Ghen you h1ye collected all these things in you,
thoughts, ihon hear ne when ! say TO you, thar
sou Of lbs living generation as you ouinumbe,
all lie dead--lie bound, before your ewes are
sealed % death, 10 accomplish for New York
thus far in all tino. Well have you taken the
device on your burners; the sun as he energies
gionoasiy above the ho.,Eon and comes rejoicing
~ the East. Well have goa chosen your motto:
"Ercetior. upwards siill upwards. Mighty
commonw, alb If up your heart; let your sun
ascead With mere ising splendor towards its ze-
Hith. You shall be a Light 10 humanity: a Joy
70 the Anton the glory of the world.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-13
COUNTRY SAVED.
'.Nou are our 5roms Jou,d pstA victorious preaUs."

-
We have the glorious, the proud.
the Joyous satisfaction this week, of an
nouncing to urreaders, the TRIUM-
IPHANT ELECTION OF JAMES
X. POLK g. GEORGE NJ. Dali
LAS, as President and Vice President,
and consequently the IGNOMIN-
Gus DEFEAT of Henry Clay
and Theodore Frelinghuysen. Dem
ocrats, rejoice!-freemen be glad
Americans shout and cxult! a vir.tu7
Gus and honest man is elevated to the
Presidency corrupt traitor and a
hoary-hoaded, double-facod dema-
Igogue, is doomed to spend the remain
der of his days in his Ashland shades!
For the fourth time he struggled for
the Presidency, and again met with
overwhelming defeat! Thanks to the
intelligence Of the Pcople-thanks to
their virtue-thanks to their patriotism.
Let one spontaneous and universal
shout of Joy fill the land-let the peo-
pie make bon-ires and Examinations
We honestly believe had thefedoral
party succeeded in electing Clay to the
Presidency, from that moment might
be dated the downfall of our Demo-
cratic Institutions--the prostration Of
American liberty, BIT, thank Hea-
ven! we are still Freemoniand British
Whiggery and Monarchical Federal
ism are Frustrated in the dust! Oh,
whose heart does not leap with joy,
spontaneous and gushing, at the signal
victory of the American Democracy?
Democrats, enjoy your victory as ra-
tional and thinking men SHOULDER
there be a feast of reason and a flow OF
soul. Treat your defeated adversaries
with ciyility and respect; for among
them arc many worthy and respectable
men, who may yet eothe error Of their
ways, and Come out from among the
foul party" with all its lies, abomina-
.%tions, and Roorback forgeries.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-13

" We hear of Roorback Federal sheets dy-
ing in every direction, since the defeat OF Clay.
The British Gold, We presume, has ali been cx-
pended, and the lying concerns will have to give
up the ghost. AS the idiotic fool of the " White
Black Bird, y is about departing for Salt River,
OR the lunatic asylum, we understand he offered
the other day to sell his press and type, but could
not get a purchaser, We suppose the poor
fool has found out by this time that with all his
rating and undertaking, he could not work for
nothing and find himself.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-13
A vile FORGERY Exposed

IfHenry Clay is Elected President of these
United States, (Which Heaven forGend) it will
not be because a majority Of legal voters were
favorable to his Election, Lying, fraud, bribery
and forgery, viii do the work! Before the Elec-
lion, we exposed several federal forgeries, which
were got up 10 operate in favor of Henry Clay.
But the most successful forgery of the Roorback
federalisls, was the Biney forgery. We say it
was the most successful, because il was got up
on the very eve of the Election, and circulated
on the wings ofthe wind, through Ohio and Penn
~syIvania, when Mr.. Brney was in the East, too
far from the scene of Roorback's operations, 10
brands the old falsifel, and nail his forgeries 10
the counter. At the time when the letter adj
dressed 10 J. B. Garland, and signed James 6.
Birney, appeared, we believed it to be a forgery,
for it was a fiat contradiction TO the whole life
and political career Of that gentleman. But
there were wings in the town ofCadiz, who noun
ted their horses and rode day and night and cir
culated this infamous forgery, amongst a certain
class o%fyoters, and by so doing, induced al least
one hundred persons in Harrison county, TO vote
for Henry Clay, who would otherwise have cast
heir ballots for Birney. This they do not deny,
but laugh and rejoice at the success of the dam
ming forgery! Some of these men, too, wish to
make the public believe that they monopolise all
The "honesty'' and 'decency," in this community
and are cousins--german to the saints! and
are, moreover, very exemplary and pious citizens
After reading the following letter from ]. G. Biz
ney, can the Sanctimonious coons of Cadiz look
the men in the face, they so grossly and villain
ously deceived? VIII they? dare they? Yes,
they will and more! We have no doubt but that
they still adhere to the Garland letter as true and
pronounce thisia forgery!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-13

Was Monday last! Doubt and uncertainty
hung over the result before, by reason of all man
ner Of rumors being brought to town, as to the
vote of New York and other states. But on that
day all doubts and forbodings of defeat were DIS
sipated, and every democrat s'breathed (rcer and
deeper" Uplew the beautiful Democratic flags,
and gully and VIGOROUSLY d d The glorious stripes
and STARS unfold themselves TO the breeze! The
danced for very joy; and such a sha-
king Of hands, and hearty congratulations, we
never before Witnessed! AT night there was a
grand bonfire at head quarters, songs were sung
the old drum was beat, and the baby-waker bark
ed! Wo did not see "a democrat under the in
duencc of ardent spirits; nor was a procession
formed, 10 march to The dwellings of our wing
citizens, to insult them with approbious language.
That kind of argument and rejoicing is left 10
the crazcd deyotces of Roorback federalism,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-13
FOREIGN VARIETY.
pER GHkrA,r wv

gs,, ,n,h,,, H., o,,o o,orv,bioo .n,o,rad rou
o,ias I'D cs b-n,y - thinas can fn nnIcr mo-.
nn,,cb.c,I ,aTor "rLa2
IT, Sas : Io,,.6 lone Storm IN ,roI,,d "a,
,bo Oh anI OK M, ~ r(t,;cb sororai Gras woro
lost lVa i u ~ Storm IN the All nh ,hcro.
faro i ~ ,b.an 49, f. cross Tho sI,n,fc :,
a t.n,1,j Iafroo, r,ooco ond NO. hoe
beon m.Is
Tbn NJ: :, 0noao steamer. has boep sold 1t
An,wcrn toN Van j.eomnn, = mocban;c;n6 n
M cifJi lar the snn Of ffS20
There seems 10 he = speculation mania in
E,nl.nd-c,r r,Hn,md sb.ros
T'bo r,t,on n,,,lnt i onie, and s,eodv
The m }nnfctnripg dfsIricts do NOT nrosort IN
u,f,,oroLia .nnearancSo
Inn;s pLiIirno has tpan in EnoI,nd accon,n,-
MAJ by C,,;.o, ~. ,ace,t;on NC. i,;nmnba NJ
ono' :;
Ncy d,cts On tbo rbesb;ro side or ,bo No,.
say 40 to he erected Tbis viii nIe,so evcrv
A1or;rnp ain owner and m,s,or
a., ~ a. ;ns, ~ Symons who vyos onno-
al liz ~ p,sa,3c, w,s oIec,od Wa CFErr,-
c,Ilnr oT Ovrld5T, ~, s.fv bv = m,;,r;,y IF SSo
~ INA
fet.ars fon NAMES state that thew exnec,
,notbnr a,nn,;on - Vosnvins Mo c,otnr ;s
fall nj lava and TIM fountains and uDriuuc M
lop1or ,;yo nor n.l,,I s,,,uIg of wa,or
: ss,;d ,Lat Inr.i tr,a PE Eaorton ;rtords tn
innrnyo The Morsoy a,d Trr;I 9aviga,inn ~ as
IN admit s,iIfnr ts.spjs Of 900 t11ns ny iron
steamers of 40697 nm 10 the Town of N,ncbes,er
In Grcat Brita;n lncre are seventy tnwns. con-
taiuirg ! nonnI,i nn If nnyards If Il II 000 in
France only 81.
n thn me,ronoI,e n,oro th,n nine nor cent re
the Whole manhattan .,e domestic servants
irho Pain,,i ooynrnn mi has rejected The pro-
nositicu Of ~, Ea14s, comnanv 70 cops,rnrt =
rr,ilroad hatyoen 27iy;ti, Veachi and Rome
Neyt yaar tbera vii Ia an ovnosi,ion at VI
onpa of ,bo nroJ,c.s ~ Austr;on indnsry Tba
aoyorp,no,t H. FRO, ted N ordor nc ,no,i, C,r
II5o occos;nn. ~ bo conferred nm hose man,e,c-
t,,crs Who cb;cay Il s,ingnisb themselves
PIC vessel bayiog on hoard The Roman Cath.
.olic h sion. The INNS. and cher. which sailed
so,no tiupa gg, fop Il rpst far M S,pd,yicb
Isj,nds h,d a . arr we'd at Tho date IF tho las,
accounts R,mors nrryailed in the SopIh saas
NM Gle hid Gopnlatal oE Cane Horn
The King Of lha F,ench ihrong oh his Excel
lencv CopnI La,orr M,ahourg F,encb Amh.s
,ador Al tho Cont Of Rome. earsed = liberal do.
n,lion 60 Re nresanted "a The commission con.
stiiuied in that div for the nurnose of the erec.
non If ! mopument 10 the memnry Of The cole.
brated poet Tasso,
Gene,al Uminski. who took so d stingp; shed
4 part Il ,be lo,e P,I:sb ipsurrec ton. a,lernnfe I'D
o commil suicide. last month. al spa. where be
has beon res dim some fine IN oroat noyertv
Beipo arrested fIr 4 triainp debt. he opened a
vein n each arm. and had almost bled 70 death
when discovered.
TIE Orrry DowaGgR-We are sorry TO hen,
that hcr Maies,v,s health will NOT admin of he,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-13
RHODE ISLAND.

Poor, little, insignificant, contemplate Rhode
Island, with her British Constitution and %tyranni-
cal Algerine scoundroIs, has gone for Clay. We
are right glad oft. But we predict that the prs.
on doors will ere long be open, and DORR
WILL BE FREE! A better state of things
will soon prevail, The AIgorinos don't know
Polk.
or We have nothing definite from the other
states, but by our next publication, we shall prob
ably hear from the whole union.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-13
YYOOL

A friend at our elbow thinks that all the sheep
in Harrison county will certainly die off, since
Polk is elected. He says the sheep are all for
Clay to a man! The coons couldn't pull wool
over the eyes of the Democrats in Pennsylvania,
New York and Virginia.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-13
Native American Esepublicans!!!

John Quincy Adams once wrote some doggeroi
poetry, in which was this couplet'
'And five cannot alter things,
BY, wen change their name, siys;''
and with instinct true to their leaders, the Roor-
buck Federal Clay Coonsof Cadjz, we understand
have resolved 10 drop the name of wing and "a
dept in its stead that of ':Ndtire American Re
publicans!m O, goody gracious, what a long tail
our cat has got! "That which we call a rose by
any other name would smell as sweet" sang the
immortal Shakespeare. Names are nothing, prin-
ciples every thing.
BY the way, this thing Of coonory changing its
name reminds US of ii fable, which is something
like this: An ugly ass, that had been kicked
and chased by every beast in the forest, resolved
that it would no longer submit to the jeers and
taunts of its fellow qu~adruped. So seeing the
skin of a lion one day, donkey crawled into it,
and off. ii marched, with all the "pride pomp, and
circumstance" of imperial sway! II curled its
tail aIofi in proud defiance and shook its bushy
name! But unfortunately, the ASS ears were
too long, and could not be secreted under the
Hons skin
MoRAL.--'Eis just so with Roorback coouery
ii may change its name with every change Of
the moon, sail under new garbs, and adopt new
aliases yet the long ears riH stick out a feet!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-13
Gays inauguration Carriage.
November 18th 1874.

CIay's Inauguration Carriage.
The Roorback Coons of BaItunore, have erec-
led a $500 carriage, which was paid for, we
presume out ofBritish Cold, and brought all the
way 10 Wheeling to haul one Harry Clay, alias
the an Ii Boy ofthe Slashes," to Washington O.
~ to be inaugurated President, on tho 4th Of
March next!
MoRAL,-ARdit anne to pass that an old ladY
set a speckled hen, with twenty eggs, &c.---
The reader knows the balance.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-13
"To the Editor. Of the Ohio American:

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. |. 1874.
"Sir: | saw at Fairport, a few hours ago, the
Painesvjlle Telegraph, a wing paper, containing
a letter dated September 26, and purporting to
be written by me to ]. B. Garland, of Saginaw
county, Michigan, is a forgery throughout.
So, | have no doubt, are the at1idaviis that ac-
company it; though they bear the names of real
persons.