davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-06-05

3u Slatdei wurbe usulid, elm Daann ces
2lbenes pom .brei NIT piifclen berpaffneten
Spfewidtcn aufscbaltcu uno um ll50 Cha
ler beraMbt. LLL-. -t LIZ
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-06-05

Der W1cbile Soerdlo enthdlt cine fegale
Radrid,t ocn elmer acpieen Sarah @ccf, bic
fir Gbeif,rirunq 9Iniprud, mdd,t. Sic 9ib1
ocr, oas ihre 8erheirathnng i'm Wai 1890
itattfane, als iIe MIR I3 Sahr ait paruue bos
bic 3rauunas,eremcnie nur Elm icirr CIDER,
mar Sbr 9atte hat iIe bamdls aleid, oers
lasem unb fie ipiinid,t MN Cen Seae aelcif Su
haben, tpcourdI ite 70 unitalci9 9sbuueen
fpuroe.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-06-05
Yi(1cf,ricf,t.

Nlte biejenisen tpeld,e nod fdulbis fInb, au
bic S,interlaGenfteft bcs Uerffcrbenen 8, MS
rD Seip [, lcsthiu bon SbersWacun9ie
9aunfdip, eed,a @auntp, fei es tn 8anben,
9tcten, 8uhfhuIoen cper 9enbu9cio, ,peroen
hermit auf9efcreert an cocr Dor cem l5ten
SUM-, nddffens, 9fid,iigfeit ~ mahen-llnb
ale tpetd,e nod, rsddmdsi9e 9luforeerun9sn
on aemeloete SinterlaGenihaft baben, lnh
ebenfalis 9ebeten icId,e biunen frifseleeter
3eit aud, einjubrirgen, inoem nafber ni6ts
niebr anscnrmmen rpereen fann. p
Saepb Seipel, 9lom'or.
Rai 90. aE F#.Is II. "v na3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-06-05

Su 9tcrristaut ftnb neulid, rtsber @iits
BRIDE uno 3dubercicn beaan9en wcrcen.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-06-05

Sn Der Radbarfhaft pcn 9lGanburs, an
Weaano Canal, rruS I'D, foIscnce enifeBli.
die 8egetenteit su. 3Dci 9lrbeiier batten
ibre Soltten nahe beilammen, beibc fparen
psrbeiratbet aber nur elmer hattie Sineer.-
@ines ocrielben parf einen Spabn pcer
fcnff 70 ctfpas IN Die Suite bes Hdd,bars,
weld,es eielen 70 b0s mad,te, baB er BAD
8ino berb ourdigerbte. sls eenen Batter
beim fam, flaate er bemielbenr, tpclder 70
nilttcne parltber puroe, saB er eine 9lrt
er9riff. oamit fcrt9in9 lino erfldrte feline,
Ind,bars SCltte nieber,ubouen. defer bats
te fclbes ertpartet, uno fam ibm entgegen,
aud, nit elmer sIrt tenaffnct, fe ftelen nun
alfcbalo iiber einanrer ielbit bcr, uno bas
@noe mar, boe Der Batter oes Rinees tott,
auf bem 'plas blisb, ,rpdbrenb Der Wutter,
peldle ild, allf ben eeib ibres Wannss 9ctpcrs
fen bate nm ibu ,u beldueen, ein Sein ae'
brpd,en waro uhb Icuff nod, 70 9efdbrIid,
perwuubrt wurbe, bas ihr sIuffcmmen febr
,weifclhaft ilf. Ter 9cofdhd9cr nno fein
Weib babeu bic Slud,t er9rifcn.-Sreibf.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-06-05
Hr@rncrnI @nRhtcrfrifftl

~ W " u e U III " I
W artin . II Sure .--@ Sc III biss
her nrh nidbt tebauptet .ucrosu, ens Sncrr
Ban Suren mehr nls sipei Vriefs uber Die
2erasfroae acid,rictcn habe, ndnlIidt einen
su @unfen Der anfd,liceuua. ben sr absr
nid,t publiirte, uno ciuen baseaen, bru or
feitccm perSffentltd,t hnt. General @ae ins
ceGen fcl orei 9efd,rieben bateu, ndmlid
einen fir, einen bageaen, uno eiHen britten,
Der bcioes III iId, cntbdlf.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-06-05
SoS b,ird, cine &asc.

SIm Gienita9 pcriser 9Gode fam ein et'
ma 5 Wicnat altsS Siuo bee Or. Sraub'
ncr, in pcttspille, auf cine trdnrige art nm
isiu 2rben. Die Wlutter hattie cafcibe nit
enem auceru Sfinbc fd,lafen aelc9t, rpdbrenb
iIc NIT Soausarbciten m eincm aucern 1heile
bcs SHauleS bciddftigt mar. Sic bord,te
pcrId,iebcue Otale rb ods Rino nod, rubi9
iei uno h6rte enolif oas @rcBere rpeiuen,
weld,ss de perletcte natsuieben. slls Te
an Die Itir Der Stube fam fab fie eine
grcfe SauSfase, eiu beffinbiaer 9eieaidlnf'
ter Der Jnecr, auf benz @cilhts Der 6lei'
uen Iieosn. Sic lief augenbliflid, hiu;li
uub entfcrnte bas 3hier, aber rpeld cine heri'
,crtrcdeuoe Thatiad,e fir bic Wutter als
ite ihr 9elirbtes !finc leblcs lieaen fanc. =
Die Sase rpar linn ndmlidb auf Runo tno
0ialc 9cIc9cn uno bate cs auf bieie QSeife
rrlfift. ...........f.
Gicrr trouri9e llmitanb mag Gltrrn CUR
@arnuu9 oienen bic cs int @ebraud, haben
&asen nit ihreu Jfneern lie9cn uno ipielen
Su lasen.-Yreife. .rmaas E fa.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-06-05

iino perobfd,euunas apiiroi9teu Nn9riifen
auf ben l,rpat @taraftcr ces 5oerru @laY
ihre 3nflud,t. r9Sir bceauern b O. nm ecr
aG0emeinsn Sitten unb res guten 9iamens
unieresr 4anecs in Der Serns pillen, baB
Iclde 9Ingabcn iino 8erihte, qeniad)t rper,
benz Infer 9arthei Spterses uno cenrp
@iap's @rfpla ipyrheR MIR caonrd,, mic ie'
Der rubi9e 9n(dDautr ipabruebmen mnR, be'
fGrhert. @rmnrfen 6isie Scrren oaB cas
8clf gldutrn pirb, elm Rdiin, der 20 Sab
re Iar9 Spred,er hes Rcprefentantenbaufrs,
SfaatssS Sefretdr uirer elmer 70 reinru 8rr'
ndltuua, ale lIdD ie oaS Qdno elmer erfrentc,
Der, Stadfen Senator fir pisIe Sabre, uno
@cmmieipuer BET bcm Troftat non @bent
mar - ftnne Wdbrenb eicfem odnSen 3eits
railmc Gin perrcrfensr 8Sisnid,i aetpsftH
fein 2-9tein, iiein, foldye iab9efhmaefte 9lns
aabsu fiibren ibre cigene Bicsrls9ung nit
ilh eaet biefe 9erldumoer nur fertfabren,
unb lte rpercen balo 9enu9 auefnben, eae
oerartise SillfSmittel gegen Gc irlbif surilds
ipirfen nno benen Sd,nccn unb llnbel brins
gen, Die bapoa 8cbraub mafteu. Infer
beoauerte Soarrifcn befam irinen pollen 9ln
tbeil icld,er bcsbaften perISnliden 8erlellms
buug, Der Bahlsettsl bon 1874 niro 3eu9s
nis BON reren Wirfun9 able9en.-ib.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-06-05

Q Sonoerbarc 9Btrfuns be-
S.--Gas S,aus ees @brtp. Simcn
Ccgqett in 3aDnmcnc, Wafad,uietts, fpuroe
in Der Ycrlcsten Samitaa 9iad,t um l2 llhr.
wdhrcnb cinem ltarfcu @epitter, pom Slit,
qctrctfen. Das Soaus ipurbe becsutene bes
id,ioiet Oas Soausgerdtb i'm @crsiinmer
unb oneeru Stuben ,rurbe in 9rcse Scnfni'
ZION 9ewcrfrn unb Elm Gbeil BARON scrtrilms
inert. Sc fd,eint, oas Der Slis nidt eircft
aus eer98cIfe fan, foneern 9leid,Iam aus benz
Susbcbcn oes oauieS berporsubrrhen idien.
@s lit h6d,it mcrfwirSig, oos teiner bon Der
Samilie eaeurb brbeutcnc tsfddci9t rpnrbc.
= ..r..f" ".f . ''a.. ... ...' '#.. IN
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-06-05

Cine @mpf III uug aus oer'
ecrbener Sueae.-Ceraid)tb. Sdmes
Sud,anan bat aud, eiucu Brief 9efbriebcn,
,pcrin er Die @iasnlhafien Ucn pcrters Sts
dapce @anoioaten fir @cupernSr, III oas
pcrtheilhaftelfe eiht felt. 9Bir sfpeifeln
iebr cb cine @mpfeblung aus oieIcr NnelIe
strpas ca,u beitragen ruirb S,rn. @ablens
ber9s pcpmaritdt bel eem 8clfe BON penns
iplpauieu ~ permebrcn. Sim it als Gin ob
tcrS6eeraliit ~ tpchl bcfdnnt nnc iein9rnne'
IaB bon 10 Gent per Gag. ,pia ben grbeitern
uuo SSaubwerferu aud, nidt beba9en.-ib.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-06-05

Mehr Ernbeli I'M ea9er.-Wan
faqt, bae Elm 3beil Der Sbunt Safttcn tapcn
iprid,t, Witael WsDere, @fq., BON sBeit'
mcrelaub @auntD ais ,peitrn ecfc Saneica'
ten fir @cupern6r laufen 81 loBcn, in Sppc'
fIticn 81 Sorn. Wlblenberg. --lBea, mir ba'
bcu nid,tS Sdoeaen.-Sept. .'.'
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-06-05
"2ln ibrem JrIbten ipllt ibr tic crs
Fsuuctt >, .r ....

Tie ectc Sofos, i'm bSd,ileu @faSe Der
@eripsiflun9, nehm'u iu cen fe'99ers'9ltsn
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-19
From the New York Pebeian.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT

FKUN EFEI1 I5hE I IsII 4 q Nd EEVI1DI1INS5'
FOUR MILLIONS OF MONEY SENT OVER
BY BRITISH STOCK JOBBERS TO HELP
ELECT CLAY AND FRELINGHUYSEN.
BY one ofthose queer accidents which sometimes oc-
cur curious correspondence has been dropped out Of
the mail bag There are some secrets of political
character which we apprehend were never intended for
publication in the Pebeian but these epistolary cfiu-
sons such precious morceauxs that we cannot re-
fran from giving them publicity. We do not vouch for
their authenticity reader, however, will Judge for
himself:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-19
From the Plebeion.
Shall Democracy Triumph In the Coming
COntest3

A few words about our prospects may not be inap
propriae. If look back to the great contest of 1910
we find that our opponents had an aggregate majority
the popular in the States Of Louisiana Alabama
Kentucky, North Carolina Indiana, Illinios and Mis-
souri, of some 40o9. fn the same States, tlhe eec-
tons recently held, the Democratic majority on the pop
ular vote is about 30000-making difference of a.
bout 10000 in favor ofthe Democratic party But il
opponents think it unfair compare the result OF the
State elections, just held with The Presidential election
of 8l0 will take the result of The State elections in
these States in lS10 The result ofthe Stre elections
in the above States in 1870 showed Whig majority
on the popular vote OF over 100000 which added to the
10000 Democratic majority in 1874, make differ
ence or change in favor of Democracy of $4,000
| votes,
In 19i0 The result of the State elections were claimed
as an evidence of an increased majority at the fall elec
tion; which proved true. If like causes produce like
results, we expect large increase Of the popular vote
in these States at the Presidential election soon to be
! held. ..- t... BE- ..
The only question then 10 be determined isis there
reasonable probability that similar result awaits
the Democracy in other States that have not held their
State electons2 The causes that have produce the
changes in favor in the above mentioned States are
general causes, operating throughout the Union they
are indicative of the feeling that exists in relation to
the respective policy of the two parties on the grea
questions atissue-the Bank, Tariff, Texas and Dis
rhution II this is So there is no doubt but that The
great States OF New York. Pennsylvania, Ohio, anc
all the States that have not yet held their elections vii
show the same result 'r'
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-19
VOL 5, NO So, WHOLE no sl4


There is another method by which we can arrive at
the probable result oflhe Presidential election Since
1870 the Democratic parry has itiuInphed in al least
nineteen out of the twehlysx States. Wehave had an
increased maiotity ateyery succeeding election, There
has been retrograde movements on the part OF the
Democratic party. Now, unesslhefe arises some new
element Of difference that may endanger our present
ascendency in large majority Oft The States no sane
man can doubt our success in the approaching CANVASS
The ISSUES are all made dhe great qestios are before
the people, the jury, composed of about 10000 nee
men are soon 10 record their verdict. The argument
of counsel IS nearly exhausted; nothing now can be
brought forward With these well-known facts II can
not be expected that our opponents succeed. They
are-at least the intelligent among them-fuly aware
that their prospects are nearly hopeless They only
rely now upon an advantage they may possess in tcAse!
quence of being better skilled in the practice of frauds
upon the balloboE. They opposed the one day elee-
ton bill of Dr. Duncan and thereby hope SO to dstri-
butte their voters in The States as 70 secure majority OF
the electoral votebeng fully aware that the popular
will against them But for the credit Of our insttu
tions we hope they may be focd in another attempt to
subvert the will Of the people. five are defeated by
air and honest expression Of the popular will, we sub
nit with becoming dignity and will set ourselves at
work to prepare for another contest fully beteyeng
that the great principles for which Democracy contends
Will finally triumph.
we tell our friends our prospects are cheering but at
the same time exhott every man to do his duty. The
energy and activity Of opponents must at least be
eoualed We must not rest secure upon the advan-
tages acquired by the greater merits Of our cause We
must continue to WELD the weapons Of truth until the
victory is won. We must reply to their Arguments,
and expose their sophistry. We must defend our prln-
cples with an earhesthess that will satisfy the candid
and moderate among those who oppose u.s. and with
force that will convince those who are in dou6t Moth
ing gained by deception 1t is the wsest policy as
well as in accordance with the principles OF moraiy
to deal openly and caHddly upon all questions OF dit
ference Let our opponents know precisely the ground
we occupy and if there is truth in our creed, we sha
triumph. :,
Tbedoubte dealing Of Mr. Clay, on the tarin ana
Texas Questions, will lose him thousands OF votes The
majority of the American people are too intelligent 70
be deceived by false professions MIR. Clay will no
add to his strength single vote in tue South, BY pre-
tending to favor the admission Of Texas, ii elected
while he will loose much OF his popularity at the NORM
and East. g..
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-19
NOT TO BE SCARED

An interesting little boy about three years cld had
acquired the habit of strayhg about the city whenever
he could escape the surveillance of his family and his
absence often caused his anxious mothera good deal
of solitude and alarm. One day he had been seen to
wander in the direction of the whaves in the lower part
of the city, and his father following in search of the lit
tie fellow, found him sitting on the edge 1.-THE wharf,
with his legs hanging over the water and apparently in
calm contemplation Of the beautiful scene before him
The father thinking it good oppuuniy to cure him OF
kiserratic propensity, crcpcautionsy behndhim and
pushed him headlong into the cooling brine--immedi-
aely jumping in himselfo the rescue. No sooner was
the little fellow safely landed on the wharf then, sha-
king himself with delight he exclaimed" oh dO do thai
again. father dol" ...
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-19
SAGACITY OF A DOG.

The following curious instance of the intelligence Of
dog is related by the Edinburgh Weekly Register =
The animal belonged 10 celebrated chemist, who tried
upon it the effect Of certain poison and upon the mex
day administered counlerposon, which had The effect
Of preserving the poor creatures life The ne@day an
other dose was offered him. but msrc said he he would
not todchit Different sorts Of poisonous drugs were
presented to him, but he resohely refused all. Bread
was offered buthe wouldno touch it meat, buhe turn
ed from it; water but he wouldno drink To re assure
him, his master offered him bread AMI meat of which
he himself in the dogs presence and of that the sa
gacous animal hesiated not to partakc. He was Ia
ken to fountain but he would drink where but from
the spot where The water gushed free and fresh This
continued for several days until the MASTER touched by
the extraordinary intelligence OF the poor creature
solved to make no more attempts upon him with his
poisons The dog is now very gay and very happy,
but will eat of nothing that he does not first his
iaaster touch, nor wlhe drink exceprtrom the pures
spot Of the fountain.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-19
From tn. pittsburg Post.
HENRY CLAY ANDl AARON BURR.
and East.

HENRY CLAY AND) AARON BURR r.
Any intelligent man who is familiar with the history
Of our country, must when it is mentioned, be struck
with the similarity in the character conduct career &C.
of these two men. propose to notice few OF 'hese
points Of resemblance .r,...
Aaron Burr was the SON Of clergyman-so was
Henry Clau.
Aaron Burr belonged at first to the Democratic partyi
so did Henry Clay.
Aaron Burr was fosered and peted and promoted BY
the Democratic party-so was Henry Clap.
Aaron Burr was accused of bargain and sale while
the election of president was pending in the House Of
Representatives in 1901. Henry Clay was accused OF
bargain and sale while the election Of president was
pending in The House in 1925. -..,
aaron Burr was discarded from the ranks OF the de
mocratic party for his conduct 10 Thomas Jefferson in
1901. Henry Clay was discarded from the demoetatc
party for his conduct to Andrew Jackson, in 1895
Aaron Burr was an immoral man--sso is Henry
Clay
Aaron Burr was duellist---so is Henry Clay.
aaron Burr was the first and only Vice President
who ever fought due Henry Clay was the first add
only Secretary Of State who ever fought duel.
Aaron Burr, in a duel killed Alexander Hamilton
who served with him in establishing the independence
of our country. Henry Clay tried TO kill John Randolph,
brother champion in the democratic ranks.
Honest guileless, unsuspecting James Madison urg-
ed Washington, however, knew himto be an "immoral
man, and would not appoint him. The same honest
and guileless Makison appointed Henry Clay Commis-
sioner to Ghent, along with John @. Adams, Albert
Galatn and James A. Bayard, Thomas Jefferson
accused Aaron Burr treason Andrew Jackson accll-
sed Henry Clay of bargaining to deraud the people OF
their choice of President.
Aaron Burr died disappointed man. Henry
Clay -fH.tf
Time will tell.
To conclude, tits not little singular that these two
men who have many points of resemblance in char
acter and history, should have striking smilarityn
the auography of their names Each has nine letters
in tn cir whole Names each five letters in their christian
names and four in their sumames Each has four
vowels and five coneonants in their names. &,
I2345 67S9
... AareDBur ..s
Henry Clay.
PIUTARCIJ
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-19
PLUTARCH.

TTTom Corwin has been stum2ng it through the.
State for the express purpose Of wheedlng the Aboli
itioniss to support that great slave owner Henry Clay
because, thought he was opposed to the annexa
ton of Texas; and now Mr.. Clay has come out fiat
footed in favor of Annexation. In regard to its effect
on the slave question, Mr.. Clay says, CIT WOULD
BE UNWlsE TO REFUSE "A PERMANENT
ACQUISITION, [1ExAS1 which will exist as
long as the globe remains, ON ACCOUNT OF A
TEMPORARY INSTITUTION" [SLAHERYI
What newturn can the Wagon Boy take nowl Is
he not completely swampedl
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-19
"NoT A CENT FOR PROTECTION"

This is the motto of the Claymen in the South while
in the North they declare that their party in favor OF
Protection The following resolutions were adopted
meeting of the friends Of C lay in Putnam county,
Georgia, and we believe that they set forth the true
principles Of Mr. Clay on the Tariff He implored
Congress not to raise the question protection and that
Georgian wings, in accordance with his wishes, declare
that they WILL NOT PAY A CENT EoR PRO
lection. The following are the resolutions:
"Resolved 3, That we consider hin, pledged TO abide
the spirit OF the Compromise Act and thatat this time
we look to him as being the only one in the country
whose infuencecan carry out triumphantIy the prnci-
pies contained in said act.
Resolved,'4. That as good citizens we areever will
Ting to pay any Tariff for the purpose of Revenue but
uNOT A CENTFOR PROTE CTI0N."
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-19
A Song Of the HickOries.
Written aud respectfully dedicated 10 tile Young Mem
Central Hickefy Association.

Written aud respectfully dedicated to tile Young Mem
Central Hickery Association.
by THos. l.. NICHOLS.
AIn-"Oh lis my delight" .,
Wen sing song, of the Hickory,
That straight and saunch old tree;
Its branches cover all the land,
Its roots in Tennessee
The people gathered round ittwice,
Preparing for the fray,
And cried hurrah for The Hickory tree,
And down with Harry Clay!
CaoRUs-H Hurahl hurrah! for the Hickory tree,
..,,.- And down with Harry Clay
a sapling by old Hickorys side
Who growing strait and tall;
This noble tree will shelter u.s.
When that old trunk must fall
Gods blessing on that veteran head,
Wen cheer his closing day,
And choose this firm young Hickory,
Instead of Harry Clay,
CHoRUs-HuTrah! hurah, &c.
Ofall the forest trees that grow,
.r From the East unto The West
There's nothing like the Hickory tree,
The people love it best.
The thieving coons are dying OFF
The ash poles fastdecay,
But our staunch and tough young Hickory,
Win use up Harry Clay.
CHoaus-Hurrah! hurrah, &c.
And when our soils invaded, and
Our rights are trampled on,
Wen gather round Young Hickory
From Maine 10 Oregon.
The British Whigs and Yankee Wings,
Alike will rue the day,
For while we fog the British boys,
Well use up Harry Clay.
CHoRus-Hurrah hurrah, &c.
And now this brave Young Hickory
Spreads out its branches wide,
They're broad enough 10 shelter u.s.
Add Texas is our siie
Then welcome 10 the lone starred State,
Come Democrats make way, .... .
'.. In spite Of Harry Clay. ....
CHoRUs-Hunah! Hurrah for the Hickory tree,
And down with Harry Clay.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-19
A BUSTLING MAN.

Tn a back township of Upper Canada, magistrate,
who kept tavern, sold liquor TO people till they got
drunk and fought in his house. He then issued war
rant apprshended them and tried tried them on the spot
and besides nng them, made them treat each oher 10
make up the quarrel. = '--.-.,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-19

II "Jemmy, what is a membero Of Congress7' "a
member of Congress is common substantive, agree
ing with self interest," and is governed by $S day un-
derstood" p
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-19

II Whg news is very much like iron. When hot,
expands largely, but in getting cool tdpninisAes rap
dly in bulk.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-19

That is the last estimate sent hereby our agents. who
are paid TO well to deceive us.
Whythey could beat youaller taking one of the lar
gest or halfdozen Of The smaller States. However
money is omipoen we will resist till we hear from
you. 80
Yours in haste. al
ASHLAND ASHBURTON,
President OF Committee of British Fund Holders.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-19

"You may talk otthe bonds Of affection, the ties
offellowship, and ALI that" says Krhntz "but Tknow
ofnO stronger attachment Itan hniwhcf Sheriff en-
,ertainSior noou debtot WHO cantfoik upoar 81
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-19

~ ~ ~ ~ - > ..t ~ 20 ~ 33sllsts .
o. !7ee's @7l ,s-sf .se.. o.. 'i sss ,s-ts SIS %
aa,5 Sees .l-tv .--a .'-f s,-S
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-05-23

tion, do not believe that Mexico will en-
terrain any proposition on the subject.
There is no doubt that the Senate will
remain in session until the expected ad-
vices shall be received. In case they
should be favorable, a new turn will be
given to the question.
1t is ascertained that there are now
eighteen Senators who vii! vote for the
treaty at all events, and there are others
who will not just now commit them
selves in regard to it. Some who were
opposed to it when the papers were first
presented are now in favor Of it.
Mr.. Benton has taken the lead in OPP
position to the treaty. lie has spoken
two days without concluding his argu-
ment, and will continue to-day.
AT one o'clock, Mr.. Benton moved
that the Senate 60 into executive ses-
sion which was agreed, to.