davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-12-11
The STATE Of south Carolina.

Inc Legislature of this State having an annual
session. on Monday last Message the Governor (,he
lion. ;. II HAMhoND) was Oh The sau day I,
is of great length; and general may DO fairly
inferred from the following single extract from it,
'Under these circumstances il devove. on sou,,
Carolina to decide will pursue in
to the Tariff The reroi has arrived, when she can no
longer postpone her final decision is due from her I,
IS expected other Aud, lis to announce it, he,
silence " nevertheless be Whatever may DO
the technica! validity legal opinions on This
important question which your have cd
Oh your records. II appears clear our stale
bound by past history the PRINCIPLES abe profs.s
aud owes IL 20 the herself adopt such
ufes as (" Ill az an early period BRING aHher moral cons
ray against po!,ey c has tee, checked but by
tef Hterpositton. and which county, rev.
oioon!zes our Government, and ovethro~s liberties
ne expectancy, me and precise time doing
thls are Tor your grave dellteration.''
This language is rendered much more important at the
present crisis from the fact that il was tina
influence Of the ruling party South Carolina that
Mr an BTen to be rejected, and Mr. Polk taken
up as The Candidate OF The Democra party
dency.
But what follows Is 0: esop more consequence than til.
language OF the Message. when that Mr..
ckens besides having assisted in the nomination of Mr.
folk, has very lately been visit IIeritmage
(and of course 10 Mr. Poik-) Let now see what Mr.
Pckens has % saw:
After the reading of the Cover Message hal beer
concluded IN the Senate Mr. Pckens aud ADDRESSED
INA" ho1y IN relation 10 those of the Message which
speak OF the tariff and the Texas. sub
ttea several fesouons Of which those relating the
tariff are as foows
"Resosed. That the tariff of s42 is unjust. oppressive
and against the whole spirit of the Constitution; aud
Hte recent triumph IF the Democratic Repubcan 1arfu
has taken place under such circnistnees gre an
t'e4sroeal piede that is to be reduced a
dafd and the economical Government. urou
the general principles OF the compromise Of 1899
'Resoved, That il We should be disappointed in our
Just expectations, do slightest degree by wait
ng events at present, waive the reserved rights The
IN her sove reign capaciy protect arr
ture emo gency that may arise.''
On motion Mr. Mose~ the resolutions were ma de Tho
order Of the day for Thursday O'Clock
" Ill tins, or viii any thing, the Of the dipped
Democracy Of Pennsylvania and n York! We shall SEQ
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-12-11

LEGISLATIVE.-W have tho proceedings the
In3aaa Legislature up the 9th. In Senate. Dec. 4 Mr.
Defreea OF St Joseph, offered the following resolution
.Reea!ped Thar select committee Of FIVE be appointed
by President. whose duty shall be 10 inquire into and
report the Senate feasibility OF providing for
the adjustment of state upon the ioow-
ing bass, lst Fund internal improvement
deht. including ntees, and Interest year ad
vance, bonds therefor bearing three per nte
redeemao er twenty-five with which lake
up present outstanding bonds ID To meet the nte-
the bonds issued pledge rreyocaby exclusive
~ of fund.- all which may
hereafter becne liable from saufce -Hcteve- and
residue % by taxation. 81. Absorb
standing treasury notes by taxation the next fiscal year.
And also, whether such proposition deemed pTactca
bie could be made bond holders. consistent with
estimate Of State and that said committee
report o. bill otherwise
The resolution aid table by of 80 to
l.. it thought &c be Inmstnre.-tle Governor not
having delivered aui MS shatchngs being
before the Senate In the !ouset was resolved that each
member should receive copies each of the journal and
Senae-to be paid of the Treasury Nothing Of i'm
portaace transacted in either House The 5thhe
Speaker announced the Sta ndirg Committees Of the House,
which will publish in A resolution was adoP-
ted recurring tho committee eecon n enquire mao the
expeaency Of passing law requiring ibei
the townslp which reside, throughout the
state Senate on the 6tt solution "a
election Of L. Senator O'Clock said day.
postponed until Monday by of % 23. in the
House, OF the lenhers appear be anxious dis
State ana coanty ofceFn oFdef suppose, 70 ne
pay OF State debt.Hhe. the time, they
agree take from six copies Of each OF tie Indian
apois papers, Of about $1,000 the Treasury,
benefit of their tituenls W ont the paf-
Legislature take feT of tie
Palladium The terms! Mr.. Wight introduced
relative the election Of Senator III the Congress Of
L. tesrevirns the law OF i1t Oh mat suhect;
first time and ordered second read
ing Mr.. Wright, Of Wayne, offered resolution on the
If lha election Of u roads; winch was
o., from repor, proceedings Or Legs.
published '-by authority'' the capitol
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-12-11
Destruction of the HISTORIAN Mi. sion

Tho Now York Sun says its advices from Con-
s:antnople of the 9th September announce tho
expulsion Of the Missionary from the HISTORIAN
county, by the Patriarch. Tho Missionary houses
were torn down and tho property destroyed
Mar Shimoun threatening TO excommunicate any
Of his people who should hold intercourse with
the Missionaries. The result is said to have been
brought about by an attempt on the part of the
Presbyterian or Methodist Missionar ies 10 obtain
the supremacy, Immediately after the Roman Ca
tholic Missionaries had been expelled from the
Territory. The HISTORIANS now occupy their
ancient position. and refuse to receive Missionar.
les from any Christian sect. They believe this
TO be the only safe position for their temporal and
spiritual welfare.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-12-11

FI.oJR-A sale of 1872 brIs Canal a 1862 clear
Sales from at "a clear saIe 200 brIs from,
at 355a, inspection guaranteed sale River
Of 1913 brs a, 3 SO clear
WfIIShY.-Saies from Canal, River and wagons. a,
23zc per gallon.
HO1>-A warm, rainy. muddy day, yesterday, and
tran-actIon heard of, worth reporting
PROslSiOSs.--A sale Of 400 green HaHns At IT per
ID.
LARD.-A single sale only in week Of t21 bsls sad
1900 kegs M. Steam Lard. STE per ID. Al
time. TX bris quite No l. sold at sc.
SIGAkS.-Large sale of hogsheads during LAST
three dave Sc, 54c Sales OF old SIC hh6s,
and 6 Lee IN bfs.
CiiEESE.- Considerable sales OF al1c.
AMI If boxes 5s5 lie.
BUTT ER.-Saies Of w R keg 8 I-2c. ando sss.
rounding country roll At l03sti1c Tor Shipment Sc.
Lo1is --Gaz.tts
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-12-11

o. The spiro of tho Trinity Church, Now York
IS $50 feet Il is intended 10 carry it TO the
height Of ESQ. It viii not be finished until the
latter part Of next year.
0rMr Fell, Of Ulster county, n. Y has an Orchard
OF 20 900 trees bearing the Ncwtown pippiu
fri-A young wife Lowell. Macs has presented ne,
husband with five children in eleven months. And an
editor asks. - W no Ihat1 the ma me of Bed
Ham, who would wish it y;
Never 20 dark as Ist before day. old
II be be that daylight pe~iny.
for have not darker for the country du
ring the past few days.
Jack Downing ys there - nothing that greases the
wheels Of business like newspaper advertising. Bears oil
ain't a touch 10 It.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-12-11

Oh DoN'i--Las, week we expressed a preference for
u . Sloan as postmaster, over either DAVID" &c,
and "e-vey briefly assigned understands
that certain 'o'I David" who use1 TO be Joa,. a
pledged Senator and tie diet knows wha, ALL put
oh because as suppose, ~ ct him, and
:ne una esy OF his sh.' to KICK doing, .f
ne vas not SC cid. and y he afraid of soiIing
Istas" On don't do thar. We understand that thu,
grave and reverend oi David knows "could get
Postosice, WANTED ir''.!. Wy hoo
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-12-11
New qualification.

Mr.. Slade, tho Governor of Vermont, IN his
message 10 tho Legislature of that State, now in
session, uttors The following declaration concern
the annexation Of Texas:
81 do not hesitate TO declare, rs my opinion,
that upon the contamination Of this project II will
be the duty of Vermont 10 declare her unalterable
determination TO refuse any connection with the
union, thus formed without hor consent, and
against her will
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-12-11

We have noNs from Washington up 10 the 9th
inst. Mr.. Adams motion 10 resclnd tho 10Th
rule, which excluded abolition petitions, a.
,ioptcd-ayes 103. NAYS 50. Mr.. Duncan ask
ed leave to bring in n bill for holding the election
Of Presidan, aud Vice President on the same day
in all the States-cave was granicd-yeas l79,
NAYS none. After It's second reading the first
Tuesday n November was named as the day for
holding tho election. The bill was finally refer
red to a Committee of the Whole and ordered TO
be printed. The House then proceeded to the
election Of PAIN and after the Bird ballot. Mr..
Daley, Of Indiana. Of the Nethocis! Episcopal
Church. was elected.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-12-11
ONO LEGIsLAIURE.

Ire above Legislature the 81 inst. David Cham
bers, of Masking President of the Senate
and John Nj Gallagher. OF CLARK Speaker
Of the House Hon THOMAS Gown was, on tho 5h.
elected 70 The Senate of the tnIed Safes six wears
from the lt Of March next The vote stood for Corwi,
SO; Disney, A.: Lane |.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-12-11
II ALL A DIU M.
RICHMOND. INDIlNi, WEDNESDAY MORNING,
December ISll.
WING RIFLE.
December II. ISll

Subscribers to the Rifle in Wayne county.
who have not paid their subscriptions, are res
pcctfully requested to pay Immediately at the
Book Store of ID. p. Holloway.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-12-11
7 o P O EFT s.

0t-Oae volume of the Palladium will BIO given
TO the author OF tho best address for the coming
year. Tune up,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-12-11

arc indebted 70 ihe Baltimore Sun AMI tie Dayton
Journal for early copies Of the Presidents Message,he,
both came 10 hand in Saturday nj. ht'S mail
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-13

O2Pysed 10 ahAsKaiiOn. bal in this let
80 TO Alabama he hes placed himself in
AZ entirely different position before the
s'uIHERE people. We understand tha,
Ibis IeiIof was FIRST poblished hers q The
north b an abolition paper thd this
Circumstance has doubtless driven the
whig papers ofIhis region to publish it,
And alter il is thus made public, they
are making great efforts TO reconcile il
with his former letter, sud to mike the
last appear only as an erPlGHGiiOn of the
FIRST. But they cannot succeed in su ch
an { fort before an enlightened reading
people. The AmeriCsn people, we are
confident, will not hust nor suPpoFt for
the highest Ctice 10 the nation a Janus
faced demSgOgus, protesting all things 20
different men-for their VCIss. but pos.
sessing no 6Sed principles which will ed,
vance the inierestSts Of our commOn
country.
Here is the southern letter, together
with tho comments Of the southsrn whip
editor. Wa copy it from the Cincinnati
GOzslte, a whig paper.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-13
lR. cLAYs SOUTHERN FACE

MIR. CLAY'S SOU CHERNs FACE
personally, | could HAVE NO OBJ.
LECTION TO TIE ANNEXATION
OF TEXAS'-Honry Clay.
This iS an extract from q latter from
Mr.. Clay dated in July 1874, (givOu bs.
low } and wriusa for the southern cl l.
mate. No one misunderstood m his letter
Of last April, and 81 uasquV Ocslly wGs
he supposed TO be committed on the
subject OF amt ition, that his supporters
in the north, and particu lafly MessrS.
Ewing and CorWin aud other lsSst ghts
Of this State, represented "Ihe great iS'
sue" between the democratic aud whig
parties 10 be annexation or no Rnexa ton,
Polk was for it-Clsy against il, now
and forever. If Mr.. Clay was misrePre-
Senled at all, il WOs by his supporters in
the south. There 1t vas urged by the
demOcratS aud some wings, that he
meant what hS said: but bic more reck,
less supporters lhcrO SOugh. 10 palliato OF
srepreSsnl what he had said and reple.
Iented him IS being still in favor Of an
nexatiOn. A whig E litOT in Alabama
represented the following as being Mr.,
Clsys meaning in his Texas letter Oi
Aprll-"lhat " any considerable number
Of States WERE TO ASSUME AN ATTIrUDR
the integrity, or likely 10
dissolve the Union rather than admit
TexaS-tken, NTH such PrOsPecs annsxa'
i'm OUGHT r. BE ABANDONED TO
preserve tha Union.
To this Mr.. Clay answers, in hiS letter
below ''YoU HAvB JUSTLY CONCEIVED M
MEANING. when | referred in my Texas
letter to a considerable aOd rss sCtabls
portion Of the cOnfedOTAcy." +"
$ Personally, ECoULD Rave NO OsJECTIoN
TO TUE ANNEXATION OYTRxAs ;butl would
be unwilling to see the sxiStiugUniOn dis
solved or seriously joOParded fOr the sake
OF ACQUIRING Texas" 8 r0r
Th" meaning Of this can hardly be
misunderstood. The southern editor
represent Mr.. Clay ss not boiOg Op
posed to annexation; and man.iOns the
Circumstances which would induce Mr..
Clay to "AsASDON" that's the word, lths
idea Of aAnsxing Tsxas. and to ihisMt.
Clay rspliss-.'YOu have justly cOHcsiv.
cd ny meaning"
,sFTOm Mr.. Clay'a former lsslsF.. sll
knew (O' thought they kaew )his pOsitiOn
on this subject aud that he Was stropgly
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-13


Alta meeting of the Democratic citi.
zsns Of Pleasant tnwnship Cor The Pur-
Pose Of nominating delegates TO tho
county convention TO he held on the l7Ih
of August, NJ. Samuel Horn was called
to the chair and D. P. Palmer spPOinl,d d
secretary.
The following named persons we're
seVsraI!y appointed delegates.
A. P. Fitzpatrick, John Allen, David
Fefier, Jeramiah Purdum andJOsrPh
Dug;m.
On motion, the following persons werS
appointed Committee Of Vigilance for
Pleasant township-W William DOwdney,
John D. White and D. P. Palmer.
The meeting was then addressed BY
messrs. White and Ellison.
Adjourned.
SAMUEL HORN, Chm.
D. P. PALMER, Sec'y.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-13

thousands OF TIE lIIg spsechas Ot ORle
against the regal Eagn'dcsnce Of the
Whne House in the time Of Mr. Van bn'
rem losl no time IN making large ape
nroo,istion for rsluInishing The House for
Gen. Harrison, Ih1s confessiUg the ialSe'
hood Of Oels's impUdeht fabrication.
Let il not bs forgutlen thatthe party
which inscribed upon it's banners 'pro-
scripiion to bo prOscribsd,' no soLneT
came into power thar il bscams the. .mos'
prOscriptiv4 administration known since
the .ormaliOnof the government, that
Mr.. Clay publicly declared that few
o,hcers should be iefl as monuments OF
mercy While Mr.. Gui!lOline Granger
hossted inCOngress that he had dismissed
6fteen hundred post masters. and II he
hSd retained power awesk longer, that
he would have dscapitaled several thou.
sand more.
Let il moi be forgotten that lhswhig PAL
Iy which claims TO be the constitutional
parry, with Mr.. Clay at its head, made
open waT upon the constitution, by threat
ening to abolish the salulary veto pow
er, because, through its iustrumeniality,
The country was saved from anOIhor
swindlIng bank Of the United States.
Let il not be forgotten that the leaders
Of the present whig party are those who
justified all the Sbuses and cOrruplion1
Of Bddle's great bank robber, and are in.
lent upen establishing another great ua-
tiongl "bawdy house," as it was deli.
caiely denOmlualed BY Mr. Rives, IN the
Senate
Let il not be forgotten that whig 'Prln'
cipies' were so ndiOus 10 the people that
IN the last canvass, the nOngrel part
that IN, do war upoa the democracy
wisely though m9anly, resolved to have
no principles for the public sye;' and
that, in the present contest, il has resort
ed TO The equally unworthy trick Of hav-
ing different principles for diIfs,eni parl'
Of the county.
Let it not be Forgotten, that one Of the
most respectable members Of that party
in Congress has confessed in public Lett
Ter, the hypocrisy pracIiced 10 the las
campaign; has ascrbed To that dishones
policy The dissppointmenIa which cnsu'
ed; and has mpored his political .frend
to be more open and honest in tho pres
enl canvass. GLOBE.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-13

STRAIGHTcUrs.-The Adams County
Democrat publishes the names Of twelve
persons of that country who voted the
whig ticket in 1910, but who havo "come
out of the ioWl par'y" and will 60 at the
ensui ng election for Polk, Dallas, Tud anl
Victory. The Democrat says-"We Sc,
lect these from the names of thirty, who,
we are informed belong 10 the big crowd
denominatsd come on ters."
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-13


THR BARoAN AND sALE.-Ia = POliII-
cal debsss d Ghsfasey county 90 the
9th Of July between WIN. Lawrence,
democrats and =. 3, whatlOn, whig Edl
iOr OfIhe Wheeling Times, Mr.Iar,
rouce prVPoscdlo utiIe with either Of
his opponents in loutr to Mr. Clay, re-
quesiinR his permission for Mr.. +. p.
Blair, EdiOr OF the Globe, 10 publish any
letter ia his possession from Mr.. Clay
rela'isg to bis agency IN the election Of
John Q. Adams President Of tho United
States in ls2I-'95. My. Wharton being
thus closely cOrneredt reluctantly con-
ssnIed to the proposition, and the fOllOWs
ing.letlsr vas accordingly written to Mr..
Clay. More Than month. has passed,
but not word from Mr.. Clay In, an
swer TO the letter, He refuses TO permit
The letter to Mr.. Blair to be published
A stronger circumstance TO establish
his gull, could hardly ba produced.
[CoPI Of LETTER TO II. CLAY
Washington. Ohio, July Glib, lS44.
Hon. llENRY CLAY, ...
Dear Sir:-This day in Political dis.
cussion, in this place, upon the subject
Of the election OF John @. Adams Presi-
dent Of The U. s. by the House Of Rer-
resen:atiVSs, in Congress, in February
1925, and.ihe appointment Of yourself by
Mr Adams. as Secretary Of State imme-
dately iheTestleT; the undersigned mu'u-
ally agreed 10 address this Lols to you
aud respectfully request Il you a letter,
auihorisIng the publication Of a certain
letter, claimed BY your opponents 10 be
in the puss assiOn Of Francis P. Blair aad
which they also claim fully establishes,
from your avn hand, the validity OF the
chsrge Of corruption, bargain, &C., watch
they hAVe broHght sgIinst you. We hops
you will Immediately authOrise Mr.. Blair
to make public that or any other UvI'
denee in his possession relating TO the
matter.
You will please direct aR answer IoJ.
E. Wharton of Wheeling, Va, aud
copy Of the SSms 10 William lawrence,
Washington, Guernsey county Ohio.
We remain Respectfully Yours, &c,
WILLIAM LAWRENCE,
J. Z WHARTON,
Hon. Henry CLAY, near Lexington,
Ky. - .....
We csri'y that we have compared
this copy with The original, and find it
correct, and that we saw the same (vz,
The original copyl handed on the same
eVsnlng il was written TO the Post Mas
ter Of this place aud the postage paid on
The same.
[ GEORGE MCLERAN,
SAMUEL WRIGHT.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-13
HOW WIG POLITICS ARE MANU-
FACTURED BUT ONE TALE IN
TEN THOUSAND.

The Way THEY DID Ir.-On The l4h
Of August. 1888, writ was brought by
Thomas H. Flanareau, OF Utica N Y,
against John Il IInmSn, Cashier Of tho
branch OF the Unred States Bank in thai
Ciry. II appeared on the trial that q Mr.
Spear came to Utica with the intention o (
Starting a neutral pnper-thSt he was
waited on by Mr.. HinnSn, who assured
him that such paper would not succeed
that hs prOpOsed to him I" change his
plan 50 as tn advocate the rechaTlSr Of
tho Bank-lhat ss an inducemsnt he
promised that the Bank should furnish
hin with a gratuiry Of $500 that the
paper was started accordingly, and the
plaintiff, (Mr. FlOhdrsNu) employed as
sditor--IhA: when tho money was paid
over 10 Spear, Mr.. Human said a. the
time that good deal Of noise had been
made about giving money to Webb, and
The Bank wished TO fix thO matter IN .
shape that il woud not be Questioned
that Hinman gave assurances that hs
should never be called On for the money,
and had kept his p'OnIiSe. The paper
was commenced on this contract, and
managsd by the Cashier, who according
10 Spears testimony, dictated what kind
Of arllclOG FlandTeau should write, and
they we're "Bank (of breakfast, Bank for
dinner, and Blnk for supper" The suit
was brought by FIandreau TO recover
money for his services as editor, but il
wns shown on tho IIisl that hs sgreed TO
conduct the paper ioT nothing till II should
be made 10 pay, and he was therefore
but none Ol Tho facts in Tela-
ton to the contract With the Bank wers
ar us E
What a beautiful institution for Re-
publican Government! No wonder the
wings advocate il. Nothing could be
better for The business Of pipe laying.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-13
The Domoc0lio- -S;snr,ptioo Of Humil.

The Democrats. .eungsntiOn OF HGmil>
bon, county hass nominstod for congress,
James J Fslsn- [Os senator Oliver
IOass s-Rsprsisnlal W. Finn, G..
Remslia, ) b Evia and Isarcl Brown
r.-sbsriF, J. II ienra-AudiUt,J
G. Thorps-Psis A,tornsf, C. H.BrOugh
County COmissiOnsrs Presley Ksmpsr
Coroner, Resin Reg'n.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-13
GEORGE MCLER AN,
SAMUEL WRIGHT.

A 6ne young Hickory, bearing alOft q
splendid banner was raised al Dr. Het.
rick'S on srraiRht creek bill lsst Friday,
A large nUmI or Of farmers end Oihors o!
The surrounding country were collected
logethe, on The occasion, who we're sd,
dressed by MesSrs. 8. E, Evans, A. FL.
lsOn and J. Laudon.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-13

Coz, BENTON IN THE YTBLD.- Hon
Themas H, Benton is in the ield, with
al his powers as an orator and statesman
Ia support Of Polk, Dallas, and DemOCEa.
cy. He addressed a very large meeting
.. RoonvillO iRMissopri, few days since,
and is expected a the grsa, UniOn Con.
ysnIiOn Il Nashville on the l6th M
slant, 4
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-13
THINGS NOT TO BE FORGOT.

Lat Il not be forgotten that the whiU
cOmmilIse Of the Senate which refused 10
report bill for refunding the fine impos
Cd Ghy Judge Tall upon Andrew jackson,
the Savior Of Nsw Orleans, reported a bill
In favor ofrhgmAitos oreOward HUll,wh
bassly sdFrendsfsd an American Army
70 lhe British :.
Lei il not be forgotten that the WhiG
rCopRsssa. Which refused to do justice q
.AadTew Jackson, who lerminsIed The
Iast,wag in blszs Of glory, passed bill
fur.,he decentralization Of the Massachu
Catls militia, who in the last war refused
q. march Oul Of the State against the en-
1nys .a 'rat, :.
Lst il aot be foTgOirsn that the uhiG
er csOA party, which circulated NAM
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-13
Frnm .lhe Ohio Sla.esIoan.

THE LGENAILED---''THE. TRUTH
rs GENTLEMEN, BOTH PART IES
PIPELAYED LIKE THE DEVIL IN
ls4Or'-Aljrsd Kelley.
Here il is not necs ssaTy TO prove the
false slaiemenis Of the coon organ %
this city, bot that no one q q distanco
NAV be deceived, we give the following
certificate, which Stamps that lying press
with the maIk Of Cain. Mr.. A, P. Stone
vas Que Of The mOdsFators! What has
The Journal 70 say Ior itself, o. ilS (riends
for III And vhst hes lhs, whias Or tI.O
State g say &C hT. Ksllay, Rho pdmils
the pipa layiag fEanda AZ hia paFlI i 4 q
PIeAty ethassa CAP ba faanwso - :; -
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-13

The MENA0ERiE, which is TO be ex'
hibi.ed d. This place on the 2Sd instanI,iS
a large collection Of rare and c1riOus
animals, aid is we'll designed for interest
ing and enIerIaiRingthe sged end instruct
Ing the young. Time and money may be
we'll expended in viewing such bistOrical
Ob iecls. 80