davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-18

THREAD. NEEDLE AND FANCY STORE. Broad.
L way. between Thirteenth md Fourteenth .treen-The
Gloves hs Ladies Cravas and Caps. Gentiemens Collar.
Bosnns Gloves inndkerches Suspenders &c. Hosiery.
MANILA Grss Cloth India Nankeen Parasos. sun Shades.
cho and IvsIigs Wallet Plan and FT rch baskets.
Ivory and Shell combs Plain and Fancy Stationery Note Pa.
Envelopes Steel en, God and silver Pencils Perfume.
articles for the Toilet, splendid Vnaigets Smelling Bottles,
&c cThG stock has been selected with great care. and
will lie sold ut the lowest cash prces. by =, ,,,,,
tF T.. IxJM d..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-18

crs- The Letters of Cass;us d. Clay, on sh-
d n, be pres,-ncy arc printed in Pnrsohet. md os
e Tribune Office Price si25 per lCo or so per ic'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-18

We have employed Mr. Hodge I'd perform some chemca
for Us and from the eXact manner IN when tey MeIt
Y"ed we can cheerIuy recommend his services 10 tnst
recurring such work. n. ID. SA-'D', q aoj,f
New York, June !. 1871 ieS eoo'i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-18
COUTHUOY II MEYERS, 34l BROADWAY,

OUU HUUi u MEYERS, '34I BROADWAY,
MANUFACTURES OF LAMPS, GIRANDOLE S
VI CANDELABRA. &c, and Dealers IN IIOUSE-FUR-
NlSlllNG GOODS generay-Being connected with Of
the largest manufactures TIE United States they enp
bed to offer amps CGndeaLra. &c for Churches Halls IIo-
o Private Dwellings, Steamboats, and Packets. the
reasonable terms and OF quay not To be surpassed in this
any other county Especial attention invited their Solar
and Ship Lamps tor und light supenedng ail Others
before the public. No les. nn FOUR GOLD and TWO
MEDALS have within the Inst seven yea; been awarded to ts
manufacturers Tor their superiority this class Of good Tho
public respectfully invited call und examine for them
selves.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-18

NJ There was great Wing meeting held al
Chestertown, lKent county, Md on Friday last
which was addressed by S. TEAcKLE WALLIS, Esq
If baltimore. The Kent News says:
Mr.. WALLIS was received by cordial and hearty
erecting. He spoke ably, eloqueniy and ocautiln!-
+, fo- nm hour and ten minutes, about Wing primer
nlss measures and men. His polished hut cutting
nsrn in relation 10 Messrs Polk and Dallas, ana
the non-commitia policy of OUT opponents, as also
NAM other eloquent and beautiful passages, and
his s,Ll;me and glowing eulogy of MIR. Clay, were
enthusiastically applauded. MIR. WIS illustrations
of ,he eFscts and operation OF the Tariff were iorcI
HE and ,rnc. The whole speech was characterised
bv ,alcnt eIoouence and ability. Baltimore may
veil he proud Of her adopted, we will honor our ma
The Ladies, for the first time bere but IN conform
,v with The usage in our cities and towns all over Inc
ontry ,urned out 10 hear the gifted son OF the gal
Isr, mnnumental city. Their presence gave adoi-
,;onaj interest 10 the meeting. a vote OF thanks 10
Wr WALLIS was unanimously rendered ny Inc
Wb;rs and the meeting adjourned, highly delighted
A VETERAN STAGE DRIvER.-1he Boston fos'
saws that MIR. John Mcndum, one oil Inc oo ofi-
ycIs on the Eastern Stage route, now 81 years o o.
ave- commenced driving stage In looo-oo
oars auo-and still handles The ribbons with "a
ss,eadv q Grasp as ever. Since he has been on
,Ss road he has driven 590696 miles, and ne Is
yet hale and hearty. Th,ak OF that, hnigh's o.
the whip-over half million OF mics
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-18

n.y. The Rooks OF Subscription to the Capita
Stock Of the NewYor and Erie Railroad Co are now open N
the Office of Company. No "a Waiseet cer~eeh' ne
nours Of 10 and D. Wh. NJ. uoCLp' See'e'1i =;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-18
Tp7p1INF PRINTING OFFICE,

TRIBUNE JOB PRINTING OFFICE
No. Ito NASSAu-STREET.
All KINDS OF M,snern SHOW BILLS
PAMPHLETS. LECTURE Bills,
EArALOdVEs, EOsCERT BILLS. Plain and
ISsrRAScE Policies, ,,-,c.I p,its
Bills ~ LADIS0. oIa, ~ Ir.,ii &r
CIRCULARS. or = ~ J',,buns Nm LII SassnU
t'o"ipH' eA streei-opp-rle the Park
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-18
The American LahorCf.

Tal7o-teat Ndnn'ic;afer N-cH7nrT Farners
and Politicians = The Al s.HiCAN LABOhrR devoted
Of Projection Hou- Industry embracing tn,
ports aud Scr-s Of ahs4t civilian, Of
he Hited States favor 4 the Policy Protection 10 iu.
Labor with tie ol Production IN TIE United
&c vol octave. This + highly us. nj work
al who dssr. aud information ID reference
the Labor Productions AID l. the Ugi,r
IL contains OF The ahles Speeches Reports and Dis>e
.ous Manufacturing ard Agricultural subjects which
haze hrsn made. 70 Every Clay tub thu United
States s.I tina, copies placed
public Library Ra!iGg Room Tor the OF the public
Price 81 OC, or SIS Der dozen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-18

NJ $ DONNELLY x CO.. No 2S7 Grnnd street corner a
~ Allen. have on hand Of the fol-
lowing keeping DRY GOODS to which they invite the
attention OF purchasers.
"a iu Ill imperni and Marelles Quilts
8 Ito 1O+ by "a Dapen and Damask Table Cloths al
Linen.
"a. 81. l0 and la4 Irish. Bsrnsey. Russia and Slesa
Sheetings.
Russia Scotch md irish Towelns Diapers
80. 81 and ~ Diaper ind Dnmask Napkins
Crash. tilckabGck and Blrdeye naper.
44nnd 9S Shifting and Pillow Linen of nil oua ties
A. heavy Indresssd Linen
French EmbOsse. Cloth Table and Piano Covers
Coored Cotton. Wortel and Linen Table Cloths
And also an extensive assortment of Cloths and Cassruen
and Fancy Dry Goods myT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-18
The Life and Speeches Of Henry Clay,

volumes octave liza pages pn Steel Portrait and Ergra
Wings. This edition. comprises-l A MEMOIR OF HENRY
CLAY-Clear and glowing. written expressly for this WORK
p THE SPEECHES ut Mr. CLAY from 1910 TO 1872 III
elusive carefully collected from
compared and corrected and all restored the t person.
uin' 81 te n'ES otsh oAy 'epn"u VI sr uiue pesou-
ciyas ms own rigorous and graceful dciion, without inter
90 alton dIiu.on. 80 collection OF Nir. LLAY'S
psCHt.S all comparable with this, completeness
correctness has ever before ret Each Speech nTrfa
ced by bret Introductory paragraph eypainn: the
auLrS y:ich called O.t wEencvcit desirable nd
not Otherwise indicated, eui gives the fate th-
measure unue. discussion.
~ Pre- neaty nJuni in ards with r titles 81 per
copy S95 Tor 100 cnss Ia papyf covers. French style
ii,gl. cOries 81 co, or $50 psr 100 copies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-18
WING PUBLICATIONS.

The attention OF WIG ASSOCIATIONS, CLAY
CLUBs ana Others interested in the dissemination
and promotion Of Wing Doctrines and Sen,i-
ments is respectfully called to the following Cat
aiogue of Wosks published at the office of The
New oRs TRicuNE by the undersigned:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-18
There sthnts 0 neophute aiming. orhis h
Lake m imperfect prologue, ut third mu,ic,j
His pnrt ofspeeches. mud confederate jes,s,

There stands ncophyte! hope the Senator
vii feel nothing personal, remarkable as the coin
x!,rces are. ] read as find it in the book There
stands neophyte and certainly the Senator is
new plant in the Texan garden, his sprouting
N taking root there being Of quite modern date
and entirely posteror to the delivery of certain
Governors Message that he and [ wot Of But
then it is accidental that he stands before me and
provokes the vindica,ion of phrase nnocently
used There stands ncophyte and repeats.
not an imperfect prologue, or epilogue for the
Senator is very perfect in his part upon three
days. preparation, and repeats with becoming ac
curacy. And then his jests! although conieder
ale, they are innocent and good, and prove their
two thousand years ago the satirlc poet celebrated
The virtues of old jokes, and assigned them du-
r,hl;,v. under hard use, of more than metallic or
lilhotic power.
Even flint and steel. continued use impqr
But your old Joke no diminu,Ion fears"
Ru,. 70 he done with Joking. The Senator is
.or,a;nIy ncw plant, and an exotic, in the Tex
~, ,,,rcn: and those friends of his, the defence
oC whom has called him from sick bed to DO
,vba, he has not done, defend thcm-a task winch
would indeed require angels and ministers OF
,rr,cc: these friends OF his, they are also new
l,o,s and exotics and strange plants IN the same
good garden; and of them must say moreover
what I cannot and will not say OF hlm-they are
Intrusive. noxious, and poisonous weeds IN that
fair garden | remember the time when thcy
aung the whole garden as worthless incum-
brance away. And they enter it now, as the ser
ncnt did Eden, with deceit in the face and death
in the heart
The Senator has complimcnted me upon part
of my characterin which take great pTideCtnc
didac,ic part, faint imitation of the elder Cato
-tha, of teaching my children; and trust that
the exercise of the morning will not diminish his
good opinion of the teachers tact o; taste IN
driving languages into boys heads. The school
master has certainly been about; and the days
wo,k is specimen of his skill and power. That
word, neophyle. the Senator now knows 1t III
six languages and lne DetlTf h taI 10; MI in
one nc according to the method of Locke and MI
Inn two hundred wears ago. And here ends the
frs, lesson. Ihave overiasked my neophyte.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-18
The Tariff Question in Germany,

Tins maserly Essay called forth By Nrrorl Of Or.
BowFJSG prominent Free Trade Member Of rhr British
P1rEGm,h on ,!- Commercial Krlaons of Great Britain
with Germany intended TO Induce the Germans abandon
their Protective policy, and IN fee Interchange Of
their respective productions he faacy of
.nd the deusvcuess OF its calculations. far they
iIerded 10 show that suffer- the de-
strrcyc paralysis by Foreign rivalry OF Home Mlnliac-
lures in the expectation OF supplying itself more advdna.
rously from abroad aby Set forth this Tract lis pr.
c:plry and truths apply equally well 10 this country.
The above named Letter MI Rir-s and the Discussion
Of the German Tariff. both printed together in neat
Pamphe, pages sold 81 25 per l00 so per coo
hoped this Tract may receive ciE
culation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-18
life and Public Services of Henry CLAY,

Published in a Oc;ovo Pamphlet, with graysd
Lkenes edition revised ard improved, and 1rou:h;
down the year 6i By kpes Sargent ESD. Of the CITY
ut NewYOrk This Is the br. biography OF Mr.. Clay
tant. Price l2i cents, o. So per lOO copies
The JuBiGs Tracts.
Ne. The Test, OF Parties ,rs By their No. The
Currency No. The Tariff. so. g. Life of Henry Clay
NJ. s. Political Abolition. No. {. D-mocra"v. No. Z. LIZ
Dor md Capital. No. S. The Public Lands. No Annexa-
ton If TcX.s.
PRICE REDUCED.
The Price of the JUNiUS TRACTS for The Presidential!
Cam ,nign will he SIS n thousand TIE WHOLE
SERIES. bound together comprising rs pages, published
at S IG hundred.
~ Orders for anyOf til. above named works must be al
tr-ss-dto GREELEY 4 McELRATH,
Tribune Buildings New-iok.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-18

REFINED SUGAR
TNTOOLSEY AND WOOlSEY from this date offer thsr
w Standard" DOUBLE REFINED SUGARS at the fol-
lowing low prices.
Loaf conts pound. When less than five package. arc
Crushed II do do }purchased half a cent pc pound
The above packed rs follows:
loayes, in bxs of 30 IL.
f5s2asl !, S5 + a Noeharse for packages
Apply the New York Patent Sugar Refinery Co, Of oub
and Montgomery SIS. ar ut ~ Wall II.
NJ b. Oren out OF the city bs accompanied BY remit
iyi I'm
'fNEAS-a0 chests Souchons; 40 half chess DO
l19 hall chests Ming Yong Sauchcng.
80 do Cuper Snuchong
~ Chests fine Mohee PUwchons
- ihncy boxes fins Muhee Souchoux
iU0 chests IiyaIn
~ fancy boxes Hyson 6ne
i1 chests Yong Hyson.
~ ches:s Tyson Skin
bU halt chests superior Gunpowder.
- do 10 Imperial.
Al county packed and of late importation.
For sale by GRINNELI. hIINTTyRN &CO
d7n rs South srpef.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-18

This Pamphlet TIac, OF pa2-s showing tn precise
operation Of the present British Tariff the Produce aud
Manufactures Of the United States whenever the people Of
th country undertake 10 export 10 England knowledge
the iact OF arease duly oil 800 per cent. American
Product. when shipped England against average duty
Of some 80 T cent on English goods Imported int" is Uni;
ted STATES will probably show the faacy Of the Tart
nlItl. = prcs 81 8 per leo S0 1870 copies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-18

/ AW CARD-JoHN NJ. DUTsirLp. of NArcnrz Mr.zizap-
Lpi Will attend to legal business that may he conidcd
IN the Circuit Courts OF Adams and the adncent count and
the Superior CourS OF the State favorable professional
connection LOUISIANA Will enable hm attend to busne
also IN the Parishes of that Stste Natccz He reies
Grant s. Barton Van Artae Cauidwsl and
Rob. Cochran, agent Cor Brown. Namock,
Bruthers s. Co. Malcolm & GaEL
sam. Cochran. Henry I.aveTty
William kala al "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-18

I1ALI TRADE-SOuTH AND WEST. ..AdvertiIsmens
are received for southern md Western HewiPs Mo
,sl SnssuiIs,rce Tribune Buildings opposite ue Cy mn.
M Agency embraces most Of the principal newspapers LII ina
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-18

"FArnga La MsoN. This venerable and harm harm
loco cid man has been committed To the insane
uosn;tsl at Worcester, as deranged person un-
safe to 90 at large.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
I-TUVI OILLstT
THE MAN OF THE HERMITAGE.
A BEAUTIFUL SKETCH.

The evening sky is glowing with the sof
warmth of the autumnal dawn; far, far over
head arches the azure dome of the heavens
and far, far around sweeps the gorgeous prospect
of wood and field, uprising hill and green mead
ow, the wood clothed with rainbow hues, the
hills all dusky brown, while the long grass of the
meadows gltters with the first frosts of au.
tumn.
Our way has lain along yonder green meadow,
our footsteps crspng the tall grass at every step
come, let us rest ourselves on yonder stump
of giant oak--let us look forth Oh the sky from
the interval between the shrubs yet green with
summer, and the chestnut tree, heavy with fruit,
its long limbs sweeping across our vision, while
the broad healthy leaves quiver to aud fro to the
impulse of the momentary breeze.
Hark! footstep!
A bold and determined footstep, yet an an
cient man emerges into view, and stands before
the interval of shrubbery and chestnut trees, be.
tween our view and the red dawn of the uprising
sun.
Tall, straight and erect was the red hunter OF
the forest in figure, with the port of natures own
moulded kings, the quiet majesty of command in
every gesture of his limbs, he gazes to the sky,
and the blush of dawn falls so softly over his no.
BILE face, the lofty massive brow with the snow
white hair, rising in masses round its thoughtful
outline, the keen piercing eye, shadowed, by the
gray brows, the determined nose, the firm mouth
with compressed lips, the high cheeks, the bold
prominent chest and the funowed wrinkles of his
visage--all are crimsoned by the kiss of the up
rising sun.
This is a strange old man, and he walks
abroad at an early hour. Who is the stranger
Look agan--he still gazes on the heavens
Dye mark his eye! Dye mark how it dilates
flashes, and-by my soul--it burns Mighty
thoughts cross the old mans soul at this hour
swelled memories fill his aged heart--eighty
years are upon him with all the story of the
worlds ways and wrongs, yet the ancient stran
ger hath blood warm in the veins, and his soul il
yet young and fresh as the swaying leaf of the
autumnal chestnut tree.
Tell us! What are the mighty thoughts tha
cross his brain? Are they thoughts of God
Calm dreams Of good old age, looking back tc
wel-spent years? Mighty reveries Of forme
glories; the scenes where the millions applaud
where the laurel falls freshly on the brow of thu
conqucrer, or the crowded temple where the ole
fire-god Eloquence stirs mems hearts to hipl
purposes and noble deeds, or the chair of Office
shaken to and fro by the rockings of the popula
earthquake, or does he dream Of the quiet soil
tude ofthe eternal grave9
Who IS the stranger standing calmly and cree
between US and the light of the uprising sun
with the red blush Of the dawn falling over hi
wrinkled face and snowy hair?
Not farmer in all this neighborng land, bu
has seen him traversing the fields at early dawn
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-26

cannot be shown to be necessary to carry the
powers which are given, or any of them, into eff
fect.-That power cannot therefore be exerci-
sed without transcending the constitutional IL
mits.
This is the democratic argument stated in its
brefest form. The aristoeratic argument in fa-
vor of the power is founded on the dangerous
beresy that the Constitution says one thing, and
means another.--That necessary does not mean
necessary, but simply cOnpenient. BY mode of
not looser than this, it would be easy
to prove that our Government ought to be chan
ged into monarchy, Henry Clay crowned King
and the opposition members in the Senate made
peers of the realm; and the power, place andlper
quistes given TO them and their heirs forever.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-26
HENRY CLAY THE pUELLIsT.

passing through Bloomfield the other day,w
heard leading whig assert that Henry Clay ne
yer fought duel in his life, and that it was a
base loco foco lie, to accuse him oft! Mere
assertions have no weight, when stubborn facts,
conclusively proving the contrary, are presented.
1t is idle nonsense, at this late day, for the fede
raj party to tell the people that their candidate is
not duellist. We present to our readers below
the official account of the duel between Henry
Clay and Humphrey Marshall. The coons will
probably say that this was one of his youthful IN
discyetions! Perhaps it was but the same pro-
pensty to spill the blood of his fellow mortal has
followed him even down to old age, when his
hair is frosted by sixty winters SHOWS! Can
moral and religious community conscieptously
support such man for the highest Office in their
Gift? We trow not: Cddis Sent.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-26
POETRY.
THE BIBLE.

BY THE LATE WILLIAM LEGGETT.
This little book I'd rather own,
Than all the gold and gems
That e'er in monarchs Golfers snone--
Than all their diadems.
Nay, were the seas one chrysolite,
The earth golden ball,
And diadems all the stars Of night,
This book were worth them ALL
How baIeful to ambitions eye,
His blood-wrung spoils must CLEAN,
When deaths upifted hand is nigh,
His life vanquished dream!
Then bear him with his gasping breath
For one poor moment Gravel
Fool! wouldst thou stay the arm of death!
Ask of thy gold to save!
No, no, the soul meier found relief
In glittering hordes of wealth;
Gems dazzle not the eye of grief,
Gold cannot purchase health:
But here a blessed balm appears,
To heal the deepest wo;
And he that seeks this book in tears;
His tears shall cease TO flow.
Here he who died on Calvary's tree,
Hath made that promise blest;
"Ye heavy-laden come to me,
And will give you rest,
A bruised reed will not break,
A contrite heart despise:
My burdens light and all who take
My yoke, shall win the skies"
Yes, yes, this little book is worth
All else to mortals given,
For what are all the joys of earth
Compared to joys of Heaven9
This is the guide our Father gave
To lead to realms ofday-
A star whose lustre guides the grave
1.-The hght-the lile-th way"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-26

THE MoUNTAN.--Wo most enthusiastically
admire the mountain--lhe high, the noble, the
majestic mountain--that bends not in the storm,
is mistaken in the tempests and the whirlwinds,
and unheeds the fierce thunderbolt that breaks
upon its bosom. With its everlasting peak pier
cling the clouds and pricking the blue silk of
heaven above--its bottom, body and breast en-
twined with evergreen wreaths--it is at once an
object of awe, sublmity, grandeur and beauty.
The hills that cluster around it seem to be its
children, full of youthful vigor and ambition; and
fast growing up, to become as tall fnot taller
than their daddy. Then, loo, the little green
knols and hillocks--the babies ofthe mountain.
How sweetly they slumber in the velvet-lined
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-26

- Since the death of this great man all parties
have united in according to him powerful intelleot
a fearless spirit and an honest heart AS political
writer he stood first the list his vast powers Of gem
erazation giving him the advantage over all compe-
tors and making his opinion stand kind Of text book
for future generations. His independence begat him
many enemies among political partzans In his zeal
to secure the of equal rights, he often forgot the
obligations Of party. The merit Of his writings are
that he was always honest In contempt Of all consid-
erations Of interest he would govern himself by no rule
policy or temporzing expediency, but without fear
hesitation grappe with error wherever found dC'ere
land PfgindealeT.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-26
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
BY l.. HARPER.

0Ar TERMs-One dollar and fifty cents per annum,
if paid in advance within three months two dollars
at 1.-THE end of six months; two dollars and fifty cents
at the end of the year. OF These conditions will be
strictly adhered to.
or 3-ADvERTIsING.-One square, (twelve lines,) fifty
cents for the first insertion and twenty cents each
subsequent publication. A liberal discount made to
those who advertise by the year.
or Letters to the editor must be post paid.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-26
WE LIVED AND LOv'D ToGETHER

by HENRY HERTZ.
We have lived and loved together,
Through many changing years,
We have shared each others gladness,
And wept each others tears,
/ have never known sorrow
That was long unsoothed by thee;
For thy smile can make summer,
Where darkness else would be.
Like the leaves that fail round US
In autumn's fading hours.
Are the traitor smiles that darzen
When the cloud of sorrow low'rs
And tho many such we've known, love,
Too prone, alas! to range,
We both can speak of one, love,
Whom time can never change.
We have lived and loved together,
Through many changing years,
We have shared each other's gladncss,
And wept each others tears.
And letus hope the future,
AS the past has been, will be;
will share with thee thy sorrows;
And thou my joys with me.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-26
TnuRsDAr, january l9th, lsO9.

Mr.. Polk was elected Governor Of Tennessee
in 1889, by more than three thousand majority,
while the State had before given federal ma
jorty of $4,000! Mr. Clay has been run down
twice as candidate for President--never was
elected, and nerer uiH be.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-26

cradles of the valley! half smothered with flow
ers,
Perfumed with rich fragrance and gering with de'
Venerable mountain!-give us thy old oaken
hand! May eternal sunshine rest upon thy time
scattered front. Come TO our arms, We hills! ye
verdant children, with bloom upon your cheeks
and roses in your hair! We love you all.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-26

Atremendous meeting was hold BY The Dem
ocrats Of Nashua and Nashville, NH, on Mon
day Of last week. II was grand affair. The
hardy sons Of the Granite Hills are moving on Ia
solid columns against the old Federal opponent.