davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-22
DEAFNESS aIIitEp.

.SI4RB rs
COMPOUND kRfosorT ACOlS n
INOR me care 81 DEAFNESS. rsH'
disriisfge II nsiisr f,am f.s esfs. =
agreeable satse.. Ike the hafzlng
'aiins II wsfef whining d stem L
re syfrfiasus n srr'rsehing drafusr.
generally atiendsrt ~th ths dnse,.e =
pR J cRuMBackER. Ne III, M
s.
This sSs.srine - highly reramnef.ie.,
n'-'o's certificates are gwen. ~ ysiy r.
persons. q ne nsang ssou ing cures
9et.afmei
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-22

NHY WILL Yor DELAYf- A,. IT.,
w TIC ~si. unhealthy weather N "a,
fesse 30 fpHf system. that j. rsffsia !, -.
fah 70 a. nnntn-lY sf.scf Has uoI r,n.,,.qsll
iahehi Yont has nat a-alaf pFaefs roexsn..ss
Yea thar 1onsnrr.ioa : oefla- death 10 III
whom q maf encounter ahen len ANIL -.
aeflol7 '" aate
THEN WHY WILL You DELAY
ffofAuns feIne1Y n dne season sns 49,.
ne progress II thar fell aesfrovr,f 49,,
IA p sann frfminsies ~ courhioa ,hte'
soreness n Tho Threat md inasmma,.o, =, -
h9c1s Membrane ~ tie rfoueht I. ,,,1s. ~
END ihc Lungs fcooeft ap@n 10 a,.e,s. -
pefsans sailef ihrui' elves 90 nfarrasiIns,. -,
dssA looks "A ~ ftrir doe when Nil ~, -
10 NJ eaaeefned about their health ~, -. -
tfeahh'hnny he too late. May all who b,,s
cold lake timely warning ant &c, r,d a. -
soon 40 possible. - = As
Or Duncsns EKDerfarani Rsn.sv
helnfs me public. TESTED hy Thousand. - - ns
J ned ~ almos, e'ert family Throughout The d.
Tlit CHEST AND lungs
The vast amount 81. N tins efty 81
% many refsohs whn come back All oh,s -
y the haf loren battles. - .uaicisat s,,d.f,.. I
y - wonderful efficacy. ''''e-''s
Call npcn JBa Rp N.peu
Wheeling
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-22

- fHL CITY CASH ST0REHt
- =. tlNt 10 las DAY, rfaday. N5sra.ber Oh
ia 1919
- ''''e' ,arer Faneg fel,eis. 81 l.,d.s. dresses:
~ eo Ais1ca Lasirrs. 90 tailet..
~ 81" d. Sllk Cham.
go sppet cnass-h,ffed. n hessiihB ,.l,.f,
d. Leaaha Cluis. a nay ArItele l,t I,I5,.+,...,
, 10 sap French hernae..
. d~ f"iilcd Ainaca pcW aricie.
NL>y-s'me sefs uch emhraitrfsH. rb,h,,
ele""a, Bncha aud other Shauis. r..l'l f,iap.. A,
"" = LOWrHFR & BOON
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-22

WHOLESALE ND UFTAIL
tfElNEb 30. Asy aa8 ,.,.,, ,...,Ia.. a., l,,..
Z ADD m.si salsujfI sss.ufueu Of CAPS sfet
.'' .aae aua qaaI.i, eafn. AID eous.s4af "a ran
fass,
los : ne OTTER caps.
~ da SEAL d.
- Oh MUSK d.
~ - r'mmsH f, 90
Is tfg fU~ sEAtIT ~
% ~ rsma4aa .l, aa
~ 'hf NfNs ani BOYS HAIR CARS
81 If ~hnrh MI be- .sId "a ah.e.sIs 49, .,,..f
p O 'a'af 17'asst nnm EguslH r,,-s, tsr CASH
= 90 If NE Bic BLACK HAT Ia Mans
"tR y c MeAIIAN
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-22

Noh sALE-A RHfaher II de.,,a,is mr.. -
'te''Hief'an Church Al reduced nr.ee.
,ef '""'as,'aa e. ~ 10 samo,l Or. w,ll,ar n
.A'.'' iA~.s et, Ii
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-22

~ r"tLLN. ~ I67 No. Si4s na,l.,
3t''' iHs. n"d keef~ constantly on hind
'nre" an1 ,hn,ee a..,r,t,.,,t.r cnnrep,...
VINES AND Liquors. fa,l, -, '.''I'>
ma.ahriafed aHir.es whseH he N,i ..n
fednoed pr'ees Sc mt ihr i.me, CT ,a.I...
sr'o's Pu'shsIns ssesae,s -.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-22
4 MERIcAv HARDWARE Avn

I \ u ILtltH The sut.cfihor ha. i,,., - -
20 He'h tanp'r II HARDWARE & ct-rIrRV
ne ''s u "hirh q. American niaaaiaeint. a, -,
y f'aced nnees. aua a. equal quala, - M ne -.
'-.f ''-h mn uiar.ufe Tbsse Who are s,..,,,,..,
h ne p'ees 81 ilafdnsfs ~ ID fle,.e q, ii -,
ii''isai opefsiH'n ut What u called IA, or
a'' nigh ara on the following article, IN a.
MIL SAWS cpocs r.,.-r.-
FIT DO u,..r SAWS
frrn HANh d.
r.. Larss lIirfes srtea4
'.fr'. Roe. B-y i sli,,,. pt.,. n 60,
lew trsef., ce,oaas.e.. Arsr, q 49, ~
70. 'r Affe.. ilsfasei.. Erasi.e.. 49, ,.rs,s'.
;. IN i''ss ID Of scglaes. seiIss. s~r,he R,as'
,n,. sAML MEL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-22
z ~ ARRlNAL oE bt.slRARI.l Gnn,a.

$3.50. 'F''N Will tfpfbDs
hAsk feeeiss'l further .nppl. 81 s..',.'.I.
eosi'. an'nns ~hieh ayr some ,nes, -. +.
9 io'hs 'nd f"iils- ris. sta5s alpaca clorus
a ne~ sni teaulslal aniels. "''
Also 49,
Gensihs Bln~ Bisrl Alfnc, cle,b..
4 Isf..4 L
r's's a'''"i All g. ID ,laai r., sb,la,...
"a hlsek Cashmere a. lam, 49,
few - super sfss4ss c arasn.. ,.,, 49,.
-. IL Is. = ser pfsii3
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-22

"IAI CENTRAL ROUTE PROM
~ WIN ELlNG 10 BALTIMORE WASn
iInioN CITY, PHILADELPHIA. NFw yoPr
~, ~ bosI "S The A4as4ai Rasd aai c.,
nm. o.@ee esnpa"es are tanning ,a.i, linz.
~ h-iherlans ean-crimg with ibe Il Nop
onlf p houe Stage tntsl 10 ,.,I.s,.s.., /" Il
cines sic laanee by Rauaa ''''r
Tine So Baltimore % laaf,.
Tine 10 Ph.IaaeI pbn a. hanr,
rare Go Ba.umare ! DOLLARS
Pure To- Philadelphia 3 do
- da''y lines leaves lie c.. S,see ana n,
road siii'e every m~ning al G a'...et A a
tR,ia' latn.shes al auy haaf bad .isaii ,frrr
f"ihfnugh llckeisia Bifns.re and Pad,4.lt. 49,.
a. p't At ,he CO. ollie NJ Sc Mater :. Whe.lp,
= ooe d-ur Norlh L : Hotel.
- e2ed Intent age CO, D HUTCH SON
atd VA X NEWMAN ms
orr. CeHisa! Roats Raj -oaS and ssa,, =
seq 70 sNFt 's11s
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-22
DIR. LANES TANNEn

IIl Y y. >tNGi0N AND AC1OrrUIrp
Il b ID T. "a He Narhea.i corner f5.t 49,
~ C'ri5s re. kss.es.ee v. DE soolev.s, 60
80 -
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-10-26
Reception OF NF,'. skunk.

Tins morning our good town prest utrd
an unusual appearance oi anima'lon-'herr
was ~ on ever, counleuanre content
.rIcnl and conerdlulalion upon every
tongue; for FIR \NCIS X. SKUNK.
Governor elrc, Of Pennsylvania, wa,
coming among his old G'ieudSand ncigh-
hors in he first flush Of victory, 10 tell
'hem Of his attachment TO the principles
of The pure Democracy which had gain.
ed him their sufl ages.
A, about | 0 o'clock Mr.. SKUNK al.
rlveG escorted by committee on horse.
b'ck, and very Iarge concourse OF ciu
zrns on foot, The corlege was headed
by military band, and lis exhiIlarA,ina
strains were Ic-tchocd IN the high hopes
md trlu rphanl cheers Of the Democra
ry.
AIIer rching the prime pal streets.
The progression halted before Buchlel's
lotcl, when Mr. SKUNK addressed the
people from The steps. Ills address was
nrlet bu' cxecedingly y interesting, lie
'hauk'd the people Of II,rrisburg with
much t'eilng for their prompl defence
# his principles so 'nully assailed and
'ur having announced to their fellow
lcDl2cnS that che had not ablnd0Ard the
t'llh OF his fathers - thai he sin revcred
that Book of Books, which was our
'lghl in this, aud the key for unlocking
lac portals TO another & happier world.'
These were about his own words II,
|"Nhoncd the Democracy to stand firm
Iby their cause in the coming presidcn
lal contest, and victory would b,
heirs
During The delivery of his address h,
was repeatedly inter- up,ed by enlhusias
nc cheering.
lie seemed ia excellent health & spirit,
aud appeared quite at home among IN,
honest old farmers who came in b,
hundreds 10 renew their ocquiulauc,
with Mr. SUNK ---Hrgus.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-10-26
ELECTIONS.

The recen, election IN The State of 0hiu
las resolled in tie election of a whig gov
ernor by small maturity, and whlg ma
iorl,y in holh branches Of the Legislature
The Demncra's have elected a majority Of
Me members # Congress. The Abolition.
'sis lH shat State having voted fnr lhe Whig
- otasse for governor, and i, being gene
:. ai, conceded that they will sustain then
wa candidate &or President; our friend,
Ter ssngaine Of caTying the State for Poik
.ni Dallas.
l'bs rs,ult Of The Congressional election
a. q -o'g'a, which took place on the III,
Inst has been as favorable To the Democra,
ic party as our most sangune ffierds anti
cipa,ed. The democrats have elected -four
members and he wings four, bu, the deruo
cratic msjoIty in the popular vote, is sbou
5000, which secures the State, without an,
doubt, for Polk and Dallas.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-10-26
DEATH OF MRS. CILLEY.

The relicl OF the muderd jonathan
Cllley died last week, at he. residence
sn Main. Ever since The death of her
husbaad her health has been prostrared,
and she has been sul,j c'ed 10 occasional
alterations Of mind. Her death was
do,M 9rslief TO her hrakea heart ant
her hesolaled tileside.
VovEg! the name Of the murderer o
J.SArHAN CnLEY, WA j. GRAVES
uow stands si the head Of the Clay Elrc'
lor,l Ticket in Keuucky! This ssppro
p,ia'e Il wa. Henry Gag who wrote 'b
chal,efge hit produced the melancholy
aeatn-'nd it is right lhat The man who
sretai,d iAe orfeys of clay shou'd BE-
&u,y hOnorcd!
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-10-26
CLA Us SOUTHERN FACE.

We have before Us (says the Demo.
cratlc Unloo) copy Of paper called
the Louisiana Chronicle, published a.
st FrsncisviIe. (Lo = dated Mach 90,
lS14, aud bearing at his masthead the
name OF Henry Clay for the Presidency
aud lho uanes Of the 'Whig Electors
Immediately beneath The flag, HE follow
Jog extract from - speech of Mr.. Clay,
it carries II The u. s. Senate as a motto.
LET ME NOT BE MiSuNDERNT oD,says
Mr., Clay, AND LET Me ENTEEAT THAT
MAY NOT BE MIsREPREsENTED | AM
NOT ADVOCATING THE REVIVAL or A
nIGn PROTECTIVE TARIFF | AM FOR
ABIDING BY THE PRINCIPLES
OF THE COMPROMISE ACT. !
am for dong what no Southern man oil
fair and candid mird has ever yeI
denied, giving 10 the country revenue
wnlch may provide for the economical
wants OF the government, g. at the same
time give an Incidental protection 10 our
home industry Speech, March Is, ;
1912.
This, then Is the mode in which
Clay aud his satellites are fighting this
great Presidential bailIe. Whilst they
are representing Mr.. Clay TO The people
Of Pennsylvania as the sworn friend OF a
protective tariff, his papers at The South
are paradlng hIs owo published speeches
and letters: TO prove that he IS mot I'D
O0coiing The revivoi%(0 high protcctiDe
t0riU.' Here are The Two faces made
80 plain, that the most superficial eau
discern them. The Pennsylvania pa
pers represent the tariff side, the South
ern papers the antltar,l side. Now to-
test the accuracy Of The above SJulhern
1not,lion, we hereby offer reward OF
$500 20 any whig who will disprove its
lis genunness. l. them try it if they
l're. The paper can be seen at gu,
,hiCe, -PennSyiUuhsian.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-10-26
THE ONE TERN.

Can any one inform us what has be-
come of Ihis principle Of the universal
Wing party! Has it evaporaled! l. is
no, among the trumpery which the
ooons parade as their principles, 1t IS
no, on any of their banners, aud neither
their speakers or papers refer to il in the
most distant terms. They have drop
ped the great '0he term pWncipie,'
The secret of lhiS is apparent--lhe sup
lers Of Mr. Clay-he 'aristocracy of
the whig party Iy'-lorced the one term
principle upon Gen. Harrison, in order
that their (avoriie might have chance
10 lSI1, The Harrison men-,he Anti
Masons Of Pennsylvania were forced to
submit 10 II, soreIy agoinsr their will
bu, now, their masters scon al The idea
OF one term. Henry Clay can be bound
by no such restrictions, though ii was
all right enough with Gen. Harrison.
Harrison men do you not feel The col
Ial?
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-10-26

IMPORTANCE or A SINGLE VOTE

The Cincinnati AlIas publishes the FOL
lowing remarkable Instances Of the impor
Iance Of a single vote.
One in the city Of New York returned
1 Republican member To the Assembly. /.
which made a ma,rty in the Legislature
Of that STATE Tor Thomas JelIers jn, and gave
him the vote OF New York. without whiti
be could no, have been elected The Who'll,
policy Of The Uuied States during thr
Jefferson and Madison admin straliun, a
.perlot tt SIXTEEN ears, hung o. that Unt
vote.
One vote elected Marcus Morton Gov
ernor oi Massachusetts, IN an aggregate
popular vote OF nearly one hundred uou
sand.
One vote elected WIN. Alien in tn,
ChIIicOthe District to Congress. in 1884
and one vote subsequently made him Unl
ted States SenaiOr for six years after
wards.
One vote elected Mr.. White to Congress
from Vermont, in 1922, and member was
also chosen in 1924 by single vote, in
a canvass whore about 6000 were poll
ed
lhe fDi'owlng case OF the kind is still
more emarkable:
In 1880, Dan Stone of this city, was a
candidate for the Safe Legislatur. Walk
ig up Main. street on the morning of the
he overlook m arqnan lance goin,
10 the Pcls Who intended to vo le the oppu
site ticket. Stone solicited his vote. wv,
are all friends, said he, and know yo,
will show a friend that mark Of Kindness"
Party splri, was then comparatively quiet.
The voter replied, We'll, Dan, your {,
pretty clever fellow | don't care i'll do
That vote elected Stone, and gave :
majority of one in the legislature. whiri
made ThomrS Ewing Unred States Sen
ltor. Mr.. Ewing's vote on the question of
HE appointment of Mar,in VaI
Buren, as Minister Peaipo,enuarv To Grea,
Bntall, enabled the Vlrc President TO civ,
The casting vote against it. and recalled Mr.
Van Bnrrn home. TIat recall made Mr.
Van Buren, first Wee President, ard then
President, and determined thp general policy
ni the r"unUy f,r four wears
One vote accomplished all this.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-10-26
POLITICAL DECEPTION,

PrcVIous 10 The recent election, as tn,
readers ut the Enquirer can attest we cau
TONED Judge Mack, against the perfidy OF
'he DanvIlle faction, aud assured h m tho,
they ouly encouraged uim TO run aeain.,
'hs regular nominee OF The democratic parry
to beuay and defeat him. Now for III,
Prog, Mr. Beaumon, received in Mahouln,
D''u'' Alb votes, whls, Mr. Mack onl,
received 2O7-bareIy half the DanviII,
strength !-CotuO,bio Enqui,tr.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-10-26
SKUNK AND CLAY.

Some of our Wing friends, admitting
he high personal claims Of Me- Shunk
10 their suppored,ac acknowledging that he
was Infinitely superior Of his lnlagnnls;
still excused themselves from vulIns
Tor hIm; because; they say: lie was, OF
might be opposed,' 70 the use OF The Bible
IA Common Schoo',! Very good, lr,
u> allow for The moment that this was u
'uliicenl objection, and that is validity
was plauSlble-hUw are these men to
vote for Mr.. Cla,? Mr.. Snunk is d
man oI unlmpcached aud unImpedchable
moi ali'y, and yet, lur the reasons abov,
quoted, they could not support him.
How will 'heir obj ctous apply to C,ay
Mr.. G. has all his life 50 Gar as acts gn
Al least, been IN posture Of open hOSllI
i,y to The Bible. Tune and again he
has attempted the life Of his enemies -
he has been Gamblet-,ud addicted to
prot Iui,yl How will our cousclenl ous
iIirnds reconcile lhair +, fC,al to vote lol
Skunk with The giving ol their sulIr,ges
'o llenr yCISy?-.3rgHs.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-10-26
PROOE OF THE ACT.

We have been placed in possession oI
lrdeu,ah'e proof says the Harrisburg Uuion
tina, ,he Federais,s are flooding the country
with MONEY, in order to BRlBE voters
INTO the support Of Clay. The following
IS literal transcript oI letter written by
WILLIAM B. READ. the feed attorney of the
late Bank, to fellow wing Of the interior
Nr R. viii not DARE 10 deny its authen
dci,y What think you, Fellow Democrats,
o( this infamous atlemp, Of the Money Pow
er to corrupt yon wish GOLD!WilIyou mol
not rush TO the bdlotboxes. aud prove your
contempt of tho men ihs, would thus BUY
YOU, as cattle are purchased at noon day in
the market! Here is
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-10-26
Remember the Printer.

WHEAT, CORN, RYE. BUCK
WHEAT, OATS or WOOD, will be re
ceived for debts due us for subscription.
so, few bushels OF POTATOES, if
delivered soon,
From ,hoss who have promised Lumber
inch and inch and quarter pine boPrds
WI. be received if delivered soon.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-10-26

Ientown, Pa.
A beautiful specimen Of whig tactics s,nul,
We perceive hy.oihcial returns that il
he county u Lphgh 26SO Democrat,
oled Al ire recent election. Thssc II l.
nop"srd to buy up with the paluy sum al
me HUNlIRED DOLLARS! Thi.
moun, divided among the given number OF
uen fixes The relative value of each a, a
racl on less than THREE CENTS AND A
1ALF!- Take this TO heart, ye hard isled
honest hearted farmers of the interior. Three
'en's & haIr,per head,is the price aua, hrt
" yon by the Bank LordIug Of the city
shame, shame, shane
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-10-26
LET US ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

We ask those in PmIAdelpa, and else
where, who are opposed to Foreign iunn
encc, and who aIc dIspus d 10 vote f.,
Henry Cay, to reflect before they comm
a. act 81 lnconslsIen, with lheil professions
TO vote for Henry Clay is 10 vote indlreclI,
IN favor of National Bank of 80 millions, +;
sum which can only be obtained in none,
circles of Europe. and wirh sad experienr,
teaches, would create power adverse 10th,
principles Of republcanism, aud danperou,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-10-26
NEW JERSEY.

S'ra''on's majoriry is about 1900; The
WING majority - The Legislature is 90.
In lhHo, the majoriy tor Illr,lson was
%3@S. Drm"crallc g1io on tie popular
vote Is loCo. The WNis m,iprlry in
IN the Legislature 10 1910 was 81
DemoclalIc gain S.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-10-26
TIE rlFTY MILLION RANK.

lsn worth no,hing, (says colrespon
denV that two ol the most faithful aud ca
Pable officers, connected with tie late Bank
ol the United States. LANCDoN GHg,Es, of
South Carollna, and WIN Nc lLyAINg, OF
New Jersey, Sfe now lhe uncnmursinu
opponents OF Clay and new bank. Tn,
fidelity and ability with which the BanL
VAS managed under M. Chrves' PrcslLen
'"y are wril known here. lncouup,ible him
.se'', ne however, saw enough to satisfy hin,
oi 'he 'mpos'ihIlny Of permanently condnc
ing such institutions upon sound principes
and retired IN dlsgus', TO make way for
more plant agents, Mr.. MclIvaine with
drew from The Casllitfsiip of the Bank, il,
S'2 when Ihe system Of buying up Editors
and htm6ois of cougrcss was adopted
Both these genllem,n po now decidedly
against Clay aud his Flhy Million Bau,
scheme and viii support Got, Polk and
hard money Pen,Syiru,inn
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-10-26
GOVERNOR POLK AND TIE
IRON INTEREST,".

by the last census, !, appears, .hat
next 10 Pennsylvania, Tennessee is the
siess'csi lron Manufacturing State in
III" Union; and II is well known lhat
Iovcrnor Po'k has been charged wiih
HrIng too iavorably lnclluod towards
toS'' ring and protecting that brauch of
\m'rican ludmuy, Let lhe Iron men
~ Pcnnsy lyln!u remember this.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-10-26

I.nns well To your tickr, and see ,ha, you
have the right one. Be not deceived by
'alse pre,ences, sul vote the whole demo
rratir Electoral rirkel, aud suffer not a
name to be scratched from it, or changed.
1t is important lha, all should be voled.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-10-26

sJn We learn that in almost every town.
ship IN the county, mo,e or less Democrats
were no, q, the polls on the Ssh inst lie,
ibis nol be so on Friday next Get every
man ou,. Those who have hoises should
ptnvide conveyance fur those who have
not. It is bat Que day, devote i, to your
'ountry,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-10-26

ADVERTISE ! ADVERTISE !! ApvER
TisE !!!-fh'rc 10 bot one way Of do
'ns hnsinesS-publCi'y: one way ol
gaming pnOl'cny dve'tIsmenls: the
newspaper is the fly wheel by which
the motive power OF CONNER cial enter
.p'''e Is sustained, aud money the steam
ny which the advertising is kept go
ing
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-10-26
From the Stark County (oh) Democrat
SOME OF CLAY'S OPINIONS
Let the People Read.

SOME OF CLAY'S OPINIONS.
Lei the People Read
LAND DISTRIBUTION.
am in favor OF distribution, by the
government, of the land revenues among
'he several States. > Henry Clay iA
.1Sl4
i Know OF no principle in the con.
Isliuilon that authorizes The fcdcril gov
ment 10 become snch collector for the
States Mo/fo'y'S Ci0y, y. /, p
$50
THE TARIFF.
Il have every where maintained II at
IN adjusting tsrjii for revenue, dlscrim.
nation ought 10 be made for protection.
I--C2dy's letter 10 cope
RLvEHsE.
Duties shall BE- laid without reference
TO protection. The original compro
mise bill There is no necessity Of pro-
lection for pro'ec,ion.'--Uenry Cny.
We must reject both the doctrines OF
free trade and Of q high and exorbiani
tariff, All parties ought to he satisfied
with tariff for revenue, and discri,nina.
ions for proc'ec'ion.'-Ctoyy speech ut
Raieigh.
A NATIONAL BANK.
i believe the establishment, of hank
OF tn" United States is required. Uay'S
Ra/eiyh speech.
INVERSE.
1--WE are not empowered bv the con
',llulion 10 renew The charter of the
hank. k.'--Clay IN 1911
THE TARIFF.
bat the duty never becomes an in
teersl part of the price. MuH0ry's life
# Cloy, vol. 2, p. 3S.
REVERSE.
'll may be taken as a rule iha, ths
luty upon an article forms a portion o!
its price, ,'-Hot 9. p. 10.
DIRECT TAXATION.
Who has The temerly to propose in
ime o' p"ace,'o raise revenue by direct
'xsti,n?'-Tri 2,p 5il,
REVERSE.
i was opposed 10 y total repeal Of the
Internal revenu". Vol |, p. 400.
NATIONAL EXPENDITURES.
The anou'! expenditures may BE-
brought down 10 nearly one third OK
$40 600 900 '-Ftk 2 p. l25 IL
REVERSE.
Sure am That The party pledged it.
'plf 10 no such reduction ul the public
'xpcuses. as Sl3. 900 600 = lMHoyy'sI
Je Fl C(0y vol. 2. p 535 342
REANNEXATIoN OF TEXAS.
Il am wholly opposed to rhe anuexa.
ion of Texas luthc Union:'- '-.yubyf0ucr
II Chay's hiier Moy,
REVERSE.
Personally have no ohjrcrion 10 the
an, xt,Iou Of rexas--l should be glad
# frr'-b. J"y, 1911.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-10-26
YOUNG HICKORY CLUB.

The Club will NEE, on Monday evening
Oct ,2S at early candleligh,,a at tire Acsd
emy in Ilopkinsvile. Tenn OUT.
The regular meetings of the Ciup will
hereafter be on every Monday evening, a
the abnve place.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-10-26
ANOTHER LIE TTER FROM
HENRY CLAY.

The FedctaI papers are publishing
'o'her emsna'ion from the shades OF
\SNland' in which we find the follow
n. rrmaI kable passage. Read it farm
rs. aud then give yuur vntr.nf you can,
a man who openly declares lha, yuu
h We no need of protecliou-,hai pro
ecton is only needed TO The overgrowu
,lp tali>ts aud manufactures Of New
Eogland, But hear iienry Clay.
"Thc substance of what have saIl
nd which is to be found IN my publish
d speeches is, that AGRICULTURE,
~ THE UNITED STATES, OW.
ING TO OUR DISTANCE FROM
EUROPEAN COUNTRIES NEEDS
BUT LITTLE DIRECT PROTEC
rION.'
The farmers can now see how they
nay expect to be treated by the Whi,
embodiment. The manufacturer an,
|capllalisi may look for protection, bu
he ./ar0,er hoS no necd /or Usays Mr.
ICIaN! The Letter is a ddiesScd 10 Gen
| X Z. 'arulheIs, & is Il dicd ON ,hc COZ
lul'. We hope the Dan. Drmtc a, vii
copy II, for the sake of illustrating Fed
erAl theory of protection.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-10-26
ELECTORAL TICKET.

n-7"The Democratic Electoral Ticket il
now plned and ready for any Of our frlend'
who may can for it at this office. We hope
that some one in every election district viii
take !, upon themselves to call and ge, .
srPply.