davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-28
NEW YORK MARKET, FEB 81.

Another sale Of LEATHER was made TO day to-
spirited company, and the prices OF Yesterr
dav were well sustained.
The sales Of Cotton are 100 baless the mar
ker steady.
Flour is steady in price bu, inactive
. prime Pork can be had al 80, but Is OF
taken; mess is Si0l ~ 100 bbls new prime mess
State tor he Eng market b. ought sli, .
50 for 200 lis.
$500 bush North Carolina Corn sold at Is
and Asa Gus Sc lbs, delivered. Oats 34a35c.
Ashes are mole heavy than before the news.
New Orleans Mola,ses has sold at 24tc in
bbls. Sugar Is arm, but no dearer than yeslei'
day.
1000 lbs new Ohio La: d, landing. sold at 7c;
1000 bbls do tainted sold al IL; LAID OIL, winter
strained, sells freely at CSC.
Butter is lille heavy; Cheese steady.
Cloverseed is quite hoavy; less than &c would
be taken.
80 600 Carthasena Hides sold at 9ic ID, 6 ms /;
700 RiJ Grande and AGO Buenos AyIes, p. n. &.
Stocks are down dsunc'ly; they say II is be-
cause OF the greater prospect OF annexation.
Sterling 9ial0, francs 5.23la25 Jour Com.
PHILADELPHIA MARKET, FEB %.
CorrEE There arc no arrivals, and stocks
OF most kinds extremely light, but tho demand
is limited.
FLouR.-There is a slight improvement to
notice in the Flour market since the close Of
last week, and better demand. We have re-
ported sales OF q ont 1000 bbls standard ships
ping brands at si,25
GRAlN--w We notice sales OF 1000 bush poor
qualify Pennsylvania red Wheat al 81 4 90 CT;
$500 bush good 93s Cts; 5000 bush fair 10 prime
quality oI9li a 85s nll in store. Rye we quote
at Ct cts C,rn is more iGquiied Tor Souih>
ern yellow IN s,oIelheld Of 44c, while 42 cts -
Oats we quote at 23{9Sc for Southern; 2Oa30 cts
tor Pennsylvania.M -
LEAD A sale o 1900 pjgs al "a on time.
sUGAa.-We boticeia tar and steady d. mat d
Tor New Orleans, aud sales have been made on
landing OF $50 400 |Ghds ordinary 10 prime
quality, a, 4ta6c on the usual terms, which Is
an advance; 300 bags new Brazil at Sc 4 mos.
SeIRIrs.- Whiskey is dull;ve quote hhds 2O>;
sales Of BIS 2lls22c. u GAG
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-28
Col Bullock

LEGAL JOKE ~ Mayor HARPER IL
appeared from the statement la week ia
the Superior COIrf. on the motion Of Mr.
LOCKWOOD 10 have brother member
thrown over the bar. that Mr.. T. was
counsel for Ma 'aine Barbi d, and his on
poHenI f,r her husband, in diff .ulty TO-
Ia'lng o he ri hi Of properly, Tho hus'
band having given an order tor scizing IT,,
and the wlis insisting that he bad no righ,
70 do 50. Each OF the counsel IN ihe case
applied To Mayor Harper, the one for The
al Of a boIy OF 20 ice TO assist him IN
mking the goods line other FOR similar aid
TO protect h"m. The matter was z,ul
ously argued before The Mayor By the ra-
specti,e c5unse, and tho Mayor finally.
10 balElduQhng way came 10 ihc lol'ow
M conclusion That both Of the law.
ycrs ough to be committed. and The prop
cry divided between their c.iens.' lie
referred the parties TO the Magistrates OF
Police NcW Yo,k ESgrcsS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-28

ACTIVITY Don't be discouraged, II
you are unfortunate, ana you are living
MAI on your back. Rise, siaud erect, AMI
perseVere in something else Fall again
II you can't do better, but never yield 10
dependency. As ias, as you fall, spring
to your feet again. aud there will always
he hope. Ii, still. lament that you are 10
The ditch, and you but cause rejoicing
among Jour tnemles, and no one viii
render you assistance. Dig out, work
hard. persevere with determination to
earn comfortable living, and you shall
have II. Scores will fly to your assistance
who would help to cover you with
repI caches, when whining aud Iamenting
over your misforiunes.
The whole secret Of success in life
is activity. To action, TO aclh,n.nni voa
VIII never See the drv that you viii need
assistance which will not he zen, cred i'm
some shape or another. Activity is tho
life OF mau! II makes him for This world
10 say nothing Of the world TO come.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-28

CONGRESS - In the Senate on the
10Th, u o Texas bill was under discussion
ana Mr. Allen, OF Ohio, expressed the
Strong lear that the proposition won d
la,i by one vote.
In Tie House the Postage Bill was di 8.
cus'ed IN committee, aud amoaded ;, "a
TO allow ten cents on letters over three
bundled miles. Thetc seems to be dis.
position 10 pass il.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-28
TWENTY. EIGHTH CONGRESS-.
SECOND SESSION.
WAsulNGroN, Feb. 2I, 1915.
SENATE
SENATE


MIR. Evans reported tho bill from the
House tor the Support oil the IVES. Point
Academy, and the bill was passed by "a
vote Of 80 to 10. Two amendments were
agreed 10 -lne ia relation to The selection
OF Cadets, and one providing for the
Bard OF Visitors.
A JOINT Resolution for the relief OF
Mrs. Mary w, Thompson, widow Of the
lnio Col \. X Thompson, OF The Army,
after iuDg deb nc, was passed.
Several Executive communications were
rece we'd in re alion TO public contracts in
the Poet Office Department.
IExAs DEBATE.
The orders OF the day were called u,
an early hour. and the right to the iloor
bel nged TO MIR. Dayton OF New Jersey
who addressed the Committee in very a.
Die and comprehensive speech agains, ihs
resolutions vi the House lie discussed
tho ques, IN fully, and advcrled to ell tn,
arguments hat had been adduced in favor
OF annexation.
When Mr.. Dayton had concluded, 4
onvrr-ation arose between Messrs. Arch
CT, Merrick, Dickinson, Crilieuden. Ben,
ton, and Walker, as to time to end The
debate. Ii was agreed on all hands tha
the debate should be speedily brought I,
close. bu, no time was agreed upon, anc
then the Senate took a recess until fv,
O'Clock, the floor in the meantime having
been given to Mr.. Berrien, OF Georgia.
F,rc O'Ciock The Senate is in ses
sion again, and he debate IS renewed upon
the Texas question
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-28

THE SUICIDE SPANlARD- The
Evening Mirror beguiled US, the other
day, into representations concerning the
unhappy young man who threw himselt
from the top Of ahousc in Barclay street,
which did great injustice TO the parents
q al eas, the father by making tap
pear that an unreasonable exercise ar
! parental authority had been The prima!
cause OF that mental alienation whlch
resulted in suicid. The Couy Ter DIES
EtuS Uais puts a very different face
upon the matter by declaring that voung
Aidama had for some Gears followed n
course oil dissipation and deoauchery,
which nj on &c justlyeXcited parenl tai dis
pleasure " wrought in juriously upon his
bodily and mental health. he was sen,
TO Paris some years ago; but instead oi
proiillng by the opportunities there afford
cd MIN for mental culture and improve
meat, he squandered in one year fiflee n
or twenty thousand dollars, amid the
sensual pleasures of that gay metropolis.
Tie was therefore recalled by his father
and sent to New York. with a limited
allow ance of hundred dollars ne r
no6th-a sum OF which he com planned
bitterly as insufficient Tor his wants. The
ardor OF his attachment for u young lady
IN Havana did not prevent him, il scenes.
from Keeping mis- ress in n York or from
lndulglng IN excuses which did him mel.
Their good nor credit. In short, the awful
termination of his career should serve
rather as warning agaIns, vice than as
theme for romantic pity ~ Y. Com.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-28
PORT o'ar WHEELING
STEAM BOAT REGISTER

STEAM BOAT REGISTER.
Arr.rals and Departures of Boats for the last "a
hours, ending yesterday at 4 o'clock; p. H.
ARRIVALS.
New England, PnisbuIga.
Mali do
North Queen, do
Wing and Wing, do
Utica, do
Messenger, Cincinnati.
Alps, 60
DEPARTURES.
New England, Cineinnaii.
Mad, do
NoIih Queer st Louis
Wing and Wing, do
TIoga, Louisville.
Messenger, Pittsburgh.
Alps, do
Utica, do
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-28

AMERICAN CLIO fhS.-1h' imyrove>
| nents made every year in the qualify I'd tex
ture OF American cloths are worthy o. note
As compared with the fabrics OF some f e or
six years ag' the productions OF our looms
now present wohdeT tul conf asst; and such is
the rapid progress of our manufacture. that
each years. Improvement is marked and deriI>
ed.
Some OF the finest specimens OF American
Cloths, from the Northampton (Ma>s) manu-.
factory may be seen in the warehouse OF Mes 8
Turnbull & Co, the Company's agents ia this
city Al the last annual exhibition OF the A.
| merican Institute, the Northampton Cloths re.
ceived gold medal. These cloths ate disIin>
sniShed a well 10y the fineueSs of The texture
and The Su5sian ial quality OF the fabric, as 10y
| he beauty and permaDence of the eoloTS =
There are other Establishments al the Nolth
also eminent Tor The exec Hence OF their good.
Along with the steady improvements in The
quality OF our Anne. lean msnulac lures, anolh-
or result oil the protective Sysem is seen in the
cheapness with which they are sold. I his i,
alike remarkable IN calico = and ia cloths aud
casSimeros The latter aTtic e. Tor The coming
Splns trade are parI iCularlv TO be mentioned
as surprising tho Productions oi any previous
yrai both IN regard o Oh 'apneSS aud quality.
As Congress is likely To ADJOURN without dis
turbing The TIA III, the county will have The
dement's OF another years enjIymenI al least OF
the protective Sys en- as IL stands. A lew years
moro Of similar .oi bearance will suffice TO lie
del The Sysem abundantly capable o. taking
.care OF itself IL IS no great boon one would
| think, 10 ask a favor Of our legislators tina,
they would do nothing. YET in regard 10 the
protective system such is h. vcty favur mat is
now solicited ai y err hands ime0ean.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-28
MEDICINES, DRUGS, DYE sTUFES
PAINTS &C

HNtiE subscriber keeps constantly for sale =,
II on the mos reasonable Terms. an ass orr,
ment of Mcdj,ines, Diugs. Dive stuff. pa in,c
OILS, VarO;SheS &c.
Beng largely engaged in Grin ling such ar
tlcIeS as Ginger. Mustard and Pepper, he hsn
lhem Tor sale u superior qfaily below th o
marker price.
He would mention that he mas a Patent Ma.
coine WORKED by steam power, with enables
him TO cell Perry, OF the vefy best auaIiIy. for
81 cts ID 10 PladderS and 8 els in Bulk. lie
c"uf lenily ssSeiiS thst his prices are ssch n
to give sItlslac IoU To hose who NAV favor lin
with q cali w w GtJRDON
No l52, Yves Pratt st, baltimore,
Opposite Bait e Ohio X al n Jad Depot
N 3. No charge made lof dtlivsring Goods
~ sny poitoi The city. feb 28-w3m
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-28
THEM AND SPLENDID STEAMER
NJ ALL

ssZS1rs LOGAN, master, will CON
o. b ~ tinue 10 run through the
sGiji2;i;;;Trz pss2 season a. y weekly psckel
between Pntsbureh ADD
Cincinnati; leaving Wheeling every Wednes.
day evening at O'Clock aud Cincinnati every
Saturday al 10 "A Nj.
For e'ght or passage apply on board.
feb % -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-28

SPEED Elk rRAORDINARY.- were
furnished yesterday morning, with copy OF
the Cincinnati Atlas, brought by the steamer
Messenger in 3Si hours from Cincinnati. The
quickest trip ever IN ade. The Messenger is an
excellent buet
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-28

OST.-A pair Of GOLD SPECTACLES.
IL Any person that finds and retarns 10 the
sub, cribeI his Speciacles will be handsomely
compensated. They must have been dropped
Hall, at the meeting on Wednesday evening.
feb % JOHN M'LURE.
VUNRUST SALE--Pursuant TO a deed of
- irus from John Nc MulIsn 10 me, daled
The 20ih day Of February, 10 The year Of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty and
recorded IN n Clerks Office OF the county cou<t
OF Ohio county, will. on Saturday ih. rwEm
TY' NINTH DAY Of MARCH MKT, OF the United
S n IS flo el. situated Oh Main and Water SIS.
in the city oi Wheeling, in his county, proceed
- sell oil public auction all the nous ei old goods.
CHI ,uels and efe is sold and transferred O me
by that decd, being the same which at the time
OF the execution Of said deed were in the said
Ii tel, and OF which a schedule is attached 10
sail deed as part thereof. TermS--Ca,b.
feb 2S-'s s BRADY, Trusee
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-28
THE STEAMER CINCINNArI a Goa

whose appearance hero we took pleasure in
noticing some days since, made the Trip from
Cincinnati TO this place, on Tuesday last, max.
ing all her stoppages and uan.aoting all her
business, in 10. hours. This is shorter than il
was ever belo,e made.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-28
DAILY TIMES.
FRIDAY. FEB. rs. 1913.

yOLNEY u. PALMER, is our authorized
agent tor receiving Subsei iptioos aud Adver,
usements for the Wheeling Times aud Gazette.
HIS Offices are:
100 Nassau street, Neto York.
50 Pine street, Philadelphia.
Corner OF Baltimore * Calvert streets, Bal
itni0re.
10 State street, Boston.
MIR G w ia MES, is Agent for The Wheel.
ing Times and Advertiser and The Western
Va Times and Gazette, Tor The WcS'etn States,
Iowa and Wisconsin, assisted by Moses Meek
er, James X Smith, J Il Dent, G. Ii Comstock,
L Y Jennings and L Gardner Smith.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-28

Ii feet wafer ia the channel, Falling.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-28

NN ANCAL FOR COMM UNlCANTS.-
I'VE. A Manuslior COMMUNICATE. or the or
der To- Administering The Holy Communion,
conveniently ARIA ed with meditstions and
TayefS from old EIglisi Divinrs; being ihs
E1"haii Ia OF Samuel Wilbeflorce, " A, adap-
Ted 10 The American SEW ee, tor sale by
ieb - JOHN j. HhSWtLL, Union sts,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-28

Al ZEE OF MRS PAGE Memoir of Mrs
NJ Anne Page, IRONY years a succsssfoI
labJfer IL The cause of Afficsn Colonization :,
by Rev w Andrews, Ter sale nv
ieb % JOHN HASWfLL, Union ST..
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-28

"a u lSCSiI w uIS N'OH' eli ION III los
ION, III, following letter from Mr. Web
s'"r was read. VIA, be says in relation
10 the duty uf The Wings OF Nassa husetls,
- equally worthy OF the consideration OF
the Wings in every other State in the u
Mon.
New Y,RK. February Is, 1916.
Nix DEAR SIR - Business having cd.
led mt 10 this ci V, your letter of The llih
was received here to-day.
hardly expect to be- able 20 be in Dos
ton before my return 10 Wasning,on; bu
II W. re able 20 go home next week, |
should attend the Wing Convention with
very great pleasure.
The interesting anu critical condition
OF public alldrs, and the position which
Massachusetts, occupies among her sitter
5 ates, give importance 10 The proposed
Convention, as 10 other great political pro,
ceedIngs. trust a spirit of iirmncss,
moderation, unarini y and decided acliv-
ity, will actuale ali its members. NJ ssa-
chuseits, think, has seldom hid a part
20 act, more loudly calling for these quail.
tiles, than rhdi which has now become as
signed 10 her by The course Of eveLis.
Her influence in the country and in the
coun"i's OF the general government c m
not but be felt, WHISTLER she be Of the mas
Jofity or I minority. Her voice, if uni
tel. must be heard, and will be respected
AT the same time, there is Certainly no
State IN the Unien, to the people Of which,
in all that regards their prosperity and
happiness. a sale a2d wise Home Govern
ment is more indiSpensably necessary. !
b 'pe that rub Ic attention may AWAY be
strongly drawn To this last consideration
During the pending Of national elections,
those OF the States are apt sometimes not
to attract, proper regard, or not 10 be felt
in their true and fall Importance Bat
let us remember hat Massachusetts is The
guardian OF the internal Interests, pros
pcrny aui happiness OF her ci!iZsns. She
is, too, the sole depository Of her own rep
ufa,i0n fame and character. She has I'm.
duslry, Intelligence, wealth and power.
She has also Annals and history. The
memorable protection and advancement Of
these, depend, nainly Oh the manner in
which her excellent constitution shall be
from wear 10 year Administered.
w lie aetng, therefore. with constancy
and vigor, and whe her under prosperous
or adyere clrcums ances, for tie suppor,
of god principles, and sound Icy, in
the Gen raj Government. the Wings of
Massachusetts am sure, will all res IIve.
that rs lot theirown STATE, hey will stand
by her, with filIal duty. tpr the protection
Of her interests. and the maintenance oil
her honpr and character.
Believe me, Gly Dear Sir, with true TO
gard, your friend and obedien, scr. ant,
DANIEL WEBSTER.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-28

AT recent Whig Con,en' ion in Ros.
ION, III, following letter from Mr.. Web
s'"r was -ca4. " ha. he says in relation
TO the duty "t the Wings OF lIassa~ husells,
! equally worthy OF the consideration OF
the Wings in every other State in the u
uiUn
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-08-12
From the New philadelphIa Dcmocrat,

DowNw1TH THE PLuNpERERs I'VE notice
in several papers statement that the recent
discredit of the Wooster, Sandusky and
Norwalk Banks was brought about by the
Alfred Kelley bankers who wished TO drive
these banks into banking under Kelley's
monstrous bill, or break them. But they
still held out and refused TO join the other
Band of Robbers. sl fa't ~ fl-t3
Some time in February whig leader
came home from Columbus and intimated
that the Red Dog Bank would burst in just
three weeks from that time. 1t did burst
bu. not for two months thereafter Another
whig who came from Columbus about the
middle of March cautioned few of his whig
friends not 10 touch the Red Dog as it would
90 down. This information was kept from
the mass of the wings and democrats until
after the thing had exploded. Now put all
these things together and you have pretty
conclusive evidence that the Kelley clique
at Columbus had a preconcerted plan on
foot to blow up the st. Clair Bank and thus
as they thought create vacuum in the cur
rency which they could fill by their own rags.
Well, they succeed SO far as the blowing up
was concerned, and they and the Red Dog
together swndled the people Of half million,
all of which ought TO be charged to the New
Banking Law. Whether they will succeed
in blowing up the other three banks, remains
to be seen. Some say they will; others not.
But what spectacle do these swindlers
present to the people of villany and fraud
We see them arrayed against each other,
pulling and hauling for the mastery, and the
privilege of flooding the country with their
worthless rags. 1t matters not which clique
succeeds, all the consolation the people have
is the reflection that the farmers, mechanics
and laborers have to foot the bill, and every
year or two to be swindled out ofhalf million
of their hard earnings by the bursting up of
one or the other of these swindling rag facto-
ries. Can honest men have confidence in
Bank paper when they see such state ol
things! Oh, certainly moi. What then is to
be done? Why set your faces against the
whole system. Unite yourselves into a solid
phalanx, and pledge yourself one 10 the Other
that you will not touch the swindling promi-
ses-raise the cry of down with the plum
derers," and then send up TO the Legislature
set of farmers and mechanics who will not
only repeal every bank law that now prote cts
and encourages these wholesale robbers, bu
also pass Bank Law that will give us
sound currency secured by the individual
liability principle and the penitentiary clause
for rascals.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-08-12

0r At Natchez, Mississippi, the opinion
of Judge Cage has been given against the
Commercial Bank, against which there were
eleven charges involving forfeiture. The
Bank stands convicted by the Judgment of
the cour on the demurrer, offraudulent sub
scription of stock; of failing to require one
fifth of the capital to be paid in previous TO
going into operation; of becoming insolvent
by the mismanagement of its officers, and of
fraudulent refusal to pay specie on their
notes; of a failure TO establish four branches
with certain amounts Of capital, being four
distinct causes of forfeiture. If the bank
pleads over we learn that two other causes
of forfeiture will be assigned, 10 wit: the
payment of dividends in specie to the stock
holders of the bank while in state of sus-
pension, and the fraudulent issue of notes
or bills, commonly known as " blue backs,' y
at a time whom the bank was insolvent and
had no means with which to redeem the
same.-Cin. Enquirer. ....
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-08-12
From the American Union.

GOLD HUNKERs.' Some People appear
TO be alta loss TO know who are the " old
hankers" so much talked of. If that is all
they wish TO know they can soon find out all
they desire. The sold bunker" in the de-
mocratc ranks is fellow behind The demo
cratic tendencies of the age-he opposes de-
mocratc progress by standing still when all
the world around him is moving forward. He
sticks TO paper money like grim death to
a dead nigger;" and has not mind enough
to perceive right from wrong. Such there
are in democratic ranks; but they are being
left so fur behind, in the race with the de-
mocracy who roll the progressive ball, that
nobody knows where to find them! 1.-THE u.
S. Journal says: i.
MORE IIELp.--We welcome into our ranks
the Indiana Statesman, as an able champion
of the young men of our country, with right
hearty good will. In late number of that
ably conducted paper, we find the follow
ing:
TME You've DEMooRAcy.-This' is the IT,
lie of great party existing in this country
the party that are ever foremost in the bat
tle-and who will ere long supersede the
lazy halfway Democrats, better known by
the name of "Old hunkers." To the Young
Democracy we belong, and we glory in it..
We fight without fear, and with a conscious
ness that we must finally triumph. Thou
sands, with all the vigor and freshness of
youth are joining our standard, uttering, but
one cry, and that is--ONwARD!
The New York Mirror, speaking of the
Young Democracy ever keeping The lead of
the Old Hunkers," truly says:
"The most brilliant victories of Napoleon
were achieved under the twenty-five, andan
Emperor of forty, brought alt Europe to Gel
the power and resources welded by hfm
and unshrinking hand. The fiat hereafter
will 60 forth in our land--"OM men for
counsel-YoUNG MEN FOR ACTION" a
That's the doctrine, and the Young De-
mocracy must prove it by their works. Let
the "Old Hunkers" talk as they please, the
Young Democracy are bound to go ahead.
Put us down If you can!
The " Young Democracy" were the very
chaps that contributed mostly to roll up 46S
majority for Joe Lane in Posey; to say moth
ing of472 for" one James X. Polk" Some
of the "Old Hunkers" stood by with their
hands in their pockets, perfectly astonished.
What the Young Democracy have done be-
fore, they can do again.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-08-12

The LIFE OF THE MIND.-Therc are two
lives to each of us-glidng on at the same
time, scarcely connected with each other!
the life of our actions; the lie of our minds;
the external and the inward history; the move
ments of the frame; the deep and ever
restless workings of the heart! They who
have loved know that there is diary of the
affections, which we might keep for years
without having occasion even 10 touch upon
the exterior surface of life, our busy occupa-
tions-thc mechanical progress of our exis-
tence; yet by the last we are judged, the
first is never known.