davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-10-29
TAKE NOTICE.
MIR H H.. Cords.
AGENCY ROAD.

TAKES the pleasure of informing the
people Of Iowa that he has opened store
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-10-29

on the
AGENCY ROAD.
and to which he solIcits the attention OF
TURNER'S aud Mechanics. lie has a large va
rlotv Of
GROCERIES 81 HARDWARE,
Of good quality. Also, n good assortment of
dry Goods, Roots y shoes.
All OF which he IS determined to sell as Low
and IN many instances Low Err than any store
in Dcs Nones County
BY visiting I. +. CORDIS' Store, the
FARMER, MERCHANT & MECHANIC,
will not only obtain good bargains, but he will
thereby save time and distance, as his store
IS four and a half miles from Burlington, thus
making a saving to them Of nine miles of
travel
I t. CORDS, will sell cheap fer Cash
or Produce. Good Cows and Cattle, will
also be exchanged for Goods.
Hardware, Groceries ANA Dry Goods.
Wholesale or i etaii.
July 9, 1S46-7-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-07-21

views in which the Indiana Senator consigned
the President to deep SO profound "that the
hand of resurrection could never roach him
The supposed state Of things came TO pass, and
wo were curious enough to inquire of the Union
what Mr. Hannegan said now. The official JOUR-
nal is silent; but Mr.. flanagan has. it seems
spoken. The Columbus (Ohio) Journal says:
The Union viii no. give the Pa;rio. the desired
information. Bot we can answer It's inquiry on
the vory bes, and hi hcs! authority. In CONVEX
sa.ion recently in mixed company, Mr.. Han
negan, withou. any atemp. at conceolment or
disguise. intending it for the public cor, remarked
as follows:
"Mr. Polk is groator traitor than over John
Tyler was, Ills ireachery 70 tho Democratic
party is ten thousa nd times more base, infamous
and inexcusablo, than tina, of John Tyler was TO
the Wings! He IS utterly unworthy of confidence!
Tho truth is not in him, and he can never, never
again secure the support OF any considerable
portion Of tho Democratic party! The morning
utter Mr.. Haywood mado his speech IN the Senate
and made The nssevara,ions which denied. the
President sent for 1t was his own voluntary
Iac,.-Tho interview was unsolicited on my part.
| He then declared 10 me, most solemnlv and I'M
Iequivocny, that Mr.. Haywood had authority
whatever for the declarations he made-that they
were entirely grntuiious, unjust and unfounded-
that he would suffer his right arm to fall from its
/ socket, his hand to be wi:hercd. bcforo he would
consent TO treaty the 10Th parallel, or on
any line shor. Of 81 40 ~
/ We may not hive given, to tho very letter and
point, what said by Mr.. iInnnegan, but il is
as near as the collections Of gentlemen Of IN
doubted veracity who wore particular TO note
every word In their memories, can approach.
The inquiry of the Patriot is answered, and TINT
4 il is answered correctly Mr.. Hannegnri himself,
will we think admit without hesitation.
I This is bold language even from Mr.. flanagan.
partial as he is, that style which is described
IN tho language of tho west going II strong
But though the official journal silent as 10
what he did So V, now that what is said to BIO his
speech is given to the public. it will surely feel
/ itsaf caod to deny It's authenticity repsl
its allegations.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-07-21
EFFECTS OF THE NEW TARIFF.
I Boston Journal.

We are permitted to make the following extract
letter from distinguished gentleman in Pittsburg
member of Congress, dated 9th July instantNat Int
"The intelligence of the passage Of Mckay's bill pro-
duced great CONSERVATION in this city receipt, Pig
fell 81 per ton, and the wool per h. instant
iy, and further io~ltno il Tucked tor
The following is also from the Wheeling Times:
WooL.-'The duty wool is increased by the
bill that has passed the lower House of Congress;
wool that Saturday last sold in w ashngton Pa,
for 80 cents. Monday would not command 20. This
glorious news for the wool growers
From The PHILADELPHIA North american.
FIRST FRUTrs.-We unde rstand that a number of or
ders for IRON 10 be manufactured and furnished this
State have since the passage Mckays bill been with
drawn. Many iron contracts have been abandoned;
and the fers for pig iron have from two TO three
dollars per ton less than before the action OF Congress
the shadow thrown by apprehension of the passage
Of the repeal bill be thus calamtous what not Con-
gress anticipate from the realization of that fear.
We learn that upwards of twenty orders for machine
ry have been ountermanGed the Matteawan Mills
since Mr.. Mckay's Tariff bill passed the House. One of
the orders for machinery costing upward. 100000
dollars.
Thus jobs slip from the hands of our workmen and
the machinery which would be made here will soon DO
working for US in Europe.-[N. Y. Express
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-07-21
Very Important Decision.

Among the decisions, yesterday by the whole Bench in
the Supreme Court Chief Justice Shaw pronounced their
Judgm in the of Charles J. Iadiey He in
dcted under the Massachusetts, License Law for selling
spirtuous liquors. be drank in his shop and tried
last December the municipal Court wher tho deen
dant offered evidence to show that the premises in which
the sales made Lafayette Saloon) leased
the defendant, and that he the proprietor
thereof, but merely hired agent, (bar ender)
having interest in the profits, and acting in the
Of his employer "a Mr. Decoster;) and contended
that the government must show that the liquors
be used in his house building and that if the defendant
amere bar TENDER or hired agent he not liable
under the statute The de f. ndant found guilty by
the jury and filed exceptions that ruling; and the
carried before the Supreme Court and deliberately
argued there last March by Mr. Davis for Hadley and
by Mr.. Parker for the Commonwealth The opinion
delivered yesterday, fully sustaining for many reasons
the ruling of the Judge of the Municipal Court
We congratulate the friends of temperance this
cason, if bartenders exposed prosecutions
dence may easily be obtained, they will be unwilling
incur the punishment, and great additional check viii
be given the traffic. This, too, is important
affirmation of the oaidity of the License Law
Boston journal.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-07-21
WHAT MIR. HANNEGAN SAYS NOW

WHAI MIR HANNEITAN SAYS NOM
We recently copied an extract from speech
OF Mr.. flanagan. of Indiana, in the Senate in re-
ply the extraordinary revelation. made by Mr..
Ea ywood, of North Carolina. about Mr.. Folks
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-07-21
CRAPE AND sTRAWBERRY.-A lett,

rRAPE AND STRAWBERRY.-A letter from n
NJ Longworth, to the members Of the Cincinnati Hos-
ticuural Society, the cultivation Of APE and
manufacture of Wine Also, the character habits
OF the STRAWBERRY PLANT, with directions for
lectIng plants, 10 insure abundant crop With
rate drawings of the blossoms Of and Ps
tae plants to enable all persons when their beds IN
flower to cut out supe ruous staminate plants. Puhed
by order of the Society Price, 12a cents
For sale at the RICHMOND BOOK STORE
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-07-21

Isr OF LETTERS. remaining the Post Office
II at Richmond, Indiana, on the first day OF July,
Ashby Lydia Arlington Noah Alexander James
Anderson James Aker Samuel 4 Sans iEebteca {
Z. or Miss Julia X bbey.
Brown John Eew,ev Margaret Baker Nehemiah
Beesou Zacariah Brown VIM II + Bradbury
Bowles George Bolton " Borgmann REQ
Commons Eivira Campbell Thomas Cobbourn ] G W
Curtiller James Cloud John Cooper Rachel
Cooper Nancy Cullen I " Conner Isaac
Conner Stephen Cane " lllian
Deyarrnon Ann Davis DrWH Deuwillian
Douglas IltabctlI Duffiic John
Elliott Lydia
Frazer Jane Fisher Denarias Fisher Mrs
Glenn Thos Gilmore Miss Mary Jane
Gardner Isaac Garigus Mrs. C4tharine L
Gangware Susannah
Hama John Tixon Mary Howell Joseph w
Harnly Rebecca Hnehey Isaac Stanford Lewis
Horney Jonathan Holiet John Helm Or Jno G
Hull Latham Hestou Samuel HauuIey james
Hernesche Christopher
Justice Patrick Jyane= William Jra,.ris James W
Job Andrew JesSop Nancy Jeans Isaac
Jones Allen John David
Kunkle Michael Kunke John koons Samuel
kemper Herman knostlnan Rudolph Kite Mary NJ
klelnilens Johannes
League Luke Lamb samuel Lester Margaret
Morrison Ely , MeLelland AIlen.on Marphy Ellen
Martin William aIurdick Sylvester
Newman Mr. Horthrop Miss Theresa
overman Cornelius , oggrenhein4yrI.
Peyton Miss Ruth ParnerTG2 Price Joseph
Phinsam IIupharn Price Joseph Pickett Ell
! Poll Miss Margaret Pe.rcs Richard PceIe John
Reeves Judy Ann Role-c. Joseph P Randall \ 5
Rambo Lorenzo Russell Ithanler Robson George
Rankin Mss Mary
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-07-21
=. !. Z e = - = g " 4 - % 5
CHEAP C.sU STORE
= ARGAINS be had 1t the store OF + W
GILBERT and JAMES W ATT, who have Just rccelyce
complete assortment Of
Spring and Summer Dry Goods.
Their stock consists, in part,

Their stock consists, part, Of
CLOTHS. CASSlMERES, NiSTINGS. SAT
NETS and JEANS, FANCY GOODS, &c.
SHAW Ls-in great variety PRINI-of all the latest
and newest styles and patterns; ALPACA f%-pIan
and fancy; Thibet and English NERIN0: Frcnc and
Manchester GINGIfAMS; DRESS SILKS good
assortment; and, i'll fact, every thing in line Of
Iaaies' Dress Goods. Tweeds, Buffalo Iowa
Cloths, Genoa Cloths: TIckings, brown and bIeached
Driings; Brown and beached Musns cheap as lie
cheapest: Alpacha anu Parisene Cloths; silk Cotton
Nelyets, Checks, Irish Linens: Brown and bleached
Table Cloths: Plain and striped Linens, brown Hol-
lands, Umbrellas; BAncanna and Spittefeld H'dk IS
Black Italian Cravats, plain and fancy Stocks Cotton
and Bingham Handke rchies, Jaconets, Gum Elastic.
orsted and w ebb SuSpenders, Canbrics, Bobainets
Swiss and Null Musiins. Laces EdgncS. Lace and
Nett Wells. Ladies kId. silk, picnic Glo.eS
Alpaca Aprons and silk do; GenterclI's Gloves
Hose and Half Hose, Pins, Needle stay
and Goat Binding. Tapes, Buttons. y citing ana Cont
Cords and Sewing silks and Twists. Hooks anu FleS
Russia ~heetiag, Iagra.u and teutsn Carpets, Dam
ask Ner-en. Apron and Furniture Checks, VII snd
Window Paper, Men and BOYS Fur. Cloth, SeIette
and Velvet CAPS-latest STYLES; Ribbons Combs
Patent and Cotton Threads Ladies Travelling Carpet
Bags and Baskets. &c
] Florence Braid and Straw B0NNETS-a superior
article; Straw and Palm Leaf II ATS. SC. &c.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-07-21

Publi.hcd b. cfs-- : Ellioti, Ph.ladeIphia.

for common Schools Published in this country: up
wards Of 10000 copies have been sold i months
Amongst man! letters Of recommendation. the following
has just been received from the teachers IN
Psuusy igania;
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-07-21
LEE's PoRr, Berks CO. August %. 1915.

heSsrs. Gregg < Elliott: --Genfianen-Ac Accept my
THANKS for the series Of Readers, you kind to
send ne By ny friend Or Darrh hen in the
city consider them decidedly the best School Readers
nave met with have introduced them the School
at this place, and find them fully my expecta-
tons have also introduced Gr4Ishaus History tie
ned States, another your valuable School publica-
tons. | much pleased with Dr. Rusche mergers
works on Anatomy and Botany, which you kindly sent
me- ey appear to 10 be the works needed to
BRING TIE SUBJECT u Natural History within compass
OF cur common Schools. and int nd during the com
ing winter, to make effort introduce the subject IN
to the schools here. and for this purpose would like to
possess the whole series Of eight uniform volumes which
haEe requested Dr. DARN 10 procure for me.
very respectfully, <SiCned,} H {. BAKER
Principal, Lees Port Seminary
j All the above are Tor sale by David P Hoilorav
Rlcnnond, IA c 3. Davis, Indianapolis Ia ana Mer-
chants generally throughout the State
ne publishers invite all Teachers who have the inter
est Of Their pupils heart examine their valuable
October :9th. SIS ..,t
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-07-21

HENRY CLAY.

There may be the Of Mcs-rs. Gale &
HAYDEN, No. llG Fulton street. n. Y, silver Vase
which they have made for Wing ladies of Tennes
see, who intend it present to Henry Clay His friends
inclined to the politicians aGage, and give
the spos the vanquSed The Vase Of an egg form
and arched pedestal, imitation of notified
stone having four Gothic columns and the capital of
each American Eagle On the pnth under the arch
is a square block, with the following inscription:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-07-21
full assortment. at all times Of TysRDIX ARE
GROCERIE.s. and az Ef.NsNs ARE.

There is NO MISTAKE but that the above GOODS
will be sold at unusually low prices for Cash. or
approved Country Produce
I57Cail at the CHEAP CASH STORE, in the Hest
Roam q tae Richmond Hoti, and obtain BARGAINS!
Richmond, March Il. 1916. lift
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-07-21
Presented to
II F. y r Y & l. 4 Y,

7 n / z i
the gallant champion of the Wing cause
BY the Wing Ladies of Tennessee,
as a testimony of their respect for his characters of
their gratitude for his patriotism and public
services of their admiration Of his talents,
aud his high and noble bearing
der all the trying circumstances
o his eveutfuI life.
The historic VIII cherish, defend, and
perpetuate his reputation
On the reverse side is
"Detur dignori.''
On the top of the stands the Goddess of Liberty
the handles ash the top Of which is thrown
the American flag hanging in drapery the front OF
the body Tho figure Of Dogenes with his lantern hold
ing in his hand i media lion bust Henry Clay: and on
the reverse side Mil hey the Siashcs, with land
scape, &c
There many other pproP rate and entail de
vices on the and altogether, is very rich and
costly article and must give great satisfaction both
the donors and donee.-T y. y. Jour. Of Com.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-07-21
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.

Clark Division, No. g. s of T. of Richmond. " avn
county. Indiana, meets Wednesday evening of eac
week, at o'clock. D. P. HOLLOWAY, W. P.
J. II. HCrToS, r s.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-07-21
LATEST ARRIvAL!
g nnuco .srn,o,..a -

ME subscriber Just receiving full stock of
the above articles and all others his line, whic h
e offers 10 rl> Sicans. Merchants and Manufae
and his customers generally at Low PRICES, in guam
titles 10 sll,,-a part o which is as follows:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-07-21

List of Banhs-he Notes Of lchch geceired by III.
Branch Bank at Richmond.
Democratic banner., 1846-06-20
NOMAN'S HARD A T
B7 LADY:

How wretched is poor woman's fate.
No happy change her fortune knOwsi
Subject to man is every state,
How can she then be free from woesl
In youth, q fathers stern eointnand,
And jealous eyes, control her viii;
A lordly brother watchful stands,
To keep her closer captive still.
The tyrant husband next appears,
With awful and contracted brow;
No more a lovers form he wears:
Her slaves become her sovereign noFi
If from this fatal bondage free,
And not by marriage chains confn'd,
If blest with single life, she see
A parent fond, a brother kind
Yet love usurps her tender breast,
And pants q phoenix to her eyes!
Some darling youth disturhs her rest;
And painful signs in secret rise.
Oh cruel pow'rs, since you've designed
That man, vain man, should bear the sway
To slarish chains add slaVish mind,
That ] may thus your will obey:
Democratic banner., 1846-06-20
THE
M A GENTLEMAN

How happy is a wOman's fatel
Free from care and free from woef
Secure of man in ev'ry state,
Her guardian-gOd below.
In youth, a fathers tender love;
And well experienced eye,
Restrain her mind, too apt to roveS
Enamour'd with a toy.
Suppcse Ter with a brother blest-
A brother, sure, is kind:
But in the husband stands contest,
Tho father, brother; friend.
IT'S mans to labor, toll, and sweat,
And all his care employ,
Honor, pOw'r,. or wealth, to get;
IT'S woman's to enjoy.
But look We on those halcyon days.
When woman reigns supreme,
While supple man his homage pays
Full proud Of her esteem
How duteo:s is poor Strephons's Lowell
How anxious is his care,
Lest cen tue zephyr breathe too rcughi
And disconpose MS fair!
Then say not, any powrs ordain,
That nlan should bear the way:
When reason bids, let woman reign
When reason BIDS, obey.
Democratic banner., 1846-06-20
INDUSTRY AND INTEGRITY.

There is nothing possible to man which
industry and integrity will not accomplish
The poor boy of yesterday, so poor that a
dollar was a miracle in his vision, house
less, shoclcss, and breadlcsS-compelled to
wander on foot from village to village, with
his bundle on his back, in order to procure
labor and the means of subsistence, has be-
come the honorable young man of to-day,
by the power of his good right ann, and the
potent influence of his pure principles, firm
ly held and perpctually maintained. When
poverty and what the world calls disgrace
stared him inthc face, he ~shuddered not:
but pressed onward ard exulted most in.
high and honorable eXertion in The midst of
accommodating disasters and caiamities.
Let ~tilisyoung man be cherished, for he hon.
ors his country and dignities his race.
High blood if this course, not in his veins,
he is 4 frccborn American, and therefore a
sovereign and 4 prince. Wealth-what
cares he for that, so long as his heart is
pure and his walk upright--he knows and
his country knows; and his country tells that
the little finger Of an honest and upright
young man is worth more than the whole
body ofan eiicninatc and dishonest rich man.
1 3lNSC i ~ IiIh IN iiuNO b"O OObAAbA
who bring to it whatever of iron Slnew and
unfailing spirit it posses or desireS-who
are rapidly rendering it the mightest, most
powerful, as it is already The freeSt land
beneath the circle Of the sun.
The vanity of much riches is paid for most
dcarly;it costs more anxiety and trouble than all
four real wants.
An Irishman being asked whether he did not
Frequently converse with a friend in Irish, replied:
No indeed; Jenny often speaks 10 me in Irish
Lut | always answer hem in English" "WhyI
sO?" "Because, you see, l don't want Jenny
TO know that | understand Irish"
EDucATr.-To rub book leaves upon the
back of a child, and beat in the learning with a
birch. To educate young ladies, is to let them
know all aboutthe ologies, the onomies, the Jfcks,
and the tifckS, the ticks, and the nasticks; but
nothing about the ipgs-such as sewINo, knittINc,
washINc, bakInG, and maxine, ~puddISG,
! An idle mans brain ia the devils workshOp.
Democratic banner., 1846-06-20
THE HEARTS GUESTS.
BIZ MRS. y

By MRS. oRH9'
when age has cast its shower. I" 'iA>
Der LIES declining way,
When evening twilight gathers GHf
Round u retiring day;
Then shall we sit and ponder .:t5
On the dim and shadowy past,
In the hearts silent chamber,
The guests will gather fast, - .Gn
Guests that in youth we cherished, ..J
Shall. come to us once more;
And we shall hold communion .-sa ;
As in the days before.
They may be dark ahdznnbre,
They may bEtriehEsnd fair, :H tl-
But the heart will have Ns chamber,
The guests win geather there.
How shall it be, my sisters,
Who shall be our hearts guestsp
How shall it be, my brothers, 80
When life's shadow on us restss
Shall we not mid the silence,
Her voices sweet and low,
Speak the old familiar language,
The words Of long agos
Shall we not see dear faces,
Sweet smiling as of old;
Till the miSts Of that lone chamber
Are sunset clouds of gold? ...r
When age has cast its showers
Ger life's declining way,
And evening twilight gathers
Round our retiring day.
Democratic banner., 1846-06-20

iyou like, and we will be wholly happy, for
you q never reproach me more
No, no; not for the world!.' sobbed Hell
en-, sinking on her knees in shame; 'oh! hus-
band forgive me! | shall never be guilty
againE and she tried to make him accept
the notes. He was, however, resolute; and
well Knowing from his character that which
nc had determined upon as aproper course,
he would never Swerve from, she dismissed
the subject, and they were afterwards in
deed happy. He never asked to whatpur-
poseshe had appropriated her thousand dol
lars, but it was plain enough that she ex-
pended them neither for dress nor orna-
ment. If any thing, she was more frugal
than ever, and he was compelled to ques-
ton her of her wants and wishes, when he
was disposed to crafty them, as he was lib
tcraliy and freely, So soon as his prosperity
would authorize it.
Reader this Flagg is the same hale old
fellow whom we have spoken of as riding
in his carriage in Broadway; and that wife
is the same Helen. That GaugIter-oh! i
can tell a story of her! She is to be mar
Iricd next week, to a young man TO- worth
a pcnny-who loves her and cares not a
pin for her fathers money, confiding as he
does, in his own energies, which the old
gentleman made sure Of before he gave his
As to that thousand dollars, it
has been accommodating this twenty years,
has been added to constantly by the moth
or, and it is now a good round sum, we have
it from good authority, at last twenty thou
sand. 1t will be a gift to the daughter on
the marriage day; but we warrant you She
will hear the whole story of the Thousand
dollars and be warned not to suspect an
honest, high-mindcd, loving man, of MAR
RIING FOR MONEY.
Democratic banner., 1846-06-20

NOGENTLENAN.-The Philadelphia Led
ger says profanity is generally condemned as a
low, vulgar, u~ngentleman-like vice. The con-
demnaiion is just, for it is utterly inconsistent
with every tr.!t Of TIE gentleman, according 10
the proper definition of the term. \ gentleman
is 4 man who respects the rights and feelings Of
others, as the best means of promoting their hap
pincss. According 10 this definition, n gentle
man will not deliberately check the veneration
oro:hers by ;rrcvcrant appeals, and much less, in
woke more than human power TO aid in i~ntiicting
pain. Ard among whom do we find this vice
NEST prevalent? Among those most addicted to
ether vices, and especially incompetence. Drum
kar!s generally swear. because intemperancc i'm
pairs selE-respect for others; 10 swear like a pirate
is aproverb. Why: Because profanity is the
Usual vice ofthc violent. and as piracy is the great
est crime of violence, it is naturally accompanied
10y the last degree of profanity.
Democratic banner., 1846-06-20
THE SABBATH BELL.

The Sabbath bell ERE yet the peal
In lessening murmdrs melt away,
IT'S sweet with reverential step 10 steal
Where rests around each kindred clay
Where buried love, and severed friends,
Parent and offspring shrouded Ire!
The tear drop falls-the tear ascehds-
The living muse and learn to die!
The Sabbath bell tits silent now,
The holy fame the throng receives:
The pastor leans his aged brow,
And slowly turns the sacred leaves.
Oh! blest where bending ranks agree
To tread the paths their farther's trod
To bend alike the willing knee,
One fold before one fostering God!
I+The last case Of modesty, is that ofa young
lady who discarded her lover Sea-captain, be-
cause in speaking fone ofhis voyages he said that
be HucoRD 1uE HoRK.
Democratic banner., 1846-06-20

An idle mans brain is the devils workshop,
Democratic banner., 1846-06-20

Patiently endure what you cannot cure-b
knock q man down when he deliberately insult
yOu-if you CAN.
Democratic banner., 1846-06-20

A man seldom ~affectst to despise the world I'M
less The world is regardless OF him.
Democratic banner., 1846-06-20

Bad boys seem to take pleasure in breaking
the glass out OF exposed windows-so DO certain
men, in destroying the rirtuc and fame oftlc un-
protected female. Both deserve punishment
Glass windows and women should always be
protected-the one with substantial shutters
the other with u strong shield Of virtue, or the
strong arm of a farther or brother.