davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-27
AIRGlNIA-At an lntermedntr term of The
Circuit superior Court Of Law and Chan
Gerry far ihe county Of Ohio, begun. continued
and held Al TIE c1uri house thereof, on fnday
the ON day nf February tsli.
Duly and Hand; Complslnanls. J \,
agdinH 7 ct..z.
James Wheat N olhers; Defendants.
Deere for Account.
ABSTRACT

And 1t Is further ordered. that tins Cause be
referred TO one of the Commissioners OF this
lime and place of linking the accounts hefeinaf-
ter ordered "a - ascertaln and report W. at -
dive 10 the conn litnants, "a also, 10 the other
creditors named ~ the deed of trust filed BY
compliments. az Their eKhiht 4 IT 10 suen uln't
ne,s6ns as may 1e entitled 70 the debts IN The
said deed OF trnst mentioned. Add on notion
Of the compl lnants, II is ordered. that Ely
Dorsey and Mary l. his wife, aud Eli Swear
lngen. be made parties defendant TO this snIt,
and that process is sue against them, and that
theg have notice OF the iIme and place Of taklL <
me accounts aforesaid And the sad comm =
sloner is 10 be allowed 10 examine the parties
npon inierrogaiories touching the SAID account
and he is also TO ascertain and report whether
the defendant Wheat j. entitled 10 the fees for
advertising. &c. claimed IN his answer or to
any part thereof together with anything thought
pertiuent or specially reqpr d by the parties.
Teste, tx / LAlDLkft CisrH.
NElsoS, for C3mp'ts.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-27
DY NTISTR Y.

DFNTTSTNY.
S. r. HULLFHEN. DENTAL SURGEON
hFFICE. No oil, Nam ST.. few doors above
~ Tho Virginia Hotel, Wheeling, Va.
may 4 n
TO POLITICl ANS-The Americans Guide;
COMPRISING the Deelarf tien Of lndenendence
the Ar icies Of Confederation. the Constitution
al the Uhliei States. and the constitutions 81
he aeveral states cafNBo4fne he Union.
fph ? 10 j H4SUELL. Fniop 81
INAMILY MEDICAL IIBR ARY-A
Treatise On The prevention ant cure oi disea-
SEES Of Diseases, by regimen md simple medicines,
by DR. Buchan. with an outline Of Anatomy and
Physiology, illustrated hv 90 engravings. For
sale by JOHN lIASWELL, Union 81.
feb 2
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-27

N1HGINGA-At an intermediate tern nf the
Circuit Superior Couri % Law and chsncefy
for the county Of Ohio held ~ the court house
ihereofon Monday the astn dayof January 1871.
The Merchants and .heeuanics' Bank
eli Wheeling, In
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-27

GROCE TTFS 4 DRY GOODS,
No IT'S. Fad Sde IT Mirkti Sgvars
HAS on h-ni eenernl assortment Of Family
GROCERIES, and DOMESTIC DRY
GOODS. whleh he oHers IN lhe public low ~ they
cnn he had IN lle Western country. aug %
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-27
Bf CHARLES II BERRY.
HEAD or WATER SrRrE.

4 RToN. pad An.ri,n. Nou.d md
v striped Sh,wls, Wo.l cnnfor, and Cravatr
Neil Cans and Reanots ror ,al- nj
nov 80 JOHNSTON. BERRYIIIL 4 co.
For SATF-1erefh.h Crooks md W oo.ter-
holm, Poke Knlve.
dee EATyrMJTD
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-27

SENSENEY & RHODES hive on hand
! mn eYsensve assortment III sensonable Dry
Gnods ~hlrh They nre RESOLVED 10 sell very low
mr CASH They repeatedly ask ne rvblic 10
call and e,nmiue rheir stock before bnyug. ~ thev
aro disposed 10 commence he New Year " h
lncrenseh eseriinn. IL Ia husiness ian
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-27

a tRiiNl A.-tS cnAsrEay-A ~ tltrrmedI
ate tenn of The Circuit .uter.ar court ~
.a~ and chlncely far ihs couriv of Dino hell
4 the court house thereof GA FHdsy the &c III
= - l..
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-18
FURTHER PARTICULARS
FROM PHILADELPHIA,
'tFrom Philadelphia iuuuirer, July III

tFrom Philadelphia inquirer, July III
We learn that an important demonstration is about
to be madeby cr citizens, without regard to party feel
ings or Distractions, and in support Of the law ahd the
authorities Al abe declaration has been drawn up by
one of odr pusst and most Distinguished citizens, in
which are embodied views feelings and Friacples sui
ted to The crisis This has already been signed by
large number Of our eli1eH and Is probable that in
the course Of the dat thousands Uf additional signatures
will be added A demonstration Of this kind caunot but
be productive Of The best results II is the duty of every
good citizen to rally to the support of the laws and to
the maintenance ofpubc order. Let the moral feeling
the manly patriotism of the community be manifested
in the most unequivocal manner in aid Of the auhori.
ties, and all will SON be we'll The eagerness with
which this movement has already been responded to
speaks well for the correct feelings ofthe citizens The
supremacy Of the laws must be mantained-the consli
suted Authorities must be supported.
tFrom the Philadelphia Papers, July Ill
The Rioters are bOasing It seems OF their force and
immense preparations to destroy the Military, should
they are to venture into the District of Southwark II
is said that they have % Geld pieces buried ready 70 be
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-18
POSTSCRIPT.
Eridnn Anernnn,, l.

Friday afternoon, July IL, 1874.
An address, signed BY over three hundred citizens of
PhiladePhla and adopted formally in meeting was pre-.
sented on Thursdayto Gov. Porter thanking him in the
strongest terms Tor his Geaeral orders and le roes
ues taken under them to preserve the peace The sam.
address pays the highest praise to General Patterson to
the High Sheriff, and to Brigadier General Cadwa la.
deT and all the gallant men, officers and pivaes, under
them for their conduct through the whole of the irving
scene and to the gallant country troops, who have re-
sponded to the call for aid.
kdepores the loss of men who fell at the post of du
VI and puts the responsibility of all the wounds and
deaths en- the rotersdeclaring that "in law and in
conscience In legal responsibility and In moral before
man. aud in the light Of Heaven" the wounds & deaths
were caused by the rioters and by them only Theirs
Sponsbiliiy." "'''' -
The Governor made an excellent response to the
reading OF this address, and seemed deeply affected
lie was loudly cheered by the meeting, which took
place in Independence Hail. and upon being waited up
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-18
From the New Or,eins Republican.
THE ELECTION.

spite of fraud and violence we have carried the e.
ectioh!
Yesterday will be long remembered in New Orleans
Peace andquitness regned supreme throughout city
notwithstanding that every provocative to discussion
disorder and popular disturbance of every description
was readily thrown in the way by certain miserable
clique. Thank God they failed of accomplishing The
object they had in view The peope-the true Democ-
racy-were to man determined, under every emergen-
cy to preserve the ecude OF our civil character and
noby have they fulfilled that pledge. Let us state a
few facts in relation thereto. not 20 be GAIN
said. .....
Atan early hour say half past ten- We foundhat the
polls had been closed in the 4h ward of the second mu.
nicpality This was occasioned, we understand, by
the Wing inspector who refused to receive the vote of
citizen who held in his hand certificate OF naturaliza-
ton from Judge Elior's court. The Democratic in.
spector very properly refused receive any vote what
soever until that in question deposited in the ballot
box. By this means the Democrats lost in one of their
strongest wards very large number OF votes
Atabout half past II an Elliott voter presented HIM
self at the polls OF the 3d ward and was refused BY the
Wing inspector Colonel Oakley, the Democratic in
specte then declared that no ballot should be deposited
until that vote received. He was forthwith brow
beaten, bulied Knocked and abused in the most shame
full manner. Weheardhim openly threatened with per.
sonal violence for his rmness in the right He persis-
ted however in an honest deerminaonto to support The
cause Of the people The result was hat about sixteen
votes only were received in that ward
S. Waters Esq one ofthe Demo :ratic inspectors of
The second ward was absolutely diUsn from The poll
He was insuled and inundated in the pursuit Of his
duty Votes thrust into the balotbox against his
will and consent and the result was thai The polls were
left to the Wings after the hour of one p m or therea-
bouts. The votes of this ward are now fraudulent and
illegal, and as such, trust, will not be considered for
one moment by the proper authorities
In the first ward Jacob Barker Esq, the democratic
inspector had serious time OF it. Certain wings went
so far as to ge! up and make violent speeches at the
polls, and every possible impedimen was thrown in his
way. As it was he stood to his post and did his duty
like democrat.
In the first municipality, and indeed throughout tie
city the polls were virtually closed during great part
OF the day. from the same causes and for the same rea
son TO suppose that have gained victory in this d
ty. We append statement Of the average majorities
as nearly as we could obtain them at late hour last
night Should they prove incorrect will amend them
tomorrow
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-18
ARRHSFS,

Lews G. Levin was held to bail on Thursday, in
5000 to answer the charge oil melting to riot and trea
son in the "Daily SGh" He was also bound over in
81 900 to keep The peace.
John G. Watmongh, Surveyor of this Port, charged
with language calculated 70 inee to riot on Tuesday
was held in his own rrcognzance 10 be of good behavio
for three calendar months
Samuel R. Kramer, for publication in The "Native
American" Of which he is publisher was held in $500
to keep the peace The reason OF the ghtness of the
sum- was his retraStOn Of the offensive matter on as ub
sequentday.
VIM P. Hanna, for using exciting language and
resisting the police Cd "Wednesday was held 10 bail in
i$l, 500.
Other arrests, of similar character havebeen made
by the civil authorities The city remains quiet;
and the authorities Of the city and county are going eo
lutely to worko discover snl arrest the guilty. They
will not bepermed to escape if Is possible to detect
them.--.HaluYdav Post
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-18
A TALL POLK STALK.

The Democracy of Columbus, Ga. and vicinity, e.
rected on Friday the 2Tst u, Hckorypo which out
does any thing have ever heard Of In construction
it resembles ships mast being rugged with cross trees
80 leet from the enrh where 20 may sit and drink
long life and health to Polk and Dallas and success TO
their glorious cause On this smounted piece oford-
nance high enougho send its brazen echoes for many
miles around the city When every thing was compile
ted, this gun was fired while the American Flag with
the Lone Star of Texas then up TO the truck
ia token of the hearty response of the gallant Democra
cy of Museogee TO the Baltimore nominations
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-18
HENRY CLAY'S OWN WORDS REPUDIA.
TED BY A WHIG LEGISLATURES.

Next TO the recent Waddy Thompson farce at Alba
ny the "Oes joke of the season" was pracsed upon the
wings in the Legislature Of Connecticut before its late
adjournment The wings in that body suggested the
prot ability OF so framing resolution on the Tariff as
to meet the unanimous concurrence of both parties
The Democrats fell in with the suggestion and rendered
one 10 the Wing committee. It was rejected as the es
sence OF locoocoism, indignantly and at cnce. The
Democrats renewed the attempt in the House, but their
resolution was again rejected by strict party VOTE
Now the cream the joke lies in this that this selfsame
rejected resolution which was condemned as the "cs
sence o! locofocoism," was Mr. Clay's O1on language
excepting the word resoved) and was copied cOrd for
'coTd comma for cOmma from his letter to Merriwea,her
OF Georgia, in October iast!- Pe6eiQa.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-18
ANCIENT FEDERAL MAXIMs.

1.-THE people in all nations naturally divided into
two sorts-he gentlemen and simplenncnhe latter sig
nifying the common people, such as farmers, mechan
les and laborers and the former the higher poiohs ant
those born OF more noted faunilies.-.JOhn Adams.
"The poor are destined 10 labor and the rich are quail
flied for superior stations s-.JOhn adams.
~ contend that the English Government is the mos
stupendous fabric OF human wisdOm"-.JoAa adams.
~ believe that the English Government forms the
best model the world efer produced Ham
iAon.
"See the excelency Of the British Executive. He is
laced above temptation. Nothing short Of such an ex-
ecutive, "a kng) can be efficient" t"-Alerander HamH-
ton.
"A political communities ought to be divided into
the FEW and the MANY--he first are the rich and well
born, The other the mass Of people-AIerander Ham
iUon.
"Our constitution is no better than any other piece Of
paper, nor so good as blank on which more perfect
one could be written "-FiSher ARaes.
Every man should be excluded from uoting who has not
the capacity to give an impartial and Independent suf
trage.--Rnfns King.
"There can never be prosperous times in this country
until poor man. as In England is obliged 10 work tor
a sleeps head and pluck day. and lie under cart at
night. ."-ScnatOr Ns,obny Connecticut Fsderal,a.
"They (the foreign emigrants) are men whose wantS
if not whose vces have sent them from other States and
countriesto seek bread by se0ce if not by plunderZ
Williams, q distinguished FsdraIia in the Na0 York
Contention.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-18

GFGov. Polk was called home fiom Congress in
1855 because ne was regarded the mos, popular dem
ocrat in his State, to run against Mr. Cannon who the
year before had been elected by 10000 majority, and
COL Polk beat him by 5000 votes. In 1910, Harrison
carried the State by $4,000 majority and the next sum-
mer Col. Polk reduced the whig majority to 3OOO And
the last time he ran for Congress- no opposition was at
tempted Tor the wings knew that he was invncble II
any other evidences OF his popularity are required they
are at hand and can be supplied at the shortest
Cin. Emo
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-18
GOVERNOR KING ARRREsTEn.

The Boston Democrat says:-we learn from Provi.
dence, that Samuel Ward King the Charter Governor
of Rhode Island who made war upon the people of that
State for endeavoring 10 establish an American Con.
s'itution instead Of the British Charter was last week
arrested on warran. charging him with feloniously
stealing and emhezzelng $4,000 of the funds Of he
Rhode Island Agricultural Bank He was arrested by
Sheriff Potter and taken before Judge Staples for ex.
animation. This is the man whom the wbjp nsrv
throughout the country have Teen auding for hiF psGo
sm while Governor under the Age-:ae Charter and
contrasting with Thomas w rolr
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-18
LOUISIANA ELECTION-RlCE1S CT nat
URAL1zED CITIZENS TRAMPLED UPON.

LOU lSlANA ELkC1IO N-RFC III = l M
URALIZED CITIZENS TRAMPLED UPON
There appears TO he a most titer and malignant wsf
carried on against our adopted fellow Citizfns They
are shotdoNn like dogs in Philadelphia, and their moe,
sacred rights outraged in New Orleans.
"Ehe wings and whig papers Of New Orleans bare
been threatening for sCme tine past that no foreigner
who had received his naturalization parers from Judge
Elliott should vote; and will he seen that in is par.
ucular, they have kept their Words II will be ecOcc.
ted-wheher 1t will be or not such is the faet--thst
Judge Elliott was whg, belonged to whg club, and
was first employ dby them TO natUrallze foreigners He
worked cheap and many democrats got their naturali.
Zation papers from him. As as was sscerained
last year that large majority Of the persons to whom
he had granted papers would vote the democratic ticket
the wings declared that those naturazed by him were
not entitled to voe and should not vote Al the election
this spring ormayor the whg Judges rejected many OF
these votes 1--WE think about 6O0) but still the democra
tic candidate for mayor was elected by small majority
Now, it seems the wings have rejected ALL the "Eon
votes" as they are caled) and is doubtful whick pant
~ mas succeeded IN the city. We believe 1t has been
concededby both parties and proved before the egisla-
lure that tried Judge Elliott that at least nineeeatwen
nets OF the person who held his certificates are goot
voters--lhat is ale entitled to vote Under these cir.
cumstances we wonder why the democrats did not have
them nauralzed over again, or prepare themselves Is
have their votes received at all hazards The wings
gave them timely warning
The wings are beginning to that thereis decided
majority Of the people against them; and they will 2og
where they cannot ptpelav, desperate game for thi,
time forward If the democrats will suffer themselves
to be 6ned by The whgs they deserve to be beat and
is likely they will get what they deserve.-GlObs.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-18

on to his quarters, was again cheered by an immense
concourse who collected btOFe the door Of the A
merican HVel, where he lodges
A ComHiuee Of gentlemen were chosea 10 receive
subscriptions fss the families of the dead and wounded
soldiers which Cemtlee is now in daily session. trom
10 AM till PM, at IHdependance Hall, About three
thousand dollars was subscribed, on Thursday. The
sum, We hope, will gOlO twenty dimes hat amount, at
least
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-18

BoYsi DO YOU HEAR THIs?-The New Haven Regis
lister says 1--WE have just seen letter from strong
Wing in Kentucky to his friend in this city. He says
the Wings have despaired OF Tennessee, and we are
beginning to give up Cays prospects for the Presdea
cy The question Of annexation is gaining supporters
for Polk and Dallas John Thomas, L. E. Drake and
John Morris, Esqs, hitherto staunch Clay Wings, and
gentlemen Of great influence in Kentucky, have come
out for Polk and Dallas That's glory enough for one
day-Pk6eien.
bLET THE ALARM BE SOUNDED, that the
Wings, as in 1910, are making preparations 10 carry
the elections by fraud and corruption, and that for the
purpose Of transporting voters from one State to anohe
Wig Senate defeated the bill passed by the Democrats
in the House. for holding the election on one day in eve
ry State in the Union
LET THE PEOPLE UNDERSTAND, that this
measure was proposed by the Democrats who are In IA
vor Of having fair expression Of public opinion and
defeated by the Whss who are afraid to have fair
and impartial verdict passed upon their measures and
are Obliged to resort to the base and infamous course of
organizing hordes Oh men to go from State to State to
cast their votes for Henry Clay,
RWILL THE PEOPLE SUBMIT, to be thus over
borne by traoslGg voers-will they support or give
counenance to party that will resort to such meals to
carry the elections? We trust not for if they do, We
never need expect to get lair expression OF public opin-
ion ON any question hereafter.
Let the people arouse themselves for action and show
10 the Wings that they never gain their support in
carrying out such high handed frauds upon the rights
and liberties OF the people!-- -Plelean.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-18
Convention and LEGISLATURE.

AUsoIue democratic average mai l26
Ihibodaux's majority in the I'd municipality over
Labranche, is about l3l.
In Lafayette city the democratic majority was a.
bout 150 ri, -
Slidell and Dawson democrats, are reelected to
Congress from the first and Sd districts
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-18
THE VERDICT or ,ao

In 1872, when Henry Clay had fair run again,t
Senera ts jackson for the Presidency the vote stood as
Jackson, 707O07
Clay 02sG6I
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-18
Majority,
47a.446

MalolHy, 470446
Here IS the recorded verdict of the people BY whicL
will be seen that Henry Clay was 80 odiois 10 the A
merican people during the campaign of 1882 that oil
zen. Jackson beat him nearly malt million Of vote,
Only look at the verdict -Iisbsiss
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-18
[FrOm Philadelphia papers of July IOl

:
The late seat Of in Southwark remained perfectly
quiet all Monday night and yesterday morning About
noon there was urcircuated that the military in.
Tended to search the District for fire arms and suspected
persons This occasiDned vast excitement and du-
ring the afternoon thousands Of people poured into that
quarter from every portion Of Philadelphia. No dem
onsratons Of violence were presented but the public in
dgnaon against the military manifested itself in vehe
men exhibitions Of feeIing-and animated groups of
bothinen and women, dilating inaamatory language
npoa recent events and in bitter execraions Of The
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-10
Fort HILL, Dec. 81, 1913.


Gentlemen:-I herewith enclose you,
as the organ of those who have nomina-
ted me for the Presidency in this State,
subject to Convention fairly constituted,
an Address to my political friends and sup
portcrs, assigning my reasons for not per.
hitting my name to 60 before the propo.
sed Convention to be held in Baltimore in
May next. | transmit it to you, because
deem it respectful and proper TO make il
known to those TO whom it is sddressed
through you, and in order to afford YOU
an opportunity to take such measures in
relation TO it, as you may deem proper, il
indeed, you should deem any necessary
All | have TO request is, that its publica'
ton should not be unnecessarily delayed
With great respect, 1 am, &c.
(Signed) ]. G. CALHOUN.
Hon. Jacob Bond POn
and other members of the Committee.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-10
Room OF THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE, }
january %, 1874. (

january 20, 1914. }
TO the Editors ofthe Courier:
We inclose to you for publication a let
ter to us and an address from the Hon. j
c, Calhoun to his friends and supporters,
giving his reasons for Withholding his name
as Candidate for the Presidency, from
the Convention which is 10 assemble in
Baltimore, on the 4th Monday in May
next.
In placing this document in your hands
for publication, it is proper 10 state, that
although transmitted to this Committee, to
be through them submitted to the public,
the absence of many of its members pre-
vented the assembling of quorum until
this day, when its publication was direct
ed in accordance with the wishes of Mr..
Calhoun.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-10

The arrival of Mr.. Calhoun's letter has
crowded out the greater part of the matter
prepared for This weeks paper.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-10

CONGRESSIONAL ELECTORS.
u. s. FOOte, OF HINDs,
Ee. III. Boone, OF TIsHEMINco,
Joseph Beil, OF WINSTON,
Arthur Fox. OF LAWRENCE.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-10

A bill to authorize foreign guardians to
remove the property Of their wards out of
this State, was rejected in the House of
Representatives by vote of 46 to SO, but
on motion was reconsidered and made the
special order of the day for Monday next
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-10
THE ADDRESS OF MR.. CALHOUN
TO HIS POLITICAL FRIENDS &
SUPPORTERS.

have left it to you my friends and sup.
porters, through whose favorable estimate
of my qualifications, my name has been
presented TO the people Of the U. States
for the office of Chief Magistrate, to con-
duct the canvass on such principles and in
such manner as you might think best