Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-08-15

our power to secure the election Of
Polk and Dallas. And also, that we
cannot vote for Coffin Hand Bill Bart
Flevs Of bargain and sale memory, but
wA most heartily do our best for Tod
! and Victory!
Y JOSEPH KAUFMAN,
JOIIF nj. SMITH.
Here is an intelligent physician,
known by many, no doubt, of this city,
who consents to lend his influence lon
ger in the support of the high-handed
measures Of federalism Thousands
of the best men of the landiare arriving
at the same conclusion.
WEsr LIBERTY, July so, 1874.
SIR:-I am one Of the many who
have heretofore supported the whig-
ticket, and who are becoming not only
Disguised but alarmed at the highland
ed measures of federalism. The shock
ing debauch of 1840-the broken
promises the revolutionary disruption
ofour Legislature-the incarceration
of Dorr for advocating principles pre-
Dictated on the Declaration of Indepen-
dence-and last, but not least, the pal
pable indemnity Of the wings with the
native party in the east, have deter
mined me to abandon the wings now
and forever. therefore go for Polk
and Texas, Dallas and Oregon, Tod
and Victory. J. g. TAYLOR.
Yes, and here are three others that
"would rather be ruled by moral men
than by bloody duelists or gamblers"
/ has we go:
From The Ohio Statesman
Goshen Tp, Allen County, O.,
July 9th, 1914.
s. yMedary We propose, through
the medium Of your paper, to make
known to our fellow men the reasons.
of our change of views in regard to
politics. We know that we are falK~
Bile creatures, and are liable to err, and
we have lately been convinced that
there are men Of professedly high stand
ling, who are always ready to take adj
vantage of credulity, and try to hoax
and deceive enough to sustain them III
their yerbosity. Thus we ourselves
have been deluded, and yet longer have
been Blinded to our own interest by the
rash promises that were made-the We
rifcation of which proving in vain, we
were compelled to look into matters,
upon which we were likewise compell-
ed to make recantation, and say that
we have been fighting against our
selves, or the yeomanry of our country,
of which we claim to be part. But to
be Brief, our reasons for leaving the
I, whig ranks and enlisting under the
banner of democracy are, because we
want to buy our necessary articles as
cheap as possible; but if our manufac-
turers of New Eng. must be protected
by such tariff as is proposed by our
former pretended whig friends, then il
must be done at the expense Of the far.
mer.
/ Another reason is, that We would
rather be ruled by Moral men than by
bloody duelists or gamblers.
| Another is, that we want to know
achen we have money without paying
the tender, light-ingered nabob for tel.
ing Us weekly whether it is yet money
or not.
And we oppose any man that goe:
against the. annexation of Texas
Therefore, we 60 heart and hand fot
, Polk and Dallas.
Your obedient servants,
WM.~ sCODDINGTQN,
JOSEPH AYLWORT,
JOHN TIDD.
And here are EIGHT adopted citi
zens, who can no longer follow in the
/ lead of Senator Archer's ball, that he
has pledged to put in motion after tht
, present elections are over. They can
: not support the church burners, an(
J Bigoted "fre and faggot'' federalists 9
this age of civil and religious liberty
From the Ohio Statesman.
) CLARK Co., Ohio, July, "a, 1914.
Col. .Meda.y, or tie Ed. of Thomas Jefferson
Xelia:
We, the undersigned, naturalizet
foreigners, who voted for Harrison i
! I1840, in Green county, Ohio, hav'
come to the conclusion to vote for Col
Polk. We believe Mr.. Clay, and til
whole whig party enemies to the for
/, eigners; and we do think it essentia
for every foreigner, who does not wan
J Is wear The mons Of slavery for twent