Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-30
A New Paper for the Can YasS of 1914.
THE DOLLAR Gl0RE

THE DOLLAR GLOBE.
We resume t e publication of our cbear
( paper tor the presidential election. cheered
by the strongest hopes Of a glorious result =
| Nothing is wanting TO insure success to the
democratic party in the coming contest. bu,
united effort in the nomination Of the demo
cratic convention at Baltimore. The federal
| party have met with but disaster and de.
| feat wherever the democratic party have
been united, since the eyes of the nation were
/ opened by the monstrous measures urged on
| by Mr. Clay as a dictator in Congress and
| who is again presented to the nation as an *.
( ecutlve dictator TO the country. In mn State
OF the Union, except Rhode Island, has FEEDER.
slsm achieved success since 1910. excent
where divisions in the democratic party. in re.
gard to their favorite presidential candidates
have 1aralyzed its efforts, and suppressed its
! full suffrage at the polls. 1t is alone on ON,
dscontents, and divisions about favortes. that
| federalism counts. Can it indulge the hone
that now, when its monstrous visage is fniIv
unmasked, the true-h hearted, intelligent, reso.
lutte people of this country, who have ALWAYS
hated tyranny in every form, will embrace
it? Is a national bark, the GROWING object
! of all Mr.. Cay's designs, just at the moment
when the dissolution of the last oppressor of
this sort has made manifest its corruption, its
| abomlnable abuses its attempt to suppress
free suffrage, its success in polluting the lie.
gislation of the county, State and national
its interference with the elections, and utter
prostitution, through its means, OF the flInda-
mental support of free institutons,-is such
an incorporated government now to meet the
favor OF such a peoplel Is national debt,
to bolster up such bank and support the
government here in defiance of the popular
VIII, as it does in England, already originated
by Mr. Clay during his short reign in the
coon-skln Congress, calculated to give him
the suffrages of the natou for the presiden-
cy' Is the dishonest fraudulent, and exhor-
bltant tariff of Mr.. Clay's Congress, levying
taxes upon the people for the nece&saries Of
lite, 100 per cent. beyond the revenue duty,
for the benefit of the overgrown capitalists.
likely to promote his further political ad-
vancement? Is his distribution law, wasting
the proceeds ofthe public domain, provided
by our revolutionary fathers as sacred fund
for the defence of our republic, and gradual.
ly to be extended as homes for actual settlers.
demned by the people, suddenly to increase
the popularity ofthe author of the nefarious
scheme, which lie himself denounced in the
Vim CNttCi udDS Vi lllb DOIIliCdl CdFGeFi
Is his bankrupt act, violating the obligation
OF contracts, stripping one man of his proper
ty, to give it to another, who had betrayed his
confidence-thus extinguishng the very idea
of justice in the popular mind, and making
government itself the pander to every species
of iniquity, perjury, and fraud-llkely to pro-
mote his success! In word, what is there
in all Mr.. Cly's principles and measures de.
" alnne6 in 1Opo Of or{E Il
ment, which has at every step fallen under
the ban of the people, to recommend him to
a station which will enable him to bring Up.
on their devoted heads visitation of all his
accursed measures at oncei There is not one
great feature in his policy that is not stamped
indelibly with aristocracy War upon the
many for the benefit of the few, extortion
from the poor for the advantage of the rich
Cypress on of the weak to give power to the
strong, are the most striking characteristics
of MIR. Glay's policy He looks 70 the pow
erful. the rich, the srtful associates of the
non-produCing classes with his interests. to
overwhelm. by concerted efforts, the great
masses OF the country, and give him the pow>
er to make them spoil. Seduction delusion,
persuasion, mixed with overbearing authority,
will all be employed to make those of our
countrymen who look only to government for
protection, consgn it to the hands of man
who will make it what government has al
ways been elseWhere-the means of the SUBJ
jugation Of the honest multitude to the yoke
of the artful and interested few. We do not
believe that the Independent and intelligent
spirit of this country is yet prepared for such
a change. And so believing, we look to the
result of the November election as another
great triumph of the cause of democracy in
in this country. To promote this result we
revive the publication of our cheap periodi-
cal paper And to increase its efficacy, we
propose to publish it twice instead of once a
week, at the same price as formerly. We
propose, too, to add to its strength by indu-J
cling the ableSt and wisest, and best men of
our country to contribute to its columns -
Our whole heart and mind, from the first hour
of its appearance, shall be devoted to give it
interest and usefulness; and, with Gods bless.
ing, we trust it will render some service to
our country.
The publication will commence with the
proceedings and address of the Baltimore
democratic convention. 1t will embrace all
the important discussions during the canvass,
and concludge by summing up its results, CIV
ing the votes for the presidential candidates
in every State in the Union. 1t will, in one
worn, DC DIlei history OF the eVenliul period
it embraces; and as it will have an index for
easy reference, will make volume worthy
of preservation.
TERMS.
For one copy so numbers) 81 90
!" Six copies 90
6 twelve copies 10 90
And SO on in proportion for greater num-
Der of copies.
Payment may be Transmitted by mail, pos
foge paid, at our risk. BY a rule of the Cen
dral Post Office, postmasters are permitted to
frank letters, written by themselves, contain
ing money for subscriptions.
The notes of any bank, current where a
subscriber resides, will be received by us at
par
Subscriptions should be here by the LIST of
June to insure all the numbers But we
shall print surplus copies .of the first number
to supply such subscribers as reside in the
most remote parts of the Union, and whose
orders cannot reach us before the fst of June.
The editors with whom we exchange viii
Inac T..