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Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-02-10

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Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-02-10

Editors who viii ohligs Us by copying the a6oT'
Prospectus shall be entitled 10 copy Of "Ih'
American Laboier.' iarse and val0a0ls eollst-
ton Of documents Illustrating aad defending to
palicy Of Protection 70 Home Industry, and 70 al
exchange Of papers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-02-10
POtosi Millinery Store.

Ts~sc Doors sb5ye UIIpler's ErchaRse.
MADAME EN-, late Of Galens, respectful
vi ly Informs the Ladies OF POlosi and yicini
u, ,aai s-s aas Just opened q complete assostmen-
OF Fancy and uiIlinary Goods,
CONSISTING Of Silks, Ribbons, BonRsts, F}sHch Nee
z.s u 7-s, &c &s.-all Of the latest fashions and
ssyiss. From hsT thorough knowledge Of the BUSH
ness, Madame ENz y confident Of being able 10
give entire satisfaction 70 those a m nav patron-
.-s ser. PO,,si, MAJ %, ls;3- u
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-02-10

Al OLASSES.-A first rate article for sale -
WI ~ BARBER s. WARD.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-20
THE CELEBRATION.
June, 10 1914

The committee met pursuant to adjourn
ment. After the House was called to order,
the committee Of collection reported very IA
vorably.
On motion of VIM Donaldson, all ladies and
gentlemen were admitted as advisory men,
bers.
On motion of WIN. Donaldson, ReSolred,
That twelve ladies' be added to the superin-
tending committee:
On motion of j. Glover, Mrs Catharine
Rye. Frances Fravel, and Sarah Offner, were
added to the committee,
On motion of Mrs. E. DISH, Mrs. Elizabeth
Haas, Elizabeth Trout, and Ann Jones were
added to the committee.
On motion of VIM. Donaldson, Miss Nary
Miller. Miss Susan Glover and Miss Elizabeth
Hickman were added to the committee.
On motion OF p. Hoshour, Mrs. Susan Stew
art, Catharne Bowman, and Maria Dinges
were added to the committee.
On motion of Jos. Clover, four ladies were
added to the committee of purchase, viz: Miss
Schmtt and Elizabeth Hickman.
On motion of L. Frabill, Jos. Clover was
appointed Treasurer.
On motion of ]. Clover, Resolred, That
the committee of collection use due diligence
90 "AiN '''y mo wa NiS "iOANo ouo-
scribed
On..motiDn ofP. Hoshour, the Rife Rangers
we've respectfully invited to attend.
On motion of |. Haas, the Woodstock Cav
airy were invited to attend.
On motion of Philip Rodeffer, the following
preamble and resolutions were adopted.
Whereas, in the opinion Of this committee,
the company of the Free Masons of Cassia
Lodge, and the Woodstock Volunteers, will
prove acceptable to the community-There-
fore,
ResolUed, That the members of Cassia Lodge,
and amy of their brethren whom they may in
wife, and the Woodstock Volunteers. be nvi.
TED to join in the procession.
On motion, Resoired, That the proceedings
OF this meeting be published in the Sentinel of
the Valley.
On motion, the committee adjourned to
meet on Saturday the 22nd inst
GEORGE RYE, Chm.
S. Byrd, Sec'ry.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-20

politician, be "damned to everlasting
fame:o" If the Federal party say SO,
then will their death breathing anathe-
ma fall upon the heads of nine-tenths
of the most prominent members of that
party, not excepting the "Great En-
bodyment of Wing Principles" himself.
He-aye, HENRY CLAY-once oppos-
ed a National Bank, as a dangerous
institution to the liberties of the coun-
try, and as great political machine,
first to corrupt, and then to govern, the
people. Let not the Wings, then,
object to Mr.. Dallas on the ground
abovenamed. AS well might they re-
iect Mr. Clay, for his inconsistencies up
on the Bank question.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-20

eewhilSt banks exist''-he means the(
banks Of the States, of course-"the
services of a Bank Of the United States
cannot be dispensed WITH We now
ask, if the Federal party wished TO be
candid and fair in declaring their opln-
ions, why did they not make their first
article read thus: "a Bank Of the
United States, TO regulate the curren-
cy," that, is, the Banks of the States'
The reason is very obvious, the dead
carcass of the defunct 'Fregulator"
stinks yet in the nostrils of the people,
and the Federal party are afraid to
come to an issue, upon that question,
before the people undisguised. In
short, they wish to evade the question
altogether, as they successfully did IN
1910. But it is too late in the day
for that party to deceive the people up
on the subject OF National BANK
now. They repudiated it before the
election in 1910; but tried, "with indie
cent haste" to fasten that inlquitous
institution upon the nations shoulders,
as soon as the first session of their
Congress met. So much for the "can-
dor and frmness" of the Federal party
upon the Bank question.
/ We throw the charge back, then, in
the teeth Of Wings, that they have been
guilty of "want of candor and firm
ness in avowing and maintaining their
principles not only in 'eVirginia,"
but all over Union; for the article above
quoted may be seen at the head of whig
papers in every State in the Union.
We will examine the "candor and
frmness" of the Federal party, with
reference TO the second article of their
political faith, in our next. 1t is this:
can adequate revenue, with fair pro-
lection to American industry"
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-20
MASONIC MEETING.
FOURTH OF JULY.

AT a meeting of the members of Cas-
STA Lodge, held at their room, on Tues
day evening the 10Th inst, for the pur-
pose of responding to resolution re-
Gently adopted by the citizens OF
Woodstock, relative to the celebration
ofthe approaching Anniversary of A
merican Independence,it was Resolred,
That the members of this Lodge, will
parade on the Fourth of July next, in
in the town of Woodstock, for the pur-
pose of joining in the ceremonies and
exercises of the day; and that the
brethren Of neighboring Lodges be,and
they are hereby cordial y invited to be
with US on the occasion.
ISAAC TROUT, Sec'y.
June, 10 1914.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-20
HON. GEORGE M. DALLAS.

On the first page will be found briei
sketch of the history of the distinguish
ed individual, whose name heads this
article. Our readers all know he is
the candidate of the Republican party
for the office of Vice President of the
United States.
Occupying this relation to his coun-
try, it is not at all to be wondered at,
that his past political history should
now be made the subject oc the sever
est scrutiny; nor is it at all strange,
that the federalparty should endeavor to
tarnish, by their communicating touch,
the fair escutcheon Of his political fame.
They, who, of all men on the earth,
should say the least about political in
consistency OF regeneration, have al
ready levelled their missiles of disin-
genuous warfare against him. On the
question Of a Bank of the United
States, the Wings say he (Mr. Dallas
has been inconsistent some of them
are bold enough to assert that Mr.. Dali
las is noao a warm advocate ola Nation
al Bank. AS they have not produced
the least evidence to sustain that caroe
we cannot consent to believe it.
Below we give the remarks of Mr..
Walker, Of Mississippi, when the nom
nation Of Col. Polk was made in the
Baltimore Convention. We take it for
granted, that Mr.. Walker and other
personal friends, ought to know some
thing about the matter of which they
speak. Mr.. W. said, upon the sub
ject:-
"Mr. WALKER, Of Mississippi, here
arose and said that he had been reques
ted by several delegates from the South.
to state the fact well known to himself.
that it was true that Mr.. Dallas, in
1892, did support bill for the rechar-
ter of the bank; but it was also true
that he stated at the time, in his place
in the Senate, that he did so in obedi-
ence to instructions Of the then legisla-
ture Of Pennsylvania. His colleague,
Mr.. Ellis, was in the Senate, ard knew
the fact also, that Mr.. Dallas stated,
not only that he voted on the question
in obedience to these instructions, but
that he acted in direct opposition to his
own decided views and opinions. Mr..
Walker could state farther, that two
weeks after this vote was given, Mr..
Dallas went back to Philadelphia, and
addressed mass meeting of the de-
mocracy Of that city, in an able and
convincing speech against the bank;
and from that period, down to the pres
ent, Mr.. Dallas had continued its uni
form, vigorous and decided opponent. )"
But, grant, for the sake OF argument,
that Mr.. Dallas was once Bank man,
what them Must his name, as a
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-20
From the Baltimore Republican.
Whig concern for the Principles ofhe
candidate for Vce President.

Wig concern for the Principles Of TIE
candidate for Vice President.
Having found out that there is such
a gentleman as George M. Dallas, the
Wing leaders are in paroxysms of dis
tress, because in the Senate of the U.
States he voted a great number Of times
in favor Of the re-charter of the United
States Bank. But pray, gentleman
Wings, what business is that to yon'
Do you dislike him any the more on
that account If, with your leaders,
he voted and acted on this question in
1881 or 2, why need you spend your
time to transcribe whole pages of the
journals of Congress to show Mr.. DIAL
las votes' You do not expect to injure
HIM IN the estimation Of your readers
and supporters by such course, sure
ly. But do you suppose that any Dem
oerat OF intelligence can be humbugged
In this way' Doyou suppose that they
are Ignorant Of the circumstances of
these votes? 1t is well known that the
Legislature of Pennsylvania, by whom
Mr.. Dallas was chosen Senator about
the year 1880, by an almost unanimous
vote, instructed their Senators in Con-
gress to introduce and support bill to
re-charter the United States Bank
This was before the developments of
its coruptions had been made, and be-
tore the Bank entered the arena ofparty
politics, and when almost the entire
population of the city of Philadelphia,
where Mr.. Dallas lived, were in favor
OF It's re-charter. At this time, the
Democratic party, neither IN Congress
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-20
WING PRINCIPLES-No. /

/. Z" "A sound national currency, reg
ulated by the will and authority of the
nation"
The Federal papers charge the Dem
ocratic party with want of candor
and explicitness in declaring their prin-
cipleS; that their declarations are all
put forth in Negative form: that is, the
democrats say what they are against,
but will not declare positively what
they are for.
1t is our purpose BRIEFLY to exam
inc, in series of articles, the "candor
and firmness'' of the Federal party in
setting forth their principles.
The above is the first article of their
political faith, as defined by Mr.. Clay
himself, and which has been endorsed
by every prominent Federal Editor in
the country. And what are we told
upon the subject of the currency 3
Why, they go for ga sound national
currency Is there any thing expli-
cit, any thing candid or fair in this
declarations Can an enlightened pub
lie Judge, from this article of their faith,
what the Wing party are for9 Can il
be inferred that they are for a National
Bank? Such an inference, indeed,
may be drawn if the proposition, that
there never has been, and never can
be ga sound national currency in the
absence of such an institution. But
they do not attempt to establish such a
proposition. If they did, the facts il
case would be against them. We
have "a sound currency" though, in
the meaning of the wing doctrine, not
a national one. State paper is dis
counted moderately, and much of it not
at ALL What, then, are we to under
stand by ga sound national currency?'
Why, nothing more nor less than a,
old fashioned Bank Of the y. States,
CIRCULATED by the will and authority Of
the nation;" or rather, regulated so
as to benefit those who manage it
Do we want evidence to prove that we
havepiaced the proper construction up
on the article above quoted? In his
definition Of sWhig Principles" Mr..
Clay says, in his Hanover Speech
@Candor and truth require me to say
that, in my judgment, whilst banks ex-
ist in the country, the services ofa Bank
of the United States cannot be safely
DISPENSED vitho The whole meaning,
them of'esa sound nationel currency"
is, National Bank to regulate the cur
rency we already have, and not to ere
ate currency Does not the above
extract from Mr.. Clay's Hanover
Speech prove thls'-for, he says,
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-20

Discussion at neat Page Court. =
G. B. SAMUELs, esq, Democratic cleo.
tor, and A. H. II. STUART, ESQ.,, Wing
elector, for this district, will discuss
the principles of the Republican and
Federal parties,at the next Page court,
which viii be on the oath inst.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-20
THOMAS B. GILL, L. 81
ADAMSON PECK, L. ST.
JAMES McDAID, L. s..
AND. N. MILLER, L. s.
EDWARD PECK, FL. S.
j. C. WOOD, SEc'Y.

.Another Recantation.-We are as
sured that the Hon. GULIAN G. YER
PLANcK has avowed his determination
not to support Mr.. CLAY for the pres
ldency. Mr.. VERPLANcK is known not
less IN the field of politics, and as a
leading supporter of Gen. Harrison, in
1910, than as a scholar and author
.4ijany Argps.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-20

nor out Of Congress, had not discussed
the policy of continuing the Bank, nor
seen its tendency; nor was there any
settled plan on the subject; nor. at this
time, had Federalism resolved to seek
a restoration of its influence, by an at
tempt to assail Gen. Jackson, through
the agency of the money power MIR.
Dallas, in obedience to his instructions,
advocated and voted for the bill to re-
charter the Bank, and it passed by
majority of both Houses, and then
Gen. jackson vetoed the bill. 1t was
after this that the New York Courier
and Enquirer, having been warm
jackson paper, received an accon,no-
dation of $4,000 from the Bank, and
immediately turned round and adyoca-
ted the Bank and assalled Gen. jack
son. Col. Webb, the editor Of that
paper, and of some notoriety since,
proposed that the advocates of the
Bank, and the enemies Of Gen. jack
son, should now organize into polltl-
cal party under the name Of Whigs.-
This was the origin of the Wing party.
James Watson Webb was its father,
and the United States Bank was its
mother, and the .tyfty-taoo thousand dol
lars were the swaddling clothes in
which the young bantling was dressed,
and made ready to be baptized into its
new name. Up to this time the FEEDER
alists called themselves National Re
publicans; and now, led off by Col.
Webb, they all became Wings. The
Bank, by its officers, entered the politi-
cal field, and placed large amounts Of
its funds at the control Of the party
leaders, and the whole federal and mo-
MED power of the country was united
against Gen. jackson and the Democ-
racy. When the Bank petition was
presented, many Republicans, and
probably Mr.. Dallas, regarded it as
merely a financial measure, and never
dreamed of the corruptions and wicked
ness which We're subsequently made
known. But the moment the Wing
party was organized, and the re-char-
rer Of the Bank declared to be its great
object, the Democratic party rallied in
support of Gen. Jackson, and in the
hard contest which ensued, no man
fought more manfully than Mr.. Dallas.
1t was struggle between the FEEDER
alists and the money power on the one
hand, and the people on the other, and
the people triumphed and now the
same battle is to be renewed between
the same parties, and we are glad that
two such men as Polk and Dallas, men
who fought manfully before, by the side
of Jackson, Van Buren,, Benton, Grun-
dy, Bib, Johnson, Buchanan, Wright,
King, and a host of others are put for
ward as those around whom the Demo-
cratic party may rally upon the old
battle-ground, and with the same GER
tain prospects of victory. This whig
party, it is true, in 1910, by putting up
candidates opposed to Whiggery, Sc
duced men enough from our ranks to
give them victory; but no such vote
can be given again. With Clay and
Frelinghuysen they cannot deceive a
single Democrat in the country. Now,
gentlemen Wings, remember that it is
only Wings, Bank Wings, Watson
Webb Wings, who will vote for Clay,
and you know you are in minority
Why then do you try to ''bamboozle"
the people, by pretending that you
have some chance of SUGGEST You
know you have none. You are gone
coons.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-20
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
Democratic Electoral Ticket

Districts.
1st A. SMITH, of Isle Of Wight,
Cd T.. WALLACE, of Petersburg.
Sd WM. o. GoonE, of Mecklenburg.
4th WN. DANIEL. of Campbell,
5th ARoHIBALD STUART, of Patrick.
9Th L, ]. RANDOLPH, of Albemarle.
9TH WV SMITH, of Fauquier.
9Th WIN. +. TAYLOR, of Caroline.
9th WIN. II. RoANE, Of IIenrco.
10th r. J. PoULsoN, of Accomac.
18th H. BEDINGER, of Jefferson.
18th G. b. SAMuELs, of Shenandoah.
18th J. HoGE, of Pulaski.
18th. III. S. KANE, of Scott.
18th II. A. THOMPSON, of kanawha.
10th J. JOHNSON, of Harrison.
18th w. S. MoR6AN, of Marion
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-20
sour UNION IS PERFECT" - Webster

'eoUR UNION is PERFECT" Webster.
A democratic meeting was held at
West Liberty, Richland county, the
residence Of the coon candidate for
Governor, on the 18th instant; and at
tached to the proceedings, we find the
following, which we offer as a sermon
on the text of Mr.. Webster, above
giyen.~-Ohio Statesman.
"After the adjournment ofsaid meet
ing, the following article of renuncia-
ton was signed by Thomas B. Gill,
A. Peck, James McDaid, Andrew N.
Miller, and Edward Peck:
seResolyed, That we, the undersign-
ed, citizens Of Vernon township, hav-
ing supported Harrison's election in
1910, and having become convinced
that the wing principles are anti-repub-
ican, we therefore pledge ourselves to
support the nominee of the Democratic
National Convention. Signed with
our seals, this 18th day Of May. A. d.
1914
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-20

in Der gr6eten @efabr, mcraus er I'D, MIR
eurd, fsineu Wutb uno 9efdidtbsit rettcte.
Gin risfenbafter Sncianer bate ibn aussc,
wdblt unb an9esriffen, unb Gin rsrfcnlidier
Strsit fur eeben scer COB ;pifden linen,
eno9te I'D, nid,t sbsr ale bic Der Siibianer
eurd, Warfle's Sdperot ;ur @rbe 9eftredt
purpe.
Iad, einem beteutenoen 8eriuit nid,cn
enofih bic Subianer, uub fcheH per eem
tefti9en slnfaB Der 9ieiterei unter ID arfle
uno aneern, uno bic 9Imerifauer bIieben
Weifter pom Sd,lad,tfcIo.
Rad, cieiem fincen mir @arfle, ,u Sort
Wei9s, mo er an ben StrapaBen uno barten
Cienifen weld,e bic Beldgeruns cieies Scrts
nit iit brad,te, 1teil nabm. Gr blieb In
Der sIrmee bis Der Ssries i'm Sorcpeiteu bcen'
oi9t mar, unc febrte oann crit tpiecer mad
ieiner S,eimatb ,uriid, allpo or I'D, leitber
nit SIdsrbau ltets beld,ifti9ts.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-20
Gin Wianm crid,piIrn.

9lm porisen Saritas albenc, INN unaefdbr
7llbr, tpnrce perr 6 o b II & a n II pom bcr
Sfaet Qancaffer, rpeld,cr I'D, St Ger 3eit auf
elmer ScanceIsrciie bcfane, bci @larfs Sibrc,
III Daupbin @auntD, pcn einem anerrn 8rds
mer, 9tameus DreDfue, ebenfaGs bier in
educafter mchntaff, nit elmer Slinte Sufdlli,
9er,peiir erftrGtn. CrsyfuB fUa auf Der @n,
tenjo9c 9epefen icin, fam am abeno bes ac,
nannteu 1ages in bas girttsbaus ees SNerrn
Wa9ee, Wo 8ann nit feinem Wagcn nno
pfercen aufgeffelIt bate, uno oa ibm 8Crifels
lnn9eu 9emad,t murcen 9egen fein @rftsnen
I'M Soauie NIT elmer 9slabencn SIinte, bcIcn.
Sers ea or ettpas bcrauidt 9ewcirn fein fol-.
9ieng or hinaus uno feuerte oicielbe Dor benz
Sanie ab, traf aber unsludlid,srneife 8ann,
fpeld,er BON eem StalIe Suriif fam, no er
hin9e9anaen tpar nm mad, frinen pferben 40
iebcn. lie Slinte mar nit grcben Sutfd,rc,
ten 9elaeen, ipcocn mebrere benz unaliidlid,eu
8ann in Die Sruif erangen unb isinem 2ebcn
bcinabe ausentIifIid, ein Gnse niad,ten.
Splfs Sreunb.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-20

@h n.-Seoes 3bisr ist 10 piel ale es
ild, perftafen unc ertra9en fann cine Sub
iBt nur nm Su fhIofcn, unb id,ldft nur nm Sll
eiien, lmo Diecerfdut nod, cbencrein 9ch6riq.
Gin Soaifidb fd'lingt 10 WliGicnen lebeneiacr
Strabben anf einem 3u9 hinunier, rin briitsns
Der 8anaricnoc9cI pcripciit 70 picI ale feline
eigne Wafie in Gincm Gage bctrdgt unb cine
20upe 500 NAL ibr ci9cncs @ewid,t, che iie
fd binlc9t um als Shmctterling wiccer su
eriieben. Die Waesn uno WGilten cIIen Die
WeIt, III Der ite lcben. iebif auf gle nijfcn
une banien in ibrem Sleifd,flnmpen. lie
Spine frist tpenn Ie nidts hat, itresaleis
den. llnb ocd, hat cine DtiIte nid,t bic
@idt, unb sin WaafId it feinrn S,iifweb
uuterwcrfen. slud, eridhlt unS Captain
eDcu, oas fcin @squimaur bon 3atnibmsrl
Wa9euoriden ODER Srdmpfen geplaet tpers
DC, Oh er 9leih schn pfunb Sestun6sFeiId
fpeiif uns cine @allrnc 3bran auf cinen 3uq
trinft. Baltimore Dcmcfrat.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-20
6ciu Spai, !!

Ber fId, ben Sattcl ielbif auf itbnali
earf nidt flagcn wenn er 9eritten ipire.-
Dicier 9IuSorud fam uns in ben Sinn ea
mir einen qcfc ecfo iiber Id,werr 3aren fla.
gen borten. 9Sir glauben nid,t eae irgenb
jcmano Elm 9ied,t hat ilber 1aren su flagen,
70 ldn9e er eas eofc SOTO 3ettcl lfimmf.-
Sene partkei mar ucn Je her Die 1arpartbci
uno ibre eicorrs iIuo srunciaBlcfr uno 9iem,
ter bungri9e Slutfauaer bic feinen Soeaer
i'm cas Sntrede oes 8clfs sebru, 70 lanae &c
ihre 2dfhcn mdlfen fcnnen bon oem @elre
ces Belts, bas curd, bic 8aucrn IagIobner
uno ioanonerfer i'm Sdweie ecs singelId,ts
perbient pirb. Gle febren I'D, nid,t oaran,
cb 9leid, bas 8lut ibrcr 9liael all ben 1ba'
Ter bdn9en foDten bic fs braierig In ibrr
Iaidcn fd,ieben. aemte teri semter!
uno nid,t patrietismns cber Dcmrfratie III
Der 3anfapfsl peslpeaen lie fId, an ben Soaa,
rem bernmfdlcifen unb bic Sduite uuicr fis
9idlr tceen.-WrrJenit.