davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-16
MINERAL POINT ACADEMY
E. Z. WILLIAMS. Nj. A. Principal.

The next term of this institution Will
.nmmence on the 9Th of June, and con-
nue. 2 weeks from that date. lnstruc-
ION is given IN all the studies necessary
qualify the pupil for business, for teach
~. or for Il collegiate course. Ii Is I'm
ortant that scholars should be punctuai
! their attendance. Occasional absence
ON school, even for single day, cannon
al TO have an unfavuEabie Influence on
ne pupils progress. Scholars are admit
d at any time during the term, thong II
preferred that they should enter at lis
commencement.
TUITION
Primary. 50 so per Or,
Common Eng. branches 3 100 "
Higher - - 90 -
Greek, Latin and French 5 90 "
Text BooKs-Bul IONS English and
1reek Grammars, A ndrews' and Stod-
lard's Latin Grammar, Davies Mathe
NAUTICAL Works, Sanders Series of School
Readers. Webster's Dictionary, Hitch
cocks Geology, Oimsted's Natural Philos-
,phv. Lincoln's Botany, Comstock's Che
nietry, &c. &c
Miner.I Poin', May 20. 1s4S.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-16
SALE-Bvy virtue of

SHERIFF'S SALE BY virtue OF
an execution issued from the ofic.
of the Clerk OF the District Court of th,
United States in and for the county
Iowa, Territory Of Wisconsin. and 10 m
dlrected, against the goods and chattels
lands and tenemen,s of jonathan ID
Meeker. and in favor Of James Morri>oi
William Henry Joseph Atkinson, Lemu'
Silham, Anthony Salmon and William
5Nad,ile I did IN tho 81 day OF NAY, a
D. l94s, levy on all the right, title am
interest OF the said defendant in and te
the following described real estate, VIZ
The south east Quarter OF section No TIM
tv four, IN township No FIVE ~ of rang
No one ID. east of the 4lh principal me
ridian. Also, the south west quarter o
section No. thirty four {34) in township
No. five % Of range No. one % ea~
of the Fourth principal meridian, am
in the county of Iowa, w. T., and shall
proceed 10 sell all the right. title and IL
terest that the said Jonathan ID. Meekt
had in said real estate on the 18th day o
April, A. d. 1888, or a. any time since
at public vendue, at the front door OF tn
Court House in the town of Minera
Point. in said county of Iowa, on Satnr
day, the l7ih day Of June 4. ID. 1918
between the hours OF 10 O'Clock ii IN an
A o'clock IA of said dav, TO the highes
bidder, for cash, 10 satisfy said executIo
and costs. LEVI STERLING. Sheriff
Iowa c0uu'y, W. /
Sheriff's ofnce, May 81. 1913.
Francis J Damn. go PITT Ah'v.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-16

FHNtiE undersigned having taken on
IL letters tcStainen AIRY from. the Poo
bate Office of!owa county, Wisconsin, "a.
fXccutrIX CT the last Will and te>tameur
at DeGarmo Jones', late Of Detroit. Mich.
this Is t" notify all persons Indebted t,
SAID estate to max lnmeaiate paym"ni
to any AtornevS, Me~>rS. Washhurny Is
"o"dmI" # Mineral Point, and all per
sons having demanis against said esIat,
viii present the same for payment to nv
SAID Attorneys.
CATHARiNE II. JONES.
EXecutrix
Mineral Point Wis. Nav p, 1913.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-16

IT is necessary for Congress TO vote supplies
L order TO send recruits TO M-xico' But IT Is e
much more, importance that those who are lnfebf'
Ia c. g RYNERSON & CO, should pay up :
NAT they may be able [" lay IN a new stock ot 20"
c. c RYNERSON & co.
Dodgevillr. February 10. 1340.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-16

a lJMiNio KA iUk NOiICr,..
IA Notice is hereby gwen To all per
sons indebted TO the estate of John Rob
erts, late of Iowa county, deceased, tina
they are hereby required to make imm'
mediate payment TO the undersigned; an.
those having claims against said estate wlI
please present them, properly autheutlca
ted, for adjustment.
SAML HOSKTNS, Admir-.
Dodgeviile, Nav 24, 1919.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-16
FRANKLIN HOUSE.
m VA xY
Gcneal Sthse Office.
HIGH STREET, MINERAL POINT, WIS.
By |. 7. LATHROP.

pv n ,urllpnp
yDn
Il ,,II,, ;,,pr,,s rho nnh,;. ,hat ~ ha
recently ENLARGED his house and will h
bapDv 10 receIve all who NAV favor him
with acau
From his long experience in the BIS
ness he flatters himself that he can civ,
general satisfaction.
Thankful for past foyors he resrectf,Il
k sohcits \ ,,onI,o,,.,nce nrtha s,tra
Iaroa and coo,,od,ou. harm j. at,.cb.,.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-16
Ya'kse GIE1EEEE.

Who, during toe past winter. has Great Il great
excitement the klsI, ciII,.- and has gaine,i
herself the tIrle of the LION QUEEN Sne will
the o,'n at the tIrrcrst iifI,l. witt. the
owned Eli AR Ei.IEsB .CH, under who,t
instructions she has been taught prucIice this
nost truman Exhibition of self usses> ion,
lealess address, and iudumlrable courage.
he ease and tact winch she displays IN bringing
he most uuIBuc able animals her le,.t
IA AFFECT Gear, SHOWS The wonderful Supremacy ol
hr human m md over brute force. and ,rruciIy.
HAM DKIEsBACH mas exhibited M almost every
OF the civIiIz' World the surprising power he
..usscs~'s Nv thc animal CREATION. In. perform
.gc-s of thu lrach and the Pupil, iIh their Pet
HHm.ly OF IN of thu most savage animals, show
mans wonderful dominion tn Bra>ts OF the
,etd, AID the ali denz,-ns of III. Forest.
The following l. = last OF the Animals in this ex-
.ei si>e Men genie.
HERR DRlESBACA'S tanned ANIMALS.
\ fail gown NumIIlan Lion, A-Iutic Liuness
African Luurss, Puma, or SIlv.r Liou at South
Am rica. African Hunting L .oiard, Chcta. o.
mrl A-iatic L~upard, Cugar, Pet Tiger from Bra
ri, R'yul Bengal Tiger
THE H4R ELEPHANT H4NNTRAT
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-16
HERR DRlESBACA'S Tanned ANIMALS,
An Arabian Pack Camel.

,sge No l contain. IA Canadian Ella.
> Atrcai. ZebIu.
un Emu, or New Holland Ostrich and
Eangarno-
pau OF Putivan Llamas.
Powre~, Mucuw>, PnrroIs ArmadiIlu,
and Egyptian Wrnz. |.
Zrbra, Sacr, Bull of Burmah.
z Full grown Lion, LIorIess an Leopnrd
A-iatIc LIouess, Tiger, Puma and
African Leopard.
ROYAL Bengal Tiger, the only one il
tie Uni cd 5 ateS.
10 Fur North American PIuthprs
IL PaIr vi Brazilian Tigers and Pair OF
Prairie Wulres
ID Par OF Spotted. or Grave Robbiug
Eiysn"s-
- Senegal Leopard aud Beach or Strand
II yen.
Il Ha~,l,n ard \. Amerrcan Bro.yn-
ara B!acN Bears.
- NJ 'nNey FANNY ,Ichneumun- Baegcrs
10 COLLECTION o' Prepared Birds, Bcus,
and RcpueS.
y Boa Constructors and Anaconda Ser
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-16
90 MEN and 100 HORSES

Are I>quTed In IhcIr care and transport
talon.
Admission 30 cents, Children under 0
years of age 10 cents.
~ y Ill also be at DodgcviIle June %
'itit VII Julv l. 1913
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-16

g, LII PERSONS INDEBTED 10 the hri
IA of G.. T. RyNERsoN X CO. are T
1nrsted TO come forward and sETTLl
rusiR ACCOUNTS, as by so doing those viii
have accounts of long standi' g NAV saw
COST. G.. G. RYNERsoN & CO.
nalr~v;uo Pr foth IS49 %
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-16
stoves and Hin are.
%EsEP.gAE, s. EsR.e:v'EEE

SKs 81 n az "a H g Is sF.fsS ~ IL a.
DEALERS IN STOVES. TIN, AND JAPANNEI
WARE.
W Ill Keep constantly on hand genera
| assortment Of tOves, among which ma :,
e found the Premium Cooking Stove,
II kinds and sizes Pierce's Patent Anc'
IAN Air Tight do; Carpenters Paten
elevated Oven; Double Oven Premium
'arlor and Plate Stoves, OF all sizes an
atternS.
Also
! general assortment of Japauned. Tin
copper, and lronwarc, Lead, Z;nc
nd Wire, for sale cheap for Cash.
" NJ rcha'1s supplied at Eastern pri-
'es. adding cost of Transportation.
All kluIa of Jobhing done at the shor,
81 notice, by l.. G.. WHEELER.
Mineral Point, Sept. 1. iS47
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-16

Black, Blue, Brown, and Invisible e..
French and English Broad Cloth,
Black, Plaid, Fancy and Striped e.
meres and Doeskins;
| Black, Blue, Gray and Gold mi,,lS
Inetts;
Blue, Plaid and Fancy Cloaking 70, !,
dies.
a very superior articIe of Hunters C.
Pilot, Fulfd and Sleeps GRAY ca,
suitable tor overCoats IN this cold
mate
Oh Clotns, Canvass for floors,
Painted Druggelt, Chenille Hearth R.,
Ingram and Veniiian CarpetIno. ;"
Plaid and Plain Linsevs;
Red, Scarlet, Yellow, Blue. Green ST.
Plaid and White Wooden and Cs.,
FIanDels:
Whitney, Mackinaw. Bachelor anIH,.
Blankets;
Blue, Scarlet, Green and White Bian!a
from 5 TO Ia, suitable for Blank
Coats;
Cashmeres, MouseIine de LANES, Of w
Gus qualities from 5 10 40 censg
ward.
Linen, Cotton. Scotch and Birds.eye D.
apcrs.
Irish Linens, Bishop and Scotch Lawn
Brown Holland and Russia Ducks.
Swiss. Book, Null, Jacconet, Sra
Cross Bard and other Muslns.
tdgings, English Bieach'd SheellngaI
Shirtlngs, from 3-i 10 III wide.
Hickory, striped for Shirtlng.
3lrach'd and UnbIeach'd DlIing..
Wide and Narrow Ginghams.
| french, PLAID and StrIped DomestIcaI
York Dcnims and English Bed Furs.
or p cts, warranted not to fade ipvrl
ing.
'lasgow and Corset Jeans
'edtcklng
Slack and Plaid AIpaccas.
| Pdrametta Cloths.
variety OF ShawIs Of superior quail
Corn-meal bagGI' and bags.
rash. LINEN AMI cotton Table Cloths
Pins. Tapes and 2JO vd. Spool Cotton
Idls. Caps, Fur MnhS and Boas.
..adics' and Gents KID and Wu1
Gloves.
Also
\ splendid assortment Of Ribbons,
Buck skin and Wooden Mhltens,
Wooden Socks Comiorters &c.
\ beautiful assortment of
GOES,
rom Ct to % cts. per yard. Acr
variety Of
Ready Made Clothing,
They have also a good assortment!
Books and Stationerv,
iorse's and Parlev's Geographys.
saunders LIST I'd Sd and 4;h Chs1
ers.
Buttons Grammars. s nth's Ar','
tics ana ParIey's Common Scnoat
tories.
'lctorial Spoilers and Primmers B' +,
tarv do. and Christmas Pnmmsr
K ugh & Ready AImanacs. Ses.z
Quilts, SeaPg Wax and Waters.
Letter and account-current paper
Blank, Memorandum and Copy Bog
Iron, Steel and Nau5;
QneeRSU0re, Harpudre CufT
GROCERIES. BOOTS &. SH. 9
Good Pine and oak LuaE
Salt, Plastering Halr
&C.. &c, &c.
y Remember our Teas are So,
zone in the West, and here Is to BE- =
the Pure English S Itfron.
ALSo-A good supply o. Z
Drugs e .WediCine' :
The Subscribers return gratrid. U
20 their friends and the public % "a
liberal patronage. and feel assured 10
goods and prices Will continue 70 OF
general satisfaction TO all those du
r0nIzc them, heing selected express wi
IhIs market, and will not be undsf ca
Call and sec, as good there may TO
Better can't be found. ,.rf sul
VIVIAN " ~ INC
Nov. d. Is47.
UMliER CLIO IftiNG, OF e's. no
rIety, for sale by
IuncI RERcH & III
NA ANTED. --- \ strohs cry
w youth, about II years o. I
an apprentice to carpenter. r" !, Bin,
lars apply to j. LANlON, CarPe !,
Builder, Mineral Point.
Mineral Point, March %, l-i'. no.
N Ais IL GLASS-2j casa
~ 80 boxes glass assorted ~, "'i.
feo.Ived from Pittsburgh, sno IN "a
10y JOHN NIL pie,
Apepol Point May, % i'f 70. :
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-16
rEiumphai entry of he new ana gorge Gus
ROMAN Band CHARIOT!
the New York Brass BAND
and drawn by Fen Grey Horses OF
the largest size.


the largest size.
This stupendous work of art exhibits classical fig
OF Colossal statue, III bold ani vigorous soul
IRE grouped ilh l"rdly u"imals "t the forest
The I,anI,l j. adurIed VITA appropriate paint
~, The y hole hring >urm"untrd 10y an Imm nsc
-anory, supported by two Grades, and DECORATED
win siIkrn tapestry, IN The apex Of which 10 dis
.Iayrd an american E"gIe
Length OF the Cnuriut, ............ 80 f,et
Heghi to .Umt OF Canopy, ........ 20
Weight fun, ............ 5000 lbs.
VIII be exhibited a vi neral Point, on
Friday, June 30. lS45, from | o'clock T..
N, 10 O'Clock p. NJ. FIR one dag only.
The PROF retors respectfully announce the
.uhlic thAr this occasion they wi!l have ul,-
,"rIuniiy OF Witnessing the novel and daring per
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-16
Cha s. Dunn, Judge
Ist Jud. Dis. W. t.
County of Iowa,
NEW STOVES -!

s 2 + ? a z . . 8 = ~ n { 1
A REp'st receiving general as>"rl
~ mci4t Of STOVES OF FarinrI~ Pal.
ferns. HOLLOW WARE, WELL and
CISTERN PUMPS. SHEET BRASS.
LEAD PIPE, IRON, COPPER, and Il
Good Assortment OF TIMED Re TILES.
SAUCE PAN. SHON ELS and lONGS
SCALE and SPRING BALANCES, CUT
TACkS. BRASS CANDLESTICKS, sc.
June >. Ic4S.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-01
A SURVIVING HOPE!

The Wings are trying to fater themselves
with the idea, that Taylor will have 2O6
electoral votes, while Cass will only have
s4 This they will find mistake, and only
got up to keep their uneasy minds from the
thought of defeat. Poor miserable Wings
you are beginning to see, the last hope of whg
gerry sinking in despair, and after while
you will not even have Daniel Webster or
Henry Clay, to hold up the rortering tounda
,on of your cause. Bit we hope you will be
reconciled, and not fret yourselves to death,
for it is only to the good Of the country, that
yonr humbug hypocriical legal miaded par
ty has gone down.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-01
HuRRAH FOR DEMOCRACY!

The giant Democracy, are up and at work
all over the Union, the papers are sailing with
Cass and Butler, at there mast heads, and
there these names will hnat, until the 9TH Of
November next. when they will be triumph
antly elected Generally all the Democratic
papers support Cass and Butler, while many
of The Wing papers are opposed TO their nom
inees, and support the Barnburners candidates,
this gives good signs for a Democratic victory.
Democrats you have nobng TO fear, but act
well your part, and rewarded you will be.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-01
Representative Convention.

The democracy of Hancock and Wyan-
dot count els net al McCutcbensville on
the 22d inst. and organized by aPpoiniing
EJson Goii President, aud w. i. Giles
and Wm. Mungeu Secretaries.
On motion Of r. McKeliy. it was unan-
imously
Resolved, That NJ. c. WHITLEY, Of Ham
cock county, be the democra'icc candidate
far Represeatative ia the State Leg'sla-
,nre. tor The district composed the coun.
lies of Hancock and Wyand"t.
Mr.. Whrely then thanked the conven.
lion. aud expressed his entire willingness
10 adhere 10 any measures that have been.
ar may here after be, adopted bp the dem
ocr@tic party.
After three hearty cheers for its nomi.,
nee, the convention sdJpnrned sine die.
EDISON COLT. President.
W. T G,lss, Sesr.,.ris..
NN. MuSeEs.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-01
TAYLOR GONE AGAIN!

Joshua R. Ciddings renominated for the
bold stand he has taken against Gen. Taylor
Whiggery, when men opposed to the Wing
candidate for the Presidency can procure the
nomination for Congress. The Wings who
had courage enougIlto read the speech Of Mr..
Giddngs, delivered in Massachusetts, know
full well how bitterly he is opposed to Taylor.
Go it old coons
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-01

C. Will the Wings who claim Gen Tay-
lor, the great staUehotder, to be in favor OF
the WIlInot provlso, point to one toord in any
teller that General has euer sorihen, that will
back the assertion! 1t cannot be done! He
Is an extensive STAKEHOLDER, and ii is not sensi
Bile to argue that he is opposed to slavery.
Such argument is soft and ridiculous in the
extreme &e
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-01
IRELAND Is BOUND TO BE FREE!

The freemen of Ireland are becoming
aroused to do their duty, and no longer be
trampled under foot by tyrants. Taey are
now determined TO gain their Liberty, and
exercise tha, privilege which the great God
has given to all persons. Go on friends of
freedom. Won will vet be liberated, the yoke
which t,nds will he laid aside, and the broad
fald ofliber,y will spread over the length nd
hreade,h Of your land.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-01

o. We charge, without fear of successful
contradiction, the Wing candidate for Presi
dent with being favorable to the greatest ex-
tension otslavery, from the fact that his slave
population IN growing yearly, and because he
has never IN any way shown himself opposed
to slavery!
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-01
THE TIME HAS COM +!

When men feel it their duty to keep th'
confcderacy united, and to do this they mus
support men with prIncipled, then the counlr,
will be safe, and The universal good will be
D olonged. TIE time is at hand, when the
people feel it their duty to act with prudence,
and save the country from dangerous results
| from the election of no principle men. ii
inc are to be elevated To power without prin-
ciple 8, will it not lead to the ACKNOWLEDGMENT
I'of the Union? it undoubtly will, for where
there is no principle there is none to carry
out. The country as ii now stands is happily
enjoying the free institutions, and so long as
the Government is conducted by worthy
men-men of principle, it will remain so.
The people have come to the conclusion,
that it Is necessary to support men who have
principles; but the wings think SO they can
elect their candidates, it makes no difference
how they discharge their duties. But great
dlssension has broken out in The Wing ranks,
and many of that party, have rallied under the
banner of Democracy and give Cass and But.
Ter their hearty support, this Is the feeling
that exists in Ohio, and in fact all over the
Union. When men come TO the test, to sup
port men without principles, they think it time
TO dsband and unite on men with princi pies.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-01
DISTRICT CONVEN
TION

According to previous notice, the Democ
racy Of the Senatorial District composed OF
the counties OF Hancock, Seneca and w, an
dot, met at McCutchenvilie, at III clock, A.
M, on the 22nd OF August, 1913, for the pur-
pose OF nominating suitable person to repre-
sent the district in the State Senute.
! On motion of M. G. Whteley, the Con-
ventlon organized by appointing EJson Colt,
OF Iiancock, Chairman, pro ten. On motion
OF IL. McKely, Spencer st. John was elected
Secretary, pro tem A committee OF two from
each county was appointed to select perlna.
nent officers for the convention; and also 10
examine the credentials of the delegates
The members Of SAID committee were as fol-
lows: Hancock-M. McAnclly, Jacob Carr;
Seneca-U. P. Coonrod, . H. G. Brlsh Wyan-
dot-R. McKelly, w. Il. Giles. Alter few
minutes delberalion, the committee reported
the names otthe following persons as perma.
nent officers:
EDsoN Go t, Hancock, President; Joseph
.hct ieaand, OF Seneca, and .indreso Ne FL
Uain, OF Wyandot, Vice Presidents; WIN.
Mungen, OF Hancock, Spencer ST. john and
w. 1. Giles, Of Wyandot, Secretaries They
also reported the credentials of the delegates
correct
The convention then took a recess till |
O'CLOCK, p. IN.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-01

f W.
ceived Others have stepped into ih'
breach, aud Newgate will hereafter b.
dedicated in our history as the Temple o
| Liberty. Win yon permit the country &
be deprived Of these men? loud cries
Of never, and tremendous cheers,]
stand here upon the lofty summit OF a
country, which if we do not win for or
selves we must win for those who shall
come after ns. [llesr, hea.] As ny
trend said to day. you will mount higher
than thus and face-a mnre burning sun
Crles Of aye, the top Of the cinnon.) N
mau can, be here to-day that is NOT deter
mined 10 brave the' worst the foe can do
have not come here to.day for the pU
pose of speech making bui 10 teach out
dulies yon owe yourselves aud tie priso-
ners. Hear the verses Of a Young aud
gallant patriot whose grave ought not TO
oe forgotten amld the dazzling lusire o
the LIVING. VI the man OF T'pperary he
SAID:
You're free TO share his scanty meal,
His pilghted word hen never tar,--
u VAIN they tried win gold and steel,
NJ snake The ialth oi ipperary.
lt5yHat cheerIng) You have given ihat
Yord-You have plIghted your f.ib.--
iheu hear the other verse:-
Let Britain brag her motley rag
Wen lift the green more proud aud
airy
BE nine the lot to bear thar 1,g,
Aud head The men Of TIpperar,P
Here scene Of cheers aud ou hllsias IN
'ollow ed. Of whichlt wouid be impossiole
10 give any adequate idea.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-01

The proceedings Of the Senatorial and
Representative Conventions, can be found
10 another column.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-01
DEMOCRACY WILL TRIUMPH.

The news from all quarters of the United
States, presents bright prospects to the Dem
ocralc party. The Wing party has at last
broken out INFO open and resoute rebellion,
and the honest portion ofthe distracted Wings
have come out, and are now exposing the cor
ruplion carried on by that party. Rejecting
Wings are determined not to be mlsead or
gulled any longer by their leaders, but think
and act for themselves, the way that all men
ought to do. The no principle men would
plunge our great and happy country into the
fry turnance Of "A desolating feud, will the
people let the no prInciped men succeed in
this? God forbid. - would be the ruinaton Of
our great Union. What motive have men in
supporting a man who has no views for the
public! they certainly cannot be pure, for if
they were, their honest convictions would tell
ihem they were doing wrong; or is it to be
avail BILE, or is it an insdous and unprincipled
pursuit of selfish projects; is it an enlightened
stand for principle. or is it slavish devotion
to men! Who is it, that will thoughtessly be
fooled any longer by the no principled Tay-
lor party! none but the blind will go it, and
who like Gen. Taylor have no principles.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-01

Joel w. Wilson having received ma.
jurity of all the votes given, was declared
unanimously nominated.
A resolution as passed binding the nom
inee of this convention to stick TO the
principles laid down ia the resolutions Of
The convention of May the 10Th; aud also
to abide by aud support the measures
which may be adopted by the convention
to assemble at Columbus on the first Mon,
day Of December.
Mr.. Wilson sssented to this resolution,
and in few appropriate remarks, tender
ed his hanks to the convention for the hon
or conferred upon hun.
On motion, the con, ,ention adjourned
sue die.
EDISON COLT, President.
,0srrn ."nrrm Mo, ScE.v.,s .Es,A.s0' Vice Pre.,..
sy".:.l s." ,%"ss+G, s.. John, Secretaries.
HIM. r. Giles,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-01
Necessary 10 a ceoice,

DarIng the time that the delegates were
deliberaiing before casting their votes,
the convention was entertainei by anex-
cellent democratic address By ]. J. Stein
er.
No choice having been made. the con-
ven,ion proceeded to second ballot
,.,eh resuIted al follovs.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-01

One o'clock, p. m.
The convention met, and WIN. Muugen
offered the following resolution for the gov
eminent OF the convention:
hesoloed, That all ballotIngs shall be by
counties. That majority OF all the votes
cast be necessary 10 a choice.
Before putting the resolution, the following
letter from Judge Brlsn was read, and ON mo
ton OF J. q. Breslin, was ordered to be laid
upon the table and made "a part OF the min,
utes: