davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-02
NEW YORK. FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1913.

US If they had been all written upon q drum head
with ramrod Loud applause Yes, gentlemen,
would almost appear that the brave old hero
ed mt the wisdom Of Solomon, with the sword OF
Gideon. daughter and applause) On Wednesday
next the sun would rise and open to light great and
glorious day day he MIR. G. gloried in contemplat-
ing. The aspect it exhibited was sublime. On that
day would be seen great and free people come toge
Their, from mountain heights, and lowly valleys to
meet together, to choose the who should govern
them Talk, indeed, of the revolutions Of Europe =.
This was q sight greater than them all when twenty
four millions of people send their delegates from the
remotest quarters to select man who should rule
over this republic. What will you do on that day,
(sad MIR. g. will you nominate Henry Clay! Will
you not rather do as the horse jockeys doselect a
young, fresh horse which has been tried
and has never been beaten ? Great applause y
Yes, take new candidate, good running horse one
that is sure to we'll and is not weighed down by
the probability Of continued disaster and weakness
at Philadelphia. At the table gentleman well
known as firm and tried democrat. He (Alr g. in
CURED Of him. the table If he thought that Gen
Cas- could be elected? Certainly, said the gentle
man, he will be elected - there is only one
thing to be feared contingency and that is, added
he in low tone, If Genera Tvyor should get the
mination here next Wednesday. From the tone and
manner in which that spoken, he (Mr g. felt
conviction to his mind than he could have done
from Tammany Hall; they wise and cunning people
there they never nominate beaten man; their exam.
pie is worthy of imitation for they have the wisdom
the serpent though not much Of the harmlessness OF
doves. QLaughter). Take their example and beware OF
nominating beaten man, but put Gen. Taylor upon
the track and my word for it, he will be trumphanty
elected.
Mr.. G. sat down amid immens loud and enthu-
siastic cheering
Mr.. maxwell here forward and said he would
not detan them at the late hour to which the meeting
had been prolonged He hoped that Wednesday next
would place the nomination of General Taylor beyond
question checrs)-and that they would meet the
Friday following, to respond to the nomination from
Philadelphia. Continued chcerng) He concluded
by proposing that the meeting adjourn to meet on
Friday evening next the 9th of June, in the same
place, which was carried by accammation. After
giving nine cheers for Taylor, the meeting hereupon
separated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-02

Movements Of Distinguished Individuals.
N p Trst, late Commissioner to Mexico, arrived Mt
st. Louis from New Orleans the 23d ult.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-02

w. l., WHirIyc, Esq.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-02

BOARD OF EXAMINATION Ar WEST PoINT.-The
following are the names of the gentlemen invited
to attend the examination of the Cadets Of the Mill
tary Academy, to commence Monday. the 9th June =
Hon. William Prescott Of Maine Hon Dutee j.
Pearce, of Rhode Island Major General J. McDanies'
Of Vermont; Col. Robert Hamilton, Of New Jersey ;
DR.. ii. +. Askew, of Delaware Col George w. Wilson,
of Virginia Col James Gadsden, of South Carolina ;
Patterson e.. Lander, of Kentucky DR.. J. g. VI. RAM
say, of Tennessee Professor w. G. Larabec of In
diana Isaac ~ Morris, Esq, Of Illinois Gen. James
Yell, Of Arkansas Col Alex. II Redfeld, Of Michi-
gan !; Col A. w. Doniphan, of Missouri DR.. Ashbel
Smith, Of Texas,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-22
DEATH OF AN EDITOR.

The editor Of the Stark County Demo.
land of the living His tolls and his
troubles are now over, and although his
family and the Democracy may regret his
death, no doubt he has gained a crown
ofglory. The following is from the Stark
County Democrat
1T has become our melancholy task to
announce the death Of JOHN M'GRE-
COR, late senior editor of the Stark
County Democrai. He died, in the bosom
OF his family, at Wadsworth, Medina
County, Ohio, on Wednesday, the 9Th Of
September, I545. A little more than a
month since, he was attacked, while a:
sleep in his bed with severe hemor rrhage
of the lungs, which, yielding readily to
medical treatment, did not afford him or
his friends much cause Of apprehenslom--
Subsequent occurrences, however, of
these attacks, induced him to leave Can.
ton. and place himself under the protec-
ting care of his wife and family at Wads-
worth. He left Canton, and Joined his
family at .Wadsworth, on the third OF
September. His health seemed I'd im-
prove. On Wednesday, the 9th; he ate
his dinner with apparent appetite; and
observed to Mrs. NJ 'Gregor, when he had
finished the meal, that he felt himself in
excellent lie alth. After dining, he re.
tired to his library, and amused himself
for about Eve minutes, in smoking pipe
and reading. He then entered the gar
den by the back door, and, while the fam
lily assembled at the dinher table, were
congratulating each other on his improves
, ment, he suddenly rushed in, speechless
and throwing blood, in terrific jets, from
his mouth. 10 four minutes he was a
corpse. A post morien, examination show
ed that an aneurism of the norid dscendeus
had been established, which had adhered
TO portion of the lungs; and il was the
rupture of this aneurism which caused his
death. His remains were consigned to
the earth AT one clock on the 9Th of Sep.
tember.'
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-22
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
CorWin at Ravenna.

CotwiD is having Sorry time OF II on
the Reserve. Taylor drags bard in these
diggiDs. Ii is like drawing cat by the
tail.
The Taylor men in every connty, anX>
ious TO make what show they can, sull per
sst 10 announcing DelaDo as accompany
ing Corwin. AT Akroo, instead of Della,
no appearing, large handbllls containing
MIR. ID $ anti-Taylor letter, were postej
all around the speaking ground, to t 9
great aDnoyance of Tom, aud TO the equal
lygreat amusement of the boilers.
At Ravenna, the fun nas more serious
When w aiker, who preceded Corwln, got
through speaking, there was nnisersa.
veil for DELANo! Tie chairman attempt
ed TO introduce Corwin, but it was no go.
The crowd were vociferous for Delano -
sBnt there is no Delan0 here, says the
chairman. Yes there is, Shouted the bolt.
ers; shere is his name on the biIls'-hold.
ing Up large handbili with Corwln ano
Delano's names in glaripg capitals. 'lts
a cheat says one. Its all cheat, says
ane,hs.s and then they began scattering
through the crowd Delano's letter denoun-
cling Ia, lor. THIS created 'great com
mot ion, which lasted some minutes. AT
length Corwin was allowed to speak bu
with sepulchural tone and cast Of coun-
teannce, which told that he had got into
the wrong country. ii speech was
spiritless, haIting, lame affair. unlike his
former efforts, when CoNsGIENCE had some
thing to do with his sentiments. The best
of the joke, however, was reserved, like
the good wine, FOR the last. Al the close
of the speaking, the Taylor men brongh,
forward their resolut ons, and the VAN
buren, MEN VOTED THEM DOWN. Ii is said
Corwin turned up his eyes in desPal r, like
a dy ing calf
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-22
BEARIr IN MIND.

That Seabury Ford is the candidate OF
that party that opposed their own country
and took aides with the enemy during the
late war with Mexico.
Bear IL in hind--That he 10 the embodi
meni Of the principles Of those who openly
adv ocated ihe Withholding Of supplies OF
men aud money, food ard clothing, to the
brave men fighting their country's bat,
Ties in Mexico, preferring to see lhe brave
volunteers murdered by Mexican guerrll-
las W iihout arms or ammunition TO defend
themselves, aud starved for W ant of food +,
rather than to furnish supplies and aid in
carrying on war commenced by the enc :
my in the invasion o.. American soil and
the murder Of American citizens.
Bear ii in mind-That while Seabury
Ford was thus acting a traitors par,>--
while he was echoing the wish Of Thomas $
Corwin that our brave troops might be
welcomed with bloody hands to hospita'
Bile graves, John b. Weller was in Mex
leo, fighting the battles of his country, aud
at the head of the brave lst Regiment OF
Ohio volunteers, was charging the enem,
amid storm of iron hail, at Monterey.
and planting the hsg Of his country on the
ramparts OF the enemy.
Voters ofUhio, choose ye which Of these
men you will have for your Governor
The one, in war, is the defender Of his
country the other, in the same war, takes
side with, and advocates the cause Of the
enemy. In making up your mind, remem'
ber that they who opposed their country
in the war Of 1912, are now branded as
Hartford Convention federslIsts, und that
| they and their children aud their children ,,
children, to this day have TO bear the
brand, and are pointed out as among tn,
infamous who opposed their country 10 th'
hour of danger. What has been he ia I,
OF these men in conse aoence of their ire
sonabe COURSE in the war Of 1912, VIII b.
the late OF those who join the Mex,cai
wings now. They who act with them, AM
vote with them, will BE regarded as on'
of them, aud they will be held equally in
famous as those who, during the war, com
mitted treason, if not treason as dehnet
By the constitution.
Look well-think Of these things he
fore yon cast your vote .-Siatesman.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-22
MOST EXTRAORDINARY WORK!
Married WOman's

PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION.
BY DIR. A. M. .u.aURICE.4U.
PROFESSOR OF DISEASES OF woMEN.
Sixth Edition. i6mo. PIP 250. Price 81
$4,000 Copies SOLD In SIX MONTHS!
Years of suffering, of physical and mem
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aud pecunlary difficulties to the husband
might have been spared; thousands now
thousands now broken in health would
have enjoyed it; hundreds now in their
graves been still alive, by a timely po.
| session of this work.
1t is intended especially for the married
or those contemplating marriage, as it
discloses important secrets which should
be known TO them particularly.
Truly, knowledge is power. II is health,
| happiness af1aence
The revelations Contained in its pages
have proved a blessing to thousands, N
the inumerable lstters received iby the
author will attest.
Here, also, every female-the wife, the
mother, the one either budding into wo.
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important chaDge-can discover tn G
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IN every complaint TO which her sex is
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Its Importance to the Married
may be gathered from the fact that Trav
cling agents make from
Three to Five Dollars day!
from its sale, hundreds Of active, enter
priZung agents are accninuiating a littlt
compe ence from the liberal discount al
lowed, and the great demand for it. Or
ders are required to be accompanied with
} payment.
Copies will be sent by mail free of post
age to he pu chaser.
Over twenty thousand copies have beer
sent by mail within three months viii
perfect safety and certainty.
Or The receipt OF One Dollar. the Mar
ried Woman's Private Medical Compan
ion' i'll be sent (maiied(tee) to any par
If the United States. All letters and ap
plications from those desiring to becom,
agents must be post paid (except thos'
containing remiitance) and addressed
to Dr. A. NJ. Manticeau, Box 1924. New
York City. Publishing Olhce, l29 Liber
ty.s,. New York
I The Married Woman's Private Medi
cal Companion is sold by Bookseller
throughout the United States:
August is, 184S.-45-3m.
See DR.. Bragg's adyertiseme mt in an
| n thor roIumnl
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-22
SM Earring.

The absurdity au utter folly Of swear.
Ing is admirably set forth in the following
anecdote of Beeizebub and his imps. The
latter which went out in the morning
each to cammaud his set Of men, Que the
murderers ant tler the thief, another the
liar, another the swearer &c. Az even.
ing they stopped a, the mouth Of the cave
The QUO stion arose among them who com
mand ed the meanest set Of men. Tie sub.
iect was debated at length, but without
coming to decision. Finally his Satan
ic majesty was called upon to decide the
matter in dispute. Whereupon lie said:
the murderer got something tor kllhng.
the tibet for stealing, and the liar for ly-
ing. but the swearer was the meanest OF
sll,he served without pay. They were his
majesty's best subjects: for while they
were costless, their name was legIou and
presented the largest division in his (Sa
tanic's) employ. l.. VS..
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-22
TAYLuRisMIN WISCONSIN

The Sheboygan Spirit Of the Times
gives the following amusing account OF
the dissolution of the Taylor Club of that
place. TaYlorism does not flourish in our
.Nuioaukee Wisconsin:
The TAYLOR CLUB This promising
political sprout seems to have died leaf
ing. The meeting at which the club was
formed, was organized by the appoint
men, Of chairman and secretary, both
of HON are now foremost IN the Free
Soil movement. The President IF tue
Club, at the Van Buren meeting on the
I9th, seeded from; and denounced his
former associates unsparingIy: One OF
the Vice Presidents is a reliable Cass aud
Butler Democrats: Tue Secretar, is con
sideriHg. The Ctub was child Of avail
ability, born IN ffiiciion, and nur.ured III
convulsions. No wonder at its premature
death.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-22
FOfjND OtJT THE OBJECT.

The Journal is not so well pleased with
the Clay defnonstration in New York, as
il was in preceding number Iu speak
ing Of the meeting Of 10000 indignant
wings. who nominated Mr. Clay, the Jour
nal says:
"The origin of this meeting il is now
we'll Known, wss in some prominent Cass
wire.workers, who selected New York as
the place for commecing a movement,
which was TO take eff. CT not so much there
IS in other parts of the country, where ITS
elements were not underslood.''
Hail Colnmbia! what a penentrating
mau oar neighbor is. Willis Hall John
NJ. Bolts, and tie other leading wings who
took part 10 that NEE lug or cheered II
on, kaew nnthing Of this, while our ne gb
b in sugar ally, say The wires working
the Csss men ounce aled from other eyes
5ut visible TO him, pulling them. Others
may be blind, b1t be sees enough for all
wh,ggery.
"He has optics sharp ween,
ale sees what IS not To be seen,"
Ten tb6,isa6d whigs in council, failed / o
discoverrlie pattthe CsssNmen, play ed bo,
our neighbour saw ii al once. Great edit
or tbat.- Stdtessglf
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-22
A CARD.

Being credibly Informed that Ernest NJ.
Krsksu, the Candidate for Recorder on
the Wing ticket, has buasted that prom
ised him all my ipguenee and my own vote
to bring aboa, his election. Ii have in
fueLce or not, | declare this a fafehsod.
The reason l lake this course is TO lei ev
cry mar kpow, where POLITICALLY 10 6ud
me. Bat the fact Of the matter Is that
Dir. X. spoke TO ne on accouat Of several
of his wh'g friends telling him that, i
ah"ald opersie against him all ] could, in
tsikMgse ainsi his eng lisb scho.ersLip p " hIeh
seemed 10 me loo early and unfaasded 8.
JOHN. !. HAKfZ.
urIer Ssndusky, Sept so;b, lS4s.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-22
B L' @ ErICK f!

VENHE Subscriber will sell his property
in the village of Cary, Wyaadot Co.,
Ohlo,on such reasonable terms that il will
be tothe interest Of all wishing to purchase
call and see the property. The property
consist OF one lot situated on the corper
OF Paterson street, on the east side of the
Rail Road; large stone building for
oIacksmithing and good house. The lot
is well fenced and well set with shrubery.
fruit and orDimeDtal trees, with the best
well Of water east of the track The
stand for blaoksmitbing is as good as can
be fonnd in northern Ohio for business
and for pay. After i5 years service in the
blseksmllhing business the subscriber il
wiling and wishes to retire from the bus.
mess and give place to some younger and
more abler bodied hands. For further
particulars apply to the subscriber on the
primises.
WIN. +. GREEN.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-22
prospects in Adams County.


Whe have aysiled ourselves during the
past week, of the usual concourse Of ciu-
Izens brought together from all paris o
The county to attend court to enquire in
10 tho state Of public sentiment in the sew
erai townships aud heighDorhuods of the
county. The result is highly gratifyin ing
From the most diligeut aud careful euqr!
~ Of men, who have the most ample op-
p, rtu II LIS of knowing and in whose cor
reetuess we have the most uniimi ed c q
fience we are persuaded that o,ganiza
on only is necessary, to secure wr tue
democratic ticket, al the stale election
tuil FOUR Kindred AND Fifty
MAJOKI IY! Let all the democrat ic
votes be poled aud the res ut will be as
we have stated. But tins organization
will be affected and no mistake. Set ii
down. therefore, as a fixed fact, that Ad-
ans county istoglve JouN B, WELLER 45O
majorit,!
Such is the aversion and 10 many insta D.
ces, actual hostility, Of many wings tn &c
TAYLOR that this majority at the Presi-
dental election will be materially iDcreas
ed. 1t may run up to SIX HUNDRED.
--Democrat.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-22
Sheriff. Proclamation


THOMAS BAIRD, Sheriff of VIVIAN.
dot County Quo, do hereby proclaim
and MAKE Known that 'he electors OF
SAID county VIII meet al the usual place s
OF holding elections 10 their several 'own-
sh'ps 90 Inc second Iuesday " Ocfo6ef
"e1' " {a"e 'o'"iua. o. sA'u mon" ,', ana ''en
'au '"e P.:.u ~ e'eo' '"e 'o''o"'"s
rs ~ ~ ~"
"' ''e' 'o' W '"e ''a'e VI O"io'
oMe hepfese"ld'lpe 10 'he congress "'
'"e o",,eu o.a'e'' 'or me S'A'n oo'sres
''ooa' e,, '.' ~
o"e ot'e oe"d'oF 'or we o's'r,c' com
poseu u, " '"e oo""''ss u oe"ec'' ha"coc1
anu '"u'''
oHe ep,tSem'''oe e,'a ~ '"e leg 's'a'"'e "'
'"e o'a,e ~ ""'"' '"r '"e a's'f'c' com
seq OF '"e c"uh''eS OF na"cocK "no
"yand"'i
we ..'''' 1om"'ss'o"e'' one hecoraer' ~, a"a
one su'oeyor' 'of me O. ""', o, W,a.d''
II Is '"r,"er "'aoe '"e o"'y OF we ohert
II a, Tue 'i'he OF pr c'a'"''"g me oIee'l""'
to give "o'ice to the 'r"s ees OF the differ
en- townships OF me M" DER OF persons to
De returned as Jurors from eaon town
sh'p. Inc sPpo.''"n'neht o' Jurors as
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-22
Notice.

Nv wife Mary Bates having left nv bed
aud board witho It any Jnst cause, about
The frs, efAugust, all persons are hereby
mortified not to trust or harh0r her on NV
scconpt: as VII pay no debts OF her con-
ttacIDg.
MARK BATES.
Sept. IS. fs4s 40 3,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-22
Brandreth's Pills.

rev EkS, AGuES; are really bilious
affections, and durable by purging with
BRANDRETH Pills, aud good nursing
Read the directions ia Dir. Brandreth's
pamphlet, which may he had gratis from
he Agent for Brandreth's Pills. No DIS
| ease can be received unless our blood ia
IN the requisite state of impurity; it ia
some IN oil eaaes, the priuciple is unIyer-
sal; !oreyen water must be adapted to the
nature CT the fsh, or there will be no pro-
poe alton Of the species. The soil must be
adapted to the seed, or three will be no
| increase. The climate mast have those
matters In ii which will unite and keep
alive epidemcal or contagious poisops,
or they VIII become extiDguished, as a
lamp that IS unsupplied by oil So it 10
Likewise with the human frame, il cannot
be materially affected by epidemicai or
contagious maladies, unless there be those
matters floating 10 the circulation which
offer the appropriate soil. By purifying
our bodies with the BRANDRETH PlLLs,
which have affinity with those impurities
upon which conlagion feeds. we may al
ways feel secure, whatever disease may
rage around us. True, we may have il,
Gut twill soon be over. our sickness viii
be the affairs Of a day or two, while those
who have been too wise to use this simple
and excellent remedy, either die or have
weeks, perhaps months sickness. y
Sudden changes from very hot TO chilly
weather are unfavorabls to health, and 1t
is fact universally admitted, that beat
aud moisture are powerful agents in rro-
ducing disease, and that constant DRY and
constant WET weather are both favorable,
a :. "A =. r.
we call it, it may be sgue, il may be yel.
low lever, it may be dyssuiery, it may be
bronchitis, it may be choic, il may be
constipation of the bow els, 1t may be ,n-
lammaiien Of the stomach, it may be
nervous affection; but still 1t is diseases.
and disease cnratle by the Rraudreth
ills, because they remove all impurities
rom the body, all that can in any manner
feed the future progress Of the malady, no
matter how called; thus these pills are
not only the most proper medicine, but
generally the only medicine that need or
lnght TO be used. AT the presen; lime it
is every mans duty who wishes TO secure
MS bealth to use themi it is the duty OF
every one who knows anything of their
health restoring powers, to make il known
10 his immediate circle. For there re-
sumo alarming signs, which tell Of the sp-
proaob Of disease. This sudden chauges
Of temperament are more TO be feared and
guarded against than any contagious mal-
ady. 1
n. D. There is no surely that you get
Brandreth's Pills uuless you purchase on
iy Of duly authorized Agent.
BE CAREFUL OF cousTrRFEirs.
How to avoid them:-TEach Agent who
sells the genuine Brandreth Pills, has
Certificate of Ageacy, which has been
engraved at o vast.ex pense. IL represents
lie Manufactory at'SiDg sing, on The hspks
Of ihe Hudson River, aud is signed by Dr..
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-22
AGENTS, /,

3 n. s. w. Ayres, Upper SanjusAy, Jo~
.seph SLorb, Little Sandusky; w. II -'ones
IL Co. Carey towu;ti. Freet, NeGutcben-
vile; T. Bloom, Mexlcoi Henry shooman
Craw ford tp.; Joseph Shilling, Burliug
ton.
upper sapdusky, janis, 1S47-l4.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-22
" o TTCE /!

A Li perso's indebted TO the 'ubscrih er
one mouth from date aud thereby save
cost. Those having claims against the
same will please present them for pay
ment. He has sold out and is desrous OF
settling up all his accounts.
A. YUNCKER.
o. Ssndussy Sept. II, l54a.-49-3t.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-22

NICHOLAS kEAM'S ESTATE.
NOTICE. is Lereb, giseo, thai the sub.
cIiber has heep speeinlsd aud qfai
fled as admiulst FatoT un the Estate oi
Nicholas KesIa, late Of Wyandot eeuuly
d zoe aied.
HENRY EEAM.
Sept. l3,h b4s.--s6-&
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-22
S II II A Y E ID !! I!

STRAYEU away frohi The Subscriber,
~ living in McGu,chens6ille, Wyandot
County, on the 10Th Of August. Gray
Mare about six years old .sw eenied 10 nolh
shoulders. and son ewhat hea-bi,ten. She
carries up we'll, aud was si,od before when
she len. and III toIerabfe thin condition.
Since leaving hume, she has travelled on
Westerly course, aud when last heard
from vas 6 miles North OF Lima, still
lie sding West. A reasonable reward
III be gwen to an, one who shall take
ND the Mare SO the suhscriUer eau 90
tain her again.
GEORGE MYERS.