davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-26
STEAM MIL FOR SALE.

- virt.e OF a deed Of from Upton l. lapo '"
6 me recorded in the clerks office of the county
ou,t of Tyler county Virginia shall sell at the front
door OF the Court House IN the Guy OF wheeling, on
,,u,lay the 9th day of May isis to the highest aud
est bidder at Public Auction, the steam erisi and saw
nl ,orlnerv in possession of w Stocking near SIS
,,,lIe Va aud the ground ON which II stands aud the
I'D thereto, being upwards of Two acres,
49,. ,,,v described in the said deei of trust There
t,vo small dwelling houses and other improvements
on the land. : 49,, ...,,... ,. =; A., A
h,iance IN one, and three ears from the day
az" win interest, aud satisfactory security Selling
OF $40 engage 10 convey only such title is vested
IN me hy said deed Of trust N, ~, AZ prSsp,,
Anri lSis ~. fN'-H' :.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-26
Book Binders Straw Boards riou a
sizes for sale at the Phoenix Paper Mil: 70

!, OIL CI. Otis &c.-MEspELi, HAIR
Iarqe additions their former STOCK OF Carpets, o
cioh. Rugs Table covers Mating, etc-oi tle laes.
and most desirable styles that can he ssiectea from ,e
hest manufactures in the coumiryour trie'ds ana Gus
toners will please cal and examine gu, s'och-"i'"
mara " I'l43 Main st.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-26
NnrICE TO HOUSEk EEPERS.

rs,HE subscribers beg eass TO inform .ed i,s ass, an"
sss stock upy ards of 40 pieces OF The most
ssssSe styles and qua Of es'pe,ss s" can s .s
ieeseu ' Al chenelle and fufed Rugs oh cioths
.,s. aS eove,s Drussels, esume cloths. &C. C,
which makes our stock much tue s,isr nv 10
ns Ne therefore most respectfully invhe a' IN Msn
Of Such sonds 10 call examine oar stock ~
% MA 1aa 100 d,ierent patterns and from ~ ecu,
" ~. "a ~ fna Rrusseis all OF which VIII tie sou a.
ptices that cannot fail To please, ana WHY" S~
Leaf " est al the mountains -, ,...,;.,
N'D@sN' Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-26

Cnn Bills Kanawha Salt just received on con.
~ ~ Segment, and for sale BY
NOV ~ BLACK &KNOX.
RITTER'S
COMPOUND SYRUP OF TAR WILD CHERRY
HIS pleasant safe aud eli remedy for coughs
colds, sore throat Asthma. splitting of blood and ali
diseases OF the chest tending TO CossuhproS sale
by storekeepers generally, this and adjoining coun
ties, THE Low PRICK IS CTS. PER sorrtu; and
Wholesale and retail by the propr ietors,
l. & J RITTER, Druggists.
1854 North Second ST., below Vine, PfiIl,'A
Read the following voluntary testimonial -
Snihheid, Monroe CO, Pa, Dec T. ls47
Messrs l. Il J Ritter Gentemen-I feel il INV
duty to ack nowedge 10 you the great benefit have re-.
ceived from the use of Your Compound Syrup of Tar
and VIVID Cherry. Having been for hong time afflicted
with Pulmonary complaint, tried all the usual rem.
edies without obtaining relief, when, for me
was recommended to use your Syrup The first bottle
made dec dedIy favorable impression my disease
continue taking it, and am happy TO say has afforded
great relief and cheerfully recommend tkoss sui.
erin. under similar complaints to your :nvala able
medicine. JOHN NEWHART
~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-26

BLUE blankets, Blanket oths aud heavy Hrowi
= cloth for GOALS lisa, feb III JoHNSroN's. Jr
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-26

fN store, a large lot of Fr.mch, carleton and Man
4 chester Gnghatns which will I've sold at reduced
prices, TO make place for new $ .rng STOCK Gan ana
GREER q MOI
feb 10 No l62 Market st.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-26
RRIDGE CORNER,

= e. RHODES of the Big Window, will sell all the
u q most ceiesr ,ted makes Of French CLOTHS and
CASSIMERES cheaper for cash than ANY LIVE MAN
81
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-26
GIBSON & JOHNSON,
oil IAIRER

poprC,rrIriJY inform their friends and the pub
- lie in general they have commenced me rum
hing business at No 1884, Market square w "a.
e,. ttev are prepar. all tiuies to furnish az inc
n,st notce all articles in their iine such as Lead
nna of all izes PUMPS of various patterns, both force
and in suitable for cisteris, Wells exc, ,,,;
.nueratus iatters' Kettles Reors tor b'eachins anu
a, oiner work in the Plumbing business, pun up III '"e
Lsst manner and on reasonable terms -,
General assortment of Cocks, Valves, etc. Always
a se ,S q, - has, ouaiitv jan 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-26
Co-partnerslup.

IL retiring from the establishment WIN w,1n nc r~s
ed wonid recommend their successors ana
sulicit for them continuance OF the patrohase Vi
=, hose fnyors lie heretofore shared ana OF tne poo
rener,,ly ian 1913 MICHAEL sWEENEt.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-26

A GOOD Variety of Prints 10 he had a, your own pri
~ ces nj f(ei 1877 GREER & NOTES.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-26

Co, partnership has has this day associated with
hin, i, h,siuess A H. TAYLOR, and the business YIN
in future he carried under the firm OF FAiH.
A. TAVI Or Thankful, for the liberal share OF puhiic
patronage bestowed on him, ne trusts ""'" '' e''
urd under the new hrg ,-,o, >,i,,
teh
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-26

IN BBLS Kentucky Lime. just received per ste. M.
W. er "Paciic" and tor sale by
mar Ia ] w PAXTON co.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-26

GAMES NJ KENNEDY & co would tesp'c"uny
II "form their customers and buyers generally tna'
shev viii lie prepared offer them very sehet as
tortnent of Fancy aud Staple Dry Goods suasie ioI
W" apF'oaI'n"- ian l4-3 mos
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-26

IN PIECES Brk Alpaca,
~ "a do Fancy do
100 do Ginghams do. for s.Ie b,
mr3i s,EhBy, AGNEw SwEARINGEN.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-26

TIL: JOHNSTON, JR.
97s Main ST., Wheeling, Va.
HAS the pleasure 10 inform his and buyers
generally that his stock OF goods being opened,
Is varied and embraces many and rare articles.
II,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-26
Sims AND SATINS.

800 pieces. embracing all styles qualities and patterns
of Dress silks and satns among which is something
entirely new aud of moI magnificent appearance for
| dol'r and 80 cts per yd. Also style Paris plaid
Grenadines, very rich striped silk 60 cts per yd
such as have sold for DOR; blk heavy Lyons
As inches wide, excellent quality plain silk 40 per
I'd; extra rich Paris barred FouIa-d silks, 10 inches
wide together with all kinds of dress silks that can be
asked for; also few pieces splendid Bonnet Silk.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-26
MARSH TAYLOR & MARSH

n RE now receiving, for the Spring and Summer
"A trade of lS4s their large desirable and well seec
ted stock of all kinds of English, French German and
American Dry Goods usually kept IN Dry Goods store
which they will be glad 10 exhibit 10 all who VIII favcr
them nth a call, inr2l
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-26
FOR THE LADIES.
SELBY, AGNEW AND SWEARINGEN.
1To.xo.

xnA P'S Fancy Print $50 p's blue and orange do
fVV 100 Mcrrimac do 50 do Elk and white do
Reed this day at SELaY, AGNEw SwsARiSGEs's
mr. 81 MOnroe st.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-26
.IEterM1tMrR>

q Splendid assorimnnt of windsor chairs, arm rock
~ ing chairs, small chairs, setiees etc at ,
dec 10 w. RiHELDAFFER'S.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-26


should reflect that sound mind and body the
necessary requisites To promote eenutal happiness.
Indeed without these, The journey through life lecones
aweary pilgrimage the prospect hourly darkcns to the
vcw-the mind becomes Swallowed with despair, and
filed ith the melancholy reflection that the happiness
of another becomes tiahied it'll own.
CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY.
Dr.. j. addresses young and all who have injured
themselves by private and improper induIgences.
OTENCE-WEAKNEsS or THE
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-26

.)u PIECES l2.i Blea. Sheetng,
~ 10 do 1914 do do
40 do "a do do. Just opened at
mr30 SRLBy, AGsEw & SwEARINoEN
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-26

I'M PIECES Satiuets,
~ Is do Tweens,
% do Kentucky Jeans just reed his day by
mr. 81 SELBY, AGHEw & WE i9ISaEN.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-26


The particular attention of the ladies' is especially
c'lled 10 large aud most magnificent assortment
Ladies Dress Goods. They have been selected with
the greatest care and with eyeto suit ALL in the cities
of New York aud Pima.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-26

100 ps Bed Ticks; some good for cts per y'd.
2OW0 y'ds new cacoes OF the richest style, and chca
per than the cheapest Good quality, coors warranted
for 8. cts as good as has been sold for 2c Also
for cts per yd or p els per dress pattern. chn
yes for I2ac per y'd.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-29
Gen. CaSs abIpal.

A frienu now in Europe has sent US lie
foIlowinw translation OF an article which
has appeared lately in one OF the Italian
paper. 1t will be seen from it that the
is nsIly estimated by The friends libert
aud trne progress in Europe. What il
EpgIand douh like him, when these rne>
hearted patriots pay him such IA compll.
meni.- True Sun
hMERIcA.-F The latest arrival from the
United States brings us an occonnt ofthe
nomination Of General Csss as a candi-
date for the Presidency, b, a convention
Of the loading members of the Democrat
ic party, from every section Of the Amer
ioan union, convened at Baltimore. The
name of General Ca.s ia well known all
over Europe. This Is the great American
citizen, who, as Minister to France, rep
resented his country at the lime WI en-
several Of the principal powers # Europe
had united to impose a new maratime law
upon all the other nations Of the world
by which commercial ships at sea were TO
be subjected 10 search, under whatever
flag they might navigate or however law fui
the commerce they might carry on. Gen
eral Cass saw at once how lDjurionsl,
such a law would affect the interests Of
his own country, as well as how fatal il,
would be TO the liberty OF the seas. He
at once intetposed the moral Wright If
the grea, American Republic, without
waiting for instructions from his govern.
II ent. TO arres, this arsinlly conceived
scheme to place the commerce of the
world at the disposition Of the strongesl
power. aud. BY the ra ification of the gum
tupie treaty which embodied this mia.
nous principle, was defeated. The frIt nds
Of liberty everwy here, aud all the smaller
mara'ime powers of Europe in particular, f,
1--WE Geaeral Cass an eternal deb, of graf
i,ude, hich il is reserved TO the Drmoc.
racy Of America TO repay by elevating
h,m to the highest political station on
earlh-that of President of the United
States General raJ lor is the candidate
of the Nhig or retrog ade party
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-29
GENERAL QUirM N

The whig papers in the West, have rais~
ed a loud shout over The Roorback, that
the gallant Gen. Qr,,man would support
Ge6eral Taylor. tor President The fol.
lowing from the Mssippian, puts this Sian
der TO rest in this wise:-StaesosdH
GEN. QuITMAS. silly story has besn
circulated in some Of the northern Taylor
Org ans. That this dis ingnishej man, whose
name is above. favors the election ofGen.
Taylor. Why, Cass and Butler have not
a more ardent or sincere friend Than Gen5
Qaitmsn. in this uaion. He is now ac-
,veiy engaged in the canvass. and the
strength of his great influence in favor Of
the democratic nominees. is. everywhere
felt AID acknowledged.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-29
ONCE MORE THE ALARM SOUNDS
ONCE MORE YOUR COUNTRY CALLS.

Democrats, remember, that the enemy art
busy that your country calls upon you tt
preserve her from d iserace--irom the hand.
of federalism, and will you yet slumber!--
Awake aud work 'while The day is yours ant
rich reward wilcrown your abors. On one
week from next TUESDAY, the TENTH
day of OCTOBER, the State of Ohio vii
stand out proudly upon the front wall as one
of the States that nobly sustained the Ameri.
can side of the war, or else she will be covered
with the dark stigna of being on the enemy's
side (Mexican) 1t may be asked, why will
she be thus placed! If Col, John B, Weller
be chosen the Governor of Ohio, it will a;
once show, that the people of this State are
the tried friends of our country that they ap-
probate the noble stand our patriotic Colonel
took IN the present war, in defence of his coun-
try, and that they as the lovers of our great
and free Institutions, respond to the acts OF
our government, and reward the merits oi
the warrior. But again. Ii Ford, the Wing
candidate is elected, it will be looked Upon as
justification of his tory sentiments and oppo.
stion TO the war, which will leave Ohio in the
position Gov. Bebb said she occupied the
front rank in opposition to the war!' Heaven
forbid that Ohio should be placed in the front
rank of oppositlon'to waf in which our cdun
try is immerged! Democrats, rally as our
forefathet di in The days ofthe revo luton, de-
termined that shch shall not be the case. II
you will but rally your whole strength to the
POLLS it will be sufficient to overcome the
enemy! Vote early and go after your neigh
bor if he is sick or not present!
Democrats of Wyandot county, probably up
on the morning of the election YOU will see
circulars. concocted by the big fish of the Fed
elal party, in the town of Upper Sandusky
containing all manner of lies, frauds and false
charges imaginable, and for all this be well
prepared. Tell them of their old charges
bling up their old black deeds-polnt them to
the papers they circulated years ago in the
coun'y,'ha, they dare not let be seen in town. we
"O"h o"'C"" PoPStI |OuE HitH up-
pointed to stay at the POLLS, have others ap
pointed TO bring out those that cannot or do
not come themselves, and when you have done
all this you will have the proud satisfaction
of knowing that your whole duty is done
that your country is safe, and tina, the Democ.
racy is victorious!
Young men of Wyando,, have you lost so
much of the spirit Of patriotism as to vote for
man who stands mark ed with the brand Of
tcryism. as does the federal candidate tor Got-
ernor who made speeches against our army
while the enemy in Mexico we're shooting
them and taking from their hearts the last drop
Of blood: and now refuses 10 vote for Geo.
Taylor, the Wing candidate for President, be.
cause be has been engaged in the war, or from
some other cause. Will you not 60 TO the
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-29
Gen. Taylor , ever surrender,.

Gen. Cass. when selected as the csndi
date OF the Democrscy, resigned his sea
in the Dotted States Senate, and retire,
TO private life, Is did Gen. Jackson i,
1928. s
Gen. Tsy lor is The whig capd ida,e fol
President, jet he lives 10 house owned
BY the goversment--dsaws h'sPaJ for ser
vspi hire horse iced fuel &c. be.idtasoms
twenty tafioas per dsy. Totbis he cling.
with per,iasei'y. for Sea. Taylor never
surreuders' OF Statesman.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-29
7 THE BATTLE is AT HANDn

Democrats, remember the battle is rapidly
opening and the enemy, with all the usual
fraud, secret circulars and falsehoods, are
again in the field, and must be met and to
meet them successfully. you must be vigilani,
active and determined. Let each school dis
trict have its committee, whose duty il shall
be to see that every Democratic voter in The
district is at the POLLS early. It is impor.
tant to every freeman that the Democratic
party should triumph, which it can do BY
perfect organization. It's important from the
ct that the honor Of the State and will be no.
b'yproteefed-it is important from the fac.
that the, fedeialists have up a candidate
for President that -ad, the volunteers ere
a d-nd set of towards, robbers and thieyec.'
Federal papers and Federal stumpers, as he
is nominated, may tell you he has made no
such declaration but 1t has been prov.
en-. Then the candidate that party has
nominated for Governor has said things a against
our army, while it was in the enemy's coun-
try fighting our battles, that would have hung
him by the neck in the times of the revolu
ton or late war.
Now fellow Democrats, do you not see the
Importance of raying around your standard
bearers, and doing your whole duty TO cause
them to be victorious. Remember, that while
Col. Weller your candidate for Governor was
leading on the gallant boys Of Ohio to victory,
al'houch the force ofhe enemy was larger than
his own, the man who is now his opponent for
the highest office in the gift Of the people of
Ohio, snid Col. and the rest of the volunteers
were engaged in ian unjust and unholy
war; When you see all this-when you have
heard so much said against your cointry's
defenders, will you not as one man, rslyto
the POLLS, on TUESDAY the TENTH
day Of OCTOBER We expect to receive
a glorious answer to this question after tho
ba)oing is over, and the votes are counted;
and that will be the full success of the whole
Democracy.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-29

/ polls and vote for Col. John B. Weller, who
left his kindred friends and home and went TO
tho fsld ofbattle TO 6ght for that flag under
which a Washington and Jackson fought
who is in favor of laws that will tax bankers
as it does farmers, laborcrs and mechanics,
and that will operate equally among all grades.
'Comein to the work old and young, and
although the federalis,s may talk and brag
about redeeming young Wyandot, we will
show them majority larger than they ever
thought it possible foi us 10 give.
EXTERNAL VIGILANCE is TfIEPRiCE
80 ~ or LIBERTY!"s
Remember this motto and be vigilant from
this moment until the last vote is cast. Sir
out every Democratic Voter at the first sound
of the opening of the ballot box, let your voice
be last heard sounding the shout ofvictory at
its close.
Do your whole duty friends and all wil be
We'll.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-29

tlt is Likely enough that Gen. TAYLOR
VIII iuthe new Clay movemeni.andv vote
for Clav, even if he does not himself de-
cline He wrote that he was decidedly
in favor of Mr. Clay and would now pre-
fer seeing him IN that Office TO any indi-
vdual IN the Cleueiaad Ptaia
Dealer
Give to the old General his due. When
he wrote, he was in Mexico, and 80 was
old Whites and Major Bragg, and that
portion of Mexico was not then in the
Union and hence Genere' rayior except
ed himselfhis favorite Major and his horse.
-Si1lRSmnn
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-29
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
w IA. @. BUTLER,
OF KENTUCKY.
ELECroRAL TICK ETs,
OF KEkrrcKq.

t GAGISi VIVA - AAth CAf5
In .o SENATORIAL ELECTORS.
LEeRAND ByINGToN, OF Pike county;
SAMUEL STAnKwEArHER, of Cuyahoga;
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
ist. Dist, John Snider, HamlltoE
ed. do George Kesllng, Warren;
Sd. do Francis A Cunningham, Preb.e;
4th. do G. volney Dorsey Miami; :.
5ih. do Charles M. Godfrey, Putnam;
9th. do Samuel Myers, Crawford;i
9TH. do John w. Bell, Highland;
9Th. do Daniel Cockerill, Adams;
9th. do Samuel Diffenderfer, Pickaway;
10th. do Stephen NJ. Liiteli, Delaware;
lIh. do Daniel J. Swihney, Richland;
l2h. do Lewis Anderson, Lawrance;
18th. do John Lidey, Perry;
l4lh. do William Lawrence, Guernsey;
18th. do William !. Fry, Harrison;
10th. do Joseph Burns, Coshoctoh
i7th. do William Mcdonald, Jefferson:
18th. do David A. Starkweather, Stark;
10Th. do Joel B. Buttles, Trumbull;
2Oth. do Henry B. Paine, Cuyahoga;
2lst. do Abijah Ives, Huron.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-29
Gen. cass md the Neutral press.

The following article from the New
York Allss is SO just 10 all itssen'imenfs'
and so truthful " ithal, thstwelake pleas.
ure 10 transferring il to our columns. Ihe
Atlas 10 neutral paper and therefore
free from all parlzsn bias --'StdtpSfian
4 GEN LEWIS CAss is promi ident csndl
date for lihe Presidency. lie was put 10
nomination as sncb, by a convection held
in Ilte city of Baltimore, AMI consent
ed to run for that Office. II is moi known
we believe that he adopted any disreputa
Bile or Tinthanly ACT TO OBI ain the uomna.
lion. As soon as II was aw srded, he re
tired from the Senate, returneat TO The bo
sum of his family, in Detroit, and there he
waits the decision OF his countymep. lie
has not invaded the rights Of any one, or
he rights of any party: bot has amply
COZ senled 10 become The President OF he
Unite ed States # The people siall think f'
to elect him,
Prior 30 his acceptance Of the nomina.
tipn--w,ih tha exception of the abuse thai
was beaped upon him because Of the posi-
ton he assumed in reference ID The Ore
gon question, and the Mexican war-he
" as not assaIied or abused by any one -
90 tho outlay he was fay, rite with al
n.ost all parties; so highly esteemed was
he, when he was 10 the cabinet Of Gen
jackson. that he was regarded hy The
then opposition as a minis er who sctual-
y relieved the Administration from poi.
tion Of their hatred. lie was eulog,sed
by the opposition Of those tines and by
the New lo'k Courier aud Enquirer aud
several other influential papers as deem
ed tire best man the opposition could se-
lect as its candidate for the Presidency.
Gen. Cass already passed tlrough the
vista of three score years and npwa rd.; |
and never during that long period with
bnt single exception. has hrs good name
been assalled. In the y ear 1898. soon at.
ter the dedication of Swartwoui, and 9th.
ers, II was charged that hc too was de-
'"''S' w ttS HtbtHht VI t'RN'
thousand dollars. lie was 10 France at
hat time, and Of cnrase had no means o f |
defending himself Aud, ere BE could |
have made defence from the other side
of the ocean, the Infamous story OF his de,
falcatIon had refued itself, and left its
calumnious authors TO blush for their own
lalsehood and Infamy.
A pmrer, a better, a nobler. minded man
than Gen. LEWIS CAss, we do not believe
ever lived: 1oumay take his private his.
tory from infancy to manhood, and from
manhood to old age, and you shail not lini
III It spot worthy Of reproach.
AS for his fitness for The Presidency, no
mortal, we fancy, doubts it. His talents,
all the ward will admit are OF the high,
est order; his experience has seen vast;
hls pat riotism is undoubted. AS a man,
he is frank, generous, bold open handed;
$ Sta'esman, he may be ranked wish
he ablest Of the are.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-29
THE nj EETlNG AT
MCCUTCHENVILLE!

On Friday, the 9th day of October, the
Democracy will hold meeting in McCdtch-
enville, at candelighting. 1t is hoped that
he friends of Democracy in Tymochtee town
ship, as many can, will turn out. ]. w.
Wilson, the democratic candidate for Senator
and other speakers will be in ATTENDANCE
Those living in the town can do much to-
wards getting upa good meeting, we hope
they will do so. Wings are most earnestly
s0Acifeii 10 attend
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-29

6TThe New Hate0 Palladium, lead
ing whig paper OF Connecticut, speaking
of Gen. raylor's Charleston letter. SAYS
il is objectionable and that without
some satisfactory oxplanalnns, his late
letters will lose him, Gen. Taylor. ihous-
ands of fUoies. ifihey do not defeat his etsc.
linn = SfafPrnnn