davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-21
STILL THEsGRAPE, COMES.

| Does Mr.. Giddings tell the truth! II,
thinks the Wings Of Ohio will not go oil
Zachary; and he is not the only.one that is Q
that opinion. But let those who approbatet
1.-THE Hon. ]. r. Giddings' course when he votet
against the war-against appropriations tc
sustain the men, read. How do you like his
sentiments now! Thus has the great Gid
dings spoken of Gen. Taylor:
"fIe was whig, and had acted faithfully
with that party for long time; but he could
not conscientiously, and as a man of principle
-ay, as whig--support Zachary Taylor
He would not do it: nor would the whig party
of Ohio. He looked upon Ohio as certain
against Tay lor--also New York and Mas.
sachusetts. He was also opposed to Mr.. Cass
fNswanted to elect the free soil candidate
who will be nominated at Buffalo in August,
whoever he may be-whether he come from
the democratic, whig, or liberty. He con-
sideredt all other issues, compared with thai
oftree soil, as dust in the balance
soar party (said Mr.. Giddings) "has nom
mated Zachary Taylor for the presidency.
1t was triumph of the slave power. But we
are asked by wing editors, if we can prove
that Gen. Taylor is mol whig! Indeed! has
it come to this9 Has the whig party so fallen
as to be really in doubt as to the principles Of
its candidate for the presidency HIS it, in
the name of Heaven come down To this most
Illuminating condition! Let me ask the sup
porters of Taylor, if they can prove that he IS
a whig? He has said he would have voted
for Clay at the last election, had he voted Al
ALL and he said, too, that he rejoiced in the
election of Gen. Jackson! He says further,
that he never voted in his fe! He tells you
also, and repeats the assertion most delber
atately and solemnly in a dozen letters, signed
with his own hand, that he will not be the
candidate of any party, n r III eapouem q
fae p'1"cip|es ofa"yyarty! Istbat whlgery
No! No! No! by many voices.) No, 1t is
not We in Ohio, and you in Connecticut,
have not been schooled in such principles!
Why, the candidate for the lowest office in
The gilt OF the people of Oh 10, who would no,
ivow his principles, would be scoAed at ano
ilcked off the stump, and out of the canvass
by he Dh,gs Of that State. And be assured |
he wings OF Ohio will not give Gen. Taylo,
he vote of their State, for the reason that ht
s not known to be with them in sentiment"
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-21
ANOTHER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
GRAPEn

| We give below the expression of six mel
who have repudiated the whig nomination an,
publish it in their own paper The Ohio Sta
cannot go Taylor as you will find by the fol
loving article copied from it. This is one o.
the leading Wing sheets of the Reserve. S.
We GO! This is throwing the hot shot int,
the Taylorites about center. Oh! hold on
friends, will be heard frequently coming from,
the coon family, as the grape keep rolling in
thick and fast Read for the great day Of
your winding up is at hand. Take little
comfort now while you can, for soon you must
submit to your former fate. Defeat awaits
you! Is it possible, that Wing editors cannot
support Gen. Cass! Why how astonishing!
tlt would crafty any Wing to see the
Ohm Star, let him call at this office. and he
shall be accommodated. The quotation be-
low is genuine, and without alteration. Come
(iiend. and see it. The Democrats will have
to bear with us while we give the Wings
little comfort from their own papers.
l The exemption of the National Govern
ment from the support of slavery in palpable
violation of the Constitution.
2. No more Slave Territory.
3. No more Slave States.
4. A sound and uniform currency.
5. TIE improvement of our Harbors and
Rivers by the National Government,
6 The support of such men only for Office
as give satisfactory evidence that they will
support these principles.
1t will be seen, that, consistently with these
principles, we can give no support to Gen. |
Cass, or Gen. Taylor for the Presidency, bu
on this question, are driven to adoption ofds
linct and independent action in opposition to
slaveholling dictation. We invite all the
friends of freedom and of free te ritory, who
are determined no longer to yield TO the ex-
actions of slave holders, and to resist the ex
tension of human slavery beyond its present
limits, to unite and CO operate with us, in ef
orts to stay the march ofthe slave power, and
o give ascendencv TO free principles,
DARIUS LYMAN,
LYMAN w. HALL,
JNO, RI. JACKSON,
ALBERT AUSTIN,
s, FOLJaMBE,
OLIVER C. DICKINSON,
Publishing Committee.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-21
Out from the Foul Party.

Two more wings declare their inten
ion of voting for Gen. Cass yesterday, af
er reading the Advertiser! The worI
goes bravely on. We announced ths
two had changed last week for the sam,
cause. How many have changed rha, W.
have not heard of we know not Twt
each week converted from Taylorism Il
democracy, is pretty fair for a whig paper
X eep up the billingstate. young man YOU
are doing good rervice.- Dem. Free Press
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-21
Coming to its senses.

The Advertiser Of yesterday has the fol
lowing: &c Gen. Cass voIed for the Appro
priation Bill in favor Of the improvement
of Western Rivers and Harbors, wh,ci
Bill Mr.. Polk vetoed.'
The same paper has been declaring
Gen. Cass opposed to Lake Harbors ever
since his nomination. Ii is now forced to
acknowledge that he voted for the very
bill that IL has frequently tried TO prove
him opposed to.-Fres Pres.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-21
ANOTHER QUESTION,

VIII some ieadiug Wing inform the Viii
mot rroviso men how many SLAVES Gen
Taylor hasi 1t may be necessary to know
for we think proriso will have to be made
TO the WAmot proviso, creaf,ng enongh slarf
terrhorV To accommodate the old General and
HIS SLAVES! No objections 10 an i'm,
mediate answer, but if it is a leading question
you can use your own pleasure about answer
ing.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-21

i Congress shall authorize largely increase
expenditures, for objects not Of absolui
i necessity, the whole public debt existin
before the Mexican war. and that create
during It's continuance, may be paid .
without any increase oftaxation on III
people long before it will fall due.
Upon the restoration peace we sboul
adopt "a policy suited TO a state of peace
In doing this, the earliest prsciicsbl
pay ment Of the public debt should be
| card principle of action. ProhtlBg b.
the experience Of the past, we shonl'
avoid the errors into which tie connirl
was betrayed shortly after the close of Tho
| war with Great Britain in 1915. In {
few years alter that period, broad ant
| Iatitudinous construction Of the powers o
the federal government unfortuuatel,
received but too much countenance. ,
Though the country was bnrdened with u
heavy public debt, large and 10 some in
stances unnecessary and extravagant eX
WCte " wing 'ceo
The consequence was, that the payment
of the debt was siponed Tor more than
wenty years; and even then it was only
accomplished by the stern will and unben
ling policy Of President Jackson. WIN
made lis payment leading measure Of
ais administration. He resisted the at
lempls which were made TO divert the
public money from tha, great object, and
lpply ii in wasteful aud extravagant ex
II more than doubtful authority aud ex
,ediency.
If the government of the United States
hall observe proper economy in its ex
penditures. aud be confined in its action
the conduct our foreign relations anu
10 the few general objects of its care
enumerated in the constitution, leaving
all municipal and local leg la,Ion to tn,
States, our greatness as nation in mora
resources, cannot be calculated.
BY pursuing this policy, oppressivr
measures, operating unequslly aud IN
nstly upon sections and classes will be
,voided; aud the people, having no canse
# complaint, will pursue their own inter
'sts, under the blessings Of equal laws and
he protection of just and palernal gov
BY absiaining from the exercise of all
'wers not clearly conferred, the cement
t our glorious Union, now numbering
hirty States, will be streng thened as W,
row in age aud increase III population.
nd our future destiny will be without
arallel or example in the history of ma
ions. JAMES X. POLK
Washington, July 0, 1s48.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-21

A man named Miller has invented new
kind of fence which he calls aHood fence, the
intention of whichis to withstand foods sut
prevent crops from beingswept away BY them
Wonder IL some Locofoco cannot invent one
that will keep his party from being swept
away by the food of ofTaylorism!, Ifso, min
istration.-Pi Piqna Register.
Yes. the ballot box will stop Tsylorism So
effectually, that no Coon organ will ever ask
such squestion again. seq
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-21
All right at the Wet.

whig of the city Of New York, who !,
partner in an extensive produce and com
mission house in that city. yesterday re.
turned from an extensive business tour
through the Western States. He say.
in those States il is 'Cass and Rutier ana
nothing else. He had never known Candi.
dates TO receive a more enthusiastic sup
port than they receive there.
Another: an intelligent whig lawyer o,
Ohio whose partner is one ofthe most dis
tiuguished wings ofthe State, states IN this
city that Gen. Tay lor could not receive the
full whig vote of that State. In word
he took the same view of the position OF
his own state, expressed by us yesterday
Gen. Taylor will not get an electoral vote
from Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, M,chigan.
Wisconsin or Iowa. The west will GO TO-,
Gen. Caas in an unbroken column - Troy
Com,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-21

The Wing Legislature of Massachusetts
held forth the following language in April
Is47
The par is crime. and all uho haze
par tax in its Weii fought fields haze aided
in hs preparation"
What does that Legislature think Of the
Philadelphia nomination! Some Whig can
probably answer this question, If not, then " e
suppose it will have to be left to the Legis-
lature to decide.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-21
The whig party have necessarily as
'umed high conrervatiee position -.Mrtos

The whig party have necessarily as
'umed high conrervative POSITION -yNa,cs
That they have assumed high conssr.
vative position from necessity, is verv
manifest. You act from necessity. Vow
are creatures of necessity. and Gen: Tsv
'or made gou act from necessity. IF YOU
had not been creatures of necessity, Won
would never have nominal ed Gen Tavlor
The whole North in the Philadelphia con
vention, acted from necessity. His nom
nation was forced on you af,er all vour
pratipg against slavery You are com.
PEELED from necessity to vote for man
who is a large STAKEHOLDER, and who is di
ametrically opposed to the PRINCIPLES YOU
have heretofore advocated. You are com.
pelled to do all this from assuming that
high conservative position concoc,ed
by the &c hinese museum the philad elphla
Poor man from the bottom
Of my heart | pity you'- Htlisbough Ga.
seHe.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-21
ON TUESDAY,,

Come in with all your forces on Tuesda,
next and hear Col Weller Democrats, lie
this time be one of good cheer and full o
members. he,spirit is onward and keep i
moving, until the battle is fought, the victory
won and your principles are fully established
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-21
CASS CLUB.

A meeting Of the Cass Club will be held
this Thursday evening, at candle Lighting,
in the Court house in Upper Sandusky. All
the Democrats, andasmany others as can, are
invited to attend.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-21

If any Wing tells you that Cass is as much
Of slavery man as Taylor, ask him for the
proof, for Cass never held slave.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-21

A large Taylor convention, the Speaker
and two of an audience,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-21
FREEMEN
OF
Wyandot County, O.,
Rally Forth.

the Democratic nominee for Governor of Ohio
will be in attendance and address the meet
ing. Remember the time,
TUESDAY, JULY TWENTY FIVE, l848,
AT UPPER SANDUSKY.
Men of ALL PARTIES, who wish to hear
an able and fair exposition of the war and
other Democratic measures, are invited to
come up.
DEMOCRATS, one and all COME and
hear your candidate and satisfy yourselves
that he is the right man for Governor. Lay
aside your work for one day, and let US all
assemble in one mass Convention.
DR.. E B. OLDS, and other speakers are
expected.
Mr.. REINH ARD, editor of the West
Bote, at Columbus will probably be present
and deliver German speech.
Let US call upon you once more TO RALLY
to the meeting and you will be well paid for
your trouble.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-05-27
STATE OF OHIO, MONROE COUNTY Us.
In THE CouRT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Stephen Dougherty I'M cuANcERy
IN CHANCERY.


Alexander Ferrel. Ste. Notice is hereby given
phen McTeague, Eliz- to Alexander Ferrel, an
abelh Hutchison, and absent defendant, thal
John Hutchison, her said Stephen Dougherty,
husband. as complainant, has TINS
day filed his Bill in Chancery IN said Court, set
ting forth amongst other thing, the sale of Ger.
tain tract or parcel of landonly that the same was
subject to widows dover, which is one-third OF
said land in valuation, aud is set off to her during
her natural life; said land is described and situated
as follows, to wit. The southwest quarter OF Sec
ton 33, township A, and range 5, except 81 acres
owned by James Windland; also, the same deed
10 include 20 acres of Of the north end of the west
half of the northwest quarter Of section 32 town
ship A, and range 8, TO Stephen McTeague; the
sale of said land by the said McTeague to the COM
plainant, the payment of the purchase money to
said Ferrel ard that said Ferre has failed to con.
vey said land, said petition prays that said Alex
ander Ferrel may be compelled specifically to per-
form his contract. and that he may be compelled to
convey said land to the complainant. Said defen-
dant will therefor take notice that unless said AL
erander Ferrel shall within sixty days after the
next June term of said Court appear and plead,
answer or demur to said Bill, that at the next Oc-
tober term Of said Court the complainant will take
said Bill as confessed as against said defendant
Ferrel. STEPHEN DOUGHERTY,
BY WALTON e. ARMsTRoNG,
May l3, lS4s. his Solicitors
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-05-27
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK
IA MIIX MI IACAZ ZINE

FAMILY MAGAZINE,
The Oldest Magazine in the United States. con-
tans monthly sixty pages Of reading matter, by the
first writers in the ecountry,-twelve more than the
New York magazines Two splendid steel engra-
wings, an undeniable colored monthly Fashion
plate, Model Cottages and Churches, Crochet
Work, and other matters for the Ladies, all Illus
trated and well explained, sc. &c.
Price for one year. which includes the
Lady's Dollar Newspaper, making
three publications in one month. SO 90
Two copies without the Lady's Dollar
Newspaper. 0o
Five copies with one to the person send
ing the club, 10 co
Eight copies, 10 90
Twelve copies, 20 90
A Specimen of either the Lady's Book, or the
Lady's Dolla Newspape-- sent 10 any person pay
ing postage on the request.
Address, i. A. Cooley,
No ll3 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-05-27
a DMINISTRATOR'S SALE.-By virtue OF
A. azdaz fraun the Court of Comm ON ileas CI

A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE.-By virtue OF
"a. an order from the Court of Common Pleas ol
Monroe county, Ohio, will, on the goth day OF
June next, between the hours OF 10 o'clock, a. m,
and o'clock, p. M, of said day, at the iron! door
of the court house in the town OF WoUdsield, IN
said county, offer for sale the following real estate,
TO wit. The undivided half of lot No. ii in the
town of Beallsville, with the Improvements there
on, subject to the dover estate of Ruth O'Conner
in all the premises hereafter mentioned. assigned
20 said Ruth OConner in said lot No H.; also, the
undivided half of thirtytwo feet off the west ends
ofl Nos. ! and in the town Of BeallsvIe, be-
ing thiriy.two feet back and eight rods in 'front.';
also, the undivided half of one half acre i.lt.
being part OF the north west quarter of section B.,
township s, and range s. beginning for the same
At the southwest corner of said section. running
thence north to the south boundary Of the town Of
Beallsville, in said county, thence east to a road
leading from the East and West streets of said
town Of Beallsville, thence south with said road
to the south line OF said section, thence west to
the place of beginning, together with the improve
ments thereon. Terms --One-third cash in hand,
one. third in six months. and one-third in twelve
months, with interest from tho day of sale, to be
secured by mortgage or other adequate security.
THOS. GRIFFITH,
May 20, ls4s. Admir- of Isaac Nelf, decd.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-05-27
MONROE ACADEMY

| The Spring and Summer session OF this instltu
| ton, will commence on the first Monday OF May
| next, and continue five months.
Pupils Of both sexes, and of all ages, will be re
ceived, on terms 80 reasonable as to be within TN
means of every person.
| A sufficient number OF well qualified assistant
will be employed, SO as to insure good atten'lo'
to every pupil to
There will be established two or more depart
ments, as the number and advancement OF stu
dents may require
All charges for tuition will be made BY tn
month, and for no less time--no deduction WIN D.
made for absence, except in case OF protracted III
| ness. .sr-
For the conditions Of payment apply TO JAMES
MITCHELL Principal.
The following will constitute the various stud
les in which students will be instructed and tn
text books and price oftuition.
Studies Iert-books. Price per mont
Alphabet-Primer and charts, 2S5O
Spelling do. do. .-.
Reading g-M'G 'Gufie's lst & I'd Readers 60,
Spelling-M 'Gutfie's Exercises,
Writing-Lessons IN Penmanship, }
Reading g-M'Guffie Sd Reader. 1$,75
Detining-Town'sS Speler s. Deiner,
Arithmetic-Ray's, part I'd
Geography-Mitche' Primary, 1881
Eng Grammar-Prmary Lessons,
Arithmetic-Ray's, part Sd.
Geography -Mitchell's School Geog'y
Eng. Granmar-RC. Smiths Eng. G. }$l,oo
Elocution--Porter's Rhetorical Reader t.
Natural Philosophy-Comstock's,
ss;ans@ sssn;''.y-o'S;'o'l''' ss, }s,,ss
History-Willards History Of the U.S)
Algebra--Davies' First Lessons,
(Burrett's Geography OF d, o5
Astronomy the Heavens, and Guys ~''
TASTY 81 Keith on the G's.
Surveying-Gummere's
observation-disclosures
Algebra-Davies' Bourbon,
Rhetoric-Whately's
Logic do.
Geometry-Davies' Legendre,
Andrews s. Stoddart's L. CT.
Mair's Syntax, }$l,50
Historic Sacre,
Latin, Viri Roma.
Cesar's Commentaries,
Virgil s. Salust,
Cicero's Orations, &C.,
Mythology-Dillaway's Roman Anti
quities,
AppARATUs-A considerable amount OF Phi
losophcal apparatus will be kept for practical dem
onstration.
LITERARY SocIETY-Those who wish, car
have the benefit of good Literary Society
Young men WHIP wish to quality themselves fol
teachers, can receive certificates of proficiency Ii
in the studies which they have completed.
The general supervision of the institution vii
be under the direction of
JAMES MITCHELL.
N. B. A room will be appropriated exclusively
10 the accommodation Of young ladies'
REFERENCES.
HENRY NJ. BoGGEs, WIN. F. HUNTER Esq
DAVID KIRKBRIDE, VIM. OKEY Esq.
JOHN A. DAVENPORT, J. G. FLEMING,
D. H. WIRE Esq. DIR. J. SMITH.
Woodsfed, Feb. 5th lS48.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-05-27

EDOAD NOTICE,-Notice is hereby given
Eb that application will be made TO the Com
missioners of Monroe county at their next June
session, for the location of a road in Sunsbury
township. commencing at the road leading from
BeaIlsvie to the mouth OF Sunfish, at bridge on
George Hobbs farm, thence to run north on or
near the line between the lands Of George Hobbs
and Martin Weekley, thence west of William
Orns house and barn, thence the ridge to intersect
the County road leading from Jamestowntn Bealls.
vile, at or near the Meeting House Oh the farm of
Benjamin Truck.
Anril % lSlS%
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-05-27
ORDINANCES ADOPTED BY THE TOWN
COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF CLAIR
INGTON, MAY lst and I'd, 1913.

ORDINANCES ADOPTED BY THE TOWN
COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF CLAIR
INGTON, MAY lst and I'd, 1913.
Ordinance 1st. Be it ordained by the Town
Council Of the Town Of Clarington, that there be
tax levied upon personal and real property as as
sessed by the District and Township Assessor of
five mills to the dollar OH said valuation.
I'd. Be it ordained by the Town Council oi the
Town of Clarington, that the Collector be allowed
four per cent for collecting said tax and returning
funds to Treasurer.
Sd. Be it further ordained, that the first Ord-
nance, passed May l, l84S. be SO constructed as
to include Lawyers and Physicians and their prae-
tice
4th Be il further ordained, that the funds COL
lected be laid out for the improvement of the streets
BY the Street Commissioner, between the first day
Of May and the first day of November, upon such
places as the Town Council may direct
5th. Be it further ordained, that if any person
over the age of wenty-one years shall be guilty of
playing any game or games for wager or other
wise, in the streets or alleys of Clarington. he shall
be deemed guilty ofan offence, and fined the sum of
fifty cents for each and every offence, TO be recov
cred upon conviction before the Mayor, with Costs
of suit.
7th. Be it further enacted, that any person leav-
ing, or permitting those in Their employ to leave,
wood, wagons, ploughs, or any other thing that
will obslruct the streets, alleys, or sidewalks, with
the exception of building materials for immediate
use, for longer time than six hours, shall be fined
in any sum not more than five dollars nor less than
fifty cents, with costs Uf suit on conviction before
the Mayor.
9Th. Be il further ordained, that any person
owning or keeping more than one dog, and suffer-
ing them to run at large in the corporation, shall
pay fifty cents as head tax and for every slut bitch
female dog running at large in the corporation,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-05-27

EDOAD NoTICE.-Notice is hereby gwen
EA that application will be made to the Commis-
sioners Of Monroe county. at their next June ses-
sion, for the location Of road commencing at the
town of Antioch, in Perry township, in said coun-
ty, thence the nearest and best route to the town
Of New Castle, in Green township, in said county.
thence to intersect the graded road from Sunflsh
10 Woodsfeld, at or neaI the farm of John II.
Williams, in said township. The grade not to e1-
coed 81 degrees.
May 6, lS4S'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-05-27
MAY 6, lS4S.

HDOAD NOTICE.-Notice is hereby gwen
E6 that application will be made to the Commis-
soners of Monroe county, at their next June ses-
spn for an alteratiun Of so much Of the old Woods
field road leading to Marietta, commencing at or
near the mouth Of the Road Fork Of Duck creek,
in Elk township thence up the north side OF the
East Fork to the ford at Edward X. Stewart, thence
across said fork, thence OH the northwest side OF
Edward K Stewards farm to the land OF Robert
Large, thence the nearest and best route to the
northeast corner of Roben Large's orchard, thence
along the fence to the southeast corner thence the
nearest and best route to the ole Woodsield and
Marietta road.
May 6, lS4S.