davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-17
r E X .H s..

TIE R .M s.
In the Academy, $50 90 per annum.
In the College, 4O 90 So &c
For Music and use of Arms
and Announcements, 90 &c
For Fuel 2 90
BOARDING can be had in private families,
at from two to two and half dollars d week.
When in Barracks, it is designed to furnish Com
mons al uniform rate. Students from distance
will be required to board at the Institute, and to
have no communication with the town, except as
allowed by written permits
The next ses sion will commence on the first Of
September, and continue ten months.
June l, 1S49.
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-17
New Livery Stable.

m s;::: ,;:s: &C.: 8: II s:;::: :;$$: !: co.: ~
nection with the Camden Inn, kept by Mr. G. ];
Tarwater. His charges will be moderate, and
faithful attendance will be given to horses.
Persons from distance, who wish to take
water here, will, by leaving their horses in hs
charge, have every care and atte nton paid them:
PHILLIP ETTER.
Camden, Feb. %, ls49.l3-n
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-17
THE MARRIAGE ALTAR.

Judge. Carlton in a recent eloquent
address before the Young Mems Library
Association, at Augusta. Georgia. thus
sketches the marriage scene:
I have drawn for you many pictures
of DEATH. let me sketch for you now a
brief, but true scene of beautiful life. 1t
is the marriage altar; lovely female,
clothed in ALI the freshness of youth and
surprising beauty, leans upon the arm OF
him to whom she has Just plighted her
saith-to whom she has given up herself
forever. Look in her eyes, ye gloomy
philosophers, and tell me, if you dare,
that there is no happiness on earth. See
the trusting of heroic devotion, which
compels her to leave country and parents,
for a comparative stranger. She has
launched her frail bark upon wide and
stormy sea: she has handed over her hap
piness and doom for this world, to ano-
theirs keeping but she has done this fear
lessly, for her love whispers to her that
her chosen guardian and protector bears
a manly and noble heart, Oh, woe TO hlm
that deceives her. Oh, woe to him that
forgets his oath and his manhood:
Her wings shall the eagle flap,
Ger the false hearted,
Els life blood the wolf shall lap,
Ere his life be parted;
Shame and dishonor SIT
ON his grave ever;
Blessings shall haow it never,
Never, oh, never
We have all read the story OF the
husband who, in a moment OF hasty
wrath, said to her who but few months
before nad united her fate to his-f you
are not satisfied with my conduct, go re-
turn to your friends and to your happi-
ness. land will you give me back that
which brought to you!' asked the de-
spairing wife. "Yes,' he replied, call
your ealth shall 60 with you-l covet it
not" ssAlas.'' she answered, 81 thought
not of my wealth. spoke of my maiden
affections-of my buoyant hope-of my
devoted love; can you give these back to
me-" sNo"' said the man, throwing
himself at her feet. mo. | cannot re-
store these; but I will do more-l will
keep them unsullied and unstained. L
will cherish them through my life and in
nv death, and never again will L forget
that I have sworn to protect and cheer
her who gave up to me all that she held
most dear" Did | not tell you that
there was poetry in woman's word! See
1t here-the mild, gentle reproof of love,
winning back, from its harshness and
rudeness, the stern and unyielding temper
of angry man. ALI, if creations tairer
sex only knew their strongest weapons,
how many of wedlock's fierce battles
would be unfought-how much of un-
happiness and GOODNESS would be avoided.
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-17

same point, with the most signal succe for nearly
20 years
Georgetown is accessible by daily stages and
steamboats, from Louisville and Cincinnati 1t IS
IL miles from Frankfort, and is admitted to be one
of the healthiest locations on the globe
TIE X MS.
Per session, for Board and Tsition, $50
For Music, $25
For French, &C., &C., $50
There are many female seminaries in the west,
in which the expenses Of pupil may be- $50 or
800 per session less than the above; but, in very
few of these, it is confidently asserted, will the
fare be found SO good--the capitol invested
Iarse--and the reputation IF the teachers so dis
tinguisAsd.l july II, ,-'49-ly.
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-17
W esq ERN MILITARY
INYTIT ~ r q,
GEoRGETOWNA Ky.

u
BOARD VISITORS.
The Adjutant General, together with FIVE fit
PERSONS to be ANNUALLY appointed by the Executive
to attend examinations at Least once in the year,
~ FACULTY.
INeoRpsRArEp with all the powers, privileges
and rights exercised by the Trustees and Faculty
of any other College.
*CoL r. F. JOHNSON, General Superintendent
~Coh E. W. MORGAN, Joint Superinte ndent,
and Professor Of Engneering aad Of NataFai
*LEuT. Coz. B. R. JOHNSON, Professor Of Natural
and Experime Philosophy.
tMAJ w. A. FoRBFs, Professor of Mathematics.
RICHARD N. NEWELL, A. NJ, Professor Of An
cient and Modern Languages
JAMES G. BLAINE, A. B., Adjunct Professor OF
Languages
and Bellies Letires .a
JAMES ii. DAvIEss, ESQ.,, Professor of Law
Rev H. " ID. MENUS, A. M, Principal of the
Academy.
CAPT G. f. Morr, Teacher in the Academy.
CAPT. w. w. GAUNF, Adjutant of the Institute
~Educated at West Point Educated at the
Virginia Military Institute.
Two hundred and thirty Cadets, from fifteen
it was organized in l847. 1t is entirely free from
the control domination Of any sect or party,
either political or religious. Economy in dress,
by the adoption Of cheap Uniform, for winter
and summer is rigid!y enforced. Every student
is required to select College guardian, with whom
all funds brought or received must be deposited,
and no debt must be contracted without the con-
sent of such guardian
An Insttution combining the science OF the
West Point Academy and Polytechnic Institutes,
wi h the classical literature of our best Colleges,
adding the modern languages, and superadding
practical schools of Law and Eng neering. nearly
realizes the long felt desderatun of university
able TO meet the wants of Western progress-a
university where ali may select a course of study
to suit their time, means and professional desti-
nation. .... ...I
Mr.. Daviess the Professor Of Law, is known in
the various courts practitioner OF great ability,
varied learning, long experience and exalted char
acter. His eminent qualifications, the wholesome
exercise and discipline Of The Institute, aud the
convenient observation IF the forms OF judicial
proceedings, offer unusual inducements to those
who earnest to achieve distinction as sound
I,wy
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-17

CPERM CANDLES--Adamantin and Tai
~ low Candles Sperm, Tanners Lin seed, Cas-
tor and Olive OILS, for sale by
T. l. BRITTIN
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-17

N EGRO CLOTHS-Kerseys, Linseys, Jeans,
~ sale pes, Plains, and Negro Blankets, for
sale by d. L. BRITTIN.
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-17
New Tavern i'm Fulton.

NCW TGVcfm IN Fulton.
4s AVING rented the well known UNION
HOTEL, am now prepared to receive
boarders or accommodate travellers on reasonable
terms. My stable is well provided with corn and
fodder, and every attention shall b- paid to tho
comforts and wants Of those who favor We with
their patronage.
HARDIN WILLIAMS
Fulton, Oct. 13, 1884, 7-44.tf
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-17

OUTLERY--Rogers' best Congress Knives, q
v Razors; Table Cutlery, an extensive assort.
ment of Pocket Knives, Butcher Knives, etc, for
sale by b. l.. bRlI lin.
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-17

g CYRUPS-Lemon, Pine Apple, SarsaparlIIa
~ Strawberry, and Rasberry SYRUPS, Just
ceivcd, and for sale by b L. BR1TTlN
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-17

TOBACCO-An extensive assortment OF the
most celebrated brands, in whole, hall, ana
Ia pound boxes, just received, and for sale by
b. l.. BRITTlN.
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-17

NAILS--A general assortment of Spikes, Nails
IN Brads, Sprigs, &c, for sale by
B. [. BRITTIN.
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-17

CHEESE, CRACKERS, &c.--ln0 boxes Eng
v lish dairy Cheese ; 90 bbls. of fresh Butter and
Water Crackers; general assortment of Pickles,
for sale by b l.. BRll lin.
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-17

GARDEN SEEDS-A fresh and full assort-
\J ment of Garden Seeds, put up at Enfield,
Connecticut just received, and for sale by
B. l.. BRITTIN.
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-17

CNUFF-Maccoboy, Congress, and Scotch
y Snuff just received, and for sale by
b. L. BRITTIN.
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-17

CHINA, GLASS, & QUEENSWARE-An
" extensive assortment of Queensware, Glass
ware, and China Sets, just received, and for sale
by b. L.. BkII lin.
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-17

DRUGS e. MEDICINES--A general assort-
IL ment of fresh Drugs--PAINTs, OLs, & DYE
STuFFs; Window Glass, Of various sizes, Paint
Brushes, &C., just received, and for sale by
B. L. BRlTTIN.
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-17

| y Regaas, Cheeroots Principles, &C., just
ceived, and for sale by
b. l.. BRITTIN.
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-17

T OOKING GLASSES--Mahogany and Glass
IL framed Looking Glasses. 'sorted sizes; Toilet
Glasses Toilet Bureaus, and Toilet Boxes. Just
received and for sale by
B. L. BRITTIN.
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-17

JAVA f. RIO COFFEE;
T OAF and Brown Sugar; Sugar House and
IL Plantation Molasses, for sale by
B. l.. BRITTIN.
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-17

DICKLES Oysters, Gerkns, Capers, Olives
L Lobsters, Peppers, CauiAower, Red Cabbage,
Mangoes and other PICKLES, for sale by
B. I. RRITTIN.
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-17

DOWDER, SHOT, &Sc.-Fne Canister, Rife,
1 Dupont's F. F. F. G.. F. F. +. FF. and Blasting
Powder Lead. Shot, Percussion Caps, &c. for
sale by u. bkI lin.
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-17

VITHISKEY--l00 barrels Monongahela, Bour-
w hon and Rectihed Whiskey, for sale by
3 L. BKITTIN.
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-17
Drs. Conway Il Gray,

pR. J. G. GRAY
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-09-28
SENECA COUNTY.

On last Saturday, a few dishonesty,
broken down politicians-tried to dissolve
the Democratic party of Seneca, and de-
feat JOHN g. BREsLIN, Esq, the worthy
Representative from that county; but as
our friend Senator WILSON told us, it was
a perfect failure on the part of the disor-
ganizcrs. They assembled and ten OF
twelve faint voices were heard in favor OF
a Mr.. Dewitt, who tells them that they may
rest assured that he will cast his vote for
Mr. Breslin, and they cannot use his name.
Such man has noble spirit and ought to
be well rewarded, for showing those men
who would seek to break him down (if they
could have made a tool of him : that he
was not at their services, nor wouldn't be
guilty ofbeiny in such mean company
Men like some of the boilers in Seneca
county, after being craddled and nursed
as long as they have by the Democratic
party, it is a scandalous shame how they
act and unbecoming gentlemen. They arc
forever disgraced and at the end of theil
| political career, and on the 9th day ofnext
October will be sent up Salt river to be
buried in some dark corner, where theil
bowling and aspiration for office will be
heard about as much as the mad man, who
talked great deal and no body placed any
attention to him. Oh! thou who hath moi
an houest vain in thy bodyl should forever
be cursed for thy corruption!
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-09-28
Principle Forever.

When we cast our eyes around and SEQ men
sacrificing principle for expediency other pur-
poses, the conclusion is just this: that they are
determined to accomplish something, no DIFF
ference in what way they get it, if they even have
to stoop to means dishorable to carry their ends,
they are prepared to meet the crisis in this or any
other way, should it be placed on fasehood this is
their game, it is easily perceived that these men
want to work at foul play and at it they 60, adopt
it as their leading motto, whether they sink or
swim they follow and deem it in their wisdom
cunning and smart, but II is only hard struggle
and they will find themselves cast to the fore
.nds. If this Is the ruling guide by which
some men think TO crush and over ride honor and
Justice, let them take thscoarse and pursue their
Journey and If they don't find it an up hill busi-
ness before they get through-yes as rough as
any sea voyage they ever had, and if this don't
prove to be the case they will happily land in
Jordon, where they may boast and brag and new
er cease telling what great exploits they have un-
dergone to reach that happy land, and may they
survey ground enough to lay their corrupt bod
ics down beneath the sod d,would be the anxious q
desirous wishes Of the thousands WHO have been
praying for It until their souls are entirely wore
out. 1t is an old saying that the prayers OF the
wicked avail nothing;but these are prayers ofthe
righteous and ought to avail much:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-09-28

Every voter in Ohio should take deep
interest in this matter, as it both interests
and concerns every one more or less, and
one week from next Tuesday is the time to
decide whether the Constitution shall be
amended or remain as it is, clothing the
few with the power Of acting for the many.
If you are desirous Of having this good
work pushed through, you must be sure
and turn out and vote ticket 'fora Con-
vention to revise the Constitution this in
strument needs many alterations and de-
mands your united support to getitcarried
through. There is not man but who
knows and will acknowledge that our Con-
stitution is not as it should be, and there
fore every man should lend his little might
towards aiding and causing the necessary
reform to be made 1t is now that you
have the chance-and it is now that you
should use every unemployed moment in
behalf of this wholesome reform, and you
will never regret it. Freemen,letyour ac-
ton be felt on this occasion, as you may
not have the privalege again for along time
of doing what justice and right SO loudly
demands, and for the good of the State ant
your interest, don't let this opportunity
pass by without givingit due notice.
The enemies to the new Constitution
will tell you &c argue that they see noneces
sity for making any amendments, well they
never want to see anything that will b'
bcnifcial, or they would not preach sucl
doctrine and at the same time admit tina
the Constitution is deficient in part, thi
they willingly submit and say it ought to b.
remedicd. Now voters one and all, re
member to vote for Convention to rcvls'
the Constitution, and place the one, two ar.
three man power into the hands of the peo
pie and all will be WELL
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-09-28
Vermont a Close Shave after all.

After all the blowing about a Taylor whig
victory in Vermont-it turns out that the
whig Governors not elected by the people,
and the House of Representatives stands
l24 wings to 81 Union Democrats.
Quite enough of votes were thrown away
by those dissatisfied with the Union ticket,
to have smashed Taylor whiggery to pie
ces.
On another trial, the democratic papers
say that they will whip Taylorism out o.
Vermont Salesman.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-09-28
From the New Constitution, Sept. 22nd.
FRIENDS OF A NEW CONSTITUTION TO YOUR POSIS

The enemies of Constitutional Reform
are at work to defeat the calling of Con-
vention to give Ohio new Constitution,
worthy her people, resources and station
at the head of the great Northwest column.
They view the movement of the masses in
favor of enlarged liberty, with as much
alarm, as did the honest down easter the
appliances of steam to propel vessels, for
he argued, the Lord has made wind for
that very purpose, and it is flying in His
face, and reversing His DEGREES, to make
ships go by your tarnel hot veather!
The Fathers of our state, unwilling to
carry their untred experiment of mans ca
pability for self government to the full
length which we now would carry it, pru-
dently vested large portion of the power
in the hands of the Legislature. Since
that time, experience hath shown the fall
lacy of such fears as operated on the mem
bers of the Convention, which framed the
State Constitution for Ohio, and the peo-
pie have shown themselves safer deposi-
tory of power than those into whose hands
it was entrusted, and yet, the conservative
spirit of the land, continually attempting
to arrest the car of progress, argue that to
change the constitution now it to fly in the
face of the fathers of the state, and to pro-
claim ourselves wiser than they'll And
are we not wiser? We have all the expe-
rience in government that they had, and
near halfa century beside. Aswell might
man be accused Of disrepect to the MEM
ory of his father, who would pull down the
log cabin and erect substantial mansion
in ias stead, better suited to the wants of
his family, as to accuse those who wish to
amend the errors Of the present organic
law of the state, of disrespect to the MEM
ory of the men who gave Ohio a Constitu-
and changed the territorial into state
government in 1909. a'H
Yet such is the argument came near
saying, the only argument against the
change, and we would not have been far
wrong, had we so characterized it.
To secure the certain good, which will
arise from curtailment of the Legislative
power, the election of all state and county
officers BY the people, as wef as the other
reforms demanded by experience, the
friends Of, Constitutional reform must be-
stir themselves and devote a portion of
their time, to a refutation of the calumnies
with which its opponents hope to defeat
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-09-28

Gy-In our hurry to get out the paper
last week, the proof sheet was taken after
night and about one half the papers work
ed off before number of typographical er-
rors were discovered. Reader, contribute
the errors in this weeks paper to the same
cause, as one of the principle hands in the
office is again shaking with the ague, hence
much of the work is done after night
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-09-28
Be on YOU Guard.

Let every voter see too it OH election day that
his ticket has oil it the words, "For Convcn-
ton" Remember that every vote that is not
cast for convention is in effect cast against it,
You can take no neutral position. You cannot
vote without voting either for or against a con-
vention. Ifyouvotea ticket that has oil it neth-
er the words, "For Convention" nor the words
against u Convention, "a ticket that in fact is
entirely blank on the subject, you will vote against
Convention. Remember this and govern your
selves accordingly.
1t is probable that no tickets, or at least very
few, will be circulated with the words, "Against
Convention upon them. But the opponents
of new constitution, and those who secretly
have do faith in the capacity of the people for
self-government, will circulate tickets entirely
blank on the subject of convention, pretending,
good patriotic souls! that they wish to leave the
matter wholly to the unbiased choice of the peo-
pie who can write on the tickets either for or
against convention as they please. These men
know very well that thousands will vote what
ever ticket is put into their hands by those in
whom they have confidence, and that thousands
more who feel favorable to new constitution,
can be easily persuaded by the ''knowing ones"
that by voting ticket which says nothing about
convention they will at least not vote against a
convention. This LIE will be told, and in this
and similar ways the foes of popular government
of whom even the State of Ohio is full, the up
holders of monopolies, and the opprcssors of the
laboring class, hope to defeat the call for con-
vcntion. They will succeed unless the people
aw AXE, and do their duty manfully.
TPeople's Platform.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-09-28
A RESPECTABLE NOTICEl

Our Tifin Correspondent, gives that
good old CAMPAIGN PAYING HENRY
CRONIsE, a conspicuous notice. Well he
is deserving of it. if he serves all printers
like he did the former editor Of this paper;
but we can't blame him for being small
potatoes as long as he believes every county
should pay its own printing.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-09-28
UNION and ACTION!

Democrats, whatever you do, remember
must be done soon, as one week from next
TUESDAY, will be the day for you to
rally in defence Of your sacred principles.
And will you now as you ever have sus-
tain and support men, who have been and
are still ardent and warm advocates ofJcf-
fcrsonian Democracy? If so, on one week
from next Tuesday, you will go to the
election and see that every man is there
who holds to that doctrine; and in spite of
your opponents and all they tell you about
splitting their tickets Ga thing they never
do) vote full blooded ticket throughout.
In this way you can meet the enemy with
perfect safty-route and defeat them; but
it is well enough to be on your guard, as
some of the Wing candidates are very busy
circulating various reports to draw your
support to them and defeat the Democratic
ticket Be remindful of these tales, as they,
are being spread to accomplish complete
defeat of the democracy, and you are fully
aware that some Of the Coon party have
and are always ready to resort to such
means to be victorious, as they cannot do
it in any other way, knowing they are far
in the minority
We thought it proper to warn you OF
these facts, SO that you may be on the aler
as it is on the eve of an important election
and the opposite party thinking to trinmpl
will use anything as political hobby
therefore it rests with you to be prepared fol
the conflict. And the important crises de-
mads your immediate SERVICES.
Let nothing divide you-no malice OF
personal difficulties, for such things will
happen sometimes with persons on the most
intimate and friendly terms, it is only a
mere difference of opinion on matters of a
private nature, and should not be brought
into political controversy at ALL Settle
all personal matters among yourselves, and
not abuse your great and loved principles
because you disagree on private business;
this is not right to take into consideration
your private concerns in connection with
the principles that have founded and ce-
mented the states together, it would sooner
or latter lead to certain ana fatal destruc-
ton, and be the down fall of this grea
Union, which is the brightest star and the
fairest ornament in the knowen world.
Democrats, you have met the enemy and
defeated them frequently, and your several
victories have been responded too, with en-
thusiasm all over the State. And are yor
not ready and as fully determined to send of
the good tidings at the approaching elec
tion to greet your sister counties, the same
as heretofore? answer yes, and one weel
from next TUESDAY, set out early in th'
morning-commenc work-and neve
cease until the polls are closed, and we as
sure you the glorius work will be done an'
well done too, when Chapman can rals'
his voice and crow both loud and long
that the noble democracy of Wyandot
have again triumphed and will ever sticl
true to their cause and principles.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-09-28
DEMOCRATS OF OHIO,

One week more, and defeat or victory
will be the legacy left to the democratic
party of Ohio. Which shall it be? We
think we hear universal response, from
Lake Erie to the Ohio River-from the
Pennsylvania to the Indiana line, VICTO-
RY is our decision-VICTORY is the por-
ton we choose-VICTORY is ours, by
right--VICT0RY we must and will have,
if honorable exertion can give i'll Ohio
Salesman.