davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-09-15

rnrr,r.l oMss iaf rnt1nS rpssl $50 Hand
. iug n \ HsHNrg Go. Hiai0 sfsst hpst"n
pi4u HrHt lIf hpulf HHfHHi sufrl flilsisphis
tstrs Ursstsf HsluHHfr t"hsH, thsfiss
pp NuFbi A lu- tal tHsuffs russt \. % 80
. fHHtl r,-tl Hifrfi AIsui cod Ef si Che pfiHripsl
uiIEauf uHf HrfrHHHtF rrrs-tt t-se.s seat lie u -
- ui-iss We, Iiirs sed No tsHsdss
Wholesale Agent, g, BINGHAM, Drug
giHl, 49, Johuuuuty, Retail agents GoodHll
Hud G1uld, East ~. Iohnsbpryi KuredPe 8
Colby, Lyndon Dana, Weeks a stanton,
bauyllci ltHac Watts, Pcachhmi Harvey q
Eastman. lRrurl l. T. farks, rasaumpslc.
Srw,Il s. Tgull, Burkci T. & HutlrL Derby
Z ., s.4l! Allll4u- L Cleveland 4
Co.., Coventry raila y vs. Frencb, LINEN,
burah, and ll 40 tho principal Druggists aud
Merchants generally throughout tltr 4. s'nira
aud thr CauHda,i also, by bcmls q benson,
Lyndon Centre. iJ-yl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-09-15
fremont and Old Colony
NAILS.

TYNE snhsr-ibrrs have been appointed a.
4 rcnts Tor selling the
FREMONT mos "a. S NIiLS,
..,',, H., ~ sT,GuT ~ ' e ','" y,
BOSIOS
Thew oil, these Nail, Tor eximinaiian, boz
'ho iuilfet h','t ihal tbry ore the most pet.
feet lu a'l rrsprcis 81 any ever produced for
.llcIn the Uu.'rd SujrE.
Ttry urc 5'g1 Agents for ihe rulc cf tho
an C0LOAIiEON CTS .NqlLS,
tbc repu@uoa'otvA'oh hos'bc,u long Gfmly
rr'lAlI,L,d.
~ -ul-7i IN i'GT aed PElRL -tSHLS,
mud hose always op bond superior qulity
flr rot llliry.9'.-t WV. THOMAS e 20
Boston, Jun, o. $50 622u3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-09-15
EFtrFiuE rtuod.

Nee lu|a. aprt - irtl..
Ia Iuvssrsu % ,rup leUr,s lupf Sat,sps.
tths 49, Isru ts rssus tptrurt rfr',.pr. ss,tsr
tlf. ua,s fuf satstai ieats bell bed taaFb %
rsus sotsu HuI ~oIss A. .stt 7 tal,vI large
quaUif.Ft 81 blood haH i.I,Ht sasats cool ffrsiY
H-blttrIrI tsla,sI ssI dii ut tHptrt tu llts
ha,s uui, astI tust NatssraitIs e sb5,u tlIs. sud
t4fts bee e. Doc fsI tHsrsr srrn usht us !
.HIs s.is 81 a,st tis oiu. Z istss ss
b.uoI suI ui, rubsH hes lsu uis 100 rau psl tD.
ssiHs ttst tssuLiuf ioi these ts,alu lsat sNs.
M.HussilI. 6s C.,l.,,.,,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-09-15

O~iHr 90 hs gffst sufrsss sHf isHmsHss Isls ~ ~
THaUtrlsIt narsaraftiIH. UHHrtrf Of sitg ~sft
fIfFIrrr poe Afs+is luzlf fIHurHrFi iHshiHF hrfsH
pa.fIs tsira.ls lisiu. Hiurft Iftfsfs ~ fshs~
b.rt So iHri FfHHfshi IHl % Hi' o. us ss.as shsi.
% BOTTLES suH .uHnf of iHrd bsfr sin'ru siA snrisd
ifif rttisfuHIt fbaI nHIf uGfiHlrss fiissHs
go tHuHff a. stuii-d hnHr Ttuuius uussF FEHsi ~
T. IpsHstud
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-09-15

lVnl sql.aqpnr eorr' l,I' farm nrs,lr y
J6hnlburY Pain io North Dapyille- abenl
half way between the iwp place 70 O1psIsls
Of go Hcfcs. l- or $50 acres ni eNrrlIrnt iuead
0W=-Hbuut 80 Hifp-- o. \. uudl.II-zibr rciuaiu.
der pasture and hI1Fr.
Tho b0idurs arr auItrLIr ur me pHca -
There Hru HhsFt ioHj HHrtf ,napr- -|A "a
young upplr oflhlrd, wilma good quantity
ui. cedar umhrr, nu lHr farm.
Ihr. farm rip o. advantageous DIVIDED
Hpd iHr whole "r pIH iH nil,ffd rrslir
Terms n' pHymrUi mndt rasy.
JOHN Cu5HMAN
o. Johuahurp Avg ~, l-iJ Uaiu
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-09-15
CRANKY.

TENIlE uonrcsilrut propricIors md lauf
q OWNERS nf the Town OF Granhy IN the
County of E.srN aud State of Vermont, nrr
irrchy notified unl the Taxes Asscssod Ny
nj Town within the year neM preceding
iliis dare rcmin rl'licr ~ Whole vrin i,ay'
uupold on tho following described lands il,
stiid 'ioNn- IA wi.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-09-15
Drighton.

rTNllE uunrreidrht prpprrt'fa and land own
A rfs Of tbc town of nrrn'onr 30 Fhr c7un,
G., Il EsrrK and state Of Vermont afr hereby
notified th1i thr tlsrs ussfHsrd by hnid town
-.-lllllii Tho iwa yrnrs meat preceding ihis a1'r
rrmuu ciihrr Iu Whole ut iU- FTrF UUFTT1 M
tLn I.IlA.,Lnr I..nr-hrl ILuH. ~ Wit
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-09-15
lcpn lhc inslramcpl Of Ihe poot work

boston, Fth. 10, lSfT.
De u r Brldlrr,- Sri rgruot refrain.
from saying word To yautn' compensation
of 'Buchan s Hungarian BTlsam of Life Here
ia a pllm aIllcmcut of tucts IN rciatIun To my
carv,y sed sfihey are Uf-Any aCTXirc IN inducing
the sick To seek relief lt the source from
whence obtaincdit, shall bee thankful
My residence, ~ Norway, Me. Three years
ugu last fan, took violent cold, which ltn
n cough OF The most aT-rTvItrd tiut,-urr1rnr
panied by severe pain IN tho len sdc East
Juuc ] had become SO trcbiC That was obIig.
ed 10 quit all work. and was confined to the
house until about four weeks since Durinn
that time | received the best medical nttcp.
uTTTrU TTu m rr1r-ytrrrrr-v
are recommended m such eases, but could hnd
no rehCi, Int grew worse and for the last three
weeks was confined TO MY bed Two OF my
phys'cIans gave me up as past recovery. Bat
. as fortune wuuid have II. / heard of The Hun.
garlan Baisnm, aud Immr d,at,Jy procured a
bottle. lh's gave me nstnDt rrlci, and siS
bottles have broken up my cough aud placed
UT "a sItU7tTuH 10 TCFUTU1 with advancing
health, my usual uccupatiun. Yours truly
CHURCHILL COBB.
10y d G, BtadIcc X Son, I3O Washing.
ton At. Boston, sole agent tor the U. Smtrsund
British Provinces; aud by J. &. Bingham, st
John-buryi Fuller 4 Go. Lyndon, I. u McT.
tilh, Browninptonj W !, Hastings, Craitshury;
+. &. Butler, DERBY Lines Dana, Weeks ~
Stanton, Dlnville; and dealers IN medicines
generally ~ New England 62iwlO
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-09-15

~ IawHssni Ussi III THFE me Tf1EFHFs 20 ~
fu boa Itsf fhfrs o. Hil cilfru hafs tssR eHfsd 81
iHr Hrfahis ID iHe 40 ri IH4r sfra.lrHi msiifHs
IHfT sl++riri fsW sFffffI nfH hail sores 49,
iatrU iauf tHiIft % tsus lHru sssT, fgf HAleA feel
mJ'sf saIsi TIssl nhlF-iinH
tHHu rrspsetf'iiF
iHAAi ~ tWAtN NO Hsefisf o.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-09-15

otass, asa Nr,aritsa' Dassasftsa taa - sassd
tlrarhtYs tsrsawruar itf'r GlprIstft lsils
t~iasfH Cssg 4.5s-.-- IrfJg 'r-ii T. sr~rsffs
g. Go tHfsf HstiW = tHsA hUat NirtaIs Ntf,sIt o.
i'a''' h'rfua'~i'sa To-" &C. ~ siiG r. tst'
ltfs asa taa 30 fsffds
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-09-15
II. Latham g. Co.,
Iron Founders and Machini.,

IRON FOUNDERS and Machinlsis
III fAe JaHefioH n fhs AorfhsrH. IL go
FHH fnssH7HPsFr hHTrrUH7T,
WILL anaerr orders Tor Mn A..
w RAILROAD l."comOfiYo, oarand csr a.. o
aud other cHstmFs Aud val male
Marhiu'slg l1oil pfsUpefi0r quallytrtr
rufA a tuaihn and Hand l.4Iles !. M.
uui rrrrw Frrr- Flaming, upGelt n..'.
and h9ll eni', q, f'ht''s--sls' hunaLU
lhrB sal also furnish Ruu SIN r...
Dutch Half Cloth Screen VIE r..'
lar and other saws ana Cob ra,.., ..
Smut Marhmfs. '"'
saw, Gflst and other Mills pr.r.I.
hlraw of Water bult under 'hr sf...
Sir Ws DHscAF T. q. adde's, .u.Tlt
anon, n u
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-09-15
Il III l1 q Ale ID % MA n.
rU.... ~ nl-AtIL.
- AL. - earefully.


Tr-r- D. 81 s4f- I.a rrt.I. Boz ih. fd.frafinsni
called 1.l ~ is-an q fHf.HIf rfHaHauIIa 70 Do 30
f".IHH. ...... II wv o. 7s-f--+-4
fl,rHasd o. Iaau,sut boo rsp.l,st NOR fttiHf'
600 lH.i,f fr4i IH HlFrru.Hr be nassapHr'IH Rti"H
boo HiH..l character Hui rHTHfr4u iHIHIf Poo
rHHrI Haifs H4 paairr Fsft ~ l4r HafIa--iHa sls
being r.HIIHN IH.
Tf fr--f-t tHr raHtiif 90 rarl4l unprIHrIlrt HrH.
nUI aH 900 mon fHu Ha Ir"H fUrHFrl DO UHl4Hs fHrap
publications. fsfH HuH.arf ri Tfaff Iiis m4uf uawf
r. Itf-, is- rs--- a. -i4fil4 iu luHllf ullru is
60 rnfuFHr tutri hr Gee ~ lif HalHn iH rHf w
d. IuHufrUIs nfrfHraulH ttUIur Ha lHrsn fH'af HHi
suut af HHH rtpruIfI ia HlffUlrHf Hu lHIurrurni
iH rHaarh I4 fJr NHslHfss AH'nHF piHfu Do applied
tu tHHrt-r W-f'--- lf i-iiiuf ~ N.9 lsHsls sfmft
HHn sIHiHtH surH H pruIlr .ilsH hf u. a AnbittMa
Ermrnf uUs ~ do ffnlnrlnr ~ hrAliHltNa
ultInEfI NAIFu Tuhthuf. fHuruF tatHiHT
sHI IrnHrIr uf itf Ef-sls hHil FIHffrf tHH % ir
vile See JrrrU IOiiN hktllnAN aai VIZ
THOMPSON HHi.f o. Hainr uf fiiuhirnF fklitif-
MAJ a tt. hHtr employed t4ts "i afHI aH4 tfrffd
~ Hr understand 90 pHG HiH trtrH pc fgf #rfA
f.f IIIt urr uf Uis usUa lNrrr HrH ~ tfF1 ufHt
iuF HHH uHfIHF I a' ffsrlr hHnf in nHas af HHpa
Hr.s l4l lH- pf4r hfiHH i#st4 --a ,lh.It ~ lifu
lHiH uaftft isrt Goo rHI.H if.lir HlnH iha cpufsr
nf lbolo ioHff paa tassrahH ufa
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-09-15
Sash and Doors,

alI of wlfrh will be sold cheap.
Al orders viii frcr 90 due attention,
,-.. L.lADOltF NORRIS.
P 81 JuhurLury, Jan t-1I g, bniU
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-09-15
NOTICE.

A LII persons indebted TO the subscribers by
"A Note or BOOK Account, ure notified that
the same nIust I've paid soon TO save cost
a word to The wise, DC
l, A. DENfsoN 3. co.
Lyndon Centre, Aug. ,.lsi9 627tr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-09-15
No Second Profits,
Isaac Smith & Go,

MANUFACTURERS, .NEU lORH-
p. S We have a branch Of onf' you"
tabhshrd IN Boston, Mass, At No. = see.v
Block, Nhlk street, where we shall be- l n,,''
To see our Eastern friends 81 "
June, l-49. O--"'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-09-15
NO i ICE.

4 LII persons having unsettled accounts
N with Dr. Boniah Sdnborn or Saaboru &.
Darling must call ADD settle rnmediateiV -
Let no one dglaY, for the subscrbef, intending
in few days to'leRve the State, must close
all bis business
BENlAH SANBORN
Lyndon. Aug 4, 1910 62Sf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-09-15

TI,tfr fbIIdFgu'

TIVE rsittrsfs taHFHaiFsIT rreFes ihei uh eeits
psnIa Haf psIffri rHHifnl lHf mnf qhfHsia ais
ss's' II hs baal issss Fsfsan' safsi 10 90 hsass
a
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-09-15
EaIYark.

Tg1llE uaHirr dent ff.pur'. 90 ~ %. rown
ri Newark, in lhc rr1nty AZ Caledonia,
49, L.s-L- A-.ill-l IL..ltlr Taxes as.,rsrd uy
r1ir tpnu w,il rrJr, next preceding ihiF
Dliri niaa iHa highway fazes Hpd lhr school
district luT9a lHErHEra nr iitr bfAha l-i=t 81
s4Id town iur iur ycHr a - l-l7. wW1iu eth
rFtuWhnIr or Boo parl unpaid on the follow tuI
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-09-15

Great ltlc.simE 10 1IaIhcrs nHd children
ltn 'hs satrst aud cdrctpuI msIciHs f1T IITT-
NWr the s,si-- Hui ruNiur the suHrruus Attani ut
upon cuhrlu ever discovered. n bui, th
mother uud CHILD pre-, pnlu Rui ,i.rssc Increased
aud "utiries the fuuA trusn have It ihink Il "a
Wilspen.nide u e highly us"fp both triurr sod pn.r
confinement "a ptrNrui d-eHsos auHhd-u Hpuu rhHd.
Lirut Iu tvsu,Tucss Piles Craui's SSriiins OF Tus
Poet uesgpu.Lrury, Heartburn Nr-i,trg raip In the
Bach aud loiu, fal.o raius f~hotth,gc aud ~ rega
ains tho SECRETION Hud etuau.iug ,fsty Circulation II
AAs e!uA- Ple Ertit hrnan Of thlt medicine Ia II
sessluIy.
Notice TO the IRdies.
Those that initHtr+EN fuFusrrts SarsapEfiitz hHVa
invariably called their stun great RsH,dy for Ftnaiss
IL 30 aud have ropird our bills aud circulars which
i,atas 70 the complaints 81 wonru wotd for word
other mcu who pat up nedrtur. have. tho EfeGT
'uccUss Of Dc TuwHseUds srtssrptia In complaints
uoulout to fuuHlrs recommended theirs although pre
N"sy Nc} did not 4 nuuhsr Of these u,ixtHrsa
tl. sc, ate Injurious To- f'nsl~s they agErsyats
Hi,HHsr. sud undermine tha consttuou Ur Town.
srbjs T. the uuly bui hest rem-iy far the nun-rous
female cuurlauts-u rsrriY, n even li. " ou-rturS
permanent cure " csW 10 takou by ths dslrsia
rnnics iu my case or b., those expecting bpesms
n"ihrts, with thu gteatett advantages. prepare,
the s>'tom sud prevents psin js,s,r sud sirength
Gus buth mother sud ehilJ lie careful SCI the Esnu
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-09-15

Tie rtsu lrsur auI sHrsuouY OF, this Hs0spE
iINs sI uurf mrIi.iurs ifTtusT3 shia " sfsii.
sstr' u'r iI'rH's fu'isoistss us tol} IL s oas Of
Hr trfF beet
HrNlND ANp SUMMER NTutCt"Ea
sfoi hu"Hu. % Hpt only rHuhes tH0 Whole sytism
4-+ tnfuEiH-Hf iIH lsFfiH hHt DO rfsatfs urr puts
sI ur. blood r"Hrf pH'sFs'sd iy ." eiusf tfa'll,
ace Aui co. utis ice tsr Fiaui t.siut uf 40 rnuirf.
li sUrFrsE u 80 uHiuffsH H if il4 lsst tau
tuHfr ltaH 900 H rpirs 81 severe rasrs OF utsHss
ifssi ihUH sus snHtiIsssd tufufatIr u hes tstsi
tha trs uf uHfs tHsu lu uuU sHtIfsu s patt
suHs 600 tbs Cas- 90 NoH tuik sIaus
10000 '"-'s Of Nsu~T-t uTbitlr ~sd
wet 81 N"t'"H- HuETHYs
10 lnHuH.HIf HHfsHuHIrH tHtIFnfsfrs lHt sbuIs ave-
t.H FruHHurHIy 4. uluse Fhn Hsts iu,t ttsf aiHs
srH.sf f"HTN If l'f rf.tIs n urtrur tuisrtsuua
rlfItrl H IuHtN UI fHs ttfessits fuiHFarfs 81 The
pss'"H' sHH HuuF or hl r1 sirsi tssltatiau - she
usNuHs sftfsH iHs'tHtr uaut Of suhruuH, 6.ipuug
ts"'HI.H.'. pIrHsIIfr IrSty aHu ds.ups hHstsmnF
UNAT7t rHr rTf-tIvTsts cvs.v-'i,i,-. .--gisslG
fr'H..l Nt DE I'ss'sut fswsiI tln ssuspadua
10 isf 'HTsfHt ta suJ
rn'iEeFatiaE Cordial
A. o. 'sussssuT i1,tro,sts. ts s,,i.m sitss ssdgiy
10 uf Hwh' .Hl ''sUFn i--t--- ..-.s--4'-.'.4--
in Hr'i osusoidtusD dsptg
Il tl-' ~, -
u -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-09-15
FOR SALE, In MEDlATELl.

4 SMALL convenient, pwclllo. pr
with % acres Of land adjoining. 90 D..
Teton Village, opposite The Union ll,la
~ isfm-, Ne gddrrr- Mrs Almrra Co.
uaiii, Thetfor3, " G.i6.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-09-15

MORTIsE WINDOW BLINDS

.4T REDUCED RACES
FROM tho odd fashioned gr1oysd NUda, aud Hf
% cnmpIrtnrfs, uoaiHssa and durability pre-
Tor superior, and viii BIO sold flr about tw0
thirds Tho puce
FOR matlurr-ihe FTo0Vcd Blinds cast irum
3 - 60 = 90 per Window without paini-
The MORIICE HLLYDh Hcll tfom sl''
100 ~ 90 per window, Withuui pllni
HLkND9 painted trimmed und hung upon
HOUSES 0u lllr most reasonably terms.
ALSO,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-09-15

TIE rfsu iHaur HuI sHusu0rF Of this Hsfsps
iIIs 4frf sU uUrf medicines ifrrugTN shiia u sfsii
sstr' ui. diocese itt'isoistss he body u s Que Of
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-09-15
SAnS APAnILLA.

TIE w"si rs1a"fiiNsft hrfliriHs iH che Nuflil
fsU tFffaff - i+-l sf Arl Aaiuff tiif 90 iiau
rfagfr. rIfHsaHifr. aH= FafraHtfd ssPfftsr 10
asI saa u sHfN siftssi rsnfuaF,
VUgtHg ftfHfHtHF 90 dftUtf
~
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-07-20
VISITORS.

Friend BREsLrN and Col. GREEN of Tihin
visited our town on Tuesday last, aud were
much pleased 10 see the Democracy OF Wy
andot SO well united. They speak very high
ly of our true and tried politicians, and think
they are firm, noble set of unfllnching true
ones. We feel proud of our steadfast parts
ans, and know they are ever ready TO fight
the enemy.
Our friends abroad are looking on with ev
er watchful eyes to see what we are doing.
They are very glad to find us SO well prepar-
ed to meet the enemy, and feel confident OF
our triumph at the coming election. We
wish them the same good luck, and hope old
Seneca will roll up an increased majority, as
our little county does at every election.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-07-20
The Difference.

Gen. Taylor removes democrats from
Office because they 'inlerfered in cleo.
tons oy voting for Gen. Cass, and lie pult
bitter wings in their place, we suppose
because they didn't interfere in elsc'
tions' and voted for old Zack. Voting
one way is interference, but voting 'to.h'
er way isno'.
When Bonaparte aspirod TO be First
Consul, the Colonel of REG gimeut drew up
his men and made a speech 10 them, re
minding them that their General sought
their suf'rages. Every man, said the or,
ator, had a right to vote for or against
him, and no man could take from them
that right; but mark me, gentlemen, he
continued, amy man who dares vote
against Gen. Bonapsrte being First Con,
sui, | will have shot at the head of my re-
giment.
So 1t is with Gen. Taylor Every man
had a right to vote for whom he pleased,
but every man who held Office aud did'n,
vote for him, would have his cad TAX eu
off aud his place given to auother.-Ohio
Statesman.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-07-20
APPEAL OF A TAYLOR DEMOCRAT.

|
George Lippard of Philadelphia, has wri
ten a lengthy letter to Gen. Taylor, Q
which tho following Ia the conclusion:
Nov, General, the smoke Of the con
test has cleared away. You are tn,
President. Elected upon the faith o
your solsms pledges, you are at the hest
of the government.
Have you fulfilled these pledges! Ash
your CIV o heart--cal back that iron pur
pose, that clesrssoulsd integrity, whict
bore you through the Carnage Of Buens
VHta--survsy the faces Of your cabinet,
and the faces Of those partizans Of you
cabinet who now storm the White Hou.s
for the spois Of Ofice. Answer me!
have right to ask an answer. Yo,
pledged yout faith to me an humble citi.
zen, ard l believed you; and told my
fsllow citizens that you had never broken
your word and could not forget to.mor.
row what you pledged to-day.
Was that letter of July 24th, which
bore through Psnusylvauis. only Gun
ningly devised fable! Was it your int en-,
tion to send me forth 10 the masses with
lie in my mouth! To vouch for .our
'inde pc ndsncs of party in October in
order to 6nd you in May at the head of a
mere sabal of party! Did you make a
dupe of me, so that might become your
agent in duping aud swlndling my fellow
citizens into the trammels Of The whig
party!
You know that ths whig party Of Itself
or by isown issues could never have ac-
complished your election. You know
that the whig leaders, fresh from the
slaughter Of Henry Ciay-of that man
who has for "a years sacrificed to whigism
the best instinct which God implanted 10
his nature--could never have elevated
You to the presidential chair.
You were elected by democratic votes
These votes were secured to you by the
force Of OUT independe ent positioo. They
Wote wv oouSht UT tbo
hspe of Office, but won to you by your
pledges.
And now, sir, you will allow me 10 ask
you one or two questions:
In what part OF yeur standardization
are these democratic vsiss representedf
Among the army of Office hunters who
now bssiegs the doors of the White house,
how many Of your demscratic voters can
you discover!
Sir, the truth must be told: and as ]
Tou esraestly and sin ncsrely, I
will speak the truth with unccurLy frank
uess.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-07-20
DEMOCRATS, GO TO WORK.

The time that you should be active is at
hand = and be fully prepared 10 meet the en-
emy in way that will guarantee victory
Should you remain inactive while your oppo-
nents are making every effort to defeat you
and should they succeed, it would be SOL
elnn shock--one that would not soon be for
gotten, every voter would regret his negli-
gencc, and wouldssay, have disregarded my
duty and have been most shametully defeat
ed; nowI lament my folly, if it was to be
tried over, energy would not be lacking, but
every man would be ut his post, ond know
that his service was needed.
The wings have made their nominations
and will struggle to elect their ticket, and
will, if the democracy sit down and say, We
don't care how it goes it don't concern or
trouble us much. This is not the way to do,
as democrats we all feelsinterested in our
principles. a nd want to supportmen who will
carry them out.
Democrats, now and forever hold principle
sacred, and zee that it is not sacrificed below
value. Tell the best friend you have in the
world that you cannot relinquish your strong
ties, to serve any party save, your own, and
that you alU aysfeel bound to giveyour right
of suffrage to the party that has eyer advo.
Gated the doctrine of equality.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-07-20
From the Ohio Patriot.

From the Ohio Patriot.
Mr.. Polk, the Duck river Coionel--His-
tory foreshadowing itself.
Already we have concessions from tho
whig presses which family foreshadow the
exalted position which the lamented Polk
will occupy on the page of history. Those
who once represented him as fifth rate
country lawyer" are now exhibiting a
willingness TO do him partial Justice. lie
who was once deridsd as the Duck river
Colonel is no longer an object of ridi-
cule, but the confession is frankly made
that he has left fame and pams be-
ind him Of which the Republic may new
eraba ashamed, and that "posterity will
look back uron his administration as
abounding in good, great aud glorious
deeds.' These are no unmeaning ac-
knowiedgments, and they should operate
as perpetual warning to the Democracy
never to give heed TO the slanders and
defamation heaped on their candidates
previous to an election. Here is the Ian.
guage of the "National Whig." printed
at Washington City, in closing it's notice
of the death of President Polk:
"We are too near the events Of the
Mexican war, TO do him ful justice for his
participation IN that event. 1T is swell
known that we was a war man, and though
we did not agree with the policy. which
brought on the war and which closed il,
we believe that the time will come, when
Uhen The conduct IF that war, with all its
impsrfsctions, will be regarded as one Of
the most brilliant achievements Of any
age. But, burying in the same grave
with his dead body. tall the short.c0mings
Of his public life.-his private life was
uuexceptionabls,--he has lef a fame and
a name behind him Of phich the republic
may neper be ashamed. He had not won
the high renown of Clay or Webster, or
a Mclean, or Van Buren, or Wood'
bury, or Cass, in his legislative career,
he did OF stand a head and shoulders
above thousands OF his fellows in the pubs
lie service, when he was taken for the
first executive Office in the world; but he
was preferred to the illustrious Clay him,
self by the people. aud he adminis'sred
this great government with skill, a
sieadiaes boldaess aud a .feariessaess,
that astoundsd even his friends, aud
alarmed the friends Of constitutiopal lib
erty itself, by his excesses. But, bury
ing, as we have said, all his excessss in
the oblivion of the past, Posterity wW
look back upon his administration as a.
bounding IN coed, greai and glorious deeds.
This justice to his actions however, is
one Of that sort that comes not, while the
prejudices Of the existisg gsneraiios pre-
vail II will come only, when the men
and the passions Of his day shall be mou'-
dering IN the San gravewiih himself
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-07-20
THE SLANDERE Err OF THE DEAD.


The Pennsylvania Repository and Whig
in speaking OF the death Of James K. Polk
holds the following malignant and sanderous
language. "Thus has this ambitious and
wicked man been called to the final settle
ment of his dreadful accounts"
No, satisfied with the ISLANDERS heaped up
on the head of the deceased when living, this
reckless editor of Federal sheet must tear
open the grave to satiate his fiendlsh disposl'
ton in slanderng the dead, if indeed the
wretch can be capable Of slandering. This
iend in human form and editor of the Wing
also thinks that the cholera is National at
fiction, sent as scourge for the sins com
mitted under Folks Administration. Well
that is the Fl rst time we ever heard it intlma
ted that the cholera is National scourge, but
a whig editor says it is and of course 1t must
be true, for wings generly think they know
it all. But if it is a national scourge, sent
upon us for sins committed by one man, can
the editor Of the Whig inform us from what
cause the cholera is at this time SO prevalent
in France and England, and also for whose
sins did the cholera visit the United States in
30 and 33!
We think that the cause of this dreadful
epidemic will be found in the organic and
immutabe laws of nature, and the best pre-
ven,ative to stay its ravages is, temperance
IN all things, cleanliness, and the breathing
of as pure an atmosphere as natural and arti-
fetal means combined can produce.