The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-10-01

I'd do 3
Best crop Of oats, not less than acre 8
2d do
best crop o' potatoes, not less thah a acre .
p IL"
-.'. ~ nn, ~, WI w p w
2d do 2
Rest Y acre of tobacco. az 10 texture and
ouhG,ifv. to he weiphed after handed
81 do
Res, acre of clover seed
2d do " 2
Be., acre of timothy seed ....
2d do
Inc secretary was ufected 10 ehter'he lo'o"-
ing orders Oh ~ the Jour''a'
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D..a,'har. .rI -, T,h,nco> ~, ,hs f,s, WI, es.
a in msrch
nraereJ Th., N. o,sc,;o, os of,;csrs h. h.,d .,
Meu - "I. ne r.e''''' Vi 0'''e'' We ''e'' ."
nrJ.,.,i rh,, ,s ,,,,t,;. no oo,;,;,ed 70 .xb;h;,
,rnc,es tor which nreni,,ms are NOT offered
O,dersJ Tba, ,he awarding commi,tsss r.nor,
,h.,ir aac;sions r., ,ha Ro,,J of M,n,gars and ,b,t
W. p,a.Jan' Il, ,,n ~, do Trsanrar for ,hs ~, s,n;
'"'s
ordTed' mar me following gehuemeh ne anu
they ave hNreoy appointed 10 l,' .he various eo''
miltees ior lh' hrst ahhua' eNh'p'''oh'
Committee on CdHte-Ihos. Orr, VIM. Myer I,
Owen j. Jones.
Committee on SheeD-John A|eeo. Cbas. Me- Con
sple. Thomas Griffith.
o,, c,,; J,o, w,uo,, 1.h, o,o, 1,s.,h
VI :, "0"' ''"
-
On Horses ana 'nuieS-John l. "hlIahson'
ines Aiitche'l' arthur smyls
Pio'cs ana Horo'ns-H Henry Crum' Isaac Barn
hard, Charles Afford
Fiotc'ng .udch-b' II. DrlggS' james etai''hss'
lsrae' u. f'ey' ...
Butter and Cheese-Wm Okey, ]. F. Randolph
A.. D. briggs.
Domestic .Muaufactures-Jsaac Welsh, T. Ben.
n"s"'us, ,uuss @ pu,'npos. "a, ~ s:,; y.,,..
'sS Frsdsricl @ E,;ck
Tobaeco-Judge Davenport. T. Benninghaus,
Isaac Welsh.
nay, G'G.sr SSea S ana " 1tm",hy Why.s Seea-He''y
Other Js F,e,d ,d, Gyons"T % A. wav. David Samson.
Joseph Morris.
ommittee Of .d'range,ems,John Kerr. b, R.
p,ss,' .; o."' ~ ,'pS.e' n.ia So%H Wo%Is niesa'
Fl. H." Holland, oil AVN VIM C. Kirkwood, E. Salisbury
D. Khkbride, jeremiah Okey. Woodman Obey,
Jr, }. F. Randolph
Ihe Board VIII take .s occasion M 10 say ',a' ae
Inerous as thew had hoped; this is owing, however,
to the fact that our Society is ye, in It's infancy.
May look upon 1t as all experiment that may not
succeed, u sna nave not sseS h eit s,ue"Se h
will receive the support Of the public
The Board earnestly recommend the farmers to
bring out their stock to the exhibition; let none be
deferred from the tear OF "elng ec.psea ny o.ners.
will III no, Ui bring % ont their stock &C. under the i'm
preston that it is not worth exhibiting. They
hope this will not be the case
H. Mamie soo,rv
JAS N "'""''' 'eN ~
Mr.. V[NTON AND THEOLD SOLID.
! ERS-EFFORT TO DEFEAT THE
LAW GRANTING THEM LAND
FOR THEIR SERVICES - HIS
{ FALSE AND PLTIFUL EXCUSE
! FOR HIS WANT OF PATRIOTISM.
The enemies of free government in the
monarchies of Europe, charge that Re-
publics are ungrateiul, and the catch word
is taken up and repeated in this country
until manv well meaning, and otherwise
intelligent citizens, believe it to be true.
1t is a slander upon our good name-a
libel on our people.
While thus we brand the charge, we re-
gret TO confess that some OF the leading
men of the Republic give "aid and COM
fort" to those making it. and have done
their utmost to prove it true, but their fail
urs has been a signal one. At the head
of this latter class is Samuel F. Vinton,
the whig candidate for Governor Of Ohio,
whose acts, as a member of Congress,
furnish strong evidence OF the truth of our
assertion. .... ...
Mr.. Vinton's hostility to the men who
fought the battles of the Republic-who
threw themselves between the British and
their savage allies. in the war of 1919