davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-14

Will exhibit at corner Of Pleasant West Worcester
On Thursday 81 Friday, May 22d s. 23d.
Doors open II and 7o'clock Performances commence
at and "a o'clock. Admission 25 cents-No half price
The characteristics of this establishment consists in the
LARGEST COLLECTION OF
Equestrian, Gymnastic & Dramatic Talent
Ever collected in travelling company The iroduc-
tion, in the place of Band of Musicians, of the great
American
APOLLONICON!
The piece Of Musical Science and Mechanical Skill
comsmed This vast, moving Musical Palace, built
for the proprietors by HENRY ERBEN, Esq of New
York, at expense of 000 expressly for hr Travel
ling Exhibitions 1t is collection of over 1000 distinct Mu
sicai instruments, so geniously and mechanically
and under the hands of the skfu Musical Professor Mr.
KARL FUHRMAN will be found equal in power, compass
precision and ham mony, Band OF Fifty Musicians The
APOLLONICON will be drawn III procession by y
Forty Horses !-Four Abreast!I
On the day of Exhibition between the hours of 10 and 2
while moving along the Streets and will be found eqniva-
lent to Brass, String and Reed Band united
Another grand feature of this Company and never here
tofDe attempted by any other Travelling Establishment is
the addition TO the Equestrian Troupe of complete
DRAMATIC CORPS!
BY the aid of whom WILDE represented every night very
inte esting Patriotic National Drama, called
The spirit of "'76!o
Introducing several Thrilling Sc from the Lives of the
Immortal Revolutionary Heroes,
OLD PUT GENERAL WASHINGTON! AND MAD
ANTHONY WAYNE!
The whole concludingwth aGRAND LIVING TABLEAU
in which the
"FATHFR OF HIS COUNTRY
MOUNTED ON HIS CHARGER, is Borne Aoft, in TIL
umpha procession, Platform, ON THE HoULDERS
OF HIS BRAVE CONTiNENTALS
G. C. WILLIS, Agent. q
They will exhibit at South Brookfeld May 2Ist South
bridge oath, and Webster 26tl. my14-dt23
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-14

~ Books containing the words and music of pieces
sung by the Aleghanans, for sale the doorPrice
rs cents.
Tickets 25 cents,To be had at the Music Stores and
the door. Concert will commence O'Clock. post
ponement account of the weather. niylO-d4t
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-14

VHOR RGENTLEMEN.--BEMIs a co. have lust opened
large assortment Of the above, which they win sell At
very low prices.
ap26-d3w No. Harrington Corner.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-14
Anlusements.
CONCERT BY
The Alleghanians,
At Flagg's Hall, Wednesday Evening,
y MAY I4tli.

nF nitqned that the ALLEGiiANiANS will give Con-
at % FIaeg's Hall, "Wednesday evening, May I4th.
*e,s !, PA No FORTE, with the DOLCE CAMPANA AT
4 tcaMENT manufactured by BoARDMAN q GRAY, Of
seny will be ,isedon this occasion, and will be played
e. XII UNDERNER, who performed at Jenny Lind's
oncert in LIVERPOOL AMI board the Atsantc
~ her passage to New York. The capabilities Of this
Eminent will be exhibited 20 the audience befoe and at
the close of the Concert
PROGRAM M E..,.. Part First.
QuARTErTE-Gye, oh give me hack my Mountain Home
Arranged by the AlIeghanians.
DuETMeet by Moonlight alone Aarranged by Shrival
SoNG-The Old Fashioned Bible. Oakley
QUARTZ rrB-The armer sat in his Easy Chair,
Music by Lsavake Words by Charles G. Eastman.
Brilliant Variations the Piano Forte, with Dolce CAM
pana Attachment Underner
o'er the Brook. k.......... ,Calcott
sJNG-Strke the Harp Gently. Miss Goodenow
Mr.. HIFFERT will preside at the Piano Forte.
Part Second.
CHANT-Where shall the Soul find Rest,
Words by Charles Mackey, arranged by the Aeghanians
SoNd-Bily Grimes, or the Country Lasse
ana her Mother. oakley
Pot ponrr on the Piano. Underner
S0NG--Ben Miss Goodenow
Oh, don't you remember, sweet Alice, Ben Bolt.
QuAsTETrE-0ur Glorious Union Forever,
Arranged By the Aleghanians
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-14
PROGRAMME Part First,

Oh, don't you remember, sweet Alice, Ben Bolt.
QuARTETTE-0ur Glorious Union Forever
Arranged by the AIeghanians
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-14
The Real Bargains,
Boarders Wanted

B0arderS Wanted.
TWO three Gentlemen and their wives can be accom-
modaed with board and pleasant rooms at MOL Ma
pie Street,--Also two or three single Gentlemen.
Apr % d II a. II s.t ls. III.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-14
~ Bassment OF Nos. ! . aplper,s B1oels.

IN Baseneht OF NOS. q PIper's BLOCK.
.Nert Door South y. s. Hotel.
Il HE Subscribers have resumed business in the above
Spacious Saloon, which they have f,ted up with all
The Improvements othe DAY, and with such conveniences
ns the public accommodation demands.
Their Cooking apparatus is of latest and
Itructicn the establishment literally supplied with
pure spring waller, and every part lighted with gas.
Their reputation has long been established keepers Of
al Eating House, and they will be ready Mt all hours
to furnish parties individuals with such refreshments
may be desired.
New York Oysters constantly on hand and furn shed In
my quantity to order,
Fruit of all kinds Nuts and Confectionery of the best
quality, will always be found at their establishment.
u Grateful for the liberal patronage hitherto received
they respectfully solicit its continuance from their friends
nndsthe public. SPURR Il LEWIS
fehI8-dWis3mo
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-05-28
Rebellion In the whig Camp.

The Statesman says that Messrs. Penn,
King, Marshall and Bower, four prominent
Wings Of Brown county, are onthe stumpin
favor Of the new Constitution. They are
men far more liberal and progressive than
the "stupid conservatives" who hiss at, and
treat with contempt, every reform proposed
which has for its tendency the elevation Of
the people. They do not ,lish the narrow
minded hunkerism Of the Wing State Cen
tral Committees snti-reform Address.
~S~<cSe> Se>>>>oy~~oc~
In place Of inquiring Of citizen il he will
vote for the new Constitution, ask him if he
will vote for tax on Churches and grave.
yards. ~ Whig papers.
E%- The above is specimen Of the ar
w,ments used by the federal Wing editors
from the Ohio State Journal downto the Ca
diz Republican, for the purpose Of defeating
the new Constitution. Now no man 9
sense will for moment believe that unde
the constitution churches will be taxed un
less the Legislature Of Ohio should fall int
!, the hands Of the corrupt politicians that no
control the Wing Party.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-05-28

Some of our Wing friends object to the
New Constitution. on the ground that the
part of the instrument which apportions the
State for Senatorial and Representatives pur-
poses, is unfair. This objection, we con-
slider, is not well-founded, and we are hap
py to find that correspondent ofthe State
Journal, who is Wing, fully concurs with
us, in this opinion. He asks:
Il. Whether it is possible in the nature
of the division of our counties and the dis
tribution of our population, for any party
to make an apportionment SO unjust, so out
rageous, as to justify the rejection of good
Constitution. Whether few years, with
the incessant changes in population, will not
in great measure, equalize this disparity
2. Whether, if the wings had the power,
they would have been more generous to their
political enemies. If not; they should sub
NIT without complaint, to the fate of war
Will they support no new Constitution until
they can apportion the State according to
their own ideas of ofpolitical justice?'
We command the foregoing observations
to such Of our Wing readere as nourish dis
; position, tovote againstthe New Constitutio ,
in consequence Of the manner in which
apportions the State.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-05-28
PROCLAMATION.

'NrHE qualified electors of Harrison coun-
ty are hereby notified to meet on the
third Tuesday IN June mert, being the 18th
day of said month, in their several election
districts, in said county, at their usual pla-
ces of holding election, or at such places as
the Township Trustees shall direct, and pro-
ceed, according to law, to vote for or against
the New Constitution; the ballots of said
election shall be written or printed, as fol-
lows: Those in favor of the Constitution,
"New Constitution, Yes" those against the
Constitution, "New Constitution, No. -
The polls of said ELECTION shall be opened
between the hours of eight and ten o'clock.
A. M, and close at 6 O'Clock, +. M, OF said
day, as the law provides.
And also at the same time and place, pro-
cced to vote by separate ballots, to be de-
posted in a separate bollot box, for the fol-
lowing additional section, to wit: "no Ii
cense to traffic in Intoxicating liquors shall
hereafter be granted in this State; but the
General Assembly may, by law, provide
against evils resulting therefrom = upon the
ballots given for said separate amendment
shall be written or printed, or partly written
and partly printed, the words, License t.
sell intoxicating liquors, Yes" and upor
the ballots given against said amendment, il
like manner, the words, "Licinse to sell in
toxicating liquors, No." Said elections shal
be conducted as provided for by law for an
nual elections. ID. HILBERT,
| Nav %. te Sheriff.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-05-28
Secession Of South Carolina.

A Southern Rights Conven ton commen-
ced its session at Charleston, South Caroli-
ma, on the 9th, and adjourned sine die, on
the 9Th instant. An address and resolutions
were adopted, recommending the secession
of South Carolina from the Union, at flu
ture time, whether other Southern States
Join with her or not. They further declare
secession to be necessary to the sovereignty
Of the States, and look to the Legislature to
assert its power.
This revolutionary move on the part of
South Carolina, will doubtless cause much
excitement throughout the entire country
and should, in the language ofa cotempora'
ry, cause every true man, every lover o
his country, every heart capable Of aPprecia
ting the value Of those great privileges w
Ienioy, over and above all the nations Of tn
earth, 10 cast the entire weight OF his char
acter and his influence on the side Of tn
I'Union as 1t is.'
Ii this unhallowed movement should b
sustained, II must bring the State Of Sout
, Carolina into direct conflict with the Genei
4 al Government. whenever the future TIM
contemplated in the address and resolution
arrives. In the mean time, it hehooYes U
Government and the people of the unltt
States To 'fFown indignantly upon this attepn
Y to ALLEVIATE one portion Of the Union from y
iyest,'
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-05-28
A Common Sense View Of the
..- matter.

We copy the snbjoined excellent article
on the New Constitution from the Homestead
Journal, land sform, free soil journal, and
commend it to tie candid consideration of
Wings, Free Soihrs and Democrats:
The more we investigate the matter, and
examine the New Constitution, the more We
are convinced that it deserves to be ratified
by the voters of our State. The more we
look into the new provisions of this instrument,
the more we see the necessity and propriety
of voting for it.
True, it is defectiye-yes, sadly defective,
in respect to not extending the right of suf-
rage but it would be exceedingly bad policy
to condemn the whole of it, we gain nothing,
and certainly win lose much.
The friends of Universal Suffrage will be
more likely-and can undoubtedly-more
easily obtain their much to be desired reform,
under the New Constitution, than under the
old one.
Those who would reject the whole Of the
New Constitution because it does not secure
all the reforms they desire it should, would
acL aDOuC as Wise dS Tie SUI WHO Wouiu re-
fase nine beneficial favors offered him by a
parent, because the tenth one was withheld.
But the New Constitution contains some
very important and valuable reform provis-
ions, which should not be lost for any consid-
Grafton. 1t strikes an effectual blow at mo-
nopolies, corporate and special privileges,
prevents the State rlnningin debt, simpli6es
our Judiciary system, and provides that al
important public officers shall be elected by
the people.
No wonder, then, that there should be q
strong and fierce opposition made to it from
certain quarters, when it so vitality effects the
interest of a certain class of producers il
our State, who have heretofore made theil
thousands under the favor and sanction O.
law, in the shape of special privileges, al
i ofwhich ILL gotten gain has been rung from
the farmer, the mechanic and the laborins
man, without scarcely the form or pretene'
of an equivalent being rendered.
Ifthe farmer, the mechanic, the laborins
man, and he who desires the greatest goot
to the greatest number, feel disposed now tt
act, for their own and the good of the State
they win vote for the adoption of the New
Constitution without fail
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-05-28
The GREAT balloon Convention.

The Cleveland Plain Dealer pricks the
Whig balloon, which the managers are try
ing to raise on the Sd Of July, and lets out
the gas in the following style. This balloon,
like that with which "BOOby's" friends st'
tempted to raise him crowd at New Lisbon,
during the late campaign, is bound, like all
their party bubbles, to "GSrst up" and
prove miserable failure;
WHIe STATE CONVENTION Coons of
Ohio are in commOtion. A call is out from
the Central Committee, giving the full plan
of the campaign. The old tricks Of the tribe
are to be re-enacted. The plan is to get out
every Wing voter in the State to vote against
the New Constitution on the 18th of June,
and on the same day appoint one delegate
for every 100 Wing votes, and one for every
fraction of 50-making an average OF from
epery township IN The State, to meet in grand
concIave at Columbus on July 4th, there to
eoncoct measure to carry the State in Octo-
ber What magnificent plan! See the
chain of stimulants. First-the election in
June is made the occasion for the first Whig
gathering. and appointing these ten thousand
delegates to the State Convention-at the
same time every mothers son of them is to
vote against the New Constitution; thus kill
ling two birds with one stone. If the New
Constitution is not killed by this maneuvre,
then the 4th of July, that great and good
day, is to be desecrated by Coon gathering
at Columbus, in which it is expected all the
ring tailed tribes will be there to see the bal
loon, hear BOBBY Johnston, and shout pecan:
to the reigning Administration. The names
of all the delegates are to be published in the
Ohio State Journal Oh my! Who would
, not be delegate, to see his name in print
T Provided the New Constitution is adopted
which Notwithstanding all this great oppo
sition and grand flourish of trumpets, thu
Wings expect aciH be the case, then Stat
Ticket, from Governor down to dog-whippe
: will be nominated, and the Wing party ex
pect to be voted into power.
Here is trickery and rascality enough TO
the leaders of the Coon party in their palm
lest days. First, they voted against cal
for Convention to remodel the Constitu
tion--the people over-rulcd them. The.
then attempted to get majority in that Con
vention-the people again over-ruled them
They now seek to defeat the adoption of tn
Constitution the people will again over
rule them. Then they are determined t
carry the election under the New Constitution
), secure all the State Offices, the Legislature
and give Wing constructors to this Democrat
: Instrument. God grant that the people ma
r finally triumph over all such contemphbl
n Wing trickery, and that their ancient enc
mics, the land broker, stock jobber, banker
charter-monger, and whole brood Of privil
eyed orders, be compelled, under the NEy
l. CONSTITUTION, to stand side by side with hi
l. poorer neighbor on the platform Of EoUA
, IRIGHTs
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-05-28
Sale Of Real Estate.

GAN MONDAY, the Odd dny Of June, 1851,
W at o'clock in the afternoon at the door
Of The Court House, in the town ol Cadizs
will be sold to the highest bidder the follow
ing REAL ESTATE. as the property "(
Samuel Harper, deceased, and being part
of The land of which he died, seized and
possessed Of, to wit;
Beginning FOR The same ai stone on the
east line Of the laads belonging 10 the heirs
Of Robert Beatty, deceased, thence North
ii 3.4 deg west "a perches, from The south
east corner of the said Beatty traci Of land;
thence north II 3-4 deg west 9 perches, 10
post; thence north 40 ] 2 deg, west 90
perches 10 post; thence north % l2 deg.
west "a perches to post; thence south Az
degs, west ID perches to stone; thence
north 81 dogs, west 20 perches TO post;
thence north 60 / 2 degs, east 81 pesches
to post; thence south So | 4 degs east "a
perches to stone; ,hence sonth i deg, east
S Sd 100 perches to a stone; thence ncr'h
80 degs, east 81 perches 10 posi-, and nm
ash IL inches in diameter, lesns north deg
east 27 links; thence south 10 dces,
west I'll 64-lUO percbes 10 posi-; thence
west 81 perches 20 the place o. beginning
Containing t,iriy-seven acres, three foods.
and fifteen perches all Of which tract Of
land was set apart for ne Dover of tho Vi
dow, Cassandria Harper, BY the appraisers,
and is now sold, subjecI 10 her Dover, and
was appraised al the sum Of $40, subject
TO the Dover aforesaid Terms Of sale oil
cash. JOSEPH SHARON, Adni'r,
de Bonis non Of Samuel Harper. deed. 4
spnv0I 10 tf+a @ 81
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-05-28

The exercise ofthe taxing power, says the
Democratic Courier, is one Of the most deli
cate e4efcisesiOf power in the Government,
and vet we are bold to say, that none has
been mOfe shahefaily abasedl In Ohio. Take
one example Of monstrous abuse Of this most
delicate power. bythe General Assembly of
this State; BY referring to the Report Of
JoHS WooDs, Auditor of State, it viii be
seen that the Ohio Bankers paid, last year,
the enormous sum of sl9s, ,6s5s3LESS taxes
than they would have been compelled to pay
into the Treasury, had they been taxed as
individuals!
Now, if the New Constitution should be
adopted, these iagrant abuses can no longer
be perpetrated and this large sum will be
brought into the Treasury, and the peoples
taxes will annuity be that much lessened
Article I9, Sedion 8, Of that instrument, i:
as follows:
The General Assembly shall provide by
law, for taking the notes and bills discount
cd on purchased, moneys loaned, and al
other property, effects or dues of every de
scription, (withmt deduction, of all Banks
now existing, or hereafter created, so tina
all property empoyed in Banking, shall al
ways bear burden of taxation EQUAL II
THAT IMPOSED OF THE PROPERTY OF INDIyID
UALs.'
This section explains itself. 1t simpl!
provides that all property employed in Bank
ing shall be taxed EQUALLY with the prop
erty of individuals. Is this not fair? 1
this not honestR Does not equal and exac
Justice imperatvely demand it? Every man
then, who is infavor of EQUAL TAXA
TION should vote for the New Constitution
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-05-28
More Contemptible Meanness.

A certasa Gaphin Wing editor, not hun
dred niles from Harrison County. .speakingOf
tl.e ucw Ccastita6On says that those sOAo 90
for tie neto consolation, ssU pOte tar on he
bones ef their decsased reiaiires p Nov We
ask in all conscience, to what contemplate
acts Of meanness will not these GslPhlnlsls
descend to defeat the Constitution
+ The peop1e Themselves, fully convinced that
under the old organic law Of the State they
we re not safe from the eherOaehments Of de-
signing demagogues, demanded in thunder
tones, a NEW STATE LAW. A conVen-
ton was convened for the purpose OF fra
miuo a constitution that would PROTECT
THE PEOPLE. That document is now
presented for adoption.
The constitution provides that all officers
shall be elected by the people-All banl
stock MUST BE TAXED equal with thC
property of individuals-It prevents an IN
CREASE OF THE STATE DEBT-pro
vides an efficient system of Common Schools
that the Legislature shall NEE
BUT ONCE IN TWO YEARS-and furth
er NO BANK CAN BE ESTABLISHED
WITHOUT THE CONSENT OF TIL
PEOPLE. And again, the number G
Judges viii be REDgcED-and by it also
there will be an annual SAVING
the state of at LEAST fifty thousand dollars
And Notwithstanding all these salutary re
forms, the Federal Wing editors are usin
every effort to cast Odium upon it and thos
who support it, by giving publicity to tn
most foul and damning falsehoods' one
which we quote above. ...
Fellow citizens, mark these miscreants.-
and on the 18th of June, administer to ther
a rebuke that they will have cause to r'
member, by adopting the best State Const
tuition ever framed.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-05-28
GUARDIANS SALE.

NY VIRTUE of an order Of the Court
- of Common Pleas, of Harrison county,
Ohio, will sell at public sale, on the premi-
ses, on Saturday, The 28M day Of June, 1851,
all the one undivided eighth part of the east
half of the northeast quarter of Section No.
one, Township II, on Range 6, in the Stcu-
benvilIc Land District, situated in said coun-
ty, being the share and interest of Martha
Jane Titus, James p. Titus, Mary Elizabeth
Titus, and Josiah Titus, of in and to said
quar,er section. Sale to commence at IL
O'Clock, A. NJ. uRlAH TITUS,
llHv2G lt# Guardian, DC.