Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-12-07


Is cotrobOru,sd BY reliable Wing Journals;
and no conIradicsory statements appear. we
shink iheis sssdsnc0 i end.lsd . some
weight. We are disposed to be accommo.
dating, however. II the evidence Of Whig
papers will sui. The Judge any better, we can
furnish a few columns Of ,hai or, if he
would like liule Free Soil evidence. that,
too, can be Obtained, without Inconvenience,
The truth is, DR.. Olds has been denounced
BY all parties, as dishonest politician; and
if the Judge had learned the printing bust.
ness, and had read the opinions OF the press
in regard to DR.. Olds, he would no, have
attempted to defend him. Although the ev.
idenco is no, called for, and we have bu.
.liule space left, in justice 10 ourself, wepub-
lish only paragraph or Two fromth Dem
ocra,ic papers referred TO in our former arii.
Gle. We desire TO convince the Judge that
we are no. joking; il he chooses to call for
more, IL DiH Be forthcoming.
From HE Ohio Statesman Of July rs, 184S.
Extraordinary Developments.
1--WE say extraordinary Developments
but those acquainted with DR.. Olds' conducl
last winter in the Legislator. Whig-
Egish propensiiies, and his dfsorganizing ef.
forts, will not consider anything very extra.
ordinary that his ambition may diclate. No
one rejoiced more than we did at his cleo.
lion las, fall, 10 the Legislature, over his
brother 10; bul he had scarcely 90, warm in
his seat. before we had occasion 10 regre,
that such q Democrat had ever imposed on
his parry and his friends. Considering the
short time he bad been in our ranks, we fell
disposed TO treat him as kindly as possible,
hoping for The best, Few men are better
calculated 10 deceive those around him, for
time, than the Doctor.
"Bul The crooked course Of politician is
no. long 10 be hid under bushel, or slimed
over by cunning and deceit The truth will
oul--,a fatality az certain as there is JUS
God. The fate OF one circuitous, decei,fu
politician is the fate OF all; the time Of one
may be longer than another, bu. their end
is always The same. The high built, airy
castles, jus. at the grasp, crumble in The
dust, and unerring poslerity writes their ep.
llaPh in letters Of burning justice. |, is q
gloomy sigh, TO look down into the grave.
yard Of DEMOCRATIC TRAITORS, and
witness the PROSTATE hopes Of in,ellec. and
ambition, and read upon each tomb. stone
"DlED, for wan, Of homes, principles"
The above is The introduction TO serie,
Of letters, copied from The Lancaster Eagle,
exposing the ireachery Of DR.. Olds. in en-.
dshyoring TO defeat Col. Medill. who was
candidate for Congress at .ha. time. These
letters are decidedly rich. In commenting
upon them. ,be Cincinnati Enquirer make,
use Of the, following language. We give
bu. small portion Of the article:
sWqLyEs IN SHERP's CLOTHING. The
success Of the Democracy throughout the
country. and The decline Of the dim light Of
Coonery, is emboldening the unpYincipied
and dishonest men, ,cho have crept into The
Democratic party for their o,On dggrandize.
nlent, to develope their real character and
designs Among the several we could point
OUT atdifereni points, who have shown them.
selves dishonest in profession and anprinci-
pied in their Intentions, we now mention Dr.
E. B. Olds, Of CircIeville, late Representa-.
tive from Pickaway, and whose soft curren.
cy notions and labors, did the Democracy oil
Ohio more harm last winter, than all The
Wing opposition and expedien,s combined
" y The true Democracy should marl
all such men as Olds has proven himself ,c
be. We owe il 10 our principles and ,heil
success, 10 purge the party Of all such mer.
cenaries, who have appended themselves tc
il merely for place and profit. Such men
are more dangerous, create more discord
and invent more mischief than all The avowet
enemies Of Democracy combined"
The article from which the above is ex
tracted, was copied into the Ohio Statesman
of August /, l843, and the sentiments on
Idorsed by ,ha. paper. These are merely
Sgecimens Of the documents a. hand d,
lyon wish for morel If so, speak ou., anc
we will accommodate you.
The "old brass clock on the manlle.,ree'
is a very convenient instrument, when ii
good running order. But all machinery Il
liable 10 accident, and we have heard O
clocks having been repaired and regulated
Sometimes they are too fast, sometimes 10,
slow. Sometimes filth accumulales upor
some portion Of the works, which must b,
removed, or the clock will cease 10 give cor
rect warning Of the approach Of meridian.
Should an accumulation Of 9Th or other de-
rangement, cause The 'longer index Will,
performing Its accustomed round 10 faster
upon the index aha. was left behind anc
asiemPslo drag ]. along at an unnatural pace
think you, there would be- mo disturbance
noise, or confuslonl' Men and clocks need
regulating sOmeiimes. We do MOI fancy
The comparison. however. We think the
works Of The great Creator answer the pur,
poses for which they we're created fully d
well as the palEy mechanism Of EiIs cred
lures. Man is no. an au.oma,on; bu.
thinking, rational creature; and the nearei
his actions resemble inanimale mechanism
the farther is he from his appropriate sphere
We raallv cannon snarcs;va H., ~, T.,,l.-