davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-02

resolution was submitted to the Senate, by
Mr.. Semple, at the Session of Congress
before the last.
"That the President of the United States
be requested to give notice to the British
Government that it is the desire of the gov
eminent of the United States, to annul and
abrogate the provisions Of the third article
of the Convention, concluded between the
Government Of the United States of Amer
lea, and his Britanic Majesty, the King Of
the United Kingdom of Great Britain and
Ireland on the goth of October, 1918, and
indefinitely continued by the Convention,
between the same parties, signed at Lon
don, the 9th day of August, 1922
As England would not consent to nego-
tiatc a settlement of the question upon any
terms OF fairness, this was correct and
proper course to pursue, and one we had a
right to take by the 2nd article of the con-
vention of 1927. The passage of this
resolution was urged by all the Democrat
ic Senators, and opposed by all the Wings
of that body, and as they were in the ma
jority it was laid on the table. The same
or a similar resolution at the same hands
met the same fate, during the last Session
of Congress. These Wing Senators in
their position against this resolution agreed
that" England never intended to cOlonize
any of Oregon--that our rights would not
suffer by the possession by England of our
country-fhat we should negotiate with
Great Britain for equivalents for that coast
and territory-that it would weaken our
confederacy to stretch it farther west-that
for the good Of our republic, our people
should be restrained within the limits of our
States and present organized territories. -
These, and other more futile grounds were
taken to support the erroneous course of
the Wings upon this question. Those Of
them which have not been answered In the /
preceding part of this article, bear upon
their face so much absurdity, that they be-
tray their own relutation. We must how
ever, say that the positions of these Wing
Senators were such, as would have admit
ted of no charge had they been employed
to aid in carrying out the designs of Eng
land--position which from comparison bear
strong resemblance to the grounds assumed
by her ministers in all the conferences had
by the two powers for the last thirty years.
Both favor delay, and wish to leave it to
time to accomplish the adjustment of diff
Guilty, that in each returning year increases,
while Great Britain is realizing the full
fruition of her diplon c skill.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-02
MEXICO ABANDONING TEXAS.

MEAICO ABANDONING TEXAS.
1t has been intimated that we were pre-
cipitate in pronouncing the great question
as to Texas settled, when we announced in
an Extra, the other day, "The glorious
news from texas-the question settled-ar-
rival Of the Hon. A. ]. Donelson, &C."
The recent intelligence from Mexico
most of which we published in its most au-
thentic form in yesterdays Union-fully
and completely confirms our first impress
sions. The first news shows, conclusively,
the unanimous feeling of the people of Tex
as. The latter shows us that the Mexican
nation have virtually abandoned the high
and lofty ground upon which they protested
TO stand. Her diplomatists, senators, and
President, had promulgated TO the world
that Mexico should never be dismembered.
They professedto declare that her integrity
should never be destroyed that the blood
and treasure ofMexico should be expended
to the last drop, and the last cent, before
this awful humiliation should be suffered.
Butthanks to British diplomacy thanks to
her kind friend, Captain Elliott, and the
foreign meddler, now in Texas, Mexico
has been taught the folly other declarations.
The admission of the independence of
Texas, whatever the condition annexed, is
all that Texas required. The RubicOn is
passed; the die is cast. Mexico has
virtually acknowledged that Texas is indie
pendent, and directly avowing her DISPOSE
ton to acknowledge that Independence
The great thing we are now curious to see
is whether, in the treaty of independence
lthat she is said to have proposed) she has
recognised any particular bOundaTy-and
what boundary it is to bel This definition,
ifmade at all, might serve to facilitate our
own adjustment of the boundaries ofTexas.
Texas, then, we consider free; and il is
now only necessary that her patriotic sons
should present one undivided front in set.
Ting all the details Of annexation, and the
great work is accomplished. These details
are for the present set forth in the resolu-
tons. we have submitted to her acceptance. II
We cannot doubt one moment that her Con-
gress Of 10th June viii ratifY them. Then
follows her convention her-oOnstitution-
her legislature--her senatOrs-her repre-.
sentatves-and the chain is complete -
Washington Weekly Union. Ii
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-02

DIED in Franklin, Holmes County, MIS-
sissippi, on Tuesday the Oath June, THoM.
AS w. DULANY, ESQ.
The deceased was born in Onslow coun.
ty, North Carolina, in the year 1909, and
in the year 1882 emigrated to the State of
Mississippi. He graduated at Chapel Hill
University, when he was twenty years of
age, and Immediately thereafter common.
ced the Study of law, which he obtained IL
cence to practice in his native State in the
summer of 183l-but after removing to
Mississippi, he did not devote himself entire
ly to his profession. He had not long been
a citizen of this State, before his high or
der of talents, moral worth and urbane de-
pertinent, won for him the respect and re-
gard Of his fellow citizens-and in the fall
of 1885 he was chosen to represent the
county of Holmes in the State Legislature.
During the short period Of his service in
that capacity he signalized himself by his
powers Of eloquence, untiring devotion to
the interest Of his constituents, and develop
ed a genius that gave promise that his Ca
reer through life would be useful and brill
liant. But his friends and countrymen were
not permitted long to indulge a hope so
bright for the future-the cups of joy was
soon dashed from their lips-the rainbow of
promise soon faded awayl In the fall of
1886, he received an injury which appar.
emily slight at first, soon terminated in
most distressing neuralgia which com.
pletely Frustrated him. From that period
until his death the hand of affection rested
heavily upon him, but he submitted to his
fate with Christian fortimde and cheerful
resignation, anticipating with happy emo
tons the moment when the angel Of death
would free from its frail tenement his i'm.
mOhal spirit, and bear it on high where the
dark waves of misfortune and sorrow never
ROLL Thus in the sPring-time of life when
his career of usefulness had Just common
ced, when he was the solace of an aged
father, and the source of his joys and hopes,
his bright prospects were niPt in the bud,
his dreams Of earthly bliss faded away;
" The spoilsr came, and oil bis promise fair
Soon sought the grave to sleep forever there.n |
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-02

MESsRs. JOHN G. CALHOUN & GEORGE
McDUFFIE.-In our next number we will
publish the letters of these distinguished
champions Of Free Trade, addressed to the
Chairman Of the 4" Council Of the anti-corn
law League Of Great Britain" They
briefly, but elOquendy explain those great
principles Of Free Trade, and unrestricted
commerce, which are so essential to the
prosperity and social intercourse Of the ma.
tons Of the earth-those doctrines which
imPelled by the strength of public opinion
are moving onward and sweeping away
with the strength Of mountain torrent ev.
cry obstacle that interPOsos to impede their
progress.
Unjust Legislation, (monOpOly,) has long
lifted iis rod Of oppression, and crushed the
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-02

Ifisrumored that the mission to England
has been offered to Mr. Mason, the present
Attorney General Of the United States.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-02

rights of the people, but the rapid advance
ment Of the doctrine Of unrestricted COM
merce, proves that justice is assuming the
sceptre--and that,
Prone 10 the dust oppression shall be hurled,
Her name, her nature Withered from the world"
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-02

Democratic Ticket.
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR.
ALEX'R. G. McNUT I.
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
Representatives.
ROBERT L. ADAMS.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-10-03
Printers Look Here!
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ders at the shortest notice; and being
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ty togive satisfaction in every case.
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sheets.
MARTINS d JONES.
;. w. corner Of Sycamore and 2d streets,
aug I' Cincinnati.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-10-03
NOW IN PRESS,
Another New illustrated Work!
TALES FROM SHAKESPEARE,
ny CHARLES AND MISS LAMB.

YNHlS celebrated work has already pass.
ed through eighty successful editions
ln London, and is shortly to be issued
here in very superior style, with an or
namental initial letter to each story; the
narrative to be embellished with elegant
engravings, (from the Illustrated Shake
speare,) aud the pages surrounded with
beautiful fancy colored borders. Charles
Lamb and his sister are W ell known in the
literary world as accomplished writers;
and long may they be remembered for
having reduced TO plain prose, so far as
practicable, the beautiful stories of
Winter Nights Tale.
Midsummer Nigths Dreams.
Much Ado about Nothing;
As you like it;
The two Gentlemen of Verona;
The Merchant Of Venice;
Cymberline;
King Lear;
Mac tn;
Ais Well that Ends We'll;
The Tanning of the Shrew;
The Comedy of Errors;
Measure for Measures;
Twelfth Night, or What you Will;
Timon Of Athens;
Romeo and Juliet;
Hamlet, Prince of Denmark;
Othello; t
Pericles Prince of Tyres;
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-10-03

The key TO Shakespeare would have
been more expressive and truth Telling
title for this valuable work; for no person
can read any one of these interesting
tales without at once realizing that he
understands and relishes better than he
has ever done before the beauties of .the
great author" the swords Poet,'' "the
bard Of Avon" "the immortal Shake
speare, who wrote not for a day, but for
all time Each number will contain the
story Of one play. Price twelve aud a
half Geo ..
II w. HEwETT, Publisher,
ii Spruce Street,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-10-03
0AAr 600 Pages for Fifty Gents !! :! q
PROSPECTUS
FOR THE

CoJN u II hIsoOloJNdL OOC nv III.
Tho editors of the Unhed States Jour
nal propose to commence with the next
session of Congress, weekly publication
under the above title, TO continue througo
the whole session, at the unprecedented
ioao price Of one Dollar 10 each subscri
Der. twill contain faithful and impor.
tant record Of both Houses of Congress
the est of all the important speeches
which may be delivered, &c. &c. The
most competent reporters will be employ
ed, and nothing shall prevent il being
made worthy Of the patronage Of the pub
lie generally. The Journal viii endeav-
or, in its records, to do justice to both
parties will feel allowed to patronies the
publication. 1t being the long session, as
it is called, the volume will contain at
least 500 pages; each number will contain
sixteen pages of solid matter, which will
enable The publishers to give all the pros
ceedings worthy of being preserved in
book form, for binding and future refer
ence. The exceedingly low terms will
place it within the reach Of all; the pub
fishers hope that their friends will use
their exertions in obtaining subscribers.
THEOPHILUS FISK,
JESSE Il. DOW.
Washington, August IL, 1915.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-10-03

"A my instance,an attachment was this
: = day issued by Henry Freet,a Justice
OF The Peace of Tymochtee tow wnship. Wv.
sndot county, against the properly and
effects OF John Tusing, nonresident of
said county.
Dated this 10th day cfSeptember 1915.
SOLOMON BLASURE.
BY P. A. TYLER his Au'y.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-10-03
II e II IL L N Il

X IL Il IL Ts
OF CHAMBERS EDINBURGH JOUR
NAL, published at the Albion, Office 3
Barclay street, N. York, The frst year
of our reprint of Chambers Edinburgh
Journal being about to expire, we avail
ourselves of the opportunity to say, that
1t has received support commensurate g
with the intrinsic merit Of the work, and
that its continued republication is there,
fore established on a firm basis. We
shall feel indebted TO subscribers who
will make the Journal known in their
respective neighborho eds, as W ell! as give
currency to the annexed terms of publi.
cation.
ln order TO put this work within the
reach of all classes of the public, we
have determined to issue it at the very
low price of one dollar and half per
dnnana and also to furnish it TO agents at
discount from this price, of thirty. three
and Il third per cent. And in order to
disseminate the publication still more
extensively, we have Determined to give
individuals or companies of individuals
who may order Jfue copies the advantages
possessed by agents, and to extend to
them also the benefit of the DISCOUNT
remittance Of five dollars, then, proyi>
ded II be in funds at par in the city of
New York, or not more than FIVE per
cent, discount, will command five annual
copies. The publication is weekly, con-
tains, eight pages, and is printed in the
quarto form, with neat type and on good
paper. 1t is scarcely necessary to state
that the low price at which we offer the
work, will oblige us TO adhere to the cash
system without any deviation whater.
Editors throughout the country insert
ing this Prospectus four successive weeks,
and sending copy containing it to the
Albion Office, will be entitled to free
copy for one year.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-10-03
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the sub
: y scfiber has been appointed and quail
ihed as administrator on the estate OF
Leonard Burnett, deceased, late Of Wy :
andot county, Ohio.
Allpersons indebted to said estate, are
hereby notified to call and make imme Ii.
ate payment; aud those having claims
against the same viii present them legal,
ly authenticated, within one year from
this date.
SAMUEL M BURNETT,
.4dmiaisiraior
September 9th. lS45.-2-4t.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-10-03
GROCERIES,.

Such as Coffee, Tea, Loaf and Brown su,
gar, Paints and Dye STUFF, Pepper and
Spices of all kinds, Powder, lead and shot,
and almost every other article usnally
kept in store in the Western Country.
which ] will sell as Low, for coon
PAY, as any other store in Ohio.
Upper Sandusky, Sept. 1, ls45.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-10-03
POETRY.
LIFE.

Life is onward, use it
With a toward aim;
Toll is heavenly y-choose it,
And its warfare claim.
Look not 20 another
To perform your will;
Let not your own brother
Keep your warm hand still.
Life is onward, never
Look upon the past;
1t would hold you ever
In its clutches fast.
Now is your dominion,
Weave 1t as you please,
Blind not the souls pinion
To q bed Of ease.
Life is onward: try it,
Ere the day is lost:
1t hath virtue--buy it,
At whatever cost.
IF the world should offer
Every precious gem,
Look not at the scoffer,
Change it not for them.
Life is onward: heed it,
In each varied dress;
Your own act can speed it,
On to happiness.
His bright pinion DER you,
Time waits not in vain,
If Hope chant before you,
Her prophetic strain.
Life IS onward: prize it,
In sunshine and in storm;
Oh! do not despise it,
In its humblest form.
Hope and Joy together,
Standing at the goal,
Through Life's darkest weather
Beacon on the soul.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-10-03
The western Literary Journal
and Nj ont hly Revie

A monthly Literary Magazine. con,
tanning % large octave pages entirely
original matter, emanating from western
writers, will be issued regularly from the
hrsto November, iS44. twill be diyi.
ded into two volumes per year, of 800
pages each, or 720 pages at the end of the
year. Il. z. C. Judson and L. Hine Ed.
tors. Robinson & Jones, 1870 Main
st eet, Cincinnati, Publishers. Price
70 per annum, in advance, or within the
first quarter.
0 Newspapers giving this few in>
sert'ons will receive a msgizine regu.
larry.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-10-03
M A MSION HOUSE.
he Table.

Will be supplied with the best fare The
country can afford. Attached 10 the
premises is convenient stable, together
with commodious yard aud carriage,
house.
An experienced and faithful Ostler.wilI
at all times be ia attendance.
April l6, lSi5.-30-if.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-10-03
Yh e bL G

VIII be supplied with the best the ,coun-
try can afford and no pains will be spared
to make it agreeable to the palate Of all.
T II E s L A B BILE,
Which is large and commodious, will be
attended by an experienced Osller, who
will endeavor to render general satisfao-
ton.
The American being the Stage Office
for all stages running to and from Bncy-
rus, seats may at all times be obtained.
N. B The prpprietors will also keep
on hand Horses and Buggies for the trans
portalion Of passengers to any desired
place.
Bucyrus, MAY %, ls45.-34-tf.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-10-03
L emperance e Hotel
B U c Y US, OHIO!
PO NDSTONE s. THEAKER.
Proprietors.

'ANHlS house formerly occupied by An
derson & Poundstone, and recently
by A. Seitz, is situated on Main stree,
two blocks south of the Publice Square
and is the most pleasant part of the
town. The proprietors especially in
vite the travelling public to call and find
that no effort is spared to make their
house quiet and pleasant home for the
wearied. They are determined by their
close attention to business and mod crate
charges, to merit large share Of public
PATRONAGE
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-10-03

TIE r MS.
Weekly paper by the yer So 90
" /" for six months | 90
Semi Weekly paper by the year, in
advance 5 90
Semi Weekly paper for less than
year, 80 cts. per month
Daily paper by the year, in advance 10 90
6 g for less than year, ST. per
month
Subscriptions to tie Daily for less than
two, to the Semi, Weekly for less than
four, or to the Weekly for less than six
months, will not be received.
II not paid within the year, the Daily
paper will be $l2, the Semi, Weekly Sc,
and the Weekly So so a year.
.AU payments to be made In adoance -
Those who have not an opportunity Of
paying otherwise, may remit by mail, at
our risk, postage-paid. The Postmas S
certificate of such remittance shall be a
sufficient receipt therefor. The notes of
any specie paying bank will be receiv-
ed.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-10-03
Sheetiags s. Shirtings.

Calicoes of all prices, Ginghams, Bomba-
zines, &c. A splendid assortment of
ROOTS SS SHOES, Ladies Seal, Moroc.
co Caters, aud leather Shoes aud Slip
pers, Leghorn, Florence, and Braid Bon
nets, Leghorn and Palmleaf Hats, Fur
Hats and Velvet Caps, 70 r men and bo rs.
A very general assortment Of
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-10-03
NEW STORE.
JOSEPH McCUTcHEN.

Takes this method of informing the cit.
izens ofWyandot county, that he has just
commenced the mercantile business in
Upper Sandusky, Ohio. His Goods and
prices outvie all competition. His assort.
ment consists. in part, of the following
articles: Broad Cloths, Plain and Fancy
Cassimeres, Satinetts, Kentucky Jeans.
And all kinds of Goods for Men & Bows.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-10-03
HARDWARE and CUrLERy.

Spades. Shovels, Hay and Manure Forks,
Iron Steel, Nails and Glass. Also. a gen,
eral assortment Of fQUEENSWARE, Also
a large and well selected stock of
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-10-03
Ne,o arrangement.
A. S SEITZ.
RECENTLY OF THE AMERICAN TEMPER
ANcE HOTEL, BUoyRus, OHlo,)

HNAKES this Method of Informing the
public that he has removed to Marion
and taken that old and we'll known tavern
stand, the
MA NSION HOUSE,
recently occupied by r. Sargent The
establishment has undergone thorough
repair, and is newly furnished by the
present occupant, who is prepared TO &C
commodate the travelling public and
Boarders, in as good style as any other
house in this part of the country.
Thes esMansion House is the largest and
most convenient stand in Marion, aud the
present occupant has had good share of
experience in the business, to which be
intends devoting his entire personal at .
tentiou, so that he fatters himself that
he will be enab abled TO render full satisfsc.
tion TO his guests
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-10-03
Terms Of Cop VS. Magazine.

Terms of Cop VS. Magazine.
copy one year S3
copies one year, 8
copies one year, 10
s copies one year, Is
l2copies one year, 20
40 beautiful engrsviugs will he ent 10
the Postmaster who will forward us a club
of IL subscribers.
GREAT FACILITIES FOR CLUBS.
In order TO acco immediate persons in
large post towns who may wish TO Club
for the above works together, the follow
ing inducements are offered:
One copy of Gody's Magazine and La
dy's Book and Grsham's Magazine S5.
Two copies Of Gody's Magazine and
Lady's Book and one copy Meals Satur.
day Gazette, So.
Three copies of Meals Saturday Ga.
zette and one copy Gody's Magazine and
Lady's Book, S5.
Five copies Meals SATURDAY. Gazette
and three copies Godyt Magazine and
Ldsy's Book, $40.
Address l.. A. Cooley,
Publishers Hall, lol Chesnut 81, Phila.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-10-03

The money must always be sent mad
vance, free of postage.
Address SAM'L ID. PATTERSON &
Co., No. oS Chestnut ST Philadelphia.