davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-10

CO. Time is so precious that there
is never but one moment in the world
at once, and that is always taken away
before another is given.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-10

BACK-uIrING.--'l tate TO hear peo-
pie t'lk behind ones back as the rob
Der said when the constable was ehas-
ing him and crying stop thief"
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-10
ID 81 ~ G o o Y S

Fine Blue Black and Grey Broad cloths fancy plaid plain
double twed Cameres; atnels of all clors Pilot o
Beaver cloths Cadet cloths; Kent ucky Sleeps Grey Mo
Fuians Buffalo cloth; Hard Tines white yellow Flannel; cotton
tabby Velvet Vveen; Lnse shrtngs heetngs behed
unbleachd; Dlng mariners stripe: icking checks
American acoes; Gnghams, Lnen sia paddng
NIackinaw, Rose and Whitney Blankets; Wooden sock,
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-10

Hardware Boots Shoes of all decrLons Crockery SC Sc
trade will be confined exclusively to Cash.
We wcalu farming nmn
examine
for eibealty
vii ic happy n
ST w.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-10
FIR ESH FALL AND WINTER
DRY GOODS & GROCERIES,.
j A WI T. S M. IT'S.

receiving his in Lancaster, RICHEST
ensive of Goods offered Market selected wi
great in New York; and bought such prices they aordc
extremely low Among his selections may be found
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-10

many IN Scotland, also, who do not
speak English. In the Isle of Man
thcrc IS population which speak
branch Of the Tentonic tongue. In
Russia thirty different languages are
spokcn.--DR. BAIRD.
HADN'T TINE TO ATrEND.-A coun-
tryman. reading the theatre bill on the
corner of Third and Vine streets, Gin
cinnati, the other day, came to the
words, Five years will elapsc between
the second and third acts remarked,
with GREAT gravity, that 'he couldn't 90,
as he must 20 home TO harvest
o. 1--we would enjoy ourselves
We mus, take the world MS it is,
mixedpp with thousand spots of sun.
shinc--a cloud here and there-a
bright shy--a storm today, q calm TO-
morrow The chill piercing winds of au-
tumn and the the bland rcviying air Of
summer.
OK Il is mistaken notion great
many mechanics entertain. that they
canno, he duly respected because of
their being mechanics. Only silly,
woakmindcd persons turn up their no.
scs A. mechanics.
Said Il gentleman to Digby at the
Shades the other day, "The General
is .iue. noble-hearted fellow. and the
prince Of landlords; but he has one
faux, and that is, he gives you such a
tremendous squeeze, Of the hand"
"Vcry true" replied Digby, Z" that is
the oaly rice he has"
\ GLORIOUS REvENGE.--If Won feel
inclined to exercise Your vengeance
against any one who has deeply iniur-
cd you, take the first opportunity Of do
ing him service. II he has any feel
ing, YOU will wound him TO the quick.
Very LIKE.-Whcn women loscth
her good name she can't get it back a
gain. That is precisely the case with
doc made up into sausagcs. He is
gone for ever. Alas poor Tray!
- Willis spoke the truth when he
said Editors are the pump-handlcs of
charity, always helping people TO wa
ter, but never thought 10 be thirsty
themselves"
A Young lady wishing 10 address a
Mr. l.cegett, called him Limbit.-
Somebody inquired the reason. She
said. oh, me- should have tainted if
had said, ieg toarc 'eman.'
BAcx.uIrING.- late to hear peo-
pie talk behind ones back as the rob
Der said when the constable was ehas-
ing him and crying stop thief"
A rich mans son frequently begins
the world where his father lcft of, and
ends where his father begun-p G NJ
nyfeSS!
A good custard now and then is not
to be snve2ed at, unless your house
keeper has dropped snuff in it.
O. lie that never changes any of
his opinions never cOrrects any of his
missiles.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-10-03
is TEXAS OURS?

Wenotice many of our cotemporaries
pnzzlipg themselves TO und erstand the re.
al nature of the relations between Texas
and the United States. The Washinglo on
Union, in late paragraph, gives The off {,
cial opinions of the administration. Pres
ident Polk and his cabinet consider Tex
as virtually part and rarcel Of the United
> ales. Hence our troops are sent 10
Texas to defend our ''positlve and sub.
stantive rights" The revenue provisions
are shaped according to the preced en Is
adopted by the administrations of Messrs.
Madison and Monroe. 1t is in conse-
quence Of this view of the subject, that
the late charge d'qGaires, sent from Tex.
as to this country, has not, and will not
be officially received. A chIrge will be
allowed TO remain, however, in an infor.
NAL capacity, he pleascs just as the 9th,
er States in The United States have some.
times agents TO attend to the concerns of
their separate States. Bot no minister.
of any description, will be received from
Texas as from foreign state.-Safurday
Posi-
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-10-03

,mercan citizens in Oregon, who are still
looking with great anxiety to the states
for immediate protection, and permit us,
also, TO state, that If aid and protection
come at all, they must come soon, by
means of a 'navat Jorce,' or we fear they
come too late.
We are, sir, very respectfully, yours,
&c. CHARLES SANRON,
DAVID HILL, and others.
Gen. T. Worthington,
Ch'nn of the Oregon Commissioners.
p. s.. The census is now being taken,
in accordance with an act fthe LegisIa.
ture of the provisional government at its
session last December. The white popu-
lalion is estimated al 5000, including, be>
sides those on the Willamette and at The
Falls, 1000 on the Plains and SEQ in the
Klackamus country. or the unmarried
population, nine.tenths are males.
There isno ammunition 10 the country
at the command Of Americans. as the Fl.
b. Company will not sell over pound Of
powder al time;and would Congress send
to the mouth of the Columbia ammunition
and rifles, and also common goods, such as
thick shoes, woollen cloths, hannels, axes
and hoes, il would afford great relief 10
American citizens. C.S.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-10-03
DEMOCRATS ONCE MORE TO THE
POLLS RUSH!!

Just one more week will have passed and
then you will have to transact an important
duty TO yourself and country. You will have
to choose between the great and important
principles of Democracy, and the principles
Of the wings. The wings have ever and are
still contending for the same rotten banks
Tor the same rotten and unequal principles
tor the same oppressive tax law of last win
ter-for the abandonment of our right to Or
egon, and IN fact, they are contending for the
same principles which have marked their par
ty with lnfamy from the earliest day to the
present; such principles as defeated them last
fall and will do it this fall, if the people do
their duty to their country and themselves
The Democrats have and ever will contend for
a safe and sound curency-for free and equal
privileges to all men, regardless of riches
for an equal and honest taxation--for defend
ing our right to Oregon against all British
power, and against every special privilege.
Now Freemen, between the Democracy
and equal laws, and Whiggery and unequal
laws choose.
Remember, one week from Tuesday will
be the FOURTEENTH OF OCTOBER, the
day on which you are called upon to be AC.
TIVE in the cause of Democracy. Let eve
ry Democrat DO his duty, and present to the
Wigs the many odious acts past by their par
y last winter. Let VICTORY be sounded
ar and near, and never slacken nerve until
We have TRIUMPHED!
We want to see our candidate of this Rep-
esenative district, receive the largest major
ty ever in the district. Mr.. BRACKLEY d
) man well worthy the support of every
Democrat, and will receive the vote of every
rue one. He will attend to the wants of this u
istrict as well as any man can do.
What say you friend KNAPP, of the Forum; {
ant we roll in tall majority9 at
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-10-03
THE COUNTY PRINTING

Ihe poor Rat still pufs about the county
printing; and while he is blowing about tax
ing tne people to support us, the whg Sheriff
and Treasurer have notices in his sheet that
would be published here for nothing. Now
the thing may as well talk about something
else' Tor we are going to do the county print
ing' II we have to do it for nothing. DO vol,
hear it you Rai'
we would like to have the "PRoOFn the
ra' promised when he said the Auditor had
pleoged himself to give us the county PRINT
"g' NOW we pronounce this false, and call
upon him for his "PROOFr
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-10-03
DANIEL BOONE'S REMAINS.

The ceremony ofrcmoving the bones o
Daniel Boone from their resting place in
Missouri, and their re.interment in the
Frankford Cemetery, Kenlucdy, was sol.
emn and imposing The occasion drew
together the patriarcLs who " i messed. or
shared in the trials Of the early settlers.
Scarcely county in the State was unre-
presented. The spot selected for his last
resting place was an eminence comman.
ding view OF the Capitol of Kentucky
the picturesque scenery around it, and
The beautiful river below on which he had
been the first white man TO gaze. Gen.
Leslie Coombs oficiated as Marshal
After the relics had been committed to
earth amid prayer and praise The Hon. ].
}. Crittenden delivered an ELOQUENT ora.
ZION to the assemblage. 1t was a task
worthy of the sons of Kentucky, thus TO
bring back from distant shore, and rey>
erently re.inter in their midst, the bones
'f the good patriarch who founded their
lth.--SaL Post
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-10-03
Democrats of wayandot, be active.

ms Is the time for every man to ex.
anime well and see that men are chase,
| win right principles, to fill the yarious
omces OF Slate and county. This fall is
an important time to the electors. ami tle
day should be well improved 50 that frs.
and equal laws may hereafter govern.
democrats, we have in coninnct,on
win other counties, to elect Represen.
'a'ves to make laws which will proba.
oIy Tor seme time govern us, "a sin
gle day lost' may give the enemy undue
advantages.
We give the following extract which is
wen worthy being read by every demo.
crat. 1t contains sentiments that ouoht
10 be remembered until the day of bat,te
is over.
'Let.every man be warned in time. The
election in which we are soon TO be enr,
ged, may decide the fate of our state rov
Ifyou slumber on your nos,.
~hlle the enemy turks around the citado,
u freedom, a single day thus LOST NAV o;ve
mem fnli possession. The liberty OF the
people can never be secure unless renosed
n the hands ofthose who act in obed;e,ca
0 the principles loved by the people. A
ew days now, and all will be over Tbo,
e' us remember the nature of our obllca.
ions' and fearlessly discharge our whole
u'y on the second Tuesday of October,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-10-03
FROM MEXICO.

The Washington Union has letter from
Vera Cruz dated August 29th, which con.
firms the rumors of last week. II saws
that the troops and the generals actually
refuse to march to invade Texas; that
General Pareds has returned to Mexico,
and others have followed suit. There is
report in Vera Cruz, from Mexico, tba
Paredes has pronounced in favor re.
gency, TO be composed of three miIitarv
men, &C., &c. These are, however, re.
ports, and they want confirmation. -Ru,
the writer states that the government il
without money, without power, and with
out energy, and therefore, cannot stand -
The Union also confirms the reports that
'he French Minister 10 Mexico had de.
handed his passports. The cause which |
ed TO this action was the refusal of the
Mexican government 10 grant him the
at'sfaction he asked in The case of an al.
ack made upon him by military officer.
Sat. Post
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-10-03
INDIAN WARS.


The Kickapoos and Camancbes on ou,
South Western frontier are in arms a.
gainst each other. The Camancbes have
said that the Kickapoos should NOT bpn,
upon the Prairies, and the latter tribe
assisted by volunteers from several small
and scattering tribes, have proceeded (, q
the hunt, fully prepared to meet the Ca.
manches in battle, if they are moles,ea
The Van Buren, ARK Intelligencer of
the 30th ult. says: 1--WE understand ,h,,
the Camanches lately took a little kim
Of the Kickapoos prisoner, and detained
him some time, intending to put him 10
death, but finally released him. He i.
very popular with his tribe, and has ron.
the hunting party TO revenge him.
seif on The Camanches. We also under.
stand that the Mexicans have had a hard
'a''ie with the Camanches, k,lIiug about
'ne hundred Of them, and taking prison.
II 'hs wife OF the princips. war chief.n
a feoi's tongue is long enough TO cut his
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-10-03

/ can rights TO foreign foe, would 81;
our glorlus banner, which has been pre.
served SO long nnspotted bya noble ami
Patriotic band. How long would we be
free were we 10 yield to the British, all the y
ask! Ere long the eagle of Libertvn
would truly have to "stoop 10 conouer,,.
But the American feeling burns il il
many breasts for this to ever come
Impress this extract on every mind.
'Letihepeople eremember-Tbat vote q
the wings, will be, TO all intents and mi:
poses vote for abandoning our claim,
c'a'm clear and iudisp ,table'--to the O.
RECON territory, and with it the domnion
OF the Pacific and the future commercial
supremacy Of the world,t England; for
'he let alone policy Of the wings win
regard to Oregon, is nothing more nor
less than giving it up to our old enemy
and rival"
AL pear II In mind, that the wings left
their seats and retired from the Represen.
sentative halls when the Democrats were
about to divide the State into Congress,
'onal districts, believing that the consti.
tuition would not permit them 10 alter. af.
Ter once districted but in violation of
the constitution, their own belief and ms.
'ice, they done it.
Let these things all be treasured nm al
presented to every man who will enter
the polls to vote whig ticket. Ask them
u they can support such actions-if the
example is not calculated to give miser.
aoie state things 10 all subsequent lisla.
ton, il the wings are sustained in what
they have done? Let every man cast all
party prejudice aside and fairly examine
the acts of the last Legislature, and then
'he result of the coming contest may be
easily awaited, for the reflections of the
people will be right.
This is for the remembrance of all:
"Let The people remember-Tbat every
vote cast for the wings, will be a vote in
favor of confusing the boundaries of dis.
tricts, congressional and others,by allow
ing no decision TO remain uncbanped,--
The wings abandoned their seats. like
towards, on the pretence that if the stale
were districted, the evil, as they called
Il, could not be remedied, yet, no sooner
rad they obtained power, than they com.
nenced cutting up the state for their own
PARTICULAR benefit--conduct perfectly un-
in our political history. Their
course IN gerrymandering districts so ais
obtain control Of the state legislature.
despite of the popular will, as not less
eprihensible than that by whicl, they cut
P the congressional districts"
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-10-03

we have certificate from GIVE men Ger.
tiiying 10 the baseness of an article IL.
appeared in the rat organ ofthc whig partu.
published in this place. The article. ..v
'ney, is a lie;it is against the private and
religious character of John A. Morri.o,
we cannot publish the certificate this
week. but will give it next, and then III.
rat can see what honest wings think of
his villainy.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-10-03

GF wiz friend Nichols ,f the Hardin
democrat inform us whether the Rat of
the Wyandct Telegraph, is the same thur
lhat was notified by the Overseers of the
poor' to leave certain township in Har.
din county. fearing that be would becons
a toteRship chargcr
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-10-03
letter From oregon.

TO the Editor efthe Ohio Statesman:
The communication Of Angust, 1913
referred 10 in the following letter,was &C
companied by short sketch OF the pro-
ceedings of the Oregon Convention of Ju.
1ly, 1S43. 1t requested no answer, but
assured the emigrants, then on their way
that every exerlion would be made 10 in
duce Congress to extend to them imme.
dilte protection.
Ifnothing more can be done, there ex>
lists an urgent necessity for Congress to
attach the country south of the Columbia
TO Iowa, orthe contemplated Territory of
Nebraska; though the only true policy Is
at once to extend our laws over the whole
OF Oregon, as accounts concur in the as.
surance that the people Of Oregon have
determined TO establish an ndepe nd dent
government, there is much longer lay
in giving them the benefit OF our own. In
doing SO, they would, no doubt, receive
encouragement from England, whose ef
forts and interest, as in the case of Texas,
will be to create an independent govern
ment on the Pacific Ocean.
The late opposition to the annexation
OF Texas by President Jones and others.
gives assurance of the fact that, in all
communities, there arc lille men who will
sacrifice any and every thing to their real
or supposed pecuniary or political ad.
yancement. Itwould not then, be strange
il such men were TO be found in Oregon
and though there could be no ultimate
doubt as to the decision of the people in
favor of our republic, yet, if government
was once organized, foreign relations o.
pened, and debt incurred; many diff
cultles would be created which do not now
exist.
Ihs only true policy is for Congress 10
push railroad up the Platte without de.
lay. ln an immediate conflict, land col.
'islon sooner or later is inevitable) we
might lose the mouth of the Columbia for
while, though this is by no means Ger.
tain, as before next winter there will. no
1onbt, be more than 5000 Ameri cans in
oregon able to bear arms, and, if proper
Inducements are offered, at least IO.tOn
more will follow next summer. The road
very practicable for the heaviest artil.
cry, and if England gets ahead of us, i,
nj De our own fault. As to the owning
Fort Vancouver, il is only anot ther spe.
linen OF English faith, and should at once
rebuked by our government IN way
OF 10 be misund derstood.
Yours, &C., T. w,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-10-03
FOR COMMISSIONERS,
Stephen Fowler,
Ethan Terry,
William Bland.
FOR CORONER,
Albert Bixby.

We give the ticket in this manner to pre-
vent all mistakes. 1t will be remembered
that Peter Ii. Beider was put to considera-
bic trouble owing to his name being miss spelt
and the whig claiming the office. Look we'll
to your tickets!
democrats, the opposition are busy circu-
lating lies of every description, and it be-
comes necessary at this time to prevent this
that each and every Democrat be at his post,
prepared for action, armed with truth and
justice, which belong to our party.
The wings have ever contended for bank
ing, such as the rotten concerns of Canton.
st. Clair, Manhattan, and in fact all the shay
ing institutions of similar character. And
democrats you are called upon, to aid in put
ing into power men who have and ever will
oppose your interest. Will you do it? We
dare say not Forget not that when you have
put faith in the whig party and they promis-
ed to make every thing prosperous, that such
JAIN has In every case been vi0tated. Cast
to the winds every promise which may be
made by them until they first fulfil the ones (.
already in existence.
democrats, you have good and true ticket "
lone worthy the support Of every vote---one s
that IT you do your duty, the name Democrat SC
will never defeat. to
oU COcCI, IcC yOuI VOICE DC Hedfd among vi
those who have the true interest of your coun- js
try at heart and whose every effort will be to y
preserve unspotted the laws ofequaI justice to III
all men! Remember freemen, that now is the
time you will have to choose between party s. re.
that believes the banks should not be tared me
while at the same time they are in favor of thu
heavy tax upon every branch of industry. "I i.a
and one that believes that every man should rb
'e taxed alike, according to his wealth. Now pa
emember, the democrats have ever contend den den
ID for equal rights equal laws, and equal tax. seu
ton! Only one week from next Tuesday. %s %s'
nd you will have to choose between the DEM E.s
cratic party contending for equal privileges, emp
nd the whg party, special privileges granted Fsr E
y siC ITCH anu an UNEQUAL taxation CIIch l6r W
of 1acf II
"Hl.CA' LcI every man arise lIhoug
nd battle against all such injustice. bic. 81. .
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-10-03

fnend BAKER, to-day we received vour
paper for the first time since we commenced
mere we hope hereafter to receive it regu-
iarly as you have got to skinning the coops so
eiiectually. May you have many bright and
long days, is our wish.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-10-03
THE PIONEER.
UPPER sANDusKY, ocr. 4, ts4s.
For nert Governor Of Ohio.
DAVID TOD.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Representative.
MICHAEL BRACKLEY.
Audiior,
SAMUEL M. WORTH.
Treasurer.
GEORGE HARPER.
Recorder,
JOHN A. MORRISON.
Prosecuting Attorney,
CHESTER r. MOTT.
Sheriff,
THOMAS BAIRD.
Surreyor,
PETER b. BEIDLER,
Commissioners,
ETHAN TERRY,
STEPHEN FOWLER,
WILLIAM BLAND.
Coroner,
ALBERT s. BIXBY.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-10-03
Facts for Reflection.

' The unequal laws Of last winter ough,
to receive the free and bold cond demnat tiou
: of every man of all parties; and we be-
: iieye the people only await the day OF
election, when Triumphant majority oi
the votes given will be in favor of the
Democracy of our State. When party
presents its claims by fair promises ard
false presentations, all of which are
yet unfulflled, how can that party, with
any pretentions to honesty, call upon
people able TO judge for themselves, to
again give their support to them. Look
at the oppressive laws passed last winter,
and then say whether You will grant pow
er to such men and measures.
Read the following:
"Let the people remen6er-That every
vote thrown for a whig candidate for Sen.
dtor or Representative, will be a vote 10
fasten keiiey's Bank Lasu on the State,-l
law which fayors capital at the expense
Of the labor of the farmer and the mecbap.
ic; and which can be kept up to a stand,
ard of even doubtful safety, only by the
perpetuation and increase of our State
De6t, the interest of which IS Annually
subtracted from the earnings of the indus.
try of the people Ohio!'
Will people protesting TO be free, sup
port party that will cause registry, or
any other law, to be recorded on our ,
statute, which is likely to deprive any
freeman from voting! The whig party
have done it. Will you support them in
Il! a
here is an extract to remember: p
"Let the people remem6er-That every
'ote given for whig candidate for Seaa. :,
or or Representative, will be vote 20
nain'ain the existence Of registry law,
'hich aims, by Unconstitutional means TO
eep many of the poor from voting. in the ~
ope that the aristocratic party may thus
erPetuate It's supremacy, and make the ma
eopie the victims of the wealthy clas. he
,s!' =,
Let every Patriot aud truly American eff
no oes'res to preserve The integrity and Ion
NOR OF the flag of Liberty, by maintain.
our right to Oregon, not forget ,b,, NJ
e Whole whig party, or nearly so are ~.
posed to 1t. When a vote was taken ~.
congress IN relation to Oregon, the po,
''gs were against it. Frecmen. peyer d;n
'P0r' party, who by yielding Aperi, a %