davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-25

T,HE CHURCHMAN'S LIBRARY; a series o.
publications. original, and from the English press
issued in monthly numbers. The numbers for 1874
COLLECTED into voume) are Just received for sale
Nv FRANCK TAYLOR.
e. Also the Book of the Church, by Robert Southey
late Poet Laureate. / vol from the fifth Londor
edition.
Complete works of Rev. William Jay in vols
octave. LID. m. ,..H
"Church-C lavering," or the Schoolmaster by thu
Rev. w. Gresley, M. A. ......y
"A few words about Holy Baptism pamphlet
New York, 1S45.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-25

'"'"'hs'o"' 49, - -
ENGLISH POLITICAL ECONOMY OF 1914
Il Just received by FRANCk TAYLOR, by the
Steamer Cambria, and this day opened
Theory of Money and History Of the Bank OF
England, / vol London, 1914.
Deusons and Faacies in the House Of Commons
bill for the recharter of the Bank of England and in
the statements and arguments in support Of it,
Pamphlet-Londo 1874.
Thoughts on the separation of the departments Of
the Bank of England, by Samuel Jones Loyd-Pam
phet London, 1874.
Speeches of Sir Robert Peel on the recharter o.
the Bank of England.
Lord Brougham's Political Philosophy, 3 volumes
completed in 1874.
Mr. Jopln's Circular to the Managers Of thu
Joint Stock Banks of the United Kingdom; Pamphlet
London, 1874.
Tables, showing the progress of the Shipping in
terest of Great Britain, the United States ant
France, by George Bayley, Of Lloyd's London, 1874
The Evils inseparable from Mixed Currency au
the advantages Of an inconverble national pape
circulation throughout the British Empire and its de
tendencies; by William Blacker-Pamphet, Lon
don, 1874.
Por,er's Progress of the Nation, vols.
Laws, Privileges, Proceedings, and Usages of PaI
lament, l vol, London, 1874 E-lr.
And many others, too numerous for the limits G
an advertisement.
- "A further supply, shipped per Wellington,
on the 9th December, is expected within a fey
days.
lr Books, Stationery, Periodicals, Mathemat
cal instruments, any thing else, imported to orde
from England, France, or any part of Europe.
feb 5--H
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-25

MO CHURCH WITHOUT A BISHOP; or the
IN Controversy between the Rev. Doctors Potts
and Wainwright, with preface by the latter, and an
Introduction and Notes by an ti-Sectarian in
pamphlet. Just published in New York, and thi.
day received for sale by ... f. TAYLOR.
Oct 1876
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-25

BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIRS FOR l545-"The
ID DADEm +" for iSi5 Quarto, wish eleven Mez
zotint engravings. ....". .. ........
"THE GWr for lS45; superbly bound with ele-
giant engravings.
"THE LITERARY Souvenir ~ with ten engravinss
Tue LADY OF the LAKE; " splendid octaya ed-
ton, with engraved illustrations.
inst received at FRANCK TAYOR'S.
mt
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-25

rlNIIE BEECHEN TREE; Tale told IN Rhym,
i BY +. w. Thomas, author Of Clinton Bra
shaw &c One volume-iust Published in NeR
York, and this day received ior sale by
Oct 2l--3t # ..a. .. g. TAYLOR
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-25

Ft1E suDoUIID0I having, uufiUg Tcsideuco OF 80
4 ven or eight years IA Texas been connected
with the Land Offices thereof, and having acted al
agent 40 holding, selling, paying taxes upon, and Civ
ing general superintsndsDco TO lands in Texas
specially offers his services 10 such other persons
abroad as may wish 10 engage them.
ROBERT ID, JOHNSON, Galveston. .
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-25

Nj Ew BOOKS Al PRANCK ThYLOks.-
v Scenes Incidents, and Adventures IN the Pa
CHIC Ocean, during Abe cruise Of the clipper Msrga
ret Oakley, under Capt Benz. Morrell, By Thos. J
Jacobs, r'ish engraving ~ af.i
The Wandering Js-, by Eugene sns, No.
No. s. Kerdslrs Life Of Andrew Jsek.or--
cents.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-09-26
Our Prospectus.

W,e have already sent forth one number
of our paper to such as we knew where TO
send, and wish all persons holding pros
pectus, containing any names, to attend
to sending in the names, and whore to be.
sent We would like to have our sub
scrip,ion list much larger than it is. IL
EVERY DEMOCRAT will exert him-
self properly, we can have good list,--
Some of our friends have done nobly,
and TO such, certainly our warmest thanks
are due and freely given. We ask, actH
you exert yourself in our behalf for a
short period, Democrats We will prom
ise TO try and make our paper worthy
your support, and hope your support will
be sufficient TO move on. We are not COM
planning, for certainly we have been do
ing better than we expected we to have
done in the time; yet much more can be
done. Will you do il! Our paper can
60 free Of postage 10 any post Office with
in thirty miles Of this place.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-09-26
PRINTERS in THE FIELD.

We see by the Defiance Democrat, that
two printers have been taken up for the Leg
is.ature, A. p EDGERToN for the Senate and
II. s. KNAPP for the House. Success attend
them. Mr.. Edgerton is said to be stanch and
tried Democrat and from our acquaintance
with Mr.. Knapp, we can freely testify to his
undinching Democracy. We believe that
the people of that district never had a better
Representation than they will have in the
present nomination.
The Democrat says:
"For the information of the democracy
throughout the State we might say that they
will be elected, but we say more-we intend
to give A. P. Edgerton and Alderman Knapp
larger majorities than ever was given to any
man or men in the Northwest district Mark
our prediction"
That's just right. Go it Democrat.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-09-26
FARMERS,

.
When you go 10 the polls, remember The
recent infamous tax law which was sad
died upon you by the last whig Legisla-
ture. Remember the toll and sweat of
your harvest labor remember the prices
that are fixed upon your produce by these
political gamblers; remember the unsafe
currency Of the state; remember hat the
children who hook ,un in the face and say
"fathcr," are as dear 30 yen and as pre-
cious to tha country, as those which are
born in the lap of luxury, ami Graded IN
the pillow of extravagance; -luxuries
which you are taxed to purchase; ex raw
agance which you are laid under contri-
button 10 procare. Remember too that
your taxes must be paid; that there is no
leniency; Tough sickness is staring you
upon one hand ,and famine uron the other;
the taxes must be paid. Remember that
the ambition and msrule of Federalism
has brought this law upon you. Charge 1t
not 10 Locofocoism; lay it not upon its
Threshold; we repudiate il all; we regard
il and declaim against it, as a h ahti-dem-
ocratic measure.
The choice however is yoilr own; to
pamper to the extravaganza and pride Of
the rich, yield your own sovereignty to
their will, succumb to their dictates, ac.
knowledge the prices which they pat up.
ON your productions, receive their WORTH
less paper in payment, or speak, think and
act for yourselves. Determine and eract
the value ofyonr own property. Assert,
assume and maintain the independence
which should distinguish the lords of crea-
tion--the tilers OF the soil.
To whom are you to look for sympal thy,
possessing the social power that yon do,
when groaning under the low price ofpro
duce, and excessive taxation! To no on
Tie man is a simploton who pities ytu; for
YOU have the powerto stand and lr sent
q front, before which the most formidable
should sink at once. Up then AMI be do
ing! before The scepter departs from Israel
Work while the day lasteth, for night COM
eth and unless we are on the alert, we
will disco, err beneath the shade, fetter
for the laboring man, which he will hnd IT
ha I'd to break
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-09-26
when will the wings stop Lying.

Every man who is acquainted with JOHN
A. MORRISON, knows the report that he is
drunken, and is to be found most of the time
in the groceries, to be utterly FALSE. lie
is sober and attentive to business, which fact
every whig sustaining the character of man,
in this place will admit. When will men pro-
Tossing to be upright, leave off proclalmlng
that which they know to be without fouhda-
ton.
We received the following letter, contain
ing interrogatories about Mr.. Morrison from
man purport ng to be whig, Of whom we
know nothing. For some time we were puz-
zled to know what to do with it, having no
knowledge Of such a man as Mr.. Hill, we
thought it was bore, but upon inquiry, found
that there was such person, and believing
him to be honest in his request, we freely
give place to his letter. He says he sent
copy of the same TO Il e other Office, so that
if the report was not true it might be correct
ed. AS well might he send to the fountain
head of all corruption to have false report
corrected es to send there
SALEM TOWNSHIP, Sept, lS45
Mr.. G.LEs:-Although differ with yon In
politics, am under the necessity of asking
you for some information through the columns
of your paper. l wish you to publish the fol-
lowing letter, which / addressed some time
since to the Editor of the Telegraph, and for
some reason perhaps best known to himself,
he refused to publish it. Now, sir, do think
that if he was strictly honest, he could not
have refused to give some information. |
wish him to give some reason why he refused
information. / have labored long and hard
In the cause of Whig principles: and wish
Mr.. Shrehk to know that do not wish to be
treated with so much contempt in as much as
am one of his subscribers.
The following is the letter which address,
ed to Mr.. Shrenk.
Mr.. John Shrenk:
There is report in circulation in the wes-
tern part of the County, Eand for ought know
all over the county,l that John A. Morrison,
the Recorder of this county, is common
drunkard; that he is to be found at all hours
of the day and most of the night, in and
around the grog shops In Upper Sandusky.--l
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-09-26

ftsF We take the following witty re-
and hope the thing will make another at
tempt at wit.
.'AIonstrous hard work, brother Giles.
to advocate BANK DESTRUCTION,
HARD MONEY, and the SUB TREAS
URY; and still harder to make the people
believe they should be taxed tc support a
press"
The rat should not become any more
insane upon the 'tax to support press
than he now is, or his friends will have to
take him into safe keeping.
The thing speaks of it being .'hard
work" TO advocate the doctrine OF "bank
destruction, hard money and sub-treasu-
ry." We think il is still harder for soft
editof to advocate the doctrine of soft
Banking, such as has cursed our land and
swindIed the people out OF their hard
earnings; and then meeting with the op-
position of his own party, aud driven
about as il may please them, like that
which he is, Ia thing unworthy the support
of any party or person however c6rrupt
IL frequent removal denotes anything like
lack of support and hard work, theh we
think the Rat can testify from expert.
ehce. In three years or tbereabouts, he
has removed three or four times, never re-
manning more than year or so IN any
one place. Cranberries and fence rails,
we suppose the sof editor, thinks are
good currency; but he believes in occa-
sionally removing the deposits!
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-09-26
UNION AND HARMONY.

We copy the following from the York
Gazette, il will suit other places as well
as York.-"Whencver it becomes fixed
impression among democrats that tho on
ly way TO maintain an ascendancy of their
principles is by adhering with ardor to
their regular nominations-that stern
devotion TO measures requires the sacri-
fee of men-and falterng in the cause
which they contend for, is invariably trea-
son to the party, then we may. with conf
dence rely upon having our PRINCIPLES
fairly carried out, and our views proper
ly represented. 1--we desire success, we
must support the ticket as settled by the
representatives OF the democratic party,
and discountenance every attempt TO de-
stroy our political organization.
"We all have our individual preferen
ces as to men-we all have our particular
preferences to promote, but at the same
time we should be ready to sacrifice all
personal feeling and unite for the success
of the party, and the promotion of its
chosen representatives. If this course is
not pursued defeat will be the certain re-
suit. We cannot all be grati6ed in on
choic e, and if we DO not intend TO yield to
to the voice of the msjority--to the many
we may as well dispense with the dele
gate system, and suffer the party to sink
in ruin. That the party can only exis,
through the system by which tits now gov
erned is evident, and any democrat who
4 would propose its abolition is worse thar
an open enemy, and should not be trusted
| 1t is the main pillar of our support"
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-09-26

The GGHotos.-Carter and Parke for the
al legged murder in New Jersey in May,
1913, under circumstances he most ap-
palling, of an old bachelor, John b Parke,
his sister, Mrs. Castner, her hu sband - ohm
Castner, and an infant scarcely Two years
old, were hung on the 22d inst at Belvi-
dere, in presence of an immen e auditory
They both were convicted on circumstan,
cial evidence, but which was of the stron-
gest character; to the moment Of their
swinging into eternity they protested that
they were innoce
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-09-26

Now, if this report is true, the good people Of
this county ought to know it For one, do
not believe that such man ought to be sup
ported for Office Supposing that you have
every opportunity of knowing, am induced
to make these inquiries Of you--that if true
you should make it public through YOU, pa
per, if not, then it ought to be as publicly
contradicted. Though stanch Wing, | do
no. want to be instrumental in circulating
false reports against good men; and at the
same time, always like to tell the truth about
men if they are not worthy. You will obllge
me by making inquiry about this matter II
not known to yourself, and make the matter
known in your paper. A man should not
complain if the truth is spoken of him.
ELIAS HILL.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-09-26
Leave your sinking ship.

The following taken from the Baltimore
Patriot, leading whig paper, will cast
dark spot upon the Mexican papers of this
Union. lis opinion is, that there will be
no war with Mexico; but if there should
be, it is decidedly In favor of America,
and will not GO with its brother wings,
who have conlended for Mexico SO mdA-
fully. Hear it.
"We have strong belief, we say, that
there will be no war. But if there is
war, every other consideration must give
way to that of defending and maintaining
the country. 1t is the desire of every just
man that 'our country should always be
right but il is not less the sentiment OF
patriotism that we must support the coun-
try in war, right or wrong
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-09-26
PROSPECTUS
FOR THE
Democratic Pioneer.
Now Published in Upper sanlaskv.

Now Published in Upper sanlnskv.
THE undersigned, believing it to be for the
welfare and better organization Of the Dem-
ocratlc party, is desrous of publishing paper
in the above named place, which in polite,
viii be thoroughly Democratic; while at the
same time much other interesting matter will
appear init. 1t will be published every'meel,
and as Ear as possible, contain the latest IN
telligence.
In taking the responsibility Of publishing
paper, practice has made it necessary to give
an avowal of the principles by which it will
be governed, and in so doing, it Is deemed suf-
iiclent when we say: twill be devoted 10
principles which guarantee to every man,
equal protection, equal privileges and uni
versal bodybuilding the doctrine that all
men are alike worthy Of protection, so long as
the doctrine of freedom and equality are pro-
iessed to be the governing principles Of our
happy landr-witlout distraction between rich
or poor Believing such were not the gov-
ernlng principles of the majority in our State
Legislature last winter, we shall be found bat
tleing against all such men and measures
tits the intention of the editor to be per-
fecty free and uncontrolled by any man or
set OF men; and always willing to receive the
counsel of such as are desirous of promoting
the good cause for which it is published to
vindicate, as the advice of many is more like
ly to be correct thanthe few.
| The full desire being, to print sheet trnly
and wholly Democratic, we not only take our
own opinion, but also the opinions of the r.
lustrious who have promulgated Democratic
principles from the earliest dawn of our rep
ubican government.
|
The mechanical branch of the paper will
be neatly executed.
TERMS FsU.BsCR CRIPTIoN:
The paper viii be published weekly,
per year, if paid in advance, at -. 50 90
# not paid till the expiration, ..... 9 so
For six months, if paid in advance, 90
II at the expiration of six months, -. l so
The above terms will be required, unless
the publisher sees fit to make other arrange
ments.
Ece'g Democrat in Wyandott and sur
rounding country, is constituted an agent, 10
get al least one good subscriber.
w. T. GILES
September, 5th, 1915.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-09-26

Illinois WeaHh.--A new Furnace in
Hardin county, has been started which is
now producing lead from ore which yields
65 and 70 per cent. BY very rough pro
cess some has yielded S6per cent. by &C
tual experiment. That whole section o
country is one mass fmiDeral--and slye
prevails in the lead at the rate of $40 pei
ton, which can be extracted by process
so cheap as to make the silver pay all ex.
penses.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-09-26

The EmancTated Slaues.-Judge Leigh
John Randolph's Executor, is endeavor>
ing to find location for the slaves man
united by the win Of that eccentric man.
A legacy of S25 900 is left to them. They
do not wish to 60 TO Liberia, and they
cannot remain in Virginia. Judge l.. is
seeking place in free state, where
they may be placed without danger of mo-
lestation from invidious laws or still
more invidous public feeling.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-09-26
s. Pscking's Hotel.

YNIIE Brick building formerly kept ~
Il A. HAHN, at the southeast cor1er Of
the Pablo Square, l}ucyrus, Ohio.
This commodlous establ,s sh.nent, locat ed
in the centre of tho business part Of the
town, and in the immediate vicinity of
the public buildings, has been fitted up in
good style, and is decidedly the most de-
sirable resting place TO be found for trav-
elers and those visiting the town on busi>
ness. This great advantage of position
has encouraged the subscriber TO make
permanent arrangements for the convent
ence and comfort of his guests, which
places this establishment in advance of al
competition.
The undivided attention Of the subscri>
Der will be devoted to his business. Ills
prices are graduated TO suit the times
No exertion or expense shall be omitted
to secure ample provision for all the ne
cessary and proper Accommodate MS Of
his customers. ,s..
lie wonld embrace this occasion to ex-
tend a general. a.invitationto the old friends
and patrons with whom he formed ac-
ouaintance while occupying the Eagle
house in Bucgrus, to call and see him at
his new stand.
S. PICKING.
March 6, ls44.--44-tf.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-09-26

The following opinions were expressed
by WASHINGTON in letter to a Judge
Boudinet, They are worthy of being
printed in letters of gold.
nThe free cultivation Of letters-the
unbounded extension Of commerce-the
progressive refinement Of manners-tbe
growing lberality of sentiment-and
above all, The pure and benign NgM Of req
elaiion, have had melioratipg influence
on all mankind, and increased the bless
ings of society"
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-09-26

The thing says we are "crawling out"
of what we said about him proposing to
do the county printing. We again reit-
terate the same as before, and say be did
propose 10 do the COUNTY printing in this,
and We believe in two other counties,
notwithstanding he says he "Dever at any
TIME CT PLACE" proposed TO do it,
The rest Of the backing out amounts to
this, we have backed our assertion by
DR., wing it with the assertion of a whig
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-09-26

William Crosby, of Ohio, as Consul for
the port of Talcahuano, in Chilli, in the
place of Paul ii. Delano, recalled.
Denis Prieur, Collector Of the Customs
forth District Of New Orleans Louisiana
vice Thomas Barrett, removed.
Alexander Porter, as Marshal of the
United States for the district of Delaware,
in the place Of John McClupg, resigned
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-09-26

Tie following excellent hint. we cut
from the Richmond Star, every word OF
which we heartily endorse;
"Folks who don't like the way papers
are edited, should ask leave to put in a
specimen Of the right sort. Any editor
will give such persons chance at any
time. Every man who thinks il easy TO
edit paper exactly right, and 10 nnlver- :
sal acceptance, ought TO try II. May be
he would succeed; aud il so, lie would be
better entitled to reward than the dis
coverer of perpetual motion"
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-09-26

fE5- We lake this quotation from tie
whig organ Of this place, and think 1t is
a very appropriate appeal,
@If there are any wlo cannot walk, and
who have no mole of conveyance of their
own. furnish them with horses, or take
them in your teams; bring up the lame
the halt, the blind and the sick--ever,
thing that goes against BANK De-
STRUCTfON, furnish them with genu-
inc ticket"
Such is the appeal Of the seh editor, and
we think it good one; for none but the
"lame, halt, BLIND and sick, but what
do gofor the total destruction of such
banks as this sqf thing vindicates.