davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-12-19
JAMES X. POLK.
From U. $. Jturnal.
First Session Goth Congress.
SENATE.

| SENATE.
MONDAY, December s, I345.
AT II O'clock, the Senate was called to
order by the Vice President, and after a
prayer by Rev. Mr.. Tuston.
Mr. Archer, of Va /; presented the ere.
dentals of the Hon. /. s. ennybacke r,
Senator elect from Virg giuia, in the place
hf tho Hon. w. C. rives.
Mr.. Archer also presented the creden-
tials OF Hon. John Mcpherson Rerrien,
| Senator elect from the State of Georgia.
to fil vacany occasioned by his own re-
signation,
MIR. Dix Of N. Y. present ed tie creden
tials of Hon. ID. S. Dickerson, senator Ell ect
from the State of New York. The creden-
tials having been read, the Vice President
administered the usual oath to the Sena.
tors elect.
The chair presented to the Senate sun.
dry Reports from the Treasury and State
Departments, which on motion of Mr.. Sc
vier, of Ark, were ordered to lie on the
table, and be printed.
Extra copies of these documents were
ordered to be printed on mott of Messrs.
Sturgeon Of Pa, and Dix Of n. Y.
Mr., Benton presented a petition from
he itepresetaIIves of the American nhab.
ltsnts of Oregon, praying for territorial
organization, mail facilities between Ore
gon City and Independence, Missouri, &c.
&c. After paying the memorial a Just and
eloquent compliment, he moved that the
MEMORIAL be read at the bar OF the Senate
and that 1t be printed which was unani-
mously agreed to.
Mr.. Sewer, Of Ark. moved to suspend
the rule requiring The senate to proceed to
the eiec tion of Officers and Committees
oD this day. a member objecting.
On motion OF Mr.. Sewer, the Senate al
half past II o'clock, adjourned till to-
morrow.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-12-19
Ohio Cnltiyator.

The prospectus of this paper will be
found in our columns of to-day. We call
the attention Of all the farmers of our
county TO it, as it is paper well worthy
the support of every producer. 1t con-
tains more important matter in relation
to farming than all the other papers in
Ohio. 1t published at the low rate of
81 per year for one copy, or 50 for four
copies.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-12-19
English Mobiles.

The following are some of the privileges
of nObility:--l. Exemption from arrest
debt. 2 They are tried for crimes aud
m'sdemeanors only by the Peers, who give
their verdict, not on oath, but on their
honor. 3. Exemption from scandal by a
law subjec,ing their defamers TO an arbi-
trary fine and imprisonment. 4. A Peer ma
sit in court ofjustice uncovered.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-12-19
DEPARTED FROM THIS PLACE.

The Telegraph and its editor left this place
one day last week to take up his abode in
some other region, we understand Lower
Sandusky. Sorry indeed, that he did not put
out paper before starting, and return his
most sincere thanks to his patrons. If our
doing SO for him be sufficient, we humbly
pray his thanks be received for letting him off
after rendering so many important services to
to this community. 1t Is likely he will act
IN his new home as he did here, then should
he depart, o! the tumuut of tears that will
be shed, but not of sorrow what an ocean
they would make. We doubt not but many
cheek was wet with tears, [but of ioyl when
he left here, for his course was such as to
win many to admire his departure. He bid
farewell, but not to friends. May he pecuni-
arly, meet with some success, but his mean
ness and political principles, We hope will
ever meet with the same sad fate they here
totore have done, disappointment.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-12-19
For neat Governor ofOhio.
DAVID TOD.
Fire and Wood!

Those of our subscribers who promised and
wish to pay WOOD on subscription, will do
us favor by bringing it soon, or we will have
to apply to others, and in such case disap-
poin those from whom we have already agreed
to take wood. Any PERSONS wishing to
subscribe for our paper and pay for it IN wood,
can do SO by calling soon. This cold wealth.
er we must have fire, and to have fire wood is
necessary.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-12-19
Gentlemen please To paw Hin.

Some writer remarks that MAN ow es
women a vast moral debt, which has been
accumulating both in principal aud inter.
est since the foundation of the world, and
unless he soon begins to liquidate it in
some shape, be will become bankrup, in
the eyes of HeaYen.n
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-12-19

The steamer Epeliae was sunk in the
Arkansas river, al McLane's bottom. .about
the ioth instant She had been aground
few miles below for about three months
previous. The engines were saved--noth.
ing else.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-12-19

% Legislative news hereafter. Job work
and getting our house prepared for cold
weather, has detained us in getting out this
paper at the proper time.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-12-19

We learn that Gideon Welles, ESQ, of
Connecticut. has been appointed, or is TO
be appointed, Third Assistant Post Master
General, in place Of DR.. N. NJ. Miller.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-12-19

" We could have N personal obJec-
tions to keeping bachelors hall, but then
we fear in cooking. that we will not get
our share of dirt.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-12-19

Or Does any person know whore a
rich old miser can be fonnd who " i'll sell
out cheap' If SO, send him along.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-12-19

Hon. Elisha Whittlesey, in letter to
the Ohio State Journal, expresses wish
not to be considered a candidate for Gov.
ernor of Ohio.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-26

TEXAS MoNEY.-We have been informed by one of our most estimabe and dstn- guished fellow citizens, that Mai. Andrew Jackson Doneson, our Charge d'Aflaires to Texas, assured him that he had taken the necessary steps to ascertain the amount of Texas bonds and notes unredeemed at this time. The Major was satisfied that the amount now in circulation is not more than between five and six millions of dollars For the correctness of this statement EX- President Houston, than whom no one has better means of being accurately informed on the subject, gave the strongest assurance and vouched in positive terms. We presume from this statement that great quantity of the Texas bonds and notes has been received by the government i'll payment fof lands~-- and hence the reduction of the debt of the republic.
 We have thought il an act of mere justice to make known the facts above mentioned, as we are informed interested persons, stock Iobbers and speculatofs are very husily en- gagged Tn propagatlng reports that the public debt of Texas, including her paper money in circulation, amounts to thirty millions of NOiidis' HC oljeet oi tiiese Peohe iia'li- iestly IS to depreciate the current value of Texas bonds and notes in order that they themselves may buy them up at the lowest prices. We venture 10 predict that III six months from this day Texas lands, now sell ling at fifty cents, will find willing purcha- sers at five dollars an acre-and that Texas government paper will rise to eighty cents in the dollar, probably to par--.E. 0. Cou- rier.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-26
LITTLE ROCK, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 26 I845
ENEGUEAEe PAGEkgl,E.

0TxfsFos k, STEAMER ARKANSAS No. 4- ss&&1s4$'i..it P. PENNyw1T, Master-This new ESs s-siz.szz and elegant steamer, built expressly for the Arkansas River having taken her place in the trade, will run regularly throughout the season. from New Orleans 10 Little Book, Van Buren, Fort Smith and Fort Gibson.
 In building this boat, no expense has been spared to render her worthy of patronage She is provided with all the modern improvements, and her owners pledge themselves to use every exertion to give en- tire satisfaction to shippers and passengers. N. B.-The ARKANSAS No. i, is provided with Evans Safety Guad 10 prevent the explosion o boilers.
 For freight or passage, apply on board, or to
 WALTERS & WEAVER. Little Rock December II, IS44-I3-Iy
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-26
No. 22S.
A WORLD OF LOVE AT HOME.

A WORLD OF LOVE AT HOME. The Earth hath treasures fair and bright, Deep buried in her caves, And ocean hideth many gem,
 With it's blue curling waves. Yet not within her bosom dark,
 Or beneath the dashng foam, Lies there treasure equaling,
 A world of love at home. True sterling happiness and joy. Are not with gold allied; Nor can it yield pleasure liko
 A merry fireside envy not the man who dwellg
 In stately hall or dome, Ii mid this splendor he hath not
 world ol love at home. The friends whom time hath proved sincere.
 lis they alone can bring, A sure relief to hearts thai dloop-
 Neath sorrows heavy wing. ihough care and trouble many be mine. As down Ilie's path roam; I'll heed them not while still have
 A world of love at home.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-26
ES0arGing and Ebay Scfl0oa, at
 SPFans Eaiag, EHeRapstcad G9.

THE REV. JOHN ANDERSON, A. M. PRIN-
 CIPAL.
 FENllE school at the above place, will be opened on B Monday, the Ilh November, 1914. The course of instruction will comprehend all the usual branch cs of thorough ENGLISH education; together with the entire undergraduate course in CLASSICS, MATH- FANATICS, MENsURATIoN, NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, MORAL PHILOSOPHY, ASTRONOMY, CHEMISTRY, &c., in any of the colleges or universities in the United States The system of discipline will be mild, but 5i1m and no boy will be retained in the school who shall not strictly adhere Co the laws by which it will be governed.
 Spring Hill is one of the most healthy settlements in the South or outh-west-within about l40 miles oG Little Rock, from which it is reached by tri- weekly line ofstages. Iii nine miles from Fulton, the Red River, to which place there is a regular steamboat navigation, through the fall, winter and beginning of summer, from New Orleans, Natcbez, Sc. up the Red River The springs are abundant and the water of the most excellent quality. The society is good and in morality and the proper tone of public sentiment, the district will compare with any section ot country in the United States. There is also female school under the superintendahce of l MRS. BANKS, ntull operation, which ranks among the highest in the State. There is a large brick l Academy fer the Male School, but as yet suitable buildings have not been erected for the accommoda- l ton of the principal, and the boarders who may be sent to the Institution. Several gentlemen, hoWev- CT, have consented to take boarders, very mode rate tcrns say from to 10 dollars per month. | the PRINCIPAL pledges hunSell 10 tne pubic, that he will exert himself, to mpart a most thorough education-inculcate the most correct gentemanGke habits and strict moral prineiPles-and, in every way, study to merit for his establishment, twhic he intends shall be permanen9 the confidence and support of the friends and patrons of education throughout the country.
 The terms of tuition have been fixed, for the seve. ra departments of English $20-and for classics and mathematics or either of them, $25 for the ses- sion o five months. Students can enter at any time and will only be charged from the time of entrance and during their continuance at the school.
 MT. ANDERSON has had considerable experience in teaching, and brings with him testimonials of the most fattering description, from men well qualified to judge of lis capabilities and requirements For extracts from these testimonials and all particulars relative to the school, he begs leave to refer at Lit tie Rock, to Judge Ringo; Col. Ashley; John " Cooke and Albert Pike, Esqs-to any of the follow ing gentlemen, the board of Trustees at Spring GIl VIZ: Maj R. Pryor and Robert Burlington, Phineas Nash, John w Paup, ;. B. Fluit, II. c. Boyd, T M. R. Bankhead, Joel Hannah, Williamson Foster l c. T. Nelson, Wm. M. Burton, Esqs., and the Rev S. r. Cooke.
 SgYi4p }IiH Ocl 2SH I9tt-s-ff
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-26
GE4Y Hotel eeEpemcalg

FTYHE undersigned respectfully informs lis friends 1 and the public, that he will open, on Friday next the large, well furnished and commodous CITY HOTEL. He will be able to furnish members of the Legislature with excellent rooms, handsome ly fitted np-and the proximity of the Hotel to the State House will make it very convenient place for them to board. The location of the House, near the business part of the town, will render t sua be boarding place for persons engaged in business He is prepared to accommodate families, and travel lers also. His table will be constantly furnished with the best and greatest variety the market will afford and no pains will be spared to render all eomforta- ble and well pleased with his fare. With these as surances he hopes his old and his new friends, as well as strangers, will patronize him.
 CHARLES L. JEFFRIES.
 0J-His rates will be very moderate. Just adapt ed to the hard times. C.J.
 Little Rncl1. Octoher %. 1ala-7
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-26

A CUTTING REBrKE.-Let the Legislators,i Governors, judges, and people of every State in the Union read the following act of the National Council of the Cherokee Nation, which we copy from the Cherokee Advo- cate :-
 Whereas, The use of ardent spirits and other intoxicating liquors, is productive of the most dcmoralizing, and otherwise degra- ding and mischievous effects;
 And whereas, The laws of the Nation, prohibiting the introduction and sale of ar dent spirits, are rendered imperative, to a great extent, by the existence, along the line within the States of Arkansas and Missouri, of distilleries, groceries, and tippling shops ]; from which those deeterious articles are is- sued to the Indians;
 And whereas, Murders and other crimes of the most attroeious and alarming charac- ter; the very reheafsel of which Is reyolting to humanity, are clearly traceable to the still house and grocery, as their source; there fore,
 ..Resolved by the National Council, That the Principal Chief be, and he is hereby re- quested, through such channel as he may deem proper, respectfully to ask, of the Gov ernors of the States of Arkansas and Mis- souri, respectively, such cooperation, and the exertion of such influence, as in their wisdom they may deem proper, efeetually to put stop to the traffic, in ardent spirits, along the Indian lines of their respective States.
 Tahequah, C. N, Jan. 10, 1915.
 JOHN DREW,
 Pres't ~. Committee pro tcm. Concurred: A. CAMPBELL,
 Speaker Council pro ten,.
 Approved: JNo. Ross.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-26
EgdeeEGS! EsGBOEGS!! NeNRA asaCAEA Publications.


 EUST received on commission Debate between sb Rev. A. Campbell and Rev. M L. Rice on the action, subject design and administration of Chris tian BdpGsn also, on the character of spiritual in fuence in conversion and sanctifcaton, and on the expediency and tendency of Ecclesiastic Crecds, as terms of union and communion. Also, for sale, the Life and Speeches of Henry Clay, in2 volumes; Allison's history ofEurope, from the commencement of the French Revolution in i7S9, to the Restora- ton of the Bourbons, in 1915; Remarks on the French Revolution, by Henry Lord Brougham; Mrs. Ellis popular works, over 50,000 volumes sold. in cluding The Mothers of Eng, Women of Eng, Daughters of Eng, Wives of Eng The Poetry ol Life, The Pictures of Private Life, first and second series. Voice from the Vintage, Sc.
 ALSO,
 Just received from the American Tract Society, a large assortment of Moral and Religious Pubca- tons, which will be sold cheap for cash, among which is, The Evangelist Family Library in thirty vols. Flavel's Fountain of Life Saints Rest. &c., &c,, together with an assortment of sundry school books, for Libraries, Sc. and for sale by
 H. BATES & Co.
 Marlchana Street, .4shtey's Rolc. April 24, lsf4. ly-32
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-26
Ssh DruSs and Medicines,

E For Sole Wholesale and RetaH.
 ' VIE subscriber is constantly receiving I from New York a genuine assortment Fs ol Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Perft- P @etg' Paints, Oils, Dye StgBs, Sc, Sc. ,Isa asent Medlclnes; among which are Dr. Fay eaaun |asaln oi Liyerwort; Jaynes' expectorant: rFG%acea; Gaa; Dalley's pain extractor; Hays and
 ranlie pal9eht; Lin's strengthening plaster; Kom- s,n1luge; fnin Motfatt's phGnix btters and veg \ p,lls; d, Bartholomew s eXpectorant; Sphon's - 0,.'dfidge's balm of Columbia for the hair; ! @Gdicamentum.
 shich will be sold low for cash. DIR. k. l.. DODGE, Markham street, doors west ef the Aoek June, 2. tstl. 1l-f
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-26
TaHE GgEEEYATOEs.

NEW SERIES, VOL. II, FOR lS45. CRATEFUL for the liberal patronage his paper M continues to receive in every section Of the U. States the proprietor has determined to add new and attractive feature to- the volume for 1915, by giving two or more beautiful STEEL PLATES, engraved in the first style of the art. Various others improvements are also contemplated, which, with the constantly increasing list of correspondents will he trusts render 1.-THE CULTIVATOR'' most welcome visitor with every farmer and horticutu- rist
 Each number of the Cultivator contains g large octave pages, and is published at the low price of SI ,00 a year-Seven copies for Sj-Fifiteen copies or 5000.
 s.We do no more,' says Rev. Dr. Bond, editor of the Christian Advocate and Journal, ''that strict justice when we say we believe the Cultiyator is considered the best work of its class in the United States and we have seen nothing equal to 1t from Europe ''-"fhe Cutivator is, says the Auburn Journa by all comparison the best agricultural pa per in the Union. "--''We speak advisedly," says the Northern Advocate, ''when we give The Culli- yator the pre-emnence in point of maturity of agri cultural knowledge, in every thing which apper- tains to the farmer or larmerng interest"-'.We do not believe" says the Albany Atlas, ''that in the present range oi periodical literature in America there is a work so valuable as The Cultiyator."
 9s-Any person wishing 10 obtain the CutiYator caa do s0 bY handing dollar 10 hls Postmaster, who Is authorized to forward it, free oi postage to the proprietor
 generally. ne invited 10 act as Agents on the ber. al terms above specified. Speeaen nu.ubsrs aud prospectus will sent 10 all persons disposed 10 aet as \ gents, u.l applications
 All 5tasfs al'l.t b " scca aasanied with the cash, and b, 4iisess 7l i0 LRther ffeser Ed. CuislsafgF Albany \ < fufS
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-26
$. c. GOODRIcIrs sCmooL..

V'3RAts ef tuition per session ai se weeks; 4 tussuii- Chss rf
 Ca apa Eng. .h bnneaes, ls on
 ttlEHs M dlrftt.e i.atin md Gs,ek. il cu
 Tsxt Hs1ss -uah1 pg Wct.ierS nleienify Nif.ssHss tz nfu Is. AHEa's Aria#ziles Asl- io4's Ea lsr. it,n 14t e.. K Gttaataf ps N s' n1szHss, A,t hsfs H eF.s- Hsts kseFrH. H aaa zzza zaH irt fz9H zHaEaa ass tlh= tiF1s .s Ca #5ssfes BFaNslfs slf#as; uaFIaa taleHiEs v aaies. ~ tw NaansidEs euagtc, Gstssscal seluelass H4satshed V Ilh taasas ksat4,
 iinie k.ek. p~- lis AsAs -l2-s9s
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-26
LAW NNTEGE.
LAW NOTICE.

ALL re-c6mmenee the practice of the law, XVII XVII attend, with promptitude and fidelity, .ouslness that may be entrusted to my care, @1PooFon of the State.
 phee, at present, is on the street running rom the State House, and near inc State Bank. P. T. CRUTCHFIELD. Re Rock, Oct. 9, I8iI.-4f
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-26
'is. CRAVEN EpEYE0N

", ssa'ed himself at oseEoLt. in Mississippi ~, . ..afhaasas, and oiers his services jo the en tfaesiee oi MEDICINE and SURGERY, s3 ~ honFs rsady to attend io professional
 '. nay always b. tDand at haIne, except ~ v ,nilncr upoa the sick. 'sii. ai-t
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-26

MoRsE's TELEoRArH.-ln 1850, even at it's present rate of progress, and without count ing on accelerat.ng improvements, the daily proceedings Congress will be reported each night at New Orleans, New Y ork, Boston and the intermedate cities The members will hardly have time to pass from their seats in the Capitol to their dinner, before the mi racle-working Telegraph will have told a thousand miles off how they have performed their mornings work. Who will say our country is unmanageably large, when Boston and New Orleans, perhaps Portland and Gal weston, shall exchange greetings dozen times in one day; when New York shall in the space of five minutes communicate with New Orleans, and when every important commer- cial or political intelligence will be radlated to all the chief cities Ill all hour? Yet all this will be done, and be to us but thing of household familiarity by 1850.
 The wonderful invention of Morse, the lightning tanner, will doubtless ere long be taught to follow the course of every railway Tn the country, for there is nothing in its na- ture which compels the line of communica- ton to avoid the ground, and in q very few NtttN illt dHlS oi dt VI u7iiih- may be promulgated in twenty-lour hours throughout the whole country, from the 'Tele- graphic Bureau.
 This process is very simple Agen,lemau sis quietly in his room at B,lsi.aore, be!orc a desk. on corner ol which rises an imsiru- men, not larger lhaa au areardion, anl on ,hs be plays letters and numerals as h. Woi5d musical uotcs. IIe las umvne,ir aiPhahei. au'l as he tuurhes the keys. ihr Woal and sentence is spelled, hnl tlie phrase i- scl io lightning and horne od by rleslrlr ire te Wa>hiuglea. The ao'es iaeehcd a aae elts ase in sseen.ls space wit:eu ana uuruiini at lhe uthEr. in ihe timr rr4uifet ln pl'tE q waltz on plana, sestseaee eoul1 ba sraa.missod from Portland Go New usleaas.
 N i S.s
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-26
.RKA N SAS B A N N E R , prBL1sHED WEEKLY, i, $ Ue0EsE1AND & Ce.,
4T,x-rRTTsTEG.
,upEE D 0 l. L 4 IL D A Il ~ IN .ADH4NCE.

,p.Ts OF ADVERTISING. TEro-'f Tro of 10 lines, or less, first Insertion, sq'laiV ond nd FIFTY CENTS for each continu- kLLah,'o ,o I;nos and not exceeding l5, to be Fser ,,,aye ~ ', and q half--oyer Is, and not eX
 as q s'l4,,o t,yo snUares-and in that proportion p, as two 1,,,sdnfs. s9nise'
 q aaso. aa9s,ertisements to be paid for in advance, I Il alaS,d a.assnmed by some responsible person. bent e2''I;,.;dnal account, at the above rates,
 \ an lio lgo', and under Sl0O, in one year, dis Fs 70 9, PD per cent. will be made; and when it \ s' aI0o or upwards, in the same period, E 10 SSgl ner cent. will be made No deduc- el .or op' will liu be made, if payment be deferred
 Eesoi' ,or shall have expired; nor will any re- fs y !In. made on legal advertisements, required ! 10 be published,
 e};Hd egS 1 10 lines, renewable at pleasure, SEQ. eI 90 @O' 9O < 60 |" '. 90- ,;sowents. or parts thereof, exceeding 10, Fdfal'is'' Fdrpo as the case may be, subject to the Bo liis;, iI;,,connts first mentioned; and no con- anu Il.a u'r rstes for a less term than year No 2a ,S Cor occasional omissions; and all contracts .,r on ,9i 10 be paid in advance.
 |sTAN ND'iIe Da iass each additional , iii'ss' 2 months, 0 ] $6 square, $4
 D iHO, ID s I5 C 12 .,,ndpg lI advertisements will be charged at the slalluln lia5 rates unless contract be made when Ea,iel asprtion; and must be paid for in advance
 aser uy Yyill be announced for any office, either person WI. ,,+,, without the advance payment : aoI'li Circulars will be charged as advertise Ilca i uavmcnt oa required in advance. anu n.iIl I' hereafter be delivered to any person eon o n,r we have no regular dealings, until paid
 4;.omontg must be marked with the num- yel desired. otherwise they will be con- |sfI |ns. s.Io2 forbid, and charged accordingly. a,a rariation will be made from the above rates N nnmber of the paper, l2z cents. 'aprs 5e' must be postpaid, or they will not re- lay attention .-----.-..,----.-- -.----=...==...,.-.5