davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-05-07
TO THE TAx.PAYlNG COMMUNITY IN
VERMONT.
NO. VIII

In our last, we announced the purpose, 10 com-
pare the expenses of our Courts before and after
the act of 1872" The entire expense for the sup
port OF government for the year 1S42, including
bounties on fox certificates, &c. and interests on
loans was $I23,77979. Deduct these two last
items, amounting to $55,990,39, and we have left
S6I, I69,40, as the amount of expenses of govern
ment for that year. This sum included S3,26o,A
money specifically appropriated by the Legislature !;
-S9O1,l5 expense Of military drills; $4,000, So
paid commissioners of deaf, dumb, and blind, and
Se95,2O, debenture of council Of ceDsofs, amount
ing in all to $7,077,57 which, for the purposes Of
! this statement, we will denominate the ordinary
expenses OF government for that year. The ex-
pense of the judiciary for l942 was for salaries of
Judges Of Supreme Court S6,s75, and the amount
paid Court orders S31 1924, which sums added
amount to S3S 637 a. expense of judiciary for 1912
rms Is exclusive of the pay of the County Court
Judges, which Is derived from fees received from
cvll ana criminal actons amounting in that year to
So2oo,|0. II this sum be added to S3S,G37, "a we
have the sum of S44,S96,l0 as the expenses of
civil and criminal judiciary for one year. It hence
appears, that of the sum of S6O71 3d. the ordina-
ny expenses of government for 1912, S44, 1893, 10
went TO support the judiciary, minus 96 28O76 re-
ceived by Judges of County Court, in fees from
civil and criminal actions. The Grand List of
lS42 raised 500, lOl, AZ by tax of 10 cts on the
dollar, after deducting per cent for collecting fees
and attachments. In 1872 there was received of
eHeS ,oIseo Oh Tue brand list OF le4i, including
SlOO9 % interest, the sum of sol 1345S but the
Grand List was essentially modified by. law passed
in 1872, which will explain the difference between
the taxes OF those two years. The expenses of
the Judiciary exceeded one half of the tax raised
on the Grand List OF 1872 by S10,347 81, amount
ing TO more than cts on tho dollar.
The Incidental expenses of Court for the year
iS4i were 1871, 762, "a
,oi3 3l,2l5,29
iio44 25,396,65
lo4o 24,023, 10
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-05-07

Windsor County Court adjourned Saturday the
18th ult
There were three criminal cases. Richard K.
Russell, was indicted for the murder of his child
four or five months old After being out about Ia
hours, the Jury returned verdict Of not guilty.
Asa Emerson was tried for arson. The indictment
was for attempt 10 burn shop in Rochester.
The Jury returned verdict of guilty, and he was
sentenced TO State prison for FIVE years. Andrew
Rogers, of Hartland, plead guilty to nansaughter,
and was sentenced to the State prison for life
Age.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-05-07
From the Democratic Review, for April.
THE SHIP BUILDERS.


ny JoHS O. WHITTIER.
The sky is ruddy in tho East,
The earth Is gray below,
And spectral in the river mist
Our bare, white timbers show.
Up!-let the sounds of measured stroke
And grating saw begin;
The broad-axe TO the gnarled oak,
The mallet to the PIN!
Hark .-roars the bellows, blast on blast,
The soOty smithy jars,
And fire sparks rising far and fast
Are fading with the stars.
All day for US the smith shall stand
Beside that flashing forge
All day for US his heavy hand
The grooming anvil scourge.
Gee up Gee no the painting team
For us is toiling near
For US the rahsmen down the stream
Their isund-bafges stear.
Rings out for US the aSo-man's stroke
In forests old and stll,--
For US the century circled oak
Fails crashing down his hill.
Up up i'm nobler toll than ours
No Craftsmen bear part:
We make OF NATURES giant powers
The slaves of human Art
Lay rib to rib and beam 10 beam,
And drive the trunnels free
Nor flithless joint nor ytwning seam
ehall tempt the searching sea
Where Ter the keel of our good ship
The seas rough field shall plough
Where'er her tossing spafs shall drip
With salt-spruy caught below
That ship must heed her masters beck,
Her helm obey his hand,
And seumen tread her Keeling deck
As it they trod the land
Her oaken ribs the vuture-beak
OF Northern ice may peel
The sunken rock aud coral peak
May CRATE along her keel:
And know we well the painted shell
We give to wind and wave,
Must float the sailors citadel,
Or sink the sailors grave
Ho!-strike away the bars and blocks,
And set the good ship fee !
Why fingers on these dusty rocks
The young bride of the sea?
Look !--how she moves adown the grooves
In graceful beauty now.
How lowly on the breast she loves,
Sinks down her virgin PROV!
God bless her, wheresoe'er the breeze
Her snowy wing shall fan,
Aside the frozen Hebrides
Or sultry Hindostan -
Where'er, in mart or on the main,
With peaceful flag unfu led,
She helps to wind the sllkrn chain
or Commerce round Il world
Speed on the ship but let her hear
No merchandise of sin,
No groaning cargo of despair
Her roomy hold within.
No Lethean drug for Eastern lands,
Nor poison drlught for ours,
But honest fruit OF toiling hands
And Natures sun and showers.
Be hers the Prairie's golden grain,
The Deserts golden sand,
The clustered fruits Of sunny Spain,
The spice OF Morning land
Her pathway On the open main
May blessings follow free,
And glad heurts welcome back again
Her white sails from the sea
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-05-07

A Western paper suggests the propriety of rails
ing artichokss, as a substitute, in some degree for
polatoes-and on the authority of Ellsworths
reports, states that they are better spring feed for
hogs, cattle and sheep, than the Potatoe, at d.
minution Of cost In production,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-05-07
A pretty good fl.

A fugitive slave says that the best "massap he
knows any thing about is Massachusetts."-C Gin
cinnati Inquirer.
Yes, and the same darkey says that the worst
"msss" he ever saw was "Mississppi"-Er.
pdper
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-05-07
WATCHMAN & JOURNAL
POETRY,

TERMsSl so cash in advance 50 90 if payment made
in advance interest always charged from the end of the year
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-31
Wariike Rum0r.

The Milwaukee Sentinel the 2nd July
says:
The Green Bay Republican has the
following Warlike rumor which we give as
we ind it:
"A gentleman has arrived here direct
from the head waters OF the Missouri,
bringing intelligence that the Sioax,
Bsck Feet, :Sauks and Foxes, and the
Winnebagoes, are assembling in large
numbers, and making every preparation
for war upon the white settlements on
the borders of Iowa and Wisconsin. The
whites are arming themselves and are
making all the preparations they can TO
defend their homes and fersdes."
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-31

persons believe, and some Of the Nothern
papers have stated, that the u. S. Govern.
ment pays General Vega and the other
Mexican officers, now prisoners Of war
among us, the amount Of their expenses
since they left the army. But our con-
Temporary adds, it is well informed that
General Vega and the other officers have
paid their own expenses since their ar
rival here, and intend doing the same dur
ing their stay 10 the United States,that,al-
though il is true that Gen. Taylor gave
Gen. Vega letter Of credit when he came
to this city, he has not used it, nor does
he intend making any use Of il; lie con-
siders that himself aud officers with him
being here on parole, should pay their
own expenses.
Departure Of 7roops.-The 1st Regi
ment Of Ohio Volunteers, 760 men, left
New Orleans on the I2,h inst, on the
steamships Galveston and Alabama. The
3D. Regiment from the same State, also
left for the same destination, in the ships
Gen. Veazie and Charleston, $40 men.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-31
LET BANKERS HEAR.

fttr No State shall enter into any treat.
Y, alliance or confederation; grant letters
of marque and reprisal: coin money: emil
bills OF credit; make any thing but gold
and silver coin tender in payment ol
debts; pass any bill of attainder; expost
facto lawj OF law impairing the obligation
ofcontracts; or 6 ant any title ofneb ilIty'
Section 10 ofths Constitution ofshe United
States.
OF all the contriuances for cheating the
iaboriag classes efmaakiad. none haze been
more efectuat than that Uhich detades ihem
soith paper money. This is The most effect
aat of inuentions TO .fertilixe the rich mda's
field soifh the stseat Of the poor mans broto
Webster in The U. S. Seaate, 1882,
Paper n.oneY-The manufactures of
paper money has been attempted in every
form;it has been tried by indisiduals,
been transferred TO corporations BY Con.
gress engaged in by themselves, AID has
sigually failed in all. Ii has, 10 general,
proved not the hsndnfaid OF honest indus.
try aud well regulated enterprise, hut the
mental of speculation, idfeness
and fraud. III has corrupted men of the
highest standing; almost destroyed the
of mankind in each other; and
darkened our criminal calender with
sames that might otherwise have conferred
honor and benefit apon our cOonlry-.uar-
in Yaa Buren,.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-31
For Sale.
STORE He USE AND DWELLING
In Upper Sandusky.

THEAndersigned will sell his store house,
Dwelling & Lot where he now resides, Oh
reasonable terms; possession given BY the
rst day Of April or May next, or sooner,
provided the Undersigned can get the prop
erty finished he is now building. The prop
erty offered for sale, is well situated for
business, being On the Wyandot Avenue,
and near to the Court House. The Store
House is 36 feet long and 70 wide, store
and a half high, with good warehouse
and Dwelling with four rootns ATTACHED
thereto, good frame smokebouse, frame
stable 36 feet long and 26 wide, with 9TH
er outbuldings. Col. Kirby, or Col. Nc
Elvain can give description of the prop
erty should the proprietor be absent.
JOSEPH McCUTCllEN.
December 25th lS45.-l5-tf
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-31
SAMUEL NJ. WORTH. auditor.

To All whom These Presents shall come.
NHlS is to certify, that we, Joshua
= French, Of the city Of Troy and State
Of New York, and Archibald A Davis of
Worcester, and Everett v. Otis Of the city
of Boston aud State Of Massachusetts,
have agreed TO form limited Partnership
pursuant to the provisions, Of title 6rst.
chapter four, part, second Of the Revised
Statutes of the State Of New York
That such partnership is to bo conducted
under the. ran OF French and Davis -
That the general nature Of the business
TO be transacted by the said partnership,
is the purchase and sale of Flour, Grain,
Provisions, and Merchandise generally;
and also to transanct general Commis-
sion business, with all the usual append
ages. That the said Joshua French and
the said Archibald A. Davis are the gen.
eral partners, and the said Everett V. Otis
is the special partner; and the said Ever
ett V. Otis as such specsal partner has
contributed to the common stock Of the
said partnership the sum of twenty.f five
thousand dollars in cash. That the pri-
principal place of business Of the said
Partnership is in the city Of Troy; and
that the said Partnership is in the city OF
Troy; and that the said Partnership is TO
comIsence on the sixth day Of January,
one Thousand eight hundred and forty-six,
and terminate at the expiration Of three
years from the date hereof
Given nnder our hands at the city of
Troy. the sixth day of January, one thou
sand eight hundred and forty.six.
JOSHUA FRENCH.
EVERETT V. OTIS.
ARCHIBALD A. DAVIS.
Let the notice required by law in the
foregoing matter be published IN the
Newspapers printed in the city of Troy
called the Daily Northern Budget, and
Daily wing. A H. SHELDON
Jan 9Th, 1876 Clerk Of Rensseier County.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-31

We select the following toasts from tb'
Ob;o Patriot as some Of best hustle sen
timents we have seen.
The Fair Sex Their influence viii e'
felt. May il be execised for the good ana
imnroyement of the human race, and the
bumps of benevolence and phitanthrorhy
be as large as the hustle.
BY a lady. The Rights of Women-
while we celebrate the achievement o
freedom for man, let us bear in mind that
w woman also, possesses see, tlin iualiena.
BILE rights" and are as great lovers of lib
erty as the bigger and and rougher sex
Well let the miscalled "lurds Of crea-
ton" know that ons OF our privileges, is
10 bu5tle.'
BY amah. The hypocritical and crus>
ty old croakers who are continually grum>
bling at the ladies for exercising their
'inaliepabie' privilege Of improving the
gifts which nature has bestowed on them
not one If whom twond they speak their
true sen'inents,) but would regret to see
them.reduced Ia their former Rye Straw
Proportlons.' We fully adopt the lam
guage of Richard Sd, when Fastening the
preparations for battle: "come Bnstle!
Bnstle! Bustle!"
By lady. Our conntrymen, alive or
adopted the nobest patriots, the kindest
fathers, the most affectionate husbands,
and the truest lovers, notwithstanding
their aversion to bustles.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-31
w Weaving! Weaving J!

The subscriber hereby gives Nouce TO
the People Of Wyandot County, that he is
prepared to Execute In good style, all
kinds Of
WE.aHIN'G,
Such as Carpets, Blankets, Table Cloths.
and every kind of Plain weaving, in Pay
ment for which, he will take all kinds Of
Country produce. Persons wanting any
Of the above named work in his line. are
invited 10 give him trial. lie can be
found On Flndlay street, short distance
from the post office. 4
u. Sandnsky, July Ia, ls46.--44-3t.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-31

But all the corporations enjoy exclusive
privileges--that is, the corporators have
privileges which no others possesses; and IL
you create City corporations instead OF
one, you have fifty privileged bodies in
stead Of one--Speech Of the Hon. Henry
Clay in The U. S. Seaate, Feb, 20th 1911,
on The recharter efthe y. S. Bank.
Ineuer heard, and hope / shall never
hear any serious mention, Of a paper car
rency IN the state. 1 do veriiy belize thai
The greatest foes zoe haze in the ,oorld, could
not depise more efectuat plan Of running
TUginia.- George Washington.
lam moi bank man. Once IN my life 1
Was, and hea they cheated me out Of every
dollar / placed in their hands. Harrison's
Dayton speech,
Give the working classes an honest
government, freedom from mouopoies
and privileged classes, hard money, not
paper currency, for their labor. and all
will be well.--JackSan' last words TO The
american people.
Hence the reserved rights of the State
contained no power to charter banks, with
power to issue bills of credit. ask, what
is bank bill but bill ofcredit!-.andreio
Jackson.
II will be in vain totaM ofpublic credit,
until we return TO The pure unmired circutas
lion Of standard gold and siluer john
Adams.
1t is one of the greatest humbugs ever
attempted to be imposed upon people,
that there is not specie enough in the
world to answer all the necessary wants
ofthe community. Shut out from circu-
lation all paper, and specie will flow in
upon us as the tide.--.4ndre0 Jackson.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-31

We have seldom speut q more joyous
evening, than was afforded us by visit
TO the Exhibition Room Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Srow, who are now giving Concerts IN
our town. The singing was incompatible.
The dex,e Gritty eyinced by the lady in her
feats of legerdemain, would have been the
death of all the old women in Salem, and
is exciting some unnecessary alarm among
the over nice of our own good citizens.
The way that Mr.. Nelson does the YAM
kee, is a caution to Dan Marble. All
YOU who wish to sweeten the ills OF life,
appease the cravings Of conscience, rem
ovate your moral character, and stir up
the musty ,ecesses Of your soul with fun
and frolic, do as we did, and will do again,
go!
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-31
PROCLAMATION!
STILL LATER FRoMTiE SOUTH.
More Menic0ns to be
Killed -.
FELLOW SOL LDIERS,

FELLOW SOLDIERS,
1t has been declared BIZ us, aud ID
now announced. by the Editor of tho Pi-
oneer, that we have received and are still
receiving voluntary reinforcements from
the North, at Head Quarters, in Upper
Saudusky, in the shape Of
-Four, Meat, pats, Gun Fziass,
Neal, Fish, He,iag,, /" Caps,
Lard, Potatoes, Crackers, Po,cder,
Cheese, Corn, d. Apples, Sho. Lead,
Sau, LIQUORS.
With these few volunteers and a few
more who will join us as soon as possible,
we intend TO Charge on a host, Of South-
erners and Mexicans who have invaded
our premises in the characters Of
Rio Coffee, .Ait kinds Of Tobacco.
Lea Y. n. Tea, Camphor, Pepper.
NJ Q. Sugar, .4ispice, Cloves,
Loaf Sugar, MUS Of all kinds,
.hotasses, Ginger, Cinnamon,
Rice, Chocolate, JPiaes, Indigo.
Rdstas,, Figs, .Nuimegs, .ai9s.
Cotton Yara, Bar Brmstone,
Olive oil, Melee,
Castor oil. T-tctoria,
Mustard. Snuff, Principe
7arpeniiae, and real .uexican
Italian Fiddle strings, Cigars.
.4sGfettda, Sulphur.
ALSO,
Always on hand for the accommo alton
of all those who live on the Reservation:
Earthea scare, Candles. Starch.
Glass Bottles, Matches, Pins,
Tumbters, Bed cords, Sieelpens,
Ctothe q hair brushes. Writing paper, Ink,
Thread, Razor S!rops,
Needles, Sharing Bores,
Padiocks, Combs, Suspenders, thimbles.,
Buttons, Pipes, Pencils.
Lemon Syrup, Pepper Sauce.
Tomato Catsup, H,bbard's Pills,
Saddiers' 1dcks, Purses y W'aitels,
Shoe Brushes, Backing,
and variety of other articles, which can
be had at all times by soldiers, at
HEAD QARTERS,
Coraer Of Wayandot .qvenue & Fy1h 81.
y. S.a.NDUSKY, O.
ZIMMERMAN a. Mccoy.
Commanders Of Reinforcements.
June 26, lS46.-4l-tt.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-31
At Wholesale
LOCKWOOD e. GRAHAM,
IN sANDUsK CITY, OHIO

l<ol N w WV ~
HAVE JUST received their Spring
I'll supply of Drugs Medicines, Paints,
OILS, Dye s;uIfs, Glassware, &C., which
together with their former stock, max es
one of the most complete and extensive
stock of DRUGS TO be found in Ohio
Their goods were purchased fresh this
present season, directly from the impor-
ters. and at very low prices for cash.--
Their goods were all selected by an ex :
perienced hand, and are well adapted TO
sui, this market. They wish TO call the
attention of Physicians, Druggists, Mer-
chants, Manufactures, Dyers, Paine S,
and Clothiers, 10 their stock, among
which may be found
2uo Of Quinine, . bbi Gum Uopal,
) bbls. Camphor, 2 F." g 81 Shelac,
100 lbs. Calome, 5 cases Olive Oil,
100 Rhubarb, 5 bbls. Glue, No. l.,
100 Z" Opium, 2 Caster Oil,
40 OF. Morphene, 2 i" Sweet Oil,
300 lbs. Jalap, 2cask Lamp Oil,
200 Ipicac, 40 bbls, Tanners Oil.
5D0 Sup. Carb Soda.
300 Tart Acid, 20 bbls. Tanners Gil,
5 casks Sal. EPSON, S bbIs. yellow Ocher,
2 Nader, 4 3" Ven. Red,
so Dbl. Dyewood, 3 " Span. Brown,
d Alum, 2 " Copsl Varnish,
d Copperas, TO-" Lamp Black,
10 Carboys Acids, 400 lbs, bab,bart pwd
10 I" Amo. Nitre, 400 . African Cayenne
200 lbs. Pink Root, 400" Am.
| bale SIENNA, case Bayrum,
10 case Paris Green.
And also many more articles too nu-
merous TO mention. such as. the fine chem
icaIs, aud an endless variety Of patent
medicines, all Of which they. are very
anxious to sell at very low prices.
LOCKWOOD Il GRAHAM.
Sandusky City, July 81. 1s46.--1!45
P.S. Physicians and country Drug
gists, WIN have beretofcre purchased In
New-York, are particularly invited to call
and examine our stock aud prices.
l.. " 6.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-31
Cabinet and Chair
Making.

A. VALENTINE. ]. MORRISON.
VALENTINE & MORRISON,
ID ESPECTFULLY inform the citizens
~ OF W,andott and adjoining counties.
that they have commenced tile Cabinet
Business in all its various branches, on
Fourth street, tew rods north of the
Upper Sandusky Hotel, 10 the town of
Upper Sandusky. where they intend 10
keep all kinds of -,
FURNITURE
that s manufactured in this or any other
State Having had long experience in
the above business in one of the most
fashionable places in the country, they
feel assured that they can give general
satisfaction to all those who may favor
them with a call, having purchased a
large lot of materials. consisting OF Ma
terials, consisting Of Mahogany, Hair
cloth, curlcd hair, Sofa springs, and Hard.
ware, and are prepared TO make the fol-
lowing articles, viz:
Dressing Bureaus. Centre Tables,
Pier Tables, Sideboard, and
Mahogany Bureaus,
of different shapes aud patterns, and all
other kinds of furniture ia our line Of
business; which We will sell as cheap as
any other shop 10 the country, for cash or
country produce. Having on band large
lot of turned materials, We are prepared
to make all kinds of chairs. viz: Fancy
Upholsieted Chairs, fancy Cane Bottoms,
aud various patterns of Windsor Chairs. |
All those in want OF furniture will do we'll
TO give Us a call before purchasing else
for we feel assured that we can suit them
10 quality and price.
F. Upper ssnduskyi Jul! 2. le4e. i2'a.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-31
nj M.ARRlED,

On the Cd inst, by Rev. l.. NJ. Pounds,
Mr.. r. HEDGES to Mrs. MARIAN BENT,
all of awfordsville.
On the IS inst, by J. W. Senseney'
Esq, Mr.. HAmroN WOODRUFF to Miss
Macy WELLS. both of this place.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-31

MFR. sOTHERLAND, takes this meth.
4fA cd of informing any that may desire
boarding, ten or twelve boarders will bs
accommodated by calling at his house. on
the Sandusky Avenue, south Of Ayres'
Store. The accommod ations viii be pre-.
pared tosuit all.
Upper Saneusky, June 5, l946.-3s-tf.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-31

Henry Clay on Corporations What is a
corporation, such as the bill contmplates?
II is splendid association Of favored in
diyidnals taken from the mass Of society,
and invested with exemptions and privi
leges.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-31
Testimonials
+'t ftI,t~J
Or THE EXTRAORDINARY EFFICACY
DIR. OSGOOD'S

INDIA CHOLk kGoG UE;
In the cure Of Feuer and .4guc, Chill Fe-
ger, Dumb .4gue, Intermittent and Re-
matent Feuers, Liver Complaint, Jaun-
dice, Enlargement cfthe Liner, enlarge,
meat.of Me Spleen, and all the various
forms Of ~
BILLI IOUS D is e a S ES.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-31
Wagons.

TWO FIRST rate new two horse and one
= horse, wagons. for sale by the sub.
scriber, in Upper saadsky. Any person
wishing to purchase will do sell TO call and
examine the wagons on hand.
JOSEPH MeGu rCHEN.
April %, 1916. .-32-tf