davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-05-23
The Printer.

The printer is the most curious being
living. He may have a Bank and Quons
plenty, and yet not be worth a cent; bav.
ing plenty Of small CAPT and yet neither
wife nor children. Others run fast, but
he gets along swifter by setting fast
He may make impressions without eIo-
ouence may use the Iye' without offend,
ing, and be telling the truth; while others
stand and set, he can 'set Standing and
even do both at the same time; have and
use furniture, and yet have no dweIllngiI
NAV make and put away 'pI,' and never
see a pie, much less eat it during lie; may
'press' great deal, and not ask lavor; j
may handle shooting IRON and know
nothing about cannon, gun or piston j
may move the 'lever' that moves theI
world, and yet be as far from moving theI
Globe as hog under mountain: spreads
his Sheets, without being a housewives
he may lay his form on a bed, and yet
be obliged TO sleep on floor; use the dag
GER t5 without shedding blood; and from
the earth handle the stars; * " ne may
be OF a rolling disposition, and never
travel; he may have Sleeps loot and
not be delormed; he's never without a
case yet knows but lutte Of law orI
physic; he's always correcting his errors
vet grows worse every day he lives; bel
NAV have 'embaces,' (~~~--) without
ever having the arms Of lass thrown a,
round him; he distributes the metallc's al
around him, daily, and is nevertheless as
closed listed and uncharitable as the verl..
est miser; he may have form locked up,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-05-23
From tie ST. Louis ReUille.
The Perjured Husband.
BY JOE MILLER
Chatter 1.
TIE INTRODUCTION.

Coming ereats cast their shadows Gtore.'
Dear me, ArabelIa, did you hear that
Augustus Shocks was introduced to Julia
Singers last evening, at Mrs. Fitzpoodle's
partyn
LA! me, you Gon'; say SOP
Emily Pumpkin was telling me; she
says that old Smashpipes, Who you know
is as blind as a bat, intaaded to introduce
young Julius NumbscuiI and mistook Au-
g0stus for Julius, and Introduced him 10
the handsome julia, as his friend Numb
sculI--'Happy to have the honor Of your
Miss said Augustus, my
friend Smasbpipes has made mistake,
however, my name is Snooks.'
Indeed what will Angelina Simpkins
say when she hears ilP
4 guess she won't like livery Singh
lar introduction, wasn't it?'
very?
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-05-23

The REVOLUTION IN POLAND. The Lon.
don Standard of the evening of the 10Th
has the ioilowing:--Coarier.
The Paris papers continue to be chiefly
occupied with the Polish instruction, but
the rumours they contain on the subject
are of the most vague and unsatisfactory
character. All parties seem to agree that
a more hopeless attempt it is scarcely
possible TO conceive.
The Insurgents are said, however, to
amount TO 10000 men. The Journal deSI
De6atS publishes history Of the rebellion,
from which it appears tina; it has extend
ed 10 the Russian army, and that it would
not have broken out at the present moment
had not the numerous chances of detection
rendered further delay impossible.
The Provisional Government Of Cra-
cow were acting with vigor, and up 20 the
latest authentic accounts no attempt had
been made by Gen. Collin TO attack
The city 1t was, however, rePorte d
% Paris on Sunday, that the Russians had
assaulted Cracow, reduced half OF Il TO-
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-05-23
Chapter II.
THE COURTSIIIP.

'1he course Of true Zove aeCer did RIM
smooth
The roseate tint Of the setting sun was
gliding the scarlet hair of the beauteous
Julia Singers with lis last faint beam,
and the head of the beauty shone like a
show bottle in pharmaceutists's window,
with light behind it. Upon the floor,
at her feet. kneeIed the young Augustus
tus: madness was in his heart and fury in
his eye.
May ! hope, Dearest inquired he, in
the agony of his passion.
The beauteous cheeks Of the lovely Ju-
liza grew white as her handkerchief, as she
endeavored to hide the intensity Of her
feelings. NAY, Augustus, spare a viz
gins young adecions!' she family muir.
INJURED; some other time
Alas! is it SOP said Augustus; i never
had dear gazeIIe'-but no, Moore is an
enthusiast said onooks, calmly rising
and buttening 10 his coat, Julia, let US
take walk and have some ice cream.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-05-23
From the S0ulhr0n.
GLOVE AT FIRST SIGHT"
IFouNDED on FACr !

| kFUUNDED ON fAGE.
1t was a clear beautiful morning in A.
pri: not cloud dotted the blue concaYe
DER head: the Sun shono out IN al! liz
sjIvety sPIondor, giving light and life tc
all upon which its genial rays desceneded
and the cool zephyrs waited from the
south rendered it one Of those subljmeIy
beautiful days to be met with alone in the
land known in poetry and song as the
Sweet Sunny South" 1t was a Saba ii
morning, and meeting, commonly called
a "Protracted Meeting," was being carried
on at a church we'll known TO many n
iHinds county as the Beaver creek meet
| ing-house.' 1t was, moreover. pretty gea-
orally known that the Rev. -, celebrated
for many things peculiar to himself alone
was TO ''hold forth" on this occasion. The
consequence was, that on that morning. re
ihgi0uS excitement run high. Muslin
D'Lains and yalJar ca}icosS were drayn
from their places Of safe keeping and long
commencement; long toed boots were
BACKED; straps and buttons were sewedI
on pants; horses curried, and carriages
cleaned; in short every body in reach was
.f1in' for meeting. Joining in the general.
ercitemeut--and being somewhat DESTROYS
OF exhibiting the "CoUntoss of Blessing
ton," an animal which to me is as near
perfection as horse flesh is capable of be.
.lng--l was vending my way slowly On to
the Rendezvous Of curiosity solitary and
alone, musing upon the unsurpassed beau
ny of nature as displayed in external OBJ
jects. had invoIuntariIy as it were
refined in the Countess, and was gazing
IN silent admiration upon one Of those
really beautiful and majestic Beeches Of
which our swamps abound, whose banGh
es bending gracefully beneath the weight
of Its ten thousand green leaves. afforded
a shady retreat, in which the haugh-
TEST monarch that ever swayed an
imperial sceptre might rejoice to luXl
rIate, when at little distance behind ! ID
saw a small Barouche drawn by two beau.
tifuI daPpegrays; in another instant III
fitted by me, hut not before ] had seen
one whose sparkling blue eyes, ruby lips,
and pearIIike teeth, gently flowing ring q
let's, and angelic form, made an impress.
sion upon me that bid fair to be as lasting a
As time itself Bound as by magic TO the t
spot, stood and watched the course Of
hat Barouche until twas lost in the dis 0
ance, then recovering from the trance IN
which had been temporarily thrown, !
3prang upon the Countess, plunged the e
towels deep into her sides, and sped swift L
y away in the direction it had taken and b
lighted at the church in time TO see that :
air form move, with a grace and eIe-
yance belonging rather 10 celestial than c
, terrestrial bong, from the Barouche Il
md enter the church door. followed b
mo was scarcely seated e'er my wander. 4
ng eye had singled her out as the flares: II
lower that bIoomcd in that great crowd, la
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-05-23

n 0EFl positively never knew a man IN
The country who was too poor 10 take a
Yet two or three even re.
spectacle people read no paper but what
Ithey borrow. As | speak generally, |
hope offend none. If | do, the greater
the necessity to speak out. Every man
is able conveniently to take weekly
newspaper. The cost is four cents per
week. How many who think themselves
too poor to take paper, pay as much
daily for drink? Miserable man; thou art
poor ndeed.--FRANKLlN.
Who is it, gentle reader who,
That labdrs hard in pleasing you,
BY telling all that's strange and new?
The Printer
Who is it brings you from afar,
Intelligence of bloody war;
OF feats of some immortal tar?
The Printer.
Who tells you of the affairs Of State,
While Legislators legislate,
And are engaged in warm debate?
The Printer.
Who is it that with stick and rule,
Chastises well the knave and fool,
And keeps in awe the party tool?
The Printer
BY whom is it that learning's got
And genius to perfection brought,
Oh readers say it is not
The Printer
Ye politicians, too, can tell,
Who makes you understand so we'll,
The affairs Of which you love TO dwell,
The Printer.
Then in no case should you delay
Though many do from day to day,)
With punctuality TO PAY
The Printer.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-05-23
Chapter ".
THE ACCEPTANCE.

'She is Miae--the a00rd is spoken
Startled by the terrible demonstration
of passion, the fair Julia swooned.
'AIas!' said Augustus, she's dead! no!
burnt feathers and sal yoatiIe!' shouted
he deliriously; so the rescuc-to the
rescuer But the call was unnecessary;
slowly the beauteous Julia opened her
bright humid eyes and smiled; oh, Au.
gustus, how you frightened me! | do
think YOU will be able 10 come itn
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-05-23

and still be free from confinement; his of
fee may contain 'hell' and not be worse
than black smith shop after all he may
be plagued with the devil and still be a
good christian. And what is still more
strange--be re honest or dishonst, rich
or poor, drunk OF sober, he always stands
up to his business. TYPO.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-05-23
Chapter VII.
THE PERJURY Y.

Tale them, take them,--I impzore hse'
BIi,hely the young wife rose on tho
to breakfast which she deemed
would be haPPy,--Augustos came--in his
right hand he held a string Of fsh--b but
were they catfish? Stand aghaet, yo
heavens, when ye hear it--they arc
PERCH Julia caught one gIance--her
delicate system could not stand the shock
PERCH!'s she wildly exclaimed, and sank
IIeless on the ground.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-05-23
Chapter III.
THE DECLARATION.

BY those bright eyes Ike Mer roses, my love j.!
my Iys! I iooe Mee!n
Shall it be vanilla or Iemon?'
vanilla, il you please gently answer.
ed the fascinating girl.
Bring two vaniIIas,' said Augustus to a
waiter.
The ices we're brought, and the spoons
were soon put in requsition to conYeythe
cold comfort to their mouths.
Cold, cold is my lot soIiloquIsed Au.
gustus; Il feed on ice, and relish the shiy-
erv luxury.--AIas! it was not so ere /
knew the idol Of my ahectionsn Then.
starting up Historically, he exclaimed
Julia, will you be mine?
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-05-23
rHE LIBERTY ADVOCATE,
is PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
UGUsTUs w. RsYTHE.

AUG USTUS w. RSYTHE.
TERMS.-Three Dollars if paid IN advance,
Ill Five Dollars at the end of the year.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS inserted at One Dollar per
a1uare, (ten lines or less for the first Insertion
Id Fifty Cents a square for each continuance
An advertisements not marked with the number
Nfinsertions, will be Published till forbid, and
eIiarged accordingly. Payment to be made when
Ehe advertisement is LETT for insertion, or on de.
mand.
Announcing candidates for State District OF
Connty offices, ten dollars each, payable in ad.
vance.
Professional cards, of either the legal or medi
anl professions, merchants, mechanics, or others
not exceeding ten lines, will be inserted one yeai
III fifteen dollars
III Mechanics, merchants and others, advertising
HI the year, will be allowed the space Of sixty
hes. renewable at pleasure for twenty dollars.
IL Election tickets printed at the rate OF three
2pllars perhundred, and payment required in
Hbriably on their delivery.
Articles of a personal nature, whenever ad.
|Hitted, will be charged at the rate Of Two Dol
I&rs for every ten lines, for each insertion, and
aayment required in advance,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-05-23
Cha pter VIII.

MINIS 'nhumaaity TO [acol nan, makes count.
less millions moura.'
Sadly they bore her to her long home;
flowers were strewed over her grave, and
the lacea Of all her acquaintance wore a
Iugubrious aspect. But there was one
whom that sad sight struck down 10 the
earth--it was the pe1ured Augustus
Wildly he rushed forth and sought conso.
Iation in the bowl--it was not there;--
goaded to frenzy, he one day walked calm
ly down to the Qavy-yard, and enlisted in
the marines.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-05-23

Julia were happy together--economy and
nealness presided over all their domest c
arrangements. i think said Julia ole
evening, after their pleasant mea!, i think
/ should like some catfish for breaalas ;
viii you getup early in the morning ani
purchase some?
Dearest, | WHIP anSored theloyirg
husband.
Nay replied the fair wife, you Ne
such vile deceiver, that can hardly b,
leve YOU
4 Hear me swear said Augustus ely
gonder moon | swear you Shall have halI
q dozen dathsh for breakfast tomorrow
let the oath be regisleredn
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-05-23

An exchange paper advertises patent
which to be effectual must be
taken internally, externally and cternally,
or until it cures.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-05-23
Chapter V.
THE MARRIAGE.

.BrigM eyes looked lone TO eyes Dhich spoke
again.
The saloon was crowded and the guests
we're Ehappy, The Rev. Bishop Smith
performed the ceremony. wilt thou,
inquired he Of the fair Julia, take this
man to be thy welded husband? The
ewes Of the fair maiden acquired a bright.
er brilIiancy as she unhesltatIngly said !
won't do anything else?
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-05-23
Chapter vi.
THE vow.

"Tis deeply aworn-De ''W see anon
Months rolled on, and Augustus and
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-05-23

THE course Of true 1oUe aeUer did run
SMOOTH
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-17
Sheriff. S Sale.

RY vir,uo a Vendition expones, issnej
~ from the court Of common pleas of
Hancock county, Ohio, to me directed,
shall offer for public sale, at the door of
the court house in Upper Sandusky, Wy
andot county, Ohio, on Tuesday the 2Sth
day of July, A. D., 1916, between the
hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and A p. m, the
following real estate, to wit The east
half Of the Southeast quarter of section
number one, (l] township number two
ri SOUTH of range number twelve, (l2]
east first meridian, Ohio, containing forty
(40) acres more or less.
ALSO,
The south east qnarterof the south east
quarter Of section number eleven, t1l)
township number two (2) south, of range
twelve, (l2) east first meridian, Oh o,
containing forty, 40, acres more or less
each lying in the district of lots hereto>
fore subject to sale at Bucyrus, Ohio; ta>
ken as the property of Bejamin Ward
James T.. Ward and Silas Burson, to sat
lsfy an execution in favor of Daniel
Smith.
THOMAS BAIRD, Sheriff.
Sherif's Office. June 26, 1916
Upper sandusky w. G. o. 4l-t.s.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-17
Good Times and the Banks.

Can any well informed Individual tell of
what precise use the Banks of Ohio are at
this time! Good times and plenty of
money was one Of the many promises
made by the paper money advocates, if
the people would bat allow them to estab-
p lish banks. Well, they we've establishes;
and there are now we believe thirty seven
of them in full 5laSl in tins State, with a
paper circulation equal to that of the mos t
prosperous Of bank times. We have now
the cry Of greater scarcity of money
than a any furmer time for years. The
farmer cannot new obtain over ihlriy sew
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-17

N or During the first three days Of this
week, we were abroad on visit through
the northern part of Columbiana and a
portion of Mahoning. We found our
democratic friends full of courage and 10
excellent spirits. On our jaunt, we had
the pleasure of meeting honest DATE
ToD, in the best Of health and happy as a
sailor. The concerns of his farm, and
valuable coal banks, are eugrossing his
laborious attention, and the latter are
said to yield him very handsome reye-
nue.. Ia the midst of his incessant Occur
patton, he seems to keep well booked up
in the political concerns of the day, aud
in common with the Democracy at large,
feels in the best Of Lumor when glancing
at our glowing prospects for the October
election. We have no authority for say
ing at what time he will visit the people
of the State; but we presume that his
private arrangements would be best con-
suited by making the campaign "a short
and merry one.' Such also seems to be
the general desire abroad. But single
call-and that one indefinite as TO time
has been made upon Mr.. Tod from any
part of the State. The speeches of Bebb
Il Co., h we thus far produced such results
as TO s,perseje Tie necessity Of lengthy
slumpiug campaiga on the part of the
Democracy. s. long as the whig speak
ers advocate the banking law and approve
the tax bill let'tLe Democracy give them
rope After Mr.. Bebb has prepared the
way in a three months ramble through the
State, the job viii be an easy one for the
democratic stumPers who may follow 20. :.
Patriot
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-17

An Increase of The Thousand Per Cent!
The expense incurred By the tax law.
is good deal like the profits Of the bank
ers, only alit,le more so. Ii increases in
proportion to the amount ofwhich the peo.
pie are robbed. The listing Of the chattel
property in Chyahoga county, last year,
cost about two hundred dollars.--Under
the present tax law, the cost is swelled to
more than tpo thousand dollars! More
than EIGHTEEN HUNDRED DOL.
LARS expended in sending tribe OF
swell-head Assessors among the people, to
hunt up articles for taxation, to make up
for the loss to the treasury by bank capital
being exempted Statesmen.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-17
Col. G.. w. Morgan.

The commandant Of the Second Regi
dence here the favorable assurances which
preceded him. Perhaps no man attached
TO the volunteer forces combines so many
military qualities, with SO much expert.
ence in the frontier arfare " hich awaited
himself and troops. When mere lad, he
joined the Texan struggle for indepen-
dence, shared the c>npaupnship and con
fdence of Houston, Lamar and others, and
now obeys the alarm from the Rio Grande
with his old spirit and alacrity.
He has been exposed to some ungenerous
msconstruction from the misconduct of
few ofhs men in the neighborhood Of Camp
Washing gicn.-As we publish statement
of some Of these occurrences, we have
been witness TO the prompt and energetic
course of Col. Morgan with the offenders.
Although the unanimous choice OF his regis
meDt, lie is not the man TO suffer improper
or insnboIdiDate conduct.
The health of the regiment is under the
professional charge OF DIR. William Trevitt,
assisted by DR.. Mcneil. We have some
snisgiving that DR.. Trevitt viii be apt to
use the sword as we'll as the lancet, al,
though we doubt not, the aid most grateful
to his feelings will consist in binding up
rather tlan infictng wounds.
The Second Regiment VIII take up the
line OF march ative clock this afternoon;
go on board OF the steamer Alhambria,
Capt. Bfcken, and Jamestown, Capt.
Whluen. ! is The Coils. infection 10 de-
part from The landing before dark, OF as
soon thereafter as possible.
We clip the above from the Cincinnati /
Eoqairer." Il isawea merited cOmpli-
meut.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-17
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
Democratic Pioneer,
Publish d in Upper Sand usky.


THE undersigned, believing it to be for tho
welfare and better organization, of the Dem
ocratlc party, is desirious Of oblishing o paper
in the above named place, which in politics,
will be thoroughly Democratic: while at the
same time much other interesting matter will
appear in it. 1t will be published every week,
and as far as possible, contain the latest in
telligence. 4
In taking the responsibility Of publishing
paper practice has made it necessary to give
an avowal of the principles by which it will
be oyerned, and in SO doing, it Is deemed suf
fcient when we say: it will be devoted to
principles which guarantee to every man,
equal protection, equal privileges, and uni
versal lberty,--holding the doctrine that all
men ARE alike worthy of protection, SO long as
the doctrine of freedom and equality are pro-
fessed to be the governing principles of our
happy land--wthout distinction betwe cen rich
or poor Believing such were not the gov
erning principles of the majority in our State
Legislature last winter, we shall be found bat
tleing against all such men and measures.
1t is the intention of the editor to be per-
fectly 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
vndicate, as the advice of many is more like
ly to be correct than the few.
The full desire being, to print sheet truly
and wholly Democratic, we not only take our
own opinion, but also the opinions of the H.
lustrious who have promulgated Democratic
principles from the earliest dawn of our rep
ublican government.
The mechanical branch of the paper viii
be neatly executed.
TER NJ S OF UBsC RIPTIO
The paper will be published weekly,
per year, if paid in advance, at -. So OF
IF not paid till the expiration, $50. 2 81
For six months, if paid in advance. | on
If at the expiration of six months, -. l 81
The above terms will be required, unless
the publisher sees fit to make other arrange
ments.
Eoery Democrat in Wyandott and sur
rounding country, is constituted an agent, 4
gel atieast one good subscriber.
w. Il. GILES.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-17
Mirror Bindery.

EAAVING established a Book Biudery
in connection with the Democratic
Mirror Office, we are prepared TO manu-
facture in the neatest style, and upon
short notice, all kinds of
COUNTY RECORDS,
Legers, and every other description of
blank BOOKS,
Half and full bounI, upon the most rea.
sonable terms. Periodicals and Books Of
all kinds, bound TO order.
Work will be done in the best style and
at least as cheap il not cheaper than can
be produced elsewhere. All orders filled
without delay.
A general assortment of blank books
kept on hand for sale. Address, Editors
OF Democratic Mirror, Saniusky City,,
Ohio"
Sandusky City, April %, 1866
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-17
Cabinet and Chair
Making.
A. VALENTINE.
j. MORRISON.

A. VALENTINE. j. MORRISON.
,T.4LENTLN.E & MORRiSoN,
II ESPECTFULLY inform the, citizens
AO OF Wyandott and adjoining counties,
that they have commenced the Cabinet
Business in all its various branches, on
Fourth street, tew rods north Of the
Upper Sandusky Hotel, in the town Of
Upper Sandusky, where they intend 10
keep all kinds OF
FURNITURE
that is 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 call, having purchased a
large lot Of materials, consisting ot Ma.
,erisls, consisting Of Mahogany, Hair
cloth, curlcd hair, Sofa springs, and Hard.
ware, and are prepared to make the fol-
lowi ing articles, viz:
Dressing Bureaus, Centre Tables,
Pier Tables, S.deboard, and
Mahogany Bureaus,
Of different shapes and patterns, and all
other kinds of furniture in our Line of
business; which we will sell as cheap as
an, olher shopi in the country. for cash or
country produce. Having on hand a large
lot of turned materials, we are prepared
TO make all kinds Of chairs, viz: Fancy
Upholstered Chairs, fancy Cane Bottoms,
and various patterns of Windsor Chairs.
All those in want OF furniture will do well
TO give us a call before purchasing elset7
for we feel assured that we can suit them
10 quality and price.
Upper Sandusky, July 2, 1916. 42-tf.