davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-06
THE UNION.
LIST OF ACTS
Thai haze been passed BY Congress- and approved by the
President QfAe United Siaies-eoriinusd

Thai hare been passed BY Congress- and approved By the
President Qfhs United Siaiss--eoniinusd
An act to establish warehousing system, and to
amend an act entitled san act TO provide revenue from
imports, and to change and modify existing laws
imposing duties on imports and for other purposes
Approved August 6, 1886
An act TO repeal an act entitled san act for the
relief of the Stoekbrdge tribe Of Indians in the Ter
ritory Of Wisconsin" approved March third, eigh-
teen hundred and forty-three, and for other pur-
poses. Approved August 8, 1886.
An act to provide for the final settlement Of the
accounts of John Crowe late agent for the Creek
Indians. Approved August 6, 1916.
An act for the relefof Harriet Ward. Approved
August 6, 1886,
An act for the relief Of Ebenezer Ballard APP
proved August 6, 1886.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-06

SMALL FARM FOR SALE am au-
- thorized to offer for sale small farm in Fairfax
county, Virginia, nine miles from Washing ton and
three from Alexandria--a very healthfui pretty,
and agreeable residence--with dwelling houses, out
buildings, fruit trees, and every convenience upon
Il; but, as none would buy without seeing the
place, description here is considered unnecessary
1t would well suit a gentleman holding Office in the
city. The price asked is moderate, and the terms
Of payment would be made easy.
JOHN r. CALLAN,
Aug 6-eodif3t It'll and X streets
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-06

VoLuNTrKas--A company Of volunteers, NUM-
formed, left Warsaw, Benton county, Missouri, on
the 23d instant, under the command Of Captain
Holloway. They will rendezvous at Fort Leaven-
worth.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-06
NATgRAL HISTORY OF NEW

containing eleven volumes to the set, with geoogi-
cal map, will be sold at auction by Lewis Clark,
auciioneer at the Merchants Exchange in the city
of Albany, on Tuesday, the LIST day Of September
next, at IL o'clock, m. The purchasers will be en-
titled to receive the subsequently published volumes
TO complete their SETS the price of one dollar per
volume. The work cannot be sold for less than
one dollar per volume, and one dollar for the map,
to which will be added the auctioneer's commits.
sons on the sale, and the expenses Of advertising
This will constitute the minimum price at which he
books will be. offered on the day Of sale,
Terms cash on delivery, at the New State Hall
in this city
ALBANY, Aug. 6--law3w .........
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-06

"A NY PERSON wanting a Goa Gilman
"A ora Body Servant in this city, or to travel in
any part of the country, may hear OF one by apply
ing at the Union Office. He is well recommended
Aug. 6-3t ....s u-s p Hr o..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-06
JOHN BINNS

Is commissioner for the following States:
Maine Maryland Louisiana
Vermont Virginia Missouri
Massachusetts North Carolina Tennessee
Rhode Island South Carolina Kentucky
Connecticut Georgia Ohio
Delaware Alabama Michigan
and Iowa.
Ills Office is No. ZIG Walnut street, Philadelphia.
uted
Aug 6-lawow
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-06
BY VIM. MARSHALL, Auctieneer.

BY WIN. MARSHALL, Auctieneer.
FURNITURE, SEGARs, TOBACCO. CROCK.
cry, &c, AT AUCTION.
hN Saturday Morning, 9Th instant, at 9
~ o'clock, shall sell in front of my store, a
general assortment of new and second hand furni-
ture, viz:
Mahogany bureaus, sideboards, sofas
Dining, card, and centre tables, wardrobes
High and low-post bedsteads #1.
Beds, bedding and mattresses, washstapda
Carpets, looking glasses, clocks
Shovel and tongs, &c. @
Cut and pressed glassware, crockery, &c.
Also, general lot Of kitchen furniture a.,. ..
Also, 5000 imported Regaia segars lr..
boxes pound-lump tobacco
do small plug. iaa ..
.w..g .tG. WIN. MARSHALL.
a Aug. Ut #S Auctioneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-06

Hon. GEORGE BANCROFT, .
Secretary of the Navy.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-11

Gratis and consequently, parties stand, democratic
majority Of five joint ballot The vacancies la the Sen.
ate, eighteen in number, will be filled by the two houses
convention, making majority for the democrats on joint
ballot, oftwenty-hrec votes.
vessel cleared the New York cusom-house yesterday
for Tampco coastwise, This implies that Tampco is re-
garded part of the United States p"
Orders from the Navy Department have been sent TO Will
mngon and other places for the immediate construction of
large number of barges, intended to land troops the
coast 81 Mexico from the fleet They TO be large enough
to hold from thirty TO fifty
THE MARKETs.-The Baltimore market to-day is still in a
duh and unsettled State. Buyers Will offer than
- 90 and holders will listen anything lower than
81 62 IL for Howard street flour and the consequence
that sales have been made The Last sales OF city mills
~ TO- but operations have taken place for some
days There is fair supply Of wheat and the average de-
cline OF prices The following is the price of wheat
to-day Dry new white corn, II % dry new yellow
corn, IS cents good to prime Maryland red wheat IS 9s
cents; ordinary good Maryland red wheat rs u 90 cents
white wheat for family flour, lO6 liz cents 80 "a
cents; rye % u IS cents.
AT New York. this morning, there sales Of 900 bbs
Genesee -four 50 Oh Ii, the opening of the market
There also sales Of western flour II moderate
AT IS. The -four market generally was without much
activity but holders firm these rates, There was
but le variation in the grain market. Sales of prime
Genesee white wheat made Il 10 per bushel.
Prime white sold 63 per bushel and yell
low do. al 81 cents. No change in
AT Philadelphia, this morning, the flour market still
unsettled and dull Holders were asking 81 62 l2 for
fresh ground -four, but buyers refused give than
81 So at which some small transactions took place.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-11
The First Gun.

The war has been begun by the opposition The Fedora
press had foreshadowed the plan upon which was to be
conducted. Unfortunately however il has not begun n.
had been expected; the Presidents message and the
Treasury report having spiked some of the guns reso
luton of inquiry was to be proposed upon the admission
OF Santa Anna into Vera Cruz but the message has antc
pated that blow before struck panic was to be
raised upon the tremendous expenses of the wathe great
loans to be aisedhe immense debt which we were to in
The opposition had swelled to be one hundred mil
ions or even one hundred and fifty millions The Secre
tary shows that if the be continued till June sls
the war debt will scarcely thirty millions This
is indeed amentable falling off from the extravagan
calculations of the federal leaders
The Federal press had skeched out various other reso
luuons OF inquiry and calls for papers Some OF
these have been forestaed by the documents but one
mains behind, and call for the instructions of Kearpv
and Sloat, and Stockton, is now made and pressed
Scarcely has one attack ye been made upon the war
ITSELF but the blow has been struck the procamatons
OF Gen Kearny, SC There has been much debate upon
the resolution in the House of Representatives in which
the friends of the administration had decidedly the adj
vantage in the argument The opposition have con-
founded the rights of conquest with the permanent an
nexaton OF the conquered territory to the United States
we drew this distinction at the time when Gen Kearnys
first proclamation reached us We may govern foreign
territory which we have conquered by arms either
by retaining the laws Of that country, or superse.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-11

BALTIMORE, Dec. IL, 1916.

BALTIMORE, Dec. ii, 1876
Preparations for funeral honors.-Fmvca as Macbeth
Washington pistos.-faine carried by the den,ocrats-
Coasttcse for TampicoBayges for the GMf-TAe BALI
more, Ns,o York, aud philadelphia markets.
Our military making great preparations for the fune-
raj of Major Rnggod whose remains may be expect
ed here in the of eight days Quite
of companies, particularly of cavalry from Philadelphia
New York. and the different sections of Maryland have in
maed their intention of joining in the funeral honors and
it is probable that of the military the District of
Columbia and Virginia, will be present also The
remains Of Watson Ridgey, and others viii probably not
be here before the middle of January.
The Holiday Street Theatre crowded last night with
brilliant auditory to witness the personation OF Macbeth
by Forrest noticed large party of Washngtonians in
the dress circle who had up in the evening train to
ENJOY the rich treat They also remain him Rich
elieu tonight and to witness the spectacle of "Od Rough
and Ready at the Front Street. :.
The mail from the north, to-day brings but few items
OF news Another trial for the choice of Representatives Ia
the fourteen districts of Mane took place last Mon
day The only heard from is Limerick Cornish ard
Newfeld which has elected democrat This makes the
House stand thus far 90 democrats and 90 feeslfstsand
abolltionists In the Senate there majority Of five demo
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-11
Ohio LeQislnture.

The Legislature assembled. on Monday last. Mr. Ed
son B. Odds elected speaker of the Senate receiving
IS votes, Seabury Ford IS, Blank L. j. G. Bressn was
elected clerk by majority Of Albert Galloway.
In the House, William B. Cutler, of Washington was
elected speaker by majority c. L. Vallandingham
On the second ballot, Mr. E. G. Squire (who had received
but votes on the rsD elected clerk by majority
of votes over Swift the regular nominee OF the wings
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-11

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1916.

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1916.
Present yesterday.
No 25.-Wm. A. Bradley, appellant, Us. Pierre Chou
teau al appeal from the circuit of the United
States for the District of Columbia By order of the ap-
pellant this appeal was dismissed at his costs
No 22-George w Phillips plaintiff in error, u.s. John
s. Preston. This cause argued by Mr. Barton for
the plaintiff in error.
Adjourned until to morrow II o'clock, a. m.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-11
FRIDAY, DECEMBER II.

Present as yesterday.
No. 93.-James Pepper Ell al. plaintiffs in error, u.s.
Hugh w. Dunlap ct al. Mr. Crittenden moved to dis
miss this writ Of error for the want of jurisdiction
No. 26.-John G, Nelson ct al, appellants u.s. John
Hill ct al This cause argued by Mr. Cnenden fol
the appellees.
Adjourned until Monday morning II o'clock, a. m.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-11

We regret to learn that the Hon JESSE D. BRIGHT SEN
ator from Indiana is confined in Psbug by severe at
tack of infammaory rheumatism, which, we fear may
deain him for several days from his duties in the
Senate
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-11-27
-postm aster.' "

The rules OF the General Post Office
Department authorize such receipts to
be given, and paid here when the amour,
does not exceed $40. When il does ex
coed $40. it is hest TO remit as much as
possible in bank notes, and the Postmas.
ter's receipt for the balance. The Post
masters receipt shonld he sent directed
TO as, and not TO the Postmaster in this
city. as some persons are in the habit nj
doing. The money should be here by the
7th Of December, at fartherst,t to procure
all the numbers. If not here by that time
we may not be able to furnish the first
numbers.
Pr"prietors OF newspapers who copy
this p, ospectus, and send US one copy oi
their paper containing 1t, mark ed around
with pen, to direct our attention {. il,
shall have their names entered on our
books for one copy of the Congressional
Globe aud Appendix during the session
Our prices for these papers are SO low
that we cannot afford to credit them out
therefore no person need consume hi.
timo in writing far them unless he sends
the money. BLAIR AND RlVE5.
Washington, Get. l5, lsl6.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-11-27
PRO ECTUS
OF THE
Democratic Pioneer,
Published in tppcr sandusky.

FuUiiSh"u IN upper SNnuuskys
THE undersigned, believing it to be for the
welfare and better organization of the Dem
ocratc party, is desrious publishing 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.
In taking the responsibility of publishing q
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
fcient when we say; it will be devoted to
principles which guarantee to every man,
equal protection, equal privileges, and uni
versal liberly,--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--without distinction bet cen rich
or poor. Believing such were not the gov
erning principles of the majority in our State
Legislature last winter, we sha be found bat
tleing against all such men and measures.
II is the intention Of the editor to bo pcr,
fectly free and uncontrolled by any man ol
set of mon; and always willing to receive thu
btttioSl VI cbSii dS utt uCoIIooS VI uOhSth-
the good cause for which it is published tt
vindicate, as the advice of many IS more like
ly to be correct than the few.
The full desire being, to print sheet trul,
and wholly Democratic, we not only take ou
own opinion, but also the opinions OF the ii
lustrious who have promulgated Democrat
pIncipics from the earliest dawn of our rep
ublcan government.
The mechanical branch of the paper vii
be neatly executed.
FERNS OFS SUBsC RIPTION
The paper will be published weekly,
per year, if paid in advance, at -. So Q
If not paid till the expTation, ..... : 5
For six months, if paid in advance. | 0
If at the expiration of six months, l 3
The above terms will be required, unles
Il publisher secs fit to make other arrange
meats.
Erery Democrat in Wyancott and SUI
rounding country, is constituted an agent,
sci at teast one good subscr'ber,
w. GILES.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-11-27

will be spared to make il worthy OF the
patronage, not only OF the members ofthe
Order, but Of the reading public gefreraliy.
Contributions have already beei secured
from many OF the ablest pens III tie coun-
Try, and numerous others Have given us
leave to hope that our pages will be EN-.
beliished aud adorned With the produc.
lions of their gifted minds. The conduc-
tor will endeayor to make il all its most
sanguiue friends could possibly desire.
The Ladies will ever. wo trust, find it
welcome companion in the parlour or
boudoir No article viii ever find place
in its pages which can tend in the remot-.
est degree, to Iaise blush upon the cheek
of the most fastidious
1t will be published monthly, on hae
white paper, with entire new type. il
will be embellishod with engravings aud
beautiful illustrations Of important places
and events both in ancient and modern
history, and will be afforded to Subscribers
at the unusually low price Of One Dollar
per annnm, payable in advance. 1t wiil'
cont ain an equal amount Of matter to other
similar periodicals, and at only half their
price l he members ofthe order arc very
earnestly and respectfully requested to
use their best sxertioDs to obtain subscri.
bers in their respective neighborhoods'
and Lodges. :.
There will be two volumes Of the work
published each year; six months to the
! volume.
Thuse who forward .fre dollars shall res
celve eleven copies OF Volume |. for the
irst six months; ten dollars. twenty -threO
VOLUMES; and Ter iWeniy dollars fifty copies
Of the frs, volume viii be forw warded--re.
ducing the price to forty cemts.
Those wac prefer 1t can subscribe for
both volumes, for the year, by forwarding
double the amount stated above. The
price is unexampled 10 the history Of liter"
AIRY publications.
All letters to be directed to the editor.
Philadelphia. Office at the new Book
Store of the Grand Secretary, Odd Fsf-
lows Hall, North Sixth street, and at No.
lib Chestnut street.
THEOPHILUS FISK.
Philadelphia, July, '46.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-11-27
Stove! Stoves =!

Cooking and Box stoves, difrereu' sizes;
Iron and Steel; Nails, Glass by 10 aud
10 by II; Stable and cellar door hinges
and laiches; yellow pine tubs and buck
cts: Corn Brooms.
sail by the barrel or gle pound.
In addition to Cash for payment VII be
taken, wheat, corn, rye, oats, fix, ci"ver
and timothy seed. bees wax, tallow, hut
ter, Lard. Eggs, Linen, Lincy, Deer, Fox
coon. wild cat ard mink skins, beet hides
and any ether article that possibly can be
turned il TO trade.
Upper Santu.ky, Nov, l3, 1876 IL f.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-11-27
PROSi ECTUS
OF THE
Ohio Statesman.

AGAIN enter upon the responsible and
important trust of editor and proprietor OF
the Ohio Statesman. In thus again launch,
ing into the sea Of politics, can uter 10
pledge but devotion TO the great end and
ann ofold and lorg tried democratic prin
ciples and Tie party, as founded by tie i'm
mortal jefferson. To rally The sound
heads and honest hearts 10 ono great stand
ard ofrepublican truths, will be the ohJec'
and ardor of my soul. We are defeated
al various points, ouly from want OF har
mony and action. No one can crillcaily
examine the returns Of elections tor The
lastyear, aud not be convinced OF this.
There is no oihing, then, to discourage dem
ocra,s. bul thousand Arguments to
strengthen them to renewed lite and ener
pv. Have l Il Q pledge of The veteran
democra,s-the old and the yonng--nf oni
glorious State, that they will lend a help
ipp hand to achieve a result that will be
both honora BILE md full ofhope TO patriotic
freemep! feel a confidenCe that | shall
he sustained in Ills resolve, BY the unitet
energies ofthe democracy of the State, S,
long as | shall have an eye sirgie TO tht
great principles of pure republicanisu
ard the certain iriumphs of the emocratlc
party. Without any further apology, then
] fling my flag TO the breeze, trusting Il
the noble democracy Of our state To keel
il there flying.
TERMS.
The ONO STATESMAN will be published
weekly the year round in advance
at 81 90
Daily during the session OF the Leg
islature, aud lri- eckly the balance
of the year, at S. co
S. MEDAKY.
November 9, 1916.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-11-27
LAW LAND AGENCY NOTICE.
Chester R. Mott,

TTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT
IA LAW, and Commissioner 1" take tbs
,cknow lcdgemen,s of Deeds and other in-'
strumen,s under Seal, to be recorded in
PENNSYLVANIA, will hereafter practice in
,ne county of Wyando,, and the adjoining.
ounties. He will also faithfully and
,romptly attend to any Land Agency bus~
mess entrusted to his charge. Deeds
Mortgages, and other instruments OF wrt~
ing, neatly and correctly drawn.
OFFICE, Upper Sandusky, Wyandott
CO., Ohio. [sept. s, '45.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-11-27
Road Netice.

There will be presented, to the Com
missioners of Wysnio county, O'iio, a
their next December session, petition
for view and location ola county road
commencing where the Urbanna free
turnpike cruises the north line OF sectiur
eight Is. s. in township thEee south
ri. 3. ). in range fourteen (R."li) IN said
county. and running thence due west ca
the section line TO The west lioe OF Wyan
d 1T county.
Ney. ), li5.-l
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-11-27
Cabinet and Chair
Making.
4. VALENTINE. J. MoRRisos
T.1LENTI.N,E & MORRISON,


V.4LENTLN'E & MORRISON.
Ep 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 Sanjusky Hotel, in the town of
Upper Sandusky, where they intend to-
keep all kinds of
FURNITURE
that is manufactured in this or any other
State. Having had a 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 II
large lot of materials, consisting OF Ma
terials, consisting of Mahogany, Hair
cloth, curcd hair, Sofa springs, aud Hard
ware, and are prepared to make tue fol.
lowing articles, viz
Dressing Bureaus, Centre Tables
Pier rabies, SidebOard, 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
any other shop iu the country. for cash or
country produce. Having on hand 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 else
for we feel assured that we can suit them
in quality and price.
Upper Sandusky, July ?. '46. 42-tf.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-11-27
Ladies Slips,

Half Caters, al lies; cay skin lies, Kip
Lace Boots, Children Shoes, Iadia Rubber
crer Shoes for Ladies lined Nth Jannet
and fur: Gents CaDshin, Nip AMI heauy
Boots aud Shoes, Shoe Thread
SCHOOL BOOKS,
the kinds now used in schools Adams and
Smiths Arithmeiics; Testaments for IA
c,s., fine article; Blank Books, writing
and letter paper. Almanacs for ls41;
Pasteboard, Black and Blue Ink, slate
pencils, sand paper.
Ladies' Lcgkorn and Stdp Bonne's; Geht'
Hats and Caps; Umbrellas, good a'ficle
CHINA, GLASS AND QUEENS
WARE;
Beautiful article, Blue Stone ware, in
sets; New style Of common cups and
plates, Covered Glass Molasses and Cream
pitchers; Yellow ire proof Pie Plates
common bowls, pitchers, plates, snga'
bowls and cream jugs.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-11-27
HARDY ARE.

Knives and Fork Butcher, Carving
Shave, pen and pocket Knives; Shoe tac ks
and avis; hamcrs and pirchers; Door
Locks; Latches, with Snd without hoal s;
Screws and hinges; Cross cut saws; wood
saws. with and without frames; Shovel,
and tongs: white'wash brushes; Gr"in
shovels; Ame's spades aud shpv'ls, long
and sh rt handles; Forks; C"mrassesi
Draw knives; sad irons; sterl} ards; cofu
hoes; trace chains; meal Gives; curry
combs; powder, shot, ilin's aud lead; bes'
quality squares aud hanj saws
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-11-27
il Ae.llS
Road II otice.

There will be petition presented TO
,Le Commissioners Of Wyandot county
fu;,. at their mex. December sesslon, ,
praying for the location oi county ROAD
90 nencing al the east line OF the county
of W,andut; between sec';on ten ana
sec. 6heen, IN township No.2, range 10
ea,; md run west on the line OF section,
as near as is praciicable 10 iu'esect the
Kfl5oru road in township. NJ. - range Ia
east.
Oct. 81, I4G.-4*
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-11-27

GAf- From Hon. T. Farnswor'h, Chan
.r..I~r of tue Stale Of Michigan, to The
Agent at Detroit.
Detroit. March %, 1S42.
Sir:-I have made use Of Dr. Osgood
India Cholagngne, aud have had orPn''"
mites Of witnessing its saintary ehects
when used by others. ! believe II mos'
valuable medicine for the cure o. fccef
and .4gur; and also, that It's proper use
will prove a most cer!Gia preUe"itoe aGaihs'
its recurrence, 10 which persons who have
becn lIl,cted with ii are liable.
Very respectfully,
E. FARNSWORTH.
For sale at the Upper Sandusky Drug
Store, BY ,rSo>
June &c, 1916 -4l-3m.