davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-28

CANTON Grape shawls.--We have in store
~ an assortment of rich white embroidered Grape
shawls, running from - to 500.
Also, few plain white Grape shawls
And, further, we have
20 rich coored Canton Grape shawls in great va.
riety of colors.
9 black embroidered shawls, very rare article
April 20-3tif d. CLAGETT & co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-28
Refrigerator and water Coolers.

Refrigerators and Water Coolers.
Joseph HI. NEvITT, opposite Fulers Ho-
- tel Pennsy wanna avenue, has on hand, and il
manufacturing a large supply Of his highly inn
proved refrigerator for cooling meats, butter milk,
fruits, &c, &C., with or without water coolers at
tached The coolers keep an abundant supply of
pure cold water always ready for use, without the
ice being mixed with the water or occupying any
space inside Of the refrigerator. He can confidently
recommend them as the best article of the kind vet
invented the following certificates from some of
our most respectable citizens will show:
b We, the undersigned, have in use the refrgern-
tors with cooler for water attached manufactured by
Jos. III. hewitt, and recommend them as SURPRISING
all others we know Of for convenience and utility
Mrs. Thos. III. Benton, Dr. J. NJ. Thomas,
Dr.. Laurie, Thos Miller,
VIM. Cox Thos. Munroe, ESQ.,,
Kreiber Alex. McIntire, esq,
VIM. Gadsby, esq, McClintock Young esq
Coolers can be attached to old refrigerators. He
would also ask attention TO the improved summer
baker, sold by him. which will do the cooking for
family at saving OF at least fifty per cent. in fuel
and labor over any other method, and without the
heat 80 disagreeabe in warm weather. The above,
together with full assortment Of tin and sheet-iron
ware he will sell as low as they can be bought in
the country, for cash.
lighthouses fitted up, and all kinds of bathing FIX
lures made to order.
Metallic roofing, and spouting done with de-
spatch, at the lowest rates.
April 23-6t tlntelligencerl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-28
EDITED BY THOMAS RITCHIE.
THOMAS RITCHIR q JOHN p. HEisS,
PAOrRIET0Rs AND PUsLIsHERs, -r..

1hs name OF no person VIII be entered upon books
uass the OF the subscription be made in advance
Distant subscribsrs may forward money by letter the
portage which will be paid by US and all risk assumed
" sdrselyes In It's safe transmission
me eouatry paper will be published triweekly dur
IND the sessions VI Congress, and IsBwssky during the
ecess. U.... 81. O.. ........
subscribers viii be notified days In advance Of the
tins when their subscriptions will expire
sabse pc less than year will be recsiy
sdsa terms propori0nsd 10 the above annual rates.
postnasters certificate OF remiances IN Pyment for
.ubription win be sunhcen receipt
Issrsoi The notes ofany speeispaying bank viii be
ossssd .. 90.
PRIcEsFoR ADyEhTIsIsG.
Twelve lines, or less three insertions 81 90
y,.ry additional insertion .... 10
Logger Advertisement, charged in proportion
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-28

ne 'ame clause Ia. been heretofore quoted,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-29
Pleasure Excursion to Piney Point, Old
Point, Norfolk, and Cape Henry.

a ~m The steamer OSCEOLA viii leave
Washington for the above places, on
Saturday next, the 1st August, at 8 o'clock, a. m.
and Alexandra at halfpast 9, and arrive at Piney
Point about p. m, and at Old Point and Norfolk
early next morning. She will leave Norfolk again
at 7 a. for Old Point and the Capes, and return
at p. m.
Returning, the Osceoa will leave Norfolk nv,
Monday at p. m, and arrive at Washington about
~ m. next day.
Passage and fare to Pney Point and return, az
Norfolk and return. S6-for a gentleman and lafw'
$40, through to Richmond for a.
Music will be in attendance.
July % JAMES MITCHELL. C,pt,;p.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-29

meet 1t by a wise and vigorous execution Of the
law.
rhegreai tariff bill being disposed Of with the
exception of the Presidents signature, the Baltimore
Republican hopes that Congress will proceed TO con-
summate the other great reforms OF tho session.
Among these, the warehOusing system, the con-
stitutonal treasury, and the graduation bill stand
prominently conspicuous. IL is believed that they
will all succeed.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-29

We requested to correct an error in our report
of the debate in the Senate Of yesterday on the bill
for reducing the tariff In reply to the statement Of
Mr.. Webster, that the strongest argument ugainss
the annexation Of Texas was made by Mr.. Me-
Duffie, as governor Of South Carolina, and the
strongest speech in favor Of annexation was by Mr.
McDufie, in the Senate, Mr.. Med. is enormously
reported to have said from his seat: ''The best
speech ever made" In place of this, the precise
words used we're: "Texas was then an independent
State, and so recognised" ID
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-29
NO SUCH DANGER AFTER ALL

We vouch for the wing principles Of the author
of the following extract, and also for its authenticity
From ,phig merchant Of Ns,o York 10 member Of
Congress.
"NEw YoRK, July 81.
"Mr. McKay's bill is far better than to have the
question left open, subject to continual agitation.
shall therefore be glad to hear that his bill has
passed | am ashamed of the cry that is being made
about the countrys being ruined if this bill passes
1t does not echo the sentiment Of the wel Informed
of the wing party, and is made only by those who
are now reaping golden harvest, and wish to pre-
vent home competition well foreign--because
they believe that long the tariff of l642 stands
there is an uncertainty about the matter which pre-
vents capitalists from investing in manufactures;
for as long the tariff is where it is now, we
likely to have a change, and we do not know where
the change will leave us. If the bill passes, manu-
features will increase rather than diminish This you
may be assured Of"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-29

A NIMAL MAGNETISM.-- Mills, of
IA Virginia, respectfully announces to the citizens
If Washington that he will give free treatment bv
magnetism Of all nervous diseases every day from
10 to 12 o'clock, at Apollo Hall.
Ladies are invited on Mondays, Wednesdays,
and Fridays. Gentlemen on Tuesdays, Thurs.
days, and Saturdays.
July 29-3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-29
MARRIED..

In the city Of st. Louis, Missouri July 9Th, by
the Rev. J. Boyle, Mr. JOHN T. BARR 10 Miss
MARY MILDRED, only daughter of the late Sem
ator LINN, Of Missouri.
At Alexandria, d. c., on the 9th of July, by the
Rev. E. HARRnoN, Mr.. WILLIAM Fl. FAM
MING, Of Washington city, to Miss VILLAIN
NER LUCAS, of Alexandria, d. C.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-29

Some excitement has arisen during the discussion
of the tariff question before Congress. Some hits
have been dealt out to us, which we intended to
parry. But we are in too good humor, in conse-
quence of the termination Of the whole question, to
notice what has passed. We most willingly, there
FORE refrain and cease all further disputaton upon
the matter.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-29
BY VIM. Marshall.

A II private sale.--A large assortment Of
"A furniture beds, mattresses, looking glasses,
clocks, girandoes, lamps, plated and Britannia cas-
tors tea and coffee potts. knives and forks, &C., &c.
very large lot Of cut and pressed glass China and
crockery ware Also, five very superior gold lever
watches, which will be sold very low to close con-
signment
Also, two very superior mahogany pianos.
VIM. MARSHALL, Auc. and Com. Store,
Pa avenue, between 9Th and 10th streets,
July 08-d6t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-29

WANTED--In private family, a female teach
wv err, for the instruction Of small children, and
to live with the family Apply at the corner Of 18th
and G streets, next house to the greenhouse.
July 2l--6t.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-29
"INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS

The following paragraph appeared editorial, in
Monday nights "Union." 1t was Introductory TO
a communication, which contained a complimentary
notice Of Judge Breese of the Senate of the United
States: .... .......... ...as.M .
"The following communication, which we think
does no more than justice TO the distinguished sena-
tor TO whom IL refers reached US too late for inser-
ton Ia Saturdays paper. The delay which has oc-
CURED, and the consequent non-fulhlment Of the
wish expressed by our correspondent, would have
caused us some regret, had not the triumphant pas
sage OF this great western been already an
nounced In our columns. IL affords US, however,
much consolation TO know that those who have
read IN the Union the success Of tho bill, will
through the same medium, be enabled 10 appreciate
the untring industry and vigilance Of It's eloquent
champion, 10 whose efforts we believe the success
Of the measure may be mainly attributed"
We deem il our duty frankly to state, that the
above paragraph, though appearing editorial, was
never seen by the editor Of the Union" until il APP
peared in its columns There wasa blunder through
out. Ii was written by friend, and put into type
without our even knowing Of the communication il
self being in the ofce-with express instruction,
that it shosld pass under our eye with the rest Of the
revises. That revise, however, was not sent to the
editor, and our foreman attributes the omission TO
accident alone-and when it appeared in the
"Union," it was new to US as to any Of
Its readers. We must go further, and say, that
with all our uneigned respect for Judge Breese, with
all our attachments to the citizens of the west, and
with all our general feelings in favor Of internal i'm
proyement, we are not prepared to subscribe to
the inference which has been drawn from the APP
pearance Of this article in relation to the harbor bill
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-29
CONGRESSIONAL

In tho Senate, the sub-tressury bill was taken up
and some progress made in the action the amend
ments reported by the COMMITTEES ON Finance.
In the House, the tariff bill, which had been re-
turned from the Senate with an amendment, was
taken up, and the amendment was concurred in.
Full details will be found under the proper head.
The House then took up in committee tho bill to
amend the postage law. The final question was
not taken.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-29
DIED.

From water on the brain, on Monday, the 9th
instant, ELLA APALONIA, only child of JOHN
e. and SARAH A. ScHEEL, aged nine months and
three days.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-29

The "union" of last evening states the duty ON
wool under the new bill to be 20 per cent. This is
a mistake; it is, in fact, 30 per cent.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-29

his election. Without wavering and without Of
fort, in frmness Of purpose, with comprehensive
view and clear perception, he has risen to the whole
height of his position. He has performed his duty.
He has rendered his reasons. Let him wear in all
honor the laurels which he has won
The part which the executive department Of the
government has taken in the recommendation and in
the construction of this great measure of REFORM is
before the country. 1t has been done with manli-
and with frankness through the appointed con-
sttutional forms, The President in his annual mes
sage to Congress, made full and frank exposition
of his views, and threw the whole weight Of his
official recommendation into the scale of tariff re-
form. The untring energy and zeal with which
the Secretary Of the Treasury, under the direction
of the President, has welded all the resources OF
his department to accomplish the same purpose are
known to the country. Mr.. Walker has engraved his
name upon the present measure. 1t is based on the
principles and the estimates so lucdly present
ed in his report. 1t is understood to have re-
ceived its form from his hand. Upon him will now
dcvolve the important duty Of its execution. To
frame sbody Of custom-house regulations adequate
to carry out efectusy the provisions of the aw--to
select the requisite number of attentive capable, and
honest appraisers--to provide, in word effectual-
ly for the whole execution Of the new bill, with
due regard to the convenience Of the people and the
security Of the revenue, is task which will re-
quire all the energy and foresight and discrimins-
ton Of well-traned and practical statesman.
This task devolves upon the Secretary Of the Treas
ury; and when we call to mind what he has already
done towards the establishment Of the new system
we cannot doubt that his remaining work will be
most faithfully performed. Much Of the RESPONSE
bility Of the measure rests upon him. He must
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-06-26
Wagon Making.

THE subscribers having located them
selves in the above business in this place
offer their services to the citizens of Up
per Sandusky and vicinity at large, Their
work will be done in a neat, strong ant
manner, of which fact, they
are prepared to convinceevery one giving
them a trial.
LUMBER SEASONED.
They have on hand, large quantity o.
seasoned lumber, winch is necessary to in
sure good work. All kinls of business in
their line will be done % order, and on
the shortest possible notibe.
BUGGIES A Nd E.4GONS.
Buggies or wagons will btmade or repair
paired, large and small, u suit customers
and their work will be Insured.
PAIN II IG.
They will also paint all their work IL
desired by purchasers
Their shop is situated IN Fifth street
a short distance from the .and Office and
a little south of II. Zimmgman's Grocery.
PAYMENTS.
The, will receive In paFmont for their
work, all kinds of country produce al the
market price, and cash will peyer meet
with refusal.
HOUPT s WEIGH.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-06-26
To Builders.

Sealed proposals will be received at the
Auditors Office, in the County of Wyan'
dot, Ohio, On the l0thday of September
next, for building of stone and brick,
Cour, house al Upper Sandnsky, after
plan and specifications to be hereafter
adopted by the board Of Commissioners.
A premium of Fifty Dollars will be
given for the best draft or plan OF Court
House. with fire proof Offices, Jury
Rooms, &c. in the same, with specihca-
tions annexed and delivered at the Audi
tors office of said county of Wyandot, on
or before the Sd day Of August next; said
building to cost from six to nine thousand
dollars.
SAMUEL Nj. WORTH. Auditor.
June A, lS46.--3S-4w.
The Ohio Statesman and Ohio State
Journal, will please give the foregoing q
insertions in their weekly, and forward
their accouns to the Auditor.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-06-26

Brandreth's vegetable Universal Pills.
READ AND UNDERSTAND The
time will come when this medicine,
BRANDRETII PILLS, will be appreciat-
ed as they ought, and deserve; it will be
we'll understood that DR.. Brandreth has
the strongest claims upon the public. 1t
is true that every individual who makes a
trial of the Brandreth Pills, concede them
TO be the best medicine they ever used.
They are indeed a medicine about which
there is no mistake. Their value in
climate SO changeable as ours cannot be
sufficiently appreciated. free perspita-
tion is at once restored; thus they cure
colds, and consumption is prevented.
Those who have redundancy ofbile, find
them of the most essential service: and
should there be deficiency ofthat impor-
tant fluid, the Brandreth Pills have an
equally beneficial effect. Often has this
impor ri ant medicine saved valuable lives in
those regions where the DREADFUL
YELLOW FEW Err was prevailing. A
few doses taken Immediately upon infec-
tion being received into the system, will!
be almost certain TO prevent any material
inconvenience. And at no stage of this
dreadful epidemic is there so proper med
cine as the Brandreth Pills. Let this med.
cine be universally used in this disease,
AND NO LOSS OF BLOOD ALLOWED,
and few, very few would be its victims. So
il is with other diseases. ASSIST Ma
TURE with this all.mportant medicine,
TO remove morbid humors from the blood,
and do not resort TO bleeding or mercury,
and we shall have very GREAT
SCARCITY of persons afflicted with
chronic maladies. The feathered tribe
tile anima kingd gdom--over which we are
The lords, they are not afflicted with
Chrome Maladies; neither should we be if
it were not for our pride which occasions
them, FOLLOW NATURE. Use the
medicine which harmonizes with her,
which mildly but surely removes all i'm.
purities from the blood, which strengthens
the feeble, and yet reduces those of too
foil habit to a healthy standard. Let me
again say that every department Of the
manufacture of Brandreth Pills is personal
ly superintended by me, and that every
box with my three labels upon it may be
relied upon to have the beneficial effect
described, il used according to the drec.
tions accompanying.
Bewdre Of Counterjeus.-T following
are the only duly authorized Agents in
Wyandot county.
ID. ~ W. Ayres, Upper Sandusky; Jo-
seph Shorb, Little Sandnsky; w. H. Jones
81 Go. Cary town; III. Erect, McCutchen-
vile, f. Bloom, Mexico; Z enry Sho,man
Crawford tp.
May l, l546-27. .-4w.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-06-26
Tailoring.

THE subscribers offer heir services to
the citizens of Wyandot ounty, to make
cut, cleanse and repair al kinds of gar
mentsj Military of almost any description
made in the best style. Their combined
experience, being fifty yelrs in the prin>
ciple towns and cities Of Canada, and the
States, aided by the best systems and
fashions of the day, with determination
to do to the best Of their abilities, they
will now say TO the public, that they stand
ready TO to serve them. To their cons
petitors they would say, that they intend
to strive with honor, il not with success
Pay will be receiyedas follows:
Wen be content viii little gain,
Aud take our pay u cash, trade and
grain.
For further particuhrs please call on
the subscribers, at the ign Of L. Spy hey
As we intend TO move oon, we will mott.
fy our customers in pro,er time.
We have already received our Spring
Fashions.
THOMAS SPYBEY,
THOMAS GRAYELL.
March 81, !s46.-2S-t.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-06-26
Sherihr's Sale.

virtue of a decretal order to me
directed from the court of common
pleas OF Crawford county, Ohio, shall Of
fer at public sale, at the door of The court
house, in Bucyrus, on Monday tha 22i
day OF June next. between the hours of 10
clock, A. VI. and p. NJ. ofsaid day, the
following real estate, TO wit: The west
part OF The south west quarter offractionaI
section twenty nine, in Township one
south, in range fourteen, in The district of
Delaware and state OF Ohio. containing
nifty seven acres and sixty hundredths of an
acre; executed as the property Of George
W. Sherwood, at the suit of Levi Keller
JAMES CLEMENTS,
Sheriff Of Crawford Co. o.
May2lib, lei6.-36-ts.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-06-26
O YE! FARMERS!!
PLOW SHOP.

VENHE subscriber having commenced the
4 above business in Upper Sandnsky
would respectfully say to all who are
desrous of obtaining PLOWS made Of
The best material, the neatest and most
substantial work, can be accommodates
on short notice, and to their own satisfac-
lion. Call and examine the Plows and
Judge for yourselves.
His shop is in the Wagon Shop OF
Welch & Houpt, nearly opposite the
Land Office.
w. nj. REARD.
April 4, 1s46.-29- 3m.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-06-26
Mirror Bindery.

HEAVING established Book Bindery
III in connection with the democratic
Mirror Office, we are prepared to manu-
fac,ure in the neatest style, and upon
short notice, all kinds of
COUNTY RECORDS.
Legers, and every other description of
BLANK BOOKS,
Half and full bound, upon the most rea'
sopable terms. Periodicals and Books OF
all kinds, bound to order.
Work will be done in the best style and
at least as cheap if not cheaper than can
be produced elsewhere. All orders filled
without delay.
A general assortment of blank books
kent on hand for sale. Address, Editors
OF Democratic Mirror, Sandusky City,
Ohio"
sandusky City, April %, ls46.-35
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-06-26
A yarietv of Articles.

The above articles will be disposed Of
cheap in exchange for every kind ofme
charitable produce at the market prlce.
Coon, Deer, Muskrat, Wild Cat, Mink
and Fox skins, will be received.
Also, Wheat, Corn, Oats, Flour, and
everything that can be used.
This stock consists of much more than
here enumerated, which will be sold on as
low terms a. at any other establishment,
in this or adjoining towns,
II. ZIMMERMAN.
Upper Sandusky, Nov. %. lS15.-ll-f,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-06-26
Jane Mckenzie complt. !

Jane Mckenzie complt.
Us. ~,
William Mckenzie ir. wv ,.o" ,ieas o'
William NcKo,yio sn Wyandot Coun
Roderick Mckenzie aud y on'o.
Jacob Alion. :" ona"cer!'
The said defendants are hereby notified
that on the l0:h day of April lS4e, the
said complainant iled in said Court a
bill IN chancery against them, the OBJ
jeci and prayer of which is to subject to.
the payment to the complainant as alimo>
ny, the sum of Sl50,G0 which the said Ja~
COO hh'oa owes to the said William Me.
henzie, Jr, and to OBTAIN an allowance
to tue said complainant of the further sum
of $500, as allimony out of the estate of
the said William Mckenzie, ir., who is
the husband of the said complainant; and
further TO obtain from the said William
Mckenzie, SEN, and Roderick McKenzie,
a discovery under oath as to who has the
possession of three promissory notes given
by the said Allion to the said William
Mckenzie sen. of $50, 90 each, amounting
in all to the said $4,000; aud also for
general relief.
ROWE DURFEE & TYLER,
SolicitorsJor Complainant.
April 10, lS46.-6w-3l.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-06-26
To All whom These Presents shall come.

To All whom These Presents shall come.
TilIS is to certify, that we, Joshua
Il 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 and State of Massachus It's,
have agreed TO form limited Partnership
pursuant to the provisions of title first,
chapter four, part second OF the Revised
Statutes of the State of New York.
That such partnership is to be conducted
under the firm of French and Davis -
That the general nature of the business
10 be transacted by the said partnership,
:. .he purchase and sale of Flour, Grain,
Provisions, and Merchandise generally;
and also to transanc, a general Comm's'
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
EFT V. Otis as such specsal partner has
contributed to the common stock OF the
said partnership the sum of twenty-five
thousand dollars in cash. That the pri-
principal place of business OF the said
Partne rship is in the city of Troyi and
that the said Partnerships in the city OF
Troy; aud that the said Partnership is TO
commence 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 nn1er 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 whig. A III. SHEl,DoN'
Jan S.h, 1916. Clerk of Rensseier County