The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-08-07
Gen. TayIor,s Address.

4
curity for the future we come to over.
throw the tJrants who have destroyed
your liberties, but we come to make no
war upon the PEOPLE of Mexico, nor upon
any form of free government they may
choose to, select for themselves. 1t is our
wish to see you liberated from despots, 10
drive back the savage Camanches, to pre-
vent the renewal Of their assaults, and o
compel them to restore from captivity,
your long lost wives and children, Your
religion, your altars and churches, the
the emblems of your faith and its minis
ters shall be prot ected, and remain invi
oate. Hundreds Of our army, and hun
dreds of thousands of our people, are
members Of the Catholic Church. In every
State, and in nearly every city and vii
lage of our Union, Catholic churches
exist, and the Priests perform their holy
functions in peace aud security, under the
sacred guarantee Of our Constitution
We come among the people of Mexico
as friends and republican brethien, and
all who receive us as such, shall be pro
tected, whilst all who are seduoed into
the army of your Dictator shall be treat
ed as enemies We shall want from you
nothing but food for our army, and for
this you shall always be paid in cash the
full value. 1t is the settled policy of your
tyrants to deceive you 10 regard to the
! policy and character Of our Government
and people. These tyrants fear the ex
ample of our free institutions, and con
| stantly endeavor to mlsrepresent our
purposes, and inspire you with hatred for
your republican brethren Of the American
Union. Give us but the opportunity to
undeceive you, and you will soon learn
that all the representations of Parades
were false, and were only made to induce
you to consent to the establishment of
despotic government"
The address concludes as follows:
"Mexcans, we must treat as enemies
and overthrow tie tyrants, who whilst
they have insulted us, have deprived you
of your liberty, but the Mexican people
who remain neutral during the contest,
shall be protected against their military
despo,s, by the Republican Army OF the
Union"
Destructive FIRE IN CLEvELAND.-On
Monday week, a FIRE broke out 10 the
large warehouse at the junction of the
canal and river, occupied by A. Loomis,
as grocery store. The flames extended
to the adjoining warehouse, occupied by
w. A. Adair, forwarder, &C., and Wilson
Klemm s. Co. stove dealers. The houses
with their contents were destroyed. The |
loss is estimated at SIS 900. The amount
of insurance is about s. 900. The ware
house of w. A. Otes & Co., was slightly
injured and the goods somewhat damaged,
but the loss is fully covered by insurance.
0Ir 1t will be seen by the following,
from Godey's Lady's Book, variety of
modes Of comfortable dwellings will be
given in this book. The embellishments
contained in it ARE worth the subscription
on the book.
MODEL COTTAGES.
Cottages have become decidedly the
fashion. In every highly cultivated part
Of the republic may be found new buildings
of the class called Cottages, built accord
ing to those ideas of elegance and comfort
which are not inconsistent with rational
economy, We are anx ious to lend the in
auence of our widely circulated magazine
TO the diffusion of taste for beautiful
architecture. applied to common wellings.
This e propose to accomplish:
BY submitting to our readers series Of
designs for Cottages, Farm Houses, Villas
and other Dwellings, embracing every ap
proprlate comfort and the greatest variety
Of beauty; and, by accompany ing these
Designs with analytical and critical re
marks, pointing out in what this comfor,
and beauty consist, and on what principles
both are founded.
by submitting a series OF Designs for
The finishing. fittings up, fixtures, and fur
allure suitable to the d ffe rent escriptions
IF Cottages, Farm, and Villa Buildin
md by accompanying these with remark
IN their fitness for the end in view, snch
rs lighting, heating, veDtillating, &C., as
we'll as with analytical and crital re c
marks on their style OF beauty ~, thus show .
ng the necessity Of Architects including ,
he study of furniture in that of their pro-
ession, so as to be able TO give Designs
or furnishing house as well as for bulld, {,
ng one. e
BY avoiding, when il is not absolutely
Necessary, the use of terms peculiar to | &
architecture; by explaining all such as are /,
sed, where they first occur; and by adopt,
ng such style as will render the work Q
asily understood by the unin;iated read
r, as we'll as subservieut to the purpose b
t educating young persons in Architec.
ure as an art of taste, especially those Of
he female sex.
We believe that such design, well ex>
cuted, will meet with the appreciation Of Il
ur numerous friends, will increase the n
esire for beautiful and comforta bie res;>