davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-19
NOVVCE.

rENHlS Is TO notify all persons that have given my
n son, JASON w. READ his time, and ehA pay
alter this date. JOSEPH READ.
" ilmingion. Feb Q, 1886. IS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-19

n EFT the subscriber on the 0sth day OF January
~ last, ALMARiN G. BIGFoRD, a boy about Is
years Of age. All persons hereby forbidden TO haf
Dor or uusthm on my account, shat pay no debts
of his contracting aiisr this date.
FRANKLIN CUTTING.
whitiuehsm Feb >, 1876 as-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-19
FOR SALE Low,

0EAA LBS. printed Wrapping Paper, large OF small
&OOO size, At the BiNDERf.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-19

One Million husksis, all ready Tor USE is said
stored IN the different armores and asenuls Of this eoun-
try.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-19

Ar coRrUs CHHisrI fTeEas they have Sunday preach
atre!
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-19
Vermont and Mass. RaiIroad Cempan,

Vermont and Mass. Railroad Company.
NOTICE Is hereby gwen that Third Assessment
often DOLLARS on the shares Of this Com
pany has been laid BY the Direciors payable the
2nd OF March next, either the Bank OF Braeboro,
or at the Office Of the Company, No. Merchants
Exchange, Boston.
90 JOHN ROGERS, Treasurer.
NOTICE.
rI2HE Subscriber has taken an Agency Of Davis,
II Fay Co., Tor their Patent Morlisng Machines.
Although this machine is perfect yet il il probably
Che neerss 20 perfection o. any Machine present.
ed 10 The human eye.
ALSO,
to Rent, by the Subscriber, very conseueas Tene-
ment 70! family, and possession may be given the
first Of March next.
A. VAN DooRN.
Bntileboro, Feb. 10, Is46. swe6
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-19
NOTICE.

YTNHlS 10 TO notify all persons that have given my
Il son, SAMUEL S. MAY his time and shall pay
no debts Of his contracting collect any Of bis wages
after this dale. JOEL MAY.
WILMINGTON, Feb Q, 1886. 90
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-19

MARY PAseboRs, murdered by her hnstd corsack
" ~ o. sapag evening u pppsars kaa ihey Is compnn,
With another dunk aas d liquor dsHnr &c ussaia,
NH snlflcri K -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-19
NOTICE.
SADDLERY.

NEW and desirable variety Of saddlery Goods recent
n ~ purchased, and Tor sale low BY
wlLLlsToN & TYLER
Feb IL, lsf6. ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-19

"HERE may be found a good assortment 81
Books, Maps Charts, etc., ETC., published and
selected expressly 10 furnish Travelling or Local
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-19
NOTICE.

TIME Copartnership heretofore existing under the
IL name and firm of 4. J. & A. T. cHILDS, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent
L. j. CHILDs,
Jacksonville, Feb. 10, 1876. A. r. CHILOs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-19

The Kise Prussia said purchased the slve
cup with which Martin Luther used to administer the SaeFa
ment
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-19

Raw DR. SHARP the eminent Baptist preacher Of Boston
has been chosen Of the Of Harvard University
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-19

SERrovs FrRE AT PALnER.-The Store Of Merrick &
Co. at Palmer Depot, AMI Taors Shop adjoining, viii
most OF their contents, destroyed by ERE Tuesday
night Of last week. Loss Of Merck q Co about 5000
insured by the Protection Co Hartford
$1,000 by the Hartford Co.
Two young men, Clerks, slept in the above thu
store and their escape narrow for the flames hs
got under considerable Roadway and already in ie
room when they were aroused
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-19

The Massachusetts House Representatives have IN
DEFisfrELr rosrrosEp the bill for choosing of Con
gress by plurality.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-19

MAJOR RIPLEY, the present military supernc Of thu
u s. Armory, at Springfield Mass tried y Court o.
against him.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-03-27
THE TAX BILL.

We will publish this bill SO that every one
receiving our paper can see its beautiful fea.
tures-so that it can be seen how the banker
is taxed alone upon his profits, while the poor
man, farmer and mechanic are taxed on every
thing they possess. Let every man read it,
although its feauters may be dark enou oh to
cast dispondng ray over the mind Of those
who supported its makers. See how nicely
the bankers and those possessing the richest
Jewelry es cape tax, while the poor man, own
ing few hogs has to walk up to the mark.
and not only pay as heretofore, but a still
higher tax, SO that all the new officers that
have been made may be supported-the in
creased salaries of the federal Office holders
be payed. These are but few of the dis
graceful, oppressive and unequal PORTIONS of
the bill, but sufficient until the whole is pre-
sented,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-03-27
Gettingthe Blues.

You have the blues, and you say you
cannot help it! You are mistaken, nv
young friend. Look misfortune resolutcly
in the face, and like ghost summoned
up by disordered fancy, it will soon dis
appear You are frightened too quickly
You are here stranger, without relative
in this wide city; work is scarce; aud you
dread that you will not be able ID get any
and may starve. You digrace yourself
and insult Providence by yonr fears. Do
you think God, who suffers not a sparrow
to fall without His consent, will see you
famishing! He fed Elijah with ravens.
lie will feed you. A firm trust in Him is
all He asks. You deserve to starve for
calling in question His all seeing provi.
de nee, and believing, even fora moment,
that He will not take care you. Besides
you are not, as you suppose, wholly friend
less. No man can be in misfortune, with.
out awakening sympathy in some heart.
Perhaps one you little think of is now
striving to assist you, ay! ooking out a
place for you while you sit whining. But
there is no use in seeking employment,
you say ,--others have tried il and failed.
Shame on your faint.heart Would Napo.
leon have conquered Europe he had sat
still and said the work was too great for
one man. Lord Eldon was as poor as you,
and it may be as disheartened; but he rose
to be Lord Chancellor, with an income Of
ninety thousand dollars year. Franklin
came here with scarcely dollar; he lived
to visit Versaills aud be worshipped almost
as a god. Suppose he had despaired in the
outset, where would have been his glory?
Up and te doing! II failed, try again.
Ay! try forever! Better go down with
colcrs flying than give up before the battle
is begun.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-03-27
OUR SUBSCRIBERS

For the information of our subscribers, we
will here saENhat no paper will be discontin-
ued until ar arrearages are paid up. The
smallness of the amount due from each of
our subscribers requires this course to be adop-
ted and lived up to, unless conceived to be to
our advantage to make other arrangements:
Mr.. Converse of Bucyrus, who has taken the
privilege of sending number of our paper
back, although subscribing for yearl can
have it discontinued by complying with the
requisitions of our prospectus, and forwarding
$3.50, post paid. We do not desire to have
any one, contrary to his own wishes continue
our paper, but we do wish every one discon,.
tinung, to pay up. Some men have the pre-
sumption to think, by their Withdrawing, it
will put an end to the existance of our paper.
But to the surprise Of tho of that stripe, we
say, it causes us to be more perseverinE and
energetic, and coming from some sources iR
more likely to prolong our existance.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-03-27
Anne lean steam Packets.

The New York correspondent OF the
Washington Union says that the company
Of gentlemen who have contracted with
the Postmaster General to carry the U S.
mails twice a month from New York to
Cowes and Bremen, and back, are about
commencing the construction of steam
ships suitable for the service. Two of
these vessels will be ready by the 1st of
January and the lst of February next,
and The other two by the lst of July and
the lst of August following. They are
expected to cross the Atlantic, 10 favora-
bic we,,her, in ten days. The two first
completed are to be commanded by Capt.
Hewett, commander Of the Ilayre packet
ship Utica and Capt. Morgan, ofthe Lon
don packet ship Victoria. All that is
now needed TO secure success in the un.
dertaking, is an appropriation by Cons
gress. The Uniou's correspondent; adds.
These steamers are TO be OF the follow
ing dimensions: length OF keel, $50 feet;
bread dth of beam, 3S feet; depth of hold,
2Ii feet. To be constructed in the most
substantial manner. aud in every way
suitable for ready conversion into war
steamers or steam.frigates, if required.
They are TO be equal to l,700 tons burthen
each. They are to be supplied with marine
engines of the following dime nsions: cylin-
ders, 75 inches in dismetert stroke, 10
feet; boilers, IL feet shell and 35 feet long
with return fues, capable of carrying 90
inches steam across the Atlantic. To
have wrought iron shafts and cranks, 20
inches in diameter, 18th iron water wheels
from 80 10 40 feet in diameter, aud II fee,
face"
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-03-27
The Tax Convention,

To which we alluded in our last, is sti i'll
in session in this city. The County Aus
.ditors in attendance received per diem
of two dollars. BY the time the multifa.
rious expenses incident to putting the tax
law in operation are all met, necessity
will exist for an addition to the already
enormous burthens imposed by the bill, in
which event the bankers will have to come
In for share, the people being already
taxed to the limit of endurance. Tney
will have comparatively little left to be
striped of, after going through this wing
taxing process. In another point of view i,
however, this move is worthy Of consider
alton, as showing the means resorted to b )
Kelley and his clique, to escape the odl-
um of this Infamous law. They wish to
MroU The responsibility upon the County
Auditors, hence this solemn farce of meet.
ing in convention with the pretext of pla-
cling construction upon the law. These
hypocrites will find this pretext of alto
gether too fimsy texture TO cover up
their designs. Whatever construction
may be placed upon the innumerabe alb.
surdities and contradictions of the law,
the people will place their own construc
tion upon the provisions exempting bank
ers, while they themselves receive no
mercy at the hands of their oppressors.-
Statesman.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-03-27
HICKORY CLUB.

A number of Democrats met at the court
house, on Tuesday evening last, and adopted
constitution for the government of the
Club, and transacted other important business.
The meeting was well attended and quiet an
animated spirit appeared to prevail, all con-
tending for the same principles, TOD and
constitutional currency.
The CLUB will convene again, on Tues
day evening next, the 31st inst. Democrats,
attend and aid in advancing the cause of
equal rights and equal protection to all men.
The cause Of liberty requires that every man
prepare to contend manfully against the aris-
tocracy of bankers and the corrupt influence
of the banks. This duty should be made i'm
perative by all freemen, having before them
marked with principles, path that will and
must ever shine bright if permitted to prevail.
After having tried so many systems of bank
ing, oil proving of no real benefit, but great
curse, is it not time to unite as band of
brothers, and fight against them like brave
patriots until the last bank note shall have
passed into eternity and gold and silver take
its place!
Remember the Club meeting to be held on
Tuesday evening next.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-03-27

Men draw opposite conclusions from the
same premises. Some of our friends contend
that the position of affairs is very much altered
since the date of the Presidents message; and
that because the British premier adopts more
concilatory language towards us, Officially
there has certainly been no change,) and the
signs in England are more favorable to COM
promise and peace, therefore, we ought to
abandon the measures recommended in the
message, and forbear giving the notice at all
Now, is not the directly opposite conclusion
the true one--that because the message has
induced favorable change in the tone of En-
gland, therefore we should adhere 10 the mea-
sures OF the message, and carry out the notice;
and that if we forbear now to adopt the mea-
sure, England will return to her former tone,
continue the Joint occupation which is SO much
to her own benefit, and care nothing for presi-
dental messages or popular complaint!
We do not subscribe to the force of that
logic, or to the skill of that physician, who, SO
long as particular course of medicine is con-
tributing to the health of his patient, would
difference in the treatment
Washington Union.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-03-27
Mexico-.-Interestins.

News from Vera Cruz down to the 23d ul-
timo, was received last night for the depart
ment of State. Almohte had resigned the
office of minister Of war; and Tornel had been
appointed his successor. Lucas Alaman, the
editor of the new royalist journal at Mexico
(the Tiempo,) had been compelled by public
Indignation to fly from the city, his life being
in danger, and his paper had been pronounced
seditious. Since the royalist party had taken
open ground in favor of monarchy, the Mexi-
can people have become better inclined to
wards the United States. Upon the whole.
our affairs with Mexico we're assuming more
hopeful aspect Washiagion Uaion.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-03-27

-Coasul 10 ChiH.-WM. CRosBy, Esq o
Ohio, recently confirmed as Consul for the
port of Talcahuano, 10 the Republic oI
Chilli, arrived in this city few days ago,
and will sail, with his family, in the ship
Seaman, Capt. Myrslck, on Wednesday y
next, the 18th inst, for the place Of des,i
nation. Mr.. Crosby has been for many
years an able advocate Of the Democratic
cause in Ohio, where he conducted a pa
per with signal ability, and is gentleman
of education, courteous in manners, and
likely to do honor to his country in this
station or any other he may occupy Bal.
limo re Argus.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-03-27

The Tarif-The Washington cores
pondence of the Charleston Mercury, al,
ludiDg 10 Mr.. Walkers new Tariff policy,
says of il:
81 am correct in characterizing Mr..
Walkers bill as worse one than Mr.. Nc.
Kay's, which the South at the time it W as
offered, consented to take as an install.
ment OF that justice which has been SO
long denied. II is true that the Commit.
tee Of Ways and Means have not vet re.
ported this bill 10 the House, and may
make some alterations in it. Yet it is
reasonable to suppose that those altera,
tions will be slight. regard it as set !,
tied question, that there will be no tariff
reform this session Of this Congress. The
South must act for ITSELF"
A section that 10 determined not to be
satisfied, can easily on all questions, find
room TO carp and cavil. After the South
have vindicatcd their pledges on the Ore.
gon, then they can have some sympathy
In the Tariff dispute. Washington Times.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-03-27
Late from Mexico.

From the fact that private letters have been
received in this city, it is fair inference tha,
the government is in possession of dispatches
from Mr.. Slidell. The collection, drilling,
and arrangement of forces is going on with
great spirit as if in anticipation of trouble OF
domestic or foreign character. Paredes ex-
hibits force of character and energy in the
management of his government, but some of
his peremptory dictates are not acceded to in
that willing spirit which he may DESIRE Hav-
ing ordered certain stringent measures, and
dictated the removal of some State officers, a
disposition to resist brought out more peremp-
tory orders, and several of the States In the
Northern section are in state of semi-re.
belion.
The Legislature have decreed that no dues
or revenue Of any kind shall be Invested from
the uses OF the States to go to Mexico. Up
on this, Paredes ordered the dissolution of the
Legislative bodies in The offending States, and
affairs remain in that condition that the next
step will decide whether the government un-
der Paredes, is likely to assume any thing like
a stable character. or whether the hostile par
ties will gather into somewhat of formidable
front. Arista has resigned his command in
anticipation of a supersedeas, and has retired
to bis hacienda.
BY letters from gentleman in Havanns, it
is seen that Santa Anna is supposed TO be ma
king active preparations to again play part
on his old theatre Of action Washington
Times.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-03-27
TOWNSHIP MEETING.

Tomorrow, SATURDAY evening, the
Democracy of this (Crane) township, are re-
spectively invited to attend a meeting to be
held in the Court house, for the purpose Of
nominating ticket to fill the various Offices
of the township. It is important that their
be foil turn out and then every one will be
satisfied with the result
Come to the meeting ONE and ALL, on
tomorrow evening and let good and strong
ticket be formed
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-03-27
For neri Governor Of Ohio.
DAVID TOD.
OUR DEMANDS MUST BE NET.

We need paper, Ink, &c, and to enable us
to get it, those indebted to us must pay up
A few days will bring court, at which time
many persons will be in, and we hope every
one will be prepared to pay up, and will also
bring us in long list of good Subscribers
Those that cannot be here during court can
end the amount by nelghbors and thereby
ssave much trouble. Our Office expenses are
heavy and can alone be kept up by having
those indebted pay up.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-03-27
Hey, for another state!

Eucatan, having declared her indepen-
dence, is all ready to enter our family, as
an Independent state. There is no difIer.
ence of opionion; the pc ope are united IN
the desire TO follow the example ofTexas,
and find that repose and prospe rity in our
republican empire, which they despair OF
obtaining either alone or in connectio
with mis-governed and wretched Mexico.
If the application is made, we see 10 good
reason why ii should not be favofably re-
ceived. 1t is the cheapest m ode and the
safest, 10 take the Mexican Departments
one by one, as they become dscontented
with their own government, or incapable
of taking care Of themselves. Pursuing
this policy, we shall, in a few years swal
low up the whole of Mexico; W withom much
expense, either oftreasure or of blood; nd
the consequent will be one without paral,
lei in the history of nations.-U. S. Posi-.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-03-27

The young men Of Chicago, after being
"cleaned out" at the different .'fairs" aud
"donation parties" this winter, have adj
veriised that they will hold "fair" for
the replenishment of their empty pockets;
and they call upon the ladies TO attend aud
liberalIy, in return for the same
attention on their part when they had
money to spend. IL is poor rule that
won't work both ways.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-03-27

0F T. Baird, Esq. is authorized to act as
an agent for our paper-to receive subscrips
tions and moneys. His Office being that of
sheriff, he is necessarily compelled to visit all
parts Of the county, and those paying him will
save postage.
u w. s. McElvain, is authorized to re-
ceive subscriptions to our paper, and any
moneys due us.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-03-27
From Mexico.

/ From Mexico.
a Monarchy Openly Canrassed IN .nerico-
Mr.. SlideA still at Jaiapa-Paredes I'm
popular.
The French barque Anax. Captain
Fomparres, arrived atNew Orleans on the
7th instant, from Vera Cruz, having sailed
on the 23d ultiiho. The most prominent
feature of the news is the open canvassing 6
the question of erecting constitutional
monarchy ia Mexico. This is the common
theme at Vera Cruz, and 10 a late mum.
Der ofthe Memorial Historico-the sue ces-
sor of Et Siglo XiX--is an earnest article
written to show that monarchise are no
more exempt from revolutionary distur-
Dances than Republics.
Mr.. Slidell was still at Jalapa, Awaiting
Instructions from his Government. The
administration of Paredes is far from be
ing popular. Strange symptoms OF dis
content with his proceedings were visible
in the Capital, and yet he was constantly
receiving from different places in the Re-
public assurances ofsupport to the new orr
ders of things established BY him. The
authorities were taking measures to put
the Castle ofSan Juan de Ulloa and the
town of Vera Cruz in posture ofdefence,
with view to the probability ofwar with
the United States. We presume that the
4 mi aric m m ovat in tho Gulf
will suffice to restore those people to
reason, should they break loose. 1t was
reported at Vera Cruz that another com.
motion had occurred at Tampico, ag ainsl
Paredes. This rumor seems TO be con
frmed by the sudden departure of the
steamer Gandaloupe from Vera Cruz for
Tampco with strong detachment of
troops. Some people thought these troops
were intended for nothing else than re in
forcement to the army on the frontier des-
tined TO invade Texas. The latter part
Of the story is not very probable--for il
Mexico really meant to 60 to war with
this country, she would not expose hei
small naval force to inevitable loss. The
moment the Gaudaloupe was under way
were begun to send the
Monteznma 10 sea without delay.
An intelligent passenger BY the Anax
lhinks there is scarcely chance of war
between the two countries; t5at Mexico,
when il comes to the pinch. will receive
our Minister with the best grace rossible
The Falmouth, st. Mary's and Porpoise
'f The U. 8. Gulf Sqaadron, were lying at
V era Cruz when the Anax left there on
The 23d. When the AJAX came out, size
saw vessel supposed to be an American
frigate, going into Vera Cruz, which may
have been the Raritan, as she was daily
expected from Brazil.
The British steamer Tevot touched at
Vera Cruz on the 10Th, and proceeded on
to Tampico. The same day the British
frigate which had been l,ing at vera Cruz
for some time, sailed for Halifax.
Don Angel Trias, the Governor of the
S ate Of chihuahua, has resigned his ice,
after having refused adherence to the
power of Paredes.
Sostrained are the means Of the new
in Mexico, that the clerks of
The different Departments have not touch.
ed their pay since the new order of things. |
A new paper, "El Boletin Militar," as.
sures the public that Gen, ID. Juan Alvarez
mas not disposed of any thug belonging to
The expedition to the Californians, as had |
been charged against him. S, Post.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-03-27

The Old Lady's Wheei'-.sAh Jerry!"
said good mairon TO her sou--then an
eminent Judge in a ueighboring State,-
'ah Jerry, you needn't despise the wheel,
for spun many day to seud you TO co..
lege."
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-03-27
Irish biunders.-"Well Patrick ,"-asl

Irish btunders.-"WellP ell Patrick, ASK
ed the doctor, "how do you do 10 day!"
"Oh dear, doctor, l enjoy very bad
health intirely. This rheumetis is very
indade. When ! go to sleep i
lay awake all oight, aud my toe is swelled
up as big as gOose's hens egg, so whin ]
stand up, fall down directly"