davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-03-10
Senrettgscr 13.)

Der pcrlanQte. $50 ftbIte cs :? Q0ds oerur-
lad,re oieIer 9l6uohme Der &uncldat? Ter
9eItr lcll e6 Qleld) erFahren. -
Gjcoen 9ltcno erld,jen ein Ncufrmmllng
in Der Gd6nt9 uur bc9ebrte EN- 0Ia5 ST.
Der.-@e murce 0ercitht, ou69etrunfcn, unb
Der tRuure ;r0 Damn bic G1GrIe uno fragte
,,mQe 1T bic Cinn0tlt?"
,,Cin 3ebncentitldeI," io9te Der Oinf9.
,,Giu ,pao?" fru0 Ger Nunbe.
,,gin 2cbuccutitlldeI" mtcccrbc!te rubt8
unp oelaGcu Ger Odnfp.
,,Giu Zebrcentt!del !" 9rrnlte i'm Der
Rurbe all. ,,Gcntr Sbr, id1 spolit' @ud) 10
@cnt6 be5aMeu unb juff ic 9utcn &t>er fir
5Sents co6 &jne farfeu 2"
$50 bpu c6nu not" ia Fife ter UlnfD;
SIR ftnut tclu pent Giocr ouf cteler Sei-
Ee bon 9lew Srleau6 fnccr, auBer een i'd,
in mejncm Safe babe; 0er0-t iepn, nenn
5hr fjnnt !"
ySd, meiB tt1tr !" rief tcr Gunte =; ,,es
1T md, feline ;nei GturbeIl hcr, bag id Elm
@tos Girer Qcfauft uno nnr 5 Gents eafir
be;ohlt hate"
,.Ihdt 0Icld,en 81 tujiIcr, NO c5hr bic gro.
Re Gp:fulaIden 9emodlt pabt," lpyoh Der
W1ufD
,,@erob hier tsrum !" tpar Ole atntwcrt.
SGT ccnf', grab bier herum! GRAB herum
nc? ? ttdt idb 0lciden 81 ,rlntn fubr Ger
yanfD fcrt. ..
ST. aonS cjht bier catei juit tjnterGu.
rem Gt6no.,''
sd, mettc Guh 3tpei Grjnf, ros es nidt
rahr ill." ricf Ger SGnfp, yuno mir mrltr,s
| jebt 0Isld, hetnm0chcn uuo iebcn."
.,Irrp!" fprattl Ger TremHe, ,,eS 1T cine
q1ctts!m uno Ne 6tn3cn. v.... .
GjewiB gcnua 0erob hicr herum fanteli
Te Cit amer gbtohtjficmcllt iii nrQer sic
RE. Sin oroeyer N1nty tatte an Der 0flf
mano Der Sd'lutD eire Zcltoede ous9e-
ironnf, eingrett ourctholrt, rno oe6 eriten
JdnfY 0drrel am 0ncern Gnee or9esorft,
unc Ic fhenftc er tim rc6 Gjla6 Sloer fir
Is Gents All cine Gunoid)aft dus, bic 0d,
fd,aarcntpei3 terbeicrdugte. Ter crteOdn-
fl It1nn wle rerlteinert. Qcn fold, etneH
6euer in, 9IUfcn hattie CT fd} nidbts trdu,
Meu laiTeu.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-03-10
sIe,,cr inn NiiGc1t.

9!m 9llo @jrance CAB ce lcgten Ccmmer
nid}t alletn R1mrfc, cncern audi Sna6e,
uuo unter anoern erhieIt eiu OanFy. cblhcn
Elm ajemlih ftllder Serl, ein Seuer oon Aiu-
ten Der, spclhee Gle ldcnlfe Salfnlattcn, Die
ie aur Srlanouug eines fletnen Sermo9ene
aemad)t tpcroeu, total Sertrllmnerte, nnc
oas 9auSe Gbapparal meileu,pelt rin9sunl
gun. @eladter bradlte.
Ndtreno Der ctte Ipifrce Gao 1Saier oee
9ra;ps Gttano rar, uno etpas Starferee
mar ;u 3eiten AUDI ntd1t 70 in Sulle pcrhan-
cen, tpie es uniere Sclbaten geHle tpunfhen
mchten.-Oa begab es Gd,, oas unferYan-
fy ouf einenl peer oem anbern 9Se9 Su Ell
mem 8drrel sie inlih guten @ioeis 9elan9te
uno ollobalo arfIng, Si6'nes aufuiesfn.
cn 3eit etner Stunoe traren Elm Daar Sret-
ter nnb a!te 3eItlumpen ;ulan,r,en9erafft,
cine 9lrt fleiner Sd1dut0 ailfgeidla9en, eaB
Taf @iber i'm Oiuterrtbcil ces 3eltes bnein-
ge{hoben, uno nun 9tlt9 eS ans EerSapterL
III 10 eents bas @las.
Gnrlttse Tnnceu fameu su Duseneen;-
@las auf @las tpuroe aus9eSapft. nno Der
UaufD beitie9 bic Qeiter nes @ludes NIT et-
nem Sdritte, Der ren reihen MlfCr III iet-
men frliteren Ga9en ffols 9cmacht baben
Wnree. Manher faate freilich 10 Gents fir
Elm @las @irer, Der bcd,(fsns 2 Ghalcr oas
Barrel nertb fey, mare Gin un9cheurerprels;
aber ml5 mar III tbun 2 Der Iurft pla9te,
ser OanfD bate ein neites @ewiiIen - er
beiaB aGen @irer i'm Marft-uno er fcnute
nift dfforbenj tpcblfeiler Su oerf1ufen.
go gin08 eiuen aausen Gag lauq, uno
ces 2)infY's rier pfdtle morsn INNER pol.
'cr Rnoen. T,it bic S,dlfte oes @icers mar
dion 'aus9eso{ft. Tihlten Mcr9eu ober
neloeten ild, weniser Gnritiae, unc bic Se
iude nabmeu ab, bis9ahmittass MIR Cam
unc paun nch Elm Tad,a9Ier Elm @las Gt-
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-03-10
0ir,c Scenc i,sa SDmgrc6,
pncr tuie ttom fycb 3 SboIer nctt
Sae in Sic Sofcbe fn;cft.

Gin 9lct III Der id)iebeuen IuIs
sit0en.- / ST. Gd)cuf trat)te am 27. cine
SiQ i'm S,au(e cii1, ncIctle robiu 0cbet, baB
Ger VyaiJpeut npn Gcn0reB ouf9cfcrcert iper<
cen Irllc, rie Ser. ct. 9|rmee rno Die 9an;e
oaQcnbltdlidb ans ZEN ercbers
ten prcpiiBen iii Wcrfc 3urilf in rrs Ser,
ct. Gebtet rcttriren sn laflcrL &C. SSn Sol9e
Ger rerfdieccnen GeidIill1cit, 'reIde btele
giu enthdlt, c,,tipoun IJtn Die ua6fcl9ence
@cmcrie, moran uuterlehicrlid1e 9lcteurs
Gbcil natmcu, uto Gin mahrc6 80jassSpte[
ouffthrten, ,pie bo0clte jctt fpl9cn mtrr. .gBir
Qcbeu jetrth l,ur Irpicl rcn cteIcr Sceue ais
uus Die 3cit gum ucterleben crlaubte.
Sr. Shcuf erneuerte nult 1einen slntra9
neqen 9luihetun0 Ter 9ieGelr.
Ter Spreher. G6 licgt fcit gintpano
9egen rte Ginlcitun9 Der 9teipluttcn cpr.
ST. Sd)cnf. Sp mill td) bcantragen,
| toB Die Helrluticn on tie Committee bes
@jon;cn nermieIe,t nerte.
Sr. NenleD. lluo id, id'affe bic pre-
vious question neg. (2ontc60eldrei, 'that's
i,,""thal's it, unD riele @erspirrun9.) ,,
Ser Spred,er per(ndlte es per9ebllb
Die Srcrun9 terSulfellcn.
ST.. @pttrel. 2auter ucrlrrne 3ett-:
id) oertperf Die previous question pan,t &c
gelclen miro (G'eldd)ter uub 9rp6e geripirs
run9. Slbirnbcrltd,es GefhreL ,QSas fur
previous question p ,,9Iuf ben Gid, nit"
,,92ein,' unetn." ySa," uia." ,;Sronuna"
vSrbnung." previous question:" ,Shcnd.'
,,Sor," uno al(9emeine llurute.
Ser Spreher. SSH oas Soalts iur
Srbnurg fcmmen ? Moun bas Soaus ildb
nidt CUR Srbnun9 fii9t, foun ber Stutl lnihts
ecrbri19en.
ior. 9 henf itunb anf nadrem einiee
Hnhe ein9etreten tpar, uno fra9te, mas mit
oer previons question gemetnt feD,
Der Spreher. Ger Stubl pernin,mts
baB bic Geiclutipn i'm Ssaufe ei1mithia anaes
npmmcn nprben feN unb iit Der Wieinung,
ca6 bas Soaus unb Ger icerr bon Sbip es
audi ic oeritaneen baben tperocn. Soterauf
bradte Ger Syerr bon cnciaua (S,r. SoenIep)
Die previous question lit Slntrag4 Die Tras
ae 1T natilrlid) freben auf tenn Weae sur
gntid,etcuu9 nno nid,t nah Ger Drifon;
C@eIhret cpn 'Yes,'' .no,p sthat's it,"
1T amt" .oder," unb crneuerte llucrcs
nlng)
ST.. 9dend. ST. Spreder, id-(ln-
terid1ierlides 9fufeu. ,,gr bat bas Wcrt
nttt." uS,irunter i'll Die Ircnt," ,,Oreer''n 'nnb
9rcse Gri1fltiIcn.)
Sr. g dend. Die 9feihe gum Wcrt liz
iest all mir. CgcIhrei ncu ''No," "no," "or.
der" uno llnercuung.)
Der Srreher. Gs 1T bic Wseinuns
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-03-10
s. e b IN q II IT q G n.

Ger Ohio Staatss Sote crfbstnt resclmaBi9 teern
Deittwod. Oer Sut1trirtipnss prcls TT 81 80 tins
Ssetnste DorausbcsablunStn Saar9elp, oeer S2,
Ypenu bic 3aDlunB ,nncrbalb Der crIten 5alttr nts
eabres se(btrDt. Spatet 3abcnoc batrn $3.50 ju
,ntridten. &cn tntcr6reibrr tptrp fir eincn fur
itrn 3cttraum ais 0Otcnot, on9tncmmrn; AUDI
sat,n bic 3cituns nur Damn auf5e9cten mcrecn,
auc NItltlnce abte,aDlt ltno eint Scrnablafils
auns Die 3eitnn9 uor Dem @nce crs s hrs auf,uyiln
Sisen rprr als cine Grneucrun9 rrr Sutcrtp!icn be-
trastrt Olittbilun3cn unp 8tirft liur Pcitfrci cr
tcten. OJJ Olcit Scctnsun9en wcrcrn pGnstIib &c.
esaebtrt neroen.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-03-10

Srdutein eajctaiS eriter 0ebanfe, ols fe
Die Slu9en auflthll,9, ,par rie tbeure Mutter !;
oa fle pieie nirgel,os erblicfts erhcb fe fIt)
BON Der iteinernen 8anf, auf tpeld,e man iIe
9eicst bate, uuo mantle 9esen Die @efdns
nlBpfrrte. Diefe mar jeccd, 9efhlpifen. Gte
gerlai1ene flamn,erte ld, all bic eifernen
Stdbe, ,ppmit pas feite Gbcr periehen mar
nnb rief NIT benz eaut oes hOditen Sam
mers:
"Nlama Qiebe Wama, no bit bu E..
2a6t MIDI su meiner Ointtcr 9ebt mir metz
ne arme Wiutter ,pieber >, eS lit ihredltd,
etn aino bon letner Wutter Su trennen J"
nSrduleitr," tSrte fIe cine fanfte Stimine
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-03-10
. e E q II I, t ut q cb II II q It.

Gine WetanntmN6un0 pcn elneM Nttred, oNk
mrniscr, tctfrt ti,r rinmoIisc GnrHduno SO Ssnts
fur nal ST. uuc fir jrre fcrnsre Gnridun9 pefIst.
ben 9iercets 25 Gems Gin Stcrcd Nlrnate ein.
3uruttn tritct So, Ol nate $ 5, Sabr 5 s. Cine
baltc Spaltc 3 Olpnatc riniuruGcn 5 8, 6 Nlrnate
Is, Sabr S25.-Gine gauge SpHlte tnr 3 oIen1s
te trtct 5 II, 6 Nlrnatc S 20 unp | Sahr 30.
efAdftstarte II pcn4 crer rcntser Sci:
len sinjurudsn tOFsm rer SAbr So, fur OIcnats
So
9rudartt ti jrrcr Nrt, in teuthsr ane ems
ftbtr 9rrAee, wirp III Der Utftc rrs ,Dbtc &taats'
8rttn' fhncu, t1utcr unb ccrrctt ttirr9t
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-03-10
(Sabregea1o(1 L.
~ lin Su3enoiaub.


Dcrt 1T rer G ttintrith5 pr 70 of i'd 8t1uttr
Gin 8emlenjd9er III Ger Sdtpcij 81 tcln;
Ser Bufh, no ih afs lfnabni rautte,
Sn rpllccr &naten )bwArm>no Gil Scrctn,
QHr i'd ric tAbHtttn @rrin8t mir crlAn3tc,
tsn aus rsr Stirrtn 8 1T mhh III :efrsi'n
Ttb lctcn pclc jenrr rpAttrn 6rtunrc,
9is bau,als &uIt unp Sp.cl NIT mir rrrrintc,
oait tenrn ramlt5 ib Die Stur cnr;bt9pSrmte
8 mcinrr Sretp:it ieli3cm Q5efiDl,
9Btnn Srnblin3s(cnnc 8sr3 uno ,Al rriplrmtr
d. unp wrnn Der s I'm rtr Stnl',nt3e3en ftcf;
c0lit etnen i'd ur marincn Simmer IIrmte,
-. 9Dcrf uns rtr lDintcr ;NanJ ju tu9;rn Spt'
Sod ltttn fe-poA, at9 It'll Sustnrl1ntc,
Aps rtm pas fnft're SetitlAt mid pcrtannt:.
9llert5 otr Nanrcrer.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-08-11
COMPARATIVE NurRrE1vE PowEas OF

COMPARATIVE NurRg1vE PowEas OF.
;GREEN AND DRY FODDER FOR CATTLE
ia communication has been made tosthe
4 Paris Academy of Sciences, by M. Bous-l
singault. on the comparative nu.ritive pow
seTs8of green and dry fodder for cattle.
H Hithsro the receivedopinion was, that ma
rural artificial grasses. on their being con-
sgertsd into hay, lost portion Of their yir-
q determine IL point, M. Boussin-
q j hiefer alternately FOR ten days
lil,a, upon green or dry food, and
He'd tie e animal q lsafte each tend ays.-
difference pin the average
and therefore, comes to ths conclu.
{ The has made from ahy given
s ,ssof natural aftifcial grass has
4 Se nutrition: :as The qnantisy Of green
) slE, hieh il il made,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-08-11
.fuOllshed every Wednesday NIornbs by
.., ~ CHARLES H. ALIEN,
~ EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
" e 81 S.
EDITOR AND PRO1f

sE3 " " ~ Se
ONE DOLLAR AND FIF2Y CENTS if paid
Wthn three months from the time Of subscribing
Tand TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS if
mot paid until the end of tho year No subscription
received for less than six months and paper
discontinued until al arrcaragcs arc paid. Sub
scriptions will be continued unless notice be given
otherwise, previous to the close Of volume.
IS No paper will be sent out of the State unless
payment is made in advance.
a ADVERTISEMENTS, inserted at IS cts. per
square of twelve lines for tho first insertion; and
37 1-2 cts for each continuance. Those not having
tho desired number of insertions marked upon them
will be continued until ordered out and charged ac-
.cordingy.
y ESTRAYS, Tolled TWO DOLLARS, to be
paid by the Magistrate.
r For announcing Candidate TWO DOLLARS,
in advance.
The Postage must be paid upon all letters and
communications to secure attention.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-08-11
ABBEVILLE G. H., S. G., AUGUST II, l847

was by regular stairs, and on the top were
small affairs, protected by cupolas; and here
too was the stone Of sacriliccs,' that stone
where so many human victims were annu-
ally put to death, in order to glut the re-
venge, or prop'tiatc the favor of the god
Mexith. 1t was the delight Of the Aztec
priests to open with a knife, made of olsi-
dian, the chests of these devoted persons,
while yet alive, and having pulled out the
heart, to mark, (as it vbrated upon the al
tar,) with a savage satisfaction, and with
philosophical care, the last movements Of
expiring nature. The obsidian (tzlD was
sought for, and dug from the earth for this
very purpose. On other occasions, it was
the practice to strip the victims naked, and
compel them, by torture, to dance before
the image Of the god: and it is surely
mournful TO add, that to this fate, as we'll as
that of a cruel death, the Spanards taken
during the retreat of Cortes OH the "night
of SORROW were unhappily subjcctcd.''
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-08-11

Y from q lfnOWlcdre of the rocks embraced in
the secondary class. will be farther seen.
=. then we consider one or two moro of the
Sc
lHagSsjl pass bv Greenland and Fsrri-
sasl rock. as there is verv little Of
liisnH6f ai.g associated with them, if we ex-
scepfs sa;mhich is sort of an omnibus To-
gsss I, is found everywhere. Cazcie-
I1RSass -s.asis an important rock not so much
7n EsssaM Of its intrinsic value as from its
mineralog ical associations. AS its name
implies we 96na5Elsazzsbere This rock is
found @ extensively aa lie canal district in
hliddso anSW easra N:York, ,overlaying the
two last fock5 5iaeGtional We not onIv
inds,ers ,ha.somrlioa Hsaes,oue-,be car
Donate Of ime.-but extensive beds Of evp-
sum-the sulehate Of lime. During the
construction of, the aGreat Erie Canal
most oppor,unc discovery was made in that
of the ;s;licious lime rock, or as it. is scme-
times Called .qouter lime rock This was
,preciselv the article that WAS needed ii the
construction of the massive locks on the. ca
ball. This rock, when. burned in the same
manner ,r'i in which the common limestone is
tnrnIed and. than pulverized bv grinding,
and made INTO a:paste; has the pee,liar pro. O..
perty of becoming hard cement Il ur,nderswav
terra property possessed sbyssnon 8 nsotherIoSck
with whichwe are rsSa Ssaacouaii,ted, The CON-
.r,o, ,.,sa a.fa..,o ~. = Is. ,;s::.ss,. "a ~
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-08-11
NUMBER a..
FROM THE GRENADA PRESS
1t Is Hard for the Young to Die.

- AhAfu AOf taAc OatlRS 10 Olc.
1t is hard for tho young to die!
10 pass to tho graves cold night,
Whom their azure moEning sky
With tho coming sun is bright;
When rustic the drapcricd trees,
And the flowers begin to bloom,
And give to the waiting breeze
Their bushes and perfume.
1t is hard for the young to dio!
10 fade from tho world away,
When their thoughts are flushing high
With the golden CLEANS of day:
When Hopes empurpled wing,
Still raging rosy mirth,
O'ershadows everything,
And makes heaven of earth.
1t is hard for the young to die!
When their bliss is just begun,
TO have broken the dearest tie,
And know that the race is run.
To have shattered Life's jewcld bowl,
With Loves ruby drops, that hold
A charm for the rapturcd soul,
In tho wave of their ruddy gold.
1t is hard for tho young to die!
1t is sorrow to depart,
When tho heart, that respircs to sigh,
Is pledged to LIVING heart!
But ever to the graves cold night,
In tho JOY of Loves holiest day,
While tho prospects are opening bright,
Must the young still pass away.
MYRTLE.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-08-11

|Ss:s DIpERSITY OF r tEATURES.-lt Is q VerY
evident proof of the adorable wisdom of
Goo, that, although the bodies of men are
so conformed to each other in their essen
tiaekparts, ek yet there is SO great difference
in their external appearance that they may be
easily and infallibly distinguished. Among
so many millions of men there are no two
perfectly alike. Each has something Pc
culiar which distinguishes him from all
others, either in face, voice, or manner Of:
speaking. The variety in face is the more
astonishing because the parts which COM
pose the human face are few in number,
and arc disposed in every person according
to the same plan. If all things had been
produced by blind chance, the face of men
must as nearly resemble each other as eggs
laid by the same bird, balls cast in the same
mould, or drops of water from the same
bucket. But this is not the case; we must
admire the infinite wisdom Of the Creator,
which IN dlversifying the features of the
face in so admirable a manner, has evident
ly the happiness of man in view. For, if
they resemblcd each other perfectly, so that
they could not be distinguished each from
each, it would occasion an infinity of incon-
veniences, mistakes, and deceptions in soci-
A>o iiAeit Souiu CfCl US sure Ol Ills lllCs
nor Of the peaceable possession of his prop
erty. Thieves and cut throats would run
no risk of being discovered, if they could not
be known again by the features of their face.
or the soundoftheir voice. Adulterya theft, and
other crimes would go unpupished, because
the guilty could scarcely ever. be discerned.
We should be every moment exposed to the
malice ofwlcked and envlous men and we
could not guard against an infnity of mis-
takes, frauds, and misdemeanors And
what uncertainty would there be- judicla-, J,
ay proceedings, in sales, transfers, bargains,
and commerce What confusion in COM ;
merce! What frauds and bribery, in respect
to witnesses2 Finally, the -uni}pfmiity and {
perfect simil;tude of face would deprive hue.
man society of u great part of its. charms 1
considerably diminish the pleasures which;
men find IN conversing with each other: i sss
The variety Of features constitute a part:
ofthe plan of Divine government, and is as
striking proof of the tender care of God to-
wards US; for it is manifest that not only tlie$
general structure of the body, but;alsos the
disposition of its particular parts, have been
executed with the greatest wisdom Every:
where we behold variety connected with,
uniformity, whence result the order, pros
portion, and beauty Of the human bod w.
Let all who consideEgtk;1s a1bjsats iaif0ar
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-08-11

the drudge, to See the adg6ssFs elegsbgly.
dressd, reclining at their ease, ,Wish heir
drawing, their music, c,stheir fame ysWorlk !, and:
their reading, beguiling themselves of the
lapse Of hours, days, and weeks, and never
dreaming of their responsib bilities but as q
necessary consequence of .negIest. Of Duty
growing weary Of their useless lives, layingl
hold Of every newly invented stimulsnt to|
arouse the dropping energies, and blamings
their fate, when they dares not blame their
God, for having placed them where they are.'
These individuals will offen tel YOU Win
an airof affected .oomp agsio who; ;can
believe it:real 2? that poor NINA; ;is
working herself to death. no scooter
do you propose that they Should lsassist llyfss
than they declare sahes is IS
ssss IlIs sbsgI
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-08-11
(wRITfEN FOR THE ABBEvILLE BANNER.)
G E 0 LOGY, N o. 5.

Z The practical importance to be derived
from knowledge of the rocks embraced in
the secondary class, will be farther seen,
sAIhen we consider one or two more of the
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-07-09
Natiycism.

One would think from the newspaper
sheets that style themselves Ndfiues that
The people born ia this country bear a
very small proportion TO its whole popnla-
ton: that lhey are feeble and persecuted
minority, struggling for existence. Such,
however, is not quite the case. However
| fe w the Natives may be, the natives OF
this country are pretty numerous, strong
aud happy--not greatly frightened at the
influx of foreigners.
For ourselves, il being born in Con
necticui OF parents born in that State.
grandsires that took part in the Revolu-
zion for Liberty, wife born in Boston,
thirteen children born in the United
States and FIVE Of them sleeping under its
sed, give Us any title to the honor of ma
tivity, we claim il. And while we claim
il, we will denoHnce as astardly, selfish
aud soulness the man who wonld push from
our shores the poor victims of tyranny and
oppression, who seek here an asy lum from
arbitrary power. False and heartless
friends Of repnblicanism, why do you not
reserve your Indignation for the foreign
gentlemen Of wealth, who come among us
as merchants or spectators, with their
respect for monarchic institutions strong
in their bosoms! You may find plenty Of
them. Yon may find plenty of natives,
TOO, who go abroad aud get inoculated
with all sorts Of monarchic doctrines.
Why not meet and let off your Indignation
under their Windows?
For our part we claim our form ofgov-
ernment to be better than any other 10
,he world We claim it to be the best
notaonly for our country, bu, for all coun
tries We rejoice to find The people OF
other countries acknowledging it TO be so
BY hpcking to our shores The spirit
which would drive them away is not the
spirit of repnblcaism, bat the selfish old
world spirit Of aristVcracy and oligarchy
We thank God 1t is not The spirit which
pervades any considerable portion OF our
AS native we claim the
+ ght, aud shall certainly exercise it, to
brand this spirit with all the epilhets
which naturally belong to it. 1t is as
mean as that which might be supposed to
prompt, though we trust il never did
prompt tie crew of sound ship to thrust
from their gun wales the half. drow ned
Fogitlves from the wreck Of another ship.
Garry the hellish feeling back to The gouty
and bloated aristocracy ofEugland, Ire,
land am Scotland, who can feed their
houuds en- butchers meat while the men |
who have produced their wealth arc stary-
ug for soup, II there is anything Which,
IS native of free America, we would |
transmit TO our children, il is bnmanity
not ggishness.- Boston Chroaofype.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-07-09
The Drnin of Snncie.

Tho Washington Union notices the
complaints as TO a drain of specie by the
war IN Mexico, aud says:
The expenses will dimoish greatly
hereafter, and the means increase The
duties accrued under the Mexican tariff,
as military contribution, already ex.
coed half million in specie, aud must
rapidly augment under the pledge recent
ly given. that, in the event of peace, the
imports shall be exemp, from any duty or
coniiscation. These duties, If the war
continues, will fnrnish all the specie re-
qnired to be RENTED to Mexico; and we
shall IN time, have large exports to the
United States Of specie rom Mexico, in
PAYMENT ofonr imports. These exports
are already greater to Mexico, by actual
celurus than to almost any other country
except Great Britain; and as we occupy
the interior, viii rapidly augment. A
trade with Mexico [silver being her great
staple export brings nearly the whole re
turn in specie. This specie thus brought
to us from Mexico, even under her high,
and, in many cases, probibitory tariff,
reached some ears ago nearly nine mil
lions of dollars in a year. Under the
present very reduced duties, with all the
prohibitions Of imports abolished, as also
the removal OF the onerous export duty on
specie, we should not be surprised to see
our imports Of specie from Mexico, in re-
turn foi our exports, reach twelve mil
lions per amman. The drain, then, will
be from Mexico to the United States
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-07-09
MIR. VAN DOREN,

The body of this gentleman was found
on Monday night the 2lst inst. Ii float.
ed ashore about IL miles below the scene
Of the disaster. II was conveyed to San
dusky city, from which place it was
brought to this place By the steamboat Is.
lander on Friday, Money and papers
we're fOnnd safe aud in good state ofpre,
servation.
On Sunday morning his remains were
followed to their last resting place by an
immense concourse of people, who trul,
monrned his untimely fate; after which
appropriate services we're performed at
the Presby yteriau Saadusky Co.
Democrat.