davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-03-20
COMMERCIAL RECIPROCITY.


Many of the Northern journals appear think that the
scarcity of food in Europe, and the consequent acquisition
stock of the precious metals in payment thereof per
manen national gain. This is not such view of nationa
benefit founded the reciproces of commerce. 1t is
temporary advantage. Mutual profit is the only
pcabe countries like the United and Great B
tain The coseness of their mercantile relations renders in
jury TO the the occasion OF reaction the other
This is felt should such injury have its
city of food Subsistence, it is the first Of Nature
it is the foundation of all prosperous commerce Full gra
nares the most healthy stmuans trade large
dure for food derange its regular course choking
its channels and starving others.
Thus the flow Of coin this country furnishes more than
be proftaby employed What is gained by in the in
creased prices Of breadsu lost the large accumua
ton of unproducve stock Of specie while best Gus
toner is saitened in his of purchasing other
products Of industry, his resources being largely alb
sorbed in expenditures articles Of subsistence
reaction does this year reach those productive
in the United States who obtain large gains from this
cause affect them before their account profit and
loss is finally closed better that the European de-
mand for the products of soil gradual mode
to yield ordinary gains. II conducive 10
continued intercourse that the exchange of the customary equ
vaen should stimulate enterprise in boh parties to such
crconrse than that all the recproces of should
be exngushed in the gain of the party and the loss
the other Charleston Ne1ps
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-03-20
THE ENGLISH COLONIAL SYSTEM.

1t would appear from the of the Courier DIES
herself and her colonies upon entirely basis
The principal features of this plan these The Bri-
fish possessions throughout the world be divided into
five Viceroyaltes. The first will consist Of the Canadas
New Brunswick and Nova Scotia the second will comprise
the British West India Islands the third Australia the
fourth the East Indies and the fifth the scattered islands OF
her empire.
These Vceroyaes will be rendered almost entirely nde-
pendent of the mother country, and under the conduct of
legislature composed Of two elective branches The same
freedom Of trade will be granted between them and all other
nations with the mother country, excepting few privileges
OF small moment which the latter proposes reserve TO her
SELF Independent in their domestic affairs, the colonies will
still be subject to certain general laws of the empire, in the
enactment Of which they will have voice through members
elected from among themselves sit in the Parliament of
England The number of the representatives will be in pro-
portion to the population of the colonies The five Viceroy-
allies will be assigned members Of the royal family Of Eng
land who have eminent in the conduct of
public affairs And stated that the Canadas and the adj
acen provinces are to be assigned the Duke Of Cambridge
the uncle of the Queen The Courier makes these state
ens upon the authority Of letters received from individuals
who situated in LONDON to know the plans and pu
poses of the Cabinet Of st. James.
One feature of this plan cannot escape notice. IL Is the
degree OF independence which proposes grant to the peo
pie and the power which il resigns to them Tor their self
government II presents principle OF action on the
part Of the English Government Heretofore she has steadily
withheld power from the people, but perhaps the experience
Of this country has shown her that nowhere be
safely deposited.--N Y Epening Post.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-03-20

The Augsburgh Gazette gives from their Calcutta cores
pondent an account OF some very interesting gooos in Bow
BAY, at Adschouta These are more interesting than
any thing which have yet been discovered in India more re-
markabc than the subteuancan temples of Saea and
Flora There found in them frescoes Of very great
antiquity representing professions interiors Of houses public
games, markets. ports and vessels and Buddhe was beside
represented there with the type and color Of negro and
the different phases of his existencethat is as founder
god, &c few persons who had opportunity to visit
these cavens admired the brightness of the coong and the
design OF the rescoes which also very interesting in
historical point of view The Government Of India resolved
to send there an artist who should copy faithfully all the
Goes, with their coors. An officer known as klf in draw
ing appointed to this Duty and wrote 10 the civil officer
Of the district 10 announce TO him his approaching arrival
The latter his turn employed native subordinate officer 10
make all necessary preparations for receiving the military ar
list This subordinate wishing to give proof Of his great de-
sire to give his guest proper reception Immediately laid I'M
der contribution the OF hundred laboers 10 clear out
the approaches TO the grotto and in order that the artist
might reach with all possible convenience, he caused the
walls Of the cave to be scaped The artist reaching the
spot found his mission finished There not trace Of
fresco left-Paris paper.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-03-20

THE SuBrREAsURr.-The Yarmouth Register states that
the skipper Of coasng vessel called the house.
barnsahe to exchange his papers few days SINCE and
being unmndfu OF the subcasury regulations offered cur
rent bank note in payment which refused and being un
able to obtain few dollars in specie there was compelled Ia
return to Yarmouth to procure it, before he could get his
papers
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-03-20
SPEECH OF Mr.. WICK,
OF INDIANA,
IN The BUto increase The Pay Of The .4rmy.

This sketch of Mr.. Weeks Speech, made by the Re
porter Tor the National lntegencer accidentally deferred
the time is too good to be wholly suppressed.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-03-20

MILITARY MovEmEsTs.--A detachment OF 400 recruits
for the 3D. and 4th regiments Of artillery embarked the ship
Orpheus on Tuesday afternoon from Governors Island for
Tampico These recruits under the command Of Lieut.
ScaUrLga HamLTos, lst regiment Of " D. infantry Lieut.
s. b. HarmAN, 9TH infantry, accompanies the detachment
Another detachment Of men, under the command Of Lieut.
j. H. Porter 9TH Infantry also left the Island the baque
Lewis These for the companies Of the LIST and 81
regiments Of artillery serving with Gen. Taylor at salto
IN Y Herald
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-03-20

THE VoLUSTEEn CAsE.-n the Supreme Court Sa-
turday the habeas corpus awarded to Captain Bdde
bring up the body of Richard Doughery, who had enlisted
with him a soldier, heard. The ground upon which
his discharge asked by his parents was that he mi
nor The Court oyeuled the decision Of bis Honor Judge
Parsons, by which he gave him right choose between
turning with his parents and remaining with Captain Bidde.
IL being clearly shown that the soldier below the age Of
wenyon years. and the laws of the United States giving
no authority to enlist minors, he discharged from the
tody OF Capt Biddlc by the Court Philnd Ledger.
lSTEREsTiNe DIscovERr.--Extfac from a private letter
dated Paris, January 81 ls47 81 write line give you
notice Of very important and interesting discovery here
which is the possibility Of employing compositions chiefly of
zinc, substitute for bronze, in the arts, by which means
ac ns be had Of any Of the celebrated groups OF an
Gent or modern art at prices which nconceivaby cheap
Tor instance, the Dancing Fawn for about 300 frances the
Magdaen of Canova $50 the Borghese Vase about $50
u am rightly nformrd the expense is OF francs for dollars
Thus you may have, in America and elsewhere copies IN
material which will bear transportation and exposure to the
weather. cast in mouds taken from the original OF the first
objects of art"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-03-20

RELIEF ron lRELANn-rhe Irish Relief Committee of
Louisville Kentucky, have RENTED 81 900 to New Yotk 10
be used in purchasing provisions be sent 10 Ireland
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-12-10
LSIOR.
The Pioneer in American Literature and
Godey's Lady's Book.

The THIRTY fifth volume commences
ilh the July number. On opening il the
publisher takes occasion to renew his as
surances, that no relaxation shall occur ili
his efforts TO maintain the exalted position
which the work has SO lung held in the
esirmaiionA OF the reading community.
And the fact that, fur nearly eighteen
years. it has been pre- eminent over all
other competitors for popular favor, shows
couclusi,ely that the publisher has thus
far kept his faith with the public. No
work could duting such series Of years.
continue to held The first place before the.
people, unless its claims were solid and
substantial.
Far aud wide, wherever circulated, the
Lad,'s Book elicis unqualified apprpba'
tion. 1t has advanced and kept pace with,
if not led on in the Improvements of Amer.
Ican Literature, and into the brightest
q, a bic talent ut the cuunry has beeH
employed at an imnea$e expense. The
highest excellence 10 Genius, the greatest
beauty in Art have been brought 10 illume
aud adorn its pages; and the stores of
learning contributed to the pleasure aud
mott OF lit readers: for TO please is not
our oniy pupose--instruction is blended
wIth amusement. w e aim to refine the
heart aud mind; TO cherish the love Of
truth, and the practice ofvirtue-satisfied
that whatever tends to promote these OBJ
jects, will receive the sanction, and be
stamped with the approval of The noble
and tue good.
TUE BEST WRITiRS
in the country, male ami female, will still
lend their aid iD Tales, Poetry, Practical
Essays on the useful and ornamental
branches Of female education,. illustrated
with engravings: reviews of new books.
&c. The size of the Book is increased,
10 order to make room for this unusal va,
rlet,.
Forty-Eight Extra Pages
Of reading matter were glvenln the last,
months. The estimated coat of the
literary aIticies for the ensuing SIX months
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-12-10
The best fer yet made!
size Portrait of Gen. Zachary Tay-

A Life size Portrait of Gen. Zachary Tay-
lor,
T'0emy eight inches wide by thirty inches
long.
Colored, will be given as pi iemium to
any person forwarding S3 in advance for
one years subscription to Godey's Lady IS
Book-or any person IN arr ears for one or
more years, b! forwarding the money due
and one year In advance, will also be eus
titled to copy.
The only correct likeness of General Tdy-
Tor eUer giuen TO The american public.
This Portrait is pronounced by the
press work of art that has never heeu
excelled, and for its iailhfulness as like.
ness, the following testimony is offered:-
sNEw York, May, lS47.
I'VE, the undersigned, officers of the u:
). Army, being personally acquainted
with Cen. Taylor, consider the above por-
trait to be a correct likeness
j. p. Morrison, Capt. 5,h Reg't. Of In.
fantry.
n. A. Luther, Cap'. ID Reg't. of Ar,il.
lery.
T. Hamilton, Maj. 10th Infantry.
j. NJ. Eohs, Surgeon U. ). Navy.
". Sydney Smith, lst Lt.-lst ARTILLERY.
d. q. Rogers, lst Lit. % Dragons.
"A Loud, Capt ID Dragons.
a Myers, ID Lieut.. 9th Infantry
The above certificate is sent with ev-
cry portrait. Address
L. A Cooley, Philadelphia
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-12-10
PROSPECTUS
Democratic Pioneer.
FOR THE

We are deslrous of extending the crcula-
ton of our paper, and in order TO do so, we
call upon all our friends for their assistance.
The county of Wyandot is yet new and but
thlnlysetled, and to keep up a paper in this
place, it is necessary to make great exertlons,
and to this end we invite and call upon every
friend to lend US his aid on the present occa-
sion. Will you do it!
We have endeavored to render our paper
as interesting and worthy support as the cr-
cumstances would admit, and how far we
have succeeded is for our patrons to say. Our
exertons shall not cease here, Tor we intend
to at least to try and print paper that VIII
merit and receive living support 1t Is
difficult matter to make paper as interesting
where the support is so very limited as it has
been here, as it might otherwise be. Then
to render the paper interesting, let us have
your support. We commenced the publca-
ton under no very encouraging circumstances
and have kept up our paper with very great
difficulty, andno wish our friends to give us
little more aid.
II is our intention to give all the latest and
most interesting news we can, miscellany
" ar and political.
The DEMOCRATIC PIONEER, 1t may
be expected while in our hands, will be free
from every thing like control by any man or
set of men other than the editor, fearing no
threats, and being free from any combination
other than the party with which it is connected.
1t will advocate the same doctrines that have
heretofore appeared in it, being Democratic
in every particular.
With our position before you, we ask for
your support and aid to increase our subscrip-
ton. We will see in short time what can
and will be done.
TER MS FsUBsC RIPTIO
The paper will be published weekly,
per year, if paid in advance, at -. 81 O0
If not paid till the expiration, ...... 90
For six months, if paid in ADVANCE. ] 90
If at the expiration of six months, -. 50
The above terms will be required, unless
the publisher sees fit to make other arrange
ments.
EUery Democrat in Wyandott and sur
country, is constituted an agent, 10
gel, al least one good subscriber.
w. T. GILES.
u Sandusky, August 6, ls47.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-12-10
Watch and Clocks!

FEaHE citizens of Upper Sandusky and
d. vicinity, are respe ctfully informed
that the subscriber has commenced the
Watch and Clock making business in all
its various branches. Patent Lever, Cyl.
inder, Lepin, Repeater, and common
Watches and Clocks of all kinds repaired
and cleansed, on the most reasonable
terms.
He also offers his services as suryevor
ERNEST NJ. KRAKAU.
July 9. lS47-3S-3m.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-12-10
PETER A. TYLER.

.sHorney al La,o and Solicitor in Chaneery,
WILL practice Law in this aud adjoining
Counties. and punctualiy attend to alb
business entrusted 10 his care.
OFFICE, IN McCntchenvill-
Dec. Q, Ie45.-l4-tf.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-12-10
TAYLOR'S CAMP !
THE MARCH HAS REEN rpwARDu

ID HUFFMAN, having removed from
his former stand, has taken up his
quarters in the room over Ayres' Store,
where he is prepared to accommodate ev~
cry person that may give him CALL You
may talk Of a Taylor, but Hoffman is the
greatest Tailor in these dggens, and for
proof Of this, just give him trial.
FASHIONS! FASHiONS!!
He always keeps on hand the latest and
best fashions of the day, and Cuts and
makes clothes to please customers. His
work is neat and durable.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-12-10
NEW! NEW 81!
w iiiiam Deals,

ould respectfully inlurm the clrzcns
Of Upper Ssndnsky and the count, of
N!andot generally, lhath has commeuc
ed the Saddling business IN all its various
branches; aud that he intends to spare no
pains in making his work of the best mate
rial ~ neatest manner possible. He there
fore, hopes that those wishing TO purchase
viii not forget to give hlm call aud eX
anime his stock aud prices before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
n. Is. All kinds Of produce taken in
payment for work, such as beat, Rye,
Corn, Buck wheat, Sugar, Bees-wax, Tall
low, aud the highest prices paid for md des
and Skins.
March IL, I847-23-tf.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-12-10
fremont House,
Il. PERRY.
.MCt TCHEN'FILLE, ONO.
May 2Srh, le4,--33tf.
MIRROR BINDERY.
FSF'llN establishment is now prepared to
"a do all kinds OF
Book Binding,

on tle shortest notice, in the most sub
sIantlal neat, und workmanship sly le.--
The business will hereafter DE carried on
under the stl lie of J b. johnson 81 Co.,
to whom all orders sho lid be addressed,
aud who will settle all business of the
concern.
Josiah Smith, Of Upper Sandusky, is
our authorized Agent, with whom all
Bouks TO be bound, orders for binding,
Blank Books, &c, can be feft. lie viii
also keep on hand in the Post Office, an
assortment of Blank Books far sale.
J. B. JOHNSON & CO.,
Sandusky City, Jan. 10, ls47--l5ly
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-12-10
Farmers Iook Here!

W lge,
that they sold WI
hento wlat 10
i'll be satisfied that the deal
Octobe 47.-2t
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-12-10
$4,000
The Engravings

shall be the best that can be procured.
The selection of subjects will be made
from the entire range of Art, and form a
variety such as cannot fail to secure ad-
miration. MeZzotinto, the most beautiful
and efeciire kind of engraving, will more
frequently han heretofore be produced,
and IN style unsurpnssdble.
THE FASHIONS,
indispensable to the ladies', will still form
a prominent feature. They shall be not
only beautifully got up. bu, genuine and
correct. Ia short, the Book will be a
REPOSITORY
of all that is elegant and nsefn in LIT
ART, AND FASHION, and
in every respec, well tit,ed for what 1t
aims to be. a
Ladies' Companion.
L f n s: CASH IN ADV ANCE
One copy $3 90
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-12-10
A LARGE PAPER, FOR 81 A YEAR.
THE YEAR lS47.
IT us WORTHY OF EspECIAL MOTTO !

1T is WORTHY OF ESPECIAL MOTTO e
tF That Scott's" hiladelpbia Weekly
Paper" is not reprint OF any other jour
nal, The type is not taken, already set
up, from daily; but the articles are pre-
pared, and the type set, expressly for the
Weekly Paper, r,'--conseqnently the choic-
estselec,ions, only appear. No other pa
perba So many able contributors, nor
does any one Of them publish such large
number OF original articles,
No'c Publishing nfhe CityofPhiiadelphia
SCOTTS WEEKLY PAPER,
A large size Family Newspaper, Neu,
tral in politics and Religion, and devoted
to Literature, Truth, News, The Arts,
Sciences, Health, Temperance, Morality
Amusements, Mechanics, Education, the
Farmer, Market, DC. Subscription price.
Only one Dollar Year.
single Copy,--i5 cents IN clubs OF Eight,
and less over that number.
A, SCOTT. PUBLISHES,
mo. ll5 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-12-10
Farmers,

lie will take in exchange for Tailoring,
all kinds of country produce, for which
he will allow the highest market prices.
i.-e l6f ls47--26-sf
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-12-10

OUU ~
Difreieat varieties OF young graft ed trees.
All orders Will b epromptly filed when the
weather Is favorable for taking up.
The following are some of The most popu,
lar varieties:
Pear apple, Apple sauce apple, PLmnix,
Rhode Island Greening, Speilzinberg, or
short Oxheart Winter Rambo Fall Ram
bo, red Pippin, Bellhowei, green Pippin,
white Pippin, summer Queen. anderyer,
P,rpin, Newiown Pppin Lad, finger, ear
ly, White, Pearlnan, Ladies' Blush, Jny
Apple, Holland l'ippin, summer Rambo,
Roxbury Russet, Monstrous Pippin,
Tewksbury winter Blush, red Everlasting,
Milan, Golden Russe,, Large winter
Vandever, early Butter Apple, Keefer,
Black Gilliflower, Polk's Munslrous Ram.
bo, Indian early Neyerfsil, Harvest,
Swaar, Cumberland Spice, Musk apple
Long Oxheart,r red Russel. Tolman Sweet.
Red Gilliflower, Winter Wear, Striped
winter, Bow, Spice, Yellow Pippin, Seek
Do-further, Red winter Sweet, sweet Rus
set, Trenton early Wine sap, and every
other variety to be procured from Nursery
men in Ohio; with a large and carefully
eCiSS'SH Fui'Cty o'oiHt' iih'' ShNi"SlES
Pears, Peaches, Nectarines, Ounces
Dwarf Apple, Siber ali Crab, PIumbs
Cherries, Raspberries, &c. &c.
AS he has devoted his whole attention
TO the culture Of fruit, he flatteis himself
that his present selections are the best
that can be found west of the Allegheny
mountains.
For reference call on Sheriff Baird .
Col McKelly, MeCutchen and HurPer Up
per Sandusky.
ALPHEUS RUSSELL.
McCutc tchenviie March 26, ,-lS41.-25 #.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-12-10
LAW AND LAND AGENCY NOTICE.
Chester II. eMOtt,

A TTORNEY 81 COUNSELLOR AT
IA "A w, and Commissioned IL take the
'cknow edgemeuts OF Deeds and other in.
stiuments under Seal, TO be recorded in
t,eBHsS ivahIa, viii hereafter practice III
Ihe county OF Nyandot, aud the adjoining
,3uuuties. lie wii also faithfully aud
promptly attend to any Land Agency bus~
mess entrusted to las cnarge. Deeds,
Mortgages, and other insi runents Oi Wrl-
jIng, neatly and cotrectl, drawn.
OFFICE, Upper ,andusky, Wyandott
CO.,. ONO. sept. y 10.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-12-10
American Hotel,
UPP PER SAND CSKY ONO
w. W. BATES.

few doors north Of the Public square,
an he Ssndusky avenue, and near To the
Receivers ohce. where every attention
ul.i ee faid 80 lie Ftayeiins public ard
qihers tbal may oe pleased 10 Tatrouize
iAm
sTA-fE oTFAo E.
fhis is te Efrerai Siscc ciicc. on de
lDc iladmE from Cuia,nsus DO ,ain
lirenga this place, where those wishing
seats IN the coaches cen be aceommoda-
ted.
Jan. 25 ls47-I7tf,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-12-10
The Weekly Union.
FOR TIE SESSION.

This publication is not only the cheap
est, but It's contains more valuable reading
matter than is TO be found 10 any other
Weekly published at the same price in the
country. Besides the politics of the day
il contains all the late and important ne,os,
both foreign and domestic; and its CONNER
cial al ticies, are not equaIled. 1t will also
contain complete synopticdi summary OF
the proceedings of both Houses of Con.
gress, and be furnished to subscribers at
the low rate of
One dollar and twenty five cents per copy
for the session.
Clubs will be furnished with ten copies
for $40.
AL subscriptions must be paid IN aduance.
PosTMAsTERs. by sending as fee SUB
scri6ers for either ofhe aboUe publications,
wiH be entiiiedto one copy GRATIS.
Subscription price Of Daily Union
per year $40 90
Subscription price ofSemi Week
ly published tri weekly during the
session OF Congress 5 90
Subscription price OF Weekly 200
CLUBS t0iH be furnished ,oah
5copies of the Daily for $40 90
do Semi Weekly 20 90
10 do do 35 90
8 do Weekly 500
10 do do Is Uu
DISTANT SUBSCRIBERS may forward us
money by letter, the postage on which
will be paid by us, and all risk assumed
by ourselves IN its safe transmission.
Postmasiers are authorized TO act as our
agents; and by sending us five DAILY sub
scribers with $50 enclosed, or five SEMI
WEEKLY subscribers with $25 enclosed,
or FIVE WEEKLY subscribers with $40 en-
closed will be entitled to one copy of the
same edition as they furnish US subscribers
for, GRATIS.
NoTIcE.-.NeWspapers, by publishing our
prospectus, with this notice attached, un.
ill ths lst Of December next, will receive,
during the next session of Congress, The
Congressional Register and Tri> Weekly
Union.