davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-02
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Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-02
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Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-02
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Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-02
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Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-02
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Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-02

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Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-02

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The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-03-27

till the last moment. A nobIer child Of
nature, a braver man, or truer friend,
never lived. May God in his mercy
save his soul!
During the two days that Logan lin.
gered in the agonies of death, his tent
was surrounded by anxious and fearful
faces, hoping against hope, that he was
not SO dangerously wounded as was
represented, and when, at'last. it was
announced that the Great Chief was
dead, deep gloom settled over the
army, as if some dire calamity had be-
fallen each individual officer and soldi-
er. ~
At the time of his death, | do not
think he could have been over 40 years
old; perhaps not exc eeding s5. In sta
ture, he was over the middle size, and
rather more full and feshy than Indians
usually are, with deep broad chest
and high expansive forehead. The ex-
preston of his countenance and whole
demeanor was mild, amiable, and rather
playful than stern, yet combining mar
ked firmness and decision Of character.
Thus ends the first chapter Of the
narrative you have asked me to give;
written in the midst of Interruptions,
and at moments snatched from profess
sional duties. You will therefore easi-
ly excuse any inaccuracies Of style and
manner. Ny next will contain brief
account Of what befel Captain John af
ter he was left by Logan--Logan's fu-
neral--the mission to his village sent by
General Winchester to announce his
death, and the future fate of his family,
as far as my information extends.
Yours truly, L. G.
SECOND CHAPTER NEXT WEEK.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-03-27
"reminiscences of the last War
By AN ACTOR IN 1T.
LAST BATTLE AND DE ATH OF LOGAN.

MY dear sir:--l proceed to comply
with my promise made to you some
months since, 10 give you the particu.
lars of the last battle and death of Lo-
gan, the distinguished Shawnee Chief
nephew Of Tecumseh.
Although more than third ola cen
tury has since rolled over my head, it
is without grey hair, and my recol-
lection of the thrilling event am about
to describe is as fresh as ifit had occur
ed but yesterday. Indeed there are
many scenes that can never forget in
the severe campaigns ofl812 and 1918,
the first, terminating the 92nd Of Janu-
ary, 1918, on the bloody battlefield Of
the Raisin; and the second on the fol-
lowing 5th of May, by Dudley's defeat,
opposite Fort Meigs.
On the 22nd November, 1919, the
left wing of the North Western Army
under command Of General Winches-
ter, had been lying for some weeks at
Camp No. 8, on the Maumee River, six
miles below Fort Defiance, at the
mouth Of the Auglaze, and about As
miles above the Rapids. The Kentuc-
ky, volunteers, whose term of service
had more than half expired, were be-
coming impatient Of longer inactlon
and starvation, and very anxious to
ago ahead" in quest Of food and fight
ing. On the 2ist it was said in camp,
that General Payne had intimated to
Logan doubt Of his truth and fidelity
to the American cause, while his uncle
was commanding the British Indians
This suspicion, rather roughly express
sed, fred the noble Indian to high de-
gree Of excitement, and he avowed his
fixed resolution TO give an evidence Of
] his honor and courage that could not
be mistaken. II was understood that
a large force of the enemy had loca-
, ted itself at the Rapids, and Logan de-
termined TO 20 there and take q aprison-i
er or lose his scalp IN the effort. IS
! was then a beardless Cadet, but
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-03-27
PERSONAL APPEARANCE or JEryEs-

PERSONAL APPEARANCE or JsryEs-
soN.-The Hon. William Sullivan, Of
Boston, some years ago, published an
interesting volume, entitled 'sFamiliar
Letters on Public Characters" The
work, it is said, was prepared with
great care, and the sketches were a.
faithful as they were beautiful. In re-
marking on the Declaration of Indepen-
dence and the distinguished author
Mr.. Jefferson came to Philadelphia in
March, 1895; he was a tall man, ever
six feet in stature, neither full nor thin
in body. His limbs were long aad
loosely put together. His hair vas Of
a reddish sorrel, remarkably coarse,
combed loosely over the forehead, and
at the sides and tied behind. His
complexion was light and sandy. His
forehead rather high and broad. His
eye brows long and straight. His cheek
bones high. His face broad beneath his
eyes, His chin long, and his mouth
large. His dress was black coat,
with light colorsd under.clothes. He
had no polish of manners, but a simpli-
city and sobriety Of department. He
was quiet and unobtrusive, and yet q
stranger would not fail to perceive that
he was in the presence Of one who
was not common man. His manaer
of conversation was calm and dslibsr-
ate, and free from all gesticulation; but
he considered himself entitled to dsfe-
renee, as though he measured what
he said by some standard of self.eom-
placency. The expression Of his face
was that Of thoughtfulness and obssr-
vation; when speaking, he did not
look at his auditor, but cast his eyes
towards the ceiling or floor, or any
where but at the eye Of the auditor
He had already become parsonage Of
distinction, and object Of curiosity; al
though as yet but a young man, com
pared with many statesmen Of the day,
as he was at this time but ffty-four
years Of age.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-03-27

MORE SPECIE CoMINo. Captain Jud.
kins, of the Cambria, says that SIX mil
lion dollars of specie were ready 70
come in the Cambria, could insurance
have been obtained upon it, and had tho
directors Of the line permitted her to
take it. II is also said that the Cam
bria brings an offer from the Rothschilds
for the twenty million U. s. loan 30
years. The treasurer Of New York
has sent one million and half more
foreign gold, making two millions and
a half TO be recoinsd in to American
gold.-Sun. ea
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-03-27

we sent Mr.. SLlpELL to Mexico az q
Minister, when he should have been
called a "Commissioner." (Memoran-
dunn ;--nothing was said on this point
until he arrived there.) 5th, That Gen.
TAYLOR was ordered, and did march
into Mexican territory, where he has
fought three battles,-taken the Bish.
ops Palace, at Monterey-and killed
a woman who was mlnisterlng to the
wounded on the field Of battle! And
having so convinced himself Of the
injustice OF the war, he washes his
hands alike ofits progress, and its close.
We quote him in few sentences. 30
"You must call your army back! You must
unless you are willing to be thought robber-an
invader of your neighbors-you must recall thss
army! Retrace your steps-and il your President
asks of me men and money to prosecute the wa.
with Gods assistance and my own poor faculties.
he shall have neither men nor money TO prosecute
any such purpose.
"Whie the American President can command
the army. thank God can command the pure,
While the President, under the penalty Of death.
can command your officers to proceed, I can ten
them to come back for supplies, or the President
can supply them as he may. He shall have no
funds from me in the prosecution Of such was."
Such is the language ofan American
Senator'S and worse than all, Sem
ator from the great State of Ohio; that
has now two thousand Of her sons up
on the battle fields Of Mexico, enduring
the tolls and priva,ions Of the camp. and
periling theirlives for their country'sho-
nor. Their Senator should transporthlm-
self to the same region. He has mis-
taken his position. His appropriate
place is in the Mexican Congress.
This speech, like all those which
have preceded, and will follow II, on
the same side, is not only injurious 10
the country, but highly culpable. They
give new courage and strength to the
enemy; they will prolong this contest
and procrastinate the accomplishment
of peace. For their almost every
word, dollar of treasure must be was-
ted, and a vein Of human blood be
drained.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-03-27
Mr.. Corwin on the War.

The New York Tribune brings to
us, under the head ofa"Special Report
for that paper, the speech, at large Of
Mr.. Corwin upon the Peace Bill, which
IS published under the imposing cap
ton of "The war unjust!-The duty
ofa Christian people," The time, place,
and circumstance ofthe appearance of
this speech,i is a "sign Of the times,"
that bears somewhat, as all other
things connected with the course of the
opposition on this great question, upon
Presidential movemsnts,--but of that, at
a more convenient season.
We shall not follow Mr.. Corwin
through this speech. 1t would be con-
sidered a tolerably blyrespectable stump ef-
fort; and contains some passages lndi-
eating thought, and withal we'll spoken.
But as whole, it is not equal to the
reputation which the speaker has
managed to acquire, nor creditable to
the body in which it was delivered.-|
TOT those who have witnessed the po-
litical campaigns in Ohio, it is described
in four words; 1T is CorVin's speech.
We have the old stale cry Of Exscu-
tive usurpation;-Presidentia war;
invasion of foreign territory;-des-
truction of sister Republic, &c.,
They have been met often enough, and
can pass here. Mr.. G. however, is
troubled about the invasion of the pre-
rogative of Congress;- he can find no |
where declaration of this war by that
body. True enough, for this country
did not declare it. She has acted on |
the defensive. But If he had gone back |
to the Senate Journal, in May last, he |
would have found that that body decla-
red that "war existed by the act of the
Republic Of Mezico,''-and if our men,
ory be not treacherous, he so voted on
that occasion. Why have he, and his
fellow wings, changed ground now!-I
Is it because they have discovered that
by a coalition with the "balance Of
power party in the Senate, they can
embarrass, and perhaps weaken the
administration upon this question:
The end very strongly indicates not
only the means, but the motive.
Mr.. CoRwrN has distinguished him
self in one particular;--he occupies
more extremes than any other man.
He is not satisfied with attributing the
war to the annexation of Texas; but
goes far behind that, to the achieve
ment of Texian Independence; and
predicates the first hostile feeling oil
Mexico to this country, upon what he
is pleased to call the unwarrantabIe
of our people in the Tex
ian struggle for liberty. Up to the
time of that rupture, says Mr.. G. Mex
leo gave to us ample redress for every
injury of which we complained; and
faithfully paid every demand assessed
against her. Unfortunately for our
Senator's pretty period, the public rec
ords contradict every word of it. |,
Mr.. CoRwIN starts out with the dec
aratlon that the war is UNJUST, and in
Of this proposition, makes these
points. 1st, That our people volunteer
cd to aid Texas revolution. cd, That we
annexed Texas, when Mer-
ico pratested against IL. I'd, That we
hen claimed a portion Of territory
which we had not annexed. 4th, That
. = u
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-03-27

From the Gem of the Prairie
GOD BLESS THE HONEST LABoRER
Br FRANK WEBER.
God bless the honest laborer,
The hardy son Of toll,
The worker in the clattering mills,
The deliver of the soil;
The one whose brawny hands have torn
From earth her boarded wealth,
Whose sole return for ceaseless toll
ls natures boon-sweet health.
Bless him who wields the pondrous sledge,
Glad in bis leathern mail,
That safe as warriors panoply,
Guards from the seething hail;
That guards him from the tyrant's stroke,
Each mighty crushing blow,
Who seeks to tighten labsr's toll,
Where ruddy fires glow.
Bless him who turns the matted soil,
Who with the early dawn
Hastens to gather natures store
Haste to the yellow corn
Who plants in natures bosom wide
The fruitful golden grain,
p And gives it to her guardian care
The sunshine and the rain.
Bless him who lays the massive keel,
Who bends the trusty sail,
That bids the ocean wanderer,
Safe battle with the gale;
Who rears the tall and slender mast,
Whence floats I'd every breeze,
The stars and stripes of liberty,
As rainbow o'er the seas.
Bless him whose ribbed palace rests
Upon the heaving sea,
Who scorns the dangers of the flood,
The breaker guarded lee;
Who in the ocean cradle sleeps
Calmly in storm frought hour,
Unfearing that his bark will quail
Before the tempest's power.
Bless him who gives each beauteous thought
A resting place-a name,
And twines its transient glories
With the fadeless wreath of fame!
Who sends it forth on every breeze,
And bids it live to bless,
While ceaseless clicks the slender type,
And groans the printing press.
Bless all who toll. Gods blessing rest
On them with double power,
Whose honest brow the sweat drops deck
In every daylight hour;
Bless them, though poor, and may they win
What wealth can never gain.
CoHTENTMENr, with their lot on earth,
A balm for every pain.
Bless them, and may the workman's hand
Who formed the giant earth,
That bid each star in glory shine,
That gave the seas their birth;
Reserve on high resting place
Within the realms of light,
Fer every honest son of toll,
When past deaths darksome night.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-03-27

An election has been held in the
fourth district in New Orleans, to de-
cided tie between the democratic and
federal candidates for the Legislature,
which resulted in untyiag il BY giving
the democratic candidate i7s majorty.
Good! r /, o-. -. 49,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-03-27

TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

Advertisements inserted at so cents per square,
fourteen lines or less, for the first insertion, and
rs cents for each subsequent insertion. One col.
umn one month 81 90. Three months alo. Six
months SI5. Twelve months $26.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-03-27
JOB PRINTING

OF every description neatly and expsditiously
executed at the Office Of the Spirit Of Democrseyss
and at reasonable prices.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-05-20
Pianos. Pianos.

PURCHASERS or PIANO FORTES are
rrrcet0ry iahormd That ,hey Obtain orceen insir
encmeiy pnces The ~ the snhscnhsr The
made Of the brs MATERIAL
workman ~ ctpefcrcr who know their husns WhfeEhfd
durability of Wok1uhp and beauty ~ hnsh these Pianos are
warranted rguai To- ary made m ihis country
Ignrss AMI elasticity of touch and eqnlv AMI H~eencss o
throughout marked pccuaes Of The instruments o red
ne vs. the Fuiecfibtr
Owna ~ an arrangement effected with the manufacturer The
subcubcr cnabci uh usse srsndd Instruments ar ai0
~ mir fln they caa Whrr souh o. New
Yot AMI ~ the them be squat 10
the Union wM T.. MONTAGUE.
Dealer in Panns and MHrcai general No
my tGt Main rect. sEn % the golion Iyfr.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-05-20
TAYLOR AND HIS GENERALS.
Third Ednion-Price % cents.
R1DGR Apply nc Mninr Gpnpral Z,char


Taylor and skehss OF the Live. OF Generals Worth, Wool
and Twrgs with full OF the d
vision. Menco the together history
OF the hcnbaidnien Of Vera Cruz and Late OF
Major General wnGrh Scott Embeshed portraits
gravings
l. Portrait OF Gen Taylor ron uufOn: uhe only
there's yet
2 General Taylo' equs sIian fsure.
= We commanded hattsry-folow Mays
charEe)
T. Charge OF Infantry Monterey
s Stotmng OF the Bishops Palace.
Dragons saluns General TayoI they advanced the
charge Mt Bucna Vista.
: Portrait OF General worh. in full uniform
:. do OF do
Map NeTa nd its
Complete volume 800 pages duodeeao painted
coed paper. and neatly paper binding or
Us and cheapest Published liberal
mad, 10 dealers. Booksslc phrase
their otdc
Eitraet the Preface.
WHO II GENERAL TAYLOR
The answer has been that through
the heart OF the American people hR delight aud
PerNadi the anxiety which preceded tans~rr M
ing Characters the field, OF Pao Alto Palma
Monterey aud BUona VISA The volume
that It's ansllton word, rOrou
by Which TAYLOR AND his GENERALS, and his lusiTtous
OOMPEER told the work who and what
TO place within the reach
and lively record Of deeds and
the inheritance Of American patriotism
Fot sale at the BOOKSTORE OF
DRINKER NORRIS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-05-20

SAMUEL HANSAV Secretary.
The subscriber Agent the Company
applications the PERIOD.
named for year, for la; and any
exceeding $40 lie. The for
of tc HcfGedatr noted the above
well As all other information interesting thoso desiring
Insurance, will also be made known application adyan
IAse- Offered by this Company, believed be equal
superior those offered BY a.
britain. u t;WATUMRY,
Physician To the soeieyhe Family Physician Of party
b 1T
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-05-20
PIANO FORTE WAREHOUSE,
IGO, MAIN ST, CORNER OF IIth ST.,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.

ID III. TAYLOR RESPECTFULLY INVITES THE
ArTEsIoS PURCHASERS his stock Piano Fores at
the above Est b-men feeling confident they give
action every Al his Pano,arr warranted and
Ia subject tn he returned h gooi Constant
him all assortment all
the Fashionable styles q I'm 3D. both Of Rosewood
lie also offers sale Piano FoTes om gIeateT variety
than other establishment safe thus aaordng the
greatest sdvanta in the OF rejection. lie Agent
Tor the beat and cslcbatcd county
No the purchl,inE Piano Of r.
w. Taylor They Thing h. them Power
Sweetness Bnncy Of Tone happily cd the
and durability of workmanship highest
OF the art written gwen with each Instrument
sold by him.
p- Orders from the county attended greatest pune
ualy, and Ladies and Genemen residing are
sufeh that whenever favored on'c
les his practice than his interest send instrument
will bear the scrutiny.
Prices Including packing 5000 $50 400
and upwards
PA r. keeps Musical Instruments general Of the quail
y large OF standard Muse on hand
and he constantly eceivng newest publications
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-05-20

'E--N = N-NEN
and Retail:
i.sek-l.arge Scotch
Lettuce - White and Green
Head, Early Cured India,
White and Green Co.'S, brown
Dutch
Molon-Nntmrg. Green Ciiron,
Pine Apple
Water Meion-finest kinds
Nasturtium
hustard-Whits and Black
onion-white aud Red
DkTa
Peas--1.andrelh's EIua Fairly,
FAIRY May, DO Frame, Blue
fruisian, Dwarf Mauowfat,
Bishops Dwarf Prolific
Pcppcf-Assoued
Parsnip--l.ong Smooth, French
Sugar
farsley-Finc CURED
Pumpkin-I-aIRe yellow
Rhul arh--for Taua
Radiish-i.oRg Scarlet, Long saI-
mon, White Tumip, seaIlet
Turnip. Black Spanish
Salsify-or Vegetable Oyster
Spinach
Squash-EaIlS Bunch
romato-i.aigc Red ald Yellow
FuTnip-hssOTied
Herb aud Flower Seeds
WM. PALMER.
IN &c
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-05-20


a RTlCHOKE-Green Globe
IN AspSagus-white Giant
Pole Beans-l.argr h small Lama
Snap Beans-Eariy China, ditto
Yellow Fix Weeks
DO Fairy Mohawk, do ! moon
DO Refuge. OF 1000 to I
Beet-Early Blood, iuinip rooted
Iio do Yellow 90 do
Do Long Blood, Mangsi IyuItzel
10 White Siieslan Preach Sugar
Bsocoli-Nhits and Purple Cape
Cabbage-EaIly and Large YORK,
EaTiy aud Late Batctsea Far
ly sugarloaf Large Dmmhead,
Large Bergen, Flat Dutch,
Dumhead Savoy, Green CuTl.
ed Savoy. Red Dutch
Caulifiower-Eafly and Late
C.leD-WLiie Solid
Ctrrot-Long Orange. Long Red
and White Field
CTess-Curied or PeppeTgTass
CucumheT-Eariy Frame, ditto
Cluster Long Green. Long
Pnekly GherkiR for picking
Corn--Early Sugar, do Tu-caro
IN. do Golden Sioux
EndiSe-Gfeen Curled
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-05-20
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FENiiE PaTtLersnI1 heretofore oyIstIl-, Istw"tl.
4 ihefutssrter- uuisr 81, alie -ua flvtaf
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EDWIN IANE.S w. 90 II H-isrssa1r.
IL ilis cav a4ore1 I1cE authorised
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turIuHss
IeeeptnE u4ursur -ies Re l--lE
giving lIrrs
Ire -c1lnusrus dilI.ur
sttffucr pf Interested
-naacici IuftaaHaul=
iiFninTn E Ieuurs. al.
an ry give 'tc'Ur" fpr .nrr.aus
tsht hey israars-- We las
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EDWIN IAME-z
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-05-20
AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE.

IN BALDWIN, has for sale Agricultural Ma
- chimes and urcment', surh liorsf Powers. Drums
Whrnt Pans Saw Patterns Corn Fh-ets 'ds
h1 tubso ohef F1purh and cob Cnfh,fs Fh0vs
Spades, Manure FO Hoes Chufns scyihe Haic Crids
Ec &c. hap Roiary Pumps GitdFn EnFines nc
likewise W. pared oifn AZ short notice Casints or va
chinery. roughs, &C.