davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-01-14
1t must go Round!
THE WHEEL IN MOTIoN!! M
FOR AND CHEAP BUGGIt S
Call on w. Bearinger II!

The Buggy and Wagon making business
is now in operation in all it's various
bran cles, in Upper Sandnsky. on Fifth
street, a little south Of II. Zimmerman =
Grocery, and next doer to tribolet's black :
smith shop. All customers will meet with
good work, fair accominod ations aud as
cheap as it can be made any where.
ALL WHEELS AROUND!
Just call ard see the work il you do no,
Buggies and Wagons are as neat, strong
and little better than you generally get
In this country.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-01-14
Farmers,

Hewill take in exchange for Tailoring,
all kinds Of country produce, for which
he will allow the highest market prices.
June l6f ls47--26-tf. s-si
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-01-14
Farmers!

For your own good and to save money,
before you purchase any articles IN the
Wagon making line, you had better call
and see Bearinger's work. He will give
you as much for your produce in work as
you can get any where. Every person
that wants to take comfort in this land had
better 60 and get Buggy.
WILLIAM BEARINGER.
U. Sandusky, Aug. l3, lS47--44u.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-01-14
List of Letters

Remaining in the Post Office at Upper
Sandusk, .. on the first day of Jan. lS4S.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-01-14

Forty-Eight Extra Pages
OF reading matter were given ia the last,
six months. The estimated coat Of the
literary articles for the ensuing six months
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-17

II is somewhat remarkable thai he should have been
member Of the democratic party Tor SO many years, and
with all his intelligence not have discovered that was
the monocratic" party until the Baltimore convention
adjourned without nominating him Tor Wee President
Now, to our mind the position OF MI hlves at The
present time attributable 10 the fact that II IS not the
monocratic" party, and has been II II had been
the nonoeatc" party, and he had been the nonoerdt,
without any regard to the just claims OF Others Mr.
Ryess desertion would never have been heard Of and
all his ungenerous efforts TO iniure those whom he has
already wronged, would have been psn up IN the re
cesses OF his bosom We should never have heard
of them Being the democratic party as as, and not the
monocrac its members recognise no master, and clam
the services only OF such OF Their fellow citizens as are
willing TO be servants This did not suit the he
punger p and therefore he joined the federal wings, IN
the hope that they would make a 'monocrar OF HIM
with how much success he can Judge as well as others
Being the true monocrac" party they slroye hard
enough TO make Mr. Rives their 'nonocrat but the de-
mocracy foed both him and them and will continue to
do If long they adhere TO monocratc or monarch
zeal principles.
That any man of Mr. Rives's sense could seriously
make such charge against the democratic partyis rldic-
uous beyond conception He attempted this same thing
in S4O and failed Virginia passed Judgment upon HIM
by casting her vote for the democratic candidate lie
peated the experiment IN 1874, and failed likewise he
does nolc, and will fail again. for we told on high
authority that "the prayers oil the wicked avail nothing
Mr.. Rives has to blame but himself The demo-
cratic party up to the time OF his apostacy stood by him.
and but for that apostacy would have continued standing
by him until they had made him not only Vice President
but President of the United States Mr. Riyes would not
bde his time The democracy had offended him beyond
| forgiveness Growing cold by degrees 10 his former
friends at first he differed only with them single
question; afterwards revenge seized upon The whole
man, and, like Mooch in Milton, for war
! ''No, let rather choose
| Armed with hel's flames and fury all at
O'er Heavens high tosy'rs 10 force reslstless way
1t is principle in the human breast TO hate those we
have injured and betrayed, and herein may be found a
solution for Mr.. Rvess unwarrantable and vndictlve
attacks the democratic party but like Moloch In hell
his rulings have been and will be impotent
Our speakers in the State should lay bare his nconslst
encies and show what factioni is this renegade OF
! Castle HILL" He should be met and held up his true
chameleon colors before the people, he in ls4o
when the indomitabe Governor Smith was in the field
and before whose scechng elo9uenee he used to wrhe
in very agony 1t would be he'll if he could be
tered by him noic.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-17

and cultvaies the soil he has years time TO pay the
purchase money. We happened TO be present ~ the
registers office here the other day when some hall dozen
substantial sialwar English farmers made entries OF
land in ST Clair county, Port Huron, preefnng 10
locate themselves for life in such spot to going across
the river into Canada West.
The Union has Just been received, containing among
other matter, the admirable letter OF General mos
Jesup We had the pleasure TO hear from dlsung
the substance of the facts set forth IN GENERA
Jesups letter; but the attacks upon General Cass have
been reckless and outrageous that they have been
generally prohtless 10 those who have demeaned them
selves to make them General Jesup, however being
called by member of Congress, has replied manfuiy
and honoraby, and his letter Just such might
have been anticipated from gallant veteran soldier
and 1--WE may add sound statesman. The testimony OF
such is not TO be conrovertei despised, any
than his bravery. This last quality has not been
questioned, and cannot well be, IN the OF who
bears on his person five honorable testimonies of his
countrys enemles-sears that speak for themselves
The letter of General Jesup will doubtless be attacked by
the INSCRIPTIONS knaves who have circulated the vile
SANDERS has refuted. Such persons stop at nothing
but at the time the letter will 90 the Land, and
cannot but have wholesome influence among the
tents OF the enemy
Hon VIM Allen, of Ohio, made great effort before
one of the largest meetings held In Detroit We
shall endeavor send summary report OF has speech
Ii may be down certain that the Van Buren, agl
ation will be irutess out Of New York, and even in
that State nutid bona w.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-17
DETROIT, Oct. 4, lS4s.


To the Editor of the Union:
We have been soournng for the past fortnight in this
principal city of the pennsuar State OF Michigan, and,
making up opinion from what has been seen and
heard during say Detroit might be set down as a
place sufficiently agreeable for the residence or home OF
quiet even tempered To one, however, not
fond OF damp and rainy weather. and supeabundance of
ommend the town the suburbs thereof. Though De-
tro egibly situated the main channel OF travel to
the north western section OF our country and one would
presume from situation, easily accessible at all sea-
sons, there have been arrivals OF steamers from the
East or West for the last fortyelgh hours, though
many are now due This arrival is consequent upon
severe gale of wind and rain that has prevailed to a
greater or less degree for the past four days.
In the absence of intelligence by the mails, we have
one or two telegraphc dispatches. AT O'Clock, p. m
the same day in New York city, St Louis and not
frequently New Orleans, Washington and other primer
pal points of the Union The Central Railroad
Michigan carries off much of the business that has been
heretofore done by the from Buffalo to Chicago
the upper lakes at this season OF the year. especial
these inland seas The rapid growth in population and
business of these States OF the northwest is hardly
credible.
The tide of immigration particularly with the German
people who among seems to set mostly towards
Wisconsin and the Lake Superior region. The town OF
thousand, in 1889 small settlement OF log houses
The growth of Racine, Sheboygan and Southport has
been equally marvellous great portion of the land on
sale in Wisconsin belongs to companies and private
spectators, who demand and often obtain high prices
for the description of land the government sells
at 81 IS per The hard handed Germans who settle
in Wisconsin bring TO the country 'ots of gold" which
they pay for the soil Nature is bOunttu and fails
not to repay the toll Of the husbandman Under the pre-
empuon law, If man goes upon the land, builds hut,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-17
VIM. C. Rives.
Communicated.

This mpassoned partisan has thrown of the reserve
he compelled TO assume after the defeat of Mr. Clay
in 1914, and is now tmping At through the State of Vr
the papabe and shameless of any public man in the
United States. Once the favoe of the democratic party
and champion OF all its measures he has become by
of hate: Instead of Jefersonian republican, he is
in the slough of federalism and abolitionsm, worthy
compeer with Harrison Gray Otis, Joshua Glddngs and
that arch apostate Martin Van Buren, How amentable
thus to see man who gave promise OF an honora
BILE and distinguished career, suddenly cut off by his
holy and ill-chastened ambition.
Mr.. Rives may abuse the democratic party as much
as he pleases, but he cannot make them believe that
it is not in consequence of his disappointment at not
receiving the nomination for Vice President at the Ba
convention in 1896. Had Mr. Rives been the sue
cessful competitor for that nomination, should never
have been edited with arguments and learning to ex-
plain the difference between democrat and monocrat"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-17
From the Milledgeville (Gal Union, Oct. 10.
Tho Late Election.

The results cheering to the democracy Our dele
CATION in Congress will be heretofore, equally divided
The democrats elected are Judge Wellborn, Gen Hara
son. and Messrs. Cobb and Hackett The wings elected
Messrs. King, Owen, Stephens and Toombs. The
popular vote has been large and indicates that while
the wings have put forth their strength the democrats
have corps in reserve, which on the 9TH of November
will swell considerably their majority.
AT the election in October, 1877, Gov Towns majority
,2s9 In the rs counties heard FROM in which
Governor Towns received majority of S2S votes, the
democrats in the late election have majority of OH,
showing gain of 80 votes The other Is counties will
most probably swell the majority beyond that of Gov.
Towns 1t is certain that the popular voice of Geor
gia is for Cass and Butler If the democracy do their
duty the State s safe Who then will put forth
all his energies, to secure the triumph that is within his
grasp? Let every democrat remember, that his oppo-
nens will be stimulated to renewed eftorhat they are
willy cunning, and interchangeable. This is the time
for inacton. Go then to work democrats. One more
pull, strong pull, and pull altogether, and you may
repose in quiet confident that your triumph will be the
triumph Of your prncples-the defeat of protective ia
riffs national banks, and bankrupt laws and last but
least-the defeat of Willard Fillmore.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-17
Bv A. GREEN .suet1oreer.

HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE AT
Ii AUCTlON-On Wednesday, the 18th instant, shalt
SELL at the residence OF gentleman declining housekeeping,
the northeInmos house of the block occupied by the
United States Coast Survey New Jersey Capitol
Hill, at 10 O'Clock M part of the furniture, which is
in good order, viz:
Mahogany parlor rocking, and cane-seat chairs
Do marbe-top dressing bureau
Do large bookcase and washstands
Do dining and breakfast tables and small relri-
gerator
Do sofa, with cushions, lounge, fine bureau &c
Maple, French, and other bedsteads
Astral, hail. and other lamps
China, glass, and crockey ware, among which white
granite dinner set, gold band China and other tea aud
coffee
Plated revolving castor, cut glass bottles
Heavy cut-glass celeres, thistle pattern
Ingram and stair carpets nearly
Two paror grates Franklin stove cooking stove and APP
paraius
p Two large kitchen tables
Also, good assortment of kitchen requisites
With variety Of other articles.
Terms OF sale All sums OF and under S20 cash
S20 acredit of six months for satisfactorily endorsed
bearing interest. GREEN,
Oct. l5-3t Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-17
TO PERPETUATE PEACE.

JJUBBELL'S PATENT FIRE-ARMS.-Ths gun loads
III at the brcech, the principle, regards setting
home the charge of loading from the muzze the differ
being that the load is required TO pass three inches to
rest, instead of the entire length OF (may bel moist
barrel the mechanical structure enbodie the best scen-
tc principles for this purpose, ami enables person to
and fire the gun the of three hundred times
hours and keep the gun clean the load always dry make
fire. and burn the powder We'll which, with the
fit of the ball, enables it also TO shoot with unusual
power and precision
The gun shoots either ball and bucksho, fine shot, and
is useful for both sporting aud warllke purposes.
They made TO order either in muske rifle, carbne,
and shotgun form, and delivered governments, indvid
uas or organized bodies of whose purposes not
at variance with the institutions laws OF the United
States
VIM. W. HUBBELL,
Aug LIT Patentee, Philadelphia.
has loaded and fired the musket "a times in
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-17

The first election gun from the old Keystone though
roaring and cracking its onward through the
east and the north, could penetrate the great west
1t bounded until the gallan Buckeye boys cried out
Stop that ball" when down it fell, Kissing and snap
ping the cool OF the Ohio No, IT reached not
the seven noble stars beyond the Allcganies. And
should federalism attempt to level another gun in that
direction in November imagine ii will turn out some
what as did the Jolly sponsman's favorite piece,
"When aimed at duck plover-
Shoot wide the mark, and kick its owner over"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-17
From the Boston (Alass.) Post


Pcnnsylvania
truman smith, senator elect from Connecticut chair
man an OF the Wing Executive Committee at Washington
has appeared about Pennsylvania To maSe smcca
certain, ne says, we need the vote of Pennsylvania !"
He charges bus subalterns to take hold Of hr .uh;ec
with all possible vigor Recollect" saws he that ,be
success of Gov Johnston, the wing canddate for Gov
ernor will break down Cass throughout the conns
Truman is really ravenous: Pennsylvania we can and
must haye' he says He is the only politic,an h
is predicting that General Taylor carry this State
On what data we cannot see. Is it because by the nm
scrupuous of 1910 she was carried for General
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-17
Ce1SO REwARD.-Ran away from the subscriber nea

SlOU Luray, Page county, Virginia, on the 9Th inst,
boy named Aaron He is black, ~ years of age,
about feet or inches high has down look when
ken very thick lips, and heavy tongue He had when
he left domestic kerey ftock coat faded black color.
broad brm white hat and other clothing with him, not
collected The above reward OF $50 viii be given should
he be apprehended out OF the State and 500 taken IN the
State, that may get him again. All reasonable charges
viii be paid if delivered to me at Luny.
Aaron left in company with sprghty yellow boy, red
complexion red hair, and spotted face; no so tall a.
Aaron but heavier made Both of the above boys good
coopers WIN. A. CHAPMAN,
Sept. 22-tf Luray. Page county, Virginia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-17

NEW goods goods, just received Mt the New
IN York Cheap Lace Store.
Cotton, wooen and silk shawls, from 81 cents to $40
Ladies' gentlemen's, and chidens cotton, wooen and
silk hosiery, from 81 cents to 81
Ladies' gentcmen's, and children's cotton, wooen silk
and kid gloves, from ct cents to 81
Bonnet flowers and caps, from 81 cents TO 81
Ladies', genemens, and chidrens woollen comforts,
from 81 to IS
Silk and cotton umbrellas from 3li cents to Sc
Bonnet silks and satins, all colors
and beautiful style of bonnet rbands and narrow
velvets
Fringes, gimps, buttons, and all kinds Of trimmings
Cotton silk, and lncncambrc handkerchets, all prices
Cotton, thread, and silk laces and edgngs
Bonncts, bonnet frames, bonnet crowns, yarns
Combs, brushes, and all kinds of fancy goods at New
York retail prices SAMUEL T. DRURY,
Pennsylvania avenue, between 10th and IIh streets.
Dot I4-H
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-17
Ry n. GREEN, .71cftOneer.

DOCKS Books, Maps, Charts, Paper, &C., Mt Auction.
ID On Tuesday the nth instant, shall sell, of
Centre Market, O'Clock, large lot OF mscea
neous books.
Also large lot OF large and small blank books, ruled
and bound large folio of maps and charts with many
other articles in that line.
Also, lot of furniture, stoves, &c
Terms cash. A. GREEN,
Oct I5-2t Auctioueer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-17
INR RENT

T,OR RENT-The upper dwelling part of the three
story brick house. adjoining the new hotel on Pennsyl
yana avenue of 18th street, and the
store s.taoners' Hail. occupied by the
scriber will be for Possession given before the
first of month"; (November) For terms, apply to
Oct 12-d3w WM. FISCHER.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-17

NANCY GOODS.-Wo have In store a large OF
II Fancy Goods, to which we invite the particular aten-
ton of the Ladies. We have
Rich worked Muslin Capes
Medium and low-priced do
Rich Thread Lace Capes and Berthes
Rich French worked Capes, in Lace
Fine Lace Capes
Do Standing Collars and Cuffs to match
Fine worked Muslin do do do
Medium and low priced Muslin Collars
Muslin Standing Collars
Black Lace Capes and Demi Wells
Net Cravat Scaris, embroidered Silk Cravats, Velvet
Neckes.
With many other desirable Fancy Goods, which will be
sold usual low prices, either for cash pune
tual credit customers.
Oct. l5-6f d. CLAGETT 81 co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-17

vTyOILETTE Articles-S Parker would call the atten-
ton of the public to his fall supply OF toilette articles,
Just opening.
Hair, nail, and tooth brushes
Shell dressing combs, English horn dressing combs new
style tuck combs, fine tooth combs
dozen of the celebrated blue pomnde for beauti-
flying and softening the hair fine oils FOR the hair
Ok marrow lip salve cold cream
Extracts for the handkerchief, in endless variety
German cologne s. PARKER'S
Perfuncry and Fancy Store, near Blackwers Hotel
Oct 1A-N
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-17

the use of Young sea officers translated from the French
by officer of the United States navy pamphlet with
from the press For sale by F. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-17
LIVERY ono who wants Csrpetlng can hnd ut our

LIVERY who wants CsrpetlnR can hnd Mt
Il article suit we have every possible grade
and style on hand We have
Rich tapestry velvet
Rich velvet administer
Rich tapestry Brussels
Rich medium do
Superior and medium Brussels
Brussels stair
Tapestry do
Extra superhne three-py
Usual quality do
Extra super ingram
Usual quality do
Fine ingram, common do
Cotton carpeng list do, rag do
Twled and plain venetians
Rugs of all prices and styles
Door mats, &c.
Having much larger stock of carpeting than other
house south of New York. saw TO all i'm
OF carpets, they do better with
Call and see. ID. CLAGETT az co.
We have large assortment of rods, all
prices, which will sell much below the prices
Oct I5-6tif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-17
Letter from Gov. Smith.

The following true and powerful letter from Governor
Smith, says the Enquirer, written in reply to an nvl-
taton to attend the late Democratic Convention in Lynch
burg:
WARRENroN, VA Sept IT, ls4s.
My DEAR SIR: Your esteemed favor of the 18th instant,
inviting Inc to the Democratic State Convention, followed
TO this place, where received it on yesterday re-
get much very much, that cannot be with you on the
proposed interesting occasion, the because it would
afford me, probably the best opportunity shall have to
take by the hand some of my most valuable friends.
But while shall be away shall in principle, feeling,
and hope be with you cherish with passo1a,te; devo
which have in all times, places, and circumstances,
maintained, and hope to their ascendancy well es
tabshed throughout the Union But hope only The
ambition of the non savehodng States which seeks its
qualification by excluding from newl y-acqulred
territory and which is most strangely countenanced, if
but hope that our Union will endure for the ordinary
age of nations. Were people united in stern re-
buke OF the north for the wrong they would do
lamity, disunion But when did the wing party of
the south arragn their party their leaders for any
act OF hostility to the south! They will bitterly
denounce, however northern democrats who take 1rhlg
argue to show tina, those Of them who take ground with
and if they fail in making their position clear, they will
forciby denounce them trckste and traitors acting
all the while too in close and cordial harmony with
common and most vital interests have not seen or
heard from wing person or paper complaint even Of
Mr. webster Tor his remarkable avoWal that he would
support General Taylor, but for his conviction that he
he GENERALLY opposed to the introduction Of slavery
into newly acquired territory; not Yes with
charming consistency, modest consistent, they af
late in brotherly love with Ashmun. Corwn, the two
Smiths Webster, Fillmore, and hosts of such worthless,
and the moment denounce Folks signature of the
Oregon BILL and rant in good set phrase at Cen Cass for
alleged unsoundness the slavery question. Oh for the
whip OF scorpion 10 lash such iactonists naked round
the world
But / will not despair victory awaits us, as |
firmly believe, which will, hope, finally and happily
settle upon enduring basis the question of slavery
political end, it will assuredly crush the extra
ordinary party which now frets and loans among
With my best wishes for the of great and
glorious clause, am, most respectfully, yours,
VIM SMITH.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-17
From the Fredericksburg Recordt
The Prospect.


From every quarter of the Old Dominion we have the
cheering accounts The democrats are wide awake
and have girded their for the great contest OF
November The battle to be fought is in which the
South is deeply concerned. We feel satisfied that Vr.
GINA will do her duty, and roll up good old fashioned
majority in favor OF republican principles and the rights of
the States From the mountains to the seashore, the
democracy are firm. united, and true" But there is
work be done Our opponents using every effort
carry the State and they must be everywhere met and
defeated The democratic party of Virginia will have
the responsible duty of thwartng and overhrowng the
enemies OF her rights. We endorse the warning words
of the Richmond Enquirer:
Never was there more important election Upon it
depend, seriously believe the safety OF the south and
the preservation OF the Union. Will Virginia rise in all
her might defeat party whose leader is afraid to stand
Tor southern rights, and whose second in command,
Fillmore is admitted Wmo provisoist, and has ever
been arayed against the south his anti slavery votes
To put down such party all forces should be tho
roughly eectuay organized the captains and subaltern
work. and the yeomany OF the land, aroused and
pared for the ready and put down the
frauds and appliances by which unscrupulous
adversary is attempting to ensnare them.
Let Virginia next month throw all her strength into the
field, and no; by small victory, but by brilliant and de-
csive uiunph overthrow availability and abolition for
ever