davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-07-12

NFOHM0 The citizens at Davenp0el and
- surrounding country thss he 10 now prepared
TO execute oil Kinds Of work in HE line upon the
shortest notice. in the best manner and upon q
reasonable terms % can b obtaAsd 10 the city.
ssor q second street nearly opposite shs L.
Clsirs H6o6o.
Dsvsnporss May 9th, iols.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-07-12
STEAMBOAT REGISTER.
For thc ,rcck ending Jsiy II, l849.1

ARRIVALS. DEPARTURES.
July BoN AccoRp, Dersic 81 Louis
DR FRANxLiS, No. Monfort ST Peters
HgRALp, Davenport
SARASAK, Saltmarsh Dubuque
DR FRANKLIN, Loiwick Burlington
3 TINE AND Tipr, Gould Dubuque
Q Cora, German ST Louis
SARANAK, Saltmarsh do
ARCHER, Briefly Davenport
DuBuorE, Bcebee Dubuque
10 Da FRsNwLix, T.odwick 81 Peters
TINE AND TIDE, Gould 81 Louis
III CLERMoNr No. 2, Litileton Davenport
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-07-12
PAPER, TYPE AND CARDS.
GEO. o. PADDOCK e. CO.,
303 LAKE STREET; CHICAGO.

100 LAKE STREET CHICAGO.
Il RE constantly receiving all
"a kinds Of Printing, wiring and Wrapping
qualities, which they will sell q, Eastern Whole.
sale ,rices. They have also on hand large ~.
sorimeut Of Printers Cards OF oil sizes and quail.
ties, which they offer for sale II extremely low
rates. They will supply Printers with Type,
Cases, Stands, Chsses, Rules, Furniture, &c, n
cheap o the same articles can Be purchased IN
New York Or BOSTON. They Gre also agents foI
MeCrary's Printing Inks.
PRINTING PAPER.
From the well-known mill Of Younslove, HOY,
& Co. Cleveland, Of oil sizes and in any ouanti-
t.. This Paper 10 noted Gos the fsm,sess or In
texture, end Tor tn whiteness and beauty. Prin.
tiers aud Publishers Of newspapers supplied con.
seantiy with Pspesof any size, and st oil seasons
Of the year. Book Papers Of good qualities from
the best mills in New England, Tor sale in any
quantity and Al low prices.
Writing asd Wrapping Papers
or every description constantly on hand, and 70,
sale cheap.
PERKINS, PRINTING CARDS
Of al sizes and colors, in packs Or sheets, from
the MANDATORY Of r.. L. Perkins. Boston. con
sisntiy on hand. These cards are pronounced
BY Esstern printers 10 10 the best aud cheapest
made.
TYPES, CASES, &C.
G. o. H. e. Co. will furnish newspaper and
job Offices with every article necessary as chssr
- they can be bought in New York or Boston
Book and Fancy Type, Borders, Rule, ! eads
Sticks, Gallsvs, (wood Or bsass,) Stands, Cases
Furniture, Chases. and oil necessary articles fo
Printing Office, supplied cheap and wArrsntet
the best kinds.
McCrary's celebrated Pristiag Iaks.
These Inks are pronounced BY the largest pub
fishers in New York 10 b the best Inks in ths
market: For sale 10 any quantity.
Good News Ink, 20 Csc
Light Red lax G.%
Extra e 1s0
Dark 50
We will sell any Of the above articles Il thu
|el'sapsst rates fos cash, wheat, OF approved
credit.
RAGS WANTED,
For which The highest price will b paid in cash
o. any Of enr articles, Ct cash prices.
Printers Of aewspafsn who choose 10 publish
this sdvsrtiseosnt 10 their papers Cor three months
including this notice, will . peid for Il in any
Of the shove articles, q cash prices, when they
purchase twice tAe o0ount q their bill OF Is.
GEO. u. HADDOCK 4 CO.,
80 Laks street, Chicago.
July 9Th, l6l9. l3-3o
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-07-12
DAVENPORT AND ST. LOUIS
PACKET.
a. THE new, commodious

Z - and fast running steamer
10 ~ s.eseS. r. S. BArrrLLs, Master, will run
during the season 40 = regular packet between
Davenport and St Louis, touching Ut oil inter.
mediate points. She will leave Davenport every
Friday morning, e. 81 Louiscver Tuesday even
ing, stopping two days At the latter city, thus
giving those who may take passage on her full
time to transact their business and return on the
same boat. No effort will be spared to give snt-
lsiaction 10 those who may en,rust this boat with
their business. For freight or passage apply on
oosrd. April 10Th, l849-32-,s.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-07-12

COUNTY ODDU y ron 0AlR
0COTT oousty Osdsss Ios sals q d.
- eoant. COOK 4 eAe0ENE
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-07-12

J9r. HHsy J1ilr.-
pOU are hereby noailsd that you are
required % f1l p The vest part q Lot i've
The town d Davenport, 6soss couasy, lows, 70 .
level with the ee1s part Of ssid lot By order q
the Mayor and Aldssnea of said town.
L. J. CENTER,
Mav1hal ef The town Of Dsvsnpost.
Davenport July SeA, leo. l9-9w
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-07-12

USr Received aud Tor Sale low. a 10,
- Of Kanawa Salt.
EnqSsre On Board Wharf Boat.
May Gath, l849.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-07-12

DAVENPORT POST OFFICE.
.1rricsl and Dope ftare 81 MALI.
Arrivals. Departures.
Taesday, Thursdays Mondays, Wednesdays
T. Saturday IL m. Il Frida,s6a. m.
ris Rirer Route.
Wednesdays and Sum Mondays and Fridays
daysM Bpm ss6sm
SOUTHERN.
Tues. Thurs. & Sat. Mon. Wed. l. Fri.
atop. m. at9a.
Tuesdays, Thursdays / Mondays, Wednesday,
4 Saturdays ~ m 4 Fridays a, m
u. Z. ELDRlDGE, r. M.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-07-12
LIST or LErTEnea.

Remaining in the Post Once It Davenport on
tho Let day Of July, l0l9. which II not taken
out before the lst day VI October, will be sent
TO the General Post Office % dead letters.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-07-12

y. >. surosD.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-10
COL. WELLER REMOVED.

When we first heard this rumored, we
could hardly credit it; but it is a fact he has
been removed, and without any cause, not as
some of the s'anderous Wing sheets say, be-
cause he was on a BENDER no not at all, the
reason is just this; the Colonel is Democrat
and Taylor is growing more ultra every day,
and perhaps as some Of the Whig papers said
short time ago about the General, he SIS get
ting old and childish not only getting so,
bat this has been his fix for some time, and
the mass Of the people are finding the Admin
istraton nearly as feeble as the old Gen.
To their sorrow they will find it tottering and
growing weaker until it falls with its own
weight, forever and elernally disgraced, while
men sacrificing every honorable principle
hold the reign of government.
Col John B. Weller, one of Ohio's braves,
and best men, and whose daring and bold
deeds are still fresh among the people, has
been both wroDged and injured by the Ad.
mlnlstrstion and articles that appeared in the
New YOrA Tribune; but Col. Weller is SO
honorable aad upright, that neither Gen
Zsek Taylor " Horace Greeley, could ira.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-10
SMITH & GILES.
OHIO BANKS.

BY published statement Of. The con.
ditloneof the Bauks ufthe ST ale. made on
the FIST alonda, .of May,il appears that
their total cIrculatiou, at that date, as
SIS, PSI $50 y v hilsi ;heir specie on haud
to redeem the same, including Eastern
dePositess which the famous wing bank
law rouders equivalent 10 specie was only
$2N26 374!-- beiug over three dollars of
paper IN circulatien 10 one of specie and
easlera deposites! The amount of nolss
and bills dlscounsed, al that dale, was a
stractioa less than f,teen millions Of dol,
lars!--npon which Immense capital. draw.
giving anett profit of Overcome million of
dollars, per annum, they paid into the
State Treasury, as a tax uPontheir Capt.
tai, for HE last SIX months the pailry SUN
Of S25, ,6oS!-- -Jr less than one half what
.lndvduais would have had TO have paid
upon the same amenntsf loans! Sill the
Wing papers croaknand. tell ustLat bank
capital pays as much tax as Individual
capitallstsl by this pu blished statement
1t also appears he amonnt ofundiyi.
ded pro6is wasupwards ofhalf a million
Of dollarsh As they are taxed only upon
their, pro6fs, II no dividend is made no
tax is paid. The, may retal ths,rprof-
ITS 70 operatssupan as capital, aud thus
AVOID Htho tax altogether. The wbig
banking laws Of Ohio is a beauty, which
wall soonsr or later, be fully demonstrated
TO the psopfe .-Esp Rmeat.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-10
NO MORE TERRITORY.

The wings as party, have uniformly
been opposed to every attempt which has
been made to extend the territorial In.
ITS of the Union. Their motto has al
ways been, no more territory They op-
posed the purchase Of Louisiana; they op
posed the annexation Of Texas, and they
opposed the acquisition of the -,errttories
of New Mexico aud California. Had
Wing councils prevailed, had the Wing
policy of mo more teraitory' predomina
mated uncs the commencement Of The
government, what would have been our
present condition! We whuld have had ,
TO use the forGible and expressive lam
guage OF another, "a European pauper>
ism, European aristocracy, aud Eu'
ropeau vassalsge; for equality, personal
liberty, rnd fres institutions are inc ,m.
patlble with a crowded population. Bul
fortunately, Democratic policy predomi
mated, and IN consequences 'the area OF
freedom has been extended to the far sd
shores of the Pacific on the west, and the
distant banks Of the Rio Grande on the
South.
10 the frenzy of their opposition to the
acquisition Of California the Wings de-
clsred that il would be a worthless pos
session. Even the God like Daniel de-
clared in his place in the United States
Senate. that California was "noi North a
dotlar;" aud the universal Wing party"
Of the country cried Amen! But the &C
quisition Of California has proved to be oi
iuestimabls value, and its hills aud valleys
are now pouring their golden streams
amongst US. And be il ever remembered
that it is to the lameutsd James X. Polk
aud the Democratic party that the Amer
ican people are indebted for the posses
sion of this Ell Dorado ofwealIh. .-Guern
sey sJ.BersOnian.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-10
Election of Jndges.

| b I
| Itwill be source Of Qualification to
the friends o. popular rights to know that
the election of Judges, wherever discuss-
| ed, has scaIcsly mat with any opposition
| The Pennsy ylania Democratic State lions
ysntlon which recently mat at Plttsburg,
passed resaiution, unanimously, in favor
If 30 amending the aConslItutioa as 10
give the peopie the election Of the in>
dietary. 1 his expression ofopluion, sn.
aDutiog as it does from the assembled
representatives the democracy uf the
whole State, viii unt fail To exercise a
powerful Influence in the hnal ssttlsmeut
of the question, as far as that State is
concerned. 1t proves the deep hold this
favorits measure has upon The popular
mind and heart The Lancaster InteIli.
gencer says: "Tha resolve will be reit.
Grated at all the democratic county
meetings 10 be held this la II, and the dem,
ocrauc representatives VIII all be in.
structed in It's favur. let assurance be-
made douoly sure; for in a matter OF such
grave ImPortsncs, The people cannot well
exercise too much vigilance. ."-keniucky
Yeomah,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-10

duceor make anything that would slander
his character, for instance look at itand see
Eifit Is not DOING man great injustice. TO put
falsehoods Of the blackest dye inscirculation
during his absence from home, hnd he not
having chance to contradict them or de-
fend himsele We do think this one ofthe
most cowardly actsahat mansever attempted,
land the meanest ofall mean is he, who seeAs
to raise from the dust by recklessness of
brandinga decent, honorable character with
iinfamy. The charges made against Col.
Weller by the editor the N. y Tribune'
have already been provensfalse and made
without any responsible authority, had the
editor hlmself been anseye witness instead Of
this c. B. Adams, who appears to play the
most conspicuous part in noting himself to be
be liar, and ifsuch man is in existence
as the above named, we doubt whether he
ever saw Wsller,fo it has already been as
certained, that the Col. was fiotat New Or
leans at the time mentioned BY that outrage
oushumbuger, who would Try to make lies
truth and disguise living light, he would bet
ter come out as an honorable person would
and tell the people, this is only a my sterious
hoax, notintended to be believed, for they
kaow better than swallow the treacherous
slang of an outrageous william. Horace Gree
ley could employ his time better in talking to
the Western Reserve Anti Taylor Wing
gerry, about uniting on old Zack Tor blowing
to the wind, than circulating charges against
Weller,lt would effect about as much.
Col. Weller will be houored when other
men will be disgraced intrylng to rake up
falsehoo ds to scandalze his noble head, and
when gone bis name willslive while other.
names have mouldered and been forgotten.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-10
Congressional COnven.
ti0n.

The democrats of Crawford, Seneca,
Hancock, Saadusky, Wyandot, Wood
and Ouaw ars respectfully requested
TO assemble, by dslega tes, at
McCUTCHENlVLLE, ON FRIDAY
AUGUST 18th,
to nominate 9 candidate to represent the
9th coBgressional district Of Ohio in Con
grsss.
The corresponding committees havs
agreed upon the following representation
from ZACH county, allowing oHe delegate
for every one hundred white male inhab
'tants, aud one delegate for every frao.
tion Of Fifty and upwards.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-10
CHOLERA ITEMS.


In Cincinnati the Cholera has almost en-
tirely ceased; on the 4th inst, there were on
ly 10 deaths from Cholera in that city.
The Cholera in Columbus is not ON the in
crease, there being only from one to three
deaths a. day.
The news from the north is not so favora-
BILE.
IN Sandusky City the Cholera is still RAJ
gng among the .ew inhabitance that are left
about three fourth OF be-. citizens having
fed to the country 1t is hoped that it will
soon abate in that city and that business will
again revive.
AT others points on the Lake this epidemic
Is numbering The living among the dead, but
at no point does it rage 50 learully as at San
dusky city.
The latest news from Tlffin is, that they
have no Cholera in that place. This is Ger.
tainly gratifying to the citizens OF l'itiin as
well as to us; for it being SO short distance
between this place and Tlfiin that should the
ca lera prevail at the latter place the cltzens
of Upper Sandusky would then have some
cause to be alarmed. But from the good
management of the Titfiinles we have re ison
to believe that the epidemic will not be prev
aIent in that place, ii indeed it reaches that
town at all.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-10

upon popular suffrage is to be called out
What oTsncs is more criminal, wha'
more ,re easonabe against the very spirit
and principles Of our institutions, than
his! Strange, indeed, il will be, If tue
Uniied States Senate .shall tolerate a
mong lis members man who thus un
bushngly engages in criminal and Sc
orel conspiracy against the freedom and
purity Of popular elections, a"d thus de
grades The h gh character of an American
senator.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-10

The PRESIDENT AND FATHER MATHEW.
The Washington correspondent of the
New York Mirror, says The numerous
frien Of Father Mathews in New York
will be glad to learn that the President
intends TO invite the Apostle of Ten
psrancs ts visit him al the Executive
Mansion
We advise Father Mathew. says the
Pennsylvssian not to insist upoa the
General taking ths. pledge, as the result
would be most disastreus TO the cause o
Temperance. The General has beer
taught to entertain little or no respect,
for pledges and would violate any sngagel
mspt with the Irish RefOrmsties witheul
compUction - Stafesmaa.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-10
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION

1t will be seen by notice of the Cores
ponding Committee, that the place of holding
Convention has been changed from Tiffin to
McCutchenville. This was done on account
Of the Cholera excitements which appears te
prevail to an alarming extent among the cit.
izens of this Congressional district. We dc
hope there will be a general turn out-and
the district fully represented. as there have
been no cases of Cholera at McCutehenville
we presume their is no danger to be appre
hended and think none will keep away on
that account. Remember Friday the 18th
inst, at McCutchenvile.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-10
FOREIGN NEWS.

Nothing of importance has transpired in
the Old world since our last. In Ireland 9
serious riot occurred between the Catholics
and Orange men. In Eng land the Cholera
Is on the increases. The affairs in Rome are
still unsettled. Thes French are doing all
they can to getup cry in favorof the Pope
but the Romans manifest no reconciliation on
their part,yet the movements at Rome indl
cate the preparations tor the return of the
Pope. No news from France except change
Of Ministry will take place soon, ,ltis repor-
tedthatthe Hungarians had fight between
the combined forces of ths Russian and Aus
iran armies. Both claim the victory.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-10
CHOLER A REPORTS.

On last "Wednesday night, lst Of the pres
ent month, female passing through here il
the stage, had, as the Physiclans say aligh
attack Of the cholera for our part we are mo-
prepared to pronounce case Cholera until
we s6nd it in more violent form, Cholera
\ Morous may be considered symtoms, but yet
medical treatment win relieve the sufferer
in very few moments, as in this instance
after the medicine had been given the pa
tent continued getting better, and in faci
got entirely well or at least well enough to
leave, in Saturday mornings Coach, had il
been Cholera we feel satisfied from what we
can learn in regard to the matter, that the
person when taken and at such distance
from this place, it would have been almost
impossible to arrest tbs disease, and we doubt
whether the patient could haye lived to reach
here, for in cases where immediate medical
treatment is not resorted too, there is scarce
ly any remedy that will. check the disease
from, lis course, and in any length of tine it
will have such o strong hold upon The system,
that it wonld be strange event to fchangeit.
We don'tawish our Physicians to think we
are dcnouncing anything that they have said,
but only expressing our opinion which we feel
at pertectlberty to do at all times, and in a
way that will be satisfactory to our own be-
lief, although it may differ from others.
How rapid rumors float, they have it in the
country that several cases of Cholera and
some three or four deaths have taken place
here, in a time like this, when our town nev
er wore a more healthy aspect, and our citi-
-sers grneraiiy hearty rexoAp. fe.. >4!.e haua
had bilious attack, which is Of a very com
mon nature. The country people may feel
at liberty to come to town as heretofore and
do their business without any danger. for in
case Cholera should break out among us we
are the last, that would try to keep it secreted
would indeed be sorry to hide anything
which would endanger the public; but should
anything of the kind happen we will try and
be your first informant, we consider 1t to be
our duty to give you the most correct and
speedy notice of what is going on. The mum.
Der OF cases Of Cholera are reported more nu
merous abroad than at home.
To those of our citizens who A ed to the
country when it was rumored that the chol-
era had made its appearance in our village,
we would say, stay where you are until you
are perfectly convinced that your are safe in
returning to your homes, aud when you do
return, it is hoped you will be more calm then
you were when you left, you should dispos-
ses yourselves of every particle of fear, and
believe yourselves just as safe in town as In
the country, for until you believe so we would
again say stay where you are.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-10
MAysv,LLE. June 80, 1916.

DR.. G. C. VAUGHN, Sir:-Sinos your
Vegetable Liihostriptio has bean left
here, il has met with ripid sale, being 9
new article in this section it has by iis
grea, curing property stepped into pub.
lie favor in very short time. UaiversAlly
il gives satisfaction. Lest We lose sales,
you had batter forward Us Immediately a
supply OF both sizes.
Our customers are anxious 10 know il
can obtain it soon, as they are taking il
all over the sickiy section of the country
| can send yon testimony ifyou need it
as il has made cures which are pronounced
marvelluu.. All the cry is "let us have
Vaughn's Vegetable LithoDtriplie NIX
ture."
Yours,
Z. p. STEDMAN.
Reader see our columns. Read adver.
tissment under Great American Remedy.
Get pamphlet.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-10
THE EDDY FAMILY

We had the pleasure of attending con
cert on Tuesday evening last, given by tht
Eddy Family from "Away Down East"
Their music is Of that sweetness that ap
peals to the heart,and all who have taste fo
music, must admire their exquisite sweet vol
ces. The Misses Eddy "do all thing,
well''so pret,ily, that if they do OF get "eigh
dollarsa day. they should at leat be vel
paid, that they could say, "the happiest time
is now.''
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-10
The charge of Defalcation against Pat-
rick COilins--waking up Whis Pass
euger.

The Infamous attempts Of the Taylor
press to blast the characters Of the b'en
whom the President, in violation of his
solemn pledges to the contrary. hurled
from rflice, is iecolling on their heads
and is last giving the administration a
notoriety anything but ehyiable. We
copy The following from the CincinnaIii
Enquirer of Thursday, ia relation TO the
charge Of defalcation preferred by the
Washington Republic against Patrick
Collins:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-10

We are uutI,orized toact as agents for J.
B. Johnson, Book pblnder Sanduskys City, o.,
All persons Naming binding executed in
good style, can besaccomnnodated by bringing
Their documents 10 our office, whereiheywill
be puncttially forw ardede TO the bindery-
completed and reluriIedto our Office, where
the owners can receive the same by paying
charges.
SMITH q OH Es,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-10
THE PIONEER.
uppEK sA SDusKY, .Auc.s 3, ls4o.

0.y- Wesare authorized to announce the
name of Col JOSEPH McCUTCHEN, o.
Wyandotcounty, as candidate for Congress
to ill the vacancy soccasio1ed by the death
Of Hon. Rodolphus Dickinsons nssubject to the
decision Of the Democratic. District Conven.
tion ~ We =
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-10
- -
HE M ENIAL.


M MARRlED--on the 9Th inst, by the
Rev John Free, Mr.. GEoRoE MYERS to
ELMIRA BEALs, both Of this place.
Success attend the yaang couple and
may every day Of their lives be as pleas
ant as the day they were united.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-10

Tue whole cost Of stepping the great
crsvasse above New Orleans, amousts 10
nineiy.six thousand dollars.