davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-28
JOHN D. MCPHERSON.
For the Hon.

For the Hon.
DEAR SIR; Your letter of yesterday morning ha We Just
received but as much engaged and 70 to Albany
this afternoon, am compelled TO make a brief reply.
enclose you the two letters received from Mr. Anderson
the chle cerkhe first dated April 18th, and the on
the 18th. Three days appear TO have made wonderful
change IN lher tenor and looks if some sudden i'm
pulse was al work had hoped for more stability in
occupying important station. When RETURN IL have
tne will reply to him.
regret 10 learn that your private affairs have been the
cause of annoyance the Secretary War but as you
are now dsembarrassed trust Mr., Crawford will give
your Iteration You are the only person for
whom have asked favor far a cleksiip is CON
cerned and regret that anything should have
produce unpleasant eelng against you As you are
yourself naturally mpuve you must check yourself in
your intercourse with the world, offend no
You had just begun satisfy your friends that you only
wanted favorable opportunity TO show that you possessed
10 believe that but few persons outstrp yon 10 ind
Try and capacity in the duties of cerkshp and should
lows OF uncertainty should, therefore, resorts the
means OF dabusing the Secretary of War; who gen
II Mr.. Truman Smith is n washington YOU nav show
him this; if not, th'n Senator Bell:
. Yours, respectfully
What business has General Taylor what has Secretary
Crawford, what has chief clerk with my private affairs
am not their slave thank God and claim be as capa-
bic, morally and Intellectually to manage their affairs
10 advise their course OF action and dictate them
as they have to If they homes, men, and entertain
sucn complaints and design acting upon them it is due to
justice, morality, and manliness' to kaoW the truth
If they would instruct their messengers, that when
man calls there in regard to the private affairs of any
gentleman connected with the department. to send them
to their residences that would be proper If they receive
letters in regard to the business Of gentlemen let them
send them to them If they complain of annoyance let
Them issue circular, publish it, that they have nothing
TO do with any gentemens business who are supposed to
be as honest themselves but only with their own they
will not be annoyed, and will show their ''manliness"
Are men thus to come into public Offices, claim to adju
iicate upon every petty transaction ceave down the op
pressed add 10 the crying evils that already ac society
growing out of reverses and feed the bloodhounds that
prey upon the vals of the government, who ever
standing in the slips ready pounce upon their game
| am not the man to csnciliate by unworthy means.
Your obedient servant,
c. GLEN PEBBLES.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-28

THE Combinations OF tho States OF the Uniea sdi-
ton Of lsiS corrected and completed up to date vol
II mo. FRANCK TAYLOR,
An
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-28

CUGAR REPORT'-Reports in relation to sugar mo
- asses, and hydromeers, made under the
of Professor A. d. Bache, by Professor McCulIoh
For sale, in Washington, by TAYLOR & MAURY,
ApN Bookseller, near 9th st.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-28

(NHEAP Letter Paper, at 81 rs per ream.
~ Cheap Foolscap Paper, at 81 50 per ream.
For sale by FRANCK TAYLOR
N
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-28
Entire change Of Programme

Entire change of Programme.
Tickets dollar each, be had the usual places
Concert commence AT o'clock. Particulars in small
bills. Ap %
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-28

THE ADELPHI.
THE DANSEUSES VIENNOISES,
Forty-eight in number, under the direction Of
MAD JOSEPHINE WEISS,
Will give two performances in this city Monday and
Tuesday evenings, 3Oh April and LIST of May.
PART FIRST.
The performance with the fascinating Pas de
Feurs, by AZ Danseuses Viennoses. After which,
the Dances Pas Escosais, Pas de Swiess,
Tarantela.
PART SECOND.
Pas Hongros by n Dinseuses be followed by Troien
Cracovienne, Pas Styren
PART THIRD. ltt
Polka Paysanne by "a Danseuses be followed by LINER
Dance, Pas de Poinaise, Pas de Espanol
PART FOURTH.
To conclude with the Grand Pas Oriental by 43 Danseuses
Viennoises.
The Theatre will be brilliantly lighted for this OCCASION
and the seats more commodiousy arranged.
Price of Observation-Disclosures boxes 81 49, box and par
quette 81 gallery so Doors open h,cpas seven
performance to commence at eight April 23-d3,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-28

ITARPER's Splendid Edition Of MacsuIay's Eng
IL land reduced by the publishers rs volume
former price 81. For sale by
TAYLOR IL MAURY,
Apps Booksellers, 9Th street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-28

Photographed for yesterday's Baltimore SUM-
lraadria.-The following is the vote IN tho city and
nm of Alexandria, for Congress-both candidates being
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-28

I,~OR RGNT-a new hOuse containing eight good
it sized rooms with basement, situated l4h street.
directly opposite Wizards Hotel.
If desired, portion of the furniture would be rented
with the house. Inquire at the office of Wizards Hotel
ApH-lwd Init
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-28

THRENCH TEACHER wANTED.-Mr. X. M. SMITH
principal of the Warren Green Boarding School.
ated in Warrenon Virginia, wishes to employ gentle
man competent to teach the French language.
Persons applying will direct their letters apply in per-
son, to b. III Berry, Alexandria, Virginia, who win inform
them OF the terms, and what evidence qualifications will
be required.
APP l5-d2w
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-06-08
THE TRIBUNE AND THE MAYOR OF
NEW YORK. ~

The Tribune of last week takes US severely
to task for calling the Mayor Of New York
murderer We most emphaticaly terate that
he is a murderer. And that the murders were
premeditate is evdent from The fact that the
Mayor well knew, that if Macready would at
tempt to play on The second evening. there
would be riot. II was his duty under such
circumstances, as man possessing humani-
ty to make an attempt in removing the cause
which was about to produce riot Did he
do III no. He told Macready to play, the mil
itary would be on liands-blo might flow,
no matter, the supremacy of the Law must b.
sustained
We are no advocates of nobs, riots ana
bloodshed, but we sometimes have riots, ana
all The Statute Laws that would reach from
the Earth to the blue vault Of Heaven, were
they put in force could not arrest tbem.-
Hence, reasoning from cause 10 expect, it be-
comes the duty of every lover OF humanity ID
use his might in removing the cause of an
approaching evil.
But again, what is the verdict Of the Corr
oners Jury! the conclusion of that verdict
says, we further believe that if larger mum,
ber of the police had been ordered out, the
necessity of resort to the use ofthe military
might have been avoided Can any one,
after reading the verdict of the Jury come to
the conclusion that the Mayor did just right!'
The Jury say, that the riot and bloodshed
could have been prevented had the Mayor
done his duty. That is just VIII at we believe,
and for that reason we call the Mayor Of New
York a mnrderer.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-06-08
AN ACT

AN ACT
To amepd, an act entitled IAN act to
mend TN &C, for lev ying tsxes 90 all
propery$ in this State acccrtitg TO It's
true vaSpe,' passed March %, 1916 sanl
for othet purposes.
SEC. L.. Be il enacted by The General
Assembly qfMe Stale Of OHIO, That in en-
tering rents for taxation upon the grand
duplicate, as provided for IN the several
laws 10 force upon that subject, the same
shall be valued and assessed at a sum not
exceeding the annual amoant or value Of
said rent, which shall be included in the
statement of the person entitled to re-
celve such rent, and returned to tho as
SCISSOR in the same manner that other per
sonal property, moneys and credits are
returned: Provided, that in all cases
where the person entitled TO receive such
rents is chatgeable with the payment OF
rent upon the same land or lot, the ans
not exceed the difference between the
rem is rece,vab BILE by him,and those charge
able against him as aforesaid.
SEC. 2. That the provisions OF this act
and the several laws now IN force, asses
sing rents for taxation, shall be held not
to extend to leases made before the pass
ying taxes on all property in this State
according 10 its true value, passed Feo
ruary the eighth, eighteen hundred aud
forty-seven, in cases where by just con-
struction of such leases, said provision
would SO operate as to charge the same
person with payment of tax assessed upon
the land itself, and upon the rents re
served in the leases aforesaid.
Sec 3. That such parts Of the twenty
sixth section of the act last aforesaid
aud of the eighth section of the act sup
Elementary thereto, passed February tue
twenty-second, eighteen hundred and for
/ b.eight, as are Inconsistent with (the]
provisions hereof, be and the same are
hereby repealed.
SEC. 4. This act shall take effect ant
be in force from and after the passags
thereof.
JOHN G. -BRESLIN,
Speaker House Reps.
BREWSTER RANDALL,
Speaker Of The Senate.
March 10, l649.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-06-08
FOREIGN NEWS
LATER
FROM EUROPE.
additional News by the Niagata4

Additional News by the Niagatss
New Io,k, anae 4rf ~. Y
Editor Ohio Salesman;
The Courier and Enquirer " this city
has Que days later intelligencs from Eu
rope, transmitted to Liverpool by tele
graph for that paper, in tine for the
steamer.
Ii was rumored at London. that Lord
Clarendon will resign the Vice Royalty,
and accept the office now held by Lord
Elgin, as Governor Geueral of the North
American Provinces.
Much disappointment is felt because
lord John Russell did not state what tbe
government intended to do with the state
prisoners, guilty of sedton in Irelaad.
Rumors were prevalent that the crown
has 10 power TO Il snsport convicted traits
ors.
Reports were also rife, that Dufey's
trial had been Abandoned.
FRANCE.
II was announced on the Paris Boursq
that the return Of two hundred socialists
(Fourierists) to the Assembly had already
been recelyed; and il was feared that by
the time the whole re turns are in, they
will form very large minority--so large
in fact, as to overawe the ministerlalists.
This intellig ence produced considera
BILE alarm.
From the French Army Invading Romeo
OHels of Peace, &c.
Telegraphic despatch had been re-
oeived from Gop. Oudiuot the General
in command of the French army invading
Rome, for the purpose of putting dow u
he new Republc,l in which it was ae~
nounced that the Consul of Wirtembusgsa,
accompanied by a Roman Ambassador,
had ar rived ib the French camp with a
message peace from the Roman Gov
ernment.
Gen. Oudinot and staff had been invited
into Rome, but had for the present de.
cined the invitation.
All the French prisoners had been lib.
Grated. They speak in high terms of he
liberal treatment they received.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-06-08
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

The Democratic voters OF Wyandot county,
will please assemble in their respective town.
ships at the usual places of holding elections,
on Saturday the 23rd of Juue, for the purpose
of selecting Delegates TO attend county
Convention to meet at Upper Sandusky, at
II O'Clock A. M. on Saturday the Both of
June, to selec suitable candidates to be sup
ported for the different county Offices, for this
county at the next October election. Also
to adopt such measures in relation to appoint
ing delegation to the Congressional Con-
vention, as said meeting may deem expedient
1t is earnestly requested that full delega-
ton from each township be in attendance, in
order to give full force and satisfaction to the
deliberations of the delegations and voters
from each township.
The last enumerationis adopted as the ba-
sis ofrepresentation, at the ratio of one DEL
egate to every 25 white male inhabitants over
81 years of age. This will give each town
ship the following number of delegates:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-06-08
CANDIDATES.

We are authorized to say, that c. r. Mott
will be candidate for County Auditor, at the
ensuing October election.
We are authorized to announce the name
of John Thompson of Ridge township, as
candidate for Sheriff. Subject to the decision
of the county Convention.
.Eessrs Smith y Giles.-Please announce
the name Of George 7 Frees OF Crane town
ship, as candidate for Sheriff, subject to the
decision ofthe county Convention, and oblige,
Many Democrats.
.Nessrs Smith & GHes.--You will please
announce the name of James l.. Harper as
candidate for Treasurer, subject to the dci-
sion OF the county Convention.
Many Democrats.
.Nessrs Smith q Giies.-Plesse announce
the name of Otis Lsor OF Versailles township,
as a candidate for Auditor, subject to the de-
clsion OF the Democratic county Convention.
Many Democrats.
.Hessrs Editors. Please announce the
name of Curtis Berry, jr. of Crawford town
ship, as candidate for Sheriff, subject to the
decision Of the Democratic Convention.
Many voters.
.Nessrs Smith & Giles.-Please announce
the name of Peter A. Tyler of Tymochtee
township, as candidate for Treasurer sub
Ject to the decision of the county Convention
Many voters.
.Messrs Smith q Giles.-Please announce
the name OF John N. Reed, of Crane town.
ship, as candidate for Sheriff, subject to the
decision OF the Democratic Convention.
Many voters.
.Mpssrs Smith &. Giies.-Please announce
the name of Upton Powles, of Crane town.
shid, as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the
decision of the Democratic Conve ntlon.
Many Democrats.
.Messrs EdHors,--Please announce the
name of Samuel Henley OF Crane township,
as candidate for Sheriff. subject to the de-
clsion of the Democratic Convention, and
obige many Democrats.
.Nessrs Smith &. Giles.-Wll confer a
favor by announcing in the columns of the
Pioneer, the name of P. A. Tyler, Esq, as a
candidate for Prosecuting Attorney, at the
October election.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-06-08
sx,eentb, eighteen hundred and thirty.

slxteentb, eighteen hundred ana thirty'
nine.
SEC. 3. That whenever any parent or
guardian sending any scholar to any dis.
trict school, shall fail or neglect to fur,
nisb bis or her proportion or quota offuel
as may be ordered by the directors Of
such district, for tho use Of such school,
aud the same shall have been provided by
the directors or their order, it shail be
the duty of the directors to make out an
account 10 writing, under their hands Of
the quantity Of such fuel so provided as
Aforesaid. together with the value there
Of or price paid for the same, and II such
person or persons so charged Herewith, ,the
of such district is hereby all
thorized, and it shall be his duty, to col.
Iect such accounts Of the person or per
sous charged with tho same as aforesaid,
account for tuition is authorized to be
collected In the seventh section Of the
act, passed March sixteenth,
q ightee en- hundred and thirty nine,
JOHNaG G. BRESLlN,
Speaker House Reps
BREWSTER RANDALL,
Speaker ofthe Senate.
M..ot q 1910
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-06-08
AN ACT
March 10, ls49.

To amend the act entitled 'an act to reg
ulate public Slows, passed February
%. 1881.
SEC. /. Be IL enacted by The General
Assembly Of The Stale Of Ohio, That sc
much Of the first section of the act to
which this is an amendment, as provides
that il shall not be necessary for any
exhibitor or exhibitors of any show al
lowed TO be exhibited by said act, to OBJ
tain q permit from the oouoty auditor, TO
show or exhibit in any incorporated town
or city whereby the laws or ordinances
Of such town or city, such exhibitor or ex-
hisit0rs msy be required to obtain a per
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-06-08
For the Democratic Pioneer.
Camp near St Joseph, May IL, lS49.


DEAR EDlToRs.--You may think 1t strange
lagain address you from this point; but we
have been here SO long, and are so nearly
ready to start, thought might give you a
few items. Col. Lyle and myself have been
trying camp life for two weeks and three or
four days, and think that were we not station
ed at one No ST. so long, we would like i,
much better than we do under present cir
cums;ances. Colonel's health is very little
if any, changed since we left home.
have to announce to you the sad news OF
the death of Mr.. DANIEL WALKER, of your
town. He was taken with cholera on the
boat, and died in this place few days afteI
landing. This no douot will be sever news
to his family and friends. But such is the
| fate Of oil the human family.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-06-08
OBITU AIRY.

DlED-lu Crawford townsbip,on Mons
lay the 21st inst, Mr.. HEMAN E. SMITH,
,ged 90 years 2 months aud 26 days.
Can it be that the shroud is around thee,
Can it be that thou art gone;
Death in its dark spell has bound theei
Peace to thy pure spirit. flown.
Farewell Heman we must leave thee
Iu the grave where thou art lain;
God has taken what he gave thee,
And our sorrow 10 in vain.
There are throbs when ties are broken,
Only they who feel can tell,
And the hardest word that's spoken,
Is tha; mournful word farewell.
Mourning friends were there around
thee,
When thy gentle spirit fed;
But their grief could not recall thee:
Thou vert numbered with the Dead
Yes, when life was best and brightest,
Death has called and thou must GO;
We have yielded up our best treasure,
Cold and still we've laid thee low.
Farewell, Heman, we have laid thee
By thy angel brothers. side;
Lovely were your lives and pleasant;
Life nor death could ou divide.
Calmly sleep, thv journeys ended,
And thy face we'll see no more.
Rut again we hope TO meet thee
When liie's weary voyage is Ger.
We shall miss thy smile OF brightness
When the spring birds dot the sky;
We shall miss thy step of lightness
When the sumner winds 60 by.
We shalt miss thy eyes mild beauty,
But while flows life's current free,
Ii shall be our fondest duty,
Loved one to remember thee. .si
lCommunicated.J ss
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-06-08
GFWe had the pleasure Of visiting III,

C. We had the pleasure of visiting the
house of our old friend Ira BRISTOL, ESQ.,, Of
Richland township, where we were provided
with roast turkey and other good fxings,
and to which we may add, So in advance on
subscription to the Pioneer. Nothing can
check the success of friend BRISTOL, prosperity
and happiness is before him, and long may he
live to enjoy the sweet comforts that surround
his household. Printers are lucky fellows.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-06-08

LADr's BooK.-We forgot in our last to
notice the reception of the June No. of this
welcome monthly visitor. 1t contains A steel
engravings 3 Node cottages, besides other
Illustrations. Let no one forget to read The
Editors copy, it will prove a good antidote
to certain class of readers.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-06-08
Law 5 Of O hio.
PUBLISHED BYAUTHoRITY
AN ACT

AN ACT
Ia relation to Coroners J8ries.
SEc. !. Be il enacted by the Genera
Assembly ojtae State Of Ohio. That here
after the nambsr Of Jurors summoned b,
warrant of the coroner of any county il
this State, for the purpose of holding an
inquest upon the dead body of any Persou
supposed to have come to his or her death
b. violence, shall be six and no more.
SEC. 2. That SO much Of the act passed
February 25th, 1924 entitled an act de
fning the duties ofshe,iGs and ooroners
iufcertaiu cases, as conflicts with the pro-
visions of this act, be, and the same is
hereby repealed.
JOHN G. BRE5LIN,
Speaker House Reps.
BREWSTER RANDALL,
Speaker Of The Senate.
March 90, IS49.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-06-08
AN ACT

To amend an act passed February "a
1S4s, entitled AN act to amend the act
entitled an act for the support and reg.
ulation of common schools, and to cre~
ate permanently the office of snperin'
tendent, passed March 7, 1888, and
the acts amendatory thereto.
SEC l. Be a enacted BY The General
Assembly cfthe State Of Ohio, That when
ever the qualified voters of any school dis.
trict shall vote to raise a school tax in
the manner provided in the first section
of the act to which this is an amendment,
district 10 make out and certify in wri.
ting, together with the result of said vote
10 the auditor of the proper county, a list
OF the names in alphabetical order Of all
persons owning or possessing any prop
erty real or personal, within said district
liable to taxation.
SEC Q. That nothing contained 10 this
act, or the act 10 which this is an amend
ment, shall be so construed as TO prevent
or take from any organized township il
this state the power oil voting to raise an
additional township school tax in The
manner provided 10 the twenty sixth sec
tion of the act entitled 'sn act for ths
support and better regulation Of commor
schoels, and TO create permanently the of
fee of fsuperintendent,' passed March 7th
eighteen hundred and thirty.eigbt, an,
The act anne ndaiory thereto. passed Marel
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-06-08
NJ arch 6, ls49
AN ACT.

To amend an act entitled an act for the
support and better regulation at com
mon schools, and TO create permanent
iv the Office of superintendent, passed
March,, 1898.
SEC. /. Be il enacted BY he General
Assembly of Stale of Ohio, That heres
after, in any school district Of this state
Whenever three or more of the household
ers therein shall make known in writing
to the directors of said district their des
sire that English Grammar and geogra.
ply be taught in aoy school of said dis
lrict, i, shall be the duty Of said direct
ors to provide for instruction 10 said sud
les, in addition TO those now required 10
be pursued by the ninth and twenty eighth
sections of the act to which this is au
amendment.
Sec. 2. That hereafter the school ex-
aminerss of any county in this State shal |
not give TO any person certihcate OF
q ratification as teacher, unless snch per-
son shall be found qualified to teach Ge-
ogrsphy and Eng ish grammar, in addition
to reading writing and arithmetic.
JOHN &. BRE5LiN,
Speaker House Reps.
BREWSTER RANDALL,
Speaker Of The Seaae.
March ~, ls49.