davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-07

II;,,ID !ii,iN.-TBe Montour lfon Lo. Dan
Ii VIE IA Is PREPARED 10 execute oF4sfs Tor lie
my EsiI Par of any pattern now IN use IN lls country
az =, e - sn,,y 70 MURDOCH, LEAFITT co.
NJ - Agents cor. Cedar and greenwich sts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-07

A BOY WANTED, about Is years oi aye, 10 attend R
n edea's shoe store, Of errandS. One well re-
commended apply before ten In the morning al B.
MILLERS. l42 Canal, between Thompson and Sullivan
nj
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-07

u Notice The Members of KnickerbockeI Tent No
@ O. o. F. and The order in general are invited 10
tend funeral of Br Thomas J. Shields, from Mariners
Hall, IN Cherryst between Clinton ana Montgomery ss
al O'Clock. BY order OF
PETER J. POWLES c. K,
% d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-07
aiLnailoHs, ks. unnlsn.

rTRJTH.-The advertiseri now in the city and would
ike 10 have interview with some person .vho would
invest Dan mortgage, or saV tice IN any way that
viii suit best The business tManuacturing) ia safe and
sure and 80 per will be guaranteed the amount
vested or the advertiser Will forfeit his interest ard time
Reference will given gentlemen In this city of the first
standing and responsibility the business and charac
ter &c address Truth, al this Office this day if
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-07

OUR LITERARY BULLETIN
NOVEMBER 9th. iei5-Taylors, No. AsIor House.
No Illustrated Jew-Pnce Is cens-every one shoao
get this edition.
A new Novel by Dumas-2rice > cents.
The English Comic Writer'S. by VIM Haziitt oeing NO.
2s of the Library of Choice Reading-50 cents.
The Vicar Of Wakefield by Oliver Goldsmith oeins No.
memoirs Of Benyenato Celli translated by Rosco-vo
icing No. , of hs Foreign LiDrary-5o cents M
Chambers Edinburgh Journal, Part 2, vol Il GEMS
Paalzow d new and thrilling novel-5o ce9t..
Matilda O. the Memoirs OF Young Woman, by sue,
new ed;tion-price reduced 10 so cenia
Fremont. Narrave OF the Exploring Exposition 10 The
Rock; MounIsius and Oregon. Gc-pr!ce 20 cents.
IMPRESS,
Sgnor Formcs n.e; Translated from tne Ieraan OF r.
T. W. Hotftnan-prc- II! cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-07

AAvAL.-We learn that the Figate United
:. Preparing for sea at Navy Yard, destined for
= Aedisrranean
~ s. Surveying brig Washington arrived at this port
- O'snoon, from cruise-last from Province,own.
TROsrop Daily Iourntl
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-12-26
Foreign Intelligence.

The steam ship Acadia arrived at Boston
on the 18th, bringing English papers to the
4lh December. The New York Sun SAYS:
Our advices from England are much more
pacific than we expected. A war fever on
the Oregon question followed the receipt of
the articles in the Washington Union, claim
ing the territory to 81 deg. 40 min. The fe-
yer was soon allayed by the publication, by
the British Government, of President Polk's
offer of the 49th parallel, and the English
newspapers have come to the conclusion that
our relations will not be interrupted.
This opinion is strengthened by the state of
the markets. Cotton has receded. A strong
conviction in the public mind, that the ports
must be opened for grain and food, has tend
ed to depress the corn market
The French press is anxious for war be-
tween America and England, and some of ihc I
Paris papers have published irritating articles /
on the Oregon dispute.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-12-26
Brandreth's vegetable Universal Pills

Let no one suppose that the Brandreth's
Pills are not always the same. They are.
lhey can never be otherwise. The prIn.
ciples upon which they are made are so
unerriug, that million pounds could be
made per day without the most remote
possibility of mistake occurring. Get
the genuine, that is all, and the medicine
will give You full satisfaction.
When The Blood is in an Unsound coudi-
ton, il is as ready for Infection, as land
ploughed and narrowed to receive the al.
lotted grain. Those who are wise, will
therefore commence tho puriicat ion of
their blood without delay; and ,hoes Who
are already attacked with sickness should
do the same.
Ladies should use Brandreth's Pills fre>
quently. They will ensure them from se-
we're sickness ofthe stomach, and genera l.
ly speaking, entirely prevent it. The
Brandreth's Pills are harmless. They in
crease the powers oflife; they do not deN
press them. Females will find them to
secure shat state of health which every
mother wishes to ENJOY. In costiveness,
SO often prevalent at an interesting period,
the Brandreth'S Pills are safe and efTec
tual remedy.
There is no medicine so safe as this it is
more easy than castor oil, aud is now gem
orally used by numerous ladies through
thir confinement. DR.. Brandreth can refer
to many of our first physicians who recon
mend his pills to their patients, to the
exclusion Of all other purgatives, and the
pills, being composed entirely of herbs or
vegetable matter, purify the blood, and
carry off the corrupt humors of the body +,
in manner so simple as toe give every day
ease and pleasure.
Beware Of CounterJeHs Tic following
are the only duly authorized Agents in
Wyandot county.
ID. q w. Ayres, Upper Sandusky; Jo.
seph Shorb, Little Sandusky; w. II. Jones
81 Co. Cary town; II, Freet, McCutchen-
vile; F. Bloom, Mexico; Henry Shoe
man, Crawford tp.
Oct. II, lS45.-w4 IL
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-12-26
Marriage Notice extraordinary.

The following most extraordinary mar
riage notice we copy from the Baltimore
Covenant. an organ of the Odd Fellows
Talialerro p. Shaffner must be tremen
duons man to maintain his perpendicular
ity under such super mount bent mass OF
Official dignIies.
.Narried-In Worcester, Massachu-
setts, on Thursday, Octoqer 9th, Toll P.
Shafner, ESQ, Attorney and Counsellor
at Law, of Louisville KY, Past Grand
II. Priest and Grand Patriarch of that
State, Grand Representative to the
Grand Logde of the United States from
the Grand Encampment of Kentucky, Ju
nior Editor of the "Covenant," of Balti-
more, En- Editor of the Free Mason, of
Louisville, Corresp anding and Record
ing Secretary and Librarian of the Ken,
tucky Historical Society, Reco ding Sec
rotary Of the Board of Missions of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South, Cap
tain of the lst Company, 132 Regiment,
Goth brigade of Kentucky Militia, &C.,
to Miss Nancy X. Pratt, or the former
place.
HFPapers throug hout the Union, in,
Dluding Texas, Oregon aud California,
please cory.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-12-26
Commodore Ellioff.

Commodore Jesse Duncan Elliott. ofthe
United States Navy, died in Philadelphia
on wednesday night, the 10th inst.
Commodore Elliot was born in Mary.
land in the year 1855. He was therefore
about sixty years of age. His father, a
Pennsylvania, and Commissary in the
service of the United State, was killed by
the Indians, while conducting supplies to
General Wayne, on the Muskingum, in
l704. In 1905, while Jesse d. Elliott was
student at Carlisle, preparing to enter
upon the study OF the law he W as appointed
midshipman in the Navy, by President
Jefferson, and he soon after sailed under
Captain Barron, for the Med terran n.
He won the friendship of all the off GERS
under whom lie served as midshipman.
| and IN 1901, was sent with dispatches -
cur Minister in London. When the war
of 1912, was declared, lie was ordered to
superintend tho naval preparations on
Lake Erie; and in September oftbat year
he gained great applause by gailantly cut
ting out the British brigs Detroi and Cal
edouia, from under Fort Erie. For this
important service he received the special |
thanks of the President, and by an unani-
nous vote of the two houses of Congress,
was presented with sword. He was at
this time but twenty seven years of age.
In 1913, lie was appointed over more than
thirty lieutenants a master comm andant;
in April fthe same year. lie greatly dis
tlnguisbed himself IN the attack upon
York, in Upper Cauadaj and in the follow
ing September, was in the battle Lake
Eric. His conduct here has been a subject
of ofmucAcoDtroversy.
In the spring of 1915, Elliott served un>
der Decatur against Algiers, in 1917, be
wee appointed one of the commissioners
to survey the coast of the United States,
for the purpose ofselecting sites for dock
yards and Notifications; and in 1918, he
was made captain.
After few years repose, Captain Elliott
vas appointed TO the command ofthe Cyane
Ind ordered to the coast of Brazil, where
ie was offered an admirial's commission 10
he imperial service, which he declined
n 1929, he was made commander of the
Vest India squadron, and being temporal
lily in the Hampton Roads, in 1881, he
ursued such a course ia regard to he
outhampion negro insurrection, as secnr-
d for him the thanks of the governments
Virginia aud Of Che United States.
The command Of the land and naval for.
rs al Charleston, al the time of the {
,reatened revolt OF Soafh Carolina was /
s;rusied To GencralSco:i aud commodore
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-12-26
Doc Sale,
STORE HOUSE AND DWELLING,
In Upper Sandusky.

'HE undersigned will sell his store house
and Dwelling where he uow resides, on
reasonable terms; possession given by the
fret day Of April or May next, or sooner
provided the undersigned can get she prop
eriy finished he isnow building. Tho prop
erty offered for sale, is we'll situated fo'
business, being on the Wyandot Avsoue
and near to The Court House. The Store
House is 80 feet long and 20 wide, story
and half high, with good warehous c
and Dwelling with four rooms ATTACHED
thereto, good frame smokehouse, frame
stable SO feet long and 26 wide, with 9th.
er outbuildings. Col. Kirby, or Col. Nc
Elvain can give description Of the prop.
erty should the proprietor be absent.
JOSEPH McCUrCHEN.
December 25th lS45.-l5-tf
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-12-26
The OHIO CULTlVATOR,

A Semi Monthly Journal, devoted 10 the pro
motion Of agriculture, Horticulture ant
Domestic Mdusiry-Published al Colun,
bus, o., by W. B. Bateham-Te Terms, S.
per gear, or four copies for $3,-in aa
vance.
During the first year of IFS publication,
now just completed, the Ohio Cultivator
has obtained circulation of more than
FIVE thousand copies within the State ol
ONO, besides many in adjoining States;
and II has published original communica-
t'ons from one hundred and fifty cores
pondents, nearly all of the practical far
mers and horticulturists or men OF exten
sive scientific knowledge.
hese facts afford conclusive evidence
that the Cultivator has received the cor
dial appreciation of those for whose bene-
lit il is designed, and that a spirit of in
quiry and improvement has already been
awakened among the farming community.
which is destined to increase and spread
| till all shall feel its beneficial influence,
and the most cheering results will be pro-
duced. Farmers! and friends of improve
NhO "htcbS lch h'ii 'S'hoS W lShh
hand IN this good work! Who among
yon will deny to yourselves and your fam
lilies a knowledge of the improvements
that are now being made in the important
art Of cultlvating the soil, and Of the means
of elevating the character and profession
of the farmers, for the SAX G Of the mere pitt
tance which it costs to become subscri>
Der for the Ohio Cnltivator?
portion of each number will be devo-
ted to the Mechanic Arts-this las well
as other portions) will be embelished
with numerous ENGRAVINGS, by an
artist especially employed for the purpose /,
and will be made instructive to farmers
as well as mechanics. The interests Of
the Ladies will also be attended to, and
department appropriated TO their use; so
that all classes. whether in town or coun-
try, may derive instructions and profit
from the pages of the Ohio Cultiyator.
TERMS:
Single Subscriptions, or any number
less than four, One Dollar each per year
Four copies, ordered at one time (they
need not be to one address. three dollars,
and at the same rate (serenty.fue cenfs
each) for any larger number--payments in
all cases to accompany the orders.
No subscriptions received for less than
one year, and all must commence with
the flrst number of volume.
Letters enclosing current bills, in accor
dance with these terms, may be sent at
lhe expense and risk of the publisher; and |
he particularly requests all who design to
become subscribers, to send their orders
is soon as possible, so that he may know
What number TO print. The volume COM
nences on the first day of Jauuary.)
nj. b. BATEHAM.
Editor and Proprietor.
Columbus, o., Dec. 1915.
Editors with whom We exchange. and
thers desiring the Cuftivator, will confer
favor by giviog the above one or twoin-
ertions, or stating the substance thereoft
D an editorial III their respective papers,
nd sending us a number marked. Those
ho send us an exchange, and comply
itb this request. will be entitled to Sc
pnd copy OF our paper. If they desire il /,
stitched volume Of the past year.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-12-26
Sheriff S Sale.

pY virtue of Venditiona Exponas is.
hS sued from the Court of Common Pleai
of Hancock county, Ohio, and to me di
rected, ] shall expose to public sale at the
door of the Court House, in Upper San.
dusky, Nyandot county, Ohio, on Satur'
day the 2Sth day of January, A. d. 1916
the following described real estate to wit:
being the east half of the south east quar-
ter of range No. J. one, Township (2) two.
south Of range l2) twelve, in the district
of lands sold al Bucyrus, Ohio, containing
forty acres; taken as the property of Benz
jamin Ward, to satisfy an execution in
favor OF Daniel Smith, and against the
said Benjamin Ward, James p, Ward and
Silas Burson-said lands appraised at
500.
THOMAS BAIRD, Sheriff.
Upper Sandusky. Dec. 18th, le45.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-12-26

There is nothing of importance from the
continent.
The following is from the Liverpool Eu.
ropean Times
The Great Western, on her last trip, brought
home document which created nearly as
much amazement as if shell had been un-
expectedly thrown, with hostile intent, into
friendly citadel. The number of the Wash
ington Union, which claimed the whole of
Orgon for the United States, and repudiated
all negotiation on the subject, was scanned
with painful feelings-was presumed to speak
the sentiments of President Polk, and to fore
shadow the tone of the forthcoming Message
War and all its odious horrors stared every
one in the face. There appeared to be no
escape from it-no loop p-hole left by which an
honorable exit could be made.
Writhing under the influence of this ex-
cited feeling, the Caledonia arrived on Fri
day, with intelligence week in advance Of
the Great Western, and the nature of her de-
spatches had an emolliment effect on the ma
tlonal pulse, which now beats again with
comparative coolnes. 1t was then found that
the article in the official paper, was not un-
derstood by those on the spot to have an OFF
cial character--that Mr.. Polk had not vet
thrown away the scabba d--that the Wings
with their three P's-'peace, prosperity, and
progression'--wer inmical to war, and that
Mr. Webster, at Boston, hadmade speech
of pacific and elevated character, in which
an appeal to physical force on the Oregon
question, was denounced as folly and madness
People here care little in what way the Or
egon dispute may be patched up; the value of
of the territory is hardly rated beyond pins
fee, and right glad would the thinking, intel
ligent portion of the country be, if the 10th
parallel of latitude would hit the views and
the taste of the American Government and
the people. The annoyance, the irritation,
arises out of what is conceived to be the 'bul-
lying spirit with which the United States
CLAIM is advanced, which naturally wounds
our national pride.
The same paper then announces President
Folks ultimatum, which has been published
in England, and says:--The nation, if noses
had been counted, would have accepted this
offer, by an overwhelming majority, but then
the interests of the people, and the interests
of a pow erful incorporated company diverge,
and the Government like harsh stepmother,
pets the favorte, and plumbers the family.
Ere this time, the President Message has
reached England, and we can safely predict,
that John Bull is roaring from his thousand
mouths, very uulike sucking dove.
Fear of fame still prevails in England, and
the subject continues to deeply agitate the
public mind. 1t is rumored that the Premier
jSir X. Peel is desirous of throwing open
the ports to foreign grain, but that he has
been overruled in the Cabinet by the strength
of the ultra tories in that body. A coalition
between the liberal conservatives, headed by
Sir Robert, and the wings, is by no means
improbable, and not the less so because of
tie gloomy aspect of England's foreign re-
lations. .-Siatesman.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-12-26
The Table, /,

Will be supplied with the best the coun.
try can afford, and no pains will be spared
to make it agreeable to the palate of all.
I'll T. ST A b i e
Which is large and commodions, will be
attended by an experienced Ostler, who
will endeavor to render general satisfac>
ton.
The American being the Stage Office
for all stages running to and from Bucy-
rus, seats may at all times be obtained.
N. B. The proprie,ors will also keep
on hand Horses and Buggies for the trans
portalion of passengers to any desired
place.
Bucyrus, May 30, ls45.-34-tf.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-12-26
o! sCIsSORs!!
NEW FASHIONS!

LII persons desiring the beauties and
fashions of the world, can and will be
pleased by calling on the subscriber. As
he has just received from the city of Phil.
adelphia, the latest fashions of the day, he
is well prepared TO snit one and all IN
MAKING CLOTHING
lie will do work on the neatest, best
and latest style, and cheaper than done
a any other place in this section of coun.
try. You that want work done will do
well 10y giving him call, as he is atten>
tive 10 business and punotual in all his
promises.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-12-26
Temperance Ill tel
BU YRUS, OHIO!
JACOB UNDsTONE,
Proprietors.

T1IS house formerly occupied by An
H. derson 81 Poundstone, and recently
by A. Seitz, is situated on Main stree,
two blocks south Of the Publice Square
aud is the most pleasant part of the
town. The proprietors respectfully in
vite the travelling public to call and find
that no effort is spared to make their
house quiet and pleasant home for the
wearied. They are determined by their
close attention to business and moderate
charges, TO merit large share of public
DotrnnaUp
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-12-26
A cariety Of articles

The above articles will be disposed Of
cheap in exchange for every kind of mer-
chantable produce at the market price.
Coon, Deer, Muskrat, Wild Cat, Mink
and Fox skins, will be received.
Also, Wheat. Corn, Oats, Flour, and
everything that can be used.
This stock consists of much more than
here enumerated, which will be sold on as
low terms as at any other establishment,
in this or adjoining towns.
II. ZIMMERMAN.
Upper Sandusky, Nov. 25. IS45.-ll-t
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-12-26
MEW coRNE.s
Come to the Corner /!

FEHE subscriber only desires the people
= to give him a call and he will certain
lypl ease them in price and articles. The
New Corner is situated on the corner ol
Fifth street, and fronting on the Wyan-
dot Avenue, west of Col. McCutchen' 's
Store, and opposite d. Tuttle's Paint
Shop. The stock of Groceries are the
best and freshest yet brought TO tins place.
Come and examine.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-12-26
ATTENTION THE OWNERSHIP

Kingdoms and Empires will form on the
left of General Polk's Grand Division, in
subdivisions, and Wyandot County OH
GERS will take post on the right; the Gov
ernment Oficers at Upper Sandusky will
form on tho extreme lett. and the Mechan-
les and Workingmen will lake post in lbe
centre. ~
Attention the whole.
Wheel into line, March. Working-men
four PAGES 10 the front, March.
4 CHAIRS for sale on Commission. on the
corner Of Wyandot Avenue and Fifth 81.
hy ID. TUTTLE.
Upper Sandusky, Nov. 81, 1915 lu-,f.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-12-26
Cutting Done.

lie will also attend to cutting, on the
latest and best improved mode, and al
ways insure his work TO ft well if prop.
erly put together.
Taas14!f@:!! :Solr past patronage, he hopes By
ounctual attention TO business to receive
large share of work.
REMOVAL!
lie has removed from Col. McElvain's
10 the house Of Mr.. Tutlle, on the Wyan,
dot Avenue, aud short distance West o.
Col. McCntchen's Store, where lie may a
all times be found, ready TO accommodate IL
customers.
WILLIAM J. AXE.
Upper Sandusky, Nov. Z, ls45.-S-tf
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-12-26

,.'. s'':., .::.::.,., :;;:;: :: !; +: s',.-.'
John Aughinbaugb, Hugh Long, Samuel
Kennedy, Thomas Lord and James Stew
art, are hereby notified that on the 9th
day Of August, lS45, the said Louisa Fem
zell, filed in the Court Of Common Pleas
within AMI for the county Of Wyaudot,
Ohio, bill in chancery against them; the
object and prayer Of which bill is, to set
aside conveyance Of real estate made by
the said John Aughinbaugh, viz: Lot No.
70, in Meriman's I'd addition to the town
Of Merseiles, in said county, conveyed
! by said John, to the said Hugh Long, Lot
No., in the town Of Bowshervile, 10 said
county, conveyed by said John TO said
Samuel Kennedy. Also conveyance Of a
part OF said Lot No. 70, by said Long to
said Thomas Lord; and also TO obtain a
decree for the sale of said real estate and
the proceeds TO be applied TO the pay-
ment Of a judg recovered by your
petitio1er against the said John, in the
court of common pleas of Marion county,
Ohio, for S $780, 90 and costs. And also,
that an account may be taken of the
amount Of property and money in the
hands Of the said Long, Kennedy, Lord
and stewart. held by them in fraudulent
trust for the said John; and that they be
decreed to pay the same TO your petition
er to apply upon her said Judgment and
costs, and for general relief, and the said
defendants are hereby further notified,
that unless they appear and plead, answer
or demur to said bill within sixty days af-
ter the next term Of said court, the said
complainant al the term next after the
expiration of the said sixty days win ap-
ply to said court TO take the matters of
the bill as confessed and to decree there.
on accordingly.
ROW 81 DURFEE,
Solicitors for CompFnt.
Nov.5 1s45.--s-6t.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-12-26
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE.

MASIEh SONNluASSAoNEA~' SA H"s
:.;; s:;:; n: !: !; T.: !; ;:::: &c.. e'.'''''
VS., r., cv,.ar...
RY virtue of Decretal order 10 me
~ directed from the Court of Common
Please Of Crawford county in chancery
sittiug, shall offer for sale at public ven
due, at tue door of the court house, in
Upper Sandusky, WyaDdot county, Ohio,
on the 18th day OF January mex, between
the hours prescribed By law, the following
described real estate, to wit: Lot number
one, on the North part Of the North half
of fractional section twenty, in fractional
township two south, in Range thirteen,
in the District Of Lanls selling at Bucy-
rus, in the State of Ohio, containing for-s
ty seven acres and forty four hundredths
of an acre more OF less; sold as the
property of William d. Speers and Philip
j. Price TO satisfy decree in fovor of
John A. Gale. Appraised at $3.50 per
acre.
LORIN A. PEASE,
Special .Waster Conn
Dec. 10th, 1S4l-l3-6ts,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-12-26

Another New ilus.gatoa wos2s
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-12-26

VOW IM rAEa