davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-12-26

TO buyers of Land

ADAM BAIR tenders his services to
all wishing TO view the unsold Lands OF
the Wyandot Reservation. He has follow.
ed the business of pointing out lands 10
this section of country for number OF
years, and is so we'll acquainted with The
country, that he can give satisfaction to
all that may call on him. He may at all
times be found in this place or Oceola.
Upper Sandusky, Oct. A, 1S45.-tE
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-12-26
y US r. Loo X .

heir stock consists article They
Booths Bched Brown
ng Cacoe BY the color Muslin De Lans,
Rbns Plaid,
and BLACK Shaw Comrs Silk and Patent Thread
Boys and Girls Also
suit
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-12-26
Hardware and Cutlery,

article Butcher Knives
Plane Bed Gmbets
Nails Wu
glass Box Stoves and Stove
yell
Powder
of Quake
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-12-26

% w AYRES have received and atheir New Store,
Avenue tremendous Quantity the best cheapest article:
brought sold
cheap for cash produce Let wishing
dresses than before i've them call.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-12-26
Groceries.

RioC
Almo
which
will also be taken 4 r s
NOW is THE TIME TO BUY NEW AND CHEAP GOODS
schools
befre purchasing elsewhere
Marion, Converse of Bucyrus
be
efound
MCutchens No. Robbins,
Upper Sanduky Nov 90 lsi5--l0-t6 I.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-12-26

Books any quantity blank printed Spelling Books Eclectic Readers
Quils, &c, &c.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-12-26
@gsgg8@8 @gS8SS9@gg9gg@


Lead, and thing he Grocer kind
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-12-26
AHEAD OF ALL COMPETITIONS!
COmGN SGe!!


and splendid
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-12-26
Store, IN Upper Sandusy

Consisting Broad cloths Cassmees Casn Kentucky Jeans
Fanns, Checks, Tabby Silk
e and tesngs; Gin CHAINS, &c.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-12-26
STACKS OF FANCY PRINTS,

quality large quantity
SnPender
black pilot cloth
quality article Carpet bags for la
Gloves Mi
black Hose,
Ribm and
Eclectic Readers, Prmmer
Pencils
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-12-26
TAILORING (!

At Col. Kirby's Hotel, shop UP Stairs.
Garments made to Fashion OF Fancy.
CUTTIN
Promptly executed, and warranted to fit,
if correctly put together.
IL en- ting :!
Partially worn Garments. cleansed and
repaired 10 style not usually offered to
the public.
Thankful for past favors, he hopes by
punctuai attention to business 10 receive
q liberal share of public patronage.
THOMAS SPYBEY.
Upper Ssndasky, Septic, 1s45.-3-tf.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-12-26
ESTRAY NOTICE.

RY an order issued from Abraham N.Y.
- ers Justice of the Peace, in and for
the tow nship of Crawford, Wyandot coun-
ty and State Of Ohio, tosiew and appraise
two estray horse creatures, taken up by
Charles Lindour, of the township and
county aforesaid. We the appraisers find
upon examination, that one is light bay
horse, about IA hands high, shod all round;
same, white on the right hind foot, crease
fallen and hipshot in the right hind hip;
same, white hair on his back caused by
the saddle. Supposed TO be 8 years old
last spring. We appraise said horse at
S35 90.
We the appraisers find the other TO be
a sorrel mare, about l3a hands high, blaze
face, the right fore foot aud both hind feet
white, shod before and has the fstnla in
the left shoulder: supposed TO be 8 years
old last spring. We the appraisers, apraise
said mare, at SIS.
JOHN MYERS,
I. G.. BURNETT.
.4ppraisers.
hereby certify the above TO be true
copy from my estray book.
ABRAHAM MYERS, Up.
N. b. Said horse creatures were taken
up on the 9th day Of Oct, ls45--1o-4t y
BLANK CONSTABLE SALES, FOR
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-12-26
Never forget the Schools.


Books printed Spelling Books Readers
Writing Paper, Blank Books
Quils, nc.
@@g@ag8 Sg@g8S&9gg@gggggs
the purchase
Coffee, Tea, Tobacco
Lead and every thing Of the Grocery kind.
HARDWARE. CUTLEY &C.
The
Chains
Knives,
Table
D! The lot Of Queens-soa1e
The
small Pitchers
Also, quantity Of Clocks
DYEsTUFFS.
good selection Paints Of
cheap The following,
Oils White Lead White Chalk, Spanish Brown Chrome Yellow Nader
wood, Indigo, Alum, &c. &c.
Hand
shall be well satisfied nothing
quality and prices they be outdone
Wanted in exchange for Goods.
Goods such Wheat Oats, Butter Eggs Pork,
N b. Horse Wagon,
W
Upper sauduky November 30, s45-s1l-s
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-12-26

For one copy Of the Con. Globe 81 so
For one copy Of the Appendix $50
For copies of either or part Of both 5 90
For 25 cop. of either, or part Of both 25 90
The money may be remitted by mail at
our risk. II should be here by the 7th Of
December, at farthest. to procure all the
numbers promptly
Proprietors Of newspapers who copy
this Prospectus, and send to us one copy
Of their paper, eontainiugit shall have
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-12-26

Tie money must always be sent mad
vance, free Of postage.
Address SAM'L ID. PATTERSON &.
Co., No. 90 Chestnut st, Philadelphia.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-12-26
HARDWARE. CUTLEY &C.
D! The lot Of Queens-aoare.

The selection of Queens-ware is certainly great mis-
Saucers Cream Jugs large and small Pitchers Glass
Also quantity of Clocks.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-22
NFx HARMoNY. MAY II. ls45.

MR. EpIroR The Wings are certainly
the most singularly organized beings in ex-
istence, and the most strangely dis-~organized
party. When their exertions are crowned
with success, they are intoxicated with de-
light, and thinking that all must be well, they
sink into sleep. Ii they are defeated, apa-
thy succeeds; from either of which states it
is a difficult mater 10 arouse them. This,
however, is easily accounted for. The
Wings have sound principles for their guide
their measures, they know, if carried out,
would spread .'peace and plenty" all over
the land, and upon the correctness of their
measures, they depend; with the very mis-
taken idea, thatifthey are correct, they must
certainly triumph; forgetting that s'ruth''
may be sscrushed to earth'. No!withstand-
ing these facts, they have had sufficient ex
perience to know, that if they do not put
their shoulder to the wheel' and labor, de-
feat must be The consequence. They know
loo, that IL. try, is 10 succeed. 1t is there
fore passing strange that they should feel
such causeIess Indifference.
The locofocos, not having principles, de-
pend upon erertion. Like the pirate, they
know they must fghto or die. Their weapons
are Misrepresentation and intrigue. 1t is
their policy to pervert the truth; and all their
efforts are directed TO that aoortby end; this
being one Of their measures. While they
endeayor to cloud the minds of men with
error, the Wings exert themselves to. dispel
the. darkness and shed the pure light oftruih
upon their understandings.
The lukewaFm Wings "a rather numerous
class say it is no use TO try. Poor fellows
How do they know what they can accomplish
until they do try? Whether there is a pros
peci of success or not, all should be sgame
10 the last.' He who is not GlwGys willing
10 battle for liberty, does not deservethe en-
loyment ofits- blessings. Let us do all we
can. There is everything togain and moth
ing TO loose. Our opponents of the frstdis
iTict may laugh and tell US Mr.. Owen was
elected over MIR. Payne, by a large majority
We will lust remind them that Profit gained
a still greater victory over Mr.. Owen. Il
seems 10 depend upon the qualities of the
candidate.
Ii was not a fair lest between Payne ant
Owen, as The former was unwell when they
commenced the campaign and became more
feeble; while the latter, as a locofoco, who
travelled with them, observed, got fat on the
strength Of It. Mr.. Payne is a sound man
but he does %notssuit the stump, particularly
when unwell. 1t is TO be hoped that Mr
Wilson will make up all deficiencies, ant
completely upsetthe "knights'' applicant.
No doubt Mr.. Owen has gained some pop
ularity by crushing the caI1l bill through
but some one else might nave rushed j
through with a more ''perfect rush, and i
is no reason why the canal bin should rusl
him through. Yours,
THUNDER.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-22
II MONSTER GUN.

The huge gun intendid for the US. steam
er Princeton, is nearly completed and has
become an object of considerable curiosity
in Liverpool, as the largest cannon ever
made. The gun was manufactured in
the solid by Mr.. Horsfall, at the "Mefsey
Steel Eand Iron works" 1t was in the rough
nearly IA feet long and about thirty inches
in diamatef at the thickest end. A round
shaft OF seven inches was first formed, and
around this, as a foundation, were success
lively laminaled wedges of iron placed long
itudinally, on edge, and reversed in position
as TO fit. These, placed around the origi-
securely welded by a hammer, eight tons in
weight, worked by steam. Another layer,
in like manner, was added over the former,
and SO on until the whole was of the requisite
thickness throughout. Ii was then sentto
the foundry Of Messrs. Fawcett g. Co.,weigh-
ing II tons, 9 cwt. 2 qrs. II lbs. The Turn
ing %andboring occupied about 3 months =
The length of the cannon now that ii is in-
ished, 13 f., and the bore II f., in length
- inches in diameter. In boring, the first
drill introduced was. seven inches in diane
ter; and about a foot from it, a 10 inch
boring head followedon the same shaft, max
ing a bore of 10 inches at once. An ia
inch drill was next used, and finally one of
IL inches. The gun finally adjusted to the
lathe, was turned, the borers being stajiona-
ry. The finishing operation with the II
inch drill took 3 successive days and nights.
The bore is as fine and smooth as that of a
first rate lowling piece; and the exterior OF
the gun equally bright and even.
The balls which this gun will carry viii each
be liz inches in diameter, a quarter of an
inch being left for ~windbore, and each viii
weigh in cast iron, 236 lbs. So that The
piece is in reality a 1886 pounder,'' Be
fore delivery it is to be thoroughly proved
with a double charge of gnnpowder as lbs)
and two balls, weighing (of coutso togcther)
472 lbs. 1t will be covered during the ex-
pertinent with mats and sand, to avert The
consequences of any incident from disrup-
ton.
The Liverpool papers from which this is
taken adds that the Princeton is 10 be at thai
port shortly TO take the monster on board
This, then, instead of the Gulf Of Mexico,
was the destination ofCapt. Stockton.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-22

cheers,] The Hon. gentleman, member
from Canterbury, thought it not impossible
that the time would come when this country
would be compelled to summon all her en-
ergies for action. / heard that speech with
great satisfaction. [Cheers. 4 = Now
may God avert so great an evil as war
Loud applause. May God forbid that this
time ofgeneral peace should be so awlully
disturbed. [Hear, hear!9 But lift is TO be
so, if war is TO come, doubt much, consid-
ering what is now before me. alluding to
the opposition TO ministers on this question,
whether the vindication of our honor and our
interests will not be confided to other hands.
[hear, hear. But to whomsoever they may
be committed, | shall take my place beside
them, encouraging them by any support |
can give an honorable case. Loud cheers:
And if that calamity should belall US it is
my earnest hope that when it shall occur, it
shall find the people of this empire united in
loyalty TO the throne, and in determination
TO support the common interests (remen-
dous cheering) 49,. That Ireland shall stand
ranked with us....And the energies Of ali uni
ted people will ensure a glorious triumph in
a just cause.
1.-THE premier resumed his seat about
three o'clock in the morning, amid tliunders
Of applause which lasted several minutes.
Alter this exciting speech, the House de
vided, and there appeared for the Maynouth
Grant Bill 32S, against I73--majorily Tor it
l47. The ministers, were, of course, over
joyed~at the result. 1t IS probably the FIRST
time on record, that a religious grant has
been carried by appealing to the beIigerent
p~ropensities of the English Commons. The
Premier has evidently accepted O'ConneII's
ofero Of IFeland's services to fight America
for Oregon and Texas. 1t remains 10 be
seen how The bargain will be carfiedout.
The New York Herald gives the fol
lowing as the closing remarks ofSir Rober
Peel:
= = As a Minister responsible
for the public peace, he said that it was ne
cessary to break up that formidable comb
nation which az present existed III IRELAND
against the British government. He did no
think thatthat combination could be broker
up by force, but he did think that it nigh
be subdued by kindness, forbearance, ane
genera siiy and it was essential that it shoalc
be subdued five wished toeementthe union
between the two countries, and to i~ncreas'
the strength of this united empire. Whes
he thought of proposing this measure TO Par
lament, he had no anticipation of any inter
ruption of the relations of amity between thi
country and any other. But on a recent oc
casion Lord John Russell had considered
TO be q duty to raise the reil rthich conceal
ed the distant future, Hthen became hi
duty to state publicly that, though he was an
aious for an GmicqbIe arrangement of on
differences aciM The United States, zee 4ccr
resoIred and prepared TO defend or an
questionable rights, IF they trere inraded.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-22

Astrange fellow was recently found in the
Presidents mansion, at Washington. He is
supposed 10 have been crazy, from the fact
that he took with him into the house Two
loaves of bread, whereas every sane man
who enters that mansion is supposed to go
FOR the loaves.-U. S. Gaz.
With all Difference 10 our+intelligent friend
of the Gazette, we must think and say that
we see nothing so strange in this as he seems
10 imagine. The man bad the LOAvEs-he
was going for the FISHES. This can be seen
every day at Washington.-PHtS. Ameri-
can.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-22

e. To COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND IT
rRs.-We desire 10 call the attention ofcoun.
my Merchants, Saddlers and others, to- the
advertisements of Messrs. GRIrrITH 81 Cor
BET, in lo-day's paper. We are assured that
their stock Of Hardware and Cutlery,
QueenswaFe, &c, is the heaviest in the mar
ket. we'll selected, and can be purchased al
as low prices as the same articles can be had
in the Wezf. Connected with their Hard
ware and Queensware Store, is an assortment
Of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, &c, if moi the
largest IN The market, IS nevertheless worthy
of examination By those wishing topurchaso.
Messrs. G. &C are extensive purchasers of
country produce, aud it will be found TO be
she interesto farmers TO paironise them.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-22

Our exchange papers n more than usu-
ally barren . finterest just now. The war
fever has subsidized in ihe East, and with
The exception of fires, which, by the bye, are
rather frequent Of late, we find little TO chron-
icle worth perusing,-add to this, our being
so overrun with advertisements as TO incroaeh
largely upon our reading columns, and
with other work that takes our time from
our editorial duties, and ourreaders have the
best reason we can give for the want of in
terest in the present number.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-22
FOR THE EVANSVILLE JOURNAL.
M LIFE.

IT'S HumAN 1IFR-lke some broad rushing
river
Though scenes of varied beauty rolls along:
Sustained and guided, by the ADVISE giver
Wailing its dlrge-or singing lis sweet song.
Thoughlow-hung clouds around, are darkly
cleaning,
And the fierce thunderbolt lies couched a
bove; A.
The radiance Of the ftfar Sunlight stream
ing.
lllurnesi its pebbled depths with Faith and
Love.
Each tiny wavelet with its golden flashes,
Hinged with the hues of glory-yet to be-.
Onward with the resistless current dashes,
To reach the Ocean Of ~Infnity. M.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-22


THEFIRST DISTRICT.--We last week
stated, as we then supposed, on correct au-
thosiiy thai. JUDeE EsrBREn would not.
permit his name 10 be.run on the Wing tick
ct for Congress in this District. 1t may be
possible that the gentleman from whom we
received he information was mistaken, as We
since learn from a particular fend Of Judge
Embree's, residing in Princeton, ~(although
IN the absence 0 fJudge e. that it is alto
gether likely the Judge may be induced to
take the field, in opPosiiion to Mr., Owen.
We shall rejoice. indeed, if this can be
brought about, as We feel confident no Wing
in the District would be more acceptable 10
the party, in proof Of which we copy from
Corydon Gazette the following:
Vino C~AND1DATEF FOR CoNGREss.-A vii
ter in the last Evansville Journal, who datesat
N-HaFmoBy recommend Judge Embree asa
suitable candidate 10 run against Bobtail
Owen for Congress in this district. The ed
ltor of the Journal and the writer referred to.
recommends a convention in which every
county in the district should be welland tru-
~ represented. Were IT not too late mos,
10 get up a convention, we think one would
be productive ofgood results. and il might
yet be, bat we fear the matter has been post
poned too long. Some time would neces
sarlly be consumed in making arrangement:
as to the time and place of holding The con
%vention, and in appointing delegates 10 at
tend IT. However, in order to expedfatt
matters, il the editor Of the journal thinks i
best, under all the circumstances, to hold
convention, we leave ii to him to make al
preliminary arrangements, as to the time AM
place. All that we require in the premise
is that the place be as ceatral as possible.
We would say, however, that if Judge Z
IS willing 10 take the field, there would no.
we believe, be a dissenting voice among th
wings in this end of the district. With hin
as the wing candidate we should indnIg
strong hopes of his defeating Bobtail. N
man would be more acceptable 10 the why
in this end of the district than Judge En-
bree. His name would be a tower
strength.
We think with the Gazette, that it is no
too late TO think Of a convention. 1t is on.
about two months until the election TAX,
place, and one half Of that time would
consumed in getting up meetings, appointir
delegates. &c. But a convention is not u
oessary. With Judge Embree or Mr.. Ge
Wilson, as our candidate the party Won
rally to a man. "Some things can be dol
rs well as Others y as Mr.. Owen knows. F
was beaten once, badly beaten, and there
no reason 10 suppose he cannot be beatt
again. We hope by our nextnumbef to
able 10 announce The Wing Candidate I
Congress.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-22

~ WANTED-At this Office, a good,
steady lad, one who has some education, to
learn the Printing business. One from the
country, about Is or IS years of age, wilt be
preferred. None need apply who cannot
come we'll recommended.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-22

Crn1ovs RrroRr.-The London Morning
Chronicle, of the 18th uif., publishes the
following singular rumor fom It's Dublin cor
respondent: at is rumored that sevetalslips,
bound for the United States. with passengers
from Tralee and The nefghboring counties,
have been prevented from sailing, By orders
Of the Admiralty.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-22

o. Some Clerk, in the land Office at
Washington, who hopes to retain bis place
by it, in the last Madisonian soft soldiers
Judge Shields, the new Commissioner of
the General Land Office. at a round rate
He, like the President, has very recently
become a wonderful great man, though un-
heared Of before He is so c~ondecending
too,-iustread what this Sir sycophantsays
Of him. sHe (Judge shields) has been heard
10 say, chow remarkable hat he should be
heard) that, as the head of a Bureau, he re-
garded every II associated with him as his
equal Ibid ever any body hear the like,) ii
merit, although subordinate in position.'-
Now, who is Judge Shields that it should be
necessary for HIM TO announce that he doe.
not feel himself ADORE his clerks.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-22

There Is hickory pole in Pennsylvania so
high that 1t takes four men two hours, o. two
hours and a half, or three hours to see the
top of il.
Well, that's tall pole, and ii can't be
beat without cumming ii into the ground.-
There is a nell in Germany so deep thai a
man on letting bis axe tail in il, the handle
roited out four times before it got 10 the
bottom.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-22
OREGON %TERRTTORY.-

OREGON TERRITORY.-sOme time
ago, a gentleman, aware that MIR. Astor was
better acquainted with the resources of Ore
gon than any person in this city, asked him
what he thought ofCregon, and whether il
would be a valuable acquisition? MIR. A.
.rePlied't was good for Hoibing but 10 furnish
FURs. and they were all gone long ago.ZN.
7. Gazette.