davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-10

WINIOSIIS " IIEAIFIELD HOTEL,
Iiowtrus 81. Bstrtgoar.
It'll UNDERSIGNED respectfully informs bfl ricnds
- aHtte tavei'i"r public Generosity, hiat ho hgs taken
te enuIt management gfthf Wncaife.d hofc' and thor.
ouEHIy Ccrls.i, painted tHd rs urnI-ned Do 0l d sipr
nor style, rendering % oHc Dtlhc most agfcc5llc Hotris in
thft h}i and asks share ol the public PATRONAGE.
JOHN MINTBSH.
~ ~ Tir WhcItfcd Porter s always ready IL ths
uuYoiuittfF 1Hu Booze o. convey taraagc t1 tic Hotel
Ece oi rHafrt-tm. Aug
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-10
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

Real estate and steamboat advertisements, shcrifs' and
commissioners sales, theatrical. circus, or similar adyer.
tisinr. not TO be published by the year.
Advertisements charxcahle hy tho insertion should. in
all eases, be accompanied by the written directions "a To
the number OF Insertions; ifnot. they will he published
tai forbid, and payment exected,
No advertisements inserted gra'uiiously.
Marriages aud deaths are published a. news. Obit.
uarics and funeral invitations are advertisements
The privilege of advertisers, by the year, IL confined
To advertisements os their own regular business; aud not
exceeding 2 squares. An other advertisement sent by
them will he charged al the usual rates.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-10
VylBGlNIA.-Ata Circuit Superior Cont OF Law and
Chaueery, besun, continued aud held lOr the C0un,
y ofOIio, a. tno Cour. House thercuL.on Friday, Llc LIST
day Of November, 1854.
BoGiss L. Gardner,
Alfred Caldwell and oihors.>
AncfIV Ifv ~ frfnr nfFpYr,

IN ChANtLRT.
~AnSTRACT OF TIE ECR
Nhereupon The Court doth sdiudgc, order and decree.
hereby appointed q Commissioners Tor tire purpose, to Stale
settle and adjust tie account Of Allied Caldwell, the trus-
tee u said George *. Swesringeu, with the creditors un-
der the said deed a. trust ofthe 9ith tJsnuary, ic42, and
that tue said Commissioned ascertain and report tie a.
mount o. money WHICH tie said Aired Caldwell has re-.
cciNe5 OF la the exercise OF due aud proper DILIGENCE be
uuFhtto have received ~ irus.ec under the ssid decd OF
trust, Nc snount of The jpst and LAWFUL expenses O!the
sNid Nusl. Also. VIA j. due the cpupiaiua ~ under Tie
severed riossinc0 IN the said decd mentioned, and the
other c-citors olthc said George k.SwesfinFeu named
tAcr cll, iae ras4lc propcrDVHO % esfa cccsutor an ue ttust
ilttd nlccs vA0h e sslncaiicg-o sac Cor Gus purpose
She said COMMITS olcr tx upon soiuct Time Ind place Tor
taxing thc said account, and cause due notice tlcreof 80
te scNel on all pa~les w&hia tie ConunCHweaitn, aud
that notice re gwen 20 ai pc'sOus nos residing within thg
same, by advertisement inserted aud puhishcd IA sJulC
newspaper printed ia the city or Wheeling iu said oOnn.
-, for 81 leassshirty days prior TO tho time OF taking the
q stUd accOuat-ead that tMc said Commissioner require
each creditor untcr said deed oftuusi who shall prove his
claim leiOfc ban, 10 give securHy toT Dis reasonable share
o!thc cosis Oftakiag Inc said account, and tI.t he rci ort
the same 20 the Court, with a%nythipg deemed pertinent by
iinsc.ior specially roIuircdb y either Oftc parties.
Tcste, ALEX. u. LAiDLE Clerk.
The parties interested in the maf-ors mentioned in TIE
fore loiug decree lrc hereby notified uiat have aDpOint-
ed Monday the 4-h day OF August EcNt, a. my Oalce in
the city or lee!i1g. a. 10 O'Clock, A.. N. as the time and
place when U1d where 1 shall commence taking the &c,
icountthcrein direcicd-and / require tie appearance OF
the partles tisre, ,witI such proofs, voucher, &c. a. may
le necessary 20 the proper taking olsaid account.
jy % In JAMES fAJLL, Commissioner.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-10

COUGHS. COLDS, PAINS IN THE CHEST,
Bronchitis, Splitting Of Blood and Hlsip-
lent Consumption; also Diarrh9d, Dts
eHt0ry and SUMMER complaint ia children
speedily and efectWGiycWrcd by BreHfiin-
ger's compound SYRUP ofBONESET.
TT1liS most popular ard unsurpassed medicine never
= fails in giving simost immediate relief iu aay Of tho
above enumerated complaints. rs las been tired hv hun
drcls iH this city, and there Is not one 10 Ne GHnd, who
hse used Is according % directions, wbo VIII uottsstify
Go is caICaty i1 removing disease Should ans person
come Dfward, GGcr trying BE-, ard say tlat no. or she had
derived mo- ieuoit from ~ use, their twenty-hve ceuts
WH tc promptly returned. ~ ls 90 DC had as Bfeauin.
gers Aroth0ca None are acautuc unless signed hv
"a. b~EENILtNGER.
\. B.-This medicine is now prescribed by sgvtrat or
our most respectable ply sici1us, 60 whom She compound
has leeu made known. ly1g J.. y.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-10
a GFNEnAb INVIFATION.

ITO al reasons wishing 20 purchase any article IN the
- dry goods way. Asthc season is advancing and we
wish 60 reduce our stock 10 make room for ElSrec IAN sun.
ply, we are determined 20 sen atvery reduced prizes. our
stock 0t present Is very large, and ofgresi variety. The
reason why we can Offer gre1'c ~targains than we would
otherwise do. Is on account Of buying our second supply
for This season tt G short time hack and as we buy prtn
cipaly in Now York, we ae satisfied that we can ofer
such inducements Of cannot nc surpassed by any house I'M
this city, none excepted. IfoEering great Inducements
wal have a~tUIdcncy 90 sell, ihsfis oar sull determination.
JOHNSTON & BERRYHGLL.
Wholesale and Tefaii Dealers "a Foreign and Doucs
l. y GA tic dry goods, 80. ltl, Main So, Wheeling
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-10

YAK NICOLLEGEO OHiO.-Tle REGULAR an
AVA uuh course of lectures in uis l%nsltuIon Will
commence ON Size rs M1utay et Novcuic-. AND continue
unlltuc fret of March, under fhc GLOWING Infringement
Anatomy. ROF SHOrWELL.
Chemistry, PROF. LDNKEs
Eufgcfv.THO .MTSsETt
dafera NEEDLES, PEDF. HARRISON.
MidWatry, PROF WRIGHT;
1bcot end Practice. rNOf MOOHEEiU.
tcmonrffafoG ~ Ana'ohu q. T.. NNIKY. M.p.
Tiekcls Cor thc entire coHfsc, incindi1r ilDsIIaf. Letl
Nstitastion so and D~iscc,ag Titto feftI willie
Z $40. which iuusil To- paid n advance. 1lc Hospital and
Nsfccfipg Nckc's wey ictrken az omi.aCi. af Ucoption
l0ffhc student a PREPARATORY course O~t stfuucs VIII CON.
uicncc o1 tbrlt Nofdsf sfOaoer, which wui fe qra.u
scrting rooms Wiltc0ffH tt thc sauce ttHc.
81 fs-sw Join I. HARRISON. rtsn.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-10
10 TVE LADIES

I have paid most p,ricuIpr uueuuun in nv SO.
loclinhs of sIyics aud ~qualIics of Goods. e., The
wanfso al he iadies, and they VII find my si.ch OF
tarh1oualle GoHds far sTrpussins my o,l,cf IN rhc
city. whu b tbcy Gun easily see hv calling aud cx.
aiming Them Iiey can save IhemsrlSc - the jrouhlc
oi l"'hi"a exc" h.re. rs thcy w,li Rad my prce.
"nd qualities 81 not TAI io please. op Ia
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-10
MN.

UNioN STREEf. WHEELING, VA.
~ EEPS FOX SALE, Of IaN pHce. Tor Cnah. a
IN iu'l supply al guGtles la his hGe. which crO
Ne's' cd Wan care 10y himse'f, nom ibe te.i mar,
Ne's ~ he East nn snch term IS enable. h.m to
sell at o ~ Dog advance fr cash.
TRENCH, ENGLISH. Swiss. GERMAN AND
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-10

FT7lIE ATTEST, cheapest aud most fashionahiesi took
\ Goods ever offered IN tins market Is receiving an,
being opcnel az lhe
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-10

The above person IA well knpwn IA Fairfield County
aud John Is. SSuafunl OF Batgepot. Conn, las assure,
me ofhis respeetshilny. EveFs Confidence may te plsc
Cd IN the Al ogc leicr.
beinenicr FL B~gCad,vsy is Dr. DrSpdtc'ha Priacipa
Once; pa BOwery, Hotail Oiftc; sfi Hudson street. Re
AL once, New YORK. Ursnduufs Pills. are = Cea1s rei
icA' WIN iGt e~TeeiioEs. IoEsae in Weccipgby
y-J 40. FAInCnlLD-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-10

Cn,simete. Ca--inei. Jenr,s, TwecAs Snmmc
CluIhs. ~ gplu. Linen Checks G msrnuns. Tuek
paw weed. Henry Clay Tweeds; and every olhe
kind ut Summer Goods ali ready TO rulk into.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-10
READY MADE CEOTEYryG!

Ny SiIrE ut ClaiHHg consists az iaf,nt brttu c"t
tmck and Dress oci's "l ali color- aud q%unluie,
DROP d'E'a Ca,hmor. Blmbaziur. Twecds. Lucl
Checks. Pain Liucn. Culon che, H. aud every uhc
ie,crpucn Of Summer Goods hat lie New Yod
market can produce.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-06-26
THE WARM HANCOCK, ILL.

An armed force menaces NauvOO--Ar-
ming Of the citizens for defencl--A
Battle Expected.
We copy the following from the Hancock
lUlD Eagle, Extra, ofSaturday night, June
18th.
An armed force about four hundred
strong assembled without the pale of the
law) now lies encamped within striking
distance of the city, and its advance in a
hostile attitude is hourly expected by the
citizens. All possible preparations have
been made to receive the shock should ii
come, and there are bnt few at rest to-
night who have not arranged 10 spring in>
10 the street at the "idp ofthe beN." One
thing is settled--if any armed force should
chievous intent, they will have to walk
over the dead bodies of300 free American
citizens, who have recently purchased
bones in Nauvoo, and established resi-
dence upon property vacated by the Nor
mons. The new citizens have solemnly
determined, in council assembled, that
they will neither fly from their homes, nor
be dictated TO by an armed force illegally
assembled. To use the language of one Of
the speakers, the thrilling tones of whose
voice still fingers in our ears-"We have
purchased right TO administer our own
affairs; and as far as the law rpholds us, we
will maintain that right"
Sunday morning, 8 o'clock.-The whole
city is in an uproar-the bell has struck
to call every man TO arms, and men OF
might are moving to the muster ground.
The force sworn in to act under the sheriff
exceeds 600 men. They will move in two
or three hours towards the hostile camp.
The issue is made and in few hours the
result will probably be known.
p. S.-The Nauyoo force is now march
ing in body to the verge Of the city, with
the Star Spangled Banner at their head +,
and to the music of" Yankee Doodle"
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-06-26
Later from the ArmN

The Galveston left Brazos Sjntiago on
The Sth and GALVESTON on The 10th inst
The army was about moving up The river
to take the small towns on its right bank
Major Bell, Lieut.. lIooe, anda number
OF officers and men wounded ia the late
actions were passengers on the Galveston
The steamers New York and James L.
Dayarrived at Point Isabel on the 7th in
stant. The latter has been retained to
convey the troops from Point lssbelt TO La
Burita, on the Rio Grandc.
Commander Randolph, of the navy, was
in Galveston for the purpose of examining
the condition of the Texan naval vessels,
consisting ofthe sIoop.of.war Auslin, 81
guns, brings Archer aud Wharton, Is guns
each, ard schooner San Bernard, guns.
The Galveston News contradiots the
statement that hundred German emi.
grants, on their way from New Braunfel.
to Piedenales, had been captured by the
Indians.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-06-26
The Battle Fields.

A correspondent of the Picayune thu:
describes the scenes of the late decisive
actions on the Rio Grande. He is speak
| ing Of the Resaca del la Palma;
ct is a wild looking place, and SO ad-
vantageous was the position OF the enc.
my, that it will ever remain a wonder to
me that our little army was not entirely
cut to pieces by their greatly superior
force Over great portion of the ground
on which our army prepared to attack
them. the tlickets are SO dense that dog
would find it difficult TO penetrate them.
The men actnally pushed each other
through these thickets, and were divided
into small squads of from three TO six.
The Palo Alto battle field, on this side
near the edge of the chapparals, is an
open prairie, quite level, and most mag
nifcent place for tie meeting of two ar
mics. The position of the Mexican lines
was pointed out to me, and we rode over
a part of the field where the battle had
ragged the hoiest. They are represented
very warlike as well as wild and pic
tnresqne appearance as our troops ap-
preached them; their compact lines ex-
tending from an elevated point Of chappa-
rails on their right, about a mile; their
left extending across the road near its
entrance TO the pass. visited the place
where some of their heavy artillery open
ed upon our army, and against which our
two Is Founders were for time directed
Convincing evidences OF the skill with
which our artillery was used against them
are still perceptibleupo that part of the
field; for although they were permitted o
bury their dead, and afterwards returned
in numbers AMI spent considerable time
IN that employment, they had not compile.
ted it,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-06-26
Counting Chickens befJre they are
Hatched,

In speaking of the law excluding negroes
from giving testimony, Mr.. Bebb in his speech
id New Lisbon, said, i intend to recommend
its repeal in my first message.' The brag-
gart spirit Of this REMARK, reminded many of
a similar one made at this place by Mr., Cor
win, IN l642. He was arguing that unless
banks were kept up, wheat would soon sell
for half price. Now said Corwin, the eff
feet of sending loco-focos TO the Legislature
will be to break down the banks, and with my
next years salary will be able to buy 5000
bushels of wheat, instead of 1900, with
banks Poor Tom! hls next years salary
never got into his pocket-the people granted
him leave to retire to private life, and elected
Wilson Shannon in his place. Otio Patriot.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-06-26
From the Shield and Banner

Ii has never fallen to our lot to recort
as ocHrred in our streets on Thursda,
evening last, which resulted in the dealt
Of one Of our most estimable and usefu
citizens FRANKLIN BARKER, ESQ at the
hands Of his brother-in law, RoDT. Bow
LAND. For two years, or upwards, an ir
reconciahlo feud has existed between the
deceased and his brother.in,law, on ac
count of matters of private and delicate
nature, which gave rise to repeated threats
ofviolence. On the evening above named
about 8 O'clock, while Mr.. Barker was
| standing on the pavement near Mr. Avery
corner, and opposite the Court House
conversing with friend, who had just
turned TO leave, Robert Bowland came up
both recognizing each other at the mo-
ment, and plunged the fatal knife into the
upper region of his abdomen, penetratrat-
ing his stomach-Mr. Barker exclaiming
that he was stabbed, retreated, followed
by Rowland, who was caught by some one
near before he reached him second time.
Mr.. Barker was Immediately taken into
DR.. Brickers Office, where the wound
which was bleeding profusely was examin
ed, and considered fatal, part of the stom.
ach protruding, aud bleeding inwardly
from cash that was found to be near two
ipchpe N lnnufh-tl,a oeL
three inches. Mr.. B. was removed to his
own residence the same evening, and died
in 30 hours from the time he received the
fatal wound: his remains were taken to
his fathers family cemetery in Plymouth,
where they were inferred on Sabbath with
the honors of Odd Fellowship, of which
Order he was member, followed to his
grave by some two or three thousand per,
sons.
This tragical deed, which has cast deep
gloom over tins community, was commit
ted in state of intoxication,- ,-Bowland
having been drinking freely all day, and
during the evening, when reason may be
supposed to have lost its proper balance.
He is now in continent awaiting atrial
borne down with remorse at terrible ac
which can never be recalled.
We deeply sympathise with the parents.
families and connections which this deed
has thrown into so deep and inconsolable
were il any alleviation TO
their lacerated feelings, we might say that
they have the sympathies and coincidence
of the whole community.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-06-26
PROGRAMME
OF the SABBATH SCHOOL CELEBRA-
TION at OREGON, JULY 4th, 1876.
Order Of Procession.

First. The Band.
Second. The President of the day.
Third. The Clergy and Speakers.
Fourth. The Committee of Arrangements.
Fifth. The McCutchenvile 8. Schools.
Sixth. The Oregon Sabbath School,
Seventh. Other Sabbath Schools.
Eighth. Citizens.
ORDER THE GROUND:
First. Prayer.
Second. Declaration of Independence.
Third. Music by the Band.
Fourth. Refreshments.
Fifth. Music by the Blnd.
Sixth. Grafton.
Seventh. Music by the Band.
Eighth. Address to Children and Teachers.
Ninth. Music by the Band:
Tenth, Address to Parents.
Eleventh. Music by the Band.
Twelfth. Benediction.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-06-26
Colonel McNuIty.

+
Tie Cincinnati Atlas, like other feder-
al papers, is doubtless mortified to see
Col. McNully winning golden opinions by
shonldering his musket, like true patri-
ot. and marching to the defence of his
country, while Delano, who was elected
over him by fraud, is denouncing the war
as 'unholy, unrighteous, and damnable. :
But for pipe.laying and perjury, McNulty
W ould now fill the place disgraced by Del
ano; but no contingency could haze Piaced
Deiano in he place no~ Gitedby Nc Nuhy
Will the editor Of the Atlas tell us which
of these two men he would hold up as an
example to his countrymen!
The following letter will explain itself.
- Statesman.
To The Editor Of ihe Alias;
And editorial article in your paper Of
the 18th inst, requires Of me appropriate
notice.
Unaccustomed, because not desrous,
to repel newspaper SANDER, yet there is
| IN tDe aTtlCIe ailuueu " tidt WuiCn eAdCls
of me (about departing-as am, hope,
with my comrades, to assist in the defence
of my country against her invaders an
explicit contradiction.
You talk of 'debased conduion'-upon
what authority!
II you allude to transactions between
| ,,,,alf ,nJ tla C,yarp ~, q nj of tho Ini
ted States. growing oGt Of my official re-
lations with il--sn authority that, by its
own witness-not mine: 1 had none
proved, after charging me with being a
'defauter,' to them, themselves default
ters 10 me, in the sum Of $l595 57--you
speak without the book, and ask a re
traction as ample as the charge.
Age has not SO wilhered my invention, !,
nor habit SO palsied my energies, that
shall not be able to return the poisoned
chaice TO the lips OF those who have
sought TO serve themselves by an attempt
at prostrating me.
If the stale slang Of intemperance, or
other habits, be your ground for the
charge, you stand on feeble footing. You
might as WELL for every reason, charge
debased condition upon citizen at Ash,
land in Kentucky, as upon my humble self.
come from a community who have
known me long and known me well-who
are Inferior to none in integrity and IN
al ltoa -,pln clot |,
many honors, for which / ain duly and
deeply grateful-who 'took me in a
stranger boy, without fortune, ifnot with,
out friends, and for whose sake, if not from
self.respect, shall do nothing TO induce
regret for that confidence which has here
tofore been reposed in me.
! am proud to say, that at my home ]
left as many, as warn, as cordial friends,
as ever had jot or tillle Of their
confidence abated aud that to them, with
the permission Of the God of War, shall
return, to make some recompense for the
many obligations am under to them.
have left wife, child, and friends-left,
without looking back, to do my duty to
my countryside first duty that every
citizen owes--ani none, if fortunate
enough to come back, when that duty is
discharged, will be more anxious OF more
gratiied to receive the returning emb race
of all. CALEB J. McNULTY.
Camp Washington, June II, 1916.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-06-26

The morning papers in New York now
publish the proceedings of Congress Of the
day previous by Telegraph Next year W e
hope to publish the Portland, Boston.
Providence, New York Philadelphia. Bal
timore, Washington, and New Orleans
&C., news, up to the hour ofgoing opress
Very soon all the papers in the great cities
at the extremes of the Union will publish
The same netes at the same time, receired
BY elecfricify.-Cm. Enquirer.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-06-26

A Gallant irashmaa.-A letter writer
from New Orleans states that Captain
Tobin. an oldcampaigner of Generl Taylor
when in Florida, ard native Of Dnhlin.
has raised company ofIrishmen for Tex.
as. When Gen. Gaines called on the Go.
vernon last year for some men. Mr.. Tobin
raised over 400, some we're old soldiers.
who served in the British ranks. others
who served in the United States service.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-06-26

0T A fellow on visiting singing the other
evening, through sport, got some paper pined
to his coat tail by some Lady. He became
very much euraged a. the act and declared
he would spoil the countenance of the person
who did it il be knew who it was. Let the
lady be careful of her couutenance.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-06-26

The .aiiiiary.-We were yesterday in,
formed upon good authority, that the Isl
Regiment of Volunteers at Camp Wash
ington, commanded by Cob Mitchell, will
leave on Tuesday the Both; the ID Regi.
meDt under Colonel Morgan, on the
Thursday following, and the 81 Regiment
under Colonel Curtis, as soon as it is full.
Gin. Enquirer.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-06-26
HIGHLY P0RTN
FROM MEXICO.

Protest against the Blockade--Mexican
Army about 10 march for Matamoras--
Paroles in the ascendant--Position of
American Fleet.
BY the schooner Merchant. Captain
kean, arrived at Charleston on Sunday
last, the Courier has received files Of lila.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-06-26

The Tariff that was to furnish at all
times, good home market TO the farmer,
and the banks that were 10 furnish the
better home currency, have both failed OF
their object. Indiana currency is now as
good as Ohio. and Kentnoky beuer--Eas-
tern bank bills are yet from one TO two
per cent. better than the home. And flour
i0Gs neUer lcwer!--And taxes we're nerer
higher.-Cm' Enquirer.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-06-26

Whig .Jouy.-Creating tax law to rob in
dustry, and trying to explain it away by tell
ing it reduces the tax.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-06-26

Lieut.. McPike, Of the Louisville Mont.
gomery Guards, sold his house and stock
of groceries at auction. left the money for
the support Of his family, and went with
the Legion 10 the seat ofwaE-Ohio Siafes-
man.