davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-31

MO CURE, NO FAf.-Dk. CURBITT, 10 Duane street,
~ tmember Of the Royal College of Surgeons London
be consulted in the certain delicate diseases
practice Of fourteen years, devoted venere diseases
enables Dr. to the form of this disease Recent
cured in four days. mercury used Structure cured
in two weeks, without any pain Constitutional de-
biiity-Those individuals, who have INDUCED in certain
loathssme habit positively be restored health
society Dr. T. has not removed his Office insnuated by
door DIR. J0hnson's. m arc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-31

SEGARS.
HAVANA AND ST. JAGO LEAF TOBA eco.
A A. MANOs, q Brosdwsy, up stairs Opposite
"a Trinity Church, offers for SALE lots suit purchs
IS bale: Hawai-. Leaf Tcbaeco,. wrappers and h.n-
g C taaISas H,rbor, &
q :. :. 81 Jago Leaf Tobacco -
cases old Connecticut Seed Leaf Tobacco good coor
Also sesars Of all brands and classes including some ito
ported expressly for private smokers together with Others
suitable for the trade lust few OF the brand
"GUANIGUANIco," imported solely by the subscriber.
Orders received aud punctuei attended 10 Tor all classes
Of segars Ass for sale all kinds Of Smoking Tobacco
American speniS H. German and Turkish manufacture,
cIudmg the celebrated Scarfala,ti. -
As~ snus Of all kinds including the celebrated "CorEN
FIJI lmsrc 81 Readway Up stnirs.
WINDOW SHADES! WINDOW SHADEs!!
CITY AND COUNTRY NERO CHANTS, Uphosterers,
~ PedIars &c nd the largest best nud chsapest
sornent Of Shades and materials Tor making and hanging
Kelly RlKER's Exclusiv. Window Shade
mo lmAr store. 1871 chatham street.
Il GOOD FII,
TsANpFORD'S CASH TAILORING ESTABLISH
"A MENT, l27 Fulton street We have just received
beautiful and we'll selected ass0ftment Of Cloths Cassmsres
and vespg. suitable for sprns trade which guaranty
make garments to suit the most difficult a. to STYLE
fts workmanship and prices,
twill well for tkose visiting city call at l21 Full
B-Every variety of Outfrting constantly hand and
sold cheaper than the cheapest.
SANDFORb BROTHEn l27 Fulton street.
ms lm*r next door TO the Herald Once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-31

NJ EDlCAL CARD.-pR MORRISON coatlIues to
M treat all forms OF private diseases with that
which CosRste education and practice Of twenty ve
warrant Recent partcu rlT GonorrhGa
he few days ~tnoat hndraHce from
business Structures ne without iencs
the patient Constitutions Debility from secret habit,
Inducing nocturnal emissions and impe ency, Is radically
cured BY restoring the System TO healthy tone ie'srts
treed See Dr. Ms diploma, with the signatures Of Sir
Ashley Cooper Sir A. Carlisle &c., in his Office 4h Fulton
street. mao lmsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-31
NEEDi.ss, FISH HOUhs, AMI FISHING
TACKLE.
TO IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
WOOTJ,ENS

III MIGEON CO., Reinaherz Of Cloths, Casim ere %,
IL. &c No 81 West The gold medal has be en-
awarded by the American Institute for their
Of re6nishisg Orders toay be left at
Mesars yo,cot Y slsde, No 50 Pise street.
VIM &. Lengieyx CO.. SO Exchange Placs
:" d. Brigham v Coz 60 Pine street.
To whom they fzImSy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-31
REWARE OF COLDS

PREMIUM WALNUT OIL SHAVING SOAP
TAU TIONA counterfeit article of celebrated Wax
Nnut Oil Military Shaving Soap j. being offered round
the CRY by person representing himself We
beg state that have agents whatever h.
right the labels The Kenuir SOAP
manufactured by the inventor, Dr. D. Vroom has fac
''m mas Im.sc 'yRo5W 4 FOWLER. Cou,tlapd, a..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-31

TO DENTISTS.
TTHE subscriber has just recevedp (whout
cury) for kug teeth. invented and recently improved
by one Of the first Surgical Dentists ia the world Its be
eved be the best article Of the kIad offered the
profession. For sale at the Dental Depot OF
JOsEPH 4. MURPHEY,
356 Broadway.
Orders by mail, ace wing ST. have jar sent by
return express f22 Inns rh
5OOOpEhSss ev.a sssnsy s. .as
VARYING from below sat $40 dozen for sale ito
jobbers and and at retail by the only manufsctu
Of the fabric ia the United States and exclusive Of
all the patents for in the manufacture of these
goods. H. II. DAY.
Us I'm "a f'ourtisndt ~fr~s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-31

PRIVATE LESSONS IN GERMAr.
LADY from the north Of Germany would be happy to
al the rssdence Of pupils Appcstion person BY
sttsr To No. and 10 Ctiuton Place. NILS ImAv
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-11-12
THE ELECTIONS.

The elciions, with but one exception, have
told well for The Democracy, and show that
in '48 all will be right. Even Ohio, on tine
popular hus given Democratic maj. Of 1900,
which majority would have given her electo-
raj vote for Democratic candidate for Pres
ident. This state is not alone, but has many
other ones 10 back her. Look at the old
Keystone and her Democratic majority of
between, 10 and 10000. Look at Maryland
and you will see another state 10 add to the
list. And you need not stop here, for there
are still others, Gorga, New jersey and
Michigan. These states have all gone Dem.
ocratic and can be set down in cur list. The
whole political 6eld looks bright for brilliant
Democratic victory next fall. 1t is true, N.
York, through division in our ranks; has
gone Wing, but will not continue so long
The Wings have not the strength to carry
that state only when the Democrats are dvid-
ed. Nearly all the news from the various states
that have had an election this fall has been
Of the most cheering kind to the Democracy.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-11-12

What Neat Mr.. J. n s., in this village
claims to possess Letters Patent forau ingen-
lous fteas .Nest, which he thus describes
The bottom of the nest is so constructed as 10
let the egg through, and out of sight; " hen
the hen turns round to view her production,
cackllng her delight the while, she is astonish.
ed TO ind the nest empty!--so, naturally sup.
posing herself mistaken she again sits do n
ana lays another egg;--and so on, until the
necessary number of eggs required are OBJ
tanned. Mr.. S. does not manufacture the nest,
but offers Rights for sale. This nest would
oe an excellent accompaniment to the Steam
Egg Hatehlng Machine. : Perry NJ YorA
Democrat
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-11-12
From the Ohio Staiesmap
PiTrsBuLsH, Nov. 7lop p n

PiTrsTuLGH, Nov. 7-lOP. NJ.
Editor Ohio Siatesman:
We have received no later adyices from
Mexico.
Col. B. A. Miller, bearer of dispatches
SAILED from New Orleans for the Braz,s
in The j. l.. Day.
lie Delta iniimates that these des-
pa atches contain Cabinet orders 10 hold in
checS any parties max ing " arlke lemon
ara'ions on the northern provinces, and
'hat mesh troops will be sent to Taylor.
The steam ship Narragansett, bound
tor New Orleans, was driven ashore on
the 23d of October. 65 miles south of 3,
N"gus'ine, aud is supposed to be total
loss.
The number Of deaths, up to 6 o'clock
on the %, was 90.
The Union says Gen. Taylor has asked
and obtained leave of absence for six
months, and is expected at New Orleans
by December Is.
Koger Kelley, aged Is, was shot. on
Friday night, IN street ight amcng the
hre boys of Southwark. lie diei in IL
m'nntes, declaring that Samuel Cowperth
wa'' dad -. lie has been arrested and
committed fer trial
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-11-12
For Governor of Ohio.
Democratic Convention,

A meeting of the Democracy of Wyando,
county, will be held at the Court House, in
Upper Sandusky, on Tuesday evening the
23d day OF November next, (cour week. for
the purpose of selecting two delegates to
represent Wyandot county in the State Dem.
ocratic Cubernatorial Convention, at Colun.
bus, on the 9th day of January next. 1t is
desirable that all the townships be represented.
Turn out and let us congratulate ourselves
upon our late glorious victory. Wyandot has
done well, but she can do better. Turn out
Turn out and let us adopt measures for a
more efficient political organization of the
county Our State must be redeemed in
le4e, and Wyandot must do her part.
GEORGE T. FREES.
JOSEPH McCUTCHEN.
CHESTER r. MOTT,
ANDREW McELyAIN,
VIM. T, GILES,
democratic Cehfrdi ComiHee ef ". C..
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-11-12
From the Detroit Free Press, Nov. ).
There she Stands!
DE7 ROIT DEMOCRATIC BY 24o
.N.lJORITY.
THE LARGEST MAJORITY EVER
GIVEN!

Proclaim il to the world. that, as heretofore.
but by an increased majority, the Democracy
of the city of Detroit are again triumphant,
and that whlggery is laid out, high and dry.
To the orking democrats e will say, you
have done your duty, and the victory is yours;
and now YOU stand before the world as the
noble defenders of correct prnciples-as as Wig.
liant sentinels upon the walls your country.
Mexico has found no sypathizers in you.-
You are noble band!
Al time when our country is engaged In
a foreign war, the voice of every democrat
should be heard at the polls; and wei have
lhe acorking democrats discharged their duty.
We are not in mood to say more.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-11-12
A GOOD CHAPLAIN.

Mr.. Kendall, in one of his letters from Ta4
cubaya, says: "A great many anecdotes of the
individual gallantry of our officers are told, in
connection with the glorious battle of the Goth
of August but until have more time and
obtain more full particulars, must forbear
recording them. | cannot avoid noticing,
however, the Personal CALAMITY of Chaplain
McCarty, the only chaplain, believe, who
has followed the army, and whose conduct at
Churubusco in particular, was noticed by all.
Ever foremost and where the balls we're fly-
ing thckest he was not only ready to give
consolation to the dying, but to spar on the
living to fresh deeds. He not only sought
the best places for crossing the ditchcs, with
which the ground was cut up, but helped our
advancing soldiers across as well; aud as
some of the vohigeure were wading ditch
more than waist deep, where their TASKS were
touching the water, the worthy parson poiated
out the Circumstance, and told them to be
careful and keep heir powder dry! Such a
chaplain is worth having in small army like
,urs. On Sundays he gives sound and sen.
.ibls Episcopalian sermon, and ifIs praise n
IN every nsath.' f4-i .ssssf
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-11-12
Pat and the oysters.

An Irish paper gives the following ao.
ecdo'e of the simplicity of a raw Pat, who
had just been transplanted from the iotes,
Tor to Dublin.
Pat bad been sent by his master to pur.
chase half bushel ofoysters, to the dnav,
hut was absent 50 long that npprehensions
we're entertained for his safety, lie re-
turned at fas' however, puaing under his
load in the most musical style.
Where the devil have you been!' cxa
! claimed his ma astcr.
Where have | been? why where shoald
be but to fetch the oysters!
'And what in tie name of St. Patrick
kept you so iong!'
Long! by my sowl, I think have been
pretty quick, considering all things
considering what things!'
considering what thing! why, consiJ-
erng the quitting of the fish, to be sure'
Cutting what 6sh!'
What fish! why, blud. an. owns, the oy.
s'ers, to be sure!'
What do you meant
What do mean! why | mean that as |
was resting myself down forenent the
Picked Herring. and have dhrop to
comfort me, a jintleman axed me what Ia
got in my sack; Oysters, said l.. Lets
look at EN-, say s he; and he opens the bag.
"Och--thnnder and praties, says he, 'who
sowld you these!' III was Mick Garner
says ], 'aboard the Powi Dyodle smack
Mick Carney, the thief o. the worIj!'
says he; what blackguard be must be
to give them to you without, Cutting
: a int they gutte1" says / 'Divil t one
y them, SAYS he. 'Mnsha, then, saysI ].
'wbat'll d'!' DO. says he. I'D sooner
do it for you myselfthan have you abnsed;'
and SO he takes 'em in doors, and CUTS
them nate and clane, as you'll see;' open.
ing al the same time his bag of oyster
shells that we're as empty as the head that
bcre them TO tie house.
II we had not this from an Irish paper,
we would venture to doubt its authenticy,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-11-12
THANKSGIVING AND PRAYER.

The day set d part for thanksgiving and
pray by the Governor of Ohio, will be Thurs
day the 25lhinst. In returning thanks it will
be hut proper and right to return thanks for
the success with which oiir army has been
blessed. Ifany thing has given us cause to be
thankful, this certainly has:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-11-12
WINTER Is HERE AND NOW is THE
TIME TO READ.

This is a season Of the ye,r that farmers
and others are not SO busiy enyaged and !
Is adopted to reading more particularly thar
any other time in the year, for many reasons
The news is generally more interesting, for i
is the season when our Congress and Legsla,
ture convene; it is the time that every person
has more leasure time than any other. Ir
fact every thing makes it favorable time fo,
reading and cultivating the mind. Let all
who can, take the paper We are in hopes
that our subscription list will be largely in.
creased this winter
The following from the Cincinnati Chrohi
Gle is IS applicable to this section cf country
as any we know OF, and we hope it will fall
into the hands Of those " no do not, but will
be persuaded by perusal of it, to take their
puper.
TAKE YOUR NEWSPAPER.
Winter is coming with its long evenings
and cheerful iresides. The bowling blasts,
drifting SHOWS, and other concomtants in the
reign Of the ice King, will soon shut up the
attractions of the outer world, and revive the
endearments of the domestic hearth. The
family circle, that has been broken by the
deranging influence of the business season,
when toll and fatigue have courted an early
repose, will again be re united, and season
of recreation for the intellectual and social
powers will ensue. The mind must have
food with its amusements, or else it becomes
morbid and senseless, and what never fail
ing fountain for Its improvement is provided
in the family newspaper.
Among some of our earliest fecollectons
of delight is mingled the arrival of the post
rider with his weekly treasure. How our
hearts beat with joy as We heard his horn in
the distance, heralding his approach, and
when the prize was drawn from his well stored
saddle bags, and thrown into the door yard of
our youthful home, and scramble ensued
AMONG the juvenile portion of the household
for the news.
Times have changed since those days, and
Lightning, railroads, steamers, stages, Sc.
distribute the news throughout the length and
breadth of the country. Instead of paving
three dollars per year for small sheet, large
one is offered to the public for TWO DOL
LARS. The world is rife with news-and
there is no excuse now for want of inteli
gence anywhere in our country.
Take newspaper and you do more to
secure the morals of your children and pre-
pare them for future usefulness, with one
iollar, than by i've times that amount bes,ow-
ID IN any other way. 1t lis duty which ev-
Try father owes to his family and his country,
o take newspaper. 1t cultivates taste for
eadlng, and spreads before the minds Of the
Using generation a chart of the passing events
# the age, which they will consult, and will
~ SO doing, add daily or weekly to their stock
If knowledge. No person = no reads news
'aper regularly and carefully, goes into the
world without knowledge of its doings that
ecure for him intelligence and respect We
ny to every man, and every man should say
o his neighbor, take newspaper.'-C Gin.
-hrop.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-11-12

omPar'son why is genius like rail.
road carl The poet looking at the elbow Of
bis coat, replied, because it always works its
way through
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-11-12

any party, flesiDg fFoin either Or hen
would run risk Of being encounlered b,
The other.
Capt. Truetl marched " Santa re AMI
Matagordera. lie found ip va rions place,
large quantities Of arms and ammunition
which he either destro,ed or carried
away, and succeeded in killing six gnel il
las. Capt. Armstrong went TO Medelin
where there were a great number Of gu
erlleros, but they all made their escape
with the exception of one who was killed
Here he Ionod large lot Of arms aud am
munition, with some Of the clothing Of lie
American soldiers, OF which he destroy ed
the greater part, aad carried the remain
der away. He remained al Medeln all
night, re crossed the river early next
morning, and marched in the direction OF
The Orizaba road. lie proceeded how.
ever, but short distance 10 that direc
tion, when he came across the trail of a
number Of sh0d horses; he immed ia ell ,
turned in the direction Of the trail, and
| fol!owing the tracks, soon arrived at a
number Of ranchus; which were all crowd.
ed With gnerilleros.
he volun eers charged upon them viii
TIER usual lmpetuosity driving them aw a,
rom eVer) fancho with much slaugh err
SIX DodIes were counted lying dead u o e
}ard. In these ranches were found arms
IN abundance, among which were those
worn By the army and navy Off cess Of the
Uaitcd States, bot mos IS Mexican sabres
and British muskets. Caps. Truett and
Armstrong returned yesterday, and the
manner in which they condncte HE ex.
pedi'ion was highly approved by Major
General Patterson
We have received the above inforna-
ton from an nnqnestlonable source, and
tie facts may be relied upon.
We fnd the following paragraphs In the
New Orleans Delta:
Letters from Jalapa ofthe 5,h, published
Ia the Arco IRIS, state that Santa Anna
on the sd vas al Iepey ahnalco, with
nody OF troops, far the purpose of dspu-
ing the passage Of the American train
WHICH lett Jalapa on ths LIST, aud reached
P"ehla on the 4lh. The advance of the
tram was so rapid, in order TO reach pue.
Die as early a S possible, that men, beasts.
and vehicles, were left IN the road. The
heights around Fuehla were still beseipeJ
ana The Mexlcaos were in hopes Of rednc
"g cur troops by famine. Fhis, says the
Arco Iris, will accoun, for the haste made
by he ln~ ,cau, 10 enforce and succor
their c. Cmrad, s.
Goneral Herrera has assembled ip
lneretaru force Of ten thousand men
all belonging to the National Guard, and !
aid 10 be excellent soldiers and men Of
vaIor.
AZ Jnlapa, thieves marauders, calling
themselves guerilias, were committing
ross ontrages On lie defeuceIess popuia
ion.
A letter from Vera Cruz to the Delta.
ated on the 24th ult. says
vi J Folk, up To this IN oment acting as
olnn'eer Md de Camp to Brig. Gen.
'"sh'"g and Acting Inspecting General,
as been ordered to day TO take command
the detachment Of cavalry in camp.
eieiof"re under the orders Of Mai. Cook
the ~ dragnnns. who has been urdered
wa shInglon, TO he prcsentas witness
'he '"'es t'ea''oh relative to The charges
referred against Coz. Fremont.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-11-12
NOW IS THE DAY OF COMPETITION

NOW IS THE DAY COMPETITION.
1t Will be seen By to days paper that
Ayres are determined not to be under sold; that
they have very extensive selection of fine
GOODS. When Competition is up prices are
down. and then it is that people can buy cheap.
Purchase your goods now while this excite>
ment is up and you will get them much cheap
er then heretofore.
IL you wish cheap articles, be sure and call
upon those who advertise We have vet 10
find an exception to this rule.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-11-12
RAIN DOWN AND WATERS UP.

The late rains have again raised the San
dusky river to an unusual hight. The Hood
will not occasion so much loss of grain as
iba, of last winter, bat will cause some nes
fence 10 be made.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-11-12
WAR INTELLIGENCE.

santa Anna at Puebln--Attack on Col.
S'hiids with 5000 Men-.Two Days
Cannonading-- Bombardment Of Pue-
bia by Col. Chiids-. Retirement ofsan-
ia Anna with 1000 rroops--Deserled
by his Tioops and Denounced as a
traitor
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-11-12

The var Intelligence i. vsry i~rorao,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-11-12

a passport 10 sSama lnna from Gen. Scot
Ills proLaJie reiiremeatD Guaiamaia
"A neso expedition by General PaHer-
SON .auack and dispersion ofGueriifds
( difficulty IN NE NassachuseHs Regi
mem- Large Train Preparing |" Start
Progress Of Gen. Lane Probable .Ac'
lion ofhe Congress al Quere'dro, DC.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-11-12

Democratic Cemrat ComAiee IF ". C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-17

tenant, Edward c. Anderson; Master Henry Rogers /;
Surgeon, Lewis w Minor; Purser, John !; Steele !;
VIM. sewall, Jr. /; Professor Of Mathematics Mark H
Beecher Passed Mdshipmen. Alphonso Barbot tsbsent
in prize vessen and A. j. Dallas Midshipmen. Thomas
s. Fllsbrown, David A. Cheever, VIM. w. Wilkinson
Adrien Dresd ond Commodore's Clerk, William +.
parr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-17

ICUITetpondehce OF Tie IN U DeIIa
BRAzos ST. JAoo, Jan. 8, 1si7.--Gon Scott reached
here last week, staid two days, and left on Tuesday
camp equiPage and left every thing, no, absolutely
sessary, behind He proceeded 10 Camsrgo direct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-24
Judicial Nnminnrions.-Loeo.

IVth District Convention at Fonda, 2lst
john WILLARD, Saratoga, JOHN FINE. 81 Lawrence,
A c PAIGE. Schenectady AUG. e. HAND, Essex.
Judge Willard has scanty capacity for an aver
age Justice of the Peace while Senator A. C.
HAND has deserved an emphatic rebuke from the
People for his outrageous Judiciary bill and his
stubborn resolution to disorganze the State rather
than allow Rensselaer, County to so into the WITH
District where it belonged, lest it should obscure
his chance Of a Judgeship.-We trust he will be
badly beaten. whoever may be elected.
VIIIth Districi-C Convention at Batavia, 18TH
GEORGE P. BARKER, Erie B SKINNER Wyoming.
ALBERT II. Tracy. do. NATHAN DAYTON, Niagara
CAemuag Co.--John w. Wisner, Judge and
Surrogate Ersstus p. Hart District Attorney Warren
X. Hopkins. Justice.
Steaben Goa. g. Chatield, Judge and Surro-
gate A Ferris. District Attorney.
TomDkinS Co-Alired Wells, Judge and Sur
rogste Nathaniel B Smith. District Attorney William
V. BruyD. Associate Justice.
Wyoming Co.-Linus w. Thayer, Judge and
Surrogate Jas r. Doolittle, District Attorney