davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-03-26
GRADE.

A bounty Of tupeIpe dollars will be paid to each
recruit enlisted for the Artillery or Infantry arm:
Besides the monthly pay, as above stated. one
ration per day is allowed every soldier, which is
amply sufficient f,r his subsistence: also q large
supply Of comfortable and genteel clothing. Coed
quarters and fuel are at oil times furnished; and
every attention will be paid to making those men
who may enlist. and are determined to serve their
country in good faith. comfortable and contentsd
in their situation. The best medical attendance
is always provided for the sick soldier; and no
dedus,ion of pay is made during the period he 10
unable 10 perform his duty. Should the soldier
be- disabled in the line of his duty. the laws pro.
vide q pension for him.
By the above it i. seen that the pay and allow.
ances are respectable. and that, with prudence and
economy, the monthly pay Of the soldier may he
laid up-as every thing requisite for his comfort
and convenience is furnished by the Government,
including his sugar and coffee. The prudent sol
der. therefore, may readily from S42O to ST.
O2O during his enlistment OF Five years; ard at
the expiration of that term he can il he chooses,
purchase small farm la any of the western States,
and there settle hmse comfortably, on his own
land. for the rest of his life.
The sum of t,vo dollars will be paid to any cITl
lzEx. non-commissio'ed officer or soldier. who
shall bring to the rendezvous al able-bodicd 70.
cruit. who shall be regularly enlisted. The ci,i-
zen should present his recruit to the Lieutenant
or Captain, and no, 10 the Recruiting Sergeant.
Two steady young men. for KecruitinG Ser.
geau,s, are wanted immediately, for which the
| usual rates Sl3 per month, will he allowed. with
clothing and ra,ions These Sergeshts will un.
doubedly be retained on the recruiting service to
the end of their enlistment. should they desire it.
| Two musicians. (a Drummer and Frer.) are
also wanted for the service see table of pay
above.
Steady young men Who can bring good recon.
mrndatinns for honesty and sobriety, will do we'll
to call without delay.
E. CANTWELL,
Lieut.. U. =. Arm, Recruiting Officer.
Recruiting Rendezvous. Z
Wilmington, NJ arch 18th. ls47.
March &c, I6i7.-(27-H
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-03-26

Bank hates of Exchange, Wilmington.
Bank cheeks on Philadelphia, premium per cent.
81 New York, "
d" Boston,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-12-17

Pursuant to an order of the court of
common pleas of Wyandot county, Ohio,
shall offer for sale, at the door of the
court house in said county, on the 29th
day of January next, between the hours Of
10 o'clock A. VI. and o'clock p. NJ, the
following real estate, to wit: fifteen acres
lying in the north west corner of the west
half of the north west quarter Of section
twenty.nine, in township one south, OF
range fifteen east, of the first meridian in
Ohio, and bounded as follows, to wit:
commencing at the north west corner of
said tract, running thence south on the
west line thereof forty rods; thence due
east sixty rods; thence north to the north
line ofsaid tract; thence west 10 the place
of beginning
Said land to be sold free from dover.
and for one half cash in hand and the balls
ance in six months.
EZEKIEL EYESTONE.
Administrator of Samuel Aano, deceased.
Dec. 10th, l647-9-4t. $2,00
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-12-17
Land for sale cheap In
Wyandot county.

Southwest quarter, Section 7, TIP. 8,
Range l3. 1862 acres; North half, Sec.
Is, Township 3, Range l3, 332,4S acres;
East half Southeast quarter Sec. 6, TIP. 3,
Range l3 5000 acres. All in Mlffiin
Township. North halfSec. 81 TIP. Q Range
13, 322,79 acres; West half Southwest
quarter Sec. 81, TIP. Q, Range 13, so acres.
(80,34 acresD all in Salem Township.
Northeast quarter Sec 1, Up 3, Range
l9, l36, II acres; all in Jackson Town
ship Southeast quarter Sec. So, TIP. 2,
Range ~, 10000 acres; all in Richland
Township.
ALSO IN MARION COUNTY
Fas, half Northeast quarter Sec. 10, TIP.
6. Range 16, so acres; Richland wnship.
Also many tracts OF land in the counties
OF Seneca Sandusky, Erie, Ottowa, Wood !,
Lucas, Williams, Henry, &C..
Apply to L. STAINSLAUS.
Sandusky City, Ohio.
November &c, 1S47--7-4w.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-12-17

diana, demand that the canal around the
tails OF The Ohio river, in which the UnI-
ted States have already so large an inter-
est, should he purchased, enlarged, and
made free TO the commerce OF this vast
region!
| cannot take leave, without congratu.
lsting you and the country. in view of the
prospe ct that the noble stand which Ohio
took. and still SO gallantly maintains, not
only at home, but IN both houses Of Con.
gress, in the fore front Of opposition TO
to the Mexican War, Is likely to be, ere
long, sustained by the aut horitative voice
Of the nation; that the attempt to identify
opposition to this war Of aggression, with
opposition to the late war of national de-
fence, has so signanlly recoiled upon the
heads of its authors; and that, | trust, we
shall hear no more of the absurdity, that
national honor requires from Us the unre-
leu,ing and vigorous prosecution of war
commenced in violation of our constitu-
ton and of the eternal principles ofrigh'!
True honor never requires either nations
or individuals to continue to do wrong,
because their servants and agents have
either commenced or long pursued that
career, on the contrary, the only honor
able course for either, in such an emer-
eency, is to dismiss their servants, "cease
TO do evil, and learn TO do WELL" Justice
and truth, humanity aud charity, moder'
alton and magnanimity, are infinitely no.
bier elements of honor, individual or ua
ton al, than haughtiness, pride, covetous
ness. and revenge, however displayed il
brilliant and heroic deeds of courage
Let Congress, therefore, in the name o
virtue, Christianity, and peace at hom'
and abroad, declare TO the the civilized
world. that we ask not the dismem ber
ment of Mexico and will have none
her territory, except by fair purchase
when the Republics are at peace. II
winch beg leave to add, as the unequi
vocal voice of Ohio should further terri
tory be annex to the Union by conquest
by purchase, or by any other mode, tina
she the eldest of the frecborn daughter
Of the Ordnance of 1887, will spurn fro'
/ her bosom ony recreant son of hers VII
, shall, in the hour Of trial, desert or SUI
render her first great charter of libert
or fail in any great constitutional clio
to consecrate that territory to treedo
, and the inalenable rights of man.
/ Whilst upon this kndr red subject, cal
not forget that the "black laws stu d
e Grace our statute books All can do,
J.. earnestly to reiterate the recommend
= tion for their unqualified repeal.
Beseechching you to unite with me
r feryent supplication to the throne OF o
e Father in Heaven, that In tins event'
) crisis lie will preside over all our oelioe
& ations. State and National, and direct
in the way we should go, again COZ
d mend our beloved State, with all her CO
Germs, to your guardianship and pro'e
u tlon.
WILLIAM BEBB.
:, G. oluMBus, December 6, 1s47.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-12-17
HARDIN COMMON PLEAS.

HARDIN COMMON PLEAS.
The state OF ONO,
Hardin county, SIS.
John Il. Gunu ~ Ben. fetltloh TO sen
A. Penn admins rators ldhu
oI Tue estate ol Ira Gar
rett deceased.
Pursuant to an order Of the court ol
common pleas Of Hardin county, ONO
made at their October term. 4. ID. 1917
SAID administrators will offer at puolIc
sale. at the door of the Court House ID
Upper Sandusky. Wyandot county ONO
on the first day of January, a. u. l04o
hetween the hours of s o'clock q. NJ. ano
e o'cluck p, NJ Of SAID day, the following
describe parcels or tracts OF ianu' 10 WV
10 noe, mari of the west half of the horth
east onarier dissection No. 81, tow nshlp
three. range fifteen, cont aiming ~ acres
ot ls.s,i: also the esi half oil lie sonth "es'
ountier dissection 81, low wnshtp 8, range
is. containing S6 acres OF lapd; also 'he
so,,h mart If The west half OF the soutl
east ouarter of section 36, township .
range IA, containing 574 acres OF iandi
aIsa the south part of the east half OF ths
sonth east quarter of seclion So, township
3. range IA, containing 51a acres OF iahdf
living IN Wyandoi county, State OF ONO
Terms Of Sale.-One 'hird OF 'he pun
chase none, cash in hand; Que third ~
nine months, and the remaining one thlrd
m eichteen months from the day oi sale;de'
Tered pa,mepts TO be secured by mortgage
upon the premises, with Inierst from lht
dax o( sale. To be sold free of the Dowel
of the Widow.
JOHN r. GUNN&
BEN. NJ. PENN,
Administrators OF the said estate OF 'sais
deceased.
Nov. 25,h, lS47--S-4w. $3.50
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-12-17
To Practising physiciaus.

Let me impress upon conscientious ply
siclans the importance Of trial of the
Brandrelh's Pills. Let .heGi make only
fair trial of them, and they will concede
the medicine is the best ovacuant of the
bowels hitherto discovered. The ipgFe-
dients are all prepared expressly for the
manufacture OF the Brandreth Pills, and
It is impossible to obtain a purgative of
the same properties except from DR.. b.
Brandreth. Let physicians and the world
at arge bear in mind, that the Brandreth
Pills may be taken, Unnecessary, for any
eogth of time daily, not only without in
Jury, but with certainty of beneficial re-
suits.
This universal medicine mildly but
surely cleanses the whole extent of the
alimentary canal. 1t then gives increas-
ed power to the circulation of the blood,
by which it deposits any impurities II may
contain in the bowe els, which organ expels
them from lie body.
This action may contlnne for days,
weeks, or monihs, as the mildness or ur-
! gency of t he disease may demand, or untlt
the entire body has been evacuated and
re made from the food consumed.
| How important it is that persons ottee-
BILE frame, of impure constitutions, should
without delay commence with this pure
and wholesome medicine. No time ought
TO be lost by usii Lozenges or Candies
as medicines, which are better adapted
for the destruction of the teeth, than for
the cure Of any disease. Experience has
sufficen " tested that these remedies
contain invariably calomel and other ac-
tive chemical agents that have very de-
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-12-17
EsIDENT AND GOVERNOR IS MES
SAGES.

We give in to days paper portion OF the
Presidents able and commendable message;
and the governor s anti-war message, we give
at full length. The Governor in his first
message, hunted all the 'Buffelo and wild
beast from The forest, and followed the In
dians te the father of waters and now he
attemps to hunt the American from Mexico,
and thereby dshonor our flag that has been
so nob!y sustained in every battle fought there.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-12-17
DIED,

In this place, on Saturday morning the 18th
instant, Dr. ISAAC AYRES, aged % years.
His illness was of very short duration. he
was man universally admired by those with
whom he had an acquainta nee, and as citi-
zen no one was more accommodating or
worthy emulation. Although he has been
called to the spirit land, his memory will long
live with those who y ct remain here.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-12-17
AG ZEN t s.

d. IL w. Ayres, Upper Sandnsky, Jo-
seph Shorb, Little Ssndusky; w; I'll.
Zones & Co. Carey town; IL. Freet. ME-
Cu,chouville; +. Bloom, Mexico; Henry
shoomau; Crawford ip.i Joseph Shilling,
Burlington.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-12-17
Notice

rs hereby given to all persons hsr6or'ne
Il or trusting Mathew Thompson' dr' oi
m, account or employing for shall pres
ecu,e all persons so offending, as he wa;
"a onnrentice of mine aud has left wIlh
out any provocation; y,x
Crawford TIP. Dec. IA, le41-lO-3i.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-12-17

FENHOSE wishing to hire horses can be
N accommodated by calling on the sub
scriber at J. Sells Hotel, where he keeps
his stock.
DAVID BoWsHER.
Dec. 3, lS47--Sif.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-12-17
N Office

Al my instance an attachment was this
day issued by Jos. L. Fonke, Justice of
the Peace of Pitt township, Wyandot
county, against the property and effects of
James NJ. Drum, non resident of said
county.
HENRY LIPPE.
Dated this 18th day of Nov. lS47.-9-4t.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-12-17
THE PION EER.
UPPER sANDUSKY, DEC. II, 1s47'
In fauor Of hoidinga
National Convention
IN THE CITY OF
CINCINNATI, JULY A. 1s4s.
For Governor of Ohio.

JOHN D. WELLER, of Butler county,
u no has been TO the war and is .)avordbte
to its speedy prosecution and termination on
terms satisfactory 10 the american people.
Subject to the decision of the State Conven-
ton, on the 9Th of January, 1S4o.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-12-17
ms cARrruL OF couNrBRFrlrs.

How avoid them:-Each Agent ""o
sells the genuine Brandreth fiis' mas
Certificate Of Agency, which mas oeen
engraved at q vast expense IL rePreseu's
the Manufactory at Sing Siog,on Tue osnAs
of tie Hudson RIVER, aud is signea " II
Brandreth, and his seal stamped upon 'ne
paper. also fac-simile oil Tue iaoeiS opOA
he boxes. Compare them
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-12-17
IN CHANCERY.
Merit 8. Tyger'' wyando, Common
vs. Pleas.
A,bford

Ashford kent.
Respondent will take notice, tha, Com~
Dit has filed in said Court his petition Tor
the foreclosure of a mortgage upon the
following primlses, to wit: the s'utl ess'
quarter of the south west quarter OF Sec
ton thirty one, in Tcwnship two, south.
of Range thirteen east, in said county and
Slate OF Ohio, which said mortgage was
executed by respondent to compl't and
dated. April 2, 1912. Unless resPon,
dent appears to said bill within-s'xty days
f,om the next term OF said court 1t "iii
he taken as confessed, and decree &C
cordiugly.
Con,pH SOis.
Dec. 10th lS47-9-6P. S2,o1
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-12-17
THE LOWG EX p Il c Il E d
.R1y;yed at last!

mr., John } Har'z, who studied his pro-
EV fession as physician and surgeon III
France and Germany. and has practtced
in this state for the last II years, has at
the many solicitation of his acqnaintances
permanently located in Upper Sandusky
and tenders his professional services to tie
public. He intends TO restrict his riding
to the vicinity of his place. Persons al
distance can consult him by bringing the
urine first taken in tho morning, in clean
vial, particularly IN long standing or ola
complaints, Wv
He can be found a his Office, on Wyan-
dot avenue, opposite the old Indian tavern,
a, all tunes, except when absent on pro
tessIobal business. Beng able to speak
the French, German and English langnag
es, he can consult with all.
REFE Noes.
Doctor l.. Biggelow, Palmyra, Portage
county, o.
]. De Wolf. Ravaua, y
J Town, Hudson Summit CO. y
I" X. Estep, Canton, Stark, co, .
{, S. Seely, Warren I'Fnm5uI CO.
. /. Scott. Parkman, Geauga co.
II. Sandusky, Oct. Sth, ls47--52-tf
GUARDIANS SALE
DURSUANT TO al order OF the court o.
d common pleas OF Wyandot county
Ohio. shall offer for sale on the premises
10 Tymochtee township,in said conntY'oi
Frida, the 3lst day OF December Instant
n.tween the hours OF 10 o'clock \. NJ. anc
4 n'cluck F. NJ. the following real estate
to wit: the west half OF the west part
fractional section thirty one. In townshli
one south, in range fourteen east, IN th'
Delaware land district in Ohio, bonnuee
as follows, to wit: beginning at the s9n'i
west corner of said fraction running
tLepce north along the west line of ssie
fraction 25 chains and So links, TO ths
north west corner of said fraction; thence
east alonr the norlh line thereof14 chains
and 90 links to pest standing on s"io
line. from whence a burr oak 20 inches ~
diamater hears south So deg. west 62 INKS
distant: thence south 3 deg. 90 m. east 10
cha,ns and So links to post; thence north
- dec. 20 m. east is chains - links to a
nos,: thence south 8 deg. 90 IN. east ~
chains TO poststandIug on the north lioe
~ the Wyandot Reservation; thence west
along said Reservation line so chains and
40 inks to the place of beginning, con-
tain,ne 81 uinety-two hundredths acres.
Terms of sale, cash IN hand.
ROSETTA HULSE,
Guardian of the minor heir of SIiss liulst
deceased
Dec. Isl, ls47--s-4w. $500
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-12-17

December /, 1S47--S-6w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-13
City Intelligence.

ACCIDENT STEAMER OREooN.-The Oregon
met with accident Saturday night. When on her way
to Stoniugton when nearly opposite Huntington Light
the centre pin the beam of her engine broke which
compelled her to return to the city for repairs She
running at moderate speed and at the time only making
sixteen revolutions per m1ute At the time Of the acct
dent, the Oregon close astern of the Knicker-
bocker rockets fred steam let off, for the pur-
pose Of attracting their attention to return and
ton No notice whatever taken Of the request and
the Oregon obliged to put back part way till she
came to safe place to anchor and at Daylight, next
morning, came down to the city. Mr.. w. W. Wander
bilt, Ia the chief engineer board the Oregon IN ex
celent mechanic and engineer for had IL been other
wise, unskilful hands could not have brought her
safely back in the critical and dangerous position in
which she placed caused Dy the breaking Of of
the most important parts Of her engine The steamer
Massachusetts, got in readiness and left yesterday
at p M with the passengers and mail for Stonpgon
We are sorry that Capt Thayer got one of his
hands pretty badly burned In firing rocket.
THE WEArHEn.-At - O'Clock, yesterday, the Their.
mometer stood as low SO degrees in Wall street We
had heavy shower Of rain at the time and the
day was cold and wiptcrish. Some of the hotels had
their stoves lighted up and the inmates seemed enjoy
smell Of the fire." 1t continued raining throughout
the day and night
COMMON CoUNcrL-The Board Of Aldermen meet In
their chamber this evening" when sundry reports of spe
cial committees relative to the recent troubles Belle
vue, &c are likely to be presented and discussed
AMERIcAN INsTITUrE-We are informed that the
American Institute have received from France through
the agency Of Mr.. Vattemare valuable collection Of
agricultural ana horticultural works.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-13
nee In Boston.
The Fine Arta

PowERs' GREEK sLAvE.-We had the pleasure of see
ing Powers statue OF the Greek Slave and must give
tribute of praise to the great whose wer is
Weentered the where 1t is exhibited with the
peoston Of seeing Of the NEST perfect specimens of
the art OF sculpture that from the hand of
man. and we were not dsappointed-for before
the female FORM in all its fair and beautiful proper
tions-nothing-not even ligament to appearance be-
ing omitted-cut from the solid marble After gazing at
1t for few minutes lost in revere of admira
tionwe saw thought the chest heave with the
else Of the luugsw the bosom rise and fall, and
could not realise that 1t cold hardly say in
animate, marble that before The company pre-
sentladies and gentlemen, felt did Not whis.
per was uttered by any Of them. Then they
calm and silent admirers Of the statue before them and
through It, Of the genius of usrious coantryman
They felt II they In the presence of something
than mortal aud desired not to intrude upsn the
awarded to it. We recommend our ladies to
mark well the waist Of this model They will perceive
that IL not at all forced they do their by stays
of various kinds out Of shape IL Is proportions
bly, large theirs should and would be- but for their
attempts to improve upon nature. We pleased to
learn that this beautiful statue Is by five or six
hundred persons every day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-13

We may expect to receive some late and deci-
sve news from the seat of war il day or two.
Indeed, il is now due. The English courier,
that was to have lett the city of Mexico on the
18th of August, was expected to reach Vera
Cruz on the 3lst Of that month. That courier
will bring all the news. If a steamer left that
port for New Orleans Immediately, she would
be due on the 9th inst; and the probability is
that General Scott would send his dispatches, to
reach that city or Pensacola, at the earliest pos
sible moment. We may, therefore, expect to
receive some important and authentic intelli-
gence in a very short time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-13
Increase only. ....... 6l,s5s pounds.

Increase only. ....... 5l,359 pounds
In 1874 and e45 the increase was nearly so Der cent
for each Of those years
The number of vessels entered inwards at the
several ports of the colony, have for many wears
past progressively increased, but during the last
year the number, exclusive of the coasting trade.
was less by one hundred and forty-four than in
the former year. This may be attributed princi-
pally to guano vessels, which have ceased to
visit the ports, and partly, perhaps to he fines
which were levied in 1916, under one of the
provisions of the Merchant Seamens Act, but
which fines, it is understood, have ceased to
be levied in consequence Of an order to that
effect from the home government.
Mr. Isaac Chase, United States consul, under
date of May 10th, gives notice that during his
temporary absence, he has appointed Mr.. Thomas
Hall, vice consul of the United States of Ame-
RIGA in that Colony.
The Shipping and Mercantile Gazette, publish
ed at Cape Town, says;
Great as the advantages are which may be looked for
from the Natal Territory and the habits of
the Zoooo kahrs OF which have lately had occasion
to speak, must not overlook the additional sdyan-
tsges which would intercourse was commenced
between Zooloos and the basuos and the mountain
passes opened which separate these two peope or The
tfuness OF the country Of the latter their great pro-
ress in agriculture particularly in the raising of wheat
and their indusrious and ooce habits we have from
time TO tim" had occasion TO speak At the oulv
way Of communicating with the Besuos Territory Ia by
TIE cheutousrous via Colesberg and acros the Orange
h'fer' ths n~*a pof being AIsos fsy, diiteges /;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-13
BROOK lyn City Intelligence.

BROOKLYN HEIGHTS This Is one OF the most beauti-
full places Imaginable to while away hour in admriDg
the grandeur and sublmy OF the surrounding scenery
In the distance b fine view Of Staten Island Governors
Island presents noble view also standing out bold
outline Opposite the shipping of the North aud East
Rivers presents ITSELF and also fine view Of the city of
New York. The lover Of the picturesque and beautiful,
ia nature and art feast his eyes the
loneliness of this and give vent to his thoughts in
admiration and wonder. What beautiful promenade
this would be 1t is strange that in this city, with po-
pulation Of about 10000 there ia not park place of
amusement for its citizens II large lot could be pur
chased the Heights and converted into public pro-
menade like the Battery in New York, 1t would sdd
greatly to the beauty Of the city, and promote the plea
sure and comfort Of the inhabitants.