davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-08-27
At Wholesale
IN sANDUsKY CITY, OHIO.
LOCKWOOD & GRAHAM,

|
HAVE JUST received their Spring
II supply Of Drugs, Medicines, Paints
OILS, Dye.stufs, Glassware, &C., which
together with their former stock, makes
one of the most complete and extensive
stock of DRUGS TO be found 10 Oho.--
Their goods were purchased fresh this
present season, directly from the impor-
ters, and at very low prices for cash.
Their goods were ali selected by an ex-
perienced hand and are well adapted to
suit this market They wish 10 call the
attention Of Physicians, Druggists, Mer-
chants, Manufacturers, Dyers, Painters,
aud Clothlers, 10 their stock, among
which may be found
2u0 OF. Quinine, 2bbl. Gum Copal,
3 bbls. Camphur, 2 f" " Shelac,
100 lbs. Calomel, cases Olive Oil,
100 Rhubarb, 5 bbls. Glue, No. |,
100 " Opium, 2 Caster Oil,
10 OF. Morphene, 2 Sweet Oil,
300 lbs. Jaap, 2cask Lamp Oil,
200 " Ipicac, 40 bbls. Tanners
$40 " Sup. Carb. Soda.
200 Tart. Acid, % bbls. Tanners Gil,
) casks Sal EPSON, ) bhls Yelow Ocher,
2 Madder, Z" Ven. Red,
80 biol. Dte~ood, , Span Brown
A Alum, 2" CopaI Varoish.
4 80 Gopperas, 10" Lamp Black,
10 Carboys Acljs, 4O0Ibs bab, bark pwd
10 /" Amo. Nitre. 400 "African Caye
300 lbs. Pink Root, 400" Am.
bale Sienna, A case Bayrum,
10 case Paris Green.
And also many more articles too nu
merous 10 meuliUn. such as, the fine chem
icaIs, aud an endless variety Of patent
medicines, all Of which they are very
anxious to sell at very low prices.
LOCKWOOD a. GRAHAM.
Sandnsky City, July 81, lS46.--ly45
p. 5. Physicians and country Drug
gis's, who have heretofore purchased in
New York, are particularly invited to call
and examine our stock and prices.
l.. 81 G.
GA TONS GINsING wanted for cash,
nv by LOCK WOOD 81 GRAHAM.
eSandusky CITY, July 81.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-08-27
List of Letters

Remaining In the Post Office al Upper
Saudusky, q. on the Grst day iJuly, le47
Ault John NJ Kirby jr Moses
Afford Charles G Lones Henry or
Anderson Mrs ) Charles
Aylsworth or GreenIandis James
Deafn susan u VI Mller Fanny
Bonner James Nielvene p
Brown Mrs ID Il Moore Elisha
Brown George McElsaln John
Bearinger Mary A Mears Ellen
Beard John Maffett William
Bevet Melville Manly n C
Crisswell Samuel AicMakin John
Cesley Alexander Oficer Thomas
Culver Mrs Celia Osborn Elias
Dye Andrew Powell Miss VI A
Dunn Amer Phillips J II
Dumb Andrew Patterson James L
Edgington harlcs pancoast &C
Ensminger Afford Peterman Nancy
Easton Russle Alvin
Elkins Enc ch Rsgon john
Elhinny Mary NJ Robertson IIC
Edwards y IL Rechman George
Eaton Amasa Ridder Amos NJ
E,lor George Richardson John
Esdrigd III Schnetz Gerhat
GundTum John Smith IIatsit
Gillelt A II Scott Alexander
Glen Clark Saltsbie Nj
Hall VIZ Staneslans ,Cronelias
Holm ID avid Stansbery Samuel NJ
Hitchcock Bordman Staher llissn
Harger VIM Tribolel Samuel
Hail Miss Martha Wright Nancy
9nDman Steward 2 Wilson Rebecca
Jury Abner Wiltse William
Kampbel! Miss X White George
Ripper Mr. Venting George
Kessler VIM Wilson David
King Nelson II Williams Ramona
Kays Michael Voter Moses
JOSIAH SMITH, i, NJ
July I'd, le47-36-4'.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-08-27
NOTICE.

TEInE subscriber have on hand, few
IL horses and bnggys to hire, for which
tie cash will bc required in all cases wi hen
the horses and Bnggls are returned. If
horses are injured, or buggys broken, the
persons having them must be responsible.
SAME a. BOWSHER.
July 8, ls47.-36-lf.
n. IS The proprielors will at all times
be found at Bowsher grocery.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-08-27
The best offer yet made!

Lie size POrtralt OF Gen. Zachary Tay-
lor,
TWenfy eight inches ,cide By thirty inches
long.
Colored, will be given as premium TO
any person forwarding SO in advance for
one years subscription To Godey's Lady's
Book--or any person. in arrears Tor one or
more years, by forwarding the money due
aud one year in advance, will also be en-.
titled 10 copy.
The only correct likeness Of General Tdy.
tor erer giren TO the american public.
This Portrait is pronounced by the
press work of art that has never been
excelled, aud for its fsitbfulness as a like.
ness, the following testimony is oGered:-
NEW YORK, May, ls47.
we, the undersigned. officers of The u
g. Aru,y, being personally acquainted
with Cen. Taylor, consider the above por.
trait TO be correct Likeness.
u. p. yuorrison, Capt. 5lh Regh. of Ia.
fantry.
n. a. Lnther. Cap'. I'd Regt. Of Artil
lery.
+. Hamilton, Maj, 10th Infantry.
j. II. Fohs. Surgeon U. $. Navy.
~. SydRey Smith. 1sI 1t. Let ArtinefY.
ID. @. Rogers. Isl Bt. % Brsgoous.
a Lopd, Capt % Dragoops.
A. .Byers, % Lieut.. 5n, lefsnlp
The above certificate is sent with ey.
cry portrait. Address .
L.. Cooley, Philadelphia
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-08-27

TIE YELLOW CORNER RIGHT SIDE
Cpi!
EU,5T Opening g PIECES Of the latest
~ STYLES Of Caicoes; silk IL. III. Kfs;
New style Of Bonnet Ribbons; silk buttons
for Ladies dresses; Lsle French Trim
ming; three doz. Ladies Caters Boots.
Also. new arrival Of Woolson &
r. p,nn'a
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-08-27
TELLOW CORNER.
(we'.l do nothing else

VIC II UU VTst' ]
and for a few sh lings more, you can ge'
all the other buuse fxings that The lady
may not be IN possession of. Then comes
lhe good warm bres kfasl and dinner, none
OF ,ouT bachelor fare.
Salt by the borrel or single pound, and
a,...oSt every other article lUr this market,
usually kept in retail stores.
4. Sandusky, Aug. 8, IS41-44if.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-08-27
500

Different varieties OF young grated trees
All orders viii be promptly filled when the
weather is favorable tor tsklug up.
The following are some vi the mas popu-
lar varieties:
Pear apple, Apple sauce apple, P'@pix.
Rhode Island GreenIng, Spe'lz' 'noeis, ~
snotI OADea,,, WIuter Ramua Teu .tan
90, ren fippin, ie.ltla"eI, gree" r'pp1a.
white plppin, summer Queen, anusrNer,
Ptppln, Newtown flppln, Lad hngec, car
~, bike, Peatmaln, Ladies Blush, Jni!
Apple, Holland llpp,n, summer. Nambo,
RoXbury kusset, Munstrous Ptppin,
Tewksburl wIuier Blush, red Everlasting
MiIam. Golden Russet, Large winter
Nandever, early Butter Apple, Keeier,
Hack Gill, flower, Polk 5 Monstrous Ram
%. lndian early Neverfsil, Harvest,
Swaar, Cumberland Spice, Musk apple,
Long Uxheart, red Russet, Tolaaa Sweet,
Red Gillfower, Wnter Wear, Stuped
winter, Bow Spice, Yellow PIppIn, Seek
no.lnrther, Red winter sweet, swe eel Rus
set, Trenton earl, Vine sap, aud ever,
other variety to be procured from Nursery
men III Ohio; with large aud carefully
selected variety of fOthei fruits, embracing:
Pears, PEACHES, Nectarines, Ounces
Dwarf Apple, SIber an Crab, PiumDs,
uherrIes, Raspberfies. &c, &c.
As lie has devoted his whule attention
TO the cullure OF fruit, lie fatieis himself
that his present seiections are the besi
that can be found west of the Allegheny
mountains.
For reference call on Sheriff Baird
Col McKelly, MeCulchen and Harper, Up
per Sandusky.
ALPHEUS RUSSELL.
McCui chenville March 26,-le41.-25 Il.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-08-27
MII,LINER.

NgISS NJ. HARrZ-Milliner and Man.
4tA tuamaker. has located in Upper San
dusky, on main street, near the public
square, where all calls in her line of bus
mess, will be promptly attended.
August l3, ls47.--44-3t
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-08-27
Strayed!

From the subscriber, residing six miles
west Of Upper Sandusky. one mile south
Of The Findlsy road, on The both July, a
Cow described as follows; color red with
black stripes; head white with red stripes
around her eyes, the point Of one ear is
bitten off and has small stripe without
hair on the tail. Any person knowing.
and will give Information about said COW
10 the owner. or to Anthony Yuncker at
Upper Ssudusky, will be duly rewarded.
JOHN BEST.
August 9. Ts47.-44-3
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-08-27
Rev. Ii. HEibbard's
vegetable .nti- il:ous Family pills.
PRICE, l2a CENTS PER BOX.

PRICE, l2t CENTS PER BOX.
Dose From haya PiHt iwo Pills.
rENliESE pills are recommended as being
the must extraordinary medicine yet
Notwithstanding alone, and without an
eqnal--pr0mniiy rHlinving and curing the
must violent attacks Of malignant Fevcrs,
Fever and Asue. Bilious attacks, Dysen'
terry, Cholera Morbas, Bilious ChoIc,
Dyspepsia, c old on tie Lungs, and aifac-
lons of lhe Liver, Stomach or Bowels
Two boxes for rs cents, gentlemen!
Common dose, HALF a PlLL-cat and drink
what you p!ease--theJ contain not par
ucle Of mercury IN any form--no cure no
pay. Use up the pills oi one box, aud if
} Jou don't pronounce them TO be The
KING OF ALL PILLS
that on ever tried fer all complaints com
mon to this or any other climate, here we
and ready to receive tie empty box aud
reund TIE money! All we ask, is to giUe
gou taste OF tlreir good effects; we'll know
ing 'hat every man goes for his interest
when he Gats what IL IS. Mind the direC>
TONS
LaDa pill is the usual dose.
Begin therefore, with half a pill, but
keep lakng aniil it operates to suit, so as
to hnd cut your proper dose, for some per.
sous require one pin or even more. Chill
dren of year and over, OF pil--of
, ears and over, pill.
OF COUNTERFEIT TRAsu!
0E3- No "lilbbard's Pills" are genuine,
unless the iull name REV. B. lIIBBARD,
appears on The label of each box. Tire
genuine pills are for sale by
ZIM ERMiN.
March 5th, Is47.-22-6m.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-08-27
Fruit Trees.

FH'll f. subscriber has ior sale, at his IN.
N rivaIled uursery, Two miles east OF
McCutchenyilie, W, andot county, Mure
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-08-27
A ard.

nR. II. T.. Wire. having Iacajed at
50 Cary for the practice # Medicine,
would respectfully utier bis Professional
Services 10 the citizens of sal id place ana
adjacent country, hoping hy lis expes:
ance and skll in he treatment ofdiseases
to merit the patronage of the afflicted
public.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-08-27
William Arnold'S Estate.

M Office is lerehy gwen, that the sab
scriber has been appointed and qnati-
fed as sadminisirator on the Estate OF vii
liam Arnold late Of Wlandot county, de-
ceased,
Dated at Upper Sandusky this 10Th da.
August, A. ID. ls47.
JOHN c. DEWITT.
.4dminisiraior.
Aug. l6, 7.-45-3w.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-08-27
Limited 1 artnership.

FENilE undersigned have formed a limited
IL partnership in pursuance of The pro
visions Of The act 10 anlhorize and regu>
atc limited partnnlships. passed January
24'h, 1915. to be conducted under the
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-08-27
Notice

rs hereby given, that the subscriber ha.
= been appointed and qualified as ad,
minisirator. of the estate Of Henry g.
Kennedy, late ofWysndot county, decea.-
ed. s.-,t.s.
JOHN FEHL.
Jaly I6. Is47.-4l-st.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-08-27
American Hotel, r
UP Err SAND USKY OHIO
w. w. BATES.

A few doors north of the Public square (,
on the Sandusky avenue, and near TO the
Receivers office, where every attention
will be paid to the Travelling public ard
others that may be pleased TO Tatrouize
him.
STAG E OFFICE.
This is Ihe,genersl Stage ofice, on the
line leading from Columbus. TO Tifhu
through this place, where those wishing
seats in the coaches can be sccommoda-
ted.
Jan. 25 ls47-l7if,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-08-27
SALE OF IMPROVED LANDS IN oHio.
Ceded by the WyaLdotts in is4S.

Aug. l6, lsi7 --45-3w.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-08-27

July 81, lS46.--42-5w. x
Weekly national intelligencer., 1847-07-03

ted wrong, to justify itself before the country and the world
for its acts
There was no danger of the establishment of monarchy
in Mexico and if there had been that sufficient make
this country unshcah the sword and plunge the booms
Of Mexicans Is il right is it compatible with our Decara
ton Of Independence, with all notions of the right Of
people to choose for themselves their form Of govern
ment for take the ground and maintain it. that Go
shall be established this continent but such
awe hold these truths selleyden" (ays Declaration
of Independence that human rights governments
instituted among men, deriving their just powers Om the
consent ofHe g0uned " that people have the right eslab
sh such Government "as 10 Mem shall seem mast Ekciy 10
eBfct their afety and happiness"
But the doctrine set up in contraventon Of this, that
distinct people sbaH MT choose fol themselves but that
shall claim The right and power to choose far them such Go
vernmcnt in opnion-aOt MeirS- shall most
likely to effect their safety and happiness"
If had the right to interfere, il would have been time
enough have done when the danger of monarchy be-
came imminent 1t would have been proper for TO
neose advice and counsel when asked for il by the
Mexicans the Republican party among them. We
called upon for either much less for the bloody exercise OF
the implements Of war and destruction
The immense national debt Of England, under which she
saggers with decrepude, placed upon her by her
and great by her Of interference to regulate
continental balances of power Mr. Polk, by usurpation
of the power has commenced here the game and,
all hazards, the people called upon approve the
else Of more than kngy power the of which would have
cost almost any sovereign in Europe his life.
The inconsistencies of the Administration apparent
its gross nractons OF the constitution Deep wounds may
be healed but they leave their behind them the Con
stuon may be gashed and broken, but though healed
will be disgured and weakened Its force and beauty will
be left unsuled sustain and gladden. its voarcs.
Darker far becomes this picture when its violation punges
into moral elements and complicated political abyrnhs,
when we are set aoa upon the OF proPagandm adven
turc and conquest.
The giant shadows of the mighty and uprising Of
people already seen befoahem. They give
lux this tide of Mischief and and believe the day
triumph is at hand, to cast It's redeemng gories
Weekly national intelligencer., 1847-07-03

gotten discarded and every objection to the impocy the
injustice the wckednes Of the scheme met with the " in
eyitabe destiny of the AngoSaxon !" argument
conclusive convenient for, sounds smoothly every
body listens it. and nothing, nobody
swer it,
The entire absorption Of the Mexican territory, the extnc
ton of the Mexican name and the incorporation into
Union Of seven millions of the Mexican people, will form the
next grand object of the Locofoco party Seven millions
people, mixed race, joining the vices Of barbarsm to the
corupons Of old civilization without the native energy of
the former or the cultivation of the latter ignorant bgoted
supersttous accustomed be transferred from one military
leader another the fortune Of revolution and civil war
decided to be added to population and to mnge
in the ingredients Of national character This the
pan and unless be arrested by the patriotism and good
of the people it will be carried into effect To prevent
this certainly object worthy Of the exeron of every man
who loves his country.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1847-07-03
THE PRESIDENTS TOUR.

TuE REcErTIoS NEw HAvES.-At the State House
thousands presented to the President Monday, until,
oppressed by fatigue and the increasing crowd at the sugges
ton Of the Mayor, the President mounted chair bowed
the gentlemen shaking hands only with the fair The
President after visiting the College, proceeded at four o'clock
to Springfield, which place he left next morning for Boston.
The Augusta :" Journal" Of the 25th that, in
compliance with invitation extended by Gov Dana (of
Maine) the President Of the United States be will be in
Augusta on Friday next week, and return Saturday to
Portland.
TaE Presidents VIsrr-We regret to that the
dcpatons which portion Of citizens formed of receiving
the President Of the United States Albany viii pro-
badly be disappointed.
The President states that his visit to the New England
States, he fears will necessarily occupy much OF his time
TO make h to Washington the earliest practicable
moment matter Of public duty He would therefore be
strained he feared, iorego the hoptales which, under
other circumstances would afford him much qualification to
acccpt-ABany Atlds Of lime %. :
Weekly national intelligencer., 1847-07-03
rnon TIE eEonerA CHRONICLE .nn SENTINEL.

New Reasons FoR NAGING THE WAN 1t would seem,
from the weight of testimony adduced, that Cen ScoTTs
proclamation TO the Mexcans, which laid before read
not long since, not his individual act but was that
of the Administration, through the medium Of that General
We struck at the time, with the presented
to the Mexicans and the world for beginning the war.
The Administration has concnded all along hat the war
the Of Mcxico that she invaded our SOIL and shed
the blood Of people Oher reasons have been gven
such the necessity OF defending the national honor chass-
ing the Mexcans for the many wrongs committed against our
country and citizens, &c.
Gen. Scott in his proclamation tells the Mexcans that
the country he United Sates saw itself forced 10 under
take the war; by yremabe circumstances and that rca-
of hgh pcHcy, and Of CoSTrNESrAL AMERIcAS ".
preciptaicd CrCnts rHE CIRcuMsPEc-
rIoS or THE CABINET WAsHINGroS ,cLich, Grdcnilg
desiring toerminae IRE differences ,ch Merico spqred no
resource, compatible ch hOHOr and gnitV al
desirable an end
This would have been intended also for kind Of
apology to Mexico for making upon her. "We have
fought you, stormed your towns seized upon your ports
killed large numbers Of your people, and done you great
variety OF harm but have been forced do so by IRE
nediGbk circumstances. We have been compelled as the
ruling nation in this quarter of the world play the same
game in continental notifies md mOrecnfs that the English
Government has in continental Europe You were threaten
ed with monarchy and have been forced TO prevent its
establishment you, by the sword This is about the
meaning Of the above. But pray wherc did Mr. Pork ge
he po,cer 10 precipitac mar How, in what way was
he auorized 10 wage 9 conquest upon Ncrico
PIT dOcn party and build up another in foreign land
Congress in session. why did he not acquant that body
with these grave and potent for preserving Mexican
frcedom at He or BaroSET and dreadful ex-
pensc Of the blood Of the people Of both countries
This is the ridiculous shift to which any Admnistra-
ton ever rcsored to make apology for seemingly admit
Weekly national intelligencer., 1847-07-03
FROM THE LOUISVILLE JOURNAL.

II is high time that all humbug and cant and tendeooted-
ness dismissed in the discussion Of this The tone
OF the popular heart and Of the popular understanding demands
it, The people will much longer endure a war carried on
without motive, at least with other motive than the mon
srous Of holding u empire a military colony-a
in which victories the brilliant and the most glorious
succeed each other without result without any other result
than the very opposite of peace which all profess to desire
While there was the leas hope Of "conqucring peace"
Congress and the People accorded to tho Administration with
out stint and without hindrance, whatever it demanded of
and money but that half dozen victorious battles
and the subugaon nearly tho whole Of Mexico have demon
srated that but wdens the breach between the two
nations and must result, if pescvered in the military
cupaon and government of the empire of Mexco-a
military government without end in point of DURATION and
without aim in point of policy, except the enlargement Of the
power and patronage Of the Executive and the infinite in
Of expenditures and multiplication Of oiccswhen all
this has become plain the humb lest compehenon has
the time arrived for manly discussion If war
with Power equal to if the enemy coping with
armies and fleets and threatening and our
borde would be no time TO discuss the origin the aim
OF the and the newspapers and the forum would
with nothing but appeals 10 the military enthusiasm of the
people, But in the circumstances Of this war; the press and
the orator have very different mission We can win no
further laures shall no further resistance than
that ulen and deadly hate which oppression depens with
every city and every province reduced 1t is high
time that the people should be heard They called upon
now, in the present elections, say whether they
take and to hold military possession of the whole Of Mexico
or whether they mean to appropriate any part of Mexico
They called upon TO say whether they do desire
terminate the by the withdrawal of troops and the oc
cupaon Of the line they desire to hold This is the aim
poan issue be made before the people, and we hope
that the Wing candidates will make it boldly and maintain it
with energy and eloquence. 1t is only by this course that
they hope for success and it is only by this course that
they can deserve it.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1847-07-03
PROM THE rnovrDESrE (u. l. JOURNAL.

From all quarters Of the country hear the papers in the
interest of the Administration speaking Of the conquest and
the permanent occupation Of Mexico The Union says that
the Administration does contemplate ihe annexation OF
the coh Of Mexico from which conclude that its designs
reach even beyond that for such the Interpretation that
have learned TO put upon the disclaimers Of the government
organ The subject discussed in all and in all phases
from the faint suggestion Of those whose position makes
cessay for them to feel their way, the bold declarations Of
those who know that their readers only fully prepared
for it. but that they always intended it. The
various as the classes Of people whom the arguments
addressed urge the advantage Of trade and commerce.
others the justice Of obtaining the expenses Of the Of
the suhugated country others still urge the mission Of hu
manity and civilization the point of the bayonet and all
agree that the manifest destiny Of this nation is to extend
the Tshmus of Panama. aud much further south
get The example Of other nations which have entered
upon the Of conquest the lessons OF history are for
Weekly national intelligencer., 1847-07-03

TnE TELEGRArH.-We hear that the Magnetic Telegraph
is TO be extended from New York to Halifax. Meanwhile
telcgraphc freaks playing down East which
thus described by the Belfast Journal
"Wthn the past few weeks the Down casters have been
asonshed by exhibition Of fireworks upon their hills
From the Schoodc hills, from the Cheuyed hills from Blue
HILL and from hills in the vicinity Of this town. perhaps
MontvIe, these signal ieegraphc lights have
hcon observed. The individual stationed Buehi halls
from Ney York, and that is all the inqustiveness of the
Bluehlites discover. He prepares his fireworks at the
public house, and Of coorsone of which boodred
the other light color At night he goes upon the topmost
summit of Buehl mountain and watches for a signal from
the east when he throws up two lights and answered by
lights somewhere in this vicinity. The gentleman says the
signal has been for distance of seventy miles May
the mystery he connected with the flour speculation
When the Atlantic arrive Halifax these signals
communicate the rise fall of breadstuf and the in
egence be thus carried to the Magnetic Telegraph, and
thus sent forward to the spectators"