davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-12-17
Que dollar per copy (or he session.
The Weekly Union.
FOR THE SESSION.

This publication is not only the cheap
est, but its contains more valuable readine
matter than is to be found iu any Other
Weekly published al th same price in the
country. Besides the politics of the day,
IL contains all the late and important ne0s
both JorelSn and domestic; and its CONNER
cadI al tactes, are not equaied. Ii wili also
contain complete synopticai summary OF
the proceedings of both Houses Of Con
gress, and be furnished TO subscribers at
the low rate of
One dollar and twenty-five cents per copy
for the session.
Clubs will be furnished with ten copies
for $40.
.4H subscriptions must be paid IN advance.
PosTMAsTERs, by sending as fee SUD
scriders for either efthe aJo0e publications.
tciH be entttedto one copy GRATIS.
Subscription price of Daily Union
per year $40 90
Subscription price of Semi, Week.
ly published tri weekly during the
session of Congress 8 90
Subscription price OF Weekly 200
CLUBS ciH be furnished wuh
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do Semi Weekly 90 90
~ DO do 35 90
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scribers with $50 enclosed, or five SEMI
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closed will be entitled TO one copy of the
same edition as they furnish US subscribers
for, GRATIS.
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prospectus, with this notice attached, un.
til the ist of December next, will receive
during the next session of Congress, the
Congressional Register and 7ri> Weekiv
Union.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-12-17
Fruit Trees.

HNHE subscriber has for sale, al his IN
n rlvalled nursery, two miles east o'
McCutchenyiile Wyandot county, more
than
The subscriber would also say that for
the future, be will make two prices Tor a p
pie trees. Those that are mol str'c'p
prime lie W i'll sell at Six cents and those
that are prime al Ten cents as usual.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-12-17
MIRROR BINDERY.
'SNlll> establishment is now prepared to
n do all kinds Of
Book BiNdiJtg.

on the shortest notice, in the most sub.
stantIal, neat, Bnd workmanship ST, le
The business will hereafter he carried ou
under the style Of J. b. johnson tS Co.
TO whom all orders sho I'D be addressed
and who will settle all business of the
concern.
Josiah Smith, of Upper Sandusky, is
our authorized Agent, with. whom all
Books to be bound, orders Or binding,
BLANK Books, &c, can be left. lie viii
also keep on hand, in the Post Office, an
assortment of Blank Books for sale.
J. b. JOHNSON Il CO.,
Sandusky City, Jan. 10, lS47--l5Iy
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-12-17
a LARGE PAPER, FOR 81 YEAR.
THE YEAR 1S47.

H Is w NORIHN OF ESPECIAL MOTTO L,
6T That Scou's"t hiladelphia Weekly
Paper" is not reprint of any other jour
nal. The type is not taken, already set
up, from daily; but the articles are pre-,
pared and the type set, expressly for the
Weekly Paper, r,'-consequently the choic-
est selections, only appear. No other pa.
per has so many able contributors, nor
does any one of them publish such a large
number of original articles.
Noto Publishing infhe City ofPhHadelphia
SCOTT"S WEEKLY PAPER,
large size Family Newspaper, Neu,
tral in politics aud Religion, and devoted
to Literature. Truth, News, the Arts.
Sciences, Health, Temperance, Morality.
Amusements, Mechanics, Education, the
Farmer Market, &c. Subscription price.
only one polar a year.
"'ng'e Copy .--Io cents in clubs OF Eight
and less over that number.
A. SCOTT, PumIsnEs.
mo. ll5 ttestpat street, Philadelphia.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-12-17
Farmers,

lie win take in exchange for Tailoring,
all kinds of country produce, for which
lac will allow the highest market prices.
June l6f lS47--26-tf.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-12-17
1t must go Round!
THE WHEEL IN MOTION!!
Call on w. Bearinger u!

lhe Buggy and Wagon making business
is now In operation in all its various
branches, in Upper Sandnsky, on Fifth
street, little south OF IL. Zimme rman's $
Gr"cery and next door to tribolet's black
smith shop. All customers wlllmeet with
good work, fair accommodations and as
cheap as 1t can 0e made any where.
ALL WHEELS around!
just call anu see she wark II YOU do not
W ant II, for II is worth looking at HIS
buggIes and Nag ons are as neai, strong
and httIe better than YOU generally get
IN this country
Farmers!
L o. your bwh gOod aud to save money
before you purchase any articles IN tue
Wagon making line, you had better call
aud see Bearlnger' work. He will give
you as much for your produce 10 work as
you can get any where. Every person
that wants TO AXE comfort IN tins land had
better 60 and get Buggy.
WILLIAM BEARINGER.
U. Sandusky, Aug. IL, lo47-44ti.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-12-17
Farmers Look Here!

and
goods at theve lowest rates mat they Ca" be sold W be
The ewha TO
produce and then will be satisfied that place
s47.-2t
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-12-17
$4,000
The Engravinsggs

shall be the best that can lie procured.
The selection of subjects viii be made
from the entire range of Art, and form
variety such as cannot fail 10 secure ad-
miraiion. Mezzotinto, The most beautiful
and effective kind of.engraving, will more
frequently than heretofore be produced,
and IN style unsurpassa6le.
THE FASHIONS,
indispensable TO the ladies', will still form
"A prominent feature. They Shall be not
only beautifully got up, bm genuine and
correct. In short, the Book will Uea
REPOSITORY
of all that is elegant and useful in LIT
ERATURE, ART, AND FASHION, and
IN every respect well ftted for what it
aims to be.
Ladies' Companion.
T e r. MS: CASH IN ADvAN NCE
One copy So 700
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-12-17
NEW! Me WIS.,!

Saddles and Harness made, on the north
end of the Saudusky Avenue, nearly OPP
poste the Receivers Office, Upper San
duskI Ohio
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-12-17
The General Selection!

General
be in
$ e to / you
wish good bargains cheap
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-12-17

BLAIR & RIVES.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-11-18
The Markets.

CINcIENATI, Nov. IL, p. M.
Ftou-A further sale Thursday evening of 200 brs
from store at 20. The only sales heard of to-day
100, 90 and so brs from at S. SAD 20. The
receipts again very limited but demand at these rates
principally confined to the wants of retailers.
Hogs-The market is unsettled and good deal de-
pressed The only sales heard of to-day 100 head
good, at 81 40 do do at 50-both sold previous
ming; DO head od yesterday average weight 24o lbs at
75, good hogs offered to-day at rs, while many
buyers refuse 10 pay this price large number Of the
houses were cutting to-day, but mostly drovers'
count who unable to realize their views The ten
dency is still downward.
Green Meat-Sales on Thursday evening of 5000 pcs
day 500 pcs shoulders and hams 81 SIC; leo do at
81 ste; 400 pcs hams at SIC.
Ldrd-A sale on Thursday of 81 brls gut at 7sc; to-
day 80 brls prime No. in lots equal 7Ac This
Is all that could have been realised for the quality in
kegs.
Wisky-Sales of 126 and Al brs lsc; 6s and 80 do
at 16tc.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-11-18
, dine President al tlae Uniled Sta1es.

~ I'm pursuance of law l. JAMES X POLK President Of
the United States OF America do hereby declare make
in the Territory of Wisconsin, periods hereinafter desgns
ted, To- wit:
Al the Land Office at MINERAL POINT commencing on Mon
Eth day the disposal of
North efthe base ie and If the fourth principal usridi0n
townships fourteen, fifteen and sixteen, Of range three.
townships fourteen, fifteen and sixteen. m four
Townships ueen fifteen, sixteen, and eighteen,
range FIVE
townships fourteen fifteen seventeen. range six
eight eighteen
Of Coon SHgh Of nshiD thirteen,
ships fifteen and sxeen the Mississippi river
ship seventeen Of range seven
Fractional nhp fouueen sixteen and the Mis-
sssipp river, OF range eight
Fractional township seventeen, the Mississippi ver range
nine.
Al the Land Office GREEN BAY commencing on Monday the
3lst day January for the disposal Of public lands
aforementioned townships and part OF a township. viz.
North Of base line and east Of the fourth principal meridian
fractional section IN township nineteen, sn1ed northeast Of
Lake 4" Prcrgam, Of range fourteen.
Fractional township north Of "FO1
ships thinytwo and thirty three, Of range nineteen
Townships thirty three thirty Of range twenty
appropriated schools
purposes, win re excluded Tom sales
The offering the lands will be commenced the appointed
and proceed order in which they advertised ali
dispatch the whole
sales thus closed But sale shall
weeks and az the lands will DC admitted until
after the expiration OF the two weeks.
Given under hand the city Of Washington this ninth day Of
October don one thousand eight hundred and forty
BY The President: JAMES X POLK.
RICHARD NJ. YOUNG, CON- Of the Cen Land Once
NOTICE Pc PRE- EMPTION CLAIMANTS
Every entitled the lands within
the townships and parts Of townships above enumerated required
establish the the satisfaction Of the Register and Receiver
ote proper Land ONCE and make payment therefor
commencement OF the public lands embracing the tract
claimed. hervise suchc claim will be forfeited.
RICHARD NJ YOUNG, Com Of the Gen. Land Once
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-11-18

MARRIED-On the 9th inst, by Rev. Mr.. Gillet,
Mr.. JOHN w. MORGAN, of Cincinnati, formerly of
this city, to the amiable Miss PAULINA DEMoTT, of
this city.
That this estmabe young couple, now one by the
laws of Hymen, may meet with success and happiness
through life, but feeby expresses wishes in their
behalf. The world is before them and may its
thorny paths and slippery ways be unknown in their
future journey; and when called hence, may their
Great Patriarch hail them as of His own elect
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-11-18
PUBLIC SALE.

pursuance win an Of the Marion Probate cou
made on the 6 ay A. D. ls47, viii on the 4 day
81 nee e,, in ont Of the Washington Hall IN The city Of In
danapos offer M highest bidder for the term OF ten
date, said decree above nsmeo ah me Ute and
of life estate in and following DESERVED propey
s,,on street in the Indianapolis and known the
half ~ III No nine inches o the half m
m n. in suare No co. city Of Indianapolis which
1.,.s remisrs fame with rooms and a small
r he said term Of subject TO be determined by the
If he said Boil The purchaser viii be equred
is mole for the purchase money with good freehold security
- relief ou valuation appsemen laws The said note 10 be
maid in inamenis twentieth pan
whole note paid :
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-11-18
SCHOOL ROCKS.

r4NHE subscribers very assortment
School Books which they call attention OF the public
confusing in part Of the following works:
PoTtes Rhetorical Reader (ialess Natural Philosophy
Hitchcock's Geology sanders's spelling hook
Day Thompsons Mental series of reading books
metic embracing the ls, %, ID and
Day Thompson's Written do 4th Readers
Me Elgoits Analytical and Eclectic spelling book
Sy nthetica Manual Eclectic readers, embracing the
dcEhgott Young Analysis whole series-lst ID Sd, 4th
Sanderss New Pictorial Primer and 5tk Readers
Newmans Rhetoric Goodrichs Readers the whos
Goodrichs National Geography 9Th
Parley's Geography for beginners Readers
Parleys Universal History Grammars Biographies and
Olmsteads Philosophy Of all kinds in
wilson's American History Elementary spelling book
School edition Juvenile do Lees Psychology
Comstock's Philosophy Chemis mathematical series
try, Geo'ogy and Minerology Days Algebra
Anthon's Works embracing his Cooper's Virgil
whole series Mrs Lincoln's Botany
Dictionaries of all kinds BnIlon,s works
Parker aid to English Compo Russeps speaker
sition Burrett's geography ofthe
Grays elements Of Chemistry Heavens
All Of which constantly kept hand and for sale by
40 HOOD NOBLE, Bates's building.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-11-18

THE OHIO RIvER.-We have collected few facts
relative to the Ohio which may not prove unlnterest-
ing. The Ohio, including the Allegheny, which may
be regarded as the river, under another name,
is 200 miles long. At Cincinnati, which is about
equi-disant from Pittsburgh with It's confluence with
the Mississippi, 534 yards wide, which may be as
sumed as its average width Its animal range here,
from low to high water about % feet; Its extreme
range on record GA feet Cat the time of the food Of
1922 1t generally reaches Its lowest stages IN Au-
gust September, and October; and its greatest rises
in December, March, May, and June. For long
distance below Pittsburgh, it Is frozen over almost
every winter for several weeks at Cincinnati it is
not thus closed oftener than in five years,
average Its current when low, does not exceed two
miles an hour; when at a mean height, three miles
and when higher and rising, four to five miles. Its
immediate valley has average width of one mile
1t has the following tributaries: The Monongahela
Allegheny, Beaver, Kanawha, Muskngum, Hooking
Scioto Great Sandy, Great and Little Mama, Licking
Kentucky, Wabash. Salt, Green, Cumberland, anC
Tennessee, which drain region of upwards of 100
000 900 acres--an three times larger than al
New England, and as large as all the Atlantic States
north Of the Potomac.-Cin. Gazette.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-11-18
a CARD.

WISH to refer the public my advertisements in this paper
very thankful for the liberal patronage already received
city vicinity the large shall endeavor keep
which by such large
muny Goods of every description am able to sell lower
heretoore the egh by Of the railroad so per
usually paid also bnught this time of
AeRhanies prices that sell them
the freight from the river low they be bought there
wholesale retail Please call and examine my stock Produce
every description highest market price,
CHARLES MAYER, few doors eastof the Palmer House.
Tnd
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-11-18

As evidence of the progress of civilization and
refinement in Matamoras, note the appearance In
the streets of frst-class omnibus tip-top, out
and-out Broadway bon tom affair 1t creates quite an
excitement among the Mexicans. and they asking
whats to come next !" The omnibus sports the
name of IIarry Drees," enterprisng citizen, who
imported it and designs it for the convenience of per-
sons going and from the steamboat landing.-Mdt-
GmOrds Flag.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-11-18
indianapolis Markets and Prices

Dr. Braggs Indian Queen Vegetable Sugar Coated Pills,
prise the Tonic and AnbIou The Tonic Pills scknowledg
ed be the useful medicine offered the pubc the
and OF the Ague and Fever Chs Fever Bill
GUS, Remitent and Infammatory Fevers.i
In Inemen Ague where organic arrangements has not
taken place. these pills fail make permanent and lasting
within 70 s hours without the aid Of any other medicine
So great indeed their efficacy that has al
been warrantedthe directions being strictly
For sale by Tomnson Brothers, sign of the Golden Mortar and
by s. j. Wade Druggist Indianapolis.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-11-18

THE CATHEDRAL IN MExco.-Ths magnificent
structure has gold and silver service in At. The
former consists of g branches each 90 inches high
candlesticks Is inches high--2 censors-2 navetas
for shrinking the holy water-6 crosses set with
stones, and weighs 400 pounds Its value is $780,
OOO The image of the Ascension is of solid gold,
and including the jewels with which it is set, is
worth $780, 600 The silver lamp over the presbeery
weighs 1856 pounds has 81 burners. is % feet high
and is worth S7l ZOO. The tabernacle is 81 inches
high, of pure gold and weighs Al pounds. It's front
is covered with 5,S72 diamonds, its back with 2,652
emeralds, GA rubies, 105 amethysts, and % sap
phires. Its cost was Sl50000. The value of the
silver service is $4,000.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-11-18

LORD BYRON AND THE PREss.--The following re-
marks were made by Lord Byron, in speaking of some
comments made by the newspapers regarding his
poem" Hours of Ideness ~
"There is no man, however thick-headed or heart
less, who would not smart under the knowledge that
he was held up in even fifty copies Of newspapers
there is, however, one but very thn-skinned fool
who would, as the phrase goes, stop paper because
it did not chime in with all his notions, because il
attacked him. Whatever foible may have, am not
guilty Of this miserable foolery.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-11-18

THE New Mormon LocATIoN.--The Mormons have
located their grand gathering place about half way
between the Utah and Salt Lake, in California, on
stream which connects the two waters The distance
between the two lakes is about sixty miles-a fertile
valley extending the whole distance, Of several miles
in breadth. There they have laid out city and COM
menced making improvements. They are In the
midst Of the Backfeet, Utah and Crow tribes Of In
dams, who said to be pcaceable. and fa9or this
settlement.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-11-18

AMERICAN IcE.-The French nation is really
amazed that the American trade in ice yields nearly
as much annually the profits of France for tread
ing the wine-press. To give some idea of the i'm
portance Of this equatorial trade Boston house is
nstanced, which, within single year, despatched to
Asia lOl vessels laden with ice, which produced
II, 900, 900 forms. This, says the Presse, is almost
as large sum as that which usually from one
vintage of the wines of Bordeaux.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-11-18

MAcKEREL CATcHING.-The makerel catchers of
Truro, on Cape Cod, have been doing fine business
lately. One vessel in about three weeks took no less
than 600 bbs. In one trip of 10 days she took $50
bbls; in another of days, 300 bbs; and in another
of days ITO bbls. Several other vessels in the
course of the last month"; have brought in fares vary
ing from 800 to 500 bbls.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-11-18
EXECUTOR,S SALE.

NJ Office hereby given that the undersigned executor the
II will of Hamilton Davis late Of Marion
county deceased will Saturday the 18Th day Of November
said Hamilton Davis deceased consisting mare,
lot of hogs about four Of corn the ed wheat hay ana
household furniture Said sale will be held at the residence OF 10
seph Lawrence township. Marion county state na
liberal credit will be given purchasers on all sums e>
ceedne three dollars will be required with sucieni Sc
cury made payable without relief whstever from valuation
o. 'Pp"'enss,p .s@ ALEXANDER MOCK Executor. &C.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-11-18
SALEOF LAND BY COMMISSIONER.

E1Y virtue o Court May
I'D TERM is4s Commissioner appointed
purpose by said will Saturday the eleventh
between the hours OF O'Clock A. NJ and O'Clock
NJ indianapolis
bidder the following described piece parcel lot of land
the half Of the south quarter Of section twenty
six 26) township fifteen 5 NORTH range three % except
twenty-five of the side along the line being
said tract lying side Of the Central
much thereof shall e for the purpose shall be
sold payment OF two hundred and four dollars bng
May le44 and all interest said land
Indiana,
deceased loan of $780, from the Sinking Fund
and forfeited for failure TO pay the interest thereon Loan inter
est and costs s99g 20. J. B. McCHEsNEY.
Ind lis Sent ct Conn
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-11-18

Missouri VOLUNTEERS. The Battalion OF the
Plains, it is called has departed for the upper
plains of Arkansas, by the Santa Fe trail Ii is IN
der the command of Lieut.. Col. Gilpn. The baital-
ion consists OF two companies of cavalry, one of
artillery, and two of infantry, total 1876 men, The
service Of this battalion is to overawe the Indians on
the plains who, for some time past, have committed
frequent depredaons on parties passing through those
regions.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-11-18
n.rSpeaking of Mexican sifairs, die WashingtOI

nTSpeakng of Mexican affairs, the Washington
correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger says
The great difficulty now consists in finding any
Government at all in Mexico, and this circumstance
alone sufficiently indicates the we are bound to
pursue We must establish a government but the
question on which diversity of opinion seems to
prevail here is whether that Government shall be a
Mexican or an American one The President, if
mistake not is still attached to the former opinion,
while a portion of his government decidedly OF a
contrary opinion. If the is 10 support the war,
the raising of the ought certainly to be ac-
complished by our own officers, whose integrity Is
unimpeachabe, and who are directly responsible to
the government. The Mexicans ought to be brought
in direct relationship with Government, as the
only means of realizing their true position, and ac-
customing themselves 10 ous rule
The same writer makes the following remarks rela-
tive to the late difficulties with Brazil and the slave
trade
The difficulties with Brazil are, in all probability
by this time settled; but their first and immediate
reason still remains and causes arrangements on
both sides The true cause of Mr.. Wise's unpopu-
arty in Brazil was his opposition the slave trade,
which is still carried to very great extent IN Bra
zil in part under of flag American vessels
drop down to Brazil and there TO change owners, and
to proceed to the coast of Africa The traffic is a
shameful one, and tecruety to which the poor negroes
are subjected is in proportion the vigilance of the
British squadron on the coast. Mr.. Wise exposed
some of the nefarious practices of his countrymen,
and thereby alenated both the Brazilian Court and
the people
There is way of putting down the slave trade
but by destroying and permanently occupying the slave
trade establishments the coast of Africa having
squadron on the coast of Brazil, the present great
slave mart of the world The policy of Great Britain
lies certainly that way, and her statesmen are fast
coming the resolution of applying such means for
the suppression of the traffic. From the official state
ments of the British Consus in Brazil the number OF
slaves imported into that country during the last year.
1916, exceeded 10000 But this is probably one
third under the actual number imported, which may
sefely be put down at 60,000! 1t is certainly sim
guar and remarkable circumstance that the only
American power which tolerates the slave trade, is
the Imperial monarchy of Brazil! What lesson
this, to the philanthropy of the crowned heads Of
Europe.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-11-18

Mr. Alfred Dutch, editor of the Chicago Advertiser,
was assaulted recently in front Of the postoce in that
city, by COL R. D. Taylor. President fhc Michigan
Civ Bank. The cause Of the assault was some re-
marks made by Mr.. Dutch in regard TO the conduct
of the bank, Of which Mr.. Taylor is President We
doubt whether the interest of banks will be forward
ed by answering charges against them with club.