davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-08-27
RAILROAD MEETING.

At meeting of the Commissioners OF
the Columbus aud Sandnsky Railroad,
held at Marion, August IA, ls47, Wm.
Neil, Esq. Of Franklin county, was chos.
Ell Chairman, and e Griswold, Of Della
ware, Secretary.
On motion, Resolved, That Books for
subscriptions to the capital stock in said
Railroad, be opened on the 2nd Monday
Of September next, under the supe rim
tendance Of the following gentleman, to
wit, Joseph Ridgway, Sen VIM. Neil, and
Orange johnson at Columbus, Franklin
county. Thomas ". Powell, Sherman
Finch, David I. Fuller aud E. GriswoId, /,
a, Delaware, Delaware county. Sanford
5. Bennet, Nathan Peters, Elisha Hardy,
and w. L. Hendrick at Marion, Marion
county. John Rappee, at Little SaDdus.
ky, Wyandot county. Moses Il. Kirby,
JOSEF ph Chaffee, and Andrew McElyain, a,
Upper Sandusky, Wyandot- county. Al.
exander Campbell, and Henry Freet, a,
McCulchensville, in Wyando, county, 81
Josiah Hedges and r. w. Reed, at Tihin
Seneca county, to be continued open for
ten days, from the second Monday 10 ep.
tember next.
Gu motion, Resolved, That Moses II
KIRBY and s. S. Behne, be a committee t,
cause notice TO be given in the severa
counties named in the charter, of IA meet
ing of the stockholders, as soon as Sc, ,G0'
dollars shall have been subscribed agree
ably to The act Of Incorporation,
On motion, Joseph Chafee, s. S. Ben
nett and y. Griswold were appointed
committee to cause Tie proper notice Il
be given, Of the time aud places of open
ing the Stock Books, and also, to publisi
the proceedings Of the present meeting.
On motion, the meeting adjourned sin
die
E. GRiswoLD, Sec. WM NEIL. Char
The City papers, and all Others aloa
the line and al rifia, are respectfully re
requested TO copy the above" "proJoac
pubHco."
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-08-27
FOREIGN CROPS.

The London correspondent of the y
Y Herald, under date Of July End, writes
Bat before we close, a word Of the
grain crops. Wherever / have been, the!
are supurb. yet it is acknowledged ,ha
a large deficiency will exist, be the crops
ever SO gooG. Not ole half the potatot
he's been plated this year, and even .
that, it is doubtful il there is not auothe
failure. Lord John Russell and many
others believe there viii be another fail
ura Of tie peiatoe. and they onght 10
know. Al all events, Europe will nov
el ire permanent annuel supply from
the United States. This is certain,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-08-27
Changing Tune.

A whig paper (the 'Whig,) in Troy, N. Y.
talks in this wise:
Some say Gen. Taylor Is opposed to Ma
tional Bank. Suppose he $50 are sepeA.
eighis of The Whig party. The present
healthy condition of the domestic exchanges
shows that there is no absolute necessity for
regulator, and the wings, as party have no
disposition to disturb the existing financial
system Of the country
What! seven eights Of the whig plrty' op.
posed to national bank. They should then
bow at the feet Of John Tyler, and ask his for
giveness for the curses they have heaped up
on him because he would not give them a na-
tionil bank with capital Of fifty millions, as
planned by Henry Clay. And the wings, as
p,rty, have n, disposition to disturb the ex-
listing financial system ofthe country!'-eith-
er. They have at last knocked under TO the
SIb-treasury, then-and find that our sdomes-
tic exchanges get along well enough without
a great regulator
BY the way, if the federal.whigs continue
such rapi strides towards the abandonment
of their old principles. AMI the acknowledge
ments Of the good effects Of democratic meas
ures, what must become Of few dolts who
hive lately left the democratic party and JOIN
cd the wings for principles ssse.-0. Dem.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-08-27
DIED.

In Crawford township, Wyandot county,
on the lth inst, Mrs. Elizabeth Budd, aged
AZ years, month and "a days. The de
ceased was 25 yeals and 6 months worthy
member of the Baptist church, and died evin-
cling the fortitude and resignation of true
christian. The cheering hope of blissful
Immortality beyond the grave sustained hel
in her last moments, and dispelled the gloon
Of approaching death. She has left a dscon
solate husband and family to dcplore their ir
reparable loss.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-08-27
Sale of School Lands.

.nN the sixteenth day of September
next, will offer for sale al The door
Of the Conr, House, in Upper Sandnsky,
.. the following described lands, being
section sixteen, in township three south.
in range fifteen east, [Antrim Town.
ship VIZ:
quarter, containing thirty nine acres and
twenty five hundredihs; appraised at FIVE
dollars per acre.
The north west quarter Of the north
east quarter. containing thirty nine acres
and twenty Lrndred tbs; app raised at Eve
dollars per acre. o,a
The south west quarter oflhe north east
quarter, containing thirty nine acres and
twenty hundredths; appraised at FIVE dol.
lars per acre.
The south east quarter of the north east
quarter, containing thirty nine acres aud
twenty five hundred tbs; appraised at Ave
dollars per acre.
I The north east quarter Of the north W est
quarter, containing thirty nine acres and
seventeen hundred edths;appraised at six dol-
lars per acre.
The north west quarter Of the north
west quarter, containing thirty nine acres
and twenty two hund red tbs; appraised al
eight dollars per acre.
fhe south west quarter OF the nortl
west quarter, containing thirty nine acres
and twelve hundredths; appraised al sever
dollars Jer acre.
The south east quarter Of the north ives
quarter, con,aing lnirty nine acres snc
Nv elre hundredths; appraised atsix doliar
per acre. r,-,I.
The north east quarter of the south ives
quarter, containing thirty nine acres ant
ten hundred tbs; appraised at SIX dollar
per acre.
The north west quarter of the soutl
west quarter. containing thirty nine acre
and SIX hnndredths; appraised at sever
dollars per acre.
The south west quarter OF TIE snutl
ives, quarter, containing thirty nine acre
and six hundredIhs; appraised al eIgh
dnllafs per acre.
The South east quarter Of The son!i
Tcs quarter, containing thirty nine acre
! and ten lnndredthsi apps aIsed al sever
dollars per acre.
The north east qnar'e er OF the south eas
quarter, containing thirty nine acres ant
twenty two hundredthsi appraised al nv
dollars per acre
y, The north west quarter of the soutl
east quarter, CONTAINING thlrtl niue acre
, and thirty one hundredths; appraised a
n five dollars per acre.
, The south west quarter Of the soutI
east quarter, containing thirty nine acre
and twenty four hundredlh,; appraised a
five dollars peracre.
). The south east quarter of the south eas
!, quarter, conta tanning thirty nine acres ana
seventeen tundredths; appraised al hv
dollars per acre.
y Terms of sale One twelfth Of the pur
J. chase money TO be paid at the time {
q sale. and the balance iu twelve annua
, ins ailments, Of equal amount, with aunna
interest thereon,
IT S. NJ. WORTH,
n auditor Of Wyassdoi Co. o.
J. July %, ls47-4l-6p.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-08-27
From the Savana Georgian.
True American spirit.


At our solicitation we have been favored
with the following extract of letter from a
father of four patriotic sons of his relative in
this city. We desire to publish it, to show
to all citizens ofthese States that amor patrie
was not confined to any portion Of the Union.
The eldest of the young men spoken of is
about % years of age.-The next two are
twins, about Of age. The youngest is about
II years of age.
They are grandsons Of one of the game
cocks Of the revolution-Gen. Daniel Stewart,
of Liberty county, who, whena mere boy, was
one of Maron's legion, was subsequently, TAX
EN- prisoner by the British, wounded and con-
fined in prison ship
When the fire of liberty is thus transmitted
from sire to son who can despair of the repub-
lie!
MY four eldest sons, Daniel, William
George and Charles, have all volunteered and
have started for Mexico to fight under the
banner of Gen. Taylor during the war, shoule
it last ten years longer. There will not be
four more efficient men in Gen. Taylor's army
than my four gallant sons. They are al
healthy, sober intelligent, handsome, aspiring
powerful, patriotic, large young men, and the,
are determined to d istinguish themselves in
divdually or die. Daniel and Billy are CON-
missioned officers, and will have the bes
chance (if their live are spared) of promo
ton. George poor fello W is only third cor
poral, and must fight himself into notice.
Charley, the youngest man Of the four, is g
private. My sons will all stick together
Charley is able to fight himself into notice
he is six feet three inches high, and will b
the strongest man among a thousand.
glory in their patriotism. Our country, righ
or wrong, is their motto; and when wrong
they will stick to her the closer. All we fea
is vomito or some other disease. If could
| would be found in the midst of my brav
boys; but am now getting old and good 70
nothing
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-08-27
y b st.F
For the Pioneer.

For the Pioneer.
.Mr. Edior:- Having paid some little at
tention to passing events in our new add
beautiful town, am happy to say that So
ciety is getting better, we do not see so much
if any, hunting. fishing, ball playing &C., on
the Sabbath day as formerly. Morals are on
the increase, and religious influence is taken
hold on the people. They are getting to be
more ofa chGrch going people, and are also
getting better acquainted with each other
The Sabbath schools are pretty well kept up,
though there is room for improvement in the
department; there are still number of boys
and girls who do not as yet attend the Sab
bath schools. Sabbath schools ought to be
kept up during the winter as well as in sum
mer. hofe The good people will see to
this. The citizens nave also a good deal of
enterprize about them, when they undertake
any thing they go ahead right, and that is the
right way you know.
SINCERIT-.
AnrrSt oish 1917
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-08-27
SALE OF REAL ESTATE,
BY ORDER OF COURT.

ION The 10th day OF September. ls47. be-
~ tween the hours OF | and = o'clock, p.
VI. at the door Of the Court House iD the
town Of Maricn, county of Marion Ohio
will be sold to the highest bidder, the fol-
lowing real estate as the property ofDayid
McLain, deceased, TO wit: The west half
ofthe north west quarter % section FIVE,
township four, [soulh] range fudrteen--
containing seventy.two IS % acres. more
or less. Also the following tract--begin-
ing at the south west corner of fractional
section thirty two, township three, [south]
range fonrteen thence north along the
section line fifty seven chains and thirty
nine links o'the line Of the late Wyandot
Reservation; thence east along said Res
eryation line eleven chains and ghty two
links TO post; thence south, one degree
and thirty five minutes west, forty three
chains aud seven links; thence north, eigk.
ty four degrees and ftiy minutes east, sew
en- chains and ninety six links to post in
The line dividing the south west quarter
Of said section; thence south fourteen
chains and fifty four links to the south
west corner of the east half Of the south,
west quarter of said section thirty two;
thence west eighteen chains and eighty
links TO the place OF beginning -oontains
ing seventy eve Is 100 sGres, more or hess.
The above lracls of land are sold subj ject
TO tie dover estate OF the widow OF said
deceased, and situate inv andot county,
o. also the following tract, free Of dover,
to wit: The east half of the south east quar-
ter OF fractional section thirty one, towns
ship three, [soulh1 range fourteen, in said
ofN II.
100 acres, more or less. Terms ofsale-+
one third casa in hand. one third in six.
and lhe remainder in twelve months; the
deferred payments to be secured by mort.
gage on the primises, with interest there.
on from the day of sale.
THOMAS McLtIN.
Administrator If said Estate
August 6, ls47.-43-4w. 81.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-08-27
Another shower-Bath to whiggery.

The Wayne County Democrat. receiv-
y ed this morning. contains tie ,oasts drank
at the public dinner in Wooster, on tins
day week ag, given 10 Col. Cnrtis and
The volunteers of the Sd Oaiu Regiment
The Democrat notices, at c,usidera hle
length, the able and interes ing speech
of Col. Curtis, made on the OCCASION aud
calls "a shower bath 10 waiggery -
From the account given by the Demo
crat, this speech must have been a mos,
bitter pill TO the C,lonel's wi,ig friends
lie sust aimed the ew,r--sustained its pros
fcution--charged its commencement on
tend slavery, (where is whiggeryD but
that slavery would, from natural causes,
be circnmvented by it--that the mass Of
the Meixcans were in very little better
condition than the slaves of the south, il
as good. lie denied that we could make
reace BY rthdrawing our army :, II mast
he done by teaching them to respect our
rights That opposition here, am ,ns our
people, TO vigorous prosecution of the
war, wonid only lead the MeKc.ns to
suppose 'ha. they could obtain peace on
better terms, &c. &c.
The Democrat closes by saying that the
majority of his wiig friends were over
wkelmed with confusion--tleir connie
nances bore unmistak a bic marks of dis
appointment, and perhaps remorse-and
many of them left the ground "mad as
nj .rsh hares"
This appears to have bee, another Col
DonniphaD affair. and 81 ould teach the
federalists that their afiliatiea with the
reputations as with the British in the war
of"James Madison."-Siaiesman
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-08-27

Farger arrested A man named SImuei
Scudder has been arrested IN this State and
taken to Delaware county, N. Y, for having
perpetrated forgeries in December last
whereby he obrained some $50 900 from the
Bank of Pottsville the Catskill Bant, the
Kingston Banks. and Dela@ are Bank, all in
N. Y. He is also charged with committing
forgeries upon number ofmercaptile firms to
a heavy amount-O' Eagle.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-08-27
Farmers!
THIS establishment is nov prepared
- do all kinds of
Book Bindsng,

on the shortest notice. in the most sub.
stantial. neat, end workmanship sty Ie.--
The business will hereafter be carried on
nnde the styl of j. Is. Johnson SS Co.
TO whom all orders sho I'D be addressed,
and who will settle all business of the
concern. -
Josiah Smith. Of Upper Sandnsky, is
our authorized Agent. with when all
Books 10 be bound. orders for bindins..
Blank Books, &c.. can be left. lie vii.
also keep on hand. in the Posi- Office, an
assortment Of Blank Books for sale.
]. u. JOHNSON. g. CO..
Sapdusky City, Jan. Is, ls47--l5ly
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-08-27
Attachment Notice,

A LII person indebted will take notice
that Jacob Dibler, on the Sth day o.
July, le47. sued oni a writ Of attachment
from the Court ofComnon Pleas of Wy
sndot county, in The State ofOhio, ag ainst
John s. Crandall for two hundred dollars
debt, and fifty dollar damage, which writ
has been served and returned.
G. e. WORTH, { Jerk.
July 9th, 1S47-40-6t.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-08-27
Watch and Clocks!

THE citizens Of Upper Sandusky and
vicinity, are respectfully informed
that the subscriber has commenced the
Watch and Clock making business in all
its various branches. Patent Lever, CYL
inder, Lepin, Repeater, and common.
Watches and Clocks of all kinds re paired
and c:eaDsei on the most reasonable
terms.
lie also offers his services as surveyor,
. ERNEST VI. KRAKAU,
July 2, IS47-3S-3m.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-08-27
British Outrage ON American Soil.

British Outrage on American SOIL.
We find the following in the st. Louis Re-
publican Of the lth inst
"While at st. Peters, on the Upper Mis-
sissippi, few days age, we learned the fol-
lowing facts from a gentleman conversant
with them, and whose authority is beyond
question in this city, where he is well known.
The circumstance may be regarded as trivial
in itself so far as the fate of guilty men are
concerned; but be this as it may, it is still an
invasion Of our soil, and an insult to our ma
tional jurisdiction Although it may be
more humble, it is not less exceptonable act
than the burning of the Caroline by British
Soldiers, in American waters, about which so
much excitement was created few years a
60. In another aspect, it Is yet more deserv-
ing of thy consideration of our Government.
"The outrage to which we allude has been
stated as follows:
'Piere Chouteau, Jr., & Co., successors of
the American Fur Company, have trading
establishment in the Sioux country, on the
head waters of the Red River of the North,
several miles within the American territory,
and from the line dividing us from the Brit
ish colonies. For some time past-in fact,
ever since the apprehended difficulties be-
tween the two countries concerning the Ore
gon boundary-the British Government have
kept stationed, in the vicinity of Selk rk's set
tlement,, a body ofreguar troops, who, it is
now well understood, were intended, if hos
tilities had occurred, to take Fort Smelling
and other posts and property on the Upper
Mississippi. A short time since, some of these
troops deserted and came across into the A
merican terrtoIy, and we believe some ofthem
entered into the employ Of the American ira
ders. Subsequently, British officer, with a
force of regular soldiers, came over to the A
merican trading station and arrested these
men, asserting that they were deserters.
Against this act of invasion of our soil and
insult to our national authority, the agent at
the station demonstrated. He had neither the
authority nor the means of rcsistance; mol
was he disposel, 70 protect the men agains, a
lawful seizure, but be earnestly protested a
gainsted the British Government exercising
this high prerogatve upon our soil, and this
too, without investigation, or the shadow o
authority from the United States. His re,
nonstrances and protests we're unheeded; the
men were seized, bound and carried back in
to the British possessions. The fate of the
partes arrested is not known
ut is unnecessary to dwell upon the lille
galty CT this act, or the insult it gives to the
Jurisdiction of the Government Of the United
States All we row add is that, for the trutl
of the facts, the testimony ofmen of the high
est responsibility may be had ifthe Govern
ment thinks proper to look into it,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-08-27
RELIGIOUS NOTICE

Eide. Lrwis Seiis { Old School Baptis', "
is expected to Preach at Up er Sandusky,
in the school room of John A. Morrison, on
Thursday the 9th Of September, at early
candle lighting
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-08-27


Lovr.--The following exquisite pas
sage we find in Tupper's Crock of Gold
Love is the weapon which Omnipo;
tence reserved to conquer rebel man
when all else had failed. Reason he par
ries, Fear he answers blow to blow; fn
tnre in,eres. he meets with pleasure; bui
Love, that sun against whose melting
rea.ns winter c,nnot stand. that soft sub
lning slumber which wrestles down the
giant, there is not one human creature IN
a million, not a thousand men in all
earth's large q"intilion, whose clay heart
is hardened against Love-"
This is dangerous peri d; Of the yea'
for colds, peo pie should be careful-Mrs
Par,ing,o on says she has got romantic
fTectioH in her shoulder, the nenrolog,
in her head, and the embargo ip the re-
gion of her jocuar vein, and all from o
penlng the window in the night, to thro"
bottle al brace of belligerant cats on
the shed.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-08-27
3 ROOK S
GODEY'S REPRINT Of the two most
popular and Fashionable English Maga>

GODEY'S REPRINT Of the two mos,
popular aud Fashionable English Maga,
zines
Reprin,of Blackwood's La .--
dy's Magazine, Monthly, 81 per Annnu
Reprint of London World 49,
Of Fashion, per Annum
Two copies Of ciiher,or one -
copy Of each, year. 80
My person subscribing to Godey's Lady 5
Book, and sending So in advance, shall
be furnished with that work one year, and
copy also one year, Of either OF the Re-
prints, gratis.
The above works afford greater profit
TO local or travelling agents Than an! 9th
er works published.
For terms, address the Publisher.
L. A. Cooley, Philadelphia.
SCRAP PLATES FOR SALE.-Forty Of the
Beautiful Eogravings used in the Lady 8
Book, will he sent 10 any person on re-
cept tf One Dollar. They are all from
Steel Plates, and are handsome adds
ion TO Scrap Book.
Address, l.. A. Cooley.
Publishers Hall, Philadelphia.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-08-27
NOTICE.

rs hereby given, that the II rsgn ed
has becp duly appointed A dmin ;s'ra.
tor, of the estate Of Rnhert Stokelv. late
of the Township Of Tymochtee, in the
county of Wyandot, and State OF Ohio l..
and is anthnrized TO settle The same. Per
sons having claims against said estate are
requested to present them duly anthenti.
Gated for settlements; and those who are
indebted TO said estate are requested to
make payment withnui delay!
WILLIAM r. STOKFLY.
'.t .adminiStrdt0r.
Dated August 2l, '47.-46-3w.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-08-27

Printers The Boston Daily Times
speaking of the remains of Franklin w.
Brown printer who was killed at Buena Vista,
being taken to Yaz,o where he formerly re-
sided, says: We find the printer in every rank
of life, he is foremost at the bar, the Cicero OF
the forum and the Luther of the pulpit, in the
battle. field, too, he is never laggard; but it is
then he forgets the rudiments ofhiss profession
for he almost invariably knocks his enc
mics into pl.'
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-08-27
Found,

lf0u ! The % aii., and left a, this of-l
fee, small sworj, the head mounted
with brass, the owner css hay said prep,
er's, b, FALLING and paying chsrgs,.
Augus, Q. lsi7.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-08-27
HENRY II. MARTINS ESTATE.

HENRY II. MARTINS ESTATE. !.
NOTICES is hereby given, that the snb-
scriber b: $ been appointed and quail
fled administrators on the Estate Of.
Henr, ii. Martin, late Of Wyandot county,
deceased.
Dated at Piu'township Wyandot conn.
t, OHIO this 2lst day of August A. ID. 1S47.
WILLIAM s. MARTIN.
d, Aug. 81. lS47 ,-46-3w,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-08-27
CAMP
THE MARCH HAS BEEN UPwARDH

THE MARCH HAS BEEN CPW ARDH
ID HUFFMAN, having removed from
= : his former stand, has taken up bis
quarters in the room over Ayres Store
where lie is prepared to accommodate ev-
cry person that may give him call. You
may talk Of Taylor, but Hoffman is the
greaes, Tailor in these diggens, and for
prouf Of this. just give him trial.
FASHIONS! ASHiONS!!
He always keeps on hand the latest and
best fashions Of the day, and Chis aud
makes clothes to please customers. HIS
work is neat and durable.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-08-27

JOHN MUCITLER'S ESTATE.
NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
l y scriber has been appointed and quail
fled as Administrator on the estate oI
John Mueller, late Of Wyandot county,
deceased,
JACOB MTEnLER,
~ administrator.
Upper Sanduskv. Ang. 81, 47-46-3w.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-08-27
Farmers,

lie will take in exchange for Tailoring
all kinds of country produce, for which
be will allow The highest market prices
Juue l6f ls4, ,--Se- {.