davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-05-28
BuENA VISTA, Mexico, April IL.

1r- t1UENA ISIA, NlSAtCos "a P'i 49,
Eds. DeHa:-We are doubtful as to
whether the rainy season has commenced ed
or not but a week or two back it has
raincd every night.
Yesterday one Of our forageing parties
reported that they came IN sight OF smaii
body of lancers. The Mexicans in the
oity assure us that we will have ancther
fight here with their troops, but little ex>
pactation is entertained of again seeing
theirlines of swanhy faces darken THIS
field. Our line of pick cts only extends
to Auga Nueva, some fifteen miles from
here. Nothing has been reported by the
njcketsstationed there, and It may be tar
ly presumed that no hostile body is near
us.
Washington batterry and two COM
panies Of u, 5, Dragons are far up IN the
direction ofAuga Nueya; the .wo Indiana
regiments and the Kentucky infantry low
er down, the TWO Illinois and the iwo Ohio
regiments--tLese are TWO miles from the
battle ground; while TWO companies Of
Mississippians occupy the pass, the SIX
companies of Arkansas cavalry beng
stationed above them, on the San LUIS
road. Three companies are in Tue city'
two Immediately in the town, and,one IN
the fort at he.edge. 2
A suiler, who was taken prisoner oy
Gen. Urrea, escaped from the guard oJ
bribing the alcade. He reports that be
vas one of sixty six prisoners. taken by
the Mexicans, at different times, on the
road between Monterey aud Csmargoe
The prisoners are kindly treated, aud al
,ewed mules TO ride on. They we're sen'
forward 10 Sau Luis l'otosi, escorted ol
detachment of lancers.
The Picsyane gives the following ad-
si,iopal from Gen Tay loi s army..shoSing |
The Disadvantages of hIs positions
We have conversed with an intelilgen
,fioer-one who has seen with Gen. iay' |
or from, Palo Alto TO Buepa Vis,a-who
eff Monterey ou the 2oth of April, who
.pforns US that Gen sTayiors army wss'
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-05-28

board to inform Gen. Pillow that an ex-
press had just arrived from Gen Scott,
with despatch, in which it was started
that deputation OF Mexican citizens
from The Capitol, had arrived at the Ten
erai's headquarters, inviting nm to al
vance, assuring him that it would sarren-
der to him without opposition, and asks
ing his protection of their persons and
property 10 such favorable terms Gen.
scott assented. lie is, therefore, on his
way to, If not already 10 the "halls OF the
Monte2nmas'
Thus the surrender OF thecity OF Mexico
Us no longer tnmor, but is confirmed oy
an express from "en' '''a1' W" N'''
'a'''s eoue'"'s ~ o',' s".""'
now "rsSeiiing IN the nan OIL tue meh'e'
znihas'
Inc betta gives 'he 'o''owi"s s'''e".'"'
on the authority Ola gentleman from Net"
4 Cruz
whatever oe 'ne 'ears o. me MeA'os"s'
their ieetIngs are anything o"t am'ao'e
towards hhe Americ ans. Inc roau alohg
from Jaiapa TO vera L fuz is sGotteu WIN
the mangled and murdered bodies of our
country ymeu, who were canght struggling
away from the parties with which they
happened to be marched. Ooe person
) counted no less than twenty one, victims
of Mexican revenge on the line of road
The banditti which prowl about 'here'
recently attacked party, on 'heir way
to join The main body Of the army, Ihey
fell back on the last wagon tram, winch
r was close to the rear. Tie escort oharg-
ed on the rancberos, who, on the hre' nea.
One American was killed, it was not
known how many Mexicans. This oc"
(, Cured eigttm miles this side of the Nation
, III pfiuse.
''eo' Aa 'esN aus N'' ~ NJ,
!, o"ers' are 10" - sr',o
a., vsra Cruz
,o,s,,a ana
(, Ne wv"
. 80 ,;or If ,ha
,ha,, ,ihe-
/ ,oG
, Tto ,,ld w;ii;nrly come to this city !,
.cJ,.J h,, .. !, has been left option al
w;,h sths,n either to remain al Vera Crnz
hra ,hev ,li;nk tbat were they to
4 A. ,ha Iatter Il MIGHT be construed iuto
- aosor,,,n of ,leir country, in her day
fi;mI. IA ,i.,car. kecnsepse of
, 1;a,,,os n,s fec,;nr.
VI snd me ALLOWING proclamation 10
,.o.;..a rIol,r,1 Slar. That paper
} ,t;aa ia, His mod .
rs..r,.a : aaon,ed. il win be the most
.c,, limo Nexicn has ever known,
: 1p,Lo,, IT,, ,ill he me, ,oar ,ouhout pity,
,rtnN
+ r"o0AA ~ . :
=, 80. .nJ CoJonel If the Regiment
L.. c,,.m .;t;y.o,,
:. y. nub,ic spri,
the hos' P'oPe' W 49,
anu 'o'" ,n;o, to
"heo d" e"'", ar. i.
roo US OF our ue"'' ,L,n
nothine 'ote '"'
10 Vaea"''" nun .I;..io,
FoE ''i's '''@ -. ,r,,oh 10
to False e"e''tH'"f
attacA anu ass''9, r,,,o, of,hs
manner ma '""'' ,a
enemy, copua''
$ natural fle"'s' ""." ~, .,w.r
4 him w''hou' f'l l"'''., -,
without PiH ""u
z TO of the g"'frll1a "a''A'v - 80 a;t;uon.
therefore | 'nsi'e az "''
especially my orave oa ~ 81 w 80
J. at genera he"'quH. , 90
selves, froa9 untii . IN ms ai'e' "oo" ~
i that II IN ay ne OF 5ah'Aeu = - - :,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-05-28

From the Baltimore Sun of the 18th inst,
By special overland Express. in days
from New Orleans, exclusively for
the sun.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-05-28

Wlss Sayiags As fish fried in butter, SO
does girl grow pretty and pleasant, when
she knows she is admired.
As oysters swallowed when they are open,
SO is the frank man taken in, whom he tells
his plans to rogues.
Asa dog without teeth, so is poor man
who contends with rich one.
As shoes that have nail points projecting
upwards through the heel, SO isa peeyish
wife.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-05-28

General Shields The Picaynne sayss
t,Gen. Shields is still recovering-nniess
he gets relapse, his life may now be cons
stdered out Of Danger
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-05-28
The Reduction ef his Forces.
american prisoners with Urrea.


Onrsspouies," true TO their metal, fol-
low up, from day to day, their victories
over time and space in bringing 20 the
,.Sun'' important intelligence from the
seat of war. They seem to have gone
fully into the spirit ofthe euterprize, nev
er firing in their efforts to enable US o
lay before our re sders important and ex.
elusive intelligence from our gallant ar
mics We annex summary of the news
received last night, which is of an inter-
esting character.
Americans Observation-Disclosures ON the
Trains.-A Guerilla Prociamaioh--
gen. La Vega and his Fellow Prisoners
.-Mid shipman Rogefs--The Movements
ofsapta Anna--Impnrtant Rumor from
the CITY of fMeaico.-ProbabieC Cessation
ofHostilities.
We have before us the New Orleans
Delta and picayuue of the IA inst, both Of
which are filed with interesting and i'm
portant news from the seat ofwar, as well
as local news OF an unusually interesting
character. We commence our extracts
IS with the following confirmation Of the news
received by our expressyesferdas,b brought
sstLe steamer les. J.. nsy Witch we ha9
10 tic Dsits,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-05-28

COMFY oFTHE EsURRENDER
OF THE CITY OFMEXICO.
Gen. scott moving to the Capitol.
.Merico .4ppealsto England for her Friend
ly Intervention.
SANTA ANNA THnEATENINo VERA CRUZ.
LATER FROM G ENER,4L ia YLOR
The Reduction. Of his Forces.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-12-17
Blue Ball Hotel.
44&3O7777777f 44&74 O777f
TIT. ZIMM ERMAN,

Has opened public house on the cor
ner of Fifth street and the Wyandot Ave
nue., where he is prepared to give every
accommodation to relieve the tired and
satisfy the hungry. Those travelling
through Upper Sandusky will find tnem
selves pleasantly situated by calling al tie
sipn of the BLUE BALL, for the pioprl etoi
will spare no pains in arranging 'hings it
N, u q custnmnrs comic rtabIe.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-12-17
SOLOMON ADAMS ESTATE.

SOLOMON ADAMS ESTATE,
Notice Is hereby given. that The s""
scribers have ueen appointed and qualified
as executors on the estate OF Solomon
adams. late Of Wyaudot county, deceased
WILLIAM ADAMS,
EDWARD WARNER,
Executors.
II. Sspdusky, Oct. 20, ls47--3-3t
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-12-17

romk
a1 sgd
dm5r
ny, aids
aid uan
u
ednpdo o for
UprS
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-12-17
GROCERIES, /!

I'm addition TO the tvern, he keeps a
l. well selected assortment o! all KINGS OF
Groceries, Persons wishing cheap and
GOOD articles in this line car and VIII De
accommodated by calling on the snosori
ber.
The following is list ofsome of the ar
,iolns Ia las o. hands:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-12-17
Come and trade!

Farmers can do well by purchasing
Groceries al the Blue Ball, for they will
be sold cheap and the highest price paid
for produce. Bring in your produce and
get good prices and cheap groceries.
II. ZIMMERMAN.
Upper Sandnsky, Nov. 10, lS47-6'f.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-12-17
The Stable.

This branch will al all times be attend
ed by good and attentive hos''er' "he
will make il his particular ouslhes 10 see
that all animals entrusted TO his care are
well taken care of.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-12-17
HIS Table.

The table will abound with thc very
best the country can afford, prepared iu
manner that will suit the palate OF every
one. Buarders can here find good accom>
modations and reasonable bills.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-12-17

lots and lands in Wyandot Ohio returned
delinquent Treasurer for the lS46 which remain unpaid
and subject to sale,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-12-31

wakeful energies, cordially and uncom-
promisingly, without fear or hesitation,
over prudence or dread Of ccnsure, -
with generous utterance ofcheering words
and brave alacrity in cooperative deeds,
with respect for man which 10 failures
dishearien. and a trust in Providence that
cannot falter,-wiih pure, wise, univer-
sal devotedDess, ,--io the service Of this
Transtion-Age. We are not alone
Triumphant prophets, poets, and heroes.
the martyrs, Legislators, and loving souls
of earlier days,--a cloud of Witnesses,
for ever swclliug.-gaze down with al
iernating fear and hope, as we conspire
with them in working out the salvation Of
the race. Bright angels, refined and
purified on herglobes. in bygone etern-
tiles, surround US with luminous spheres
of influence. And, by immediate agen-
cies Of our Heavenly Father. agencies
constant and pervasive as attraction, pen
etrating but noiseless as sunlight, subtle
and invigorating as life, are we led on
ward, ever onward 10 ONENESS WITH
Man, wITH NATURE. AND WITH COP.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-12-31
The best Mechanical Paper in the World.
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at 1913 Fulton st.. New York, is admit
ted by all to be the best Mechanical
publication in the World.

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7 has attained larger circulation than all the
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Each humber contains from FIVE to SEVEN
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Address, MUM g. co Publishers
POST PAID. rt New York.
Bound volumes ofthe Scientific American con-
tanning 4l6 pages of choice reading matter aud
illustrated with more than 360 engravings of new
inventions, for sale at the Office. Price $2,75
New York December 8, l347. 80
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-12-31
DR.. Duncans E1peOtorant Remedy.


5a CIScINNATi, o., March Sd l847.
Dear Sir:-Ths is TO certify to the public, par
ticulurly to those afflicted with disease oil the
Lungs, or CoysUMPTloS that in tile Spring of
l813 was attacked with severe cold, which
soon became seated upon my Lungs, showing all
the symptoms OF an approaching Consumption.
My cough was tight and Troublesome, attended
with copous night sweats; spit up daily con-
siderable quantity orblood mixed with thick dark
natter. My situation become serious and alarm
ing During this time was attended by two Of
our most sklful Physicians, they did the best they
could for me, when at length, they gave up all
hopes ofmy recovery, informing me that nothing
more could be dme-thnt my lungs were fatally
diseased, and beyond remedy. was then per-
suadcd by friend Of mine to make trial of DIR
DUNCAN'S EXPECTORANT REMEDY, which
my Physicias persisted ugaitist, saving that this
medicine would do no good, aud would still add
more to my suffering. | told them it was my last
and onl, hope. and that i'll must die Of the dis
case, (Which was evident 10 me.) there would be
nothing lost SO sent TO the Cincinnati Office,
and obtained bottles Of this truly valuable medi-
a., ~ mi com;nencel using according to the di.
reutions. which instead ofadding to my suffering,
Immediately gave me relief at once arrestng the
troublesome Couglr easing the pain and tightness
in my Chest; giving me new life and strength,
which soon enabled me To be about again. This
medicine continued its good work, which il so no.
| bly commenced. until was made asouud man.
| | have since been attending 10 nv business (up-
wnrds of A vearsl ami feel rs healthy as | wish.
have recommended Dr.. Dmcams Ezpectorant
Psned. IN nuny instances 10 those similarly aiiic.
ted and II has nlwoys nroyed successful so far as
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-12-31
Love in Mexico.

We take the following paragraph from
one of the New Orleans Picayune's Vera
Cruz letters OF the 25th ult:
A friend of mine, fine looking dash
ing officer of she army, stationed here.
resides on the same stoop with u superior
officer, in the second story Of house up
town; directly opposite there lives also
in the second story Mexican merchant
with house full Of pretty daughters
One Of these young ladies-who is not
more than sixteen and very beautiful
attracted the attention of the superior
officer; his heart took fire like tinder, and
he was soon able 10 convey by gestures
to the fair creature the deplorabIe condi-
ton of his suffering bosom. She seem.
ed for while 10 take pity on him, and
sometimes returned tender tokens of re-
cognilion to his enthusiastic telegraphic
signs. But alas for our friend, the superior
officer; the attention Of our other friend
the dashing subaltern, was one day direct
ed to the pretty senorita across the street
and from that day the unlucky supe-
rior was doomed 10 pine in bitter disap-
pointment. Every day he saw his rival
(who did not fail to crow over bim) es-
tablishing himself more firmly in the af-
fections Of the little belle-kisses were
sent and returned by telegraph-if the
lieutcnant's hand fell heavily upon and
pressed tightly the left breast, Madem-
oiselle's little hand did the same upon
her plum bosom. 1t was bitter for the
gallant superior who had fought so many
battles under both Mars and Venus, to
be thus superseded, but there appeared
to be no help and he stroye to bear il like
a philosopher. One morning our young
lieutenant was observed by his ranking
friend 10 be gazing irtently across the
street, and 10 show evident signs of i'm
patience; his hand was raised 10 shade
his eyes, and he was looking into an oper
door which exposed long dark interior
gallery. Something serious is going on
thought the unlucky rival. "and I'll see
what it is" and he took his position be-
hind his young friend. EYES," exclaim
ed the latter, in voice of anger to him.
self, .'it is that internal puppy, and it ism
anybody else-the scoundrel! III i'm
pale him! And she a little hypocritica
devil-who'd have thought III" "Ha
ha, hal" shouted his friend in his ear
l,w..
The fact is, the lively senorita was dis
covered receiving and reciprocating th'
warm, afiectionaie caresses of YER,
nicely dressed individual who made hi
living by shaving the officers! Suscept
ible young gentlemen from the Stale
should be extremely careful how they fal
in love and contemplate matrimony will
the bright eyed senoritas.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-12-31

Il HAVE FOUND 1T. Eureka.
CONS SUMPTION CAN BE CURED
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-12-31

The Juror AND THE JUDGE.-Tho N.
Y. Tribune relates The following of Ju-
ryman, who resoried 10 various expedi-
ents to get excused from serving upon the
Jury of The Circuit Court. Judge Gray
called him upin open Court and thus ad-
dressed him:
"You have several times yesterday and
to-day asked the Court to excuse you
from serving on the jury, and have as Of
ten rendered different excuse. have
finally concluded TO comply with you're
quest--but not on any Of the grounds you
have stated. You first said you were sick,
which was satisfied was untrue. You
next said you were considerably deaf,
but you heard my first whisperwhch ap.
peared to favor your application, and |
knew that that excuse was false. On the
next application you said your wife was
sick; of that cannot consent to inquire
Of here. Now, | shall excuse you from
any further attendance here, not on any
grounds assigned by you, but from reas-
ons of my own. A man who will so dis
honor himself, and violate all the obliga-
tions he owes to society, is unfit to be
entrusted with the decision of disputed
rights between his fellow-citizens; and |
dismiss you as utterly unworthy of a seat
with your fellowjurors."
An explanation was attempted, but the
Judge ordered him TO leave the court
! forth with.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-12-31
Agents for The Lancaster Gazette.

Greenfield r.; Walter McIcar.
land Thomas Littlefeld
Pleasant r. TIP. hshhrook
East Rashuiiie; David Baker
~. RuShpiiie; N. B. Coulsfon
Bremen Beery 4 Ashhnugh
J7ltbHr1i r; J. Hall, B. Black
Bern 7. James R. Pearco
Perry-ToDn: Levi Friend
Madison r: I. Z. Kooniz
'Ciearereek; [; Col.W. Hamilton
Granuiiie: P. R. HageTnlan
Somerset; David Hewitt
i Agent for the Eastern Cities
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-12-31

Milisrsport; p, Vance n
>Neio Salem: Or. N y, Brock
PtckcringtOn: A. Bright, Jr
Jefferson: David Jenning
LiiASPolis: Lewis Hul,er
Canal Winchester: Or. Poltel
LoekDiiis: WIN. P. 1'ennent
.Amdndo: Nathan J. Worrall
Royalton: J.Clcments, Jr.
-Amdndd TP. WIN. Ashhrook
Carroll; William F. Breck
Basil Henry Leonard
Baltimore; II. l. Nicely
v. b. PALMER, Esq, Gener
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-12-31

wIt will be recollected that for some
time past, statements have appeared in
the public papers that Bishop Hughes
was about to be sent to Mexico as an en-
voy extraordinary, or commissioner to
solicit or arrange peace. In conse-
quence ofthe rumors, Bishop Hughes yes
terday arrived in this city, and to-day had
conference with the Secretary Of State
He told Mr.. Buchanan that in no event
would he act in the capacity designated.
The Bishop had reason to believe that
the Administration seriously thought Of
offering to himthe mission.- Washington
Correspondence ofMe Charleston Noes.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-12-31

MAMMoN AND MoRTALITY-The Edi-
tor of the Christian Index thus prefaces
an obituary. "Buta week since we re-
corded the death Of an old father in the
church, who was careful reader Of the
Index. and who paid for three papersin
adDance."
= The italics are not ours.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-12

that the annexation of Texas the OF the war;
we will show that il is UNSUITABLE her part,
but mere preer" false in point OF fact and Of course
no of war.
Sd. That the present with Mexico is not the Pres-
'denfs aodT commenced by the Presidents act in viola
ton OF the constitution, and contempt of the authority
Of Congress, is falsely alleged and reiterated by the
leaders of the federal party in the United States with Mr.
Webster at their head
4th. That the President earnestly and assiduously
sought to avoid the before it was commenced: and
that from the time of its down to the very
breach of the late ansce between Gen Scott and Santa
Anna, he has earnestly sought peace.
These points think shall be able to make out so
conclusivey as to cover Mr. Webster with shame and
all who repeat the caumnes against the President SO
premeditaedy put forth in his Springfield speech Or if
they impemeable to such a sensation with disgrace
which may be apparent 10 Others if they do feel it
themselves But defer the discussion of these
topics to another day.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-12
SELECTIONS FROM THE PRESS.
From the N. o. Picsyune

UnPAOAOtic-
We learn from our Ohio exchanges that the non
Thomas Corwin of the Senate OF the uhiied States,
Gently addressed the people OF Cahase' N.Y. W.
regret that as public journalists we are called upon 10 STATE
this fact We do not question the talents tne eoquehCe
or the priyate worth OF Senator Corwln; but we must
be Deitted 10 say that his talents, eoquence, and ln
ence could have been better exerted IN some way otne
than endeayong to impress upon the minds OF ms lei
inw.c;iizens the iniquity of the existing with a
foreign power The fundamental law, the constitution
of the United States, guarantees the liberty OF he pres
and of speech to all but cannot but MINK uia iio
inesmable and glorious privilege IS abused when q cu
zen of the country employs his fine talents ana winning
eoquence persuade the people that the exs9hg wa Is
the war could have been prevented put we Ieloce 70
know that an overwhelming majority OF those VINO even
labor under this conviction ready to risk " lie, prop
erty and sacred honor the maintenance OF the rights
honor and glory of their beloved country II Is most
consoIing reflection well calculated to mpart gadness TO
every patriotic bosom in the land that notwithstanding
the great influence and acknowledged talents OF the ONO
senator the people OF his State, the Young Giant
of the West,n have rushed with becoming zeal with
patriotic ardor to the standard OF their country we De-
Heve there four regiments from this otae III he
field, and cannot doubt that those OF them VINO may
survive the perls of the conflict of arms Will al Inc eng
of the campaign return with unfading aures on their
brow. ~. - 49,
speech of two hours from the eloquent lips OF an
American citizen-one who has been honored win ne
chief maQstracy of sovereign State, anu VINO now nus
The high and dignfed station OF senator OF me united
States 1t is painful that it should be "told IN Gat ana
published in the streets of Askalon." Would tha lhe
payn,c sentiment of the immortal Decatur could have
guided and influenced him. sour country may Always
be right-bu right wrong, our country was the No
HE otpeuring of gallant spirit, and shoulu De Iespoo
ed to by every patriotic American.