davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-02-19
rerms 0 { the Press by the Yeaf.

the Session aud Semi. Weekly the balance e
of the year, at S400
Semis Weekly. The wear, 3C0
Weekly, the year, 3oo
Or Weekly, IL copies. ID w
All payments to be made in adpance.
fs- Any person procuring us five sub
scribers, shall have a copy sent for his
trouble.
0r Those who have not an opportunity
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certificate ofsuch remittance will be a
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n- Responsible persons who VIII be
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bers, in their counties or neighb orhoods,
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for their trouble. Such will inform US, and
we shall communicate with them accord
,iDgly.
0rsr- We ask it as a favor Of our friends
TO exert themselves in circulating this
Proapectus.
nrI- Editors in Obio, who will publish
the above in full, and call attention TO the
same, shall receive the Daily in exchange
during the session.-Thsy will please send
us paper marked, so that il will not be
overlooked.
Ctr This prospectus can be cut from the
paper, and attached to halfsheet OF wri'
ting paper by waters, and answer all the
purposes, as though printed in that form
ELIT. TAPPAN
Columbus, o., October 81, 1916.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-02-19
County Lots.

PURCHASERS of County Lots ia the
Il town of Upper Sandusky, who are in
arrears, are invited to call and make pay
ment. By so doing they will prevent the
adoption of other measures TO secure the
same.
By order Of fthe Commissioners.
8. NJ. WORTH, Auditor W. G o.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-02-19
Paints 0nd Oils.

White Lead IN Oil and dry; Whiteing
Red lead yellow Uker, Putty, Chrome
Yellow, Chrome Greens paint brushes;
veni,an red, aud variety Of other pants
Large assortment and he newes' sN lie
Of Ladies' and Misses TORTOISE and
RLTEElLO HORN CO.MLS
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-02-19
REV. d. HIBBARD'S
Vegetable Anti
FA NILY PILLS.

They have proved Of the greatest heneis
in relieving and curing obstinate and dan
gerons diseases, where other remedies
have failed. The worst cases of Chronic
Dyspepsia, Inveterate Costiveness. Riliou.
Choic, Erysipelas, Rheumatism, Nervous
or Sick Headache and Piles, have been
entirely cured by them; also, Liver Com
plants Of long standing, Ague, Bilious
Fever, Fever and Ague in all its forms,
Jaundice, Spasm OF the muscular coat OF
the bowels, Dlarrh@a, ,Dysentery or Bloody
Flux, Cholera, and its premonitory symp-
toms, (of which hundred cases have been
cured,) Mental Derangement, Nervous
Debility, Dropsical Swellings, Numb Pal
sey, Epilepsy Apoplexy, Pleurisy. Worms
in children or adults, Fits, lrregularity of
the Bowels, occasioned by teethlng or ir-
ritation, Fevers, Whooping Cough, Scarlet
Rash Hives or Group, Eruptions of the
Skin, &c.
The Rev. B. IIibbard's Vegetable Anti
Bilious Pills are the best family medicine
in the State of ONO or elsewhere. say
they are good because have fully tested
them, and found them uniformly successful
in a variety of complaints. They are not
merely medicine, but look upon them
as my DocToR. Persons that have re-
commended them to say positively they
are the best family DocToR they can en-
ploy in their families, in all ordinary cases.
The inha bitants of towns and cities can
little appreciate the great Importance OF
such medicine in a new country, but lit
| tie settled, and where there is not Doc.
TOR in many miles of them, &c. &c.
MAY 3d, 1889. J. e. BROWN,
Barnesville, Belmont Co., Ohio.
have used Hibbsrd's Vegetable Pills,
IN my practice, aud find them superior 70 Z
bilious complaints and dyspepsia, To any
other have made use of. When the y
can be obi ained, | would employ DO othe
tor similar complaints.
| DIX, MOSES SitAFFER.
Wooster, Ohio, Mag 2, 1886.
For sale BY
Esk ZIMMERMAN &. Mccoy.
U. Sandusky, July II, ls46.-44-6m.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-02-19
TRUST TO BRANDRErn's PILLS

Take them so as to produce brisk eff.
feo', and your sickness will be the affair
of day or two, while those who are too
Use to follow this common sense adlice
W ill be sick tor months. let he sick en-.
quire Of the agents for Brandetli's Pills
wheeiier bis is so or not Let them eQ-
quire among their friends and ask the
same question. Verify if evidence is
want ed it sh vi be procured. To the sick !,
let me say, use the
BRANDRErH'S PILLS,
Is the best advice mortal man can give
you.
No CHANGES IN TIE WEiTH
Err WILL MATERIALLY affect the DO
dy il The blood is pure. Every indvldn-
al, even the most diseased, has within him
a germ or root Of that original pure blood
of our common mother Eve; whlcb germ
of pure blood is The supporter vi bis life /,
and is in constant struggle to thtow OIL
the Heterogeneous corrupt lnmOrs, winch
are the causes OF diseases IN tile inoiylau-
al. by purgng the body of this diseased
individual Of its bad humors you allow
the germ Of pure blood To gain ground
and 10 make blood of better quality
and so on progressively ,tlli the whole mass
Is regonerated; for the good principle or
good pure blood is always strivn to pre-
dominate over the bad or diseased hu.
mors. iet all who wish to have a fine
healthy habit; who wish to have a sound
mind IN a sound body; who desire TO be
able 10 stand without INJURY the continu
al changes of this climate; who desire tu
have healthy children use the DrandrcIb
Pl!is, which will etioctuaiiy cleanse the
blood of all bad or corrupt hnmors, .and
restore the human body to state OF
health enj oj ed before the introduction Of
mineral medicines, Remember Brand
teth T lls place within tbs reach ob ali
health and long life.
d. 81 w. AyreS, Upper Sandasky, 10.
seph Shorb, Littie Sandnskt; w; IL.
Jones & Co. Carey town; II. Feet, Me.
Cu chonvillci +, Bloom, Mexiou: Henry
Shooman; Crawford Up 4; Joseph Shilling,
Burlington.
Oct 30 46.--1 1.-2m.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-02-19
CLUBS WILL BE FURNISHED WITH

20 do CongfessionaI Register 10 90
The name Of no person will be entered
upon our books unless tue pay men, of the
subscridtion be made inadvance.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-02-19

Nh TONS GINSING wanted for cash
~ by LOCKWOOD s. GRAHAM.
Sandusky City, July 81.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-02-19
p r o S Z L c T U S
The Ohio Press.
SESSION PAPER roR 1s4o-.7.

The preaching session OF the General
Assembly oftbe State of Ohio, will be one
ofthe most lively interest. The difference
between tue two parties has seldom been
so strongly marked as during the late con
test. They have avow ed themseves dis
tinctly in favor of W idely different courses
ofpolicy fonnded upon the most opposite
principles. The result has been drawn
battle the small vote makes it very
doubtful what would be the popular will
with full vo,e.--The Senate is tied. All
these circumstances make us await the
events of the appr )aching session with
anxious expectation.
Some of the more reckless wings have
already hinied their intention to dispace
the Senators from Stark and Wayne coune
ties. Ii they make this attempt, the con
test will be a new thing in the history Of
Ohio; tie unwavering tirmness of every
democrat will be tried; and we may look
for such base attempts at bribery and cor,
ruption, as have taken place at the capital
ofPennsylyania.
Our labors will be directed TO making
a faithful record Of what is done ito giving
reports of egisaive proceedings al once
full and concise. Our aim will be to avoid
the tedious detail Of each trivial motion,
and to make orr readers acquainted with
the actual progress Ct legislation. We
will give an inteligibIe history, and MOI
an unintelligible record Of motions. All
who take any interest in the welfare of the
State, should furnish themselves with this
information, land with a SESSION PAPER
as the means of obtaing ii.
or We shall also give y summary al the
proceedigs of Congress. which will proba-
bly, contain much ofiuterest upon the sub
ect OF annexing new territory and Of
slavery,
1erms Of session Paper.
Daily paper for the session, So 90
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-02-19

"Received from A. B--dollars.-
cents, for the Globe, from which have
deducted one per cent, aud charged my.
self in my account with the General Post
Office with the balance. The Postmaster
OF Washington city will pay that balance
to Blair d Rives, or 10 their order on the
back Of this receipt.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-02-19

1erms Of session Paper.
Daily paper for the session, So 90
Semi Weely, 4" 80
Weekly, :" 30
All payments TO be made IN adrance.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-02-17
VOLUME XIII.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
;BY WIN. f. DURISOE,
EDITOR g. PROP II IsE TO e
NEJY TERMS.

- :, WEW TERMS.
Two DOLLARS and FIFTY c ESTs, per annum,
,ifpaid in advance S$3 ifnot paid within six
4nonths from the date of subscription, and
:Siifnot paid before the expiration Of the
gear. All subscriptions will be continued
unless otherwise ordered before the eIpira-
:,ion Of the year ; but no paper will be dis
continued until all arrearages are paid, un.
less at the option of the Publisher.
Any person procuring FIVE responsible Sub
scribers, shall receive the paper for one
/. year, gratis.
onspicuouslyinserted ats
cents per square, az lines, or less for the
frstinsertion, and S74 for each continuance.
Those published monthly or quarterly, will
be charge. ST. per sqnare. Advertisements
Eo, having the number Of insertions marked
on them, will be continued uutil ordered out
and charged accordingly.
Communications post paid, will be prompt
ly and strictly attended to
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-02-17
THE TRAITOR.

MIR. Saberie, in lecturiGg in Salem oil
the. loyalist fsthe Revolution; related
some interesting facts about Benedict
Arnold. He became an inlisbi,aht Of
St. Johns, New Brunswick, and his
conduct there was equally ,discreditable.
He wasengaged in commercial business,
and owned real estate. He losta ware.
house by fire supposed to Have been set
on FIRE by himself to recover the insu-
rance and by corrupt means he became
owner Of the rstship bull: 10 that places
He sometimes came over the borders
into the United States, but always armed
with pistols and knives, deelaling that
if he :wastaken'h he would kill eight men,
So sure is it that the traitors character
leaves him no inducement 10 tread the
paths ofhonesty and good faith in deal.
ing between man and mau.--Key,tonso
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-02-17
AGOOD WIFE.

That young lady will make cool
wife, who does not apologize when seen
at work. in the kitchen, but continues at
her task till the work is finished. >
When you hear lady say, Il shall
attend church and wear my old bonnet
and every day gown for fear we shalt
have rain Storm" depend upon it, she
will make a COED wife. : :,
When a daughterremarks -"Mother,
I would not hire help, for I can assist
you to do all the work in the Kitchen"
set it down that she will make somebody
good wife. =
When you overheaf young Woman
saying to her fathei-"Don't purchases
very expensive Or snowy dress for me,
but one that will wear best" you are
Gel tam she will make a good wife,! ~
When you soc a female rise early ..get
the Breakfast and do uphet sbosHef's
work in season and thsn:sit down to
sew or knit, depend upon It, she will
make good vile.
When pu'see"a, female anxious to
learn a trade, SO as to earn Something to
support herself and perhaps her aged
parents, you may be Sure that she will
make one Of the best or wives.
The best qualities to lbok after 10 4
wife are industry, humility. neatness.
gentleness, benevolence and piety.-
Where you end there is no danger. You
will obtain treasure, and not regret
your choice 70 the latest period.
Three brothers, Burrows, residing. ono in
Anderson, and the others in Mercer county,
Ky, are Of ihe ages, respectively, y,of sc, 81,
and s2.-They are 10 good health, the
stoulest men Of their ages, pefhsps in the
United states. They have sister living,
aged 7s.
The Guaard Lins.-The first steamer
Of the New York and Liverpool line is to
leave the latter port oh the 1st Of March, :
and thereafter one will leave for New
Yora on The lst, and for Boston On ,ha
J 10th Of each aaonsh.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-02-17
.
no. A..

$4,000 men If all arms. these lasi
however, are yetto be provided viii
aims, and are now scattered over s;
large space that, even if they were
properly organized, they cannot be col.
lected in Vera Cruz in many weeks:
The castle has a supply Of only a few
days provisions, and the garrison Is
supplied from day TO day from. Vera
Cruz. During The prevalence Of the
northers they are often in actual whit.
as the communication With the shore is
then intercepted. -
The government of Puebla, which
furnishes one corps (the Free Battalion
Of Pleuba) to the present garrison Of
Yela Cruz, has also promised to cont,i:
butte 100000 in monthly instalments
ofS25 1000. 80
The French bark Anaix, which sue:
ceeded In eluding the blockade on the
9TH. instant, was laden mainly with cons
trabands of war, in ful6lmens of d con:
tract. with the Mexican Government
She endeavored to obtain cargo ofgun.
powderin New Orleans, and failing i'd
her 'intentiGn, she then. proceeded to
London, and took in a cargo, and
brough, safe into Vera Cruz one hun:
dred and eighty tons of gunpowder.-
She had discharged about eighty tons,
when she was driven ON the reef of the
Castle by, afeavy norther and biIged:
Hopes were entertained Of saving the
rest Of her cargo, as the packages are
said to d,ave been very we'll secured.
1t has been proposed by Gen. Gami
boalm Congress, to prohibitentirely The
expectation of cold and silver without
express permission Of Congress during
the war with the United States.
It's stated that provisions has been
made for fortifying the passes betwee6
Vera Cruz and Mexico, viz Puente
Nacional, Plan del Rio and Cerro Cor
dol - :: -
Mr.. Rogers is still held in confinement,
Bm is d!learn from himself, treated with
great Kindness. Gen. lie Ysga called
on him before: the left Vera Cruz 70,
Mexico, and promised TO obtain for; linn
his liberty. Itis now said in Vera Cruz
that he will beTeleased ID q few days"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-02-17
From The ~ o. Eue. Mercury, Feb. 3.
FROM MEXICO.

The Picayune is in possession Of pa
pers from Mexico, and a letter from the
squadron by the schr. Miltis, which ar.
rived yesterday from Anton Lizardo.-
Congress has authorized the government
to raise fifteen millions of dollars 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-02-17

his hands in a shower, aligh,ing on a
loadslone rock some twenty feet d ist ant.
1t was an incident Of this character
which led TO the discovery Of the vast
quantities of loadstone in that region.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-02-17

Il SGower of Needles.-A Canadian
Uoyageur from Lake Superior relates a
remarkable instance of the power Of
magnetism. 1t is know that ia the
copper country, and particularly on
Middle Island, the attractive power of
the loads,one abounding in that region,
exercises wonderful influence upon
small particles Of iron and steel. A
mariners compass becomes almost use'
Iess,;and the magnetic needle points ver>
tically.-Upon one occasion, the voya-
geur declares he had his penknife and
packing needle attracted out Of his
pocket and opening a small paper of
finer needles, they actually few out OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-21
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
A.. uu<...~ m ruxefa.

N,w O.,r,x, Aprl l2-The market is better to-day
the demand liyelybuyers freely Offering 20 e1a and
hoders cortsnIing for SO Sales, 437 bbs Ohio ut So
as. soo 400 500 300 and 5000 do; and 1000 and 400 Hill
,os s nj Is s75. aud 800 Indiana and $40 Illinois from
store at So Wheatl0a sacks prime sold at 81 25 1000
Ordinary at 81 27 $50 bushels at 81 80 $50 sacks at
81 IS CornSaes 2i9 sacks mixed in inferior bags at
"a ne; white and mixed, 400 yellow in Kentucky
bags 5000 bushels mixed per atboat and 206 and 400
sacks white soc; $40 yellow, in Kentucky bagging at
e2c 600 do at 53c $50 mixed In GUINNESS and yellow
in cotton sacks at &c., a0 yellow sc and 400 do at
s7hc; also atboat load in the 5000 bushels at 65c
Oats-lO00 sacks sold at csc, and 400 at 66c.
CINCINNATI, April l5Ghere batter feeling in the
market to-day resulting from the favorable aspect Of the
New York market and sales the of about 1900
bbs made at 81 72 81 75 all but about $50 bbls
at the latter rae-market firm at close, with upward
tendency.
PHiLADELPHIA, April l9.-The -four market Is firm,
with moderate inquiry for export, aud light stocks
About $500 bbs mixed brands sold all at 81 l2a, IN
Guiding several small lots of Western at the same price
Corn meal in better demand at 81 62H, with limited
stocks 900 bbs Brandywine sold at 81 10 Wheat ar,
rives slowly, and Is much wanted for shipment Several
lots OF good Pennsylvania reds were taken at Sl 90
also brings better prices We notice sales fenhsyNa"
yellow at 80 lo0c the latter price generaiy asAeu
BUFFALO, April l7-There is quite an active demand
for -four, and heavy orders in market at 20 ~,
Some holders asking So 20 to which purchasers w
yet seem disposed accede. The largest Porton
srriving within the three weeks, VIII De 10 M CON
tracts already that shall not nave many safes
on the spot until about the first week In May Inc
steamers which have arrived have brought down iar
carQoes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-21

AMsIErpAM-Galliot Fosca Helena-l es Wilson Cos
ssls Weaehaa;e CS16oo bbags coffee sehuehard Gsb
Hackberg Grsie-2OO bags coffee slabs cks madder
400 kegs herring bbs oil BIZ 400 bdls willow order
q boxes candsed fruits Duth Cousnery- bales almonds
Dutih Cousinery5o bales almonds 100 baskets olive oil
so boxes so koxes anchoxes Peter Baan Co.'S bales
almonds Y casks yerdigas Draper peylin5 casks silks
eass,s dover, Blow MARX es silk Ncholas Piera co
eases straw braids Wright Sturgess Shaw case silk
Wilhauss-2 straw brsds For3 trees Parsons
coz Loevig Schneider-13 bales almonds dog
boxes objects Laval worked straw Deilham Moore
bales monds James RobinsonA50 boxes pickles David ST
Ammd-7j bales corhs John Argue, Philadelphia
baskets olive oil Cazet Astonl9 skgs straw brads Gu
erbers ess, madden Bunolheri60 baskets oil 50 cases
mde John chol-o cases Swiss cheeseto the capanloO
bales almonds Brown Brothers coo bales corks Ernest
Eed.er-2 mdse to dog silks Howe, Boston
case samples TO order3 mdse Samuel Glpnl
indse Martin-sundry pkgs aud cases TO order.
* CO. bales silk Cort x co-l587 birthstone
shumac $50 do bes do bags oranges
oeO do Lemons So quorce paste 1877 bags 81 cs
mdze l6 macaroni do pictures mdze do fruit do
oil 80 bxs mdze 40 cs do to order
MAyAGUEz, PR-Schr Armda-lsj hhds sugar 90 hhds
asses Foulke 4 Son--l2 ties moiasses j Thompson.
ANrwERP-Ship New Hampshre--6 cks mdse Herkenrath
Van Damme-l do II g Thompsou-lo pkgs Kentger & Co
--17 bxs to order.
PoNcE PR-Brig Cordelia-5o hhds sugar Oerchs s. Ku.
ger-35 do Maitlmd Phelps & Coo do Schlesnger-25
bids 90 bbls do z bags coffee II southmayd s. Son
cey62 bbls do Wayde-s do do 1000 lbs old copper to
master.
Ponro CABELLoSchr Bangor22 ceroons indigo ESQ bags
coffee Aynar Co-2O do Schmdt& Vogel-lo0 Durandl3
LAouAYRA-Bg Cantonl225 bags coffee 27 hides Houl.
ION brotherslii bags coffee Rowland & Aspinwall
MAIASzS-Brg William Henry-2ol cks molasses bbls
CARpENAs-5chr Cvilian-3e hhds 81 bbls moasses
h q Thurston.
sAouA Ia GnAypE-Schr Hope-lll hhds sugar 70 do
iasses SpoHcrj Tileson x Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-21
BY Last Nights Southern Mail.
Herald Marine Correspondence.

ship vsn,n blawa New York SsS, Wssr
TThS%Son M.aa'Ss JS Saye PsndlsSS Bo;'sa WIN
fs@fag ' Meb Bottom AD Tssd
Lafss B s JON i Kis dw sehr Ma
Rec Reed fsS,SII dG sy Whsas9 Whsao% NyYGIi Sic
Sea- phb 4 o2 ssuIy M o Hsy cas Go
YORK; esm @S wv de- d2 RS Tn
%; Minor Avery, do Nav Ann Caroline shTophiie ds
3si '@iop: barge, r9oop, Wheaton, York; Venus,
Below Br bark Joseph Hutchinson fin Sunderland; brig
Waterman FIN St John Nh; and several rugged vessels
Be- G hss ship Harriet and EGSH,on yespoO
sSSS MAJ
u 1%s Assy New aS ANN a's sRS
is sSS53 $sx F$
MO-
Home Ports.
MAAIaE1 April H. E-n port parks syIphide Choate from
and sal" in days. Bdss Bsa i dsS
srigs Margaret Leayitt, for Boston in ,days; Ottoman
ffsSs S:is Ss SS;s os
BY for hG SOON for New q@ I GS9 seEs
a's a Martha for Rs:G" S
dsg Only Son; do and November, DO
Home Ports.
ALExASpRIA, April l7Ar ship josiah Quincy I'm Boston;
bark Louisiana, I'm London.
toll Eng Br brgs Caroline, Storey Lyerpool Mary Henney
Peters, Dublin; Bowes EIwood Woington Eng and briggs
tyre, Orleans; schrs ysrmiIicp, Seaman, York; IaT
1fsT a
Parihian Wlson Vers Cruz; brig E, Reed Havana, via
aud Porto Cabello Sid Br ship VIM Lee. Sykes Liverpool
On Sunday bark Frances Partridge Taves Montevdeo and
market.
Nonrob5, April I7IArr brig Tom Paine, Gchrst Tho
ship Chas Humboltson, Of 81 Andrews from Liverpool via
aud Br bark Kate Taylor Of New Castle from
both bound Hampton Roads
B brig Edward bound to Bals 10Th spoke aBr bark name
briggs and Boston brig, bound Bait beating in In Hamp
ton Roads Br ship Cha Humbotson Shete FIN Liverpool
tie Eng; Kate Taylor FIN London Oronoke Flahey from
Waterford i Potomac Loth,op from Glasgow Ncarsgu.,
Ireland.