davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-09-10
Cooking Stoves,

Pipe and lsanip uss
ir Giles please advertise this new ar
rival. t'el aaseot Wooson. klemms Co.'S
No. 4ots5 eoHking stnres, with an OK cart
cad 81 tnrHlidte and fXug6 all but tor q
lew sh'ihnaS ten wife as all uld bach>
e'or's should dt; ahen bring your lady up
20 tie
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-09-10
American Hotel,
UPPER S.4ND CSKY ONO
w. w. BATES,

few doors north of the Public square,
on the Sandusky avenue, and near TO the
Receivers ofice, where every attention
will be paid to the Travelling public ard
others thai may be pleased TO / stronize
him.
STAGE FFICE.
This is Tie general Stage office, on tte
line leading from Columbus 10 Ttliu
through this place, where thsse wtsheg
seals in the coaches can be sccemmou~-
lied. .-asaes
Dan. % lsi7- f5,f,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-09-10
YE[LOW CORNER.

we'si' do nothing el.e.)
and for Jew sh ilnGs more, you can gel
ali tie other house iixings l|.a' the lady
may h"l he III possession If. Then com es
the good warm break kfast and d.nuer, none
of ynHt bachelor fare.
Salt by the barrel or sirg'e p7nod, and
alMo.t every other article Ter ttis market.
nsnaill Kept in retail stores.
= SandosAy, Arg 8, lstT-44f
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-09-10
RIFLE!
A good Ride for sale, at this Office.

JOHN MUSHLER'S ESTATE.
NOTICE is hereby given that the SUBJ
scriber has been appointed and quail
,hed as Administrator on the estate Of
John Mueller, late Of Wyandot county,
deceased.
JACOB MuCHLER,
Administrator.
Upper Sandusky, Aug. 81, 47-i6-3w.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-09-10

ERIE county. ss.
On tie l:}tb day of April, l547, person,
ally appeared the above named Wm. Dur>
bin, Jr., John G. Pool, Angus Smith, aud
Elias II. Hains, and severahy acknowledg
ed that they fsd executed the above IN
sttument forthe uses and purposes therein
mentioned. Before me, Z. ". BARKER,
J. p.
April 10, lS47.-3S-6w.S3 so
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-09-10
Strayed!

From the subscriber, residing six miles
west of Upper Sandusky, one mile south
Of the Findlay road, on the 20th July, a
Cow described as follows: color red with
black stripes; head white with red stripes
around her eyes; the point Of one ear is
bitien of and has n small stripe without
hair on the tail Any person knowing,
aud will give information about said COW
TO the owner. or to Anthony Yuncker al
Upper Saudusky, viii be duly rewarded.
JOHN BEST.
August 9. Isi7.-44-3
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-09-10

yTso Keep on hand, 10 the Post O(ice. an
assortment OF Blaak Books for sale.
J. B. JOHNSON & CO.,
Sandusky City, Jan. l5, ls47--l5ly
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-09-10

July 81, lS46. "a +
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-31

$3.50 FOR TRACT on SYSTEMATIC BE-
INTERCHANGEABLE merchant of 20 years OK
perience IN active business, has placed in
the hands of the Rev. VIM. A. IIalock,
one of the secretaries of the American
Tract Society, $3.50, 90, to be awarded TO
the author Of the bos. approved treatise on
the importance Of systematic bencfconce,
and Of stately appropriasing certain Por-
tons of income for benevolent OBJECTS
Committee of award: Hon. Thomas 5.
Williams, of Hartford, Conn: Rev. VIM.
r. Williams. nd Richard t. Haines, ESQ.
of New York.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-31

''Thore Is every reason 10 believe that
nearly sixty NIL ions of dollars will be con
verted INTO American coin during the ad
minis.ra,ion Of Polk l nion.
And there Is every reason 10 believe
tha. the whole of this enormous sum OF
American coin VIII find It's way into the
pockets of the Mexicans, which will be q
crea, aid ond comfort 10 them says the
New Orleans National. That will pass
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-31

\ writer IN tho Boston Chronotypo,
describing visit 10 tho "Tombs," in tho
city Of New York. says:
We called in n, The "Tombs" this after
noon where old friend and the friend
Of tho drankard, Colonel Larkin Snow,
figures ns Clork of the Police Court. Ne
were kindly conducted by him through tho
various departments Of the prison. Col.
Snow pointed mo TO u ptiful looking man
seated at littc distance from tho rest,
and asked me if did not recognize tho
countcnancc. | told Lim thought did.
and asked him who he was. Whoroupon
Col. S. related the following incident:
Las, Sunday, said he, was passing
Iammany Hall, and saw, sitting upon tho
stoop, q man with his head buried in his
hands and covered oil over with flies. Tho
poor follow was almost naked, SAID tho
Col; shook him and asked him who he
was. He looked up and called mo by my
name, saying. at the Same tnc that Lo
only wished for place TO die! gazod
upon his disfgurcd features, added tho
Col. and was horror struck at tho mighty
change. | recognized in him man, who
was, i few years ago, editor and proprie-
ter Of one Of tho most respectable daily
journals Of tho city Of Boston! The man
who was partner with him then is now
conducting tho Same paper under q new
head. lie was correspondent Of tho
National Wing Organ for some tlmo-was
nt tho inauguration of Harrison at Wash
ington, and introduced two gentleman to
Webster md Clay who have since seen
him in his proson. low situation in tho
Iombs. lie looks bad, bu. the Colonel
says he intends to mako a man of him yet.
He had a letter in his pocket that he ro-
ceived from his vito who lives in Boston
-"nId," stammored out tho sorrow s:rick-
ca man ''sho begins as she over did," and
burs. into a food Of tears. Curiosity called
tho Colonel's attention to the letter, and it
began thus: MY ever dear Husband"
What sad picture!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-31

sccnd!Eg ever a s;aIr, seven fee, no :"
most dreary. damp, moady place. The
dimensions are about fourteen fec. sqaIro.
Waits thick, widows grated; one prisoner.
August 3:h. 1916. was II, HAT the 1;clai
Jury lad moro than onca declared ,a.s prs
on a nuisance, and am sure every intel
ligent observer will fully concur il his
opinion. The remarkable neatuess oft the
keepers department, assured the fish. fI!-
G.mcnt Of his duties.
Cos, of .ho jail. 5 500.
The pooa-uoUsG # Montgomery county,
abou, mile from town, is pleasantly SIT
uated. bat i. IS said in a very unhealthy
location. The buildings are neat, and the
farm appeared TO be welI conducted; order
md noasncss characterized every part
OF the farm 60 or - acres are culti,a-
ted. | found here, Angus, OH i but
three poor individuals: one small child IN
feeble health, ore IDIOT man; one man
subject to fits. The following monornn-
da was furnished BY the County Auditor,
at my request
Cos! of Farm for The poor, S260),01
Cos. of Building, 5>l,3o
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-31

they hadn't go. more than twenty yards
fore they brung up, ali s.andin in the mid
de ofanoiher branch. After go.tin through
the branch and gwine abou, ten steps. they
VAS bruns up 10 4 hais by ano,her fonce.
Dad blame my PICTURE ses Bill, If
don't think wo is bowiIdcrcd. Who upon
ycarth would build fences all over creation
this wayl'
/, wasn't bat a Aout an overs Job 10 &c,
over this enc. but after they got on tho
top they found the ground on ioiher side
thout much trouble. This limo the bottle
was broke, and ,hoy cum monstrous near
having n fight nbou; the catas,rophy. But
II was n very good thing for crossin three
or four moro branches, and climbin rs
many moro fences, il go, 10 bo daylight,
aud they found out that they had been
clmbin the Same fence all night, not morc'n
Il hundred yards from whar they first cum
10 j.
Bill Swocny says no can't account for
il any other way but that tho ticker sor:or
turned .her beds. ard he scs thut ho does
really believe that if they had n, gin out
they been chmbin that same fence till
vi. Bill promised his wife TO ine the
Temperance Society if she won, never say
no more bout the hunt.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-31

FooT RAcE.-Staeprock, tho Indian. vi no
ran a ten milo race at IIoboken, two or
three years since, ran a five milo race
against time, IT Batavia, Y. Y, on Thurs
day week. lie was 70 perform tho dis
iaace in thirty minutes, and won with ono
minute and twentynine seconds 70 spare.
He did the last mile in four minutes and
lAirty-fvc seconds.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-31

GoLD MIEING.--A handsome business is
doing IN Tho Nanciuse mine, Orange coun-
~ lrglnia, tho most extensive gold inino
now IN operation in the United States, the
capital of which is 10 be raised $500, 900,
divided into 10000 shares Of $50 each.
Large Subscriptions have been made in
Washington, and among them extensive
ones for English houses.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-31
SELECT VARIETY
From the Boston Times.
AN HOUR IN THE p:.SIcENC!


ton to vis. tho Pcnitontinry thorc. We
Ind letters to the kind hearted Warden
Mr.. ScATTERGooD, "a most appropriate
name, by the way who cxtenicd 10 Us
all tho courtesy we could havo Desired
Wo wcro conducted through Tho Prison
and in company with Mr.. 5. VIC entered
several Of The cells. The Superintendent
learning We wcre from Boston, informed
us TINT a prisoner was confined there, for
oassing counterfeit money, who lailed from,
Massachu sotts. IIo had been there some
two or three yeo rs, and we found him a
very in,e,ligcn, man. Ills cell was OK
cecdingly c!enny, and upon table III tho
corner, wo discovered several standa I'd
books. a bible, &c, which gave evidence
of having been thoroughly read by the
prisoner. lie was said 10 DO worry midas
trious, and certainly appeared comfortable
under the circumstances. ils name was
George lie remarked that no was very
glad to see any ono from Boston, and Sc
riously regretted that he should have been
ono of tho fow Bos:onlaus, comparatively,
who had dlsgraccd tho honorcd namo OF
the Old Bay State. lie was hnppy, mp
parontIy. and as We parted. we shook his
hand, and remarked that II was possible
We might emil on him again in a fow weeks.
You will be sure, Sir, to find mo at lioiEe,'
sail lie i.h smile, as We left the door Of
his coll
A we entered tho reception room once
more, a bulky despatch was handed TO the
Warden by one of his deputies, aud upon
opening it, Lo informed Us that it was n
pardon for ono Of tho conyicts. We en-
qurcd if II would cncroach upon the prls-
on rules under such circums Ianccs, TO nc
company the Warden TO the cell, while
he should read il to the prisoner, and were
kindly informed that we could JOIN him.
We soon reached the cell. where we found
a fresh faced young man, of perhaps TWEEN
ty-four, who was buslly engaged at u 1T
tie loom, weaving.
Good morrow, John, sal! tho Warden,
blandly, az VIC entered.
.Good ,,,o~,;,o Sir,
Thee keeps busy, John!'
90, yes Sir, but it's very dull
Docs thoc tire Of work, JoAnn
NO Sir-ba, think of nome.
and thco vould like 10 wish homo once
morol'
Oh. Sir-iri could but do Sol
And thee. would no, return araiu?'
Il would try 10 deserve bo.,or, Sir
.WclI. john wha, would thee saw, if |
should tell thee had n oordon for thec?'
oh Sir, such news would bo too good.
But thee would like to hear is!'
Il care rot for myself, so much, said /
the poor prisoner, ana tears filed his eyes
blu. for my wife and child, would be
50 happy -
And thee would shnn wicked company, !.
John'
'Oh yes, and would labor for my wifc I
and little ono'--
well, John. here is thy PARDON con-
'nued the good old m7n--and no read the
documcn, which freed this unfortunate be-
inc. who had been the dune of other knovas.
We had the pleasure of SEEING him rcIoas.
ed. rtor thrco wears confinement, and
of learning that he Joined his Young fani.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-31
Coon Hunting in Fene, Country.

- ''io o. en- WIS 10 oS s40'HI''ed -
analiz2!ion, IS the doctors call It, II wou'3
| be found 70 contain a.. manner of devil
nenl THAI ever filled the hcl eff man. from
eussin and s.cabn up to murder and whip
pld his own mother, and nonsense onutf
TO turn oil the men III to world cut Of
their senses. 1t a mans got any badness
II hum, Il II bring Il OUT JEST rs sassafrac
ten does the measles, and if he's good
for nothing sort Of feiIer, wishou. no bad
traits in partcaier. it'll bring on: all lis
srecancss. II effects different people IN
different wnys,it makes some mon mon
s'roas brave and full Of fight, ani some i
makes rich and happy, somo poor and
miserable; and il has dit3orea, effect on
peoples cycs--somo il makes see doube
and some i: makes SO blind that they can't
tel! themselves fom q sido of bacon
One Of tho worst cases of rum -foolory
that I've hoard Of for long timo tuck
place in PincvilIe last fall.
Bill Sweeney and Tom CulpePpor is tie
creates, old coveys in our settlement for
confirming. The fact is, ;hey don't do
mach of any thing else, and when they
cant ketch notnin You may depend coons
. IS scarce. We'll, ono night they had every
thing reddy for reg'Iar hunt. bat OWN TO
sonlo extra good fortin, Tom had 60.
pocket, rs he called il, Of reglar old Jimaky,
70 keep of the ranaiios. After tahin
GOOD Startin horn. they went ont ON their
hunt with their lightwood torch binzin,
and the dogs bafAin' and yo'pin like
forty-ihousand' Every now and thon stop
pm 10 wait tor The dogs, they would drink
one another's helth, TIL they begun 70 feel
very Comfortable and ch"ited away bout
one thing another, shout mindin much
winch way they was gwiae.-Bime by
they come TO fence. Wei, over they
got' 'ihout much difficulty.
:" hos ienco IS thlsf' ses Bill.
ami no matter says tom, "los's
take SUMMING TO drink
After iakln drink they went on, won
derin what on yoar'h had como Of tho dogs.
NeE' '"'hg 'Aey cum 10 was torroio
muddy oFoAch' Alter pulling through
the briers ond gettn tothor side, they tuck
another drink; after gwinc lit,lo ways
they cum to another branch, aud little
further they cum TO another fence
monsirous high one thls time.
''W har upon yearth, IS VIC got to, Cus-
pepper! scs bili' i never seed such heap
OF fences IN these parts.
:" n.y. ITS all old 0teriih's doins--you
kno" he's a ways buildln fences and max
ing internal improvements, rs nc calls
EN-. but never minc' "o.5 through en-
now.
!" he devil We is ses BIZ; here's the
a'.-iif -ocs' 'a'i renee yet
9haFo ohoH' 'har 'hcy was F'sh. o5ih
aho'neF renee by ulls nne' 'hoy Oesuh
10 De considerable nrod ana ilmoer IN Inc
gtats' ana II was sch terrible hIEh ienco.
ON dTapPod the Ias' piece OF torch ana
slaf 'hoy "ns III Inc daFk'
NOW you IS dohe, sos bll!.
Iom know'd ne had, but he thought II
was no use to grove over spilled milk, SO
ses he;
Never mind Old hos-como ahead, ana
Il take you out, ana the next minute
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-31

nrIt is said that fax is a Spontaneous
production of The Rocky Mountain region.
Folds of i; might be managed as mea,
dows of hay.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-31

New MOTIVE PowER.-Mr. Fox Tai
bot has taken out patent for now. or
rather n rehabilitation of plan for gen.
Grating and applying motive power. This
he has effected by exploding gun-co.ton al
ternatoly on each side Of tho piston. At
the bottom Of the cylinder, on each side,
nrc two circular holes, in which tho explo-
sive material is supplied by tubular slide.
Passing through the cylinder is pla,ina
wire, for the purpose of being excited by
the galvanic battery, and thus explode tho
cotton. In preparing the cylinder, tho
tubular slide is first filled with gun cotton,
IN each division thereof, SO as to allow it
10 be exposed to the immediate action of
heat passing through tho cylinder, by being
brought in contact with the p'ntina wire,
taking care TINT one charge shall have boon
discharged before another is introduced
and thus causing. by repeated explosions,
a motive power for giving motion 10 ma
chinery. &C., such power being regulated
entirely by the quantity of explosive ma
,orial DISQUALIFICATION Morning Jour.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-31

JENNY LTSD's MARRIAeE.-Jenny Lind
IS atou: to marry. She has accepted the
hand of q relative Of Mr. George Groie.
the classical and radical banker, and late
II. p. for London.
There is to be State Convention Of
fruit growers, at Columbus, Ohio, on tho
lst Of September.
ETAn ocre of ground planted with
potatoes will support three times AZ many
people as an acre planted with wheat.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-31

PUBLisHED EVERY TCE SDAf, BY
DIP HOLLOWAY & B. w. DAVIS,
TERMS:-One ycar, payabie IA Hdrdnce, s. 10
Ahey Lte ye9r exDtres 300
FIR sir nn1nths IN adUance .-----.-..--- --- 90
lj-Vo pa0er discontinued until all arrearages
are paid, erceDt at tie optoa Of tie eduoJS.
Postage must be phil, by correspoadents, 10
insure attention..
Advertisements u-W becoHfiRued until (orbid NJ
the expense Of tte adCerfiser If defHite time Is
fired. No advertisement teU be c0nstdrred less
han s9aaTe.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-31

Leaves tho amount. after deduct
ing rem. of farm, and pauper Ia
Dor. (labor very small itom.) of S656,76
For the year ending June, 1917, the
amount will be greater.
The Jail of MONTGOMERY COUNTY, Craw
louisville, IS Of the worst and most iacon-
venons construction. The building is
brick, one story anu basement; and IN
cludes the keepers residence on the upper
door, and the dob:or's room. ana dungeon
below; these are en.ercd from the keep
er's famiIyroom. throlsha trap-door. de-
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-09-04
From the Louisville Journal.
THE FOREIGN NEWS.

The commercial intelligence brought by
the Cambria is of great interest 10 this
country. U. States flour was selling at
Liverpool on the 9TH inst, at prices vary
ing from 23s. to 27s. Cd. This is pro.
dgious decline since the news brought by
the Hibernia, down TO the 18th Of May.
when flour was selling at SOS. Thus in
the short space of ten weeks the decline
of American -four in the English markets
is nearly equal to its present price, or one
half the price which it commanded in May.
Indian corn was selling on the 4th inst. at
from 26s to 30s per quarter, while on the
10th of May the price was 7Os. per quar-
ter. The decline in corn is much greater
than that in flour.
This intelligence is very disastrous to
dealers in this country, who, in consequence
of the high prices of breadstuffs in Eng
land in May, made heavy purchases in
this country for foreign shipment. Their
loss will of course be very heavy, and
extensive failures will doubtless take place.
We feel curious to know what effect
the intelligence by the Cambria will have
on those shrewd Locofocos who asserted
so often and so vehemently that the high
prices that ruled month or two ago were
owing to the marvellous influence of the
Locofoco tariff of 1916. If that wondrous
measure produced the very high prices, it
of course has brought about the present
very low prices, and the ruin of thousands
of dealers in breads,uffs. Although the
Locofocos laughed at the assertion that the
famine produced the high prices, we have
no doubt that they will make great haste
to stultify themselves by charging the de.
cline to the prospects Of fine harvest in
Europe.
The news will be disagreeable TO our
agricullurists. Wheat and corn must, OF
course, go down, as the foreign demand
cannot be expected to stimulate prices here
to any considerable extent. The crops OF
grain throughout the world are remarkably
good, and each nation must, for the most
part, consume its own products, tariffs ia
the contrary notwithstanding.
Our commercial friends should be dis.
Greet. The absence of a foreign demand
for our products, the Sub Treasury, the
immense importations of foreign goods,
and the Mexican war acting on trade, will
probably bring about state of things
before another year rolls around in which
great caution will be indispensable.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-09-04

The inference would seem to be very
obvious from all we have given that Santa
Anna is EXTREMITY solicitous TO have the
whole power OF peace or war placed in his
hands, and especially that Congress should
repeal the law declaring it treason TO talk
peace. He 10 so urg ent on this head that
we do not wonder at the suspicious enter
tanned by his countrymen about his inten.
tons. They believe, many Of them, that
he is at heart in favor Of peace. Hence the
letter in La Pdtria the other day, and the
rumor OF the appointment Of commission
ers few weeks ago, and the revival Of
such rumor by our correspondent writing
from Vera Cruz on the 9Th inst. The B0.
letin de las Noticias censures the govern.
ment journal for talking SO much about the
possibility Of peace. II insists that it has
bad effect upon the army aud the nation.
In this connection we may mention that
Congress and Santa Anna are a, variance
upon another Point. The papers represent
that Congress is strongly in favor OF the re.
moval OF the seat oil government 4; Santa
Anna is violently opposed to it. From
Santa Annals obs,inaey upon this point,
some infer that he is scheming to make the
fate OF the capitol the crisis Of the war;
Should it fail, they believe he will insist up.
on peace. Should he make successful
defence, Gen. Seot,'s army would be over
whelmed IN all probability.
The Mexlcans entertain great hopes Of
destroying this army. The Boletia says il.
is understood that division oil The Mexican
army is to be Withdrawn from the capitol
to operate in the State Of Vera Cruz, 10 cut
our communications off completely. Three
thousand men it says can easily be spared,
and their presence would give unbounded
confidence TO guerrilla parties. Upon the
slightest reverse to Gen. Scott the whole
country in his rear would swarm with arm.
ed men. |. is grateful to feel as we do, an
undoubting conviction that no such reverse
can happen to our arms.
According to the Boletin, extensive pre-.
parations were making in the villages OF the
state TO harass the train which left Vera
Cruz on the 9Th inst. They have great
hopes Of assembling torce enough to over.
power it.