davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-03-20

Major General BUTLER arrived at Louisville
Kentucky, on the 9th instant. The Journal of tina
city says:
she returns short leave with the view Of obtaining
surgical advice His leg still pains him very much, and be
compelled the cruch The wound has been healed
two months. - st
the gallant General thinks the American force veal
to advance San Luis Poos The castle of Vera Cruz
must hrst be reduced by General ScoTr, very difficult task,
and by that time the term of Gen. Taylos volunteers will be
on the point OF expiring and thus Taylor be unable
march upon San Luis TO cooperate with Scott The reader
must not suppose that in evacuang Vera Cruz the Mexcans
have evacuated the castle. thousand sufficient
that and provisions might be left there sustain them
six months"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-03-20

The appearance OF PHILApELrHIA is not little Influenced
says the United States Gazee) by the number of men in
dark blue and yellow Arlerists voltgeurs Foot Soldiers
and Marines at almost every corner and give to this
usually quiet and sedate city the air of garrison town. The
number Of enlisted has been very large and very
rally they eboded and will, we doubt not give
good Of themselves We that all the companies
now in the city will leave in day for Fort Mlin
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-03-20

MUSITIoNs OF WAR.-The ship Charlotte Reed, Captain
Houghton, down to the city last evening" laden with
munitions of war; destined for the Gulf having board
thousand Shells hundred barrels of POWDER four hun
ded thousand musket cartridges and various other items
all Of which loaded from the arsenal Baton Rouge.
Netc Orleans Bulletin.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-03-20

Dorte Convention, held somewhere in Rhode Island
recently passed resolution denouncng the expulsion of Mr.
Richie from his seat in the Senate Of the United States
The resolution indicates very knowledge Of Mr.
Rches position and affords very definite idea of the gen
era intelligence OF the meeting -N Y Gazette
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-03-20

INV ARTIcLE OF ExPoRr.-Within a few days the
Government has purchased up large part of all the
fure cars in Cincinnati for the Of the army They
intended for hospital oagons carry the wounded and dis
essed soldiers They are admirably adapted to that purpose
Constructed very strongly, with good springs and
nient size, they just the thing They will be covered
with canvass and the sick viii be protected from the and
rain Cincinnati Chronicle.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-03-20

sThe bill 1.-THE River and Harbor bill in Congress- was
passed. but defeated by the of the President ,oho
thereby shoacn deUotion 10 the VIRGINIA
which deserves the cordial thanks of the whole Republican
party Of our State. "-Riclinond Enquirer.
Virginia principles, it would seem, can swallow
three millions " to buy peace" in Mexico, but
stumble over few hundred dollars to improve Z
river harbor! What Congress passed by
vote of three to one, and ONE MAN vetoes, are also
Virginia principles ~. Y. Express.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-03-20

FIRE AT THE WArERvLIgr ARsEsAL.--A FIRE broke out
Friday afternoon in the furnace Of the United States Arsenal
at Watevet New York, which, before subdued, de-
stroyed that building.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-03-20
rUnA1snxD ny GALES s sEaro.s.
TERMS !:

Two DoLLARs year or ONE DOLLAR for the first regular
session of each Congress- and Fifty CENTS TOR the nal
of each Congress, and the for each Extra SEES
tion--payable in all cases in advance.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-03-20
Extracts from he Correspondence otthe Picayune.

ANTON LIzARDo, FgBRUARr IL, ls47
AT the date of my last letter Gomez Fahas was without
Cabinet During the early part Of this month his hands
have been strengthened by enrusng Rejon with the port
folio OF Foreign Relations and Francisco s. arte with the
affairs Of the Treasury No change has however We, oc-
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-03-20

THE artillery supplied with 500 rounds Of ammunition
The Picayune remarks that " the latest advices
from Chihuahua are to the 18th Of January, a
fortnight later than our former accounts. The
city had not then been taken by our troops, nor
do zoe see anything said offteir adUance upon IT,"
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-11-12
LATER FROM THE SALT LAKE; NOR
MON LOCATION. &c.

We yesterday saw person direct from
Council Bluffs, who states that on the day he
left, a runner came in, who wes sent on in
advance by the Mormon Twelve, who were
on the route back from the Salt Lake. They
sent small party TO the Bluffs tweRty days
in advance Of the main returning party, in
order to have fresh teams, provisions, &C..
sent to meet them, as they did not intend to
burthen themselves with full outfit back.
Our informant states that the Mormons
have located their grand gathering place about
half way between the Utah and Salt Lake,
in California, on a stream which connects the
two waters. The distance btween the lakes
is about 81 ty mies-a FERTILE valley extend
ing the whole distance of several miles in
breadth. There they have laid out a city,
and commenced making improvements. They
are in the midst of the Blackfeet, Utah and
Crow tribes of Indians, who are said to be
peaceablc, and favor this settlement.
| The main body of emigrating Mormons
which started from the Bluffs in June last
had advanced about two hundred miles be
yond the South Pass, by the latter end o
July, and were passed at Green River at tha
time. They had got on without difficulty tc
that point, and were pushing on to their new
location.--.SL Louis Rep.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-11-12
MARRIED,

At the residence of Gen. Ankeny, in Mil
lersburgh, Ohio, on Thursday, 14lh inst, by
the Rev. Addison Coffee, Mr. JoEN MEANS
Editor of the TFnHne Conn,y Democrat
Wooster, and Miss KATE KoRNs, of Millers-
burg, Holmes county.
Kate could not have adopted more effec-
tual .Nedns TO rid herself of her horns. We
know several young ladies who would like to
ret rid of theirs in a similar way Cincia
natl Eng.
P'shaw, what fuss is kicked up about
nothing. Our friend of the Democrat hat
the .Heans to get horned" and he did it
Success to the happy couple: may tbci
.Neans yearly increase .-Staiesmaa
We have no objections to their Means in
creasing yeatly, but do think 1t would not be
right to get horned so often, for in that case
their Means might all be exhausted.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-11-12

A gentleman of the city of Troy has in
vented an article he calls, the skirt expander
If a lady should be walking and wish to ap-
pear larger or smaller, the skirt is so con.
strhcted that she may enlarge or diminish
her apparent size at pleasure. This is an in.
valuable invention,and will entirely supercede
the hustle, over which it has many advantages
A lady may pass down Que side of the street
as thin as a whipping post, and, ifshe fails tc
make a sensation. can go up the other side a:
full as a llogshcad or bale of cotton.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-11-12
PROSPECTUS
OF THE -
Congressional Register

With the commencement OF the 30tk
Congress, we propose to continue the
Congressional Register on the same plan,
as published during tie last session. Id
will contain a full and accurate report of
the business proceedings Of Congress, TO /
gether with sketches of the debates hicll
take place in each house. Tie next Con !
gress will be one Of the most important
which has assembled Tor years, and it is
our det ermination to give to the people
a complete history oftbeir proce edings, !,
and al such lou price That every person
who takes ah interest in tue acts of that
body can procure copy. II is believed
that The lst session of the Both Congress
will continue at least eight mouths; and we
therefore propose to issue weekly, on a
mammoth sheet, octave form, the proceed
lngs al the unpre ecedented low rate Of
ONE H0J/u1. f1pr ro Yai C,,. ybo eae.io,1
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-11-12
Notice

rs hereby gwen, that there will be pc
,itiun presented 10 tie Commissioner
ofWy andot county, OHIO, al their next
December termA. ID. lS47, praying for
The location Of a couniy road, commencing
in the center of the Wy andoi avenue
where il Strikes the west end Of the town
of Upper Ssndusky, Ohio; thence running
a nortbw esterly direction IN the nearest
and best ground to the north west corner
of seci ion thirty one, township two soath,
of range fourteen east.
Oct. "A, lSi7-3-4t.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-11-12
Notice

Is hereby given, that petition will be
u presented to the Commissioners of Wy
andot county, Ohio, at their next i,ecemi
Der session, pray ing for the location OF
county road, commencing at lhe Wyandot
and Marion county line, at the corner Of
sections 8 and 8, in township four sou,6,ip
range fifteen east; thence nur,h along the
section line one mile, TO The grave yard;
then 10 yary 10 the west aud again strike
section line north of the grave yard
thence north Till it intersecis tie state
road leading to li,ue Saudusky.
Oct. %, ls47-3-4l
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-11-12
Road Notice.

There will he petition presented to
the Commissioners Of Wyandot county
OHIO, at their next December session,
pray ing for the location OF county road
commencing at the est line of the coun-
ty Of Wyandor, between Sections twenty
seven and thirty four, in Township No. /
Range, twelve east, and run east on the
line of sections as nelr as Is practicable.
to o'intersect the State,road leading from
Martins tow d 10 GARY.
October 10th, A. d. lS47.--4--4t.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-11-12
T,wu,hip Rcad Notice.

Notice is hereb, gwen, that a peiltIon
viii be presented TO the Trustees OF Crane
township 90 the 18th day OF December
next, praying for a township road, CON
mepc,ng at .he DIV eliing house OF Leonard
t,ny,ll. near the east bank of the sandus
K, river. on a fraction of 81 ninety hun
dredth aeres, in section No. 20, in Up.
). II Ia b, t1rane iownsi"P-j aud run
ming thence on the most favoraoie gr"aau q
down and ar.hDd tie bend of fthe said RIVER
auutil IL inrersects the fractton OF 10 MY
huud,edth tn SAID section. NO: ".
LEONARD COVELf.
Csaps 10 mnship, S,r. s. lsi7 s-i;-*
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-11-12
Office

Is hereb, given, that there viii be pc
titiun presented To the Commissioners
of Wyando, county, Ohio, at there next
December session, lS47. PRAYING for the
ca,io ofcounty road, as follows: com
mencing at the county line and on the
center line Of section twenty two; thence
easl on said center line through sections
twenty two. twenty thfee and twehty tour
I'll, / il iniersects the north and south road
leading from the Mt. Blanchard road TO
the BAys' line and there cease.
Oc', 20, 1S47--4-4t.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-11-12

O. On seeing the following in an ex
change paper, we were reminded Of our friend
for whom we advertised last week, and jus,
wish to know Of him, if lady of the follow
ing description will suit his fancy, if she ever
should not have the SKILLET
'Any gal what's got bed, calico dress
coffee pot and skillet, and knows how to nurse
children, can have my services till dealt
parts both on us.'-Oae Of The B'hoys
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-11-12
Watch and Clocks!

THE citizens of Upper Sandusky and
= vicinity, are Iespe ctfally informe,is
that The subscriber has commenced thae
Watch and Clock making business in all.
its various branches. Patent Lever, Cyip
inder, Lepin, Repeater, and eommem
Watches and Clocks of aH kiods repaireG
and cleansed, on the most reasonabIe
tsras. -
lie also offers his services as surveyor.
ERNEST Nj. KRAkAU.
Jaly 2, lS47-3s-3m. aal
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-11-12
Administrators Notice,

NOTICE is hereby given, that the sub
~ scriber las been appointed and quail,
fed as administrator on the estae Of
Conrod Haze, late Of Wyandot couLty,
Uh,o, deceased. Dated at Upper Sandus-
ky, Ohio this 22d day of Ocl. lS47-2-3t =
ANNA MARY HARE,
LEVI HARE.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-11-12
attachment Notice

ATmy instance an attachment was this
IN dag issued by Abraham Myres, jus
lice If the peace of Graw ford township.
W, ahdoi county, against the property and
effects Of Paul Leitner, non resident OF
said comfy.
Dated this l2ih day OF Oc'. 1s47-1-3t :
AMOS McSAlKY, .9geni.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-11-12

"A sweet tempered girl.-'You should new
er let the young men kiss you, said vencr-
able uncle to his pretty niece.
i know it, uncle, returned she, penitentIy
and yet try to cultivate spirit Of forgive
ness, seeing that when one has been kissed
there's no undoing It,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-11-12
AG EN- L s.

d. g. w. Ayres, Upper Sandusky, Jo-
seph Shorb, Little Ssndusky; W; III.
Jones & Co. Carey town: III. Erect. Nc
Cu,chonville; F. Bloom, Mexico; Henry
Shooman; Crawford ip.; Joseph Shilling,
Burlington.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-11-12
New Goods!
fit the Store rhere persons al,cays buy, after.
o's't'ng the "Cheapest Store IN this place
I'D. s. S1G> @tYN lgA.
Soreon
opposite The Court House lot full and general of
FALL & WINTER GOODS,

the publ
enough
to on
do We Hand
cons in npara
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-11-12
z III e 10 NC EXP ECT TIE e
.H77.iUed at last!

NIX, John j. liariz, who siudied his pro.
fessIon as physician and surgeon in
France aud Germany, aud has practiced
IN this state for the last IL years, has at
he many solicitation of his cqnaintaDces,
permanently located in Upper Sandasky
ami tenders his professional services to tie
pnblc. He intends to restrict his riding
70 the vicinity OF his place. Persons al a
distance can consnlt him by bringing the
urine first aiken in the m morning, in clean
vial, particularly IN long standing or old
complaints
lie can be found at his Office, on Wyan.
dot avenue, opposite the old Indian tavern.
at all tunes, except when absent on pro.
fessional business. Beng able to speak
the French, German and English ianguag
es, lie can consult with all.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-11-12

DISTANT SUBSCRIBERS. may forw ard uss
money by letter,. the postage on which
will be paid byus, and all risk assumed
by ourselves In its safe transmission.
Posimasiers are authorized TO act as our
agents; and by sending US i've DAILY sub =
Scribers with S50 enclosed, or FIVE SEMI-y
WEEKLY subscribers with $25 enclosed,
or FIVE WEEKLY subscribers with 5 10 en-
closed will he entitled ao.one copy of tises
same edition as they furnish US subscribers
for, GRATIS. >t''
NoTIoE.- Newspapers, by publishing our
pros pectus, with tins notice attached. nn-s
al The lst of December next, will receive,
during the Dextsession oi Congress, tbef
Lohgressicnai Register and Iri>Wtehty
Nilon
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-11-12
CHEAP
Ladies for Sale !!
N T. w S ALOON

- NJ QJI>Va GNSN-Z/ -
WHITES SALOON, on tile w, ahdot
W Avenne, has quite selection Of la
dies, and very great variety OF Toys
that can be purchased very cheap, besides
almost every ding else that an, person
ma, want,
BREAD. CAKES. PIES & CRACKERS.
Families wishing supplies of bread, OF
any thing in The baking llne can be ac-
comni0daiea b, calling al the Saloon.
The selectiua of Groceries is rich. hsv-
ing purchased a variety to sHlt every per
on, Just III aud examlpe his,
Teas, Coffee, Susar, Molasses, Spice,
Pepper, Ginser, Salaratus, Strfchs
Shot, Powder and Lead.
lie has great variety Of things which
t'he and room will not permit TO mention
But few of the sweet thing must not be
IprnOttpn
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-11-12
The Weekly Union
FOR THE SESSION.

This publication is not only the cheaps
est, bnt It's contains more valuable reading
matter than is To be found IN any otheri
eekly published at the same price In the
country. Besides the politics Of tile day.,
II cont aims all the late aud important ne,os,
both foreign aud domestic; aud its CONNER
cldi af ftctes, are not equalled. II will also
contain a completesytopticaI summary of
the proceedings Of both Houses Of Con-
gress, aud be furnished TO subscribers at
the low rate Of y
One dollar and twenty five cents per copy
for the session.
Clibs will be furnished with ten copies
for $40.
Az Subscriptions mast be paid IN advance.
PosTMAsrARs, by sending us .fue sub.
scsibers for either oftte above publications,
wiA be eptlied 10 ane COPY GRATIS.
Subscription price Of Daily Union
per year $40 90
Subscription price ofSemi Week.
J published tri weekly during the
session OF Congress 5 00
Subscriptieh Price of Weekly 700
CLuBs WW be furnished ,cah
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-11-12

James =. see.
The BRANDRETH' ) PILLS are sold for
25 cents per box, al Dr. b Bra"dre,h's
Principai Office, "a Broadway, New
York, aad by the following duly authoris-
ed AeeH 4,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-11-12

TERMS.
For one copy of the Congressional
Globe s. w
For one copy Of the Appendix IO
For six copies Of either, part
of both ~ uu
Proprietoss of newspapers who copy
this prospectus before the first day Of DE
cember and send us one copy other pa
per conta ming il, marked around with a
ven To direct our attention 10 II, shall
have their names entered on our books
for one copy of the Congressional Globe
aud Appendix during the session.
Our prices for these papers are so low
that we cannot afford 10 credit them out.
Therefore. no person need con Tine time
10 writing for them, unless the money ac-
companies the order
Subscriptions should be here by the
18th December, al farihest, TO ensure all
the numbers.
BLAIR & RIVES.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-07-17
VOLUNTEER DINNER.

The citizens Of Howard give the volun
tecrs public dinner, near this place. on
Friday. The invitation is general, not only
to the volunteers of Howard, but all who
have been engaged in the war-and to the
people of the State at large. Ample ar.
rangcments are being made, and we have
no doubt one of the largest crowds will be
drawn together that ever was seen in old
Howard.
Messrs. w. A. HALL and w. F. Birch
Esqrs., are the orators of the day
The Governor has kindly consented tc
let US have one of the pieces of cannon
taken by our boys in Mexico -.
1t is hoped and expected that the "Glas
gov Guards will form the Military Es
cort-- .s.
The Glasgow Brass Band will furnish
music on the occasion
ALI of which will form most impos
ing pageant!
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-07-17
POLK's FRIEND, SANTA ANNA.

Mr.. Folks particular friend, Santa Anna,
who he was good enough to give pass
back to Mexico, when he was in exile, has
recently been declared DIcrAron, on ex.
press condition that he Would not make
peace Santa Anna told Polk if he could
get back TO Mexico land be furnished with
a little change) he would be the means of
establishing peace. His first efforts towards
making peace, was an attempt TO over
whelm and cut TO pieces General Taylor
and his gallant little band but he soon
found it was easier TO honey fuggle the
government than TO whip our soldiers, and
retreated in dismay. He collected his
scattered courage and troops, however, and
made another vigorous effort to establish
peace, at Cerro Gordo--but the old soup
eaters troops charged rather too impet.
uously for time to open negotiations, and he
hastily left the field, his dinner, carriage
and cork leg behind him. After making
these two vigorous efforts to establish peace,
as he promised Polk, and finding our troops
would neither run nor treat, he has accept.
ed office, violated his pledge to Polk, and
swears he will not make peace at all!
Joking aside, did our readers ever think
seriously of this grand piece of diplomacy
of President Polk? Santa Anna was in
exile. He was the only Mexican who
could rally and concentrate the force OF
the nation, and our blockade could have
kept him out. He and Polk, however, by
some means had communication, and he
promises Polk, that if he will aid him in
getting back, he will restore peace. Polk
swallows the bait, and instructs the com.
mandant of the blockading squadron no,
to obstruct the passage of Santa Anna
and suite TO Mexico, and in due time they
arrived. The first thing Santa Anna does
is to take charge of the army, infuse into
it that energy and vigor which his talen,
and money could alone do, and leads il
against our troops, hundreds of whom
were slain by him-all to establish peace
If Santa Anna had been kept out of the
country, the battles of Buena Vista and
Cerro Gordo, in all human probability
would never have been fought, and peace
would have been restored ere this, or our
troops would be in the Halls of the Mon.
tezumas, quietly waiting for the Mexicans
to come to their senses. But where are
they now, and what is the prospect OF
peace? alas! painful answers must be giver
to these questions!