davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-06-18
oBITU AIRY,
ss& Ssis se1rssf .sas sS~szS -
precious IN the sight Of the Lord, is III
death of ms Saints"


ssN ssNMRzEs's:sses~4sss4s4s 4ssa ss4szz xsgssszsaEFgH
precious Il. the sight Of The Lord, is The
death Of has Saints"
Departed this life, at the residence of her
Brother, in Upper Sandusky, Wyandot coun-
ty, Ohio, Cintha Ann Morrison, in the forty
fifth year Of her age.
The deceased was at the time of her death,
and had been for a number of years privious,
an acceptable and worthy member of the M.
E. Church. And it is here stated for the
comfort and consolation of her surviving rel
atives and friends, and for the encouragement
of all those who are striving to live life Of
Godliness, that she died in peace! and in full
prospects of blessful and glorious immor-
taliiy. She bore up under her protracted i'll
ness with christian tortitude and resignation;
and waited with patience and calmness for
the hour Of her departure, which arrived at
half past clock, on the morning of the
I4th inst
The Rev. s. M. Allen, of the M. E. Church
attended her funeral and preached most
solem and impressive discourse, from Rev
Ia, l3, Blessed are the dead that die in the
Lord
A. M. A.
Uppear Sandusky, June l6, l847.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-06-18
William Beals,

Would respectfully inform the citizens
Of Upper Sandusky and the ccunty OF
Wyandot generally, that he has commenc
ed the Saddipg business in all It's various
branches; and that he intends TO spare no
pains in making his work Of the best mate-
rial 81 test manner possible. He here
fore, hopes that those wishing to purchase
will not forget to give him call aud ez
anime his stock and prices before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
N. b. All kinds Of produce taken in
payment for work, such as Wheat, Rye,
Corn, Buck wheat, Sugar, Bees wax, Tai
low, and the highest prices paid for hides
and Skins.
March IL, lS47-23-tf.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-06-18
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

This noble little States grati6es our
feelings by again boldly standing out in
her former democratic brightness. In
organizing the Legislature the democrats
had l3 majority in the Houses, and the
wings but one vote in the Senate?- Ohio
Statesman.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-06-18
ELECTION IN NEW YORK.

The people are agian awake and attending
to their own affairs. The Democracy have
trlumphed over all combinations. The prn-
: ciples of the Democratic party may through
deception and lntigue, for time be defeated,
but that defeat, can only be temporary. The
true principles of equality and the abandon
ment of all monopoles, as taught by the Dem
ocratic party must prevail.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-06-18

GODEY'S REPRINT Of the two most
popular and Fashionable English Maga>
zines
Reprintof Blackwood's La
dy's Magazine Monthly, 81 per Annum
Reprint of London World
of Fashion, l per Annum
Two copies of eiiher,or one
copy of each, year, 30
Auy person subscribing to Godey's Lady S
Book, and sending $3 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
10 local ortravelling agents than any 9th
er works published.
For terms, address the Publisher.
l.. A. Cooley, Philadelphia.
SCRAP PLATES FOR SALB.-Forty OF the
Beautitu! EBgravings used in the Lady S
Book, will be sent TO any person on re-
ceipt IF One Dollar. They are all from
Steel Plates, and are handsome addi'
ton TO scrap Book.
Address, l.. A. Cooley.
Publishers Hall, Philadelphia.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-06-18
Col. Tod..Shin Ohm.

A private letter from Washington
dated June 10 b. saws:
"CoI. Tod and family are how here. !
learn that orders have been sent 70 the
"Ohio." now at New York. and in which
ship Mr.. Tod ist sail, TO be prepared to
leave on the 18Th inst. II is probable she
will he ready to sail BY the 17h.
"Mai Morgan is at bis fathers in Penn
eylvania, and was written for yesterda,."
Persons, therefore, desiring to write to
either of these gentlemen. before their
departure, have but brief time TO do it.
Ohio Statpsmnn
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-06-18
The First Methodist Class-Leader in
America.

By letter addressed to w. l.. Macken-
zie. of New York, from the late Hon. G..
G., Dromgoole. which has been recently
published il appears that Edward Drom.
goole. the father Of the deceased Mr.. d.
was preacher. He commenced his course
as minister in 1774, and while residing
with Mr., John Haggerty, in or near
Baltimore, he formed a society or class Of
the Methodists, and held the frat Metho-
dist Glass Meeting in America. From
a sense OF duty, be entered upon the plan
Of iiincra'e labor in the ministry, He
proceeded from Marylaod 10 Verginis.
and Travelled extensively In the latter
State and in Sorsb Carolins.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-06-18
MOTTO e .

A T my instance an attachment was this
IA day issued by William 5. Potter,
Justice of the peace of Versailles town
ship, Wyandot county,O against the pro-
perly and effects OF Alexander Uric, an
absconding debtor. DAY PUGH.
Dated April 10th le47-2S-3t
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-06-18
Notice.

Is hereby given, that the subscriber ha,
= been appointed and qualified as ADM n
istratrix on the estate of George Miller.
deceased, late of Wyandot county. OHIO.
Dated at Upper Sandusky, this 9th day
Of June, 1S47-35-3t.
aNCES MILLER.
.ddminisiratriz.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-06-18
Roston Markets.
June 10. 8 o'clock, P, NJ.
The New York Market.
June 10, 8 o clock. P. VI.


FLouR-The market has not exhibited d
much activity o.day, neither buyers OF
sellers appearing disposed to press bnsi
ness. Holders are firm. The sales we're
at SS,47 for Gennesee. and SS.63a for
Ohio. and TO moderate extent.
roRN-Sales of Yellow TO fair extent
at lis cents.
RYE is held a, 1873 c., whice is above
the present views Of buyers--no sales.
Conn MEAL-Sales at S. 624. per bbl.
WAIsKEy.--Barrelsa are held at 36 cts,
without sales. II is an asking price.
Provisions. is no particular
movement in the market. Sales new
prime Pork at Si4. and nf mess at SIG, ,25
a $3.50. OF old prime at $3.50 49,
624.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-06-18
PETER A. TYLER.

.AHorney al Lap aud Solicitor in Chdncery,
WILL practice Law in this and adjoining
Counties, and punctually attend TO all
bus mess entrusted to his care
OFFICE, in McCutchenvill.
Dec 9, lS45.-l4-tf.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-06-18
$4OO 90! $4OO 90!

A NOTE given to John Funk, for S400 90
n was found and left at this office. The
owner can get the same by provin. porperty
and paying charges.
June IL, le47. sA7t eai
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-06-18
B O O TX S
Notice.

FE'lIE Books, Notes. and accounts ofDr
n U. Ferris, have been placed in th
hands Of II McKelly. for settlement an,
quested to call at his Office in Upper San
dusky, and 'settle.
June lst, lS47--34-4t.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-06-18
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

Rev. s. l.. Collins, of Tiffin, will preach in
the Court house in Upper Sandusky, on Sab
bath, the 9th instant, at o'clock, P. M.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-06-18
G. w. BERRY.

G. w. BEERY. A. LY L E.
BERRY & LYLE,
Attorneys al Law, Upper Sardusky, Ohio
VNT ILL promptly attend to any busi-
Wv ness intrusled TO their care, il
Wyandot and adjoining counties.
Upper Sandusky, Sept. 5, 46.-50.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-06-18
1888 l6 q
EX PEN DITU r. e {

1888 l6 9
ExPEN RES,
Expenses IN surveying Road, 20S 80
Coroner's Inquest, B 90
Grand e. Petit Jnries, 166 so
Election expenses, 6S 90
Justices, Constables and
witnesses in state cases, 7077
lnquesla and expenses of
Lunatics, 2l2 00 q
Township Assessor fees. IVA 62
Books, Stationary, Wood
&c for county Offices, 10l IS
Associate Judges fees. "a 5U
District Assessors fees Sz
expenses Of county board
equalization, 220 DO
Auditors fees, 493 40,
Commissioners fees, 81 90
County proportion Of Print.
ing, -So 20
Clerk Of School examiners, q 100
Expenses of subsisting &J
conveying convicts to for- :
eign Jails, l2O 20 q
Enumeration ofyonth, 9 25
Transcribipg road records
a. town plsts from Buoy.
rus, Marion, Kentoh and
Findlay, l03 so
Clerks allowance in Crimi.
nal cases, "a 6I.
Prosecutors fees, 81 81
Leg irons for prisoners, ID %
Erroneous taxes refundet, 26I
Interest on orders, ISL
<
Total, 2234 10
8. VI. WORTH,
.4adifor, W. c. o.
June II, 1s47-36-4t.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-06-18

From the Telegrap phic Despat ches of tie
Pittsburgh Post.
Roston Markets.
June 10. 8 o'clock P, NJ.
FLouR.--The market has not varied
since Yesterday. Sales Gennesee and
Western at 80 per bbl
GRAlN.-The market has relapsed into
dull, inactive state.
Provisions have no, varied in price and
are verv firm.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-06-18

Wyandot county, Ohio, from June,
1916, to June, 1877.
Nett amount collected on
Duplicate, 2l36 16 s
Nett amount collected for -
Horse License, 81 90
Nett amount collected for
Tavern License, 16 Is
Nett amount received for
Juror fees, % 30
Nett amount collected on
Road Bonds, 81 92
Nett amount collected on
fines in state cases, 124 As
Nett amount received from
Marion county, Is SO 7
Balance remaining 10 the
Treasury al the June set
Element, 1916, 1873 S47
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-06-18
NEW! NEWS!!

Saddles and II arne.s made, on the north
end of the Saudusky Avenue, nearly op-
posite the Receivers Office, Upper San
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-06-18
Exhibit,

or the receipts and expenditures Of
Wyandot county, Ohio, from June,
1916, to June, 1877.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-02-05
THE ROWAN VOLUNTEERS.

We learn from the Carolina Waterman of
the 29th ult., that the Rowan Company of
Volunteers have been disbanded-Capt Long
has resigned and that the volunteers have all
returned home, after marching to Charlotte
and remaining there some three weeks, with
out any government officer making his appear
ance or making any preparation for them
The Waterman is disposed to make his read
ers believe that the volunteers broke up on
account of the delinquency" in the govern
ment officer. Now as to this we do not pre-.
tend to know any thing, but We rather guess,
when. the truth of the whole matter shall have
been made known, that it will turn out to be
something more than the delinquency of the
government officer. We have but little doubt
the Mexican preamble, passed by the federal
lists of the Legislature, and the appointment OF
Field Officers, has had its due weight in the
matter. But the Waterman informs us that
Mr.. Ellis and Lieut.. W. P. Richards, are
using their best cxertions to rally the Compa-
ny together again, and that it was hoped they
would be able to do So We sincerely trust
that they will. We notice in the same paper
that meeting of the citizens of Salisbury has
been called on the subject, and that addresses
would be made calling upon the citizens to aid
in Reforming the Company.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-02-05
ANOTHER MEETING.

We have received the Mecklenburg Jeifer.
sonian of the 28th ult 1t contains the pro-
ceedings Of meeting of the citizens Of Meek
lenburg County, held on the 26th, to take into
consideration the course pursued by the Vol
unteers, an account of which appears in our
paper to-day. We regret very much that we
cannot find room for the whole proceedings
The meeting unanimously approved OF the &C.
ton of the volunteers. We extract the follow
ing resolutions, adopted at the meeting -
Resolved That the course of Capt CALD,
WELL and his company of this County, in re-
fusing to receive their share OF an approprIa-
ton soilcd by base eensure upon the cause
for which they are about TO leave their homes
and families and friends and peril their lives
on the battle field, meets our cordial approval
Resolred That we also approve their deter.
mination not to serve under men as cOmman,
ders who are opposed to the war, and whose
only recommendation is devotion to party
in preference to their country. Such indepen,
dence we glory in 1T proves that Mecklen-
burgs sons of 1917, are "chips of the old
block" OF rs.
Resolved, That the Chairman of this NEE
ting appoint Committee of TEN, whose duty
it shall be forthwith to proceed in collecting
funds for the ample support of Capt. CALD-
VEIL and his Volunteers until their depar-
ture from among us, and for their support and
comfort on the road to Mexico
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-02-05

address them as wings or democrats, but as
independent frcemen of Mecklenburg, who had
volunteered IN glorious and patriotic cause
Although among the officers of the company
there were to be found the blood-relatlons o,
Gov. g., he felt we'll assured that all "ouiu
freely join in an expression OF indignation at
the + eatment our volunteers has received al
the hands of the Legislature and Governor.
He concluded by offering the following Reso-
lutons, achieh, by reclamation, drere adopted
una ri.qouslu. So, that if Coils Pain and Fagg
want men to command, they will have to get
them elsewhere than in Mecklenburg Such
men can never command the sons of Mecklen-
burg on the field of battle
But here are the Rosolutipnss
Resolred, that we view the action OF the
Legislature, in the passage of the law gran
ting $4,000 to the North Carolina Regiment
Of Volunteers, as gross insult to the Volun-
teers-fequiring item as it does, to endorse a
lie upon their own government, and stigma
OF disgrace upon the cause in which they are
about to peril their lives, should they receive
the money.
ResolUed, That we dsdain to receive cent
OF said appropriation on any such terms but
hurl it back, to be divided pro rata among the
miserable partsanS VINO nelped 10 pass the Id"
TO be divided according to grade, that grade to
be regulated by the agency each man had in
passing the law.
Resolved, That we regard ourselves as free
men, capable of approaching the service in
which we have Volunteered, and also, of ap-
preciating the qualifications OF suitable Field
Officers, and that rather than march under COM
manders thrust upon Us against our will, we
now instruct our Captain to tender our Com.
pany to the President in the Regular service
as Company OF Dragons, for and during
the war
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-02-05

HENRY S, CLARK, Esq, member of Congress
from the late 9Th district, has published an ad-
dress in the Tarboro' Press of last Saturday
declining to bea candidate for reelection He
says
THE last Legislature of our State has tho't
proper, since our last election, so to change
the several Congressional Districts, as to give
our opponents, in the District in which now
reside, a considerable majority. This MAORI
ty, however, may be overcome by the judicione
selection of candidate, and by union anc
proper effort, on the side of the Democratic
party. Believing, as do, that an individual
may be selected, less likely than myself, to en-
counter the virulent personal opposition of GU
adversaries, and more certain to unite our owl
Party, in Jealous and determined effort TO
success, l must cheerfully forego any and al
pretensions may have, to be the Candidate
OF our cause"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-02-05

the discussion of the amendment to the army
bill, providing for grants Of bounty lands to
the commissioned officers and soldiers ser
wing In Mexico. On motion OF Mr.. Simmons
the amendment was amended so as to give
those entitled TO the land the option to receive
warrant for it, or treasury scrip for money
in lieu of it Pending further amendment
submitted by Mr.. Hannegan, the Senate ad'
journed
HOUSE OF REpREsENTATrvEs.-1nt the House
the naval appropriation bill was read the third
time and passed.
Jan. 3Oh.-SENATE.-Mr. Jarnagin, pur-
suant to notice, introduced joint resolution
giving thanks to Gen. Zachary Taylor and the
troops under his command.
The Oregon Surveyor General bill was re.
committed to the committee on the Judiciary
The Army bill was next taken up, and Mr.
Hannegan's amendment adopted BY ayes 80
noes 8, granting $50 acres to all the 2 months
Volunteers, as well as to those who volun
teer during the war. On motion of Mr. Ben
ton, the bill and amendments, so far as adop
ted, were ordered to be printed. After one Oh
two other motions to amend the amendments
were made and rejected, Mr.. Simmons offer
ed his proviso, being to give the alternative O.
taking scrip for 500 in lieu of the land
which had been withdrawn early in the NOR
ming to allow other amendments to be made
and after debate it was carried, ayes 81, noes
20. After the adoption of one other amend
ment, the section as amended was agreed to-
The amendments were ordered to be engross.
ed, and after short Executive session, the
Senate adjourned
HOUSE OF REPREsENTATIvES.-Th NOR
ming, by vote of SO to 20, the rules were
suspended, and Mr.. Cooke submitted joint
resolution, indicated yesterday, rendering the
unanimous thanks of Congress to Major Gen.
eral Taylor, and through him, the officers and
men under his command, regulars and volun-
teers, for the brilliant achievement at Monte
ry, with force double that of their own to
defend the city, which was strongly fortified
authorizing the President to have struck a
gold medal and presented to Major General
Taylor, and furnishing him with copy OF
the Resolution. Mr.. Faran proposed to a
mend, in effect that the war was forced
on us by MeH co, and is waged in defence OF
the honor Of and in justice to the United States,
By repeated and fragrant acts of insult, out.
RACES, and finally the invasion of one of the
States of this Union. He accepted proviso
of Mr.. Jacob Thompson, of Mississippi, "tha'
nothing herein contained shall be construed
into an appreciation of the capitulaton at Mon
terey, The amendment was agreed to, yeas
10, nays 70.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-02-05

THE FRENCH w. l. IsLANDs.-Capt. Nc
LANArHAN, of the brig Baltic, who arrived
here last Sunday from Gaudaloupe, reports
that the following regulations have lately been
adopted relative to the shipping arriving from
foreign ports in any Of the above Islands:
Allows foreign vessels to come to anchor
within the harbor and lay 81 working hours,
by paying II francs (s2 O3) The Pilotage
is due if the vessel takes Pilot to come in OF
&c out. The vessel must have her manifest
ready, so as to be delivered up to the Customs
when required.
Under this new regulation, the duty Oh
wheat flour is aa cents; colonial duty 10 cents
making total of So cents
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-02-05

The aistress i 20 overwhelming tia, n. =.
landlords have become alarmed fos the saf., ,'.a
their estates. and are oonbioing 10 device Of
to arrest The ruin which seems IL be irNnenS;Ss
over their heads. e"o'hg
The misery in Ireland Il 80 appalling dat i, l..
touched .hs hearts Of the much 1tused Sss, nae
who have been generously getting up .ut.ssa
tons in their various places Of WORSHIP To 49,!
it Much money has been thus collected ard ~
to the scenes Of the distress Some idea os !
state Of society across the channel may be inf,,.
from the fact. that in the county Of May. alOn.
less than thrty-two deaths are aeJgsd to h,y. as
ken place from sfnrpnf;o,, tie
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-02-05
THE RALEIGH REGISTER AND THE.
FIELD OFFICERS

FIELD UF FIJI RS.
/ The Raleigh Register Of Tuesday last has
"a long article in defence of; the Governor fol
the. course which he has pursued in the ap-
pointment OF the Field Officers for the Regi-
ment of North Carolina Volunteers. In ano-
Their part of to-day's paper we have expressed
our opinion, and that tolerably freely, on this
subject, but the Registers article brings new
feature into the discussion. In that paper we
find long list of names (members of the Le-
gslature,) recommending Mr.. Fagg. of Bun
combe, for the Office OF Lieut.. Colonel and in
this list we find the names Of several Demo.
Gratis. Now the Register seeks; by this array
of names, to convince his readers that the ap.
pointment OF Mr.. Fagg was not only agreeable
to the Wing party, but also to number OF the
Democratic members of the Legislature. Now
in justice to those Democrats who signed MIR
Fagg's recommendation, we deem it our duty
to make the following explanation OF the cir
cumstances under which they ." fgned." Ir
the first place, Mr.. Fagg, throughout, had &C
ted with the Democratic party in support o.
the military bill for giving the appointment O.
the Field Officers to the rank and file of thu
Regiment, and did all he could to make tina
measure the law of the land, so long as tina
appeared to be a practicable measure. By. his
course he had endeared himself to the Demo
cratic party. In the second place, those Dem
ocrats who signed Mr.. Fagg's recommends
ton, had ascertained that Mr. Graham had de-
termined not to appoint Democrats TO the frs
and second Offices in the Regiment. on any &C
count, and as Mr.. Fagg had exhibited goo(
deal of liberality towards them during the SEES
the office as any other Wing who was ther
spoken Of they thought that they would bt
doing but their duty in signing his recommen
dalton These are the reasons which inf1uen
ced those Democrats whose names are affixed
to that recommendation, in the course which
they pursued. For our own part we merely
state what we know to be the reasons, without
endorsing their validity. indeed, we think the
better course would have been to let the Whigs
fight the matter out themselves. We are sor,
ry to find that the appointment of Mr.. Fagg
has met with so little favor We say we are
sorry, for, without this, too much has already
been done to discourage the brave sons Of
North Carolina who have volunteered then
services to fight the battles of our common
country.
One thing is certain, that Mr.. Graham, and
indeed the whole Wing party, have done ev.
cry thing in their power to prevent the citizens
of North Carolina from volunteering: an6
should the old North State fail to make uE
the regiment, which Heaven forbid, the feder'
al party will, in all time TO come, have to bea1
the responsibility. This we want our readers
ever to bear in mind
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-02-05

CLARENDON HORSE GUARDs-This Com
pany, commanded by Capt VIM. C. HOWARD
now numbers n men. On Friday last, I'd 1t
c. H. DUDLEY, was promoted to the rank of / 81
It., to fill the vacancy occasioned by the re-
signation OF WIN. B. FLANNER, who has Join
ed DR.. PRICES Company of Volunteers; and
Cornet JAS. THOMPSON, promoted to I'd Lieu
tenancy. JOHN CowAN was elected Cornet
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-02-05

We regret to learn that the Volunteers at Fort
Johnson, are suffering considerable from the
influenza, and that John w. Boon, OF Samp-
son county, belonging to Capt. KtRKpArR1ck's
Company, died on Sunday last of this disease.
There was also a death in the Wayne Compa-
ny, but we have been unable to ascertain his
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-02-05

es-There was severe gale of wind and
rain at this place on Wednesday last, and sew
eral rats of Timber and Turpentine were bro
ken to pieces, the greater part of which will
be total loss.