davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-06-02
Br0ndreth's Pills.

THE BEST FAMILY MEDICINE
HEALri!-O BLESSED HEALrH!--
Thou art above all gold aud treasures;
'tis ,hou who enlaigest The sonl-anu
upeneth all It's powers TO receive instiuc
tIon, aud to relish virtue. lie that has
thee, has liille more To wish for; and he
that is SO wrelched as to have thee not,
wants every thing beside. Let us be
thankful, Brandre,h's Pills will give us
health; get then these blessed Pills, which
centur, + use has fully established TO be
the best medicine ever bestowed on man
For the prevailing colds and coughs, they
will lie found every thing that medicine is
capable of lmparIlDe.
In Collie. and in Inflammation of the
Bowels, these Pills will at once relieve,
and persevere in their use, according to
the directions, will surely do all that med
Inc can do to restore the health Of the
patIent.
lu diseases arising from the use OF tner.
curry or trum any cause r vItiatioh, from
| sad bio d OF otherwise, iheII use VIII pr"
duCe lie most happy results In all at
,.cks vi kheuma Isu, Fry slpe'as, Salt
X "a um aud IN cases OF chroulc or receh'
.st4veuess ,he use oi the l}r4ndre h
= is VIA oe productive Of luhnile service;
$ IN times ucca,loning 81 great IA change
tor he he Ter as " cause great thankful
ness
The I}rapdre,h Pills are pnrel, vtge-
table and 81 innoCen, that the intaul OF a
month oId ma, use them If medicine is re.
qnIed, not only with safety but with a
certain, Of receiving all the bene Fl med :
,clne IS capable Of imparli"g Females
ma, use them during all the critical peri>
od ot their lives. The Brandreth Pills
will insure their health, and produce re-
eulatity in all the functions of lift.
Mr. Clrcovich, OF Caracas, saws, have
entirely cured myself Of the Fever ahd'
Ague, whIch | have had for SIX months.
ii ,sking from s 10 II of Bfandre''' s
Pills for one month. Vide his letter tu
Dr. Brandreth, dated S'h of February,
1857.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-06-02
BE CAREFUL OF CoUNTERFElTs.

How 10 avoid ihem:-Each Agent VIII"
sells the genuine Brandreth Pills, has a
Certificate Of Agency, which has been
engraved at a vast expense 1t represents
the Mandatory a, Sing Sing,"n the banks
OF the Hudson RIVER, aud is signed by DR..
Brandreih, aud his seal stamped upon the
paper, also fac-simile OF the labels upon
the boxes. Compare them.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-06-02
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the un.
dersigned has been appointed and
qualified as administratrix in the will an-
nexed of the estate OF Joal Lee, late Of
Wyandot county, Ohio, deceased.
All persons indebted to said estate are
required to make immediate payment,
and those having claims against the same
are requested to present the same for
payment.
JANE LEE
April 9Th, ls4S.-2S-4t.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-06-02
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given. that a pet''
~ ,ion will he presented to the Comm's'
sinners of w, andot county, OHIO, at then
mex, June session. praying tor The altera
zion of the Upper Ssndusky and Bnciru
road. commencing on the south east posi-
,f the bridge. thence 10 various directions
through the land Of ID & w. A,re', To
the place whete The old pr posed ROAD
strikes the east fine efssia !snu, and west
line Of II. Flsek's lsad'
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-06-02
American Hotel,
UPPER NDL SIX ONO
w. w. BATES,

A few duors north OF the Public square,
on the Ssndusky avenue, and near to the
Receivers Office, where every attention
will be paid to the Travelling public ard
others thai may be pleased 10 Istrouize
hin.
Jan. rs Is47-I7if,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-06-02
One Cent Reward! |!

ID AN AWAY from my primises in Lit
III tie Sandusky. Wyandot county, Ohio
Charles Gregory Sutton; the above reward
will be given TO any person returning said
Boy TO me at my primses in Little San
dusky. j hereby forbid any person har.
boring said Char Gregory Sutton on
my account. as | will not settle any d debis
he may contract.
P. DEWALT
Litter Sandusky. May IL, le4s. 3t.32
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-06-02
The John-Donkey;
A JOURNAL. FOR the PRESENT
TIME AND FOR PASTIME.

This weil-kDown paper, published week
iy, at SIX cents per copy, or Three DO
lars per ,esr--hiled with original matter
and original Illustrations, is ofete to
CLUBS on the following lerms:--
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-06-02
Notice.

is hereby given. that Q petition will be
- present ed to the Commissioners Of WA
andot county, Ohio at their next Iune
session, praying for the location OF couu.
~ road, commencing a. the Perry sburga
road on the east bsnkof tho SaHdusky
river; thence down said river to the sec.
,ion line, between sections 3 and 10, 7.
/, X. ID; thence east on said line to the
north west corner of Peter Hummon'
land; thence south along the lire between
said Hummon and Wininger TO the nortk
east corner of John Wagoaer's lot; ,henoa
east on the present road or as near ~
practicable to the Negro town road.
April 2Sth, 164S-30-4t.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-06-02
nTCAsH.A

Subscribers will please TO state whether
they do or do not desire hack numbers
Address GEORGE DrxTER. M. 81 Ann
Street, New York; or G. B. ZIEBER & Co.,
No. Ledger bindings Philadelphia
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-06-02
Notice

rs hereby given, that the subscriber has
= been appointed and duly qualified ad.
minlstralor on the estate of Thomas Jones,
late OF Wyandot county, deceased.
JESSE JONES.
April Goth, 1e45-30-3t
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-06-02
LIGHTING LINE!!

The subscriber has on hands number
of five horses and good Buggies to let.
Persons wishing conveyance from this to
any other parts can be acc lated by
calling on him, at Bowsher's Grocery
II you wish to ride give him a call.
TERMS, low, and cash always required
DAVID BOWSHER.
April 21, lS4e- 28-2m.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-06-02
A @ e N I s .

~ w. Ayres, Upper Sandnsk!, J"'
spph Shorb, Litie Sandusky: w. III ones
a. ca. Carey town; II. Erect, McCutcheu
vltle;F. Bioom. Mckee; Henr, Shooman,
Crawford tp.; Joseph Shilling, Bnrling'
ton.
Upper Sandusky, Jan. -, ls47-14.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-06-02
S,TOVES!S !STOVES!!

Persons wishing to purchase stoves can be
accommodated in price, size aud sorts,
Cooking stoves, with articles enough to
so to house Keeping, can be got rates 80
reasonable that every family sught 10
have one.
OLD THINGS MADE NEWT
They are prepared to mend and fully re.
pair all articles in their line, so that they
will answer the same as new. But their
prices for new ware are SO very moder.
ate, that the mendiDg would almost buy
new articles.
April 2S, 1S48.-29tf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-08

States shall have full power and right to abrogse the
pr sent atty by giving previous notice
to the government Of Mecklenburg- Schwerin, or to
continue 1t at its opon) in full force the opera
ton thereof shall have been arrested in the ma amer
first specified in the present article
Now, therefore, the undersigned L. de Lutzow, pre-
sident of the privy council and first minister Of his
royal highness the part Of Meokle nburg
and Dudley Mann, special agent the part of the
United States invested with full powers to this effect
found in good and due form have this day signed In
tripcate and have exchan ged this declaration The
effect of this agreement is hereby declared to be to es
tabs the aforesaid treaty between the high parties to
this declaration, fully and perfectly to all intents
and purposes, il all the provison therein contain
ed in the manner they above explicitly stated
had been agreed to in separate treaty concluded and
ratified between them in the ordinary form.
In witness whereof, the above named pleuipotent IL
aries have hereto affixed their names and seals 5
Done at Souvenir this 9th (ninth) day of December
1S47. A. DUDLEY MANN isl
L. OF LUTZOW. Isl
And whereas the said declaration of accession has
been duly ratified N both parts
Now, therefore, be it known, that I, James X Polk
President of the United States of America, have
end that the same, and every clause and article
thereof, may be observed and fulfilled with good
faith by the United States and the citizens thereof
In witness whereof, have hereunto set my hand
and caused the seal the United States to be affixed
Done at the city Of Washington, this second day of
August, in the year of our Lord, one thousand
r, eight hundred and forty eight, and of the In
L" dependence of the United States of America
the seventy third. JAMES X. POLK
By the President:
JAMES BUCHANAN. Secretary Of State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-08
TWO CENTS.

SYMPTOMS or RIor.-At Philadelphia, on Sa-
turday afternoon, scene of excitement occurred
on the wharf, growing out OF the following cir
cumstances. "A French family, recently arrived
at New York from the island of Guadalupe,
whence they had fled from the disturbances that
threatened to overwhelm the population, and with
them came four colored females and one male In
the capacity of domestics. They were all born
tree with the exception OF one female, and she had
been manumitted by her master, In whose family
she was raised, previous to- the decree. of the
French republic, declaring all the slaves in their
colonies to be free. Some difficulty occurred
while the party were in New York with the abo-
iilonists there, and one of the colored women
was carried OIL and confined, as she saws in a cave
or some secret place underground, from which
she managed to escape, and took refuge at the
boarding house from which she had been entIced
On Saturday morning the French family and their
attendants came on to this city, with the intention
OF proceeding to Emmesburg, Maryland, where
they intend settling The abolitionists here, it is
sad, were informed of the movement through the
telegraph, and a crowd of colored persons had as
sembed by the time the party had removed them
selves and baggage on board the Ericsson steam
boat boun d for Baltimore. The cartain Of the
boat, becoming alarmed at the threatening appear
ance OF the crowd, advised some of the police to
remove them to the Baltimore steamboat which
would start In short time; and accordingly
the whole party were transferred to Dock street
wharf. The crowd, nothing daunted, followed
them, and their holiness increasing in conse-
quence OF their accession OF numbers, they would
nave selzeU upon inc OBJECTS OF their mistaken be-
nevolence, had they not been resisted by the
officers in attendance. The confusion and noise
occasioned by the mob in their interference with
the movements of these strangers greatly fright
ened the coored women, and caused them to cling
to the French gentlemen of the party for protection
The latter asserted that their servants were not
slaves, that they were at liberty to go at once if
they chose; but on their part the servants declared
they would rather die than desert their friends
One or two of the women had infants at their
breasts, children belonging to the family in which
they were raised, and to whom they had been
were, however, unavaing, and the boat pushed
off from the wharf with the party on board. a few
minutes after the regular time. A writ of habeas
corpus had been obtained, directed to the captain
of the Ericsson boat, but by the time the officer
reached Chestnut street wharf the whole party
were safely lodged on board the other boat, SO
hat the document was useless. One of the coored
men composing the crowd was arrested for melting
% riot, and held to bail by the Mayor Ph,ia.
Ledger.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-08

EXPLORATION o. French Goops TO rHE UNITED
STATES The London Times OF July Fl, says that
being made to the United States, in consequence OF
the premium Of a per cent. allowed by the French
government upon shipment. THIS xportation pre-
MUM induces large shipments, and Amcrlcaa
buyers are ayailing themselves OF the present de
pressed prices 20 purchase very largely in Paris
and The French manufacturing districts"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-08

AMONG THE MIssNG Since the sudden departure
from this city of Messrs. Wright, Hegeman, &c.,
absquatulations have become quite fashionable in
Brooklyn, especially among some of the mercan-
tile fraternity in the vicinity of the South Ferry An
intense sensation has been created in that neigh
borhood during the present week, in consequence
of its being discovered that the firm of Lewis and
Stewart, extensively engaged in the grocery and
ship chandlery business, and generally believed to
be possessed of considerable capital, had hastily
left their establishment and gone to parts unknown
Isaiah Lewis, jr the principal partner in the con-
Germ, was formerly In business in New York, and
some time ago retired, as was supposed, with a
competency. At all events he secured the conf
dence of several large wholesale houses, and was
thereby enabled to obtain an almost unlimited
credit. 1t is rumored that he has avaIled himself
of these advantages Of procuring from various
sources goods to the amount of several thousand
dollars, and that to evade payment of obligations
thus contracted he and his co-partner had fled the
city. Another individual, in different branch of
business, in the same vicinity, has, 1t Is said.
also, suddenly made himself scarce within
few days past, considerably involved in debt
Brookign Advertiser, August3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-08

THE ALLEGHENY FACTORY RroTs.-Yesterday
sister city, Allegheny, was the of another
of those factory riots which rendered her some
what notorious two years ago. Ever since the
first ofJuly, when the Ten Hour Law" as 1t is
called, went into operation, the cotton factories in
that city have been standing idle, the operatives,
as they have right to do, Standing out for the ten
hours and the factory proprietOrs asserting their
inability, on the ten hour SYSTEM to compete with
eastern mills which work twelve hours. A portion
of the hands are willing to go to work, at the old
time, and had entered into contract so to do, as
the law provides, and yesterday Monday morn
ing the Penn factory was started with respecta-
bic number OF hands, though not full Those of
the operatives favorable to Standing out, together
with crowd OF men and boys not connected with
the factories, gathered around the mill, and
throughout the forenoon contented themselves
with no further demonstrations than the throwing
OF stone through the windows occasionally, and
shouting and hooting at those within. They were
waiting for the dinner hour to arrive, when they
expected the hands working would go home to
dine, as usual. But in this they We're mistaken.
They had brought their dinners with them, and
when the factory stopped, the doors were not
opened, and no one came out. The fury OF the
rioters then broke loose, and an attack was made
on the fence, both in the rear of the building on
Isabella street. and on the river front. The fence
soon gave way, when the crowd rushed into the
yard, and commenced an attack upon the doors
with axes and poles. One of the doors soon yield
ed to the blows of the Infatuated Amazons. and
the rioters carried the factory by storm All the
The building was soon filled with the rioters, who
commenced throwing out of the windows the
dinners of the work hands, together with bobbins,
&c. Through the exerlions of some men who
had influence with the attacking party, a line was
formed, and the hands who had been at work were
permitted to pass out, amidst the shouts, and jeers,
and SCOTS of the rioters. Having thus succeeded
IN their object, by putting stop to work in the
mil, the rioters retired to the streets again, where
they hung around the mill the most Of the after
noon, RECALLED with an occasional harrangue by
their leaders, and one or more fights. The Mayor
of the city and police and the Sheriff of the coun
ty, with his posse, were present, but were wholly
unable to protect the property, or to prevent the
rioters from obtaining entrance. We regret to
hear that Mr. Logan, one of the proprietors OF the
mill, was badly injured by cui or blow in the
face; and that Mr.. Weigley, one OF the mayors
police, was quite seriously injured by blows, and
cuts with knives The windows in the east end
of the building pretty badly shattered, and we
understand, some warps, Nc, were cut. The
machinery, we believe is not injured, except by
the Stones rotten eggs, &C., which came through
the MISUNDERSTANDING Ga-ette.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-08

Tpr PRAIRIE CAR-General Semple has been
engaged in the vicinity Of this place. for some two
weeks past, in making experiments with the prai-
re car Many of our citizens have witnessed the
operations of the car, and have expressed the con-
viction of the complete of the undertaking
We understand that the car now used by General
Semple was never intended fer business purposes,
but was built merely to test the principle Of the
broad cylinder wheels on the prairie. The engine
1t not on springs, and consequently cannot be ex-
pected to make very great velocity; yet been
run regularly at four TO five miles an hour, carry
rying fifty passengers, and for several miles has
run ten miles an kour. There is no doubt that
car can be made 70 run at least ten miles an hour
with perfect safety. Going, however, at five miles
an hour this car would make trip to Alton In less
time than the stage coaches. Fifty passengers
would be more than five times as many as the
coaches carry; while the expense of making the
trips would not exceed that of the coaches
Should all that is expected from the prairie car be
realized, II is obvious that 1t will work important
changes in the business operations in the State.
The city of Springfield, situate at distance from
any navigable water course, is more interested In
this matter than any other place II Is estimated
that ten or twelve thousand dollars will be sufh-
Gent to put in operation a daily train from this
city to Alton. This sum is completely within the
control of Springfield alone We think that our
citizens, if convinced of the triumph OF the expe-
riment cannot too soon turn their attention to this
subject-M. State Register, Judy y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-13
a mvDTcAL TEHATISE

A DDRf sSED TO YOUNG MEs-Adspted to Popular
n and Professional reading, snd the exposition Of quacs
ely r ghth edition, pp rs, prices By Edward H. Dix
on author o sundfy Surgica Essays and Lectures on
the Operative Surgery Of the Eye This work contains
complete review 81 the origin symptoms and treatment
Of every known disease and Of early decay aud IN
language adapted oevery reader
Also. by The author Woman and Her Diseases from
tie Cradle the Grave Adapted exclusively 20 her IN
strucon the natural laws Of her system, and all the dis
Of her critical periods PIP 35 4th edition Price p
" Dr. Dixon hiss written much aud well on variou.
branches Of surgery. His book shows thorough acqnan
with modern practice aud he has secured attention
70 every psee IN the art that few medical wri
possess Hydroeels, N-roces and Fstua. par
tcuary treated Of In short, me authors originality
and thorough devotion 20 the rational principles OF me
cine, and bis INGENUITY under trying surgical cir nm
stances. stamp his books with uncommon interest,"" B0s
ton Medical and Sur geai Journal
DR. Dixon l. pupil Of DR. Mott, the inventor Of 4
great number Of valuable Instruments and Practitioner
Of eighteen years standing Hs books are written with
great decscy and care. yet with apparent desire 90
communicate truth with the utmost force and earnest
ness "- ErentRg Post
They clear neryou. style and sre cal
ca ated DO much good The descriptions accurate,
and the treatment udcous the practitioner vi hnd them
Abounding valuable hints, snd the general reader
with many useful caution, and wauings' -Ner lors
Journal Of Msii-tns ard Collateral ScieHcsi
For sale BY CiARLFs a. RiNG. corner John 81 and
Broadway They be sent bound by mail Agent,
wanted Letters must be postpaid .lf MANsus'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-13
BOOK TRADE.
THE HORSES FOOT.

HOW TO KEET 1T SOUND %. ArPLt TON a co
i1hav- latsy pabl,hed 10. H1ses FOOT lioS a. keep
% sound with llastfsfl0ns ~ VIM Hfss kfq from The
third London cdiial Price ID cents
This 10 an exc 1aInFy rtiaale book on subject OF
much importance o.. afrria ald tho oarers ~ horses
The attention Of The aufhor directed 10 the subject
whe serving DOB he Life 0asrds. sod sfsr ha'nf re-
sgred Biz commssion aud retired % h. frsts1ce near
Exeter. Do ruHncet series Cf ~Hprltmelfs ca ihr
horses - his stables and those be frsads The
u slcw Dat The ordinary methods n sh0o1g sad "a
linF rep ste with sagug ifgs end the daily
practices would atounf most eNperenc - fsrriers
whns- r.. neri-ucs VIII generally be 'ound On receive 10
self into unns perseverance, In nFsfsd pian Tor a
sefi-s - yesr The author. u clear but anpr-tendrs
style describes with safsieut accuracy the anatomy
TIE foot p1ilt The many la the Ordinary m-th
I'd OF ,hoeng ard condemns unspansy The cusforl n
chainng up horses Ia stalls. &c. The book will commend
tsefo The s'od of al who read a. snd should b Ia
the hs-ds a every person who owns horse"
A 4 CO. also publish Stable kcouomy, Treatise 90
the msasg-ueuf Of Horf-s BY = John Stewart edited BY
- A B. Allen. i2rno ilustrsted-Sl.
No one should build stable or horse, without
ting the directions fcr stabng and usiug
ne horse this hook OF sewArs 10 - a. Invaluable
vsds nscsm Tor all who have the luxury ofa stable
lfia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-13
DTsEAsES OF OOMEsrIC

A EIMALs-Cloth binding - cents; paper 50 cents.
- We do not know IS work which comprises much
Information In the space u the hghss importance
10 the farmer" Weekly Messenger
&" IL is just what u ueeded By every good farmer
fnempstead Inquirer
"The author SIR. AileBl B practical mar, and every
thing from bis pen, subjects connected with sgricul-
aod cattle breeding IL valuable % those who prefsr
matter Of fact 20 theory" Maine Farmer
This isths tide Of very valuable book, for copy of
which indebted % the publishers It's nature -
sufficiently Get forth above while rs yslue correct
and safe guide % those engaged In the particular pursuit
guaranteed 10 the Of author Mr.. Allen has al
ready several works 10 the public all OF which have
been ped with the appreciation Of the experienced
well as thu scientific among the class whom t IA bis de-
light % address &c is privilege 10 instruct We look for
large sale Of this his latest tribute 10 the claims OF an in
qnring community, due less to its intnso valus
various topics trestei" ILanesvilie Courier.
For by C. N SANrON 2Cj Broadway.
NIB An agent wanted for each county Ia the States Of
New. York and Connecticut milo 3us