davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-10
4 III e 10 NO EX p f. e Il u u
.ArriUed at last!

hR, John j. Harlz, who studied his pro.
fession as physician aud surgeon in
France aud Germany, and has practiced
in this STATE for the last II years, has at
the many solicitation of his acqHaintances,
permanently located in Upper Sandusky,
aud tenders his professional services TO the
public. He intends To restrict his riding
to the vicinity Of his place. Persons at
distance can consult him by bringing The
urine first taken ie The morning in clean
vial, particularly IN long standing or old
complaints.
He can be found at his Office, on Wyan-
dot avenue, opposite the old Indian tavera,
at all tunes, except when absent on pro-
fess,onal business. Beng able 10 speak
the French. German aud English Language
es, he can consult with all.
r. EFF e n e N Es.
Doctor L. Biggeiow, Palmyra, Portage
county, o.
/" j De Wolf, Ravana, :" @
I" j. Fown, Hudson, Summit CO. q
4" X. Estep, Canton, Stark, co. y
g $. Seely, Warren TrnmbulI co.
- ]. Scott. Farkman, Geauga CO.
U, Sandusky Oct. Sth, ls47--52-tf.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-10
The best offer yet made!

A Lifc size Portrait of Gen. Zachary Tays
IOr,
Twenty eigM inches soide by thirty inches
long.
Colored, will be gwen as premium TO
any person forwarding 80 in advance for
one YEARS. subscription 10 u Godey's Lady's
Bo0k-or any person IN ar ears tor one or
mure Years, by forwarding the money due
aud one year IN advance, wiii also oe ens
utled TO copy.
The only correct likeness of General Tdy-
Tor erer gipen to The .4mericda pubic.
This Portrait is pronounced by the
press a work of art that has never been
excelled, aud Tor Its faithfulness as like
ness, the following testimony 10 ofered:-
'NEw YoRK, May, lS47.
I'VE. the und ers lgned, efticers of the u;
5. Army, beng personally acquainted
with Cen. Fay lOr, consider The above por-
trsIt 10 be correct likeness.
u. p. .uorrison, Capt. 9th Reg't. OF In.
tantr,.
Il. A. Luther, Cap, % Reg't. Of ArtiI.
Iery.
+ Hamilton, Maj. 10Th Infantry.
j. N. Foas, Surgeon U ), Navy.
~. Sydney Smifh, lsI 1t. Isl Artillery.
ID q. Rogers, lst Lit, % Dfsgoons.
A Loud, Capt I'd Dragons.
Il Myers, ID Lieut.. 9th Inisniry.'
Tie above certificate is sent withev
cry portrait. Address
Cooley. Philadelphia.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-10
500

Different varieties OF young graftedtrees
All orders viii be promptly filed wbeo tbt
weather is favorable for ,aklDg up.
The following are some Of the most popn'
lar varieties:
Pear apple, Apple sauce apple, Pbenix
Rhode Island Greening, SpeiMinbeig, OF
short Oxhearl, Winter Rambo, Fall Ram
DO, red pippin, Bel1owel, green Pipp'"
white Pippin, summer Queen. Vanderver
Plppin, Neutown prppln Lad, Gnger ear
~, White, Pealmain, Ladies Blush, JnI,
Apple, Holland l1ppin, snmnser Ksmbo,
Roxhury Iiusset, Moustrous P'ppn.
Tew ksbury winter l'lnsh, red Everlasting,
Milan, Guiden kusset, Large wInler
Nandever, early Butter Apple kee'er,
Black GlIlnower, Polk = MonsiIons Ram.
bo, Indian early NeverfalI, Harvest,
Swaar, Cumberland SPICE, Musk apple
Long Uxi,eart, red Ku,sei, T"iman Swee,.
Red & lHAower, " Winter Near. Strlpen
winter, Bow spice, yellow P,ppin, Seek
un.inrlher, Red winter Sweet, sweet Rus-
SET, Trenton earl, Wine sap, and every
.Uller variety 70 be procured from Nnrser!
.uen IN Ctio; with large and caiei"Il!
selected variety otOthertrlIls, embrAclu =:
Pears, Peaches, Nectarines. Qniuces
Dwarf Apple. SIber an Crab, Plombs,
Cherries. kaspberlies &c. &c.
Ashe has devoted his whole attention
80 the cnlure oi ituit, lie faueis hlmse'i
rhal LIs present se,ectlons are the besl
that can be found west of the Allegheny
For difference call on Sheriff Baird
{ ol NtKeu, NJ, Cutcien and UaFrer | D
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-10

il the sick wish dece ased stomach re.
slured, and impure blood cleaused with.
out endangering the constitution, eo I,
&. X. hug, Agent OF Canton Tea 90.
and get box Of DR.. lie Ruy'h tsarsapa.
Tlla and Wild Cherry Pills, The only sale
fami, medicine nov in use.
Dec. 81. lS47.- l2-I.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-10
Fruit Trees.

FENHE subscriber has for sale. at his IN
a ryalled nursery, two miles east Of
McCntchenvilie, W. andot county, more
tuan
The subscriber would also say that for
he future, he viii make two prices for Ap-
pie trees. Those iliat are not strlctH
PRIME he " i'll sell al six cents and lhose
hat are prime al Ten cents as usual.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-10
William Beals,

Wonld respectfully inform the citizens
Of Upper Sandusky and the count! OF
Wyandot generally, that ne has commenc.
ed the Saddline business IN all its varioas
branches; aud that he intends TO spare no
pains in making his work of the best mate-
rial g. neatest manner possible. He there
tore, hopes that those wishing to purchase
wlll not forget to give HIM a call and ex.
anime his stock and prices before rur-
chasing elsewhere.
N. B. All kinds Of produce taken in
payment tor work, such as Wheat, Rye,
Corn, Buck wheat, Sugar, Bees-wax, Tai
low, and the highest prices paid for hides
and Skins.
Maroh IL, l647-23-tf.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-10
LARGE PAPER, FOR 81 YEAR.
THE YEAR 1913.
1T is WORTHY OF NOTICE

=
h-y- That Scouts" Philadelphia Weekl,
Paper" is not reprint ofany other jour
nal. The type is rot taken, already SCI
up, from daily; but tl.esa RI icles are pre-
pared, and the type set, expressly for ihe
Weekly Paper, r,'-conseque the choic-
est seleciions .sonIy appear. No other pa.
per has so many able contributors. no,
does any one Of them publish such large
number OF orig nsl articles.
NoW Publishiag iRthe City efPhiiad'lphia
SCOTT'S WEEKfY PAPER
A large size Family Newspaper, Ncn.
iral in poilties and Religton, aud devoted
Ia Literature, Truth, News. the Aris.
Sciences. Health, Temperance, Morshn
Amusemen,s, Mechanics, EducsiIun. the
Farmer, Market. &c. Subscription price.
only one Dollar Year.
Single Copy .--15 cenIs "a clnbs oi Eight
ard less over that Number.
A. SCOTT. PUBLlsBEs,
No. ll5Chss,nu, street, Philadelphia.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-10

DISTANT sUEsCRlBERS may iufwar ~
money hi letter, the postage On WHICH
ulli be PAID b, ns. and all risk assum,G
10y ourselves IN its safe tfansmlsstuh.
PoSin,asiers are authorized a. act as our
ageuls; aud bl sendlng as i've DAILY snh.
scrihcrs VIII s5u enclosed, ar lise SIM
NiSKgY eD&tCrTs - VITA SO tuclesed
- Gye SEEKLY subscribers witl Su en-.
closed viii be entltl,d tn one copy "tthe
same edition as they furnish nssu0scr,6ets
for. GRATIS.
NoTlcr.- Mtrspapers by publishing our
pruspe ctus, wllh thts nuttSe ATTACHED, un
al The lsI OF December next. will receive.
during the next sessiUn OF Congress. the
Congressionot Register aud 7ri> Weekly
Cnion
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-10
Il farrners!

For your own good aud 10 save money.
before yoU purchase an, articles IN the
Wagon making line, you had better cait
and see Resritgers work. He ulll give
you as much for your produce IN work as
you can get any where. Every person
that wants to lake comforl IN tins land had
better go and get Buggy.
WILLIAM BEARlNGER.
u. Sandusk,, Aug. l3, le47-44l.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-10
LAW AND LAND AGENCY NOTICE.
Chester II. Mott.

A TTURNEY & COUNSELLOR AT
"A LAW, and Commissioner IL take the
'cknow edgcments OF Deeds aud other in
struments under Seal, To be recorded Ia
ennsylvania, will hereafter practice in
me county OF Wyando,, and the adj joining
COUNTIES. He will also faithfully anu
,romptIy attend to any Land Agency bus
rness entrusted to his charge. Deeds
Mortgages, and other instruments Of wri>
ing, neatly and correctly drawn.
OFFICE, Upper Sandusky, Wyandott
co., Ohio. [sept. 5, 40.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-10
I'LL lands Of Produce

will be taken in exchange for goods, such
as wheat, coru, oals, flax, timothy aud
clover seed tallow. bees wax, feathers
and almost ever, other attlcle that can be
turned in ,h,s market. From the above
date the old addage will be adopted, "a
Bird in the hand is worth two in the bush;
and 10 old aud new customers, 'the proc
Of the pndding is chez" ing the Gag Cal
and examine.
JOSEPH McCUr HEN.
Jan 7lh, lS4o-l3u.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-10
fremont House,
II. PERRY,
.NcCUTCHENVILLE, OHIO.
Ma, 2Slh, l641--33tf.
MIRROR BINDERY.
FEN lis establishment is now prepared TO
l. d. all kinds of
LS00k Binding,

on the shortest notice, in the most sub.
stantIal, neat Bnd workmanship sty le.--
The business Will hereafter be carried on
under the style of J. Is. johnson & Co,
20 whom all orders sho lid be addressed,
and who will settle all business Of the
concern.
Josiah Smith, of Upper Sapdusky, is
our authorized Agent, with whom all
Books TO be bound, orders for binding,
Blank Books, &C., can be left. He will
also keep on hand, in the Post Office, an
assortment of Blank Books for sale.
J. y. JOHNSON & CO.,
Sandusky civ, Jan. l5. lsl7--l5tv
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-10

The S ate Of OHIO, Wyandot county, S..
va. Pleas.
Cloey S. Barnes Petition for Divorce.
The Defendant viii take notice lnat
Dispositions will DO taken in the above
case, by the Plaintiff, at the town al
BeIiyne, in Sandusdy county, Ohio, on the
us, day Of February, l84s.
Will also be taken, by the same parry III
the same case at the town OF Monroe,ille,
IN tue county OF llnran, Ohio. on the -
day OF Feb uary le4S, the afuressj id depo
siiions Will be taken on the aforesaid days
between the hours Of : clock A. Nj. aud
8 o'clock 4. Al.
BERRY g. LYLE,
Sol for Petitioner.
Jan. 30ih, ls4e-l7-3t.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-10
$4,000
The Engravings

shall be the best that can be procured.
The selection Of subjects will be made
from The entlre range oi Art, and form a
variety such as cannot failto secure ad.
miraiion. MeZZotIntu, the most beautiful
and effective kind uf feugravlng, will more
frequently than heretofore be produced,
and ~ style unsurpnsslbIe
THE FASHIONS,
indispensable TO the ladies, will still form
a prominent ieature. They shall be not
only beautifully got up hut genuine aud
correct. In short, the Book will be a
REPOSITORY
OF all hat is elegant and useful in Ll l.
ERATURE, ART, AND FASHION, and
in every respect well itled for what it
aims to be.
Ladies' Companion.
T e IL s: CASH IN ADvAN
One COPY S3 90
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-10
Hides! Hides i!

k0OA HIDES Wanted, in exchange
CoOO for goods. saddles or harness.
Il. PERRY.
McCutcheuville. o. Ian. lst, l647-13.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-10
1t must go Round!
THE WHEEL IN MOTIOSN
FOR RGOOD AND CHEAP DUGGT S
Call on w. Eearinger II!

The Buggy and Wagon making business
is now in operation in all lis vartous
branches, in Upper Sandnsky, on Fifh
street, little south OF IL. Zimmerman
Grocery, and next doer'o tribolet's blaek.
smith shop. All customers willmeel viii
good work, fair accoIpmoda tiuos and as
cheap rs il can be made any where
NIL WHEELS .ARO UNsD!
Just call aud see lie w,,k II you do not
want it for il is worth locking al. HIS
BnEEies aud Wagons are as neat, strong
and liItle better Than you gcnerally get
in tl his COlInlry
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-10
! he stat. Of Ohio, wyand OF county, IS.

The state of Ohio, Wyandot county, sss
= John W, W. Barnes c'"F' plsa.. Ct c""'"
4CIoey $. Barnes. J Petition iar Divorce
The Defendant tioey $. Barnes, whp is
nun.reside6t Of said countg, viii take
notice, that tie complalnani has his day
filed IN the CLERKS tiice q said cpnntN
His petition agalns sald Cloey y. Barnes
his wiie, for divorce. which petiiIon is nov
pending. lie assigns as cause ofdiyorce---
Aduliry-- cause will come on to be
heard al The April term, 1S4s, ,ofsaid court
q, Upper Sandosk, OHIO. The Defendant
is notified to appearsand plead, answer Or
'demu, 10 said petition.
BERRY g. LYLE,
HIS SoH's.
U. sandusky, Jan. 25. l6iS--l6-6t.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-10
NEW! NEW s.!

Saddles and Harness made, on the north
end of the Sandusky Avenue, nearly op-
posile the Receivers Office, Upper san
-,iIISk Ohm
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-10
Dissolution.

TIiE partnership heretof're existing
L between Anthony Bowsher aud A.
Same, is tLisday dissolved BY mutual eon-
sent. The books and accornts are in the
hands OF the later for collection. Those
Knowing themselves indebted TO the firm,
" willsaye oosl By calling and settling soon.
A.. B0wSHEis,
A. SAME.
F.b Of Isle-2n-lt.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-10
The Weekly Union.
FOR THE SESSION.

This publication Is not only the cheap
CSi, but us contains more valuable reaulne
matter tlau is 20 he found ~ any oihci
Weekly published Al II same price IN 'he
country. Besides the politcs of the day
It ountains all the tate and important Rrws,
both foreign and domestic; aud 'ts comnler.
c}dl al tieieS. are not equalled. 1t w,i also
contain complete syaopticdt summary Of
the proceedings OF ho'h Houses OF Con
gress, and be furnished 10 subscribers at
he low rate of
One dollar and twenty-fve cents per copy
for the session.
Clubs will be luI nlshed with ten copies
for so
.4u subscriptions must be paid IN advdRce
PosrMAsrEEs. by sendtTg us .fce S"d.
.Scribc,S .Jdr eHher 'Jhe atoUe pnGhcaljoMs,
:ciH be emHisdto Que cory GRATIS,
Subscription price Of Daily Union
per year $40 0t
Subscription price Of Semi Week
~ published tri weekl, during the
session oi Congress 3 W
SubsciIpuon rice ut Weekly 2W
CLUBS tDiH BE- furnished ioah
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-10
American Hotel.
UPPER S.aNDL SKY ONO
w. w. BATES,

A few duors north OF the Public square,
en- the Ssndusky avenue, aud near TO the
- y ~ -. 4, ,.n
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-10

T RMS: CASH IN ADvAN
Une copy So 90
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-10

U. Sandusky, August 6, ls47.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-06-10

ETThe steamer Wave passed this
place on Saturday evening last, on her
way TO Oseola and Harmony Mission OF
Pspinville, the county seat of Bates coun-
ty, which latter place she reached without
difficulty or accident, distance of about
600 miles from the mouth Of the Usage.
This trip was made upon comparatively
low stage of water, and shows the pecul-
lar adaptation of the Wave for the naviga-
tion of the Usage river. The Wave stop
ped about an hour at our landing on We'd
nesday evening, on her way downward.
Sheis expected up again on Monday NOR
ming.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-06-10
June 10, 1913.

Masonic Signd.-The first No. of a
new monthly bearing the above title, has
been received. 1t is edited by ]. w. S.
Mitchell, and judging from the introduce
tory No. before us, will doubtless prove
an interesting work to the members of the
fraternity, for whose instruction it is is
sued. The subscription price is only So
SO, and if ii is encouraged as well at all
other points as it is here, the enterprising
publisher may regard its success as per-
manent. The work can be seen and ex-
amined at this Office.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-06-10
Wanted Immediatelyi

Al this office, ("psacsa6ly if ~s' can, and
.forc,by If ,Ss must") all the money now
due us ior all kinds OF labor done and per-
formed during the last three years. We
want money and nusthave it, and if you
don't want TO pay the trimmings TO the Of
ficers, call in and settle. Weare asmuch
disposed TO- accommodate, as any one
else, but we do hope you don't want us
to wait on you always, and finally for
give the debt. We have waited upon
some Of our friends until our patience has
become almost as thread bare asour old
breaches, and would like TO enjoy the lux
ury of receipting for some of our old OUT
standing claims. Those to whom the a.
,boys remarks apply, will take them to
themselves, and act accordingly.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-06-10
LEXINGTON AND NEW MADRID
RAILROAD CONVENTION AT
WARSAW.
WEDSrsDAy, June Z, 1913


Pursuant 10 previous notice, the dele
gates 10 the Lexington and New Madrid
Railroad Convention met at the Court
house IN the City Of Warsaw at one o.
clock, P. M.
On motion, Col. James NJ. Gatewood,
of Henry county, was appointed Presi-
dent, and after having been conducted to
the Chair, he, in a very appropriate man.
ner rendered his thanks 10 The Con, en-
tion, for the honor conferred upon him by
selecting him TO preside over its delibera-
tions-he further stated the object and
purposes of The Convention, and extended
his remarks in showing the great advan-
tages of Internal improvements 10 other
States who have engaged in their con-
struction, and the benefits that would ac-
crue TO the people of this region of the
State as well as 10 other portions, by the
construction of the proposed road, SC.
On motion, Z. Burden, Esq, of Lafay-
elite county, was chosen Vice President
and on further motion, Jno. P. Campbell,
Esq, Of Lafayette county, was appointed
Secretary.
Itwas then moved that the delegates tc
the Convention from the several counties
send up their names TO the Secretary, anC
that other gentlemen present from coun'
ties which had not sent delegates to th'
said Convention, be invited to take seat
in the Convention, which motion having
been adopted, the following gentlemen
took seats in the Convention, viz:
From Lafayette couHty-Jno. P. Camp
bell, E. Burden, G. B. Steele, w. ]. Pig
gott and w. P. Ewing.
From Benton-D. C. Ballou, H. II
White, F. P. Wright, F. Hunion, P. Ev
erett, j. AtkissOn, E. H. Powers, NJ. 1
Means, A. c. Shepard and ]. w. Fields
From St. Clair-W. P. johnson and
c. Davis.
From JOhnson-Dt. VIM: Calhoun.
Fem Miller-J. B. Harrison.
| From Cedar--Thos Jones.
From Camden-Dr. In. B. Dodson.
From @Bates-F. BarrOws.
From Hsnry-Jss. M. GatewoOd, D.
]. Hogan and ]. A. Tut.
On motion Of p, C. Bsllou, it was r,
solved that a cOmmiiteeCc Consisting of or
, delegate from each county represented
me Conyention) be appointed tssrafl ar
repor, to this Convention, resolution :,
pressing the views Of this Convention
r. regard 70 The proposed Railroad.
J. The President appointed Ballou, OfBe
Ie ton, Steele, Of Lafayette, Johnson Of
Clair, Calhoun Of Johnson Harrison
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-06-10
EVENTS OF TWO MONTHS.

The New York Tribue gives the fol-
lowing summary Of The results Of recent
movements in Europe:
The utter abolition of Royalty and Ar
istocracy in France, and the establishment
in stead, OF thorough Democracy, polit-
cal and SOCIAL
The virtual fusion of various Kingdoms,
Grand Duchies, and States, composing
Germany, into one great Federalive En-
pire, retaining some nonarchical forms,
but thoroughly iinbued with Republic
spirit and protected by Liberal inslitu-
tioTls.
; The Liberation and independence Of Ito
ly, and its partial, if not complete, unioi
into a Confederacy or League, with I
common Flag, Tariff, Army and Code.
The resurrection of Poland, and lis re-
acm ssion as an independent ard power
ful Republic into the great family Of Civ
ilized and Christian Nations; and
The liberation Of Bohemia, Hungary
and the Tyrol, &c., from the despoiicg grasl
in which they have so hong been crushed
and the reduction of Austria, from III,
first to about the third rank among tn
powers Of Europe.
1
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-06-10
From The Independence Erpositar-- Eriru
May 29th, 1848.
From .VesC .uericO.
Quickest Tip yetl-TAs Telegraph beat! !!

1t will doubtless be recollected that Mr..
F. x. AuBRY left our town in the latter
part of March last for Santa Fe. He tool,
out number Of wagons, sold out, and is
here again, making the trip in from Santa
Fe, after loosing one days travel, in the
incredible short space of EIGHT DAYS AND
TEN HouRsl! Mr.. Aubry left Santa Fe
on the night of the 18th inst. and arrived
here on the morning Of the 18th, about an
hour before sunrise. This is certainly one
of the most remarkable trips ever yet made
across the plains, and we venture the as
seriion, that many a day will elapse before
Aubry's "May trip" from Santa Fe will
be beat He killed three horses and 1--WE
mules on the trip walked 30 miles-wa,
three days without any provisions, ant
slept only four hours and half on the
whole route !! He averaged ia miles pc,
dey! II Aubry does not make fortune
IN more ways than one, then we will con.
fess that industry and energy is no pass
port 10 wealth or honor.
Mr.. Aubry represents every thing a.
being quait at Santa Fe when he left
The Indians on the way are gathering in
bands for the purpose of renewing Their
old game. They attacked him on his route
in, and in making his escape lost most OF
his baggage, provisions, &C., besides sew
eral packages of letters, papers, &c., for
persons in the States.
Mr.. Aubry learned nothing on the route
of Maj. Gilpin's commqnd; but inasmuch
as he saw no Camanches on his way in,
we think it likely that Maj. Gilpin has
carried the war INTO the heart of the Ca
manche country, and that they now have
plenty TO do at home. Other Indians were
plenty, but no Cananches were to I've seen.
Mr.. Aubry states that the traders who
have gone ont this spring, from all the in
formation he could obtain, were all going
on very well.
We are indebted to Mr. Aubry for late
numbers of the Santa Fe Republican,
from which we learn that Col. Gilpin had
encountered large party of Camanches
near the Moro, who made strenuous re-
sistance until the Americans charged up
on them, when they precipitately fleI,
leaving many Of their dead upon the field,
and the greater portion of their stock in
the hands of the Americans. There were
only one or Two Americans killed, and
very few wounded. Col. Gilpin was still
on trail of the Indians, and il was thought
would soon whip them 10 terms.
A train of merchant wagons, belonging
TO Messrs. Builard, Hook, & Co., which
left the States for Santa Fe last fall, is
supposed TO have been cut off by the Indi-
ans, as nothing has been heard o. them at
Santa Fe since they left Fort Mann, last
winter. There were some twenty men
with the train, for the safety of whom
qreat fears are entertained
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-06-10
wistar's Balssam of Wild Cherry
The great Remedy for Coughs, Colds and
all diseases of the Lungs and Chest.
READ WHAT 1T HAS DONEi

~"c SiSUe @ee"'Suy JV NV"S''''
all diseases of the Ltings and Chest.
READ WHAT 1T HAS DONEl
d Life Preserv di--The following posi-
tive testimony in favor of wistar's Bal
sam of Wild Cherry, has been received
by the agent in this city
JORDAN, N. Y, April Is, 1S45.
In the winter of l84l and 2, was trou-
bled with hoarseness and dry hacking
cough, produced, no doubt, by change Of
climate, having previously spent some time
at the South, and possessing weak lungs
and rather delicate constitution. In Fe-
bruary was attacked with hemorrhage
of the lungs, which continued until had
not sufficient strength of voice to speak
loud in three months. Through medical
treatment and care, partially recovered
during the summer, but on the return ol
winter, was attacked again with cough,
chills, fever, night sweats. Physicians
said they could do no more for me, and
was rapidly sinking with consumption
Fortunately, my friends procured the Bal
sam of VIII II Cherry, thinking it might re-
lieve me for time, and with the blessing
of kind Providence it entirely restored me
to health, which l have continued to en-.
joy until the present time, without any
symptom of my former disease, with the
exception of being little more liable TO
cold from damp air and sudden change Of
weather. ELIZABETH WILSON.
Sworn and subscribed, this 18th day Of
April, 1916, before me. A. CASE, i.p.
Sold by Brown & Dunn, Warsaw.