davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-01-28
List of Letters

Remaining in the Post Office at Upper
Sandusk, D. on the first day of Jan. lo4S.
Arnold Anthony Lyles MIR
Afford Daniel Lindsey J III
Adams George Lake Sedger
Bechtall Joseph 2 Lesly Aron
Bowsher David Long Amos ID
Brewer Sy ybolett Lewis l. or S j
Baker Michael Lewis Siauten
Butler J IL Long Oliver
Bloom Frederick Laninger John
Bainbridge Il S McDermult Eliza,
Blue David beth
Bell (Lawyer) Monroe Charles
Beating VIM McConahay L IL
Caldwell Mrs SarahMear Ellen
Connell j S Mcconnell James
Cram James Marris VIM
Clark Miss HannahMcOmbes John
Cavins j N Miller WIN
Cary J RIB Proctor Robert
Case Miss Anna Post Charles
Castalhun Kare Robertson Hugh
Duncan John Robinson John
Diesley Jacob Russell j
Deal Amos Rooselt Nelson 2
Eastwood John Steel Joseph
Eastwood Albert Stansbury Miller
Eckert Stephen Schmlt Jacob
Folsom b w Stanard w w
Farnam Harriet Shofner John
Fensel Louisa Shoemaker A
treeman Charles StoIter Hiram
Fuller Isaac Shafell A
Gooding Harriet Seilz Emanuel
Graham Daniel Stanford w II
Gadls Mary Jane Strlchers Jacob
Gntli h Jonah Shrenk John
Gegon Eli Stevens DIR A
Goodipg Columbus Stokley w Is
Gilleu CLANCY Sell Mrs
Hleman James StoDe James
Howe W L Savage Reuben
Holderman David Turk George
Hall Oran Trpp Frank
Harper Samuel Tiffany Palmer
Haner Phillip orTatt Hiram
Henry Thompson Mathew
Harris Andrew Tharp Asa
Hunter or Serch Vetter Andreas
HlcEcock W b Nlfer John
Ingman John Whiser David
IRWIN John or JamesW Williams R
jackson James Wilson John
Jrover Elizabeth Venting George
jackson Josiah Williams X q
Kiser Jacob Wells A
Kirby Jacob WiIloughby T B
Kratzenmeir L Wifer A L
fitzpatrick Ii Walter Bendicht
kesey VIM Weir w K2
Knabb IN Wear w
Kerr James Zerby A X
Koken Jesse Zimmerman Jacob
ksIzermeycr Peter
In addition to the regular Postage on
the above letters two cents is added for
Advertising. Individuals calling for these
letters will please bring the proper
change.
JOSIAH SMITH, P. NJ.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-01-28
NEW! NEWS!!

Saddles and Ii arness made, on the north
end of the Ssndusky Avenue, nearly OPP
posite the Receivers Office, Upper San
dusky Ohio,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-01-28

DISTANT SUBSCRIBERS may forward us
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prospectus, with this notice attached, nn-
til the Let of December next, will receive,
during the next session OF Congress, the
Congregational Register and TriN Weekly
Union.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-01-28
"0tVtt' PtT tVT'3 JV' F'Fe 'e'VF'7'e
The Weekly Union.
FOR THE SESSION.
FOR THE SESSION

This publication is not only the cheap
est, but its contains more valuable reading
matter than is to be found 10 any other
Weekly published at til same price in the
Country. Besides the politics of the day &,
il contains all the tate and important neWs,
both foreign and domestic; and its CONNER
cial af ticieS, are not equaIed. II will also
contain complete synoptical summary of
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One dollar and wenty-tfve cents per copy
for the session.
Clubs will be furnished with ten copies
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al subscriptions must be paid IN advance.
PosTMAsTERs, By sending as fue sub
scribers for either ot'the above publications,
wiH be endledto one copy GRATIS.
Subscription price of Daily Union
per year $40 90
Subscription price of Semi, Week
ly published tr weekly during the
session of Congress 5 90
Subscription price of Weekly 2 90
CLUBS soiN be furnished Wuh
copies of the Daily for $40 90
5 do Semi Weekly 20 90
10 do do 35 GO
5 do Weekly s 90
10 do do Is 90
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-01-28

ln addition to the regular Postage on
the above letters two cents is added for
Advertising. Individuals calling for these
letters will please bring the proper
change.
JOSIAH SMITH, P. NJ.
Upper Ssndusky, Jan. 9Th, lS47-13-4t.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-01-28

Remaining in the Post Office at Upper
Sandusk, o. on the first day of Jan. lo4S.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-01-28

One dollar per copg for The sessia
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-07
DOMESTIC PORTS.

FRANKLIN, LA,-Ar Nov Oath, brigs Mosella Hall,
Trinidad 26th Harraseeket, Hopkins, Portland (and
cid 2Sth before ldg for Charlesion) 9th sch Nourna
hal Cooper, N Yurk. Cid Sd, sch Watchman Win
slow, Mobile; llth brig Nancy Plasted, Church, New
York.
NEW ORLEANS-Cld ODD, ships Monterey Collins,
n York France, Pierce, Vera truz. Ar 29ih, (by tel
erraph) ship Thorndike, n York via Mobile, &c. Cid
ship Montreal, Dxey, York.
APALACHICOl.A-Ar prev to 23d, barque Mary &
Jane, Flitner, Liverpool.
CHARLESTON--Ar 26th, sch Adelaide, Stackpole,
Richmond. 49,
GEORGETOWN. SC.-Ar 24th, brgs NIunroe, Film
tom Thomastun via Charleston 9th, Moselle, Snow,
and Gulnare, Dodge, York for Bucksville.
In Hampton Roads LIST, brig Alvana, 1hurston, from
Norfolk for West Indies.
BAITIMORE-Ar Sd, sch Jas Henry, Thomas, Bos-
ton 4th Packet, Clark, hence. Below, brig oheco,
from Portland
PHILAuELPIllA-Ar 4th, sch Mary George, Waits,
Wilmington, NC. Cid sch Increase, Wescott, Boston
NEW YORK-Ar 4th, baque Jane, "ltiam, -
Martins. Cid barques Geo Henry, MCobb' ana Aibers,
Warwick N Orleans. Sid barque Nacooche.
PROVIDING 9TH, sch Caroline, Souie, Bath.
BRISTOL, RI.-Sid Sd, brig Mary Ellen, Sturtevant,
Maan2as. -, 49,.
HOSTON-Ar 5tb, schs Matilda, Berry, Halifax
Helena, Kelley, and William, Hill, Portland; Moro,
Ar Gth' shin Francis seuthworth Liverpool, 9Th ult
baroue Il w Hoxie Preble, hence,
NANTUCKET-Sl Id I'd. sch Florida, Carson, Charles
ton
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-07
DISASTERS, sc.

Brig Rodney, (nf Brunswirk) Rogtts, hence for Gu
ba stayed and went ashore yesterday, (5th) below
Ram Island Mt a place called Westinghouse Point, and
bllged in Two hours. The X. is vessel, o." ned
bv lemunt, Fursa h and Hail. Of brunswick, and by
the captain. The captains share was insured, and
probably the whole.
Brig Franklin, (of Pttston) Brookings also misstayed
and went ashore about cables length above the H.
Sch Welcome Return, of Deer Isle for Boston, with
lumber grounded Ledge near Lnbec prev to ootli
nit, and filled: but got IF without much damage.
Bris Abbahula, Doane, Of and for Portland I'm Nor
folk with staves fallen in with 9th ut, lat 49,,
lon "a "A, by the sch james Henry, a, Baltimore from
Boston, which took off the crew. The A. left Norfolk
23d, anu same NIGH sprung n leak, which kept all
hands at the pumps days. Finding they could keep
her free no longer they abandoned her, saving only
few sails, etc.
Ship Genesee of this port, from New Orleans for
London, before reported taken into Ramsgate abandon
ed with loss of masts, anchors &c. was yalned al
500 900 here is insurance in boston for Sl5O00 OF
which $500 is Mt the New England office, $1,000 at the
EuuitabIe and $3.50 al the fremont. The balance Is
probably insured the Kennrbec office, Gardiner
Ship Charemnene of and from York for New Or
leans nine days out when she struck near Harbor
Island, 18th ult, and became total wreck, having
bgedin two hours. Most of her Cargo said not to be
ezccm Is or 20 boxes hats Even the provisions of the
ship periShahe by being wet with salt water, were not
saved % per cent salvage awaited, man! Of the
goods having been got up by diving She was valued
at $40 900, and was insured in York.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-07
ALE gorical.

A traveller, setting out on a long journey
was assaulted on the road by ours, mastifs, and
half-grown puppies, which cnme out from
their kennels to bark at him as he passed
along He often dismounted from his horse
TO drive them back with stones and sticks into
their hiding places. This operation was re-
peated every day, and sometimes as often as
twenty times day the consequence was,
that more than half the travellers time was
consumed in chastisins those dogs and pup
pies. At last he was ovcrtaken by neighbor
who was going on the same road, but who
had set out long time after him. The latter
traveller was very much surprised to find the
other no farther on his journey, and on hear
inp the reason, ALAS, said he, is it possible
YOU have lost your time and wasted your
strength in this idle occupation These same
animals have beset me all along the road but
l have saved my time and my labor in taking
no notice of their barkings; while you have
Loaf yours in resenting insults which did you
no harm, and in chastising dogs and puppies
whose manners you can never mend.'
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-07
Good Pickings at Sea.

Capt Crowell. of the British barque Rcli-
ance, at New York, fell in with and boarded
the British barque Lady Keeneway, before re-
ported abandoned in the Bay of Biscay, with
a cargo valued at nearly million of dollars.
Capt c. took from her l94 Cashmere shawls,
20 of which were appraised at the New York
Custom House as having cost $1,000 each in
Calcutta. They have been ibellcd by Capt.
G. for salvage. He would have manned the
derelict barquc and taken her into some port
but for the remonstrance of his passengers,
$50 in number.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-07
"Songs for the People"

This is the title of new musical publca-
ton, issued in Philadelphia, by Geo. b. Zieber
& Co., edited by Albert G. limerick. 1t is to
be publ, he'd monthly, each number being
complete in itself 1t is TO contain all our
best national airs and songs, together with Sc
lections from the music of other countries -
be splendidly cmbellished with engravings.-
The number before US contains "a illustra-
tions. The terms are So per annum, or s so
for six months. 1t is one of the cheapest as
we'll as one of the most splendid publications
of the kind that we know of. Address the
Publishers as above.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-07

"The policy of embarking the federal gov
eminent in a general system of internal i'm
provements had its origin but little more than
twenty years ago In a very few years the
applications to Congress Ior appropriations in
furtheranee of such objects, exceeded two
hundred millions of dollars. = oM'S late Mes
sage,
The policy of embarking the country in a
system of conquest ard offensive war had its
origin little less than three years ago, and
has already actually cost nearly two hundred
millions Of dollars.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-07

The French steamer New York put back
to Havre on the 18th, with six feet of water
in the hold.
The Union steamer put into Cherbours
on the first of December, leaky and pumps
choaked.
With all thy faults love thee still as
the loafer sad when he entered a distlllery
Z" l feel down at the heel" as the old shoe
said when dandy could not get it on
"I'll wipe the stain from your reputation
as the host said to the dandy when he expunS-
ed his score.
{" I'm afraid l shall fall off" as the thief
said when he mounted the scaffold.
A lawyer, intoxicated, and blind of one eye
was pleading the other day Nth his specks on
and said, Gentlemen, in my argument
shall use nothing but what is necessary
Then" replied bystander, take ont one Of
the glasses Of your spectacles =
A gentleman last month dropped his UNI
brella from the gallery of st. Michaers Church,
London, which fell upon the head OF lady
causing her death the next day.
A traveller who recently visited MI; Par
nassus, found a group of unconscious dreek
women washing dishes in the very waters OF
Castalia!
What is that which makes everybody sick
but those who swallow it? Flattery.
|
What trade is the sun? A Tanner.
What is that which is above all human i'm
pcrfections and yet shelters the weakest and
wisest. as we'll as the wckedest of all man
kinda Il Hat.
When the sacrifice which you request a
friend to make is greater than the benefit you
obtain thereby, your demand is uncourteous
Let young folks begin humble if they would
live we'll in the middle of life and old age
Better to start at the foot of the ladder an6
ascend, than to begin at the top an go dowr
Books are ships which pass through vas
seas of time, and make distant ages to partici
pate in the wisdom, illustrations and inven.
tons, the one of the other.
A private, acting as clerk for General Pierce
writes from Mexico Our men are assassin
ated here in the city nightly by the Mexican
renegadoes, who make practice of killing al
who do not happen to have any arms about
them"
lie that makes any thing his chietest good
wherein virtue, reason and humanity do no
bear part, can never do the offices of friend
ship, justice or iberality.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-07
soth CONGRESSES Rsr SESSION.

SENATE.-W Wednesday, Jan. 5-Sundry Pc
tons were presented and referred.
Mr.. Reverdy johnson, from the Committee
on Commerce, reported bill to exemp, vessels
employed by the Colonization Society for
transporting emigrants, from the provisions OF
the law res ulating passengers.
Mr.. Dix reported bill to repeal the pilot
law.
The ten regiment bill taken up, and Mr..
Crittenden offered an amendmont increasing
the number to thirty thousand, and supported
the amendment At length.
IIoUsE.-The Speaker laid before the House
the correspondence between the Government
and Gen. Taylor.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-07
Too Good to be Lost.

An old miser in New England owning
farm, found it impossible one day to do his
work without assistance, and accordingly Of
fered any man food for performing the requi-
site labor. A half starved village pauper
hearing of terms, accepted them. Before go,
ing into the fields in the morning the farmer
invited his help 70 breakfast after finishing
the morning meal, the old skin flint thought
it would be saving time if they should place
the dinner upon the breakfast. This was
readily agreed to by the unsatsfed stranger,
and the dinner was soon dispatched. "Sup-
pose now" said the frugal farmer, 1--WE take
supper, it will save time and trouble, you
know" "Just as YOU like" said the eager
cater, and at it they went. "Now we will go
to work." said the satisfied and delighted en-
ployer. "Thank YOU" replied the delighted
laborer, 81 never work after supper"
The Alabama Senate, on the Goth, refused,
by a large vote, the usual appropriation for
printing the Governors Inaugural. There are
some things, says the Montgomery Journal,
too gross to be swallowed, even with the most
expanded powers of deglutition. We learn
that the resolution was rejected on the ground
of the utter unworthiness and Inappropriate
ness rs the Inaug raj for the occasion, and as a
public document. The vote to reject was
about % yeas TO nays
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-07
FOREIGN PORTS.

At Palermo, 9th ult, ship Bailey, Fitz, for Phia
dephia, 3 or 4 days. Sid oath, barqne Odd Fellow,
Warner, York.
Sid fn Trieste no date, barque Thames, silsby,New
York. ,,, -.
or - days.
Al st Martins abt llth ut, barque Floyd, Mayberry,
for N Orleans, next day.
Al Havana, 10Th ut brig Motto, Drnkwater, for Ma
riei, next day.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-07

THURSDAY, JANUARY 6.
CLEARED.

CLEARED.
Brig Pamaho Houdlette, Trinidad de Cuba-Sch
Convoy, Pmklam. Eoston.
SAILED-Shps Milan Manson, and Forest King,
THOMPSON, n rleans barque John din, Copeland,
Cuba hrgs Rodney, Rogers, and Pamaho, flondlette,
do Venus, Alexander, do; Franklin, r"nkngs, bos-
ton schs Liberty, Mn"e $, heMburp"r, Moscow,
Silly aud Staira Prthlr, hn>tcn orient, Thomas,
and Palestine, Shaw, do, Louisa, White, do
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-07

France and Spain


France and Spain.
Nothing of special interest appears in the
atest intelligence from either France or Spain.
In the former country, the reform excitement
continues, and large dinner parties are held,
md speeches are made, in spite of Govern
nent efforts to suppress these doings. There
ire intimations that Guizot may be driven
rom the ministry.
Italy.
A letter from Rome, of the 5th Of December,
says "A very marked and significant de-
monstration took place here on the 3D., on the
news arriving of the taking of Lncernp hv the
federal troops. Several hundred of you IL
men formed a procession with the banner of
The Pcntif, the banner of Italy, and the tri
colored flag of Italy, at their head, and went
TO the hotel of the Charge d A fairs, where
they saluted him with loud acclamations. and
cries of Viva the Swiss Confederation, Viva
the Italian Confederation, Long live Plus TX
Down with the Jesuts,' &c. They after
wards dispersed quietly, not having been dis
turbod by the authorities
Switzerland.
The dissolution of the Sonderbund having
been effected, new provisional governments
have been organized, and the Je. uits have
been driven from the Popish cantons those
from Frihurg are said to have found refuge in
the domain of rich nobleman near Heidle
berg.
Sicily.
The reports from Sicily represent hat island
in state of instruction. The Nples cor
respondent of the Senaaphore de MarSeiiles,
under date of the I'd of Dec, says:
Sicily is fire. The Constitution of
1912 guaranteed at the time BY England,
! L I. II
soldiers refused to fire upon the people. The
| steamers expected from Sicily have not ar
rived "
| The editor remarks
1.-The excessive rigors displayed bv the
government for the sake of self preservation,
the imprisonment of n multitude of citizens,
and the capital executions, have borne their
| fruit. The King of Naples must now perceive
the abyss to the brink of which he has been
led by those who advised him to make fatal
use of means of terror
| Poland
Letters from Presburg say the news from
| Gaica is terrific. Famine and disease are
committing such awful ravaees among the
| peasantry, that in almost every village a third
part, and even the half of the population is
dead All the misery of Ireland is being re-
acted in this wretched country, and, at the
same lme they want especially Il second Eng
land, rich, powerful and benevolent, to come
to its aid. for all that is done by the Austrian
Government is utterly insufficient.
Ireland
We have heard the most heart rending ac-
counts of the frishtlul restitution which pre-
walls in several of the remote districts. threat
ening more fearful catalogue of mortality
than even last year, with all its horrors. In the
neignborhood of Belmullet, and within the
Mullet, death from starvation can only be ex
pected, and that disease is rapid in its ravages
In the popuous islands in Clew Bay, and
along the sea coast, the peasantry are in a
most dreadful condition. Hundreds are at
this moment solely dependent for support on
turnip leaves boiled, with little raw meal
which in very few days will be consumed
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-07

lg The Rev. Ray Palmer has commenced a
series of lectures on Poperv. They are to be
given every Tuesday evening. The first was
delivered on the evening OF last Tuesday,
We hear it highly spoken of by those who
were present.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-07

The y. Y. Courier thinks that Gen. TAYLOR
will be President and Daniel Webster vice
President, of U. S., January l, lS49.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-07

elf Mexico be the injured party, as the
Wings maintain. then may Capt Riley and
his associates have been actuated by spirit
more elevated than that of patrotism-a spir-
it which led them to maintain the rights OF
the oppressed against the power of the op
pressor. boston Post.
What becomes, then, of the Posts doctrine
of "Our country, right or wrong?' Will the
Post say it is our duty to take uparms against
the country when she is in the wrong? Its
remarks would imply this !
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-07

Gen. Taylor declines the invitation to meet
the citizens of Vicksburg. He states that he
will be so occupied during his leave of alb
sence, by his own domestic affairs, as to leave
no time for visiting. This cuts of all hopes of
his coming north.-Er.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-07
From Our CoRREspoNDENTs.

WISCASSET, Dec 3o-Ar schS Catherine, M'Near;
John tlussey Sarah, Gnud and Maria Jane, Groves,
Boston.
ian 5-Sailed ba que+ Express, Saunders, Trinidad
Helen Page, (nrw) M'Fadden, Boston; schs John,
Iiussey, and VIsscher, Colby, %.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-07

The Wings of Mercer county, Pennsylva-
MIA, have nominated Gen. Scott for the Presi
dency, and Judge Mclean for the Vice Presi
dency.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-07

DAMARIsCoTTA, Jan Sid ships Windsor. Pay,
(nrw) Brewer, Vera Cruz; Fanny Forester, (new)
Conn., do harlue Peri, {new Colter, Charleston; sch
Buena Vista, Huston, Iankatank, Va.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-07

BOOTHBAY, Dec 3l-Ar, sch William, Parsons, I'm
Boston for EaStport. When off Boon Island the mate,
MIR franklin Sletson, of Easipor, knocked over
board by the main boom, and drowned. His age WAS
about % years.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-07

Nothing of special interest appears in the
atest intelligence from either France or Spain.
In the former country, the reform excitement
continues, and large dinner parties are held
md speeches are made, in spite of Govern
nent efforts to suppress these dongs. There
intimations that Guizot may be driver
rom the ministry.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-07
THE NORTHERN TRIBUNE
MARINE JOURNAL.

MOVEMENTS OF THE STEAMSHIPS
From Liverpool From Boston
Caledonia Lott; De l8.............J Jan Ii