davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-08-11
The Dead Alive.

DR. olds Is not the only man, who was political
ly buried and then come to life. The "late Gen,
Crazy" of Michigan, who was so numerically
demolished by our Tom Corwin, has made his op-
pearance on the stump in favor Of General CAss.
The only difference now between him and DIR
Olds is, the latter was buried by his political asso-
ciates, the former by his political opponent-the
latter arose in spite Of the efforts Of his party the
former was invited to come. f.-s .n..
Upon recent occasion, General Crary tried
hard to emulate DR. olds in political blackguard
ism. Ifhe keeps on, the difference in the time oI
their resurrection will not be perceptible from
their attainments. The Detroit Advertiser reports
him thus:
'Were again member Of Congress- said
the General, "and any member should introduce
the slavery discussion into that body Iscould rpte
TO hare him taken from the Hall. and tied 10 q
WHIPPING POST, AND HORSE-WHIPPED
FOR IT,"--or words to that effect.
twill be seen that there are still some in Mich
igan favorable to Cass' old law for whipping 'Ohit'
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-08-11

TIRE WERE TORIES THEN.--Of course
allwho are familiar with the extraordina-
ry events of our revolution, are aware
that there were tories then, and they did
allthey could against our country. There
are just such people amongst us now, and
all they want. as the occasion has shown,
is the opportunity to show it, Gin. Eng.
We only have to add our testimony to the above
lameutable fact The Mexican war was the ''oc-
casion, and the very first Opportunity" was en-
braced by theChief Magistrate of this nation when
he sent Santa Anna back to his country to raise
up armies and fight our troops. We are, indeed
fallen6pOn evil times, and with our friend of the
EnqAirsr, we must regret that state of affairs
when President Of the United States affords laid
and comfort" to the enemy, and candidate fol
that high station has lent him his assistance by
having bill passed to reduce the monthly allow
ance for clothing Of our own volunteers.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-08-11

~Mr. Stevenson, Presidento Of the
Baltimore Convention, has expressed his
opinion that Martin Van Buren will be
elected President ofthe United States,
either by the people or by Congress.
"Why win Cass distract the partyl"-M
Y Post. 'F'''''ts
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-08-11

Yearly adveftlsers nave the PTTVHege OF TO-
newing their advertisements at pleasure.
TBusiness Cards, not exceeding six lines,
will be inserted, for subscribers, at $500 per
year;-non-su subscribers will be charged $500.
TAnnouncing candidates Qor offices Of every
description) charged at the rate Of 81 for each
name-to be paid in advance.
Advertisements not marked on the copy for a
specified number of insertions, will be continued
until order out and charged for accordingly
Advertisers are expected to occupy all the space
for which they contracted and excesses will be
charged for. The privileges Ufyearly advertisers
extend only to their own immediate business.
JOB WORK-We are prepared to execute job
Work upon reasonable notice, with neatness and
Mt fair prices
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-08-11

Otp ZAcK OUT WEsT.-A vote on the
steamer Baltic, on her passage to Mil
waukie, resulted as follows:-
General Taylor, SO; Lewis Cass, 33;
Martin Van Buren,, IA; ], P. Hale, 8;
Scattering, 2.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-08-11

WThe Cincinnati Atlas says the vote
on the E. w. Stephens, cabin and deck,
stood -Taylor7l, Cass 10.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-08-11

NOBLE SENTIMENTs.-On of the most
striking traits in the character of Gen.
Taylor, (says the New Orleans Bee) is
his kindness Of heart. An incident oc-
Cured few days ago, strongly illustra-
tive of this predominant feeling. A par
ty of friends were on a visit to the Cen,
and while in conversation, referred to his
exploits in Mexico, and the glory and
famehe had acquired by his Victories
"Gentlemen," replied the true-hearted
patriot, "it may be that l have gained
some military reputation by my campaign
in Mexico, but, if l know myself, | would
gladly forfeit every particle Of what you
call glory could the sacrifice but bring
back to life any one of my gallant coun-
trymeu whose blood flowed like water in
the accomplishment Of the victories to
which you allude."
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-08-11

EBThe Washington Union says;-"We count
confidently upon the vote Of Ohio by large ma
jority," ..,s,f-. g.
Well, count away. The Wings of Ohio, next
November, will make you acquainted with the
rules of ofsubtraction.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-08-11
Quaint and curIous.

Some plodding genius has discovered,
while spending his own time. that the
word time itself, when artifcially trans
posed or metagramised, will form the fol-
lowing quadrangular positions. they will
form what is termed an anagramic palm
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-08-11
General Clss and the Volunteers.

The following is the much talked Of bill
introduced into the Uuiled States Senate, by
Lewis Cass, the Locofoco Candidate for Pre-
sident. Mr.. C6ss was Chairman of the COM
mittee on Military Affairs at the time, and
took an active part in procuring the passage
of the bill. His political friends, since his
nomination have been denying the fact,
knowing that lift went to the people in its
true light, the unpopularity ofthe bill would
lose Cass thousands ofvotes. The bill reads;
".An acl to prouide Clothing for Volunteers
in The service Of The Unded State& ,1
''Be ii enacted by The Senate and House Of
Representatives. Of the United States in Con-
gress assembled, That, in lieu OF the money
which, under existing laws, is allowed to
Volunteers as Communication tor clothing,
the President be, and he is hereby, au
thorized TO cause the Volunteers to be fur
nlshed with clothing in kind, at the same
rates, according to grades, as is provided for
the troops of the regular army"
certify that the above IS true copy OF
LHG OlII, as ~ pbSeeu uOtu lluuoSSf ohu 40 mp
proved by the President on the 26th day of
January, lS4s.
THOMAS J. CAMPBELL,
Clerk Of The House Of Representatives.
The bill made considerable Of a reduc-
tien-the difference between $3.50 and
SO so, upon the amount Of soldiers monthly
pay, and coming as i: does from an officer
like Lewis Cass, who has been in the re-
ceipt of some ofthe most exorbitant salaries
that could he lavished upon public servant,
for the last forty years, we are not surprls-
ed at the general indignation with which
his nomination is met by the returning Vol
untecrs, TheVoluntcers have suffered great
y for the want Of the amount Mr.. Cass had
curtailed by the introduction Of the BILL
Hence it is, that so many of those who have
returned to the United States, penniless,
and in rags, have determined to vote for
General Taylor.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-08-11
The Compromise Bill.

Below will be found summary of the votes
upon the motion to lay the Compromise Bill upon
the table in the House Of Representatives, as we
find it in the Union.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-04-21
General Post ofIices.--Mail Lettings.

The state Of the bids for III all contracts
in New Jersey, Pennsy syivania. Delaware,
Mary ylaad, and Ohio, will be publicly an
nounced to-day, in the large room IN the
southwest corner Of the General Post Of
fee, LIST floor, commencing at 10 o'clock,
n. IN. Opportunity will then be given, at
the place above named, to all Interested
10 be heard before the final decisions oi
the Postmaster General are pronounced
and recorded - Union.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-04-21
The Wooster Bank!

The anxiety of the public mind relative
to ths course intended to be pursued BY
Ihe managers OF this defunct pet of Fed
erslsm viii not likely soon be relieved il
the people have to await the pleasure OF
the Bankers. When the theving concern
closed iis doors, bIIl holders were put of
with the plea that the Directors only
awaited ih,eiiigence from Joseph ). Lake
& Co., of W all ST., N. Y when they would
be enabled to tell what could be done to.
wards redeemlng the large amount of pa.
per in circulation. The Wooster FEEDER.
al paper, too, speaking by authority, told
the people that the Directors would soon
NEE" "w hen the future course of the Bank
would be determined upon" Two weeks
have elapsed since that time-Lake 81 Co
have been heard from several times-the
Directors have met day after day, and
been made to the people, nor is any sat
isfaction given by the Directors when
victims of their cupidity present their pa
per for redemption. But Bankei are priv
lleged characters, and il seems, none are
more SO, than are these Wooster Shy locks.
They evidently intend to act the part Of
rascals, with perfect impunity. The,
claim that there is no law in existence
directing the manner Of winding up such
rotten concerns--nor will the Directors
make any assignment of the Banks assets,
but seem determined to 60 on and wind
the bank up, after their own fashion, and
the people will be swindled most beauli
fully. The most casual observer of move
ments here need not be deceived about
this matter. The Bankers have no inlen
,ion of redeeming their paper except al,
heavy discount.
The .'individual liability" clause in the
law. il is generally supposed; will bind the
Stockholders, who are mostly men Off some
wealth; but it is their policy now to cry
the Wooster paper down, and buy il up a
large discount. BY this means they will
be enabled TO save their fine mansions
and splendid carriages and horses from
the Sberiffs hammer probably, although
at the expense of justice and right. We
feel satisfied that this plan has been adop-
led by the Directors of the concern, for
within the past week. we know that some
of the Bank director themselves have
bought their own paper up at so cts, on
the dollar Besides they have their agents
out in every direction buying the paper
up at 20, 25, or 81 cts, on the dollar--a
ruinous sacrifice TO the bill holder, but
quite profitsb BILE to the bank robber.
The Bankers may think this shaving
operation all fair and nice, but we assure
them that according tosthe simple notions
Of most people it is downright scauDdrel
sm in the best shape it can be fxed.-
Wayile Co. Democrat.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-04-21
Sherif's S Sale.

Ry virtue ofa Decretal Order duly is.
sued from the Court of Common Pleas
OF Wyandot county, Ohio,to me directed,
will offer for sale a public vendue at
the door of the Court House, IN Upper
Sandusky, in said county, on the 25th day
of April next, between the hours of 10 o..
clock, A. M. and P. M. of said day, the
following lands aud tenements, to wit:
the north east quarter Of the south east,
quarter dissection twelve, township, four
south, of range twelve, containing forty
acres; also the north east quarter O. the
south west quarter Of section thirty six,
township three, south, of range twelve,
containing forty acres more or less; ta-
ken and levied upon as the property Of.
Abram Dean 70 satisfy said order in favor
Of John Goodn.
Appraised al s.
THOMAS BAIRD, Shsr,F, ~. G.
March 18th lS49.-23-4t. $1,S7. /.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-04-21
Land for Sale.

IN pursuance ofthe order of the Courl OF
T. Common Pleas of Crawford county, y.
lbe Undersigned as adt illustrator of the
estate of John Wilson, deceased, viii sell
a. public vendue. on the premises al liz
l. Saudusk, 10 NEaudor cuuny, an the
10troa - June. ! ID. lS4S be eenthe
hours 90 10 clock a ~. aud clock p
m. he followIng described real estate, to
wit: Ia lots numbered l9, 20. 81, Is, %
30 and 81 with tavern stand and stable
thereon, in the town of Litue Sandusky
Appraised at eight hundred dollars.
Terms: one third in hand; one third iu
six months, and one third 10. twelve
months, with interest on the deferred pay
men,s irem the day of sale; the same to
be secured by mor'gsge upon the Prem- i
ses.
DANIEL WILSON.
.4dmiHisfrdtor.
April 90, 1913. sw-28 p.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-04-21
Upper Sandusky HotelI
C.. HUBER.
UPPER SANDUSKY. OHIO.
March "a, l64s.--24-tf.
SheriH's Sale.

RY virtue of a decrei al order duly ns
~ sued from the Court Of Common Pleas
OF Wyandot county, Ohio, and to mo dia
rected, | will offer for sale at public veu-
due at the door Of the Court House, in Up.
per Sapdusky in said county, on the 25th,
day of April next, between the hours Of
10 o'clock, A. M and p. nj. ofsa i'd day,
the following lands and tenements, to wits
a small tract of land su pposed to contain
about two acres situate IN said county and
state, being part of the south part Of the
east half of the north east quarter Of secr
ton eighteen, in township one, south, Of
range fifteen east, bounded as follows, on
the west by the real estate of Conrod
Bretz, on the north by county road, on
the east by the west bank ofthe Sycamore.
creek, and on the south by the land Of
William Caughey. Taken aud levied ups
on as the property of John Start to satisfy
said order in favor of Buckly Hutchins W.
John Start and George Harper.
Appraised at $4,000.
L. BAIRD, Sheriff.
March 10Th, 184S--23-4t $2,l2.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-04-21
THE INDIANS LAMENT.

o! give me back my bended bow,
My cap and feather give me back;
To chase DER hill the mountain roe,
And follow on the otter's track;
You took me from my native wilds,
Where all was bright, was free and blest;
You said the Indian hunters child
In classic hall and towers should rest.
Long have dwelt within those walls,
And pored o er ancient pages long,
| hate these antiquated halls,
1 hate the Grecian poets song,
My soul was formed for nobler deeds,
Was formed DER Indian plains to roam,
Your bells of call no more I'll heed
l long to see my Native home.
| wish was as have been,
With bended bow and bloodhound free,
Hunting the heart in forest green,
o, that's the life designed for me!
There too my brothers bound as free
As the wild heron 5 soaring wing;
There too my sister think OF mt,
AS their long chant at eve they sing.
Yes, and perhaps, away, away,
How can | think and linger here!
In dreams see them lonely lay,
In dreams see the silent tear
'Tis done! It's past! and free as air,
III drink their health in forest glades,
Nor honor, toll, nor footsteps spare
| II seek the humbleet, widest shades.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-04-21
Sheriff S Sale.

pY virtue Of a writ of Plures Vendi
AS duly issued from the Court of Common
Pleas OF WyaDdot, Ohio and to me direc.
ted, | will offer for sale at public vendue,
at the door of the Court House, in Upper
Sandusky, in said county, on the 25th day
of April next, between the hours of 10 o's
clock, A. Nj. and P. M. of said day the
following lands and tenements, to wit:
ln Lots Nos. ~ 81 73 in the town. of Me-
Cutchenville In said county; taken aud
levied upon as the property of Henry
Houpt, TO satisfy an execution in favor Of
James r. Dunlap VS. said Houpt & George
Eaton.
THOMAS BAIRD, Sheriff, ". C.
March 18th, 1s4S.-23-4t. $3.50.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-04-21
Markets.
Nrw YoRx, April IA, ls4s.

p
To The Editor Oft Ohio Statesman:
ELouR-Genesee. $6 624 per bbl.-
Western, $6 90, extreme quotations.
WHEAT--Prime Red ST. 35 per busbel
Ohio wheat $s1 25 per bushel.
CoRN-Prime white 50 cts per bushel
Prime Yellow 53 cents per bushel, marke'
dull.
WH,sKEy-22 cents per gallon.
PoRK--Western prime $S 37aa$S 81
per bbl.
BEEF--Western mess, No. l, $l4 25 pei
bb.
BACoN--Western shoulders 3ta3& pei
ID 10 dry salt.
LARD-Western, 64a74 cts per ID.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-04-21
Masters Sale.

RY virtue of Decretal order to me di.
= rected from the Court OF Common
Pleas of Wyandot county, Ohio, shall
sell at public vendue, on the 25th day Of
April next, between the hours of 10. A.
NJ. and 4, P. NJ, at the door of the Court
House in said county the following de-,
scribed real estate, to wit: the north hatf
Of the east half of the south west quarter
OF section three, township three south, Of
range twelve, in the Bucyrus Land Dis
trict, in Ohio, containing forty acres more
or less. Sold as the property of Michael
Rambo, Jr. TO satisfy decree in favor Of.
Samuel NJ. Burnett, administrators Of
Leonard Burnett, deceased.
Appraised at $500.
j. ID. SEARS,
.Uaster C0m'r.-.
U. sandusky, Mar. l7th, lS48 23-5t So.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-04-21

Ladies should use the Brandreth Pills
frequently. They will ensure them from
severe sickness of the stomach, and, gen
orally speaking, entirely preventit The
Brandret h Pulls are harmless They in,
crease the powers of life--they do not de
press hem. Females will find them to
secure that state OF health which every
mather WISHES to enjoy In the costive-
ness 80 often prevalent at this interesting
per,uu, the Braudre th Pills are safe and
efectnal remedy
There is no medicine so safe as this i'll
is more easy than castor oil, and is now
generally used by numerous ladies thorugh
their copGnement. DIR. Brandreth can
refer t. many of out first physicians who
recommend his Pulls to their patients TO
10 the exclusion of all other purgatlves,
aud the Plis being composed entirely OF
| Herbs or Vegetable matter, purify the
blood, and carry off the corrupt humors If
The body IN manner SO simple as TO
give every day ease and pleasure.
In order TO discriminate between truth,
which is eternal, and conjecture which Is
| like transient vision, we must be guild
ed by the light OF EXPERIENCE To
wha, does experience direct! TO the
FREE USE OF DIR BRANDRFTH'S
PILLS in all cases of bodily suffering. -
As this advice is followed, so WILL
THE HEALTH OF THE BODY BE
The writer has long used them and has
never found them fail OF imparting relief
In all acute disease, let Brandreth's Pills
and mild diet be used, and the patient
will soon be restored to good heal. In
chronic complaints let the Pills he used
as often as Convenient, by which means
the vitality 1.-THE blood will be improved
aud the crisis will be generally brought
) about; the disease beng changed to acute
} few days confinement TO the house. VIII
r change the chronically diseased individ'
) ual 10 a sound man. This IS no figure OF
the imaginaton; it can be proved by a
thousand ma Ter of-fact men ho have ex
, perIeuced il. REMEM BER 10 all cases
t of disease, no matter whether ii be a cold
{ or cough; whe ther it be asthma or con
sumption; whether II be rheumatism OF
pleurisy, whether il be typus or fever and
: ague or bilious fever; cramp or whoopiDG
e cough or measles; whether it be scarle
: fever or small pox: that the Pills knowl
as Rrandre,h's Pills will surely do mor'
e than all the medicines of the Drug store
l.. for your restoration TO health, and wha
C is more will surely do You no harm.
d ~ All person should carefully pul
y chase BRANDRETH'S PILLS, only :
o the regularly appointed Agents. The
. would thus insure themselves tue geDuin
u article; otherwise they may often lgl
r. up a Counterfeit article. Be careful.
RE CAREFuI, OF CoUNTERFElTS.
e How to avoid them:-Each Agent VII
sells the genuine Brandreth Pills, has
,fI Certificate Of Agency, which has bee
}, engraved at a vast expense. 1t represen
the Manufactory at Sing Sing,o on the bani
y of the Hudson River, and is signed by ID
Brand reth, and his seal stamped upon III
" paper, also fac -simile OF the labels upo
The boxes. Compare them.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-04-21
True 10 its vocation.

The Ohio State Journal, in its leading
editorial OF last night, among other false
hoods, reiterates the exploded caumny,
that the Wooster Bank W as incorporated
bya Democratic Legislature''-and, in
the same paper, published an article from
the Cleveland Trae Democrat, federal
abolition sheet, making the same charge.
The falsehood ii put forth, knowingly
and wilfully-form aud currency Is given
to II by the Journal editor, knowing ii to
be a falsehood, base aud black-and yet
the man who does this, meets his fellow
man, and wishes to be respected. lnfa
nous most be the party that requires false
hoods TO sustain il, and doubly infamous the
man that would lend him self to such a
party, for so base a purpose.
The Legislature that rechariered the
Wooster Bank was Wing Legislature,
1t elected Joseph Whtehill Treasurer
of State, and Samuel Galloway, the pres
ent Secretary of State, owed his first elec'
uon 10 the same Lislature. These facts
are known to the Journal--and, in tbeiI
face, he makes different statement. Ht
does ii TO deceive his readerS,- Statesman.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-04-21
From the Wayne Go. Democrat.
Glory enough for one day.

The election, on Monday last, for bor-
ough officers Of Wooster resulted mos,
gioriously. The Mexican allies were bad.
ly beaten. The whole Democratic tioke,
was elected by an average majority of
over FIFTY, Notwithstanding the most
desperate efforts were made by the Wings
to carry their ticket. For the last ten
or twelve years the wings have uniforml,
succeeded in electing the borough officers
but their day of successes has gone by.
A change has taken place in the public
mind. The heartless revilers of our own
country and the aid ers and abettors of our
foreign enemies, can no longer receive
encouragement or support from patriotic
freemer. False, base, deceptive, treas.
enable Whiggery is doomed--it has got to
sink and die, like its ally the Wooster
Bank, amid the execrations and curses o
an indignant people.
The following named gentleman were
cleo ed, all good men and true--and un
der their administrator we may look fo
better management OF affairs than char
acterized whig rule in our town.
Presidfnt--SA MUEi l., LORAH,
Recorder--GEORGE REX,
Irusiee--A BRAHAM FOX,
g SAMUEL CHRISTINE,
JOHN GEITCHY,
VIM. SLEMMONS,
=" III. l.. WOLFARD,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-04-21
OBITUARY..

DlED-ln Upper Sandusky, on Friday
morning, the 14ih instant, VILLAS ROBERT
son of MIR. I. and Mrs. White; aged year.
ALAS, how soon Life fades away!
Our days of bloom and health
Must yield to the stern Conqueror's sway,
And sink away 10 DEATH
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-04-21
Appointments by the President,

BY and With The aduice aud consent ef lae
Senate.
VANBRUeH LIVINGSTON, of New York,
to be charge d'affaires Of the United
States TO the republic Of Ecuador.
JosEPH w, FABENs, of Massa chusetts, to
be consul Of the Ueited States fer the port
Of Cayenne 10 French Guiana. - Union.