davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-07
jackson HalI.-aighth OF january Supper,
On JTs9nrsdqv erening, the 18th inst

INIIE Jackson Democratic Association of Washington
enectfllly announce the citizens, m embers
gress and strangers that supper will lake place Jack
son Hall, Wednesday, the 18th Of January inst in
,emoraton of the victory achieved New Orleans the
Sth day Of January, 1915.
The arrangements for the evening will be follows;
The opening address will be delivered by the Hon d. s.
Dickinson. OF New York.
The president for the evening, F. p Blair Vice pres
DENTS Thomas i,che and John Ward q.
Iapifed guess-The President and Vice President of the
United States the cabinet; and Generals Qutrnan and
Shields Col. Harney. Col Jefferson Davis, Hon. VIM A
Richardson, and others.
The committee of arrangements and reception are
Washington, w. w. Cnrran, Il. w. McKnew, Craven Ash
ord Jose ph Hedrck d. II. Wood, p Hilton, T. o. Ford
and VIM. f. Finn
Tickets ST. to had Browns, Coenans The United
States, Tyes, Wizards, and FuleIs Hotels AZ rulers
drug store jackson Hail. aud Jenkinss c'ecory and rom
the members of the executive committee, ..-
Gentlemen intending participate WIN Please procure
their fickets on or before Monday evening" the lOt inst
possible TO enable committee Of arrangements to report
The number to the provider 4
Jan,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-07

We have received the proceedings at the dinner given
to Gems Quitman and Shields by the Grand Lodge of the
District of Columbia Monday evening last, and which
shall publish, if possible, tomorrow The absolute
necessity of posting up congressional debatesat this
time of eminent Importance and of the greatest inter-
est--must be our apology for the unavoidable delay
which has taken place in their publication. The able
and patriotic messages of Governors Thomas of Mary
land, and Skunk of Pennsylvania, also before US;
but for the reason alluded to above, have space
which can devote this eveEips. as we could WISH to
Law them before our readers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-07
Death OF MIR. Kennedy, of Indiana,

ms gentleman, for many years member of Congress
rom Indiana, died OF smallpox, Indianapolis, on the
list ultno.
Perhaps few men, with so slender advantages Of e,u
cationas Mr. Kennedy enjoyed, have shown more of ma
ve unluored talent than he. His strong eloquence dis
regarding forms, and rarely touching details or evincing
studied research, was yet very effective. We shall not
forget the eforone OF his last and best-in which
when we were attacked in consequence of a report made
of the speech OF Illinois member he defended us and
gindicaied the rights of free press
Mr. Kennedy leaves widow and several children 10
lament his loss.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-07

We invite attention to the advertisement, which we
publish below, of the arrangements made BY the DEM
ocratic Association of this city, for the celebration
of the anniversary of the battle Of New Orleans, by
Supper at Jackson Hail. The programme OF the even
ing promises assemblage and Intellectual enter
anment every way worthy Of the glory and the interest
of the occasion 1t will be noble and gratifying specta
Gle to see so many of the most distinguished heroes OF
the present assemble in honor of the grandest victory
which illustrates the of 1912.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-07

A correspondent from the National Bridge, Mexico,
writes on the 9th December that Col r. M. Echols, of
the 18th u s. infantry, died the preceding evening
that post
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-07

(1ARDy OF ADMISSION 20 tho nataomaA Eighth Of
II January Ball. to be given at Jackson Hall on the 10Th
ins can be had at s. Colean Browns, Fullers and
Wizards Hotels and jackson Hall on the night OF The
ball. Jshf-
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-01
PROSPECTUS
FOR THE
Democratic Pioneer.

We are deslrous of extending the circula-
sion of our paper, and in order TO do so, we
call upon oil our friends for their assistance.
The county of Wyandot is yet new and but
thlnly settled, and to keep up paper in this
place, it is necessary to make great exertlons,
and to this end we invite and call upon every
friend to lend US his aid on the present occa-
sion. Will you do its
We have endeavored to render our paper
as interesting and worthy support as the cir
cumstances would admit, and how far we
have succeeded is for our patrons to say. Our
exertions shall not cease here, for we intend
to at least to try and print paper that Will
merit and receive living support. 1t is
difficult matter to make paper as interesting
where the support is so very limited as 1t has
been here, as it might otherwise be. Then
to render the paper interesting, let us have
your support. We commenced the pubica-
ton under no very encouraging circumstances
and have kept up our paper with very great
difficulty, and now wish our friends to give us
u little more aid.
1t is our intention to giveall the latest and
most interesting news we can, miscellany
war and political.
The DEMOCRATIC PIONEER, 1t may
be expected while in our hands, will be free
from every thing like control by any man or
set of men other than the editor, fearing no
threats, and being free from any combination
other than the party with which it is connected.
1t will advocate the same doctrines that have
heretofore appeared in it, being Democratic
in every particular.
With our position before you, we ask for
your support and aid to increase our subscrip
ton. We will see in short time what can
and will be done.
TIE ER Nj OF SUISSE RIPTIO
The paper will be published weekly,
per year, if paid in advance, at -. So 90
IF not paid till the expiration ..... 2 so
For six months, if paid in advance. 90
If at the expiration of six months, -. ] SO
The above terms will be required, unless
the publisher sees fit to make other arrange
ments.
Every Democrat in Wyandott and sur
rounding country, is constituted an agent, 10
get at least one good subscriber
w. II. GILES.
U. Sandusky, August 6, le47.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-01
The best offer yet made

A Life size Portrait of Gen. Zachary Tay-
lor,
1,oeniy eight inches ,oide by thirty inches
Tong.
Colored, will be given as premium to
any person forwarding S3 in Advance for
one years subscription to Godey's Lady 5
Book-or any person in arrears for one or
more years, by forwarding the money due
and one year in advance, will also be en-,
titled TO copy.
The only correct likeness Of General Tay-
Tor ever gicen TO The american public.
This Portrait is pronounced by the
press work of art that has never heen
excelled and for its fsithfulness as a like
ness, the following testimony is ofered:-
NEW York, May, lS47.
sWe, the undersigned, officers of the u:
s. Army, being personally acquainted
with Gen. Tay lor, consider the above por-
trait to be a correct likeness.
y. p. Morrison, Capt. 9th Reg't. of ln,
ntry.
X. "A. Luiher, Capt. Cd Reg't. of Artil,
lery.
F. Hamilton, Maj, 10th Infantry.
j. ~. Fohs, Surgeon U. 5. Navy.
W. Sydney Smith, lst Lit. lst ARTILLERY
ID. q. Rogers, let Lit. I'd Dragons.
a. Lo,cd, Capt ID Dragons.
A. Myers, I'd Lieut.. 9th Infantry
The above certificate is sent with ev.
cry portrait. Address
l.. A Cooley, Philadelphia.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-01
EXCE LSIOR.
The Pioneer in American Literature and
AIT.
Godey's LadV's Book.

THE Thrtysffth volume commences
wi ith the July number. On opening 1t the
publisher takes occasion TO renew his as
suraDces, that no relaxation shall occur IN
his efforts TO maintain the exalted position
which lhe work has so long held in the
estimation OF the reading community
And the fact that, for nearly eIghieen
years, it has been pre- eminent over all
other competitors for popular favor, show
concnsiveiy that the publisher has thus
tar KEEP, his faith with the public. No
work could during such series of years,
continue to hold the first place before the
people. unless its claims were solid ana
substantial.
Far aud wide, wherever circulated, the
Lady's Book eIicits unqualified approba
ton. II has advanced and kept pace with
If not led on n the Improvements of Amer
ican Literature, aud oiul the brightest
availabl talent of The country has been
employed at an immense expense. lhe
hIg hest excellence 10 Genius, the grea est
beauty in Arr have been brought TO illnme
puu adorD its pages; and the stores OF
earning contribute ed to the pleasure and
30 III Of 1T readers; for TO please is not
wIth a$tusement. We aim TO feline the
Aesrt and mind; TO cherish the love of
ruth, and the practice ofsirtue--saiisfied ed
that whatever tends to promote these OBJ
ects, will receive the sanction, and be
stamped with the approval of the noble
and the good.
TUE BEST WRITlRS
in the country, male and female, VIII still
lend their aid 10 Tales, Poetry, Practical
Essays on The useful and ornament al
branches of female education, illustrated
with engravings; reviews of new books,
&c. The SIZE OF the Book is increased
in order to make room for this unusal va
rlety.
F0rty-Eight Extra Pages
Of reading matter were gwen IN the last
SIX months. The estmat led coat Of the
literary articles for the ensuing SIX months
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-01
$4,000
The IIngravings

shall be the best that can he procured
The selection of subjects will be made
from the entIre range of Art, and form a
variety such as cannot fail to secure ad
miration. Mezzotinto, The most beautiful
and effective Kind of engraving, will more
frequently than heretofore be produced
and IN style unSnrpnssa6le.
THE FASHIONS,
indispensable to the ladies, will still form
"a prominent feature. They shall be not
oniy beautifully got up, but genuine and
correct. In short, the Book will be
REPOSITORY
Of all that is elegant aud useful in III l.
ERATURE, ART, AND FASHION, aud
IN every respect well fitted for what II
aims to be, a
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-01
Temperance .4merical,
HOTEL.

BUOY RUS, OHIO.
This huuse 10 thuse who once stop there
will need ns furthet recommendation; i0r
the landlord is so attentive to business
that all The wants of the traveller are sup
Piled.
HIS TABLE
Is always filled with the very hest
the country can afurd.
/ HIS Sf.4BFE
Is at all times abunoantly supplied with
good hay and gram and attended by a
good aud careful osiler.
( Call and satisfy yourselves that things
moderate.
John ANDERSON
July 7, 1850.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-01
Ill. XIM MI ER MAN,
Blue Ball Hotel.
-4@&1n>777}44 -4{@{&&11{@>7A74

Has opened public house on the cor
ner of Fifth street and the W andot Ave
Uue, where he is prepared to give ever,
accommodation to relieve the tired ant
satisfy the hungry. Those travelling
through Upper Sandnsky will God tnem
selves pleasantly situated by calling at the
sign of the BLUE BALL, for the proprietor
will spare no pains III arranging thlngs to
make customers ComtnrIa bic.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-01
DIR. LIE ROY'S
WILD CHERRY AND DSARSAPARILLA
PILLS.


nR. LIE ROY has most happily sue
= ceeded in combining " lid Gherr,
and Sarsaparila with other vegetable in
gradients, so as TO produce medicine a,
once tonic, and purgatlve, the only perfect
discovery of the kind ever made, then
great peculiar excellence, and that which
distinguishes them from all other purga-
tives Is, that their operation is followed 6y
no reaction. Their uuri,alled punt, log
aud purgatIve properties, for which they
are indebted 20 the essence OF Sarsapari
la, and other Ingredients, being controll-
ed by their highly tonic virtues, derlveu
from the extract of Wild Cherry, they do
not strain the digestive organs into action,
which has spread their fame over the two
as is the mode OF operation with other ca
thartics, but on the contrary sirehs,hfa
them into action. Thus all other puigatl,e
medicines produce more or less sUbse
quent coSiiueneSs, and siuggishRess QCih,
gastric juice, while DIR lie kuys fIll,
eape all The machinery Qfthe system. FIJI az
fYe and dctiUdy, aud The bdDets open ana
natural Hence, writes Dr Cheesemsr
they are the only active purgslIve who
! eau recommend with confidence, ans
without alarm; for they remove nothing
but what ought to be removed--neithel
| rack, nor strain--occasIon no apathy OF
debiltation-and leave the bowels free
open, and vigorous" But the great vir.
tue DIR. lie Roy's Pills--the virtue o
hemispheres with a rapidity almost mir,
aculous-lies in their; puriGcalion of the
blood. Here they not only stand alto
gether unrivalled, but fill up the measure
of desire. They at once arrest the for.
nation Of bad blood. BY removing all i'm.
purities from the chyle OF which the blood
II formed; aud moreover keep il clean
by toning and strengthening the diges
tive organs, so as to be able to exclude
from il all matter OF an iDnutricious na.
ture; and then they purity the blood al.
ready in circulation; aud never cease op
GRAFTON untii It is entirely free from ever,
noxious particle and full Of health, life
and vigor.
AGENTS.
A. j. LOOMS. Upper Sandusky; J.
SHORB d MARTIN, Little Saudusky.
December 81, is41.-l2-Iy.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-01
LOST FOLrN'LD!

A PoCKLr Book containing several notes
and two or three letters was found near
sIhe kIlhorn brigde, and can be had b.,
the owner calling at Ihs office and paving
charges. Ii S supposed TO be property
of Hiram Cornell. One note for eighteen
dollars was given to Hiram Cornell b.,
Benjamin Bear; one for Sl4 to the Same
by Jacob Gagh'ng, One of The letters is
from Seymour ~ Cornell TO Samuel ID.
F tbs.
July 7th lS4S-39.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-01
GEORGE JOHNSTON.

Would respectfully inform the citIzens of
Upper Sandusky aud surrounding country
that lie las Commenced the tailoring bus.
mes. All persons wishing TO get work
done on short notice and reasonable rms,
" ould do well to call, as am prepared TO
co any thing ia the line OF tailoring IN a
tyle, wbldh for the neatness of the work
aud the eXactness Of the fit connot he
eqnaled. Work shall not go out of the
shop unless done in worknaniike man
ner, the latest fashions are received quar-
terly from the east. so that customers NAV
rely upon having their garment made in
The latest aud most improved st,le. the
cutting OF garments will be attended to,
with the greatest of care.
Upper >andusky june 21, 1S48 -34-3 m
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-01
LAW AND LAND AGENCY NOTICE.
Chester II. .MOtt.

A TTORNEY ~ COUNSELLOR AT
a LAW, and Commissioner "a take the
Acknowledgements OF Deeds aud other iD-
strumenis under Seal, to be recorded IN
feDnsl lvanIa, will hereafter prscIlce ia
the county OF Nysndot, and the adjoIniug
counties. He will also faithfully aud
promptly attend to any Land Agency bus
,ness entrusted to his charge. Deeds.
Mortgages, aud other instruments of wrr>
ting, neatly and correctly drawn.
OFFICE, Upper Saudusky, Wyandott
Co., Ohio. Ssept. 8, AS.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-01
Ladies' Companion

t E MS: CASH IN ADyAN G e!
One copy So 90
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-01
LARGE PAPER, FOR 81 YEAR.
THE YEAR lS4S.

TITS WORTHY OF NOTICE
ieY That SCOTS" hIladelphla " eeklS
Paper" is not reprint OF ANY other jour
nal. The type is not taken, already set
up, from a daily; but the articles are pre-
pared, and the type set, expressly for the
eekly Paper, ,-consequsutly the ch0ic-
est selections, only appear. No other pa
per las 50 many able cor ntributors, nor
d0es any one of them publish such larg e
Number OF orig inal articles.
.NotO Publishing hthe City ofPhiiddflphia
SCOTT'S weekly Paper,
large size Family Newspaper, Neu-
trail in politics aud Religion, aud devoted
to Literature, Truth, News, the Arts.
Sciences, Health, Tempe rance, Morality
Amusemen,s, Mechanics, Education, the
Farmer, Market, &c. Subscription price
only one polar Year.
Single Copy,--15 cents Ia clubs OF Eight,
aud less over that number.
A, SCOTT, PUBLISHES,
ll5 CNo. hestnut street, Philadel phia.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-01
The John-Donkey;
A JOURNAL FOR THE PRESENT
TIME AND FOR PASTIME.

This weli-known paper, published week
ly, at six cents per copy, or Three Dol.
lars per yesr--6lled with original matter
and original illustrations, is offered TO
CLUBS on the following terms:--
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-01
GCAsM.-0

Subscribers will please 10 state whether
ihes do or do not desire back numbers.--
Address GEoReE DEXTER, No, 80 Ann
street, New York; or q. b. ZIEBgR a. Co.
No. 3 Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-01
THE LONG EXP &c TIE u
.Hrl'iUed 0t last!

hAR, John J har'z, who studied his pro-
iess'on as physician and surgeon in
France and Germany, aud has pracuced
IN this stale for the last IL wears, has al
the manl solicitation OF his acquaiutances
permanently located in Upper Sandusky
and tenders his professional services to the
public. lie intends to restrict his riding
t" the vicinity OF this place. Persons at a
distance can consult him by bringing the
urine first taken IN the morning, in clean
vial, particularly IN long standing or old
complaints.
lie can he found at his Office, on the
Sandusky Avenue, one door north of ID.
& w. Ayres' Store, at all times, except
when absent on professional business
Beng able to speak the French, German
and English languages, lie can consul'
with all.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-01

DAILY ONO STATESMAN,
The DAILY ONO STATESMAN will be is
sued every evening, (except SUI daN AT
seren dollars per dHnuRi, cont aiming the
important news, from all points connected
by the Telegraphic wires, up to Tue hour
of publications:
Daily, per annum, S7,00
TrI,W eekly, =" 40
Weekly " 300
Any person obtaining six subscribers
will be entitled TO an extra copy for his
labor.
S. MEDARY.
Columbus, Aug. 2, lS47
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-01
REF rem CEs.

Doctor l.. Biggelow, Palmyra, Portage
county, O.
+" }. De Wolf, Ravana,
" j. Town, Hudson Summit CO. .
sc X. Estep, Canton, Stark, CO. y
" S. Seely, Warren Trumbull CO
&C J. Scott Parkman. Geanga co.
u. Sandusky, Oct. Sth, ls47--52-tf.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-22
CITY OF WARSAW MISSOURI, SATURDAY MORNING. JULY o. 8i8

that direction, leheld Miss CHAMPION,
whom now knew her 10 be, seated on a
bench, and engaged with work on Bota-
ny, in analy2ing very dilecate and heau-
tiiul flower. She had not observed nv
entrance, so much vas she engaged, but
jnst al that moment raised her eyes, and
recognized me with smother Of her angel
ic smiles. An irresistible impulse took
hold on my ent.re being my feelings we're
beyond control. threw myself at her
feet, and made full declaration of my at
iachmcnl. She was taken completely ly
surprise, and violently excited, bat sue
ceeding in strong effort al selt-command,
remarked 10 me that this was entirely un-
ex ecied on her part; that she could not
oeny that she was the young lady who
had q, en- me the paper-that had wTitten
the articles to which alluSion was made,
and that had corresponded with me in the
periodical; that she did it solely to bene-
fit me, and that she was most happy 10 see
the success of her effort. but so far from
contemplating union With, she was most
anxious 10 remain unknown 10 me end
would have done so. had not accident
thrown lis together. | then asked her If
she could moi be induced 10 contemplate a
union with me told her that she had res
cued my name from oblivion, and that
felt myself under sacred obligations 10 be
forever near her to contribute to her hap
piness. took her hand Il was passive
"a INV Tor. t.,,s. Il ~.
snatched away, and sle was about rising,
when | again urged upon her concldera-
hon Of the subject. She looked very Sc
riots for some time, but at length replied
thai Size would lay the matter before her
parents, and answer Inc III a few davs.--
Our Interview then ended--hcr sister is
rapidly improving, and am here
Gentle reader, the balance Of nv story
ls soon told. About six months after tins
Interview, had the happiness ol uniting
two spirits in the holy bonds of wedlock
that were unqnesionably formed for each
other, but which useless and most de-
struciive habit had well nigh separated
forever. 1t larned out that Rolln and
Miss CHAMPION had been schoolnates in
early lie, that they had been heard to call
each other sweetheart" and that their
families had been very intimate, but that
having been separated when ,ery young,
they had thought each other dead, ard nell
ther one knew the other when they rnst
Tor the first tin, in the street. Mr. and
AIRS. Gray lived TO he united in friendship
TO their old friends, the Champions, once
more. 10 see The consummation OF their
sons happiness and usefulness and then
departed in peace, blessing the great Civ
er Of all good for bestowing on irail and
gentle woman such mighty influence.
RolIIn Gray is now distinguished ply
sician and citizen, and his wife one OF the
first female writer's of the age while
their little Roiln is daily taught to repeat
The words fs neuer TOO hiel
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-22

the left side of Paris, and that
Gen. Caraignac had given those
on the rghtside untilten o'clock
to surrender. Nevertheless the
fighting continued all day, with
fearful destruction of life.
On Monday, Gen. Lamorici-
ere arrived with reinforcments,
when after ten hours Of terrific
and inceSsant slaughter, the
troops were victorious, the in
surgents being either slain, cap
tured or scattered.
On Tuesday, all was compa-
ratively quiet. H
The archbishop of Paris, in
endeav oring 10 restore order
was shot, over 5000 persons
were taken prisoners, and a
board of Commissioners has
been appointed TO try all those
taken in arms. The insurgents,
and especially the women, treat
ed their prisoners with unexam-
pied barbarity, cutting off their
hands ind Jtei, and tOrtUw;ng
them IN eUery conceivable manner.
1t is universally conceded that
the Republic owes its salvation
to the bravery and coolness of
Gen. Lamoriciere. The troops
all embraced him with shouts
of "Viye la Republique!'
Several changes have taken
place in the Ministry Bastidc
takes charge of the Bureau Of
Military and Bedan of Foreign
.Aflairs. Name is recommend
cd strongly for President. Ad-
miral La Blance refused seat
in the new Ministry which WIS
rendered to him.
Nearly all the prisonerstakeu.
had more or less gold about
their person.
Assassinations frequently oc-
tur in the diSoontented quarters
Of the city, by poison and by
secret murder. On the person
of one Of the insurgents was,
found written in pencil, a draft
of the decree, which it was pro-
posed to issue, had the insur-.
rection been successful.
In Ireland, the armed move.
ment continues unabated and
thousands daily flock to the
clubs. The Government has
therefore been unable to devise
any means of checking this
The, league has not yet been
formed, but the consummation
of the plan Ii daily looked for.
The physical force movement
has been postponed until Au-
tumn.