davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-12-15

CF However beautiful the season, it can
present but few charms TO those who are not
blessed with health, especially to those af-
fl,cted with that distressing nervousness and
lassitude SO prevalent, what would not the
desponding sufferer sacrifice to obtain relief!
DR.. Guyso,t's Compound Extract of Yellow
Dock and Sarsapria- t~ o best detergent
and tonic roots known-wil cleanse and
strengthen the system, purify the blood, i'm.
part elasticity to the step, and clearness TO
the mind.
To those who are at all acquainted with the
virtues of Yellow Dock Root in the treat
ment of Scrofula, Liver complaint, Pulmcna
ry Affections and General Debility, it is un
necessary TO point ont the superiority Of this
compound over all simple Sarsaparilla prepd
rations.
For sale by Kiskaddeu. See advertisement
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-12-15
Patent dedicate India Rabber Poruos.
Strengthening Plasters.

These PIssiers will be found Of incai-
cu.able beDe6t IN Sure Backs anu Breasts,
Oppression Of the Ches'; SIiened joints;
Rheumstism; chro mic Diseases of tie Llt-
er. SPteen, snd Lungs, Lumbsgo; and In
short IN all cases wbere ii 10 advisable TO
sustain permanent impression on or ne r
the part affected.
The lndia Rubber Plasters are so dur.
able, portable, aud soifi, tba, they can be-
rolled up In small compass, aud sent by
mail 10 al, part Of the Unued STATES
Price 70 cents each, or two doIlsrs a dog.
en-. All orders must be post paid, cou
tain . remittance and be dericted to
A. J. LoOMlS, Agent, Upper Sandusky
Dec. 81, le47.--l2 ly. 81
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-12-15
Guardians Sale :

DY virtue OF an order TO me directed
Dby the Court of Common Pleas OF wy
andot county, shall ofFer for sale, al
public yendue at the door Of the Court
House in Upper Sspdusky, on Thursda,
the 4th day of January A. ID. l849, be.
tween the hours OF 10 A. NJ. and 4 o clock
p. NJ. the following described real Es
tate, beluhging TO The minor heirs oI
William Bennett. decd; 10 wit: the wesI
half Of the horth west quarter Of sec sion
Number tweuiy seven, III IN Tew"shhp
No. one, I'll south, range N. twelve III
east coBiaraing eighty acres.
TERMS OF SALE--Cssh in hand.
MARY BENNETT,
Guardian Of the Minor Children of WIl-
ham t'enheu. dece'd.
Upper SandusE,, Not. 2eth ls4S.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-12-15
Recent Discovery

1t has been recently discovered that q
medicine has been introduced into our
community, which is exciting the public
and profession by its specific action 10 the
cure Of long standing and complicated
cases Of chills and fever. A cure is war
ranted, or money refunded in every in
stance where a cure is not effected. 1t is
DR. Brsgg's Indian Queen Vegetable
Sugar Coated Tonic Pilis--and as they
are sugar coated, and so pleasant to taxi 9
we should suppose all who are afflicted
with this trou bfesone disease would give
them a trial.
See DR.. Bragg's advertisement in an.
other column.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-12-15
Executors Sale!

N pursuance Of an order from the Court
: ot common Pleas Of Wyandot county,
Obio, there wi be spld a, public auction,
on, tha 18th. da, Of January, A. ID. 1s49,
a, one % clock, p. NJ. on said day, at the
door Of tue Cour' house, in the towa Of
Upper Sandusky, in the county Aforesaid, ),
l'o the highest bidder.] the following
real estate. as the property Of Purdy Nc.
Elvain, deceased, TO wit:
The EA o, the sou,hwest quarter of
section 81, in, T 2S.R liE containing 50
Acres. valued at $3.50
The south part OF Lo, No. l section
81 in T..2S K 14E containing
IA Acres. Valued at $50
Oul Lot No III in U Sandusky, Val. 200
l72" 18O
1913. 9 ITO
q Lot 90" Is 200
|" /" lu3 6 sM,
Undivided 4 In Lot No ll3 10 Upper
Ssndpsky. Valued al ESQ
10 Lo' No. 3ls !n U Sandusky Value 20
33l" 20
The above properly will be sold free Of
dover.
TERMS OF sALE-one third in hand
me third in six months, and the remain
ing one third 10 one year, with interes,
on the deferred pay men's, from day ofsale
| q. UniEY> RislEY' Exaovroas.
There viii also be offered at, the same
time and place, the remaining Undivided
half OF In Lot No. ll3, IN tho town of Up
per Sandusky.
| ~ pySt nv
Nov. eth ls4s.-- Sat.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-12-15
Notice

TNllE hooks Doies sho accounts OF the
4 la firm of Henry Maddox & Co. are
placed Ia the hands Cf the undersigneu
tor colleciI"B. All persons Indebted to
SAID firm " ~ please arraDge Tie same im.
meaisiel,.
A. LYLE.
urpersssdmt.s Dec. Q, le4S.+9--5t.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-12-15
Lat,abc,.i La,nsbeE.'

Almost AL kinds OF good lnsnoeer 4
ug boards. &c. viii De taken al a.
fce on old subscriptions, as wen as y
ones. Any persons wishing TO psy ,e.
way can do so by sending III tEsir te,-t .
as soon as conveDienu .N-l4 4atFt
80 ". TGlLES.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-12-15
BIZ CAREFUL or cousrenrE,rs


How 70 avoid hem:- Eacn Agent wh,
sells the genuine Brandreth PHls, has i
Cer'lfca OF Agency, which has bee. II
engraved at vast expense. 1t represents
he einaDufactUry at Sing sing, "a the banks
Of he Hudson River, aud Is signed by Dr.
Brandre'b, and hIs seal stamped upon the
paper, also fac sImile of the labels upon
the ooxes. Con- are them.
AG Fc N IS.
D.& w. Ayres, Upper Sandusky, jos
seph Shorb, Little Sandusky; w. II ones
~ co. Carey town; II. Freet, McCulc chen
vlle;F Bloom. Mexico; Henr, Shooman
Crawford tp.; Joseph Shilling, BurIing
Ton.
Upper sandnsky, Nov. 3, 1884
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-12-15
Price twenty-five Cents.

H.Jua pudhshed in Ntw York by h'
.author
Price Twenty-Five Cents.
YNHlS NOkK contains recently discov
ed Information upon a subject of tie
highes Importance to Married Persons
or those contemplating Marriage.
II will be found of special salne to these
whose means health and other c,rcum,
stances, do MOI permit them to inc ease
the Dnihber Of ;heir family; without reat
'nc"nvenience suffering perhaps risk
liie. A method OF avoiding these irou hl.
aud dangers, a, wall, (receu,ly d,scoyere.
oyga celebrated French Physlcisn,) i,
fully Communicated in tins work, SO tha
any person may avail himself out of il a
ouce, without cost. The means Of pre-
venuon here set forth are therefore with.
in the reach OF all. The process is new
sa fe. Invaluable, convenient. simple, and
cannot injure the health Of the most deli
cate.
6TCAUT1ON.-O
Sutne spe ecuIator has clandestInely (un>
der auuiher name) pu blished an imitation ,
(beuIBg ibe same iitle. which, besides
omitIiDg THE MOST IMPORTANT PORTION oi
u, dupes the crejBloas uBt of
ONE DOLLAR,
Wien the priee is a
Twenty five Cents
For the genuine. tall. aud complete Work
Copies Of this work will be cent in a
close enveiope, single letter pos age 10
any part Of the United STATES, tor twenty
fac centss sent. postpaid. to DIR. Il. e.
Geissner, Box 2456. Office ls1 IL Liberty
Streei, N Y.
N. B.-No Bookseller allowed 70 sell
this york. ser
Nov. cith, lsis.--7 si -
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-12-15
PETER A. TYLER.

Attorney al Law aHd Solicitor ta Chdaeefg
WILL practice Law iu this and sdloinIns
Counues, aud Punctualiy attend TO Al
business entrusted to bIs care.
OFFICE, IN McCutchenvliI. ..s
Dec. 9, le45.-l4-tf.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-12-15
George Kisor's Estate

MOTTO e is here BY given that the sub
scr,ber has been appointed and q"aI.
fed as admIDistratot on tie Es ate Of
George K,sor, late o: Wyanuot county
Ohio, deceased.
JOHN KISOR,
ADMINIsTRAToR.
Dated at Upper Sandusk,, y. Dec. 9. I84s.
i0-3w
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-12-15
HaIloo! Gentlemen /!
HIS " a Y!
TAILORS MOVING!

ID HUFFMAN & GEORGE DE \BO>
u LElt have enter into partnership ~
the Tailoring business, and removed 10 the
shop Just one door West Of the Piohe er
"fhce, on the Wyandot Avenue, where
they are ready to accommodate all person
4 ho NAV give them a call
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-12-15

"A oaiuabte Scientific York Upon The sub
ject of Gestation and Child Birth. by
X G GEfSSNER ~ ID laip of Par,
's.Jua pubhshed in Ntw York by the
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-12-15
THE TAILORING

Business will be toll"w, at tins shop, IN
all IT'S branches. and clothing made ac.
cordiDg TO the latest sty lie or order of Gus
toners. II you wish 70 see
CUTTING
Done up in neater manner thai II was
ever done III Mexico by Taylor, just
give them call.
Produce will soiheiihes be taReb IN
exchange for work, aud MONEY always!
s u. Sapdnsky, Dec. l, le4s.--Stf
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-12-15
A CARD!

IN order to contradict false reports,
which have been circulated by my bad
prymaster. opponents and other enemies.
(rcspecuDg high charges.) ! take this
mode to inform he public generally of my
charges, what they have been here ofore
and will be so continued. and which prl-
ces shall in no case exceed
A visi, within the corporation, 80
From / mile to 2 miles distant, ,0O
When called to counsel WITH other
Physicians 800
ObstrIllc Case, 500
Surgical Operations in proportion, &C.
cordng to their importance. To dis
lance d" not ride, unless in extraordi-
nary Gases, SC, therefore ! can be con-
suit ed IN my flee a, any time. Persons
coming from distance who suffer from
old standing complaints, can be supplied
with med cine al
Reasonable Prices;
Md those who are unable TO come them.
| selves, can send a vial OF urine, first pass.
ed IN 'hr morning.
M, Office Is opposde. the new Cour
House aud one door north Of ID. g. W
Ayres' store. ,i,
DR. JOHN J. HARTZ.
Physician and Surgeon.
Upper Sandusky Nov. !, 1S4S, -.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-12-15
To Doctor Bragg, 81. Louis, no

10 D9cf0T bragg, ~. L0nts, vHO
DEAR SlR-I have to inform Won tia.
have used all our Tonic Pills, and Tire
i0,e pray you to send me another snnp
immediately, as there is mnoh ieyets
tgne within the bounds ol Irf rrac
and | hardly know how tU s..,sf
cure my patients without them,
! have thoroughly tested yoH s9Qse
.plfls in my practice through tins country
not. only in .chi!ls and fever, bnt in real
'yphoid Jecfr, and have met with 80.
.uccess from theit use that ] COW find ms
self al a loss TO get along without them -
consider them u great blesstug tUf
people OF the West and South, snG aA
satisfied that they are important in the
cure OF more diseases thaa YOU rscola.
mend them fer.
Don't fail to forward me supply -
mail, as quickly as possible, dlrect rcd ss
above. Very respectfully, youCs-
JAMES HODGES, VI i.
l. l.. Ill ,tz = p sl--
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-12-15
sHERIFF,S SALE.

Dec g.. ls4s.- lU-6w.
The State guard., 1848-06-27
Correspondence State Guard.

The dissatisfaction with the doings of the Philadelphia Convention, on the part of at least half the federal members of Congress, continues to exist. Indeed, on twenty -fours reflection upon the nomina- ton of Taylor, effected as it was without a declaration of principles, and almost wholly by the votes of delegates repre- senting demacratic districts--by the rep resentatives of not fourth of the whig effective strength of the tIniop-has serv. ed to stir up spirit among the whigs of Congress, which cannot fail to end in a very general repudiation of the doings of the Convention, in Ohio, N. York, Vermont, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Rhode Isl- and and New Jersey. We shall carry New York despite of the altitude of the disappointed leading Barnburners. Gree ly admitted, last week, that the nomina. tion of Taylor could not fail to weaken the whig strength in the State 10000 votes. This was before it was ascertained that the nomination was the result of fraud in the body of the Convention, and violence in the galleries, which can hardly fail to greatly increase the chance for the very general repudiation of the ticket in the Empire State.
 MT. Gales, of the Intelligencer, is said to have devoted an hour to hard swearing after getting the despatch announcing the result of the fourth ballot. In truth, the effort at the Philadelphia Convention was a lame imitation of the hunnifugging game played at Harrisburg in ls40. The recollection that that affair resulted in very general taking in of the whigs themselves, evidently interfered with the success of the scheme to obtain an appa. rent endorsement of the nomination oi Taylor. It must be remembered that the proposition to make the nomination unanimous was absolutely hooted out of the Convention showing that larger share of the delegates were indisposed to do share in the prop osed work of so soon again Tylerizing the federal party.- It was as rich as ever to find Haskell and Gentry insisting that the introduction of Taylor's name in the Convention was a sufficient endorsement of his whiggery.- Was it enough to make John Tyler a whigl
 The first official intimation of the rai- fication of the treaty reached the Govern ment this morning. It came to New Or leans in a letter from an officer of Gen. Buffers staff, embracing a requisition for transportation for the army out of Mexi- co. Gen Brooke telegraphed the con- tents of the letter to the War Department. Upon this information orders were issued (to leave by the mornings maiD with drawing the troops on both lines. So the war is at length over. $.
The State guard., 1848-06-27

will not fix day for the end of the session until after Federalism shall have enacted the Oregon jurisdiction bill, which it now appe ars determined to shirk.
 The accounts from the State ot New York are most cheering. Democrats who until now have hesitated 10 give in their adhesion to the nomination, are coming back to the party by hundreds and thou sands, until master John Van Buren and his co-workers of iniquity are we'll nigh left alone. Their handful of rabid press es, aided by the entire federal press of the State, are however. kicking up as great a dust as ever.
 The Taylorites in Congress apprehen- sive that storm will break upon the head of Crittenden, on his arrival in Kentucky that is of real chig thunder--are pre- pairing to save hin if possible by giving him public dinner here; as they say, ''without distinction of party" which they hope to be able to induce some of the Clay whigs to attend. If they can ob- tain the presence of some of MT. Clay's reliable Congressional friends from other States, they fancy it will have the effect of inducing the party in Kentucky to disbe- leve the evidence of their own senses. going to lay the staying of Clay at the door of his own protege. This is the game.
 So, Col. Washington of the 3rd Artil- lery, is to be our military Governor in Santa Fe, and Col. Mason, of the 1st Dragons, is to continue military Govern or of California. The Dragons and Ar tillerv are to march from Sante Fe to California, and from Woops present head quarters, over Doniphan's road, to Santa Fc and to California also. Lieut.. Wash ,ngton will comma nd this detachment from thence to Santa Fe. B.
The State guard., 1848-06-27

received one Hundred and thity-thre, rotes. ltlis generally believed that ha, another ballot been taken that day, Gen Cass would have been sthe democrati, . nominee for lS44.
 On the day the news reached Detroit that Polk and Dallas were nominated, a democratic meeting was held at which MT Cass made an eloquent speech in behalf o <fhe nomination, and declared his readiness to enter the contest to aid in securing the election. In pursuance of this pledge he accepted an invitation to attend the Nash. vile Convention, where he was received with every demonstration of popular en- thusiasm. His speech before the Conven- ton is represented to have been Ca master effort of a great salesman"
 In compliance with popular demand, he made the tour of Ohio, Indiana and Mich. gan, to address the people in behalf of the edemoeratic nominees.
 To the efforts of Gen. Cass and his great personal popularity, may be attribu- ted, in no small degree. the overwheim- ing vote received by Polk and Dallas in the Western States. Every Western State, save one, voted for them.
 In the following winter he was elected to the U. s. Senate, and in the formation of committees, he was unanimously ap. pointed chairman of the military commit tee.
 His course in the Senate is well known to the people. In the winter of ls47 the Wimot Proviso was introduced in the Senate asan amendment to the $3,OO0,- 900 bill, by federal Senator from New England. He voted against the Provso for reasons given in his speech on that occasion.
 In December 1s47, a letter to Mr. Nicholson of Nashville, Gen. Cass gave his views at length on the Wilmont Pro- viso. In that letter he avowed himself opposed to the measure, and to the exercise ol any legislation, by Congress, over any territory of the United States, respecting the domestic relations oftheir inhabitants.
 The popularity of Gen. Cass in the West may be judged of by these facts:
 The Democratic State Convention of Ohio on the Sth January ls4s, declared in favor af Gen. Cass for the Presidency with unanimity unequalled in the history of that State. The State Convention of Michigan, and we think Illinois also, pledged him their support, the former unanimously; and the Pennsylvania De- mocratic Convention, which nominated Buchanan, past a resolution, by acclama- tion, highly laudatory of Gen. Cass.
 We have thus collated, briefly, some Of the principal incidents of the life of the man into whose hands are to be trusted the destnies of this great country. That he possesses, in a great degree, the charac- teristics-energy, native ability. honesty, independence, which distinguish the men of this country, who hape built up Meir oion fortunes, no man can deny.
The State guard., 1848-06-27
Remarks of MT. Yamcey.
Substance of the remorhs of lMr. Yancey of A1abama, at Inc Meeting he'll m
 Charleston on tie 6h June. IS4S.

Charleston on the 6h June. 1S4S.
 Mir. Yancey said that this cordial re- ception gave him great pleasure, and ex- pressed his high appreciation of the honor of addressing such an assemblage upon an occasion of such great interest. It had been well said by his friend Mir. Baily.] that this was momentous period in our political history. The events of the past year characterized it as such, and to those who had the pleasure of knowing intimately the venerable gentlemen who presided Hon. D. E. Huger,] his pres- ence in that chair was, in itself, stron- ger assurance that no ordinary interest was attached to their deliberations upon the subject which had brought together so much of the beauty. the grace, the intelli- Eence. and patriotism of this famed city of fthe South, Mir. Yancey here paid Il glowing and feeling tribute to inc noble and exalted character of the distinguished gentleman who occupied the chair--who had been honored by his fellow-citizens to degree much beyond what usually falls to the lot of any single individual, no mat ter how eminent for virtue and talent. and who had now again consented, at their call, to come forth from the repose which he had sought, to mingIe his voice with theirs in counselling for the public veal. ''In the sunset of his noble career" said Mir. Y., "rendered gloriously refulgent by his having resigned into the hands of a generous people the noblest dignity which it was in their power to bestow upon him, he is seen once again periodically devoting his energies and mind to the cause of his beloved South."
 Mir. Y. said that the voice of menace against our rights had grown louder and more determined-that our political equal ity in the Union, long since compromised, was now in danger of being entirely de- stroyed. He spoke of the barriers which the Southern Democrats had heretofore copfided in, (i. e. the organization of the Democratic party,) as being no longer guarded by friends, but as being in pos. session of our foes, who were using the power with which we had aided to clothe them for the common good, for their own selfish and unconstitutional purposes Thus thrown back upon our resources, and cut off from further communion with our former allies, he said it was solemn duty to ourselves, that we should prompt ly consider the circumstances which sur rounded us, and the best means of pla- cing ourselves in such position as would insure our rights and command the respect of such of our brothers in the Confedera- cy, as still loved the Constitution more than they did the success of their party.
 MT. Yancey went into thorough re- view of the causes and history of this at. tack upon Southern rights. He spoke of the Missouri Compromise as the great fount of our troubles-as yielding of the
The State guard., 1848-06-27

0F How is it that the Barnburners of New York, and other Northern States, composed of Aboltionists entirely, op- pose Gen. Cass so strongly for not being an anti. .proviso man, and at the same time the ultra Calhounites oppose him because he is not sufficiently sound upon that ques- ton ? Which shall we believe? !? In this case, as to ourself, we are compelled to believe the Barnburners ]! Though, per. haps, MT. Yancey or Gen. Taylor can ex. plain this query to the entire satisfaction of the honest politicians of South Carolina.
The State guard., 1848-06-27
U N E 24, ls4s.

'sl demand of the Democratic party to show single instance wherein have de- parted from democratic princip ples. ."-Mr.
 Yanceys speech at the Council Room.
 If Gen. Taylor does come out upon the Wilmot Proviso, will support him, even if he is whig."-Mr. Yancey's speech at the Council Room.
 Who is it, we would ask, tha. would de- sire single particle more proof to prove departure from democratic principles, than words issued from Mir. Yancey's own sweet lips! Giving his support to man who has been nominated by corrupt, de- ceiying falacious party, for the most pro- minent office within the gift of the peo- pie, is not departing widely from Demo- cratic principles !? According to Mir. Yancey's quick, perceptivo and penetra- ting mind, the supporting of man for such an office, would not be engrafting upon the people of the Union all those old odious measures of Protective Tar if, the Distribution of the proceeds of the Public Lands, the Bankrupt Law, U. s. Bank, and in fact every other long ex- ploded measure of the federal whig party, we reckon? Oh no MT. Yancey has too much negro flesh at stake. The Will mot Provso is now the only measure that can in any shape vibrate unpleasantly up- on the tendon of his agitated ear. All these old ruinous measures can now be submitted to complacently by MT. Yancey, just as easy, by tickling his fancy upon question that has been settled ever since the organization of our government.-- Oh yes, he will support a man for the Presidency, "even if he is a whig," that has pledged himself to consent to any measure that Wilmot Proviso Congress shall say must be the law of the land eff he should come out upon the Wilmot Pro- viso." This is not departing from the ''frst single democratic principle" accor- ding to the early ideas of construction in stilled into MT. Yancey, perhaps at Exc ter, or at some other point in northern latitude where his young idea was first taught to shoot. To take general re- view of this gentleman's course through out, from first to last, the most wilful inn bee ility is displayed, and now that the democracy have had an opportunity to view him in his proper habiliment', we hope they will long remember how he looks.