davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-03-15
DR.. SWEETSER'S PANaCEA.

>.
Scroula is said to be hereditary, the infant receiving
from ITS parents the seeds of its disease which
with It's years. neglectcd and submitted frequent
publications with Dr. Swcctscrs Panacea. The glands
are placed in the of the body and of the
way OF direct communication; their al is subject
on which much difference of opinion prevails il suces
TO know that when diseased state, they capable
OF being purified and ccansed by long course of Dr.
Swectsers Panacea.
In cases of Juundicc asthma, Iiper COMPLAINTS Tic
Dotoreur, Rheumatism Rheumatic Gout, DIR. Sweet
sers Panacea cannot be too highly cxtocd searches
out the very root OF the disease and by removing from
the blood makes cure certain aud permanent
For diseases OF the Bladder and RdneyS, Structures
Grduct, Stone, Piles, Fistuld Urinary Distractions
and Extreme Costireness Dr. Swcetscrs Panacc is the
best remedy tried il all these acrimonious
humors from the blood which give the above dis
eases, and by keeping the blood in pure condition. en-
sures health.
DISEASES OF THE LUNGS-CONSUMPTI
This is very prevalent and fatal disease; it results
mostly from neglected coughs colds and bronchitis also
from improper treatment IN other cases such
measles, cvers, inhammations and small pox and host
OF other badly treated diseases; where the cause in-
stead OF having been thoroughly removed from the blood
and body have only been palatcd cd from one
part TO break out in another By dvcsting your bodies
OF all foul humors through the medium of Dr. Swcetscrs
Panacea, the cure is at rendered certain and
mancnt.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-15
CORD FOR CORD.

e%Speaking of the value of
Wooster rags, reminds us Of an
anecdote that transpired on the
Ohio river. Soon after the fail
ure of the Galipolis Bank, a
steam boatman accosted the
keeper of a wood yard, as fol-
lows:
BOaiman--Do you take Gal
ipolis money for wood9
WOodman--- Yes.
Boatman---How will you cx-
change!
W.--C-o-r-d for cord.
The boatman handed over
the ''hard," for the reason that
he hadn't quite a cord of the
'rags," raised up the steam and
went ahead. -Trumbull Demo
crat.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-15
SATURDAY MORNING VISITOR.
Sugar, Coffee and SAT-,
For fhe Osoge Egircs..

FsS~n~ p, vuNIIE new and light draught
Fsf7sss' 4 Steamer LIGHTFOOT,
'''A''--'-A-''s' r. C, HENRY, Master,
Having been purchased expressly for the
Usage river trade, will commence her re-
gular trips upon the first water. The
lightfoot is well adapted TO the trade,
drawing only Is inches light, viii carry
$50 tons on 9 feet water, and $50 tons when
fully laden, and being accompanied by a
very light draft barge, shippers in all parts
of the river may rely on getting their
freight up and down without delay. The
interests Of shippers in the interior partic-
ularly attended to.
For freight or passage, apply or board,
or to Geo. Buchanan &Co., st, Louis.
Jas. Glenn, Usage City.
i. b. Cordell, jefferson City.
:. r. Roberts, Erie.
Jno. Jones, Mouth Linn Creek.
Jas. Atkisson, Warsaw.
Waldo McCulloch, Oseola.
E n. B-The Lightfoot will positively
remain in the Usage river until the lSt of
July. [febl2-G
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-15
EDOss 2Rice .HngEcc.

W ASTERN MAIL closes on Tuesdays,
"a Thurdays and Saturdays, at II o.
clock, Nj.
Southern Mail closes On Sundays, Tues
days and Thursdays at 9o'cIock p. m.
WaynesyiIle mail closes al 8 o'clock, p.
m, on Sundays.
Big Creek mail closes at o'clock, p.
IN. on Wednesdays.
Fort Scott mail arrives every Tuesday
evening at Is O'Clock, a~i closes at o.
Leaves Wednesday morning at o a. m.
Buffalo mail arrives on Friday evening,
at clock, and closes at 8 Leaves on
Saturday morning at 5 a. m.
Tj-Letters will not be mailed after the
above named hours.
1.-THE Office will be open on Sundays
one hour after the arrival Of The Eastern
mail, and no longer
II. LEONARD, PM.
HarSq,c, JIM l5, 1913.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-15
Dry Goods. Groceries,


Hard,care, Qacensware, Eoa, Castings,
Hats, Boots, Shoes, Liquors, ETC.. etc.
And our arrangements arc such that we
shall be receiving aud adding to our as
sortment, by every boat as long as the o.
sage is naYigable, and by wagons through
out the YEAR The following are only a
few Of our principal articles
1000 sacks Salt, 10000 lbs Iron,
500 bbls. do 10000 do bnd&round
$50 do whiskey. 5000 do aSS'd Steel,
10 do brandy, 10000 do as'd cast'gs
10 do wine, 5000 do Cot Yarn,
5 do p'ch brandy, 200 bags Coffee,
10 do MolaSses, $50 bblS Sugar,
3 do LinSecd Oil, 80 kegs Nails,
80 kgs white Lead, 5000 gals sto ware,
10000 Spanish Cigars, 10 bblS If Sugar
10 doz br'dy cherries, 100 doz p hats,
10 do claret wine, 50 cs boots&shoeS,
10 do lemon syrup, 20baleS domestic,
10 " StOughon's bi;ters. 30kCs powder,
10 do painted buckets 10 boXs C's axes,
10 do selves, 50 bags shot,
10 crates Queensware 20 doz castor oil,
and an extra large stock of Fancy & Sta
pie DRY GOODS, Fur, Wool, Lcgholn
and Panama HATS, BounetS, ParasolS,
Looking Glasses, Pictures, Picture frames
School Books, Bibles, Gap & Letter Pa
per, Gr9fenberg Pills. Lemons, Oranges,
Window Glass. Scythes, Hay Forks, Sbo-
veis, Spades, &c., &C., sc.
We intend to make our sales this year
double the amount Of any previons year,
and consequently can afford TO sell al about
one half the usual profit. This will make
it to The interest Of al who wish to buy
bargains TO purchase of us.
Country merchants wishing TO rcplen
ism al any time during the year. will find
it to their interest to buy of us, instead Of
going to Boonvillc. Grocers can be sup
piled with every article usually kept in a
grocery, as cheap as the same can be got
in any market.
We barter for almost every thing raised
or made in the country. No trouble to
show goods. Give us a call. apl22
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-15

TAINTED Immediately,
1000 Bushels WHEAT,
300 DO Castor Beans,
500 Lbs. Beesway,
son bushels Flaxseed,
10000 lbs. Deer skins,
500 Koon, Fox and Cat Sking,
100 Otter skins,
at the highest prices by
noy2O JAS. ATKISSON.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-15
First Spring arrival Of
E1EW c. oCDG,
III Fgc9,scsE s. .%AffsnTeS'S.

FBER s. B. Lightfoot, we are in receipt
of another mammoth stock Of Goods.
1t is we'll known that we have always
kept as good (or better) stock Of Goods,
as any house in the Southwest, and we
now intend to defy competition by keep
ing the largest assortment and selling them
che0per than any of our brethren. We
shall adopt as our motto, "Large sales and
small profits, ,"~--conSequentl we viii
make it the interest of all who want goods
to purchase them Of us. Just give Us a
call-no trouble TO show Goods.
aplI5 BENNETT & SHEPARD.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-15
BENNETT & SHEPARD

EHAVE reed. per steamers Lightloht &
IL Wave, another of their immense
Ntnrls of
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-15
MIR. CLAY & THE GOAT.
(.Nof POEi;r1l


In one of our Southern ex-
changes, we find the following
capital story of an old he-goat,
(Which almost every body in
Washington city remembers as
having formerly inhabited Nay.
lor's livery, on Pennsylvania
Avenue" This animal was
probably the most independent
citizens of the metropolis. He
belonged to no party, though
he frequently gave passengers
most striking proofs of his adj
hesion to the levelling princi-
pie; for whenever any body
stopped in his vicinity, Chilly"
was sure to dive at him-horns
and all. The boys keenly rel.
ished the fun of initiating the
old long beard, and frequently
so annoyed him that he would
"charge bagnet' at lamp posts
and trees, TO their infinite mer-
riment and satisfaction. 1t so
chanced that
One day the great luminary
of the West, Henry Clay, was
passing down the Avenue, and
seeing the boys intent on wor.
rying Billy into a fever, stop
ped, and with his characteristic
humanity, expostulated with
them on their cruelty. The
boys listened in silent awe to the
eloquent appeal of the great
statesman but it was all Cher.
okee to Billy,who-the migrate,
full scamp!--arose majestically
on his hinder legs, and made q
desperate plunge at his friend
and advocate. Mr.. Clay-al
though he had not "slaln a Mex.
ican," proved himself too mucl
for his horned assailant; he sci.
zed both horns of the dilemma
and then came the "tug of war
for Greek had met Creek
The struggle was long ane
doubtful.
"Hah !" exclaimed the states
man, 81 have got you fast, yo1
rascal! I'll teach you better
manners. But, boys" continu.
ed he, turning to the laughing
urchins, "what shall do now'
"Why, trip up his feet, Mr.
Clay" said they.
Mr.. Clay did as he was told
and after many severe efforts
brought Billy down on his side
Here he looked at the boys i'm
ploringly, seeming to say, 81
never was in such a fix before.
The combatants were nearly
exhausted--goaty had the ad
vantage, for he was gaining
breath all the while that the
statesman was losing it.
"Boys," exclaimed he, putting
and blowing, "this is rather ar
awkward business. What am
TO do now"
"Why---don't you knowf'
said little fellow, making pre-.
parations to run as he spoke
"all you have got to do is to lei
go and run like blazes {"
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-15
ErOn--FrO,l--Freas.

VHTE have Just reed. 10000 Lbs, Iron,
w consisting of all sizes Tire Iron and
every sort of band, round and square iron
spring, blister and Cast Steel-Plow
Moulds, Wagon boxes and Castings of all
kinds. We have made such arrangements
as will enable us to have a first rate as
sortment of Iron always on hand, and for
sale at the lowest prices.
aplI5 BENNETT & SHEPARD.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-15

An Arab is allowed to divorce
any of his wives who don't make
good bread. If there were such
a law here, how many divorces
would there be2
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-15
The first Eoi of Dry Goods

The first Ioi Of Dry Goods
VIIIS season, are now opening at our
| well known cheap stand. We have
the best assortment of fashionable Cali-
Goes and Summer Dress Goods. such as
Ginghams, Printed Lawns Bareges, &C.,
&C., ever brought TO this market Ladies'
you mast call soon if you want good selec
tions, as we shall sell them at such low
prices that they are bound TO go off rapidly
apll5 BENNETT & SHEPARD.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-15
DOctOr SefChGrds0n's
u O MIC PO WD Nh 8

SAFE and certain cure for Chills and
"A Fever or Intermittent Fever. warran-
ted in all cases, In case Of failure. our
Agents are authorized 10 refund the mon
ey to purchasers upon their certificate Of
the same. &
The above remedy has been recentlv
discovered as specific in ChiIls and Fe-
yer, and has received fair trial, one dose
having cured many of the most
Obstinate and protracted Cases,
after every other known remedy had fail
ed-quinine not excepted. The most en-
inent physicians of this place have pro-
nounced the TONIC POWDERS an in
nocent medicine in their present form, and
may be given to children and persons of
the most FEEBLE CONSTITUTION,
with iinpunity and success. The under
signed does not deem it necessary to follow
up the usual custom of procuring individ-
ual certificates to the support of this val
liable medicine, but leaves ii in the hands
of the people to prove its own virtues up
on the principle Of
no CURE, no Pay;
and also diScaimS the entire invention Of
the medicine. but procured the mode of
preparation from an hoporoble source, and
therefore avails himself of its value.
Price per box, 81 o5.
Richmond, Ray co Mo., July ls47.
@5 For sale in Warsaw by
oci2 r. G. HENRY.
4 GENTLEMEN who want very superior
W Cloths and Cassimeres, can always
find them al
july2l EYERETTG & ASUBURY'S.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-15

INK-RED, Black and Blue Ink, quilts,
i steel pens, fine letter and cap paper,
states and pencils, just rec'd. and for sale
low al the Ding Store. by
nlsyI3 BROWN & DUNN.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-02-25
still Later..Orizaba Taken.

The following is appended, by the
Picdyents. to IT'S news, by later arrival:
The bark Archimedes. Capt. Lane, yes-
terday arrived from Vera Cruz, having
sailed on the 26th ut. We have the Free
American Of that date, but there is SC arce-
ly word of news in il.
Capt. Whipple is said to havs arrived
from the CITY of Mexico, and to have
brought down news that Orizaba has been
taken, and is now in possession Of a body
Of American troops despatched from the
city ofMexico. The editors ofthe Amer
lean had been unable to see Capt. w pers
sohally 10 asce rtain the fact.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-02-25

The wings have determined, either vir-
lually to refuse supplies of money to the
war, or to force protective system down
the throats Of the people. They seem
willing to reject he scheme of the treas,
nry, well considered as il is. They talk
Of refusing treasury notes, and then they
will urge an increase OF the tariff, and the
substitution ofsome of the worst features
of the tariff of 1912. The people ought
to understand these designs; aud 1t is to
be hoped that the republicans, after hay.
ing proposed and urged their own scheme,
wilI throw the responsibility upon the op>
position - Union.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-02-25

Cold Wdter for Burns Mir Seth Hunt,
OF Northampton, gives the following state
ment Of the success of treating with cold
water severe burn and scald in his fam.
lily:
Cold water was applied by immersion,
all 'he pain ceased; the water being
changed as often as it beclme warm. =
The part was then kept swalhed with wet
bandages, dry woolen one enveloping
chem unti' the Injury was healed. The
healing was rapid, and effected without
leaving scar. The instant relief which
the cold water gave from the exerutiating
pain was highly gratifying
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-02-25
Further from Mexico.
February 10. lS4S.

/ We have New Orleans papers of the
Sth lust, contain ing the details of the
news bfooght by the .Nckim, already tel.
egraphed. The Picayune says:
Sour accounts by this arrival are as
contradictory in regard 70 peace, as the
rumors which come TO us from Washing
ION One OF Our occ casional correspond enls
who apprised Us some time since of the
TRANSMISSION of important dispat ches by
tie sloop war Saratoga, reiterates his
epinlan thai 'peace is made, SO far at
least as the Mexicang can make IL. What
has be en- doue unlyfreqnirss the sanction
and approval ofouf government. On the
other hand a letter from distinguished
oilicer,dated tile l9lhinst.the city OF Mex
lco, says. Fhc Alexica ~ Gapgress has not
been aole to form a qnSNsEEg aud peace
just as far off as ever We cannot un-
derlake TO decide between, these contra,
dictory opinions, but proceed TO lay be
fore our readers such letters as we have
received by this arrlyal'
A correspond ent Of The same paper
writing from Vera Cruz, under date of
the 2ithJauuary, remarks upon this point;
W c are in receipt of news from the
city of Mexico to The l9th last. All was
quiel at the Capital Peace! peace. is the
cry. 1t generally believed that Gen.
Scott and MIR Trst have succeeded ip
making treaty of peace; nothing is
kaopa, for Of course, all the movements
of those high in authority are kept secret.
Many persons OF respectability, aud some
high in authority, positively state there is
no donbt there will be peace in three
months. The pronun ci amento OF The State
OF San i.uls Potosi, against ,he gave rnmet ,
and her invitation to other States opposed
10 the goyerHment, &C., makug peace, to
send deputies 10 meet at the city of San
Luis Potosi, ! must cuntess does not look
very much like aoy permanency in'anl
peaceful arrangement made or 20 te made
by ourgallant General. /, has rather a
trist aspect.
A correspondent Of the Della, from the
same place under the same date, says:
The mail from orzaba arrived here on
Saturday last.
An express also arrived the same,day from
the city of Mexico, by which Gen. Twiggs
and Mr.. Dimond, the Custom House Collector,
received letters.
In one Of the letters received by Mr.. ID.
from Gen. Worth, he says that there is no
more prospect of peace at present than there
was at the beginning of the war. This opin-
ion, coming from such source, can not fail
to be OF great interest, as there are continual
I ly reports ahoat about negotiations for peace.
Another from Mr. Trisi, does not make the
least mention Of the subject.
The Vera Cruz Free .american ofthe Oath
ultimo says
The Arco Iris of yesterday states that all
the newspapers received at that office, asser,
( that the Mexican Government and the Amer
ican authorities are negotiating for peace. !.
This is a mistake, either Of the Arco Iris
or of the paeers received by that Journal
We have seen letter of later date than any
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-02-25

4 DIED " Belfast Ireland onghe 4th
Of January asst, TBoMAsW GiLpIN, con-
SUI OF tie United States for that port
! Mr.. Gllplu was appointed to this Office
By President jackson, in the year 1880,
and has held il ever since. with the ex-
EceptIon fan interval Of three years sub.
sequent 10 l3Il. On bia return to the
United States, al that period lie received
a voIuntar, testimonial, published attic
time, and addressed to him by the mayor
aud very large number Of the principal
merchants and citizens of Belfast, ex.
pressing in the strongest language, their
respect for his personal character and
official conduct. In the years 1916 be
returned to Belfast, having been reap
pointed BY President Polk. Mr. Gilpn
was native Of adelphia, and res
ijent there at the time Of his appointment.
We dnd in the Pensy lvanian Of that city
The. following notice Of his lamented dead:
- Union.
We have noticed with pecalar regret,
by the late arrival Of the Acadia, from
Liverpool an account Of the sudden de-
cease Of our fellow citizen, Thomas w.
Gilpo, a, Beltest, Mr.. GIpin held the
office Of conso ! for the United States at
that port for many years, where, by
strlot attention 10 the duties Of his Office,
under several appointments, he obtained
the enlire confidence ofhis government,
and The higi, esteem Of all with whom he
had official relations; in private life, Ills
&'nt and consideraHe manners endeared
im to large circle of friends. vi evinc-
ed their feeling by every testimony of
respect.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-02-25

rama htlplcss wynid have stega before
knocking whiggery, This glaaa gse@lag
rapidJ d tpe favor OIL he peuple oi ONO.
| Pstat link we have snapped assnnder; II
will give 6reathing spell % The honest
lpeople of Oblo--lo pause--tp rctrace
their steps aud once mare to send the
ship Of State aAoat, It's helm entrusted to
democratic guidance; may il fnd Tie ha
ven fsatety, and may anew constitution
give US equality offights and equality Of
burlheHs. az the great glouud-wotk K ofour
political degeneration.
Nor have we been wabti0g ia careful
and deed reelection, beIore we took our
dnal determinations. Broken pledges,
The slorn necessity OF The case, violated
cunstilulion, and the absence Of any oth-
er legal remedy, at last compelled us re-
luctautIy to take this, onr present posi-
tion.
And even this we are willing TO sur-
render, Whenever reason justice and hons
esty shall have again resumed partial
sway over The minds of the party now
having majority in the General Assem-
semhb. This will appear to you PLAIN,
on reading tho following declaration, sIgu-
ed ~ Ms, and which was presented to tie
Senate by one Of us, before leaving the
chamber:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-02-25
FISHER Al fLOtKSON,
EPSON Is OLDs,
BARN ABAs BURNS,
BENZ. EVANS,

That document contains our position
unalterably taken and, come veal, come
woe. the people, our constituents, shall
find that W have met the crisis, and that
nothing Gao drive us from our hooest,
prudent and reluctanly, but firmly taken
position.
As long as even semblance Of an ad
Iiefcuce to the constitution marked the
course the majority, we felt bound to
bow snbmissiyeIy to their behests; but
when broken aud violated Constitution
warned us that every barrier TO our lib
critics was to be swept away, then further
submission became a wee.
Those now, or at any lime entrusted
with the homogeneous Of the government
VI the people OF OHIO, have no power ex
cept that conferred by the constitution.
That IS the language OF the instrument
itself. The exercise of any power not
Conferred by the constitution is All act
must be resisted by counter revolution -
That right we have exercised, and shall
again exercise, Whenever necessary TO
defend our freedom.
We shall now await the further acti on
Of the majority oitbe Senate ready at any
time to return TO the final discharge OF
our duties as leg islatdrs in finishing and
perfecting every constitutional measure
u1 ii ho spssiou or ia retnrn hama each In
his constituents, In either case are we
satisfied that We have teallessly discharged
our duties as representatives OF freenen,
and lhat had we not resisted, il might,
with proprlety have been said Of us,
that we were but fit 10 be slaves and fl
instruments TO enslave the rest of man
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-02-25

borhood, aad but little will be heard Of
guerillas 10 that quarter hereafter.
The trade ofTampicoGs represented as
more actrye than at any time since its
occupation.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-02-25

ANDREW II BYERS,
JAMES ii. EWING,
JAMES B KING,
SABIRTSGOTT,
} II EMRiE,
JESSE " HELLER,
JOHN GRAHAM,
HENRY CRONlSE;
p. B. ANkENY,
lHARLE5 REEAELIN,
SAMUEL WIN EG ARNER.
FISHER A BLOCKSOM,
EDSONS b OLiDS,
BAkNABAS BURNS,
" BENZ, EVANS.
February 10. lS4S.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-02-25

Our Legislator afier returning home,
can have she coasolatiSn Of telling theiF
censtsiuesss that they dousa gsallay bu-
siuess.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-02-25

GF The winnings of the Journal over the
fact that the Auditor of State is not elected.
must give Infinite pain to his party. In almost
every resolution to go into ao election for Of
ticers this winter, the democrats endeayored
to include an Auditor of State, but the tiapaa
was so troubled in the decision of the conflicts
ing claims of Mr. Wilson, of Darkc, Roswell
Marsh, of Jefferson, apd poor Jack Wood
that chuckery voted down these amendments
by party vote. limo election has been held,
whiggery alone is accountable for it.-0Aio
Statesman.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-02-25

saAnr.-rhe Tribune has the following
poser.
poor fellow was yesterday brought
before Que of the police justices. charged
with the crime Of being intoxicated. The
justice interrogaied him--'Well what do
you get drunk and come here in this con.
dirion for!' See here, was tl,e reply,
uttered with hiccough and accentnation
OF drunken men, what do yoa give Ii
cense for!'
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-02-25
Tricking a TOPPER.

One Of the best stories of the season is
told by Sandy Welsh, Of man who was
in The country ON visit where they had
no liquor. He got up two hours before
breakfast and wanted his bitters, None
were to be had, of course he felt bad,
How far was il to tavern!' he asked.
-Four niles"
So off this thirsty soul started walked
four niIes ina pleasauttrame ofmind, ar
rived al the tavern, aud found it was
Temperance House.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-02-25

smAnr.-The Tribune has the following