davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-07

TIE ifflftlI ne steamer
checked business aas after her made Pu5 psaior'
preferred ,a vat of 'hs letisf mail
AsHEs A.s-, stead, az and i-'aa % of r. .ai
COTTON ~ Cotton msaet 6f Pre- buyer iai
FLOUR AND NE1L,rl- nsr,-, d, foas -a. u an, tas
isofs he 6aysr son- panels stfa n,ha. a 'oi IT r.
ar .1sat 81 .7sass ne oas u .a-. We ~ ~ a.
s-tt- sses tp tbs oi nlh ln of export thrrs
-e '-r. 'or iars asasry ,a ~ a-slt q a- as clei
D. o.sfa there a iaf 1u.aes, dong a. yH' p of te n-
g. 1--we folr do~u % 30 sn 9g.et Meal as held hs~rti
we're made a. I,0l i0 ~ Brandy sa- b. rars-t
, ~, III ,,,- .,- ,,ss 80 ri "a ~.
improvement AcnD round y-o~ Corn sgppasef ot a. n -
llf Dc nsfsei cannot 10 quoted over u - Nearly yellow cold ~
p To- AID 81 sa70 D.lng Con- cold si - = 90. su
pr or $50 % soat-u ~a a. 79 c ss- Of 300 1l.h nifsf
p--n1~f made 11 cs Tho gate sales 'n blh
9, 49, L. \, Il. ri, r5-rs,e ..- W., b.. s..a ,,,l.r
a-isy The .i-s BOO bush G~1ss- ~ lails cs. 300 w
gRoylsloNs ~ msl.st b, -. qs-s "a ',,s-f s-..y
/ h 81 .as small b., ~ Beef H.as a. D, % f.rs tboat
movement % -iis Rave oesn 'er'ss Holsters a. "a. n
wHisKY l. .s4aH n bis ~ 10 Drass- The .,-s zen.
rEAs-ras Tea snay % iry composition 80
.Pn-s 49, feias h'oa I'D 'nfthns lti- letter Terms.
!i,.- soss-.,: 9 =. . ses.. 3 ~ Es.a, Bs
..,. - Il ~ 10 ~ ~ - r. y =. ~ ~ = \ 'T -,
30 ~ % 20 go 90 ~ % a. ~ oaoit ls 30 81 - IN
T.asla,- o. i,a--s. s1l IT,. ~ aoi7 io ese.i5
Guay1elesti -ls-'' o. - isl or % o bf,hsst ~
l.s,-is.-isl f,l>s.,sii sso 81. sosa ~. Ns.1
/ O1Irag flaci1ag-s hf chest llh
| P1frc hssrt4sg- 10 chests 3
] Filtrers Psr-l- NJ hf chests ~ az ~ stlfrsEn
GROCEklEs-sne -sl0 ssEs r. Cq--- s1f o tsy 4
| RI tartr1 srasInf L. n 10 ieClrs
bEEsWA k-ss@- 7fu1 y-los B-essss % The mar
] E-f ~ god 4
0lLs-A n 90 sss cras- Oh -asts r -spor ct 70 .
L..e-t r. J.
LiQUOmcE-sa- 81 c.s-, c..a,su Llaor- f..,- 90 term,
/ rlt rtf- r.1Ir
RIcE-rie u.a.-t .sy "a uos-r,,s al - as ass .7l
NAVAL .IOEEs- 13 i.a1zfln k..r sss r Z.
e. io0 c. o. sf-c ild % l1s Wlt. slEas % A. ~
I s1rts q - a. 1lL
OIL CAkEA a- n ~ hn 1at- l1 of-a's terms
HAf-rl- Ilart-t . ~ ssi@s ~ s.ss
WOOL IT lllfsE .ss a.+4 Il I. q.
/ ~ ,s-. southern tguy. 4ssashs1
fiDEe-ssi-s 900 Bsrslors a. .h,f f1l tio1f - %,
fi-H-scu- Dr. Cod ufgsf 3tsy snf ais .eL A. Il Z
~ BIS Ma hsk-f-l - s.fas - 80 o. i ss !. Z
| srrT~ e. : "a. 81 AID 51at IS
FEllrs1-s Il0 5rs Lskhor1 C8u a. .-s "a e.h ~ ale
Itrs-a - Alr11df ~ srrT- a. nos
-oAf--tl-s 30 5ss Csstt~ 81 10 k1l0L u 4 No.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-07

- Mountaineering tho greet preparations made ~ n
Fspgxsgg Of m Nafsau-sf Nsi Ofk 20 meet the heavy
demand fs lis Improved fashionable isf- the safes DUNG
the past fortnight have been beyond al ejaculation. u
sequence compelled 90 disspp1ini numefou. custom
ers He now respectfully iu'unus ueni and oilers who
prefer hfsfsfs Hat hist has made such
rangsuens vii enable him Tor the nufe 10 supply
.ny Quantity ilsts that shall he unsurpassed nr-ile
quality. sfyloUf fashion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-07

Loon FoR um MILLION Miniature solar Lamps Of ne
best quality and warranted 10 sge satisfaction be had
At low prices of DiErL. BROTHER A 60
6H. ll1 Williams
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-07

HArs foR rnE PFopLE.-I nsnrpassed ~ sny mana
lscured for beauty. durability, chespncs- kssiy uri
Gle warranted % give Satisfaction Cal ard examine ~ ~
One Price Store 10 Canal 81 W kkLLDbo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-07

ReWcf<S "a ftt Foregoing.
Mr.. Bascom is quite right 10 guessing that he is
the very man we referred to having proclaimed
in Is that the Liberty party ought TO initiate the
catastrophe Of Judas Tor conduct in refusing %
support Clay IN "a. He admits the fact, as also
that he IS now ardently supporting Van Buren,
and dong his utmost 10 defeat Gen Taylor So
for all he IS clear But he does wrons to intimate
in private note doubt OF our publishing his let
ter. We have published nearly everything OF
any weight which has been offered on that side
much OF il far less pungent than ms letter. We
prclessed thorough Willingness to throw all pos.
siblc hight on this sabecL-so that our readers may
adopt or reject our owa conclusions as % them
shall seem good. Has he any Sroand Tor question
ing oar sincerity
And now to Mr.. Bssoom's position
He must be poor logicsn who cannot make on,
his case ii allowed TO state the facts to bis own
hiking We MAINTAIN that Mr. B. misapprehends
and disoolors some u the most vital. Let Us
specify;
/. Ii is not correct though Nj. h. broadly i'm.
plies it. that the Wing party in ~ made oPPosi
ton 70 the Extension Of slavery one oits distinc-
rive principles The Hsli Million OF Wins voters
in the Slave States who voted for Mr. Clay, snd
carried for him Eve OF those States, meant nothing
Of the sort. Mr. Clay himself svowed no such
distinctive principle No resolution adopted by
the Wing National Convention, or any ether body
authorized to speak for the entire Whis party
affirmed anything Of the sort The Wings sup
ported a STAKEHOLDER for President who declared
that his resistance 10 Annexation was wholly an.
connected with Slavery.
. 1t IS true that Mr.. Clay was openly opposed
e. Annexation ia ~. bat il was not the less
s,renuously denied by the Birneyites. 50 our
friends contrast hmps even here. How cosid be
have made ihs grave mistake Of asserting that
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-07

~ For ihoss who have goods OF supplies ~ suy sr3
suited o the wants ~ he people u other cuuu-- rsirs
81 the cqullfy me tf~-psr.f AdFefsns Agency - =
hem know
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-07

ANornrg CHANor fog rHE Ltnitf.-ouf iAdi feaief.
have only o be- reminded hst ofJ " sARKfS n Csharae
street has opened q 10, 81 Dry Goods corssung q
thene,vest STYLES of Nous ie Ia nes printed Casnere
gsee silks. French Ginghsms. German and tiench Ne
rinos Fsrameuos. long and square sha~- b'snkct'
Flames. Sc &C OF every description Tie known
fairness aud genuemsuy manner wrh which fiies are
treated ~ this establishment has become hywori aous
the sex aud needs prophet 10 orerl rush Al v'eu
the ladies' read Mr BARKERs Card In smother column 4
this paper
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-07

20 ~ ~ ~ rsnof 80 'rath n.ssf le,.r
Pc tt- olslt ID .afA ssnfig go rli- "a. l-sI'
N.5Tf. 49, 80
~ We have furnished cap IN these oar Iss shics
tho-- whom 10 - may pat Weskuaf not DO suffs~i
II . would sun the gentry v ho fhu.inz 1cffs 20
pubic theiT pefcio1. imitaO1s II PnsL0Ss Ch@uct hs
lnvigofsi0r wnO only be bsf-i ~ NJ PHsioNse =
toners taxing care Io boy afucr pupOfuEK % p, -
which BIS MT attached Tie icYof VI he sriA ''
sftcle IS 81 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-07

LIE lNsUsAScE-Hessys. Editor. Allow 10 urge
linroasn the medium Of your popular paper the sd'
vantage and benefits Of Life Insurance.
Having had occasion % settle policy OF 90 Win
M Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company "as
ed 70 observe very favorable feature IN tneir tern
ne above policy taken In January ast and on
the st day Of February the insured received credit Of
% per on the premium paid as BIS snare IN the
pronts Of the Company for that year watch became due
and has been paid with the amount insured. ms
gnderst1nd to be the uniform practice Of the Company
Az there are no membranes upon the Company the
profits must be very large, and Of course 81 divided
among the insured.
The loss wss promptly adjusted By the agent OF lhs
Company Mr. J. w IuDD y agent ter applications a
Wallet WM w. WAsHBrES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-07

n Taylor's Campaigns in Mexico are well
worth seeing 10 these political times The scenery u
faithfully represented and gives one an excellent ides
OF the ground over which The American army Pss' a
srd the character Of the victories won by - brave
lssfsr We commend the psnorsmss 20 the Nifnnoh
of the public and shall take the earliest opportunity OF
sssin referring to them.
~ HAYD0cS. the ex-wood sawyer ct hud
son Will lecture on Temperance 10 morrow the sih
a. 10 o'clock A n. foot Of Market.t o'clock NJ
foot Of Grand . 81 ! o'clock. NJ foot Of Third st.
F..t River. A. 2. o'clock. NJ 40 Grand At r h.s
address vii be a Hudson next week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-07

SisLos AsToRrLAcE-A.cEEADY.l ne distn su.shed
Trsgec.sn Of this age, repeats he historical character Of
Macbeth Ncndsy-msny parties being able procure
seats on "wednesday lssI Tonga, capital BAL Il put
orh Miss j. plekiasoa and Miss Kse wenyss appearing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-07

~ The entertainments fh- Npsrug were r-v., -,
more i1iere> ng cisrscfer hsn a. pfc.suf fsssv
HOLIDAY f0f - Ok children We nsy expect % -. IN.
ri e x eru c.osari ufIrl fesfairs Nral. 10 49,.
ni.. h h.s feet 30 been uuft srsa,...
ro-.s hi- engagement to dsy Gr~s We-'ern 81. y.-..
Coined a. and that anl..l. 1-gro bsnd ne -, e 49,
efs. aso appear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-07

rtvc,~r soor.-WArN>s ma Futon. .t makes aec
sei, The hsndsome,, boots he cii, AID whs better
hi. b1oi, ar durable they are bands ne we ad,...
those who want really good books 81 low prices To- s7e
hn call s., We are satisfied hey wi sei 'he worth q
/. n.r rfunnN HAHnf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-07

fNosF. ptt.t-fn
rs oi as ARRIVAL of he steamer esfi
m Business sas after her node pgb operators
preferred vat hs ettsf mail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-07

American snufscuT a. The Fair 81 CAsiie Gsfsea hos
BE- made available By caxeas and srsna efs hey "a.
thus have better opportunity cf udsns iof A,-i.-r-.
thai 10 almost any other manner, for We hold AN
hist sklhi workman - not sshsmsd b 30" thePfoisc,
Of b.. shor Among ne msny articles exhibited ls seasca
:. the Far We would invite he particular srenlon Ct .is.
and seruensn citizens AMI suargers io cas- OF so,
shoes. Congress Caters slippers Ac for s - srd s-1i.
men, misses. youth. ard children raey are asnltitare
the Gel, bfsied ss,abl.hmeu.cfM " sRoox, D. sutr
- doors from Broadway wll ol without fsicai a.,
Msa.c SasnS. and style Of ocsuly and naish hiaen
unknown We predict for ta- gentlemen. bound.e.s i1a
OF custom a. he superiority OF his WORK together VII b.
wet srosu urbsnuy woad be- slffieri indacrni~ui of
paironsee on ihe pert of discriminating public Al n,
rnnrr-.. Boz Slnrr. 10 .l-lnl-sa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-07

~ ihe Miinet. Apprentice OF Srrus.t IT, eresuas
great excitement among some OF the pretended ll,nhio
psr. " ho the coss 81 religion for he bescs pc.es
To HotsFgrrrEss. Hsssf \ F,rrfE'o> 60 =
Bowery. y. have u. received choice oi OF blis'o
Balanced Handle Knives with french torks "tch hey
offer Tor sale ri very loN prices by she go of 81 pieces
by ,h. snse dozen They also keep constantly hand
A. assortment OF Cocoa and Buck Hanic Cutlery. Bntsl
MIA and Plstst s9oous best Engsh Bsss Neu'es Pre-
serve Kettles Britannia. Tes ana Coffee >eis. Ac &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-07

Tus sC>nN CoVNEs-rne Issue Zoe .h.' "ers Of ODD.
popular family oaruS " possess unusuN Interest,
~ eouts. de commencement OF new iocs. rose Is-
entitled Cora Linn or the Chid OF shame = 90 iue
tale 81 the sins ard sorross 81 he Empire cry hs hs
p-tiucnon 81 one of oar nos, popular writers anf vii
moe, assureiy crcse great impression IN sidirol 10
Co hi.. number OF original. WHY sud pathetic 'seche'
review. II lhe performances al the ihS~ie's 's s,'
l.fel,u Intelligence a. w. Dee found be- ii- columns 80
W. recommend >, those fond ol recalling Go secure
Ia, morrow. sunday Courer.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-02-25
COMMAND on cor. WELLER.

The following lines from the Cincinnati
Enquirer will Show that Col Weller is a no
BILE commander, and will do credit to the
State of Ohio in the capacity Of Governor, as
well as Colonel in the battle field. His no
bic daring and patriotic services in Mexico
in defence Of his country will be rewarded
and long remembered.
Read Tie following from the Enquirer
"After Col. Mitchell was wounded Lit. Col
WELLER took the command, and we could al
distinctly hear his voice calling upon us TO
SUSTAIN THE HONOR OF OHIO. Ev.
cry heart was inspired with courage by the
cool, determined and soldier like bearing he
preserved throughout Once, when the balls
flew thickest he called for three cheers, al
the same time raising himself in his stirrups
and swinging his cap round three times
while the deafening huzzas of his men car
ried terror to the heats of The foe. With such
noble and gallant leaders as Col. WrLtER
rest assured, our troops will always be irwin
cible.'
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-02-25
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO!

New ORLEANS, Feb, l848.
Editor Ohio Statesman:
The steamer Orleans arrived at this city
from Vera Cruz, whence she sailed on the
9th inst
The Delta's correspondents, Mustang, ar
rived at Vera Cruz, in four days from the
City of Mexico, with dispatches from Gen.
Scott, containing treaty ofpeace, which had
been assented to BY the Mexican Congress,
and which Gen, Scott took the responsibility
OF signing on the lst. This treaty establishes
the Rio Grande as the boundary line and
secures to us New Mexico and Upper Calfor-
MIA, for trlfing pecunary consideration
compared With that embraced in the PROPOSE
ton made at the conference at Tacubaya.
We learn by this arrival, that the princ pal
object Of the expedition against Orizaba, was
the capture Of Santa Anna, who however, was
enabled TO make bis escape at Tehuacan
through Mexican treachery
Mustang had arrived at Mobile In the
steamer Iris.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-02-25

: HtHERE viii be petition presented "a
The Commissioners Of Nvandoi coun.
y OHIO, al their March tenn, in 1913,
praying tor The location .oi county road !,
commencing at The town ofCafI; thence
sontii west direction on the wesi side OF
lhe Mad liver aud Lake Erie Railroad
until i Intersecrs the road leading f,om
M. Blauchradto Crawfordsville; thence
onthe east side Of said railroad antil il
intersfct The Upper SaudasA, aud vii.
lfsmstown State road at Whslteasburgn.
Jan. 3lst lSlS.-lS-jt
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-02-25
Road Notice.

There will be Peution presented {
the Commissioners of Nyandot connt,
Ohio. al their mex, March session. prayino
Tor an alteration, IN the direction Of The
state road, leading from Bellelcntaine !,
Upper Sandusky, commencing at some
suitable point between where tile Raan,,r
road inteisects said road aud the north auu
OF the west halt al south west quarter al
section ., 10 township 3 south, range III
east. running thence IN a nofibeaste.l,
direction SO as 10 intersecis the stare roao
feading from Little SaBdasky to Upper
Sandnsky, north Of the Sandusky avenue.
south OF Garrett's fraction. at or near
where the old road was made TO iniersec
by Mathew Walker.
Jan. 2Sth, lsi3-I7@4t
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-02-25
Who is John B. Weller?-- Western Re

Who is John B. Weller?-- Western Re-
serpe Chronicle.
He is the nominee of the Democratic party
for next Governor of Ohio, and the man whom
the people say must be elected. He is one
ofthe brave Colonels who fought in Mexico,
to sustain the rights bequeathed to us by our
revolutionary sires, and for whom ever, pat
riot will cast his vote in preference to giving
1t to tory, or one that utlers tory sentiments.
IT this answer is not definite enought, the
people will answer through the ballot box
next October
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-02-25

For Clay Oaiy.-The general committee
of the whig young menof New York city on
Thursday evening declated Incorporating
iy for Henry Clay, their "irst and only
choice for the presidency.-BaH Sun.
The stock Of the different whig candidates
varies from day to day. The ultimate selec
tion may depend, in great degree, upon the
question of availability. Some Of the ele
ments which enter into their calculation are
even at this time very plain. Much will de-
pend upon the state of things in New York
How far the elements of calculation may be
changed by the 9TH of June, when their Ma
tional Convention meets, this "deponent saith
not.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-02-25

petition VIII he preronted TO the Gem
missioners Of Wyandoi county, Ohio, at
their annual meeting 10 March next, pray
'ug for The establishment Of county road,
commencing alta potnt where he Xii,
'onrn road crosses the nogtb and soUll
half section line Of section sixteen in
township two south, range foarteen east,
rnnnng thence sonth on saId half seclon
line, to or near the Sandusky river; thence
in sonth westerly direction dntI il
strikes the south west corner Of section
twenty one; thence west on the suitable
ground 10 the read leading from Upper
Sandusky to Fiflia.
an. 26, lS48-l6-4t #
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-02-25

We shall soon see whether the wings viii.
pass an efficient bill to raise the means wan
ted by the treasury. The present bill of Mr.
Vinton is all an idle measure. If the wings
refuse treasury notes, the loan cannot be made
at par. 1t could not have been effected even
an 1916, if we had trusted to 6 per cent.
stocks alone. Stocks were then below par
Ihey are a little below par now; but treasury
notes are at par, and by authorizing them to
De issued again, We have little doubt that
ehe money can be borrowed at par-perhaps
little more. We shall soon see whether
tne wings are sincere in their declarations
about raising supplies or, whether they keep
the word Of promise to the ear, and break il
10 the hope.'
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-02-25
From the Ohio Statesman.
MARKETS.
New YoRK, Feb. Is. u. M,

New NoRK, Feb. IS, f2. M.
Editor .Ohiq Statesman.
The foreign news has produced no marked
change. The market is nominally as before
FtouR-The demand Is entirely fot the
Eastern and home use. Sales of Cenesee
sc, l2a, Western 5000 per bbl.
WEAr-There is considerable demand fol
milling purposes, but other grains are quiet
The foreign news had depressing effect.
CoRN-Prime White, Sc cents per bushel
WHlskFY-24A a 25 cts per gal.
BEEF- Western Prime. 5000 per bbh-
Western Mess No $500 per Dbl.
PoRk-Western Prime. $s,l per Dbl.
Western Mess, mol, $io,l2i slo,25 per
Dbl.
LARD Market frmer.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-02-25
WoosrGs. Ohio, Feb. I6. I848,

A. II. ByERs, ESQ., Dear Strive have
Just received the news of the course you saw
lit to adopt on Monday IN reference to the un.
constitutional apportionment bill. In haste
drop you line to bid you God speed in your
Efforts to restrain factious majority, repre-
sentlpg minority of the people, and their as
saulls upon the constitution. The noble ff
teen have the thanks of all good men for
their course. Should any feel inclined to
finch from the proud position taken, would to
God were in their place, and come veal.
come woe, | would hold ON while life lasts.
rather than give back one inch. Every dem
ocrat With whom have conversed, unite in
saying, 60 ahead, be firm, be resolute, and you
Will be gloriously sustained.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-02-25
Patea Redtcate Mdiu Rubber Poruos.
Strengthening plasters

These fiasters VIII be tound OF licai-
cuIabe heueGl IN Sore Backs and Breasts;
Oppression Of the Ches,; sliiened JOINTS;
Rheumatism; chronic Diseases o Z the LIv-
tr Spleen, aud Lungs, slumbago; and in
short 10 all cases whereit Is ADVISABLE to
he part affected
able, portable, and soltt, that they can be
rollednp III a small compass, and sent by
natl to any part Of the United States -
Pflce 70 cents each, or two dollars doz-
en- All orders must be post paid, con-
laln aremiHance and be deticted 10
A.. }. LOOMS, Agent, Upper Sandusky
Dec 81, le41,--12 1y.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-02-25
Notice.

Notice is hereby gwen, to the inhabi~
tanis OF Wy yandot conntt, tlist there will
bes petilipn presented Id the Goramis-
sloneis Of NAaiidol county. al their next
session, prafing Tor county road 10 coui-
mence al gise north east Garner Of Sceii Il
eleven, ia Crawford township, in W5av>
dot coun,y;ihence west en- the Seciun
une between sections bso and eleven. 10
lntersegi the loip- Lewis cunt, road.
jan. Goth, IsaS IL Il 6s5f-
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-02-25
/. DEER CHASE.

One day last week seven deers entered one
of the fields flames L. Harper, in Crane town
ship. The deers being much alarmed at the sit
uaflon, could not get out of the field until two
OF them were taken by some men who were
after them. The scene was exciting, as
some of the men had never before seen deer
and the deers beingvery much alarmed
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-02-25

THE PoLEA.-The Utica Heaiald gives
description Of this dance as il is per.
formed in that city. which will answer
tor all places except the stage. The ap !.
pearsnce of man dancing is said TO be
that Of an individual with hole in his
pocket. who was fur,ively epdeavoring
TO shake shilling down the leg Of his
.trowsers.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-02-25

a Soldiers Fira FTght.-A ,oung sol
der Of the 7th infaniry, describing his
night, al the National Bridge, in Mexico
says;--'Ay feelings al the first fire, au,
unable to describe, did not feel inclin
ed to run, Jet ioas afraid 10 fire for. fear
should kiH son'ebody--bu, after two or
three rounds it was all over, and | fred
away with the rest of ihem.'
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-02-25
Road Notice.

Noiice is hereby giyen, ihsiapplieation
VIII be made TO the Commissioners of W.
andet county, at their next session In
March, 1918, for a cauuiy road. comtnen.
c'ng al point "a an east aud vest road.
on the nonl, side Of sectians g and %. IN
Sycamore tow hsiifp, iussld ess,uis. aud
r"nntng thence soaihcn lie .z.etisa lsue
to Tie ralin % lerminai len. za< lie slf
mile siske tsfw.cen scetiohs % sad %. in
Eteu sa'snsbip.
Jar. Seth, lS4s--l7-it
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-02-25
CINCINNATI, Feb. Ia-Io NJ

CINCINNATI, Feb. 1913 NJ.
Editor Ohio Statesman.
FLouR-S4,25 per Dbl.
RYE--s4, 25 per bushe.
GRoc ERlEs-No change in prices.
LARD--5a 6 cts per ID. Market very ac-
tive.
HAMs--Cured, cts per lb.
Pork-Mess No $3.50 per bbl.
The Congressional news has failed to reach
us.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-02-25


From Punch's Pocket Book for 1913.
IT'S THE LAST FLY OF SUMNER.
IT'S the last hv of Summer,
Left buzzing alone,
All its black legged companions.
Arc dried m or gone.
Not one of its Kindred
No blue bottles nigh,
To sport mid the sugars,
Or in the milk die.
I'll not doom thee, thou lone one,
A victim TO be,
Since the rest are all vanished,
Come dine you with me;
Thus kindly scatter
Some crumbs of my bread,
Where thy mates on the table
Lie withered and dead.
But soon YOU will perish,
I'm sadly afraid,
For the glass is at sixty
Just now in the shade.
When wasps have all vanish'd,
And blue bottles flown,
No fly can nhabit
This bleak world alone.