davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-15
Brandreth's Pills.

FEVERS, AGUES; are really bilious
affections, and curable by pureing with
BRANDRkTH Pills, and good nursing.--
Read the directions in DR.. Brandreth's
pamphlet, which may he had gratis from
the Agent for Brandre,h's Pills. No dis
ease can be received unless our blood is
in the requisite state Of impurity; il is
some in all cases, the principle is uuiver-
sal; for even waller must be adapted to the
nature Ct the fish, or there will be no pro-
| pog alton Of the species. The soil must be
adapted TO the saed, or three will be NO
increase. Tie climate must have those
matters 10 il which will unite and keep
| alive epidemical or contagious ppisons,
| or they will become extinguished, as q
| amp that Is unsupplied by oil. So it il
likewise with the human frame, il canaot
be materially affected by epidemicaI or
contagious maladies, unless there be those
matters floating 10 the circuIation W which
offer the appropriate sell. By purifying
our bodies with the BRANDRETn PlLLsi
which have affinity with those impurities
upon which eontagion feeds, we may al
ways feel secure, whatever disease may
rage around u.s.. True, we may have il.
.ut il III soon be over, our sickness will
be the affairs Of day or two, while those
who have been too wise TO use this simple
aud excellent remedy. either die or have
weeks, perhaps morths sickness.
Sudden changes from very hot 10 chilly
weather are iinfavorabIe to health, and it
is a fact universally admitted, that heat
and moisture are powerful agents in FRO.
duciDg disease, and that constant DRY and
constant WET weather are both favorable
to its generation; it does not signify WHAT
we call il, it may be sgue, il may be yel.
low lever, it may be dysentery, il may be
: bronchitis, it may be cholic, it may be
constipation Of the bowel it may be in
Aamimation Of the stomach, il may be a
nervous affection; but still it is diseaes, ,
aud a disease cdrabls by the Rrandreth
l Pills, because they remove all impurities
rom The body, all that can in any manner
} feed the future progress Of the malady, no
u matter how called; thus these pills are
y not only the most proper medicine, but
0 generally the only medicine that need or
.ught 10 be used. AT the present time it.
,s every mans duty who wishes TO secure
nis hes lth to use them; it 10 the duty of
II very one who knows anything of theit
hea lib restoring powers, to make II known
q his Immediate circle. For there re-
: me alarming signs, which tell Of the ap'
I proach Of disease. The sudden changsI
4 temperament are more to be feared aud
: guarded against than any contagious NAL
: ady. ~
i N. b. There is 90 surety that you ge
y Brandreth's Pills unless you purchase on
40 y Of duly authorized Agent.
BE CAREFUL OF coUNTERrEiTs.
How to avoid tbem:-Each Agent wbs
y sells fhs genuine Brandreth Pills, has
Certificate of Agency, which has beer
engraved at q vast expense. 1t represents
The Manufactory at Sing Sing, on the banks
of the Hudson Rn ef, and is signed By Dr.
Brandreth, and his seal stamped upon IL e
paper, also a fac-simile Of the labels upen
The boxes. Compare them.
r7e .zsr
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-15
LOST FULNU!

A PocKET Book cont aiming several notes,
and two or three lettes was found near
The Khborn brigde. and can he had by
the owner calling at Ibis ofice and paying
charges. 1t 8 supposed TO be proper.,
Of Hiram Cornell. One note for eighteen
dollars was given to Hiram Cornell By,
Benjamin Bear; one for $l4 TO the Same
BY Jacob Gagh,ng. One Of the letters IS
,r, IN SeJ Jmonr u Cornell 10 Samuel ID.
F ,,bs.
July 7,h lS4s-S9.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-15
From the Dayton Volunteer.
DIR. z.rAYLOR's suGAR-CoATED
ar PlLLSf IS

d
ar #ts PlLLSf IS 4
This is an easy and pleasant remedy Tor
an unfortunate Wing, who may happen 10
be afflicted byya genuine attachment TO
the old principle Of his party.
THE SUGAR.
IL am y Wing, but not an ultra Whigl"
THE PHYSIC:
Il will not be the exponent OF the
principle Of aoy party. nor lend
m,seIito any party schsmes'
The advantages Of this patent pill is
q that il deceives the palate, whilst It DIS
pells every Par,icai OF old fashioned wings
gerry, from the system Of those unfor'"
nate sufferers, who have heretofure beer
reduced BY the qack nostruns Of such im
pus.ors as DIR Clay and DR.. Webster.
.PEYTON, SAUNDERS e. co.
Manufscturerss
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-15
ANOTHER WIG BOLTER.

Dr.. Landon the whig candidate tor Rep.
resentative, in this county, has positively
declared, that he will not support Gen.
Taylor, ."l.. H",
81 we are assured by many his neigh.
bors. We pity the fallen condition Of lay
lorism in Franklin county. II has not
spirit enough to &c, up Taylor candidate
for the Legislature. e. Salesman. Hf-
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-15
NOTICE.! :!

A Ill persons indebted to the suhscrih er
"A will call aud make payment with"
one mon,h from date and thereby save
cost. Those having claiins against the
same will please present them for pay
ment. He has sold out aud is desirous OF
seliliDg up all his accounts.
--.- A. YUNCKER.,g
o. Sandusky. Sept. IA, 1S48.-49-3t.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-15

the innumerable letters received by the
authur will attest.
Here, also, every female the wife, the
mother, the one either budding into wo'
manhood. or tho one To the decline OF
years in whom nature contemp'ates an
important chaDge-can discover the
causes, sy mptoms, and the most efficient
remedies, and most certain mode Of curse,
III every complaint to which her sex is
subject.
It's Importance to the Married
may be gathered from the fact that Irau
elting .Agents make from
Thee to Five Dollars dayf
from IT'S sale, hundreds Of active, enter.
PRICING agents are accnmulating a little
compe ence from the liberal discount al
lowed, and the great demand for II. Or
ders are required TO be accompanied with
payment.
Co pies will be sent by mail free Of post.
age 10 he pu, ,chasers
Over twenty Thousand copies have beer
sent by mail within three months viii
perfect safety and certainty.
Or The receipt OF One Dollar, the Mar
ried Woman's Private Medical Comps"
ion" i'll be sent (maiiedfrre) to any par
Of the United States. All letters and ap
plications from those desiring to Oecom
agents must be post. paid (except th"s
containing a remi,,ance aud addresse
to DR.. A. NJ. Mauriceau, box 1924. New
8 York City. Polishing Odice, l29 Lioe'
3 ty.st. New. York.
The Married Woman's Private Med
cal Companion is sold by Bookseller
throughout The United States.
Angus, l8. l84S.--45-3m.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-15
Fire! Fer!

All those " Illing 10 unite in the forna
tion OF a Hook and Ladder company. for
the town Of Upper, Sand"sdy. are request
ed TO meet at the Council House ou Mon
day evening next. o.. ;ssa-ilsis (, 9 30 te's
ONE OF EN-.
Sept 18Th 1a4s.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-15


0- A planter says that he has been ~
Alabama thirty years, and never yet saw
such cotton crop as the present prom
lses. He will make a half crop over the
aveIag,-and il 10 the same 10 all his
neighborhood. -..
CT A cold bath at sunrise, and brisk
walk before breakfast, are better liie pre-
servers than fifty NJ. DIS.
'The Locofocos still continue 10 rail-
Louisv,ite Journal.
Aud OF course that makes Prentice very
mad. He remembers that ride winch ht
he had snme years ago in Connec'icui.- -
He has hated railing ever slnce.--Ind. Se'
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-15

AZ To be had, Wholesale and retail.
from the Day ton Rough aud Ready Club
Agents for Montgomery County.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-15
ST II A Y e ID !! !!

STRAYED away from The Snbscriber
~ living ia Mct:utcbensville, Wyand"'
County on the 1Uth Of August, a Grs,
Mare abou, six years old d.swetDied 10 moth
shmlders, and son swha, flea.bitten. She
carries up W ell, aud was shud beiore when
she lett. aud ~ .tolerable thin condptIon.
since leaving hume, she has travelled on
Westerly course, aud when last hearu
from was 6 miles Nor'h OF LANA. stili
heading West. A reasonable o.rewsrd
will be giveO to any one who shall take
np the Mare, so the subscriber can Oh
GEORGE MYERS.
Sentember Is. 1S4S. 40,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-15
Sheriff. 'sProcIdmdtiOn.
other column

THOMAS BAIRD, Sheriff Of Wyan-
dol county, Ohio, do hersby proclaim
and make known, that the elec ors OF
said county will meet at the usual places
OF holding elections. IN their several town
sn,ps ON the Second Tuesday Of October
neal, (the I0hIday otsa,d month"; aud then
and there proceed to elect the follow
vfiCers. to wit
One Governor for the State Of Ohio;
One Represeniatiue TO the Congress "f
the United States, for the sixth Comgres
sienal Ih,,ricti
One SMte Senator for the district com.
posed of the counties Of Seneca, Hancock
and Wyanduti
One teprrsem itire 10 the Legislature of
the State Of Ohio, for the distrIcl com
pused of the caunties Of Hancock and
Wyand"t;
One omnaissioner; one Recorder, aid
one Surveyor, tor 'he county OF W>a"doL
II is further made the duty of the Sher'
| IT a, the time OF pr ella lining the ulectl"n,
t. give no,ice to the trus ices of the diifer
en-. townships Of the number OF persons I"
| be returned as Jurors from each town
ship. The arporionment Of Jurors as
made by the clerk OF the Cour, Of Com
mon Pleas to be returned is as follows:
r,mochtee, IA, Crane 10, Crawford Z
| Pitt u, Sycamore 6, Mersa'lleso
M,fin a, Antrim 2, RchIand 8
salem 2 Ridge 4, Eden 2
jackson IL
And | hereby further proclaim ant
make know, that the electors OF sai'
count, meet at their nsnaI places ot hold
ing elections IN their several townships
"n tie FIRST UESDAY OF NOVEM
3ER next, the In day of said m"n'h,
and then and there proceed to elect I've"
ty three electors OF President and VIc'
President Of ihe United States.
g ven under my hand and seal, at th
She,,fi's Office. in Upper 5andhsky, wy
and ot county. Ono, this 9Th day OF Sep
,embsr, A. D. 1s4s
I THOMAS BAIRD,
Sheriff. ". Z 0.
*Nots As large number Of Juror
selected by the trustees OF the severS
tow nships IN the connty remain n"dra""
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-15
z. TAYLOR, Patentee.

IMPORTANT CERTIFICATES.
DAYTON ONO.
We hereby certify that the Anti Clay
Sugar. Couied Pills Of DR.. Zachary Tay
lor, produced the most wonderful effects
upon my system, in less than twenty -four
hours.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-15
AG Il ENrs:

b. & w. Ayres, Upper Sandbsky, Jos
seph Shorb, Little Sandusky; w. H Jones
g. Go.Carsy town; II. Erect, MeCutchens
ville;F F. Bloom, Mexico, Henry Sho0man,
Crawford tp,i Joseph Shilling, Burling.
ton. gs.f sos.-.a sssfe s
Upper sandusky, Jan. IS, ls4T-1z.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-15

hereby certify that the celebrated
Pills OF the Cotton planter, of Louisiana
have relieved me of the horrible night
mare high Tariff.
'@tt'@ ABBOT WRENCE.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-15
MOST EXTRAORDINARY WORK!
Married WOman's


By DIR. A. .M. MA URICk.4
PROFESSOR OF DISEASES OF WOMEN.
Sixth Edition. 1Smo. PIP 25u. Price 81.
$4,000 Copies SOLD IN SAX MONTHS!
Years of suffering, Of ply sicsl and men
tai anguish TO many an afFectionste wife,
aud pecanlary difficulties 10 the husband
might have been spared; thousands now
poor would have enjoyed competence;
thousands now broken in health would
have eejo,ed il; hundreds now in Their
graves been still alive, By q timely po.
session Of this work. o Ts4 asaiesa ass
IL is intended especially for the married
or those contemplating marriage, as h,
discloses imPOriant seerels which should
be known to them particularly. az
Truly, knowledge il power. j. is beslth,
happiness sflaepce. sias sarsq y4s
The revelations scostsiusd 10 its psgss
have proved a blessing TO thou'su ds, :
yaFf 6 xrs .sv5ryolc1
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-15
I.un,be,.!i Lambert!

Almost ailkiBds of good lumber, foor-
ing buafds. &C., will be taken al this Of
fee on old subseri riptions. a. well as new
ones. Any persons wishing 10 pay in ,hi'
Nay can do so by sending in their isnbsI
~ SOON a. conve nlsos 3 .
= i .r1lraasg vs. w. T.GILES.
Upper ssndasky- August :, le4S.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-15

What do Taylor Wings think Of the pro
specls for old Zack, while SO many are re.
nouncing him, and say they 60 for Cass.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-15
THOMAS BAIRD,
Sheriff. W. T. O,

*Nols As large number Of Jurors
seIecteh by the trustees OF the several
townships IN the connty remain n"dra""'
The ,ru,,ees in making heir selec'ions
should avoid as far as possible selecting
the names of persons previously returned
az Jurors. I r
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-15
COMFY & CO., Editors.
UNITED STATES SENATE.

hereby certify that the extraordinary
'Sponiuneous Combustion PHI of DR.. Tay'
lur, have in few weeks, worked out OF
my blood, all my former attachment fo'
the Mexicans, and my hatred Of the Amer
lean army. g.ssgu ~ ap
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-15

The Democratic banner is bright, and after
The zth Of November next, il wlll be brighter'
lor victory win be emblszoned on n. esss
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-15
TOM CORWIN.

a14 NEW YoRK.
r ], hereby certify that the wonderful
Pills Of the great Southern Shareholder,
have entirely purged out Of my bilious
constitution, all my former sympathies
for abolitionists. ru-s
.tsFt MILLARD FILLMORE.
Wing candidate for Vice President.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-15

s.se, WIZ. +. GREEN.
Cary, Wyandot Co, Aug. 3, le4S IA.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-15
BOOTS AND SHOES.

Coffee, Tea. Loaf and New Orleans Sn.
gar, Molasses, Rice, Saleratus, &C., all
Of the very best qualify.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-09-15
Notice;

Sept. 18Th 1913.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-08-31

THRILLING ScESE-A mos, exriring
scene recently occurred at The suspension
bridge below The falls f Niagara. As two
men were crossing. aud about 300 ya,ds
from The Canada side, they heard noise
like The falling of a heavy body over tie pre-
cipice a lew yards above the bulge. nd i'm
mediate, " observed a lille gll rushing past
several men to the lower side of the bridge,
where she descended SORT Of ladder, made
by inserting pins into pole pla red IN an mp
right ,siilon, from The Top of The bank Ia "A
sori ofrecess under the 81 Il, dist nee oi 50
or so feet. From The point whore she d. 4,
$, 9 lded The ladder SHE made her way wii~
great rapidi'y beneath the overhauging cliff,
and over The flaming waters that fteieds
wildly beluw, until she reached the poiit
from above which she started. There de-
scending few steps, she was seen attempt
ing to raise and carry an Object, which the
gentlemen watching her movement becamn
convinced was child, that had ialIen over
the precipice. They naslened TO ihe end
of the bridge, and SEM down some men,
who had no, known oil The accident. The
child, little girl 7 OF s years Of age, was
lasled TO The back of one of the men and
brongh, up, alive. ulhnugh greatly injured,
having one or both Gifts legs broken. and
one eye considerably bruised, hui il will
probably recover. Tha, The child was not
instantly killed is truly astonishing, as il
must have fallen over 100 feet prrpeBdicu-
larly, without anything To impede lis progress
on the brok en- stones below. The lille
gir, only eleven or twelve years old, who de-
sc.nded the dizzy heiohi in,o The fearful
cbasm below, cannot be sufficiently admired
for her GOODNESS and courage
Netc York Herald.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-08-31
CITY OF ANsyILLE:
WEDNESDAY, MORNING. AUGUST 30

CONDITION OF IRELAND.--The secret and
private correspondence from Dublin TO the n.
Y. Tribune, turns out as we felt satisfied ii
would, great hoax, and false in every partic-
ular. No other paper in New York, nor else
where as far as we know, gave credit to the
story, and most of them refused 10 publish II.
1t is certain now, we think, that Ireland is
doomed yet a while longer to the CALLING chains
that has so long bound her; and although her
sons may not, and we hope will not, abandon
their attempts to free themselves from the OPP
preston which has SO long crused them, yet
their efforts for the present can be of no avail
England is to watchful and too we'll guarded
to be overtErown just now. unless Ireland had
aid from abroad which she has not. By the
Britannia we learn that O'Bren was arrested
OH Saturday evening, al Thales Railroad, while
procuring . ticket for Limerick, where he ex-
pected refuge among his friends. The British
Government reigns supreme, and every day
lessons the probability of an outbreak. Every
precaution has been taken to put doYnall de
monstrations.
O'Brien was lodged in the Dublin Jail. III
expressed himself as being utterly hopeless o
accomplishing his object, as the people in tn
mountains seemed afraid to harbor him. Hi
viii aud family are freely admitted to his pris
on to see him, and he seems perfectly cheer
full.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-08-31

OF The telegraph line between this place
aud Vinoennes is said to be one of the best in
The country and so far has worked admirably.
The credit OF this sjustly due to Mr.. GREENow
the Agent placed upon The line by Mr.. o'Reil-
ly. This gentleman has been most indefatiga-
BILE in his exerIions 10 render the line efficient
and complete, and the satisfaction he derives
from witnessing the beautiful working of the
whole machinery, and the praise Of the public
at his success, we hope in some measure COM
pensates him for the severe labor he has per-
formed.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-08-31
AcctDryrA1 D,scovrnv OF Az UypEn-

ACCIDENTAL Discovery OF AN UNDER
GROUND CoUNrERFEITERs DEN.- A strange
discovery was accidentally made oil Wednes-
dav last, IA, an ancient house ia The town of
Brighton. on the vicinity OF the Worcester
Railroad, at the '.'Cambri.lge Crossing,n so
called. As "a Mr.. Howard, The present occu-
pant of ihe house, was al work in his cellar;
the earth partially gave way, and brought
TO light room OF sumo Twelve feet 10 depth,
with plank sides and top. The roof of this
underground den was about four feet be-
low The surface, and was entered by trap
door aud plir Of steps. This much OF the
general appearance ofthings was ascertain
ed, and removal Of The earth, which was
caved in, will, without doubt, bring 10 light
more particulars OF this afl'.ir. MIR. Howard
was enabled, by IA partial breaking way Of
the planking 10 h,ok out several kegs from
the room, one Of which was sboni half full of
counterfeit American bali dollars, all OF the
date Of 1888. Attached to The keg was
what il supposed 10 hive been machne
Tor polishing the coin. A sack, in which 10
deposite tools, was also got out.
The house had been visited by bundieds,
since The accidental developments. The
MON is, we learu, To be thoroughly exinlin-
ed. Ofcouise, there are thousand ru-p
mors life IN the neighborbood MS TO this won
definl discovery. The house nearly cen
iury old, has long lad the reputation (no
Joub, puipcsely produced by the counter
leiiers) oi being haunted. I, was formerly
inhabited by u mariner named Brown, whose
shi y foundered ai sen, aud all I'm board per-.
istd. |, is also stated iha, u blackmau, a
servant in The house, disappeared many years
ago, aud is supposed 10 have been murder.
oil - Dos Tran. hsar.af
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-08-31
Oz- In a late speech in the British Horse OF
Commons, Sir William Wordsworth said:

0z- In late speech in the British Horse OF
Commons, Sir William Wordsworth said:
For what purpose do we keep 5000 troops
IN North America hear, hear?l Is it to pro-
tect the colonists against the United States?-
But If they are loyal at heart they are strong
enough TO protect themselves; if they are dis
loyal; thrice 5000 men will not keep them
down hear, hear But suppose they were 10
separate from US, and to form independent
States, or even to join the United States, would
they not become more profitable as colonists
than they are at present [hear?l The United
States OF Amarica are, in the stricest significa-
ton OF the word, still colonies of Great Britain,
lhear, as Carthage was a colony of Tyre, and
the cities of lonia and Sicily were colonies of
Greece; for the word colony does not necess-
arlly imply dependency, but merely commu-
nifty composed of persons who have removed
from one country and settled in another for
the purpose OF cultivating it hear, hear.l Now
our colonies (as will term theml of the Uni
ted States are in every point of view more USE
iul to us than all our other colonies put togeth-
er lhear, hear. In 1914 we exported to the
United States produce and manufactures to the
value OF GS,000, 000--an amount equal to the
whole OF our real export trade to all our colon
ial dominons, which we govern at cost Of
ia, 100000 year; while the United States
costs us for consular and diplomatic services
not more than $4,000 year Ihear, hear and
not one ship OF war is required to protect Our
trade with the United States.