davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-14

tt)As..
GOAL: COAL: COAL::: Al Public sale-wil
cargo 81 egg Lehizh Goa containing about
Consum,s viii Ind 20 their advantage 70 seud lhssse
- Tho COal % slightly damaged lhsying been sluEl and
vii PROBABLY sell very low n % pqrchssr Tor the whole
present, vii ~ sod 10 ots ~ suit purchasers
The Goa % now lying 90 The Ferry dock si Ho0oGen
where 20 can be coz veaienly shipped.
NB Goa may DO .eea % laqairlng Of the Ferry
ter. Hobozsn Mo w.
IyEKPOoL ORREL COAL-Receiyed per
IL ships DAVID Cannon, Sea Queen, Arlington ard Corn
wei, BanDs superior Orf-i Goals COW dischArNng and
or SEE BY ne szo.cber screened from the yard deg
L CANY. II Wooster st oftee u Brosdst
Peach Mountain, Peacn Orchard, Lensa and Beaver
MEADOW Coa' selected fof family ass Apply as above.
COAL.-l AN delivering The be.. Of Red Ash Goa. Al
the OIL wing los prices. cash wei. screened. from
ne yard corner u hng an1 web - Large Nut
g ", Egg Stove, = e cent. from boats CssI
awsy. dry Under cover To- I'M PETER CLINTON
COAL-RFD OK WHITE AsH-Luge Nut. :, .;
y Egg - Stove, - per tonscreen-d rom yards. al
gndef cover SIS sowery and zmuersey AID Bed
i1f9 - Less 4sen from ooas = cents rs % carmen.
81 Sm- JACOB "E-Ks, ia
COAL.-I AN selling my brs, Peach Orchard Goa ofaa
sLss Al ne owes marie. prees, douby screened and
eeiFer-d ~ any pan y tn- rity from my ward
OF m WA AEsLsR = kilg, oet~'n f.rck L Hudson
RED-AsH NIT COAL, - 5o-ober axe. su4
htAllas A. ne io"esi market prces Virginia ard Cum
ara co-i constaniy on band Yard. corner Twenty.
...---.L sd Isnln-.ysoas Us 1s'l J. OsTRDa,
A-TtAnBDAT FOR SALT
- - .-zmsoss NAPOLEON vii BE- sot II sp-
:, ll-c 'Of previous tO the Ion 4 November
her eng = Isl feet in 3resds ~ f--t6 10 teph Z
nd measures les 1876 tone cylrc-r 81 igch-. ds-e,
i-ei suoGe, WITH Cox scke's patent cuioH Her sc-
col noa-l2ls Tor passeag lsrge and cDnforab
craTs ishi crsgELt d water AID very ,cor0ne. %
~ roi farther particulars, Adde'S " WHlLLDlN,
~ ni-p1 - ~0ufh Fronf.sg Phiiaf-Iutia
~ FOX -AEA>SAH.-R-sulsr Line TIE
.-s<--<-,zz. aS~ ard very sIperor stesMshp CHEbO-
ME- Ihos Lyon commander, VII ezyc o.
aef fourih voyage Wednesday. l5h November al o.
coca VI from pier - R. sor freight ps-ssse apply
n3 81 - sAML L AlTCHlLL lsf FrOutst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-14
IATs FoR 10 HEAps oF THE PEoPLE.

Nfr-alf l. Asa. = C-li ans cor1-r ~ Pear
as- - u a--c--. 2 t-.f ssa---y. .-a-.y c4rs-
ally ~ cessprass- ola n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-14
- - tll..llAnETnID0MaN AsS - 3.


bsuery, pier No } Norm R.9rr
Aeie- York md Eiis1te'i'oi,a. fFue u. eo.hl
Leave NeV-fors ~ O'Clock \ D. Pm I'D .
Leave klzaDethi0gn a. y oc.ocs " - d = -,
Feie- Drk, Boaa1brook Neg SfIrksf Ptu0f, seoti f
and fslfsi4e. fFars ~ CelfJ $500
Leave New FORK 81 O'clock A 81 3D.. ifrrfghl - ~
Leave bOuudFr09E o. lfreishtJA 4 "a A 40 = =
Neis- York md sosssyrils ran ~ essH ,t,v
Leave New Jfx a. ycl0cs VI iifrtlI -. sou
Leave sJiler..4le - q .freghD A ", AN 40
fare from tlzah~ffto@l io >omerylle, ~ orh+
Fare from ElizAoeiLtyvu io Bolnl1rOok, D. crls 4.
Slages VII boz no readiness 0l me arrival Y - -
somerTle BY ne O'Clock Isns from Nes ? o. = ~
yey pa-seng-rs 70 Easion All-nloNu. " sshaIs -
HsLch Chunk Pa ara ~ F.em..s iln NorL ofs4--l II
u------ -.------ l------ Ben ------- - " J -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-14
.r-~,AI.RANN ANn rKnN ban n,r

E,syszrse sTEAiBOATs- rsw sai .,ss1
s>1Se1<sss~ steamers HENDRIX HUDSON t.r,,
A Oorhan. srt Aida. Captain p. slae, E'i ess, 1.
Rscisyst wharf dr. y. Sundays fNceplc1 f1f tA1y ~
Troy nsk.u- The Ls4N landings PSI he wy. q sc3l
A 81 art cemrirg. vii lesfe Aros A. 3 AID AtnTNf
O'Clock AM For psssaer ar 'rrll ht sppy io De C,gAs
go board. Dr ~ -nH n'lc- 600 tle ~Naf evils
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-14
t. HELLER NKN-yoHk. NEwAhhi
AI<1 sFf5F>-~Ns~s MORRIS TOWN AID UUFtt
NIpuTa IN El.E RAN NIAD


MORRIS AID 20 EN RAlikOAD
- bHfsr lrrangeHserf-L UnIrrlrlf- und-y Nnfsl,fi
d. Iof8 The Pa.srs .er i.lGs vi lrayr N~~slwt ~
Dover and inter med sfe pisces 90 A and . ~
Ne~afk f1r Dovsf au1 iutr rnra aces q A y 80
" D yer f1r Nowsrk I'd N.s fufs al u " AL
2. N MorfstO~n Newark and New YOfs st1 80
4 NJ G-isltifsu, win passenger ca Al .ehsd ss
.DOyer 81 4 4 " arriving A. Jrr-ey Ciy q Z. ~
mrning leaves New-Y0fs ~ a. P--sensefs ~ 80
rains received snd delivered each Wy Il Morn %
South Orange. Melville summit. Ch-fssm Hsdlsoa, NJ
fisto~n N.rfs Plains Densile I'D ROcAavsy AfDrr
.tagss connecting Vth he II pa.srnssr u-i1, es,sM
succssgnuy, ,fanhOp@ and Newton, faly ford s'ss
AMI oWeeo. on Mondays. Wednesdays and fntsYs 81
JohnsOuDgfsh B.sfsfoSn. COumfia. Delaware Waisf~f
siroufsrusgh comforting f0 ie Lackswanrl N0fks -
ing through BaftonsIAe. sfannope. p smifh- TsfSr
Nesg e.giIe Cuf0n. Duumofe III DE P.rE, "a Provides
tuesdays Thursdays and Sat4rdsVs aud RETAINING 81
me afternoon trains f1r Sfofs > Denuie s'sgss 49,
for Po1efvl- and Blout1u n- aruval 81 ne nO0if
80 afternoon rsns from, aud meet ne uurlIrg snd -
noon trains for N-w-Y1rk A. MDfrsf0sr .fsgrs .ssnn
ne anysl of ue nonl0g psss~oFrf trains f0f hrle,it
Chester noo.rY. hDlrti.l, WashlngtDl. BE- glsfgtn
Fast o. dff, ana meet ne afternoon ira fur NfU -
FOR baskelrd4e CO.. he arnvs ~ fhe afternoon utla
Morrslo 81 sul meet the m1rlng ral1 fJf iDfs Osf
Accommoda alton Car connects >e~ark s.h M ~ ~
morning snf dc Dck afternoon vans for SeS on -
ne ID ococA morning aud 0clocS afternoon tta, -
New -fOfk ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-14
10 Lkr.

g -TEAn POWER TO LEr.-A aae rom "a
- Agp.y al ls. sra-l~sl -
o. TO TEACHERs.-A .cso. MON 20 let A.os
u! -ch0Q. lfrg far ssl-. ch-sp Inquire
- " " RAfNoh, lntef R-'ses-s, C5lrca or - "a
r.. .-ncs 10 Fs.-S . rlS3-
- To LET-Par of,se s.1.- iss Da.ns., opposite
r D.-r--,css Ia- 10, Ard 81 st're' may be- a. ,o
~ sr.rer .r separate. usy r- seen tom Do 10 A.
py to DAY. IS sfrl-es . .,oy rs im
LET-A .s-s- bs.a.nx. suitable f3r factory Or
s.: .or-ho4s-. 10 rhsm-s-t nssr IRE Ciy !i1.s. Reni
- very - 20 = sood r, ~ AP.,-S .,-A...
%. ToIET-Tse are chspe. q n, Uaiveruy. .oon
2 % re vAcaf-d oy s. urorgr's Cafch w. ne ~ 10
X ----..-n- =, 81 see 81 ~ors-p. Also ore ~ 10
noon. 10 81 lucu.- o. JaE.ior saiysfriy Buildings
g PART or H0U>E 252 -PRI>G->r. 70
- TIE % alton ~ d--ra'r. being lai s'ree aoof'
from Flcsoe ~ ctAdfec II iAe house F's'es,'- .-'
M 81 ~
FVRNI-HED HOUSE wt>TED-For
- Battery he 1uls- have ne NOSE 20 iFe-
reu. Wog be- taken Nor NJ frvseti ime 20 - N'g
mex. 20. 81 is-s. ira osgef P~roc Address ocH ~
Love F1-rO1 e
6 isae- VIZ The n deru improvements consist nS ot
- aoL co.d snd .h0~er aa's ~,sr c.s-i', ''nel
..rb..v-ru. ret,S-~r Chsr sd Ferry - 90 ssse
route APP 20 PErER JACKSON s. eafro"'.. -.
90. .-..t fr--. 80 -. .a.te- w.
~ 70 KE>T-A sgi o. three rooms on re 81 g 1of
2 Of 2. Ns-ss4-s. corner of John, aimrsoy cAc--
~ sired pr oic-s sly s1d 81 feA Die a-ra.f 'f
A. b.sr-,s They arr ihoros1 big tiiet 80 - ofc
80 lie fr1iure i sod Vlt Oh ease, lich rms 'f
So fe.rs ard he irsse-'s unavoidable frt-utn ID ~
mn 4. The on Is for e..ag them lrcire ~ JOHN
WORTH. IL. Msder-.an- up sisfs. oet"evu ' anl .
Nf-
81 TO IFT-A very 1-sl slt convenient ur-e-sio'y
q 80. a.. house VIII basement coanier eear marble
- rrar.-s CroEou sier hsrdsole GARDEN VIII trsp-
srnor Ac In rsery-sx h-st 1870 doors east nom Ninh
sv--a- rev house ri-assrLy slst~c art Possession
rrr.l. ar. Rent SIS De wear Clire 81 VI JOHN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-14

~ bona . mai . : az -" =, l6sr6s 7,
NORWICH and WORCE,TkhG
olt chslse 81 czIs Or baggage, or without cfOss'f ~
ferry Passengers tskng heir cars Al sor1rh fr~
heir s-at- throuKh 10 BOstOf ths D. "a DO ony 80
fOuls 9 al communicates through BY siesnOsf snd sfs
Pass~ngefs ~ his lns are cImpsn.ed through W =
conductor ~ he train who vii have parcasr ehgse.
l-ir naggsze, anf wi ofhsrw slve bic seln0o -
eare Al comfort J Dis Zoe raye- solih sde n pr -,
SOfih RIVER fJlt u -ffrsy place v Sundays "a ~
81 - follows steamer WORCrslEh CsDf " ".
Hams, y D .eaFe On ard AFTER Ttufs1-y Nov % -
cays, Ilursdafs arf Saturdays NJ 1fe1cE II ifJg RI
- North River, foot " Bsfvry.g.scr. s.ssnsf Gu
PAlkiA- Sapt Vac Pet ~ i-ays 90 AOa1ays, ~.
days al Frdsys, st O'clock ? " from Per 30 -
Clio. - he 49,. ~ -. % ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-14

IN sCf'B ar Comfy u Nss f,o- - - >aF # "
em,~y p ~ ia en- Aore-5sy ~
Me-. .. W0u-1. . Boys. g fi-r.. S5-ro-a-. 2 8
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-14

r. -y..-.s.zs..ss- PATTERSON ~ >tN-N0hr
~ -1<-->-~rx<s RAILROAD LINZ w Mn -
IN. RANOENENT-To Coinfae,re = :.
day. Oct . Iosss Plteysoa D,yos--s 0'c.ocA AL ~
clock A NJ and GciOck PM
Leass Mo- ierk-s o'c.sck M ~ 0clocs r N ~
O'clock P ~ OS SUNDAYS IN
Ielss P4feysoa I.yof-. o'c. * A N ard Oc-e.1s
Lssss Ars irs-s oe-oek An srd 4 0el0ek -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-14

r.. ~ FOR PITT-BI ktsh -
Sse~2 st->1ss---ss-S ~ HEELiN0, "a rtslcip . -.
more. Csub rand. Nf ty - 49,.
states Mai. through 10 G. ORA from N-N-fofk - H
Railroad. lsi MAJ ooa Rosd .y
Leave Nrw-i ora Al ard "a a ard 81 = VI an3 -.
cave Pnilaf-Phlz B. An a ana ln m i-..- -,
more "a A md ds.g rave ca rDef 49, a.. = A.
erriyal " lh- t'sns from Bat daily, D. y -,
PHsnurgn and " l--ing ,Cinclnasu = LJ1is 49, - 4
For throush iicseLs oy his fuule sppy 20 ff..Y. .
he Railroad Once. = Asf1et and k-F-..., -
.; IS south rhirc-.t board ne sica nhoa' iP'
wharf 49, d,
FARE thrnugh from Philsie phis % Prsf3fxn 49,,
Wheeling - wth IN. priyileg. = stopping a baA'"'
AMI ressning s~als A. essqre.
F0r farther Information, Apply %
J l. SKINNER. Agelt A. Adams CO . 49,.
oi6a Or.e. l6 Wll+st a. li AN ~ 6fe-o 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-14

os -TEAn POWER To LET.-A hne room n
q. TIE Tubuce Balcings - ei ~iih se4m power
Alr.s I.. srl-Ia-r -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-14
LNAIIN MElOKANnTM HnnA- EnR

~ i~4b-I.c s-hsc-nrfa have .--f l-14 bed var-IF
Of sE-s ~ ite an.s-. a. llvre il- at-r-11 90 .te
trade suc in- rllc lr 1l-y t1lr . rrsl
90 pocs-i boob t.rl. c.ltals a. AlLarac. Tine arc
Interest Tables r-I space sd p4.1,-d healing Tor
ueInorsnouus for ever, 1sy "a DE- seer.
FRANCS a LOCrREL Sfsl -le-s.
q. NsIaer-I.ra
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-14

EOAL.-i am delivering The best Of Red Ash Cos a.
ttae following .ow Pnce. cash wei. SCREENED. from
ne yard, corner " King al1 Greenwich 80 Large Nut
= ~, Egg sul stove, = - from boats C9s
. ~. ~ --ler clz-r II I'M PEIkR CLLNTnA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-14

A-.-rs >ssua .-O-nt ~uct-hy .fl- la4Lliel. sl-l
year 1l1 stacked ~i- .crl-l-s r-u1r ol l-r
face l.ct After eAf-ldec nto Der -5~. a.
m - iara h-4.r-. u i-eu. AID .sf-4rls her
hole far- employed To physc.ls OBJ attend fer. a 1o
eAls4slr- llelr utmost sk Oh Der rri-f hl pro-
we'd .. -. and tna ore u them remarked ~ ne hal ~
hsd u some striking effected BY sands. sar
ssgza. alf advised 20 i-y o. obtained one notle
which sn- cl-Ic-d using. AZ before FL used
raj -1-ci-1 -l-re Il over four years
CARED sld here has been r-a rpearace "
disease ard sar---c that % perfect Il
gives great pleasure 20 I'D thai recommend l. 20
every Sufferer from scy sm-sr complain
Re.p-cffl-y yo1r, GEORGE ROBINSON
Pr-rarrd su- - Z. Vho-sa sd retail by A
SANDS. D-ls--s s1d Cd-r.sts. lp Fulton o. c1-l-r o.
" -au >-v inrk Sod also a. - br1s1Way. = 20
br1s-Waf so - D7ggs generally -1rol glolt tl- ri
ed >-a,rs az Canscas Prce :. per b9.-e * 5ores
~ = s-H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-14
. crse.,.Il.all MOI -ATUNlI

- Flr .ush-l3 N1uh Al
ans Niiiamsl0wn, Bennington and. Lrhln1n saf1r
&c Via th- H0usnlouir Railroad
The steamer NIAGARA. Cspt } brouks D. ~ ~
NegvYurk from lhe pier foot - Nsrket-f daily. .lohf
-Scepfeil NJ y O'Clock y or Bridgeport where lsst
gers izAe The gant ard c0mmHd'uus 90 u- 90
ouic Railroad. arriving 81 the SAis Lif7 ihe Drfcr
he Western Railroad a. haifpssi in ims b. sii
.h= cars tsst Aeai Fsr- STAGES in clc,tif :
m th- lee Lemon, oif -iHchurfse. Cas-. ID.
Anstrd and N0ffo.k a.sl. p lithfelt, srar1u. " %
Jury, DAnhury an Beitrl
No sg-li % Conn any 70 suih0rt-i 3D. abe caassf
specie. Bsnk Notes valuable papers Of U f-cr' -
'ur rarsporArnn ul any cH0titlns Ffri.f' r-r-i'f
he depot loot ~ Markets. from 0rlncs lli l,rs
Positively GOT sncf hsi time
s.n - ~ PERRY. Agent Ofce IN 'nef-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-14

- -. FOX -AEA>NAH.-R-suisr Line TIE
s-<-s
sz. a-~ ard very sIpeTior s,esnshp CHEbO-
NE, Inos Lyon. commander. VII eavc %
n-f iolrn voyage 90 Wednesday l5h November, al o.
coca 2 from pier :. R. For freight psssAge apply
nD 81 u sAML AlTCHlLL. l9i FrOut't
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-14
LlvEK COMPLAINT

TIE fo.osing i exirsci from etisr received 'nm
Rev ". an 6a.1sta bsEksHIEs :. DC. =. 1858.
Mes.rs SANDS ! have been afflicted Viii severe pain
ir nv atr occssi ned rs cis-sset liver Tor ne asi
rgs@u Yeas suffering q times - hat srglAs- cannot con.
s-y hll taElus your >srszpars have been greatly
-sri uiLc ihzl have n~eu ao- % stircc ~ nay
busn. and preach occa..onAy, of ne al ti-en
uorfts WEolt 1scar1rl a. 0tlef medicine. ard tlur-
BIS tr-d IT, sarsaparA =. Whlch car re- oulrr- l
truth AID .lc-ry o. no-e wro are ID aly way Afflicted
with slV species q scraf- ous comp Ants There have
been come remarkable cures effected - tris v
Cd g. Mrs >lsW - -lc ~ ~ f1tf VS. restored
o. he-r ne-fn lan she Rad before -ry- '0f years
and NJ " stevens. ~ho had t--1 severely ~ -t-l ~l
-ryrpes rrlr-.y cured ty ne ~ rev aor
Yo.rs ruiz va 6ALLsHA
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-03
Rather q Predicament.

Senator Downs, of Louisiana, closed
his speech in the Senate, on Monday last,
by placeing Mr.. CRlTTENDEN, of Kentuc-
ky, in an inexlrica able dilemma. We
quote from the speech of Mr.. Downs, in
the Debates of the Senate: a
''Before close, there is another fact
when | wish to submit to the consdera-
tion Of the Senate. Those on the other
side of the house, contend that the Pres
ident brought on the war, by ordering
the army to the Rio ,Grande, territory
either belonging to Mexico; or 10 dispute.
Whatever difference OF opinion may exist
on the question OF boundary, it was clear
ly the duty of the President to recognize
the Rio Grande as the true boundary
Acts of Congress had recognized it as
such, they were the laws of the land, and
he was bound to obey them, whatever
opinions may have been entertained by
the Mexican government, or others,on the
question of boundary: That he was right
III CtuslueTiHS iHls hhieilSdh 'O'''O'
and the Mexican troaps as in vadlng it,
is clearly proved by the proceedings Of
this body, on the 12,h of May, 1S46, wher
the bill recognizing the war was under
consideration. will here extract from
the journal Of Senate:
"Un notion by Mr.. Crittenden TO
amend the bill by striking out the section
| 3. line a the words "to prosecute said
war to aspeedy and successful termina,
lion and iu lieu thereof to insert "to re-
re peE' inuasion, and otherwise prosecute
h osHiaies until The country be secured from
the danger Of further inrasion." ...
This was determined in lhe negative
yeas 2O-nays 90. How can it be con
tended after this, that the President made
this war, or that il was not made on the
American soil! How could the Senate
| from Kenlucky [Mr. Crittenden] call j
| s'inyasion" unless the Mexican arm!
crossed over into American SOIL! lie an'
they who voted with him must have 50
considered it at the time. How csn the,
then say now, that the President made
this war!" 1880.
| If Senator CRlTTENDEN does not feeI
! that The Senator from Louisiana has "a
CIR .sheaded" him, we shall be mistaken.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-03


Mr.. Israel was man of wealth, and was
long conspicuous in political life, being
always engaged in some enterprise of
benevolence or philanthropy. During
the fever Of '93, he was devoted to the
care Of the sick aud lying; regardless o
danger to himself. Al this period his in-
,imacy aud friendship commenced with
stephen Girard, whose mouth.piece he
was-Glrard not being able TO speak
English well enoughto expresshis wishes
and intentions, TIE trying times through
which both Mr.. Israel and lis wife passed,
streng thened their minds, and gave them
both boIdness Of thought and decision Of
expression; while in narration hs was
truly eloquent. The same resolution,
courage, aud indomi,able spirit, which
had been shown during the Revolution,
were conspicuous ip the political struggle
# the jefferson times. Associated Alex
ander Dallas, Bache, Duane, Mexican, +,
and Others, his purse " as always open, and
his powerful energies alwass devote ed TO
serve the democracy Of the state. Macy
important Offices of trust and honor were
within his reachj some he accepted, yield
ing others to men he considered better
qualified to Gil them. 1t was the cause
he had at heart; and having larger means
at his disposal than most of those engaged
lie was frequently called on to advance
money, and to become surety for the able
writers of the day--such as Cooper, Priest
ly, Duane the elder, etc, who might
chance to be prosecuted for libel.
Mr.. Isreal died IN 1921 at the age o
seventy eight. The death Of his wife
took place at Hamburg, his country seat
at the age Of lifty-six. She was The moth
er of thirteen children, many of WHOM
, died young. But two are now living
and reside in Philadelphia. One of thea
I is the accomplished lady--herself the W if
of gallant officer, thirty five years en-
gaged in the service of.his cOuntry--an,
= now 10 Mex co--trom whom | receive
, the above record; in her possession ar
o letters, exceedingly Interesting, of th
Rev. II. Muhienburg, the certificates
II the 'oalhs of allegiance severaily take
Q by her father, Que dated June 18Th, III
I, IN Delaware, the other Penusylvani
: June 18th. IIs5. Mr.. Isfael was boz
Z fo.eIor a0th, l745; Hannah Erwin, JuI
y Gath, 1855. Married September II
AS 1775. So
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-03
SER MONS.


"Its amazes me ministers don't write
better sermons--I ain sick Of the duh,
prosy afairs," said lady in the presence
ofa parson.
"But II is no easy matter, my good wo,
man to write good sermons" suggested
the minister.
YES" rejoined the lady, "butyou are
SO long about it; could write one 10 Lalf
the time if only had the text"
ooh, if a text is all that You Want"
said the parson, ~ will furnish that
Take this one from Soiomon--"it is bet
ter to dwell in corner of honsetop,
than in vide house with brawlipg wo-
man"
"Do you mean ME, sir" inquired the
lady quickly. s,....
"Oh, my good woman," was the grave
response, "you will nevermake asermou-
Izer; you are too soon in your applicas
ton"
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-03
BY w. I. GILES.
alportrp.
THE ExILEs SONG -.FAR AWAY

THE EXILES SONG FAR AWAY
la5 N BY .. r. HOFFMAN,.
The song, the song that once could move me
In life's glad day
The song Of her who used to love me,
'--.'s Far, far away
It makes my heart -fonder, fonder-
Na. Wildly obey
The spell that wins each thought to wander
Far, far away.
Once more upon my native river VII
a. The moonbealns play
Once more the rippIes shine as ever,
IA Far, far away.
But, ah the friends who smiled around me,
Where, where are they!
Where the secret spell that early bound me,
s Far, far away! Z
think of all that hope once taught me
Too bright to stay a,
OF all that music fain had brought me,
Far, far away! -.5 ...
And weep to feel there's no returning
OF that glad day,
Ere all that frightened life's fresh morn
Was far, far away
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-03
VOL. 3. NO. 81.
short Connsels.

CLEANED FROM THE oLD AUTHORS
There eeemt, says Seneca, to be so neat
an affinity betwixt wisdom, philosophy.
and good counsels, that il is rather a mat
ter of curiosity than of profit to divide
them.
Good counsel is cast away upon the ars
rogant, the self.conceited, or the stupid,
who are either too proud to take II or to
heavy to understand il.
Plato often inculcates his great pre-.
cept. DO thine own work aud know thy
self ,sa,y
Lelreason 60 before every enterprise.
and counsel before every action.
lfyoa will be happy, correct your inn
agination by reason; reject opinion, and
live according to nature.
BE not diverted from your duty by any
idle reflections the silly world may make
upon you; their oensures are not 10 your
power, and consequently should not be
any part of your concern.
Rest atisied with doing well, and leave
others to talk ofyou what they please.
Live in peace with all men: neverthe.
r less have but one counsellor of lhous-
, and. bt4
5 Deliberate long Of what thou canst do
but once.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-03
Crossing of Proverbs.
FROM AN OLD WORK,

H Proc, The more The merrier.
Gross. Not so; one hand is enough ina
purse. p.
p. Hee that runes fastest, gels most
ground. s'''
G. Not so; for then footmen would get
mere ground than their masters.
p, Hee runes fur that neuer turas.
C. Not so; he may breake his necke in
a short course.
p. No man can cali againe yesterday.
q. Yes;he may cali till his heart ache,
though it never come.
p Hee that goes softly goes safely.
G. Not among thieves.
p. Nothing hurts The stomach more than
smJeding.
&. Yes, lack Of meat.
i p. Nothing is hard 70 a ,uilping mind.
j C. Yes,Ao get money.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-03
CONCEI L.

An assumption which is TO nature wha
pant is TO beauty, not only needless, but
a detriment TO that which ii is meant only
10 improve Pope.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-03
FiIst class in spelling come up and let
ne see how we'll you have got your les
, EDUCATION,

A science sdceinctly summed up in the
profound exhortati on Of the American
philosopher, "Rear up your lads like
nails, and ,he,'n not only 60 thros the
world, but you may cleueli EN- on l'otber
side" 'N ests s
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-03
FPITAPH ON A TAILOR.

Here lies below a tailor dead,
HIS name was Edward Prim,
tie cabbaged boekram, cloth and tire ad
L Till Satan eaobaged Lin.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-03
Taking RYE.

In certain tow there W as once a GER.
tain farmer, whose barn. with its we'll
filled granary, one dark and doleful
night was destroyed by FIRE. The poor
man thus lost all his winter stores, aud
found himself unable TO purchase more;
but he had friends kind and true, who
cheerfuliy gave of their abundance. First
came number of loads Of rye, which
were thankfully accepted. Then, some
wealtber neighbors, waxing emuious,
contributed quantity Of fne wheat
the spare. chamber was covered into
granary. One day, an old friend ofthe
farmer arrived, and coming in with an
air benevolepuy patronizing, said--"I've
heard Of your need, Simpson, and have
brought you load Of Rye Our honest,
farmer with slight PREDATORY 'hem,'
replied coolly, I'm very much obleeged
to you, Captain, but Fye done liking Rye
Filst class in spelling come up and let
me see how we'll you have got your les
SON. tdlt
Jphn, spell Roof sso q
Rugh. Us@ l4
Very well done.
John, spell Cornice.
c.,n;.h. ...4 49, ssotes ist3
The School was then dismissed. '9
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-03

A farmer, the other day lost cents a :
bushel on 800 bushels of wheat lie dsd
uot know the prlce-he took no paper.