davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-17

slightly so, and generally IN tire arm
and body with ire expcefati of obe tAai
whose ankle was sIignliy injured Al!
wound being W the high, resdered =
very alfficUI, for me 70 walk. Consequent
ly, tho party had 10 wait for me to COME
ub, fr, quebtly. We had travelled 0ut
short distsacs, when ,Aey ieft me.
hailed them, bat could receive no an
swer; 80 4 vas left witAto two miles o
the battle ground, and 10 sight Of the
fires Of the Indian village. de.ernin ed
act TO give up, bu'rcear,9ed my journey
keeping near thebnifoin'ccur.e, until
struck the 3cnt's Fort road, to San,a
| TO
On the third day out. ! fortnna,el,
came to an Indian camp, winch from ap
pearanc9s, tnUst have been deserted but
very short iime. Their fires we're stu
burning. aud part Of an antelope was left
on the ground, which | helped myself to
not having eaten anything for four days
| 6led IN, shot pouch with meat, and
again pursued my arney, travelling da,
and night in tie test way possibly could
for ] was very lame, and could not make
more than q mile an hour. Sometimes |
crawled, aud IN fact gst along any wa,
and ever, way | could. The seventh day
l came to fresh wagon tracks, and gaea,.
IL f... l
recia'icn that any Of the traders would
think OF leaving the Santa Fe road -
THIS SO much elatsd me HAT ] spurreu
up, aud IN a short time cane iu sigli oi
'he tram, Consisting of four wag vs.,
company Of miners, the Messrs. jackson,
and Mr.. Thomas q Boggs, who had lett
The main roat with view Of going to la
os. 50 soGn as they discovered me, ,bel
sent horse and man 10 me, who aiotd
attention that was ,helr power to bestow
on me.
am happy to say TO you that | am, in
a manner, well, and VII proceed on to
Santa Fe TO- morrow I've other men OF
our defeated party arrived IN Taos III a
worse cnbditiun, as | am Informed, than
was when was picked upione Of whom,
a Spaniard. has since died OF his wounds.
they reported me as most nnqnesil"nahll
lead. Indeed, II was very natural. for
think, in Thousand trials Of III. same
KIND, IN not one could person escape,
Z. ). Every letter that was ,n,rusted to
in The seven days sand, by
'hsse who know, TO be 60 mules
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-17


The vote - this county on Tuesda,
last, 6nety illustrates the character Of The
tr"e and resoluie Democracy Of Colnm
biana. Determined that Van Burenism
should not break in upon the Democratic
vote Of the county, our friends put theii
. olders vigorously TO The wheel add the
following shows the result Of their labors
FOR CAss 2734. FOR WELLER 27s9
THIS result was no, accomplished with
ont much effort and a zeal that reflects
the hightest credit on the individuals who
put ,hemself boldly 10 the work. The
loss Of (say) l75 democrats who voted for
Van Baren, was efsctualiy cennteracied
by the increased vigilance Of the balance
Of The party. Tie result is another proof
Of 'he contempt aud iodis nation Which
doiier,sm is always certain to arouse in
ibe breast of our true hearted Democracy.
they may look with composnre on an
open enemy; but the base deserion OF q
man who is ,ndebta cd TO them for all the
honors he ever eojnyed. they cannot for
give or forget OHIO Patriot.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-17
An indian Assault..Periis Of the Pain

AN Indian Assault..Pcriis Of the Plains
General Elliot Lee. who, in recent
journey ever the plains, was attacked b.
Indises. wounded and supposed TO be
dead has written letter to the At Lou
10 Uoion, in which he describes his es
cape, which, under the circumstances
WIS mos, remarkable one. He says
"On the 10Th Of July a party Of Us four
teen in Number, were attacked by about
ono hundred and 6hy Indians, on the
head wa,ers of Red River. and near the
Ratonn, mountains. We had been en-.
camped about ore hour, and just 10 the act
ofeating our dinner, when We we're alarm
ed by the yelis Of the Indians, while they
were in the act Of running nf our ami
mails, which were grazing a short die
vance from Ne. As they passed us. we
fired on them; but they were 40 far OF
that our shots had no effect. In abou'
tweuty minutes they all returned. sur.
voundsd our camp, and set Are 10 the grass
all around us with the view Of driving Ms
from our position, which we were incli.
ned 20 keer, with a view Of saving our
baggage. or a portion Of il. But in this
we were foiled. We, however, defended
ourselves for about four hours, firing al
them Cvery opportunity We had. Our po
sitiop not being a good one. they had the
decided advantage Of us. We defended
ourselves nn,il Eve Of our party we're
wounded, and one killed. We nov de.
termined TO retreat to the mountains, as
the last and only alternative.
On refreshing, 7 received two wonnd.
lone in the left thigh. the ball passing
through the thigh. though fortunately not
breaking the bone; the other on the mid
Gle 6rger ofths left hand. Charles Town
who was ahead Of me, received a 'het in
one ofhis legs. which broke il He, Of
course, fell, and not being able TO walk,
t7as left to the mercy of the Indians
That is the last ssw Of him. There was
a Spansrd who was shot in the kidneys,
before We left camp. who also was left.
Our number now consisted ofeieven,eight
OF us wounded all Of whom succeeded in
making our escape. Night came on; we
travelled until we came to water, when
we huddled ourselves ~ near together as
possible, for The purpose Of resting and
trying to sleep. Having Lost every thing
cave what We had on our baeks. we seffer
ed much frem cold. and could not sieep.
The nex, day moved ef up the mountain
where we cached ourselves until night be.
ing afraid TO travel 10 the day time. De
che nigh, Of the soth ws OIL pat out for
Tsos, si.,sat about eighty miles. Those
Of The party that we're .wsBnded we're
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-17

We are glad to see nv the following
proclamation that the present & vetuul
OF the grea. S ate of OHIO is not "bu lie,
IN the ashes OF despair, potwiths andlne
Logan aud Tecumseh are no more ana
tue deer have left the forest. The docu
msnt below is abuHl as poetical St.,-
paper as we eytf feinem ,er 10 have,a
an leayes even ils auher's famed "!uau
gra' in the shade Gin Drspath.
PROC LAMAfIUN By rHE COVER
NOR
Pursuant toa Resolution Of tie las
GenerI Assembly, Wnliam Bebp TO
ernor of the State OF Ohio, do ereny ap
point. Thnrsdsy the twenl, thlrj dty ul
November next, day ofgeuera Tn uk
giving throughout the Stare.
For our country, her monntai val
leys aud plains, her oceans, lakes aud rIv
ers, her mineral stores, her forest, q w.
ers and fruits, her agriculture, manufac
lures and commerce, for general healI
and and abundant harvess; f.r pe.c,
abroad and tranquility At hom~, Gr 'b-
glorious march nt freed ON and truth
mongst the NATHAN; for the priceless IA
herilance desce aded rom our ia hers: fs4z
schools the treasures of sciepce IN ,he
charms Of literature, for The transcend
ant sweets Of the domestic life, he hspp
ness of kindred, parents and chiidreui rur
the immeasursble blessi e. OF rational x
istence, the immoral hopes Of Cbris,la,>
ity, aud The liga, OF everlasting rutn; iat
these and numherless other n"obs ,e
slowed by the grea G,ver OF goad, is' ali
he people, ou that day, 'en'er mt liz.
gates with thaukseniug. aud ,nto a..
courts with praise.
Given under my hand aud seal 60
lumbus on this he seventeenth day II o.
,ober. in the yea. e our |. 70. nn- opu,.
aud eight hundre and 'r'v e,gr.
WILLIAM BEBB,
q vernon uJ ONO
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-17

tor Cau aud Builet!. Glery rucugh for
oe day Honor to the ttus hearted aud
nns ielding democracy.
The wings did their hest. Every one
that would &" Taylor aud his n,ggss, was
abru, Is that had heretofore been loud IN
heir pr"tessi ms OF attachment to Free
Sull and Van i}nrenism We have only
time to say the old co"n's dIrge mat be
sung His kneil has zen sounded The
mnorners are considerably numerous and
quite crusty - Democrat
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-17

How DAN MARBLE DEFINED HIS Posi-
T,oN --Daa is not often caught. and whe'
he 10 lie is the worst man TO 'own up 'ou
OF jaii.' " hiIe in this city there was b.,
OF vine supper 60, up, and oysters were
doomed to suffer not few. Que OF the
company, who boasted much Of his dom
aud ,hinkins, asserted in good set terms
that some things could be done as we'll a,
others and that he was just the CHAP VIII,
could do 'em. lie could see through al
lnchplAnk par'u ion-he could-and could
tell 10 just what position any man was
Who nigh, be on the other side. Dan
thought that there was something green
IN 'hs proposition, and ever ripe for fun
agreed to act as the individual, 20 make
iair test Of the experiment.
There was table IN the entry, an emp
y armurie. a char or two, aud the CON
median was puzzled as TO how he coua
bring them all into reqaisition, 80 as to
preseD, combiuation which should def,
Invesuga a'Ion through an inch pia"k, snd
the TURNER To secure bimself-- lie stopped
up the KEY hole with a Eve dollar bill, III.
mosI avalla 10 mat er tor the pu pose
haud. After suficieut negotiation anu
C nbultatIou wItb the friend accompany
DO him, and a nervousness as TO wheth
er there vas not 'paeping' going on,
and at the risk of his neck assumed his
position. Imagine the broad sgure ot
4 o Yankee heels up and head down, .up
ported on his hands as we see the boNs
inver, themselvhs against the sides OF
houses--his watch 10 h,s mouth. aud h's
c at Haps forming a drspery at tho back
OF his head. the blo d al the me tue
6lllng cheeks and es TO bursting!
win ,ha, dv!' sa,d Dan TO HE friend.
On. just the thing exactly!
Sure the, amt peeP'og. ehP
No. you are safe eDougl!
Very Well then and 10 a tone Of ex-
nlta,ion he gave the challenge:
.Wha, position am | in now!'
.The position Of a d----a .fooW was
the resp nse.
Dan's Goa, tail took its natural posi-
ion amaz'n6l, quick: he did not conceive
/, necessary at all to refer the matter to
A company; the wine came, and the mex
the sell having prevented him
him from think 'ng Of II earlier, an inqui.-
tive yankee was heard inqur,ng # an
body had seeH a fre dollar bill IN tie IL y
hole!
Dan never told this story we reckon
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-17

RsvESsING NATTERs.--The Casbier Il
he t"es s"r unity tP".) Is nh gives ~
tee 'ha' uone of the old ISSUES Of hat
bark VI Gate prior TO 1o45 unless
>atsf.ct"y evidence 10 given that the,
are honestly held. THIS is reversing the
.rde o. p,oof 10 other ma'tsrs. sed ne.
,~ee" indlv,dusls, the law presumes al
zen tbnnc-nt uHtii they are proved gutliy
- bet he banks. ui course, must have sU
peri"t privileges.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-17
DEPARTURE OF CLARENDON.
FRANCE.
provision Riots at Hayre,

By letter from our correspondent at
gIavre, received tbs morning, via South,
smptoD, I've learn that very serious riots
have occurred there, in consequence Of
tte mob interfering TO prevent Eng ish
and ether VESSELS loading potatoes and
other articles OF food from ,ha, port.
II spreau that 10 canseaueuce Of the
violence exhibited by the mob at Fecamp
in preventing the shipment of provisions q
few days since. the Prefec, spread a de.
cree prohibiting the expectation of all arr
ticlcs OF food: The decree, however, being
illegal, the Custom House authorities re-
fused TO obey the order, and compelled
the Project 10 recall il. The lower or,
dors became greatly excited at this step,
cnd having assembled in large body pro.
ceeded TO attack two EngIish aud two
French vessels lying near the quay, and
unloaded their cargoes.
Ths Nationai guard were then called
nnt TO the number Of 800. Upon arri
virg at the quay they were asssiled with
shower Of stones. After q, me parleying
The mob having in the mean time prepared
tor resistance and armed themselves with
such weapons az were al hand, the Guard
charged them at the point Of the bayone'.
Tie people, who were aided by a vast
namber Of women, fought desperately, but
were at length forced TO retreat. The
morning, and was not restored until ~
the evening.
Fourteen soldiers ani about double
that number Of the people were carried
10 The hospital, wsupded--some Of thea.
seriously.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-17

Co MI. Smithson ian Improvement on the
celebrated name Of Smith) wished to take
Miss Brownly [anolher improvement to the
opera. He had been on terms of intimacy
with the family for about FIVE years, but .nev.
er spoke Of love, on the contrary, he had frs.
quently declared his intention Of leading
bachelors life. One morning he put his hand
10 the bell.handle and was admitted.
oh, James, exclaimed M iss Jane, where
have you kept yourself SO lons!'
This took Smithson little aback, for he
had spent the preceding evening with the
family. Before he could answer; however
Jane brother and ssterst eight or ten IN mum.
ber, had gathered about him. Summouins
all his courage, he said
j have come to ask you--'
Not here, James--not now-oh!'
That is, stam,uered Snithson, If you're
not engaged-'
oh! oh! water-quick.'
Whats that inquired her father, who says
shes engagedp
u didn't mean-- said Smithson in con.
fusion;
OF course not,' continued Mr.. Brownly
you couldn't suppose such thing, when.
you've always been our favar,e.'
Then advancing and taking poor Smthson
by the hand, he said
Take her, my boy, she is a good girl and
loves you to distraction. May you both be az
happy as the day are long
Thereupon mother and children crowded
upon Smithson and wished him joy, and CON-
pany coming IN at the moment, the affair was
told to them as profound secret. So Smith.
son got wife without popping the question.
and almost before he knew it himself But
we cannot help thinking he was hurried into
City Items,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-17
sam Patch outdope-- Diving Bei.e.'


A iunDy incides, rappeueu q ew o,ys
ago on the Law,pnce cas-. which Is ,bus
related by the howell LourosI:
A substantial wholesome locking !ri>i.
lady was 50 IBte"t IN her gssp viii d
friend in the carr Jns' AS the, were ar
ing for Boston al twenty mile speed
The instsnt she perc wed this. sire rusneo
for the door. Conductur Bhl.ng. tts
gallant mao aod exceeuiugN ..n3sr 60,
woman kied. started 20 stop uer. al 90
rived al the platform jusr as the f. gni~"
ed woman made her leap i.uekI,, 'he
cars were upon the canal bridge; and a.
she shot out the speed Of the ,rsi" tnfned
her over ia the Beatest possipl- somerse o.
aud then down che wen, s'raighi a. n
meai,bag, bonnet. h'a into :he canal
The dive was besuifni. aud as she aross.
plffing with fright. q board vas 'hro~s y
To her, aud she 1000 found hers- {. rp
ping like fat oalad up u DRY land "a
hsru ed. ba, good deal sc red. ss = q
might be. l.ssi niyn, che came up 90 the
cars. kokiag as nlc- as ,uef wer, al,
Calm 80 sunmsr morning. Us
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-17

RoTHERiNa HIM A country Girl RI
ding pos, turnpike gate without paying
The usual fec, the toll man hailed her and
demanded It. Size asked him by what su.
thoriy lie de,irsd toll nt her. He aoswe,
ed that The stga w"nld cunv,nce her tha,
the law required SIX cent for man and
horse.
'Well.' replied the girl, this is wo.
man aud mare, the retore you have nothing
4 except!
Aud she rode of, leaving him the laugh
,ng stock Of the bsstaDders.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-17
some to be lac. undoub tedly it is no, jus

some to be la.c! undoubtedly il is not jus
~ sicf.
Whitesiie at the date Of cur last letter
from Clonmei, has opened up the defeTce
and 10 truly masteily st,ls exposed the
hollow case made oct against his clieat.
Yesterday he WAS TO finish Lis address to
the jury, when Tie witnesses for the de-
fence will be called; Mr.. BuIt wtal thea
SUN up. sf,er which MesgLer viii have
an opportunity Of addressing the court. -
lfLe docsso, long brilliant speech ma,
he expected, as be is among the the foro.
most II areia nd 9 spirit stirriug orators.
The S.licitor General will reply, and
Lord Chief Justice Blackburn charge the
jury.
DEPARTURE OF CLARENDON.
Tie Lord Lieutenant has set tff for
london to consult with the government
respecting what course will be adopted
with MIR. U'Brisu aud his fellow couvicts
That no capital punishment viii ensue i.
nov considered certain.
We have nothing dsgni,e respecting
the writ OF error ip in these cases. The
probability is that II will be allowed to
issne. and the chances arc that the House
Of Lords viii allow tho prisoner the bone
dt oil tbs Dcjection.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-17

A witness called on to give testimony in a
court down east about a los, shirt, came to
the point very abrubptly, as follows:-.Mo,her
SAID, that Sal said, that Polly said, that Bob
told her, that he see man that see boy,
that seed feller run thre' the street with a
red striped flannel shirt, of a white color. all
checker--and our gals won't lie for the old
woman licked EN- hundred times for living.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-17

A FEW TBINGs TO AvoID.--A bottle ol
vine st a public dinner. A short cai
when you are IN hurry. Walking be-
da,. .Just ano her 6 ass before JON GO.
Going into a chufch wlthou' a shilling
Beng the mediator Of qasrset between
a gsan aud his vile. bowmg tea lad,
lfom ,hs top OF 40 omsib"s. Add, lastly
kipg new bat into an svsuipg party,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-17

A CHoAKER -ihe Bristol Mirror as.
serts that ou Mond.y last, a cat having
caught mouse. was playing with IL O,
he l.wn, a, kingston. whom the mous,
lesped inte the cats mouth, and actually
as 10 suff cate pnss This stor, 10 like
'he mouse In qurs,ion-hard to swallow.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-17

A man in an eastern city somewhat noted
for wrestling. spare ing. and kindred physical
feats having been persuaded to enter church
on the Sabbath. and 'sit out long doctrinaI
discourse. was asked on retiring after service,
what he thought Of the sermon.
Think said he 'whv, if couIdnt preach
a better sarmint than that ,cith one and tied
behind ms you can take my hai!'
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-17

O. The crops Of Oregon the present vesr
are estimated to he moro than donhe in value
those nf anv former wear. An abundant har.
vest This wear was anticipa'efh more than suf-
6rent to supply an emigration of fifteen thou
sand
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-17
Mah0nsng County ElectiOn---Three
Cheers for rMah"niug---Over twelve
huudre majority for Cass over Taylor

We havs dela,ed our paper some hours
he,nnd the usual time 10 order to give
Below will be found table cnntaining
&c mplrte vpte. Cass. i, wIIl he seen,
has a msjrrity over ra,ior OF tweire hum
dred and iwrnty.eighg The Van Buren
v''e is large, being second bost IN the
county.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-17

Four thousand paupers, boys and girls, will
this year be sent to Austria, from ireland, and
ten thousand from Ireland, and ten thousand
from England.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-17

PIONEER GoNE-Robert Stewart the
dissingnished Western Pianeer, died at
rh,csgo. on the Gath uIt.-In his early
life he was extensively engaged in the fur
tuisness. with John Jacob Astor. and oc-
c"pied quite prominent position 10
Warrington Irving's astoria
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-17

The journey between Cumberland, Mary
land, and Boston, distance exceeding GOO
miles. 10 habituslly made now, in "a hoprs,
oil nccdful rsr included. -
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-17
From the Detroit Fee Press.
Glorious Micnixun,

So far rs heard, we have swept the
State on the eiectoaai ticket, Cass gain.
lug on Polk's vo,e 10 aitsust every cvu0.
". II The counties to hear from do az
we'll as those already heard from, the
democratic majority over Taylor wall be
tue largest ever given 10 the State.
The reported msjoritiss 10 tLis Stale
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-17

The Philadelphia Inquirer contains con-
mnnication about poor woman Of that city,
who supports a sick husband and half famish-
ed infant together with herself. bv earning
8i cents per day, at covering umbrellas
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-17

In the above count cs, tho dem, era &c
s.ip as cou,r.sled with The vote tor Gov
crh = last month, Is nvsr r + / L L \
tHUUSAND wAIch II be I.c,eaeu %,
he rnalni coun'tes.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-17

(rF The Chicago paners Of tho 14th INST,
state. that the sale of canal lands smcpnts TO
ahont $760, 900, and near S240000 collected
in cash. which will enable the trustees to pay
no all the interest on the loan, and FIVE per
cent, Of the principal.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-17

Srrcrr -The harqne Gardner. at New
York. from Balise. Honduras, bring SIT,
000 in specie. and sundrv bags and boxes
Of ths same article: value unknown. Tho
csr"iins Clark. from Yer. Cruz, bring
sc, ,nOn. sa't
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-17

@There were sixty battles fought
during ,hs Revolutionary. War; thirty
-ieh, dnring the las, war with Great Brit.
am; and thir,y,two. in sii- during the late
var With Mezieo-so says an exebsogs
rsper.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-17

ltappears that, within the last seven years,
no fewer than $4,000 persons have emgrs-
ted rom Great BrI,ian, making nearly one
thlrlieth Of the whole number OF the popula-
ton.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-17
kurrNh for stark.

Below will be found the returns Of yes.
terd"y's election. which termlsated SO
gIoriuusly Ter the democracy Of old Molly
stark. We give merely The ma urities
for Csss and Taylor ia tue different town-
ships The free soiiers polled between
i've anu six hundred
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-17

plan has heen commenced for establish
ing, in the Episcoral Church. an order Of
Sisters Of Charitv.' No vows are to Re re-
qnircd. and the object 10 said to be to train
nurses for the hospitals.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-17

>RRIvAa p iioes --Nownae . suu,ng th,
exc ,n.,H t titttiuu.. th, arrival =,
L,gs as, ~,,k ~a. ge. ouo l., ctUp
cts ear promises r,.c" tia ~ las
season. II is Qul'e as. oDIshiug tUw wtnes'
ali us rt""s operations Machi"sr,
o,b'nJ, 81 -, HechaUc.i ART, al, EN- e.
~ tn,. hs hui.usss. T~e1ty yea =
n.r "a. >" ernie that tue wss'Ag
.Iu"e w""ia IA a. - el'Htin"us "a -
Ibe teet, biIs les. ssIr, eutrsIis, oi 'oI
d o un. ,a.unsd, which lew years
since we're uesned of no value. Tue
co"s,q 'e"ce 10, thai tndeps"pe" oi the
toie,su market, the h"g aw 'n"gs +,
nighei pr,cs ef~ han Il { ui1 - ew-s
u. anu as he Iesu. oi bst ais", u'nS
z rs,,et number .. br- ~ Ia e'. tuotns
TO . rae tLus, IN gtest eyre, .uti np
the bu SIS nsr,I - Ca .3i!as.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-17

Those who have been taking our paper for
the campaign and have not or do not pay up
with the coming week, well be considered
and charged a. reg ulsr subscribers.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-17

Mr.. Eaeam, Of Sutton-upon Trent. has
found. that Mustard sown amongst wheat is
an etfeetual cure for the wire worm.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-17

As many as $500 fat boats arrived at Gin.
clnnati during the past year. OF these, $500
brought fuel to the city. The other were
loaded principally with farm products.