davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-31

The sTRUGoLE IN lKAESvLvANIA The
| yoEraai dtS Ue6Qis has tetter trnm Con
s,auuuople, dated July Is. from whlcl
We traoslate the following lof he 1rib-
une:
According To such news as we can get
here from Frsnsylysnla, stte advantages
! appear to be balanced between the Rus
stan troops aud the insurgents. The re-
pert has even been spread that Bem has
beaten the army Of Gen. LADDERS, ana
driven it into Trausylvania. What is
certain is that the contest there has a.,
snmed an eXtraordinarY4 character Of fe
rocity and violence. The roads are GOV
cred with corpses; few or no prisoners
are made; all are maS-aceed without pily
4 corps Of 1900 Hungarians is spoken OF
which did not hesitate TO attack Rus.
sian corps Of 10 eco, aud which was de.
slrol ed TO tie last man.
TIE BATTLE AT WAlTzEN.--Tu NGs AT
PGsrn.- The National Zeuuag, OF Ber.
lin, has letter, wrltten by Russian
surgeon, from eslh, dated JnIy Is, from
which we translate the following tor the
Hribune:
The number Of Russians wounded
Brought in since the battle of Watizen
IS enormous, frightful. TIE theatre
most of the churches, and public bui d
logs, have been cl auGed into hospitals.
VI ost Of the wounded suffer mainly from
dangerous cuts gwen by the hussars and
from grape shot. The price Of provis,
ioas is intolerabe. Many articles olI
dfst necessity are not to be had. The
aro'hecarles' shops have all been cleared
out by The Hungarispsi drngs and in
strnments aud all. The lack Of laborers
is great, aud the state OF feeitag among
those who remain is such that for money
a washerwoman is not TO be had. There
IS not shoemaker to be found, nor
money .chaUger.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-31

DR. Townshend las written a letter 10
f"or Of taxing bank capital the same as
otLer property. That is just as Il should
be. the bankers have swioslsd The peopI
long enough. Let justice be deae and the
banks must 60 dowo.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-31
OUR AGENT.

GEORGE PRATD No. Isl Nassau street
New York, is authorized 10 procure subscrip-
tion, and prepare and forward advertisement
for this paper
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-31

1 II appears that JeIachich is decidedly
in compromised pFs,on. No doubt
the future reserves for him.she most ter
rible Of lessons. Who would not pity a
man so richly endowed, s0imposing, so
powerful, degrading his genius under The
black and yellow banner, and becoming
a merceDary traiier, when a whole en-
thusiastic people are ready 70 open for
him the career Of greatness and glory.
| That people have been long in arriving
| at comprehension OF the fact that JeIl
achich is nsensibls to the imperial inJn-
ries aud treasons; they refused to be-
Ievo il; they s'ill hoped 10 their chief,
whose biblical eloquence had 50 Oft Gu ex.
cited them, aud who still has them under
his control; but The moment is not dis
tant when the prediction Of the priest o
Agram will be accomplished concerning
Jslla chich.
"rbou art a reed ia the hand Of God:
he will break thee il thou beudesi not
before the wind"
That wind is the wind Of enfranchisee
ment--of independence! That is the
wind which breatas fi0.a France, from
England, from A me tica, and which reach.
es our plains quick as tha thnnderbolt,
and charged with tie genius Of life -
However great and powerfu oe the gem
nus Of man, lie must bend before the ac.
chmnated force OF ages-betDre that
spirit of God which sweeps away al! am
bItloos, and Grnshes all pride.
Farewell, Monsielr. and 10 all impor-
tant circumstances count upon letter
from me as much ia detail as the lltlle
leisure at my command will permit. ]
shall endeavor TO prove to you that | re
main faithful to the friendship formad a
lnnspruck, near the toinbs Of lhosek ings
whose ber we had come TO salute wish |
sentiments which he was prevented from
be cumirg informed of.
What was it we then demanded! =
Wha; Austria would now give, gold, cguId
oho ecc ue dCCtpl IT, W NltH us W6Ic hu' |
bishops, priests, men of the people, so
hat the Emperor might know that We
were sincere aud compile representatives..
lie proudly refased to hear. US. What
40 ,udIen was thati
"Austria must have great faith in her
genius not to deign 10 lay such storm
as this know that her eagle has sailed
,bose many Etempests, but he is old, his
| ghi is lower aud we are yoarg. We
VII die, or we viii he free!'
Such was the oath of Kossuth at Com,
irni y q repeated it with b,n
We shall keep it.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-31
FRANCE.

Some Oft the French Journals insist that
the visit Of the President to lho western
Provinces, was failure. Rostolin is to
be- commander to chief Of the army 10 1t.
ally, in place Of Gen Uudinot, whose re-
call il is said is brought about by his in.
ability TO work ia harmony with Pope
Plus the 9Th, who has always looked upon
lin with suspicion.
"a rumor Of a change 10 the ministry is
very general.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-31
Cholera
New York, Ang IS.

New York, Ang 25
Editor Ohio Siatesmam
Nineteen deaths BY cholera at New
York during The twenty four hours ending
at Loon to-day.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-31
HlNNOYATION.'

Whenever any change is proposed in a
government, by which the people may secure
to themselves mo,e of their delegated rights
thereby securing to each freeman larger
share of the blood bought freedom which
our ancestors put in motion, and which the fu.
ture generation is endaavoring to keep in
motion, and to push on the ball of freedom
towards perfection, certain party which
laims all the decency, can be found who set
up the cry Of "lnnoyatloh" This party which
stiles itself the Whtg alias Federal party is
very fearful that the people are not capable
OF self government, and if change is pre-
posed, to alter or amend the constitution of
State or Nation in which the privileged
Bankers and menopolists have no more say so
than the man vho tolls for his susteahance.
they at once set up the policy of let alone,
fearful that the change in the new constitu.
tlon, if left to the people, might defogaIe
some Of the powers Of the upper tendum
thereby preventing that class f dr0nes to
rob the laborlng man, the widows and or.
phantS OF their inherent rights.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-31

Andrew Lugenbeel 9
Geo. w. Beard I" II
Amos L. Wood having received major
,ty of all the votes cast on the third ballot,
was declared by the President duly nomina.
ted.
A committee was, upon motion, appointed
to wait upon Mr.. Wood and inform him of
his nomination. After bief absence of
lhe Committee, they reported that they had
performed their duly and that Mr. Wood was
present,
Mr. Wood being loudly called for, arose
and returned thanks TO the Convention for
his nomination.
On motion the following gentlemen were
appointed a Corresponding Committee for
this Congressional District:
George z. Seal, of Crswfordi
G. X. Mott, Of Wyandoi;
David Ross, Of Wood,
l.. b. Otls, oil Sandusky;
]. II. Magruder, Of Ottawa;
UP. Conrod, OF Seneca;
Henry Brown, OF Hancock. M+
j. S. Plants, of Crawford, moved that in
future The democracy of this Congressional
District nominate candidates for Congress by
the popular vote system, and that the Cor
responding Central Committee be authorized
to SO instruct the Democracy OF the several
counties. Carried.
The committee on resolutions reported the
fDllowinr which wara alontod.
hesolved, That upon the subject of sla-
very, we adhere TO the principles of the res,
oluuons on thai subject passed by the Bati-
more Convention, May, l843.
IteSoiued, That we look upon our present
State Constitution as unsuited 10 the wants
and Interests OF our State, and are in favor Of
such reform as will render it more subservi.
ent to the nights of the people and more in
consonance with the liberal and enlightened
principle of the age.
On motion it was
Ordered, That the proceedings of this
Convention be published in the several Dem,
ocratic papers OF this Congressional District.
On motion the Convention adjourned.
VIM. PoRTERFEILD, Prest.,
SAMUEL LEE,
JOHN PAIN,
JEFsEG WHEELER,
JoHN S. GARDNER, Vice Pre'ts.
WILSON HoLooM,
DANIEL WATSON,
WILLIAM l.. Cole,
III. p. Bean,
Samuel Gross,
". III Case,
IA, Rice, Secretaries.
II. Cook,
j, .Nagruder,
p. B. Bidder,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-31

To THE CONVENTION NOW AssEMBLED-
Gentleman. In consequence Of the death Of
my son and my own i'll health, With many
other minor causes, | am induced to decline
being candidate at the present Convention,
from the fact that, if nominated and elected,
it would be utterly out OF my power to leave
home. leave my friends to make selection
out Of the many worthy gentlemen that will
be before the Convention.
return to my Democratic friends in Han,
cock and large portion of north western
Ohio, whom have long had the honor to rep
resent, my warmest acknowledgements and
undivided thanks for the liberal support they
have gwen me for many years.
Yours in the bonds of Democracy.
MOSES McANELLY.
McCutchenylle, Aug. ~, l849.
The Convention then proceeded to ballot
by countess with the following result;
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-31
FOREIGN NEW o.
ADDITIONAL BYTAECANADA.
New York. Aug; 25.
morning.

Editor Ohio Statesman:
The Canada arrived at 6 o'clock this
noeninc
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-31
HUNG.ARY

HUNGARYsS
SO far as it is possible to trace the con
fused aud opuficting accounts Of the ops
eratious OF the conteuding armies, il
seems that the Nnngarians stili maintain
their position, Some uncertainty pre-
vaits respecting Bem's operations IN
Transyyania. The London News gives
currency to the following; The Austrian
and Russiau forces, 10000 strong, after
having occupied Hermans adj and Cr0n
sladt, BEN raised 4O 0U0 and attacked
complete Geleat OF the lmperiaIists, who
fed pre- ecipitately, leaving ten thousaud
dead aud wounded, together with nearly
all their artillery. Eight thousand Prls-
oners were captured BY The llungarans
Bem took possession Of llermannatadt
and Crunstadt.
Under the head Of the latest intelli-
gence, the European Times says, the VI.
enna Journal Of the OH inst, supply It's
with news from Hungary of great mPor'
tanoe if true. 1t appears the Hnngari-
aus stole march and surprised the gar
rson Of Raab. A sharp conflict ensued
whioh ended 10 The Hung arians capturing
tho fortress and city, wl,h an immense
amount oi provisions ssstogeiber with two
companies ofthe Austrian lnfantry. kAp
ska commanded the Hungarian troops,
Who aherward' qmtted the city of Kaab
and tosk up their abode in tie fortress,
where they seizad The Vienna mails.
ROME.
The latest Intelligence from 4 ono Is
Of The 3oth ul,. Affairs remain ~ The
same s.ate as when Oudnot entered
s'Aote y arapurs IN i'rancn thai Cara
baldl after dafeatius az Austrian cotps,
entered the little republic q san Marue
and elRiahedei,s protection. The Auslii 4
an commander totased 10 surrender aDd
sent large forces 10 put him down. Gar,
abaIdi was joined BY many Hungarlans.
VENICE.
The Giella says that three American |
vessels entered Venice with money aud
provisions for the besesed.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-31
ROME.
VENICE.

The Gella says that three American
vessels entered Venice with money and
provisions for the beseged.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-31

SMITH g. GILES.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-01-10
ECLECTIC MAGAZINES.

sHE Eclectric Magazine of Foreign Literature pub
Il lished the lst of every month, at No 100 Naussau
Street New York. Each number contains IA pages
l725 pages in year. making three large volumes and
embelIished with beautiful mcZzotint engraving by
Saran, either portrait of distinguished person
age historical subject-making tleve superb en-
cravings in the year. The Ecectc Magazine embraces
careful selection of the ahlest articles which adorn the
pages of the Quarerlies and Magazines of London Ein-
burg and Dublin, regularly received by the steamers.
Among the number the North British Review, Eng
lish Review, Westminster and Foreign Quarterly Re-
view, the Ednburg Review, and others and from Black
woods Magazine, Fraser's, &c. The selections thus
made comprise the desirable and valuable portion
of foreign literature in the compass anywhere
found and constitute yearly rich addition any libra
ry. The January number will be embellisheds with
splendid plate of extra size entitled the Literary Party
embracing nine portraits of the literary of England
The January number, which begins Vol. XVI will be
issued the Ist of December. Terms of the work $5 per
annum in advance, otherwise Sc. The work will be
promptly sent to any who will send 5 by mail
otherwise postpaid The postage each number to
any part of the Union nine cents Address W. H. Bid
well, Editor and proprietor, 12O Nassau st. New York.
From the Commercial Advertiser.
"The Eclectric Magazine is Jgreeble and instruc-
tive miscellany, which supplies American readers with
the best articles from long list Of foreign periodicals.
gives them, in fact the real value of many highprced
magazines and reviews at moderate rate.
In the quality of its embellishments the Eclectrc al
ways exeels." f.-t r, =
December 81, 1s4S. 73S-
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-01-10

Tar FoLLovIye ExrRACrs from letters, show that
DIR. Jayne's Medicines universally esteemed.
Messrs. Dyer & Co., Middletown, Conn.,. say-Will
you please tesend of your Sanative Pills,
out. Please send them as soon.a as yeu can,
as they are in, great demand. ~. acf.r.s, $,
Dr. De Wits Physician of high standing in Lo-
raine Co.
Smith T. Price, Morristewn, Ohio, says-Your Me-
dicianes sell WE'LL and in high repute here. The
Sanatiye Pills very highly esteemed. ,s s,=
VIM. Miington, Ashland, Ohio, says, May, 3, ls45,
THE Expectorant and Vermifuge is selling very
fast. The Pills principally sold. want new sup
ply of all your articles. ."7F
VIM. Mcintosh, Beverly, Ohio, March, 1916. says
Your Medicines far have proven excellent remedies
for the diseases they recommended for The Sana-
tive Pills and Verrnifuge in particular.
Ellis Minshal Eaton, Ohio, Dec. '22, 1S45, says
Your Sanatve Pills excellent Family Medicine.
The Carminative Balsam sells Well The Ague Pills
think good article.
Thompson Graham, Mnrcer, Pa, says--Your Medi-
cnes highly valued here by all who have used them.
DR.. John g. Schmidt, Woodstock, zFa, says-Y on
viii please send me some more of your Expectorant.
Your valuable Medicines selling WELL particularly the
Expectorant and Sanative Pills. 49, 5-gI ~
Mr.. q. c.. Wich, Wayne, Ohio, says-Your Pills and
Vernifnge giving good satisfaction and are doing
wonders here. s@ ~
Prepared only by DR.. d. Jayne PhiIadeIphia and sold
on Agency by Williams, Haywoods& Co.. Druggists,
Raleigh. NC .--5 tsi& 1as:t siSsz - igaag
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-01-10
To the Afflicted.HastiMg's COlnpOund
Syrup of NaPtha,

rs being used in nearly all hospitals, and is
Il also coming in rapid among best physicians,
for coughs, colds and all diseases of the lungs has
been recommended in the worst state of consumption
by celebrated physician, Doctor Mott, of New York;
and DR. Arnold, of Savannah, Geo. writing to the agent
at New York, under date of JAM 80, 1878: "Ireceiv
ed the haIfdozen Hastings Naphtha Syrup, ordered
from you, and convinced that Naphtha is the prnc
pal ingredient Enclosed is twenty five dollars, for
which you will send me two dozen and-a-haIf bottles
more. / have two patients in the Marine Hospital,
whom think will be benefited by IT. s5e=4,-
SAVANNAH, Feb. 9th, IS46.
Mr.. NJ. A. F. HKRRIsoH
Dear Sr-At the suggestion of Dr. Arnold the ply
siean ofthe Hospital of hch am of the directors
would like to supply mysef with Hastings Wood
Naphtha The Doctor ordered. some days since, some
for the of the Hospital. Should you deem proper
to send the article liberal TERMS forward the
sale OF it in our city. Yours truly,
j. TURNER BROS.
Mons genuine withoutthe Written Sing mature of ~
A. F. HARRISON on the wrapper.
Price dollar bote.e Six bottles for FIVE dollars
The usual allowance to the trade.
For sale Wholesale and Retail by Pesehd & Johnson,
and W Wiiliams, Haywood, & Co, Raleigh N. &C. :
Nov. IL, 1913. 7S2-1y.1
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-01-10
valuable River Lands for Sale.

A TRACT of Land lying (more than mile in hont)
IN on Alabama River, in Wilcox county, four miles
from Camden, and nearly opposite Bridgeport
ing one thousand and eighty acrcsa of which is Low
Grounds except eighty which is up Land and a
good spring on it. The Low Grounds all lie high and
Wood Land, except enough fresh cleared Land on 1t to
work TWENTY-FIVE or thirty hands, Framed House,
Crib, Negro Houses, &c. Spring Water, on the bank
of the River and if desired small ract of Land about
mile from the Planation-a high healthy situation,
good Spring Watcr-a Framed Dwelling House, kltch-
en- &c. as healthy location for Family residence as
any in the Southern County. All the above Lands L
would sell on accommodating to price and pay
ments. -, M. ii. PETIWA1r
Near Canton Post Office, Wilcox Co., Alabama.
T39-l0w.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-01-10
REV. DIR HOOPER,S
FAMILY SCHOOL. IN THE COUNTRY

- ~ = { ,s.-zs5fs - 9 ! y.
VlHE Subscriber having spent upwards of thirty yea
as an instructor in the Colleges of the two Carona
is desirous retire for the rest of his life, to more
private situation. He proposes, therefore, to open in
January next, at the place aforementioned, Sckd
School for Boys beteveen 8 and Is gears 0f age; in
which their intellectual and moral cultivation can be
carefully to- and where they will be withdraw
from the usual temptations of towns and village
The subscriber hopes that his long services in public
stitutions have made him sufficiently known to the pub
lie to furnish to parents guaranty that their if
trusted to him, will be well taught and well taken
He is happy also to add that he is to have the ass
lance of Prof. j. DeOcrnIeTe Hooper, for
many years past instructor in Classics and Modern Lam
guages, in the University of this State.
TERMS, 5000 per annum for those who study Mod.
em Languages $40 extra. The first year there will be
com modatons for only IA or I6 applications, Therefore
should be early made. No boys fifteen will lie TAX
en-, if sufficient number under that age be offered.
All other particulars given In Circular which will
be sent to any one on application to the subscriber
Wake Forest College, N. c. till the 18th of December
next; after which time, application must he made to
him at LEftIe90n. Warren County. N C.
w. HOOPER.
NosEgnaber g. IS4S. 732-f
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-01-10

YNHE Subscriber having purchased of Dr. C. E. John
son. Jr his entire interest in the late will
continue the Drug and Apohecay business its several
branches He has recently examined the stock hand
and thrown away such Medicines, &c inert, or
injured by age and received additional supplies neenl
to make the stock complete, the purify Of tvie guar
antied He hopes, by assduous attention to business,
with the aid of competent assistants to retain the liberal
patronage which extended the late concern and
the trade of many Physicians and other pur-
chasers who have hitherto bought their supplies in Nor
thern markets and elsewhere. P. F. PESCUD.
January L, IS48. 739-
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-01-10
Obituary NOt1ce.

Died at the residence of Redding Richardson in John
ston County, the 18th of December, s4s, Mr.. John
Leonard of Caleb Leonard, formerly resident OF
Stanhope Nash County The subject of this brief
tice died at the age of twenty-five years.
Mr.. Leonard left without father or mother. His
mother died when he very young, and his father
years after married second wife and moved to the
South, when he left. his wife by whom he had some
children and aso his oldest John, who finding him.
self abandoned by his father made his way back to this
County. His illness, which was that of Consumption,
was long and lingering, yet borne with great patience
and fortitnde. REDDING RICHARDSON,
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-01-10
NOTICE.

NHE Subscriber wishing to to the West of
rs for sale his tract Of Land lying in the County of
Granville North Carolina, three miles South Henderson
corn and wheat land There is about $50 acres of it
cleared and in good condition for cultivation There
fine agoones and the Meadow for grass
in the country. The Plantation is well watered with
good springs &c. 1t has it comfortable Dwelling
House, and all necessary out houses The wood land
we'll dmbered with heart and oak, suitable for build
ing The part of the land is within four or five
hundred yards of the Raleigh and Castor Rail Road;
and venture say that it is the most desirable place
In point of health and beauty in the neighborhood.
Persons wishing purchase had better call soon as
am determined to sell. For further reference apply to
VIM. A: Moore. IN IS e .5i - ". VAUGHAN. i
October IL, ls48- 7sS-tf
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-01-10
CHEAP
BOOK & STATIONERY STORE,
ACCOUNT BOOK KMANUFACT
AND PAPER WAREHOUSE.
HENRY D. TURNER,

H ENRY d. TURNER, ~.-
80 l, FAYETTEVILLE STREET, RALEIGH, NJ c.
UToULD invite the attention of his friends and the
wv public generally to his choice assortment of
Standard Works,
in the several departments of Literature including The
oIoEy, Medicine, Biography, Civil and Ecclesiastical
History Poetry Natural and Moral hosophy, Natural
History Architecture, Voyages and Travels Fine Arts,
Classical and General Literature,
school Books,
comprising all the various kinds in at the lowest
market price. ~, - = ~ p
Particular attention paidto furnishing Public Family,
Church, Law, and School Libraries. = s...tl -
Staple and Fancy Stationery.
English, French, and American, comprising in part,
Drawing Writing Letter and Note Papers, Envelopes,
Tissue and Fancy Papers, Quls Gold and Silver Pen-
oil Cases. EnameIed Cards, Black Blue, Red Scarlet,
and Copying Inks best quality Ink Stands every variety
Parallel Rules, Red and Black Wax, Gunters Scales,
Port Crayons Paints Measuring Tapes, Writing Desks,
Backgammon and Chess Boards, Chess Men, States,
Pocket Books Wallets Purses Portfolios great vare-
ty Pocket Memorandus, Ivory and Pearl Tablets, Card
Cases. Dice and Dice Boxes Knives of all kinds, &C.
The whole comprising of the largest and best select
cd Stockef the kind to be found in the United States
Books imported to order. -s
complete assortment of blank Books always hand.
Books ruled and bound to any pattern required,
November ], l84S. 73O- s
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-01-10

INHE undersigned, although he has pecLnary in
i terest in the Drug and Apothecary store of p. F.
PEscUD, late Pescud Johnson viii continue his pro-
fessional connection with this establishment and SUPER
intend the putting up of his prescriptions heretofore.
here in filling his prescriptions shall be of the best
quality and he hopes the patronage will be extend
ed to the present firm that enjoyed by the firm of
Pescud and johnson. CHAS. e. JOHNSON, Jr
Raleigh, Jan. 1st, 1s49. saa. s 739-'.