davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-28
The Virginia Election.

BALTIMORE, April PIP NJ
The returns of the Virginia election held on Thurs
day. in slowly. In portions of the State the
polls to be kept open for three days in consequence
of the inclemency Of the weather. Tho returns re-
ceved not Sufficient to indicate certainly the result
in any Congressional district that may have been
sidered doubtful In places tho wings have gained
somewhat upon their vote at the late Presidential
election and in others they have lost.
In the Richmond Congressional district, the chances
considered best for Seldom, democrat-although
John NJ Bolts appears to have almost tho full support
Of his party The vote, SO far, Is as follows:
Bolts. Lee Seldom
Richmond City,. SOB 81 24
Henrfce County. go ~ 237
Taylorzville. ..112 maj. 10
In the eth district, where Pendleton (the present in
running it is stated that Morton is largely ahead
In the City and County OF Alexandria, tho vote was
Pendleton, l72 Morton, 27S leeds money In Prince
William County Pendleton has majority Of 100 over
Morton.
From the 10th district, we have returns follows
Jefferson County Faulkner whig 81 Parker, dem 500
Winchester. 41S 2S9
In the 18th district, far RUSSELL whig, has gained
4O3 the previous vote further gain of 100 will
elect him. We have returns in detail except that
Russell has majority of 600 over Newman democrat
in Ohio County.
LEGISLATURE.
Edgar Snowden, whig, editor of the Alexandria Ga
zette has been elected Delegate without opposition
In SpOtsylvanA Stafford is elected Delegate-a whig
gain.
In winchester, Wall and Clarke, wings, are elected
Delegates. Majority over 200.
In Jefferson COunty-Worthngton and Duke, wings
are elected Delegates by large majOrities
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-28
Naval Intelligence.

The fol- wing il list of officers in the u s. sloop OF
Decatur, which ut Porto Praya Cape do Verbs,
March 2:-Commander, Byrne; Lioutonants, Ball, Col
Inns and Randolph Purser, Harris; Surgeon, Bishops
Midshipmcn, Lowell. Tottcn Rainey and Bryant The
following the officers Of tho Banbridge also at the
same pert Commander, Slaughter Licutcnants, Dou-
gal and Hagcrty; Acting Master, Buckner; Assistant
Surgeon, W ilson; Captains Clerk Bond
Capt Ceilings Long has been appointed TO the
mand of the steam frgate Mississippi, ordered to tho
Mediterranean
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-28

Specie by tho Steamor-Markets,S Stocks, &c.
Bosror, April 27-7 p. M.
Two hundred and forty-seven thousand dollars, in
specie, by the steamer Cambria entered at the
Custom-house to-day.
Tho news had favorable effect the -four market
and holders very firm. Corn is held for Eve cents
advance previous rates
In stocks, to-day, there but little done, though
quotations, generally, were firm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-28

Tho Massschu Legislature has given permission
to Vim. L. Garrison and others to withdraw thsr PeH-
tiep for secession Of that state from the Union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-28
Affairs Mt Washington.

Affairs ut Washington.
WASHINGTON, April 81, 1910.
James Broom, clerk in the Navy Department, has
resigned, to take effect on the 1st of May.
General McCala, late Second Auditor, has an
his intention to remain in the District the
practice Of law, &c.
John p Wolf removed from IL. War Department, Is
to have place in the Second Auditors Office
C. W. Dennison, of Boston, will commence his duties
in the Navy Department on the LIST of May.
The Trial OF Tom Hand, alias Shustcr.
WASHINGTON, April 81, 1916 P. M.
The jury, in the Of Tom Hand, have not yet
agreed upon verdct-and probably they never will.
The Court has adjourned until tomorrow. Jim Webb
will be tried next, the evidence of 8. II. Stewart
Removals, Appointments, &c., by the New
Administration.
WASHINGTON, April 27-S p M.
The Consul to Liverpool in place of Gen. Armstrong,
has been appointed but his name has not yet trans
PRED 1t is however, said that he is from the West
The Second Auditor of the Treasury Department has
removed George w. Kimberly, Of Ohio Thomas J..
Robinson, of Kentucky; - Brown, of -; two other
clerks and Francis A. Dunn, Of Pennsylvania Messen-
ger.
The salary of William Mecheln, Chief Clerk, vice
Josiah H. Polk, has been reduced om 81 700 to 400
That Of Theodore L. Moody, of Maine, has been in
creased from s., 900 to $1400.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-28
NynycmeNts of Iut,SyitlugIa.

1t. Col Larned Washington; 7. Acquera, Cuba;
Mcssrs Dcsbon, Pe Shove, Patton and Young, of the
u. s. A., have arrived ut the lIvNo HousE.
Gen. Peabody, Philadelphia; DR.. Carbin, Virginia;
Capt Fremont IT, s. A, and s. Quackenboss, u. $. NJ
amongst the arrivals At the AsroR HoUsn.
Mr Macrcady (tragedian) arrived yesterday In tho
city and occupies apartments at the New YoRx orEL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-28

contains full account Of tho Battle Of Rv9 with its AIs
application battle being fought here Helen Jewss
Letters, before published two Murder Trials
Adultery and Divorce Trial English French and Domestic
street. For sale everywhere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-28

color whskers mousachios eyebrows is ten toaf
minutes; gentemens hair hou ladies' hair tv
hours This valuable liquid for sale applied Batck
slors Wig Factory Wall street. Copy the address.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-28
News from Cannda.-The sunday n

News tomorrow will contain late telegraphic from
Canada with full account of the political riots Tho News
enriched with full Of wit sentiment
gossip, criticisms, &C., &C.
THOMAS r. WHITNEY FRED'K WEST
ditors nd pub HARD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-28

full sss. the s s S. E with IT'S
Adultery and Divorce Trial; English French and Domestic
street, For 1' sale everywhere re- w. " ' ~
News from Canada 1.-The Sunday Morning
News win contain s sts s 1a news s from
will also be enriched with full assortment Of wit sentiment
S''''p THOMAS r. Whitney rRED'K WEST
Editors and Publishers.
Hat Made from Scientific study.-The
Spring fashion of Hats has just been settled by COMMITTEES
IFS street selected for the ensuing
ass s's yet
cordng opinion WILL Taste and oheapness
Light Hats for Spring Wear, and Light
Prices for first rate article are filling @ Store.
toners never him, friends to
E Sf s1sa g.
SIS hat.
Light, Airy and Elegant Children's Straws
n s tho sTss sns
ing GOODNESS they SIT astefully the heads q the chill
'''A VIM ' A''' JNo 4 GESIS "a Brosdrsy
scott's Cheap Furnishing Store, 1877 Fulton
street Persons in want of Shirts Cayats Gloves Hosiery
c Ills Comprises ali the styles and Son
and will be sold at per cent less than broadway prices
Il6 william Strcet.-G. b. CIark's happy
making garments ORDER with the happy facility Of TT
Cloth livery fne Dress Coats measure S6 to SOD
Spring Sacks and Frocks SIS to $40.
If you are not In Crcdit-If your Sweet
heart is cold and shy about
atontake this advice founded experience as we'll
purse will afford, IL and still
with tasty suit of fashionable clothes Call Nassau
street, corner of Beekman at the So suit store.
Ex-Governor Young Is still to be found at
his French Boot and Shoe Emporium Fulton
streets where he offers to strangers and citizens great
dueements in his line Fine French calf Doo 81 enc
calf So 5 Patent Leather Boots ST Caters Patent
Leather Shoes Of all descriptions. THE DOCTOR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-28

Ex-Governor Young is still to be found at
his French Boot and Shoe Emporium Fulton
where he offers citizens great
dueemens his line Fine French calf Doots 81 b one
calf So so Patent Leather Boots Caters and Patent
Leather Shoes of all descriptions. THE DOCTOR,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-28

If you are not In Credit-If your Sweet
heart cold and shy about commencing
lationake this advice founded experience well
your purse will Afford If your small, and still
with tasty suit of fashionable clothes Call 36 Nassau
street. corner of Beekman, at the So suit store.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-28

116 William Strcet.-G. b. CIark's happy
combination, comminglng the artistic skill requisite
in making to order with the happy facility
ting gentlemen at once with fine article already made
French Cloth livery fne) Dress Coats SOB
Spring Sacks and Frocks, IS to $40.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-28

factory No. Wall street, u.s. believe only one in
the city where tho Wig business is carried exclusively
All know that practice makes perfect. His newly invented
Wigs obtained Silver Medal at the Fair of the
sttute.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-28

the graceful and styles in trimming
vang the tints Of flower garden and breathing
ing GOODNESS they sit taefuy the heads OF chill
dren who daily fitted at the extensive
JNO n, GENIN. 2l4 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-28

Spring fashion Of Hats has just been settled by
Of fashionable gentlemen and matter Of KNOX
S Fulton street has been selected for the ensuing
great arbter and manufacturer in the Hat line. He ha
yet acknowledged superior in his business and
cordng universal opinion will Taste and cheapnes
aref unda his
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-28

Persons in of Shirts Cravats Gloves Hosiery
and Under Clothing requested to give friend Scott
CALL His stock comprises all the latest styles fashions
and will be sold at 20 less than Broadway prices
One door East Of broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-28

Prices for first rate article are filling Espensched Store
lU with crowds Of His old
desert him. but each his friends
Try Espenscheds Spring Fashion, which
for their beauty for cheapness Only So 50
n IS
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-11-23

HUsK BEps.-Now (the husking sea-
son is time to secure the best and most
during under-beds. All the inner husks
Of the corn should be saved for this pur-
pose. True, it takes great many to make
a bed, but when once the sack is filed. it
is bed for life, and is the lightest and
softest thing of the kind that one could de-
sire. The husk curl up as they dry and
never mat down afterwards. Moreover,
no insects ever lodge in them, as vermin dc
in straw. They are perfectly cleanly; and
being of a strong and tough texture, they
viii not wear out for years. Weregard a
good husk bed as cheap at FIVE dollars. A
young married couple, to the end of life,
live they ever so long, viii have no occa-
sien to fill new under-bed, if they once
have their sacks filled with good, soft,
well-dried corn-husks. We had all ours
filed fifteen year ago. and they are to this
day good as new.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-11-23

The Proper Meae OF Feeding Cattle.

An English writer observes that two greaI
points in feeding cattle is regularity and a par
ticular care Of the weaker individuals. On thl:
last staccount there oughtto beplenty ofrack room
thattoo many may not feed together; in which
very common case the weaker are not only
trampled down by the stronger, but they are
worried and become cowed and spiritless; than
which there cannot b. a more unfavorable state
for thrift, besides, they are ever compelled to
shift with the woret Of the fodder. This domi-
ne.ring spirit 10 30 rcmark ably prevalent among
horned cattle, that the writer has hundred times
observed the master beasts running from crib to
crib, and absolutely neglecting their own proven
der for the sake of driving tho inferior from
theirs. This is much oftener than Is suspected,
the chief reason of that difference in lot of beasts
after winters keep. II is likewise, he says,
very common and very shameful sight, in dairy
Of cowsto see several of them gored and wounded
in a dozen places, merely from the inattcntion of
the owner and the neglect of cuppling the horns
ofthose th-t d ett The weaker animals should
be kept apart; and in crib feeding in the yard, it
is good method to tie up the master beasts at
their meals. DR.. Dean says there should be more
yards than one to the barn, where divers sorts of
cattle are kept. Tho sheep should have yard
by themselves at least; and tn Q young stock an
other, that they may be wholly confined to such
fodder as the farmer can afford them.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-11-23
Gbe Gmpirt Citl,
Or, New York by highland Day, Part H.-(T The
first part, in book form, will be supplied to al
new subscribers) and
masbiuutun Citu,

picture of Life at the White House and the
Capitol, besides new series Of Legends of the
Revolution, etc. etc.
" All persons remitting from the country
TWO DOLLARS before the 4th Of Julp, 1859, will be
entitled to copy of any one of Mr. Lippard's
DOLLAR Books, the titles of which are as fol-
lows:--"W Washington and his Generals, or Le-
gends Of the Revolution;" "Paul Ardenheim, or
the Monk of Wissahikon;" 'sThe Nazarine and
Sequel ""The Quaker City, a Romance ofPhil-
adelphia.''
Postmasters and others obtaining subscriptions
for Five or more Copies, will be entitled to copy
ofany of fLippards works or thepaper for one year.
0nr terms for clubs are as follows:
Two Copies for $S Ten Copies for S1e
Five Copies for 81 Twenty Copies $50
All person (agents, Peg who wish to obtain
this publication will address (post paii) the un-
dersigned. JOS. SEFERNS & Co.,
Publishers of the Quaker City Newspaper, No
70 Chestnut street, Philadelrbia.
D- Newspapers copying the above Prospectus
or giving an editorial notice viii be entitled TO an
exchange.
s.sPostmasters and others will be furnished
swiih peeimen number, when desired.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-11-23
Fact for Farmers,

1t is an error to plant seeds from STATE
further South. In cold season only the
seed from colder climate will ripen well
Never keep your cattle short; few far.
mers can afford it. If you starve them
they will starve you.
1t will not do to hoe great field for a
little crop, or to NOW twenty acres for five
loads of hay. Enrich the land and it will
pay you for it. Better farm thirty acres
by halves.
In dry pastures dig for water on the
brow of hill, springs are more frequently
near the surface on height than in a
vale.
The foot ofthe owner in the best man
ure for land.
Cut bushes that you wish destroy in
the summer, and with sharp instrument
they will bleed freely and die.
Account should be kept, detailing the
expenses and product of each field.
When an implement is no longer wanted
for the season, lay it carefully aside, but
first let it be we'll cleaned.
Obtain good seed, prepare your ground
well, sow early, and pay very little atten-
ton to the moon.
Cultivate your own heart Alright; remem-
Der that whatsoever man soweth, that
he also reap
Do not begin farming by building an ex-
tensive house, nor spacious barn, till you
have something to store in it.
Keep notes of remarkable events on your
farms.
! Recording even your errors will be of
benefit.
Good fences make good neighbors.
The better animals can be fed, and the
more comfortable they can be kept, the
more profta BILE they are, and all farmers
work for profit.
Sow clover deep, itsecures it against the
drought.
Cows well fed in winter, give more milk
in summer.
When you see the fence down put it up,
lift remains until tomorrow the cattle may
getover.
What ought to be done to day, do it,
for tomorrow it may rain.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-11-23
VALUABLE
FAMILY MEDlGINES!
DIR. STANDN0PE'S CELEBRATED
CHOLAGOCUE B PILLS.

THE unrivalled success which has fol-
lowed the introduction of this invaluable
redemy for Fever and Ague, Intermittent
and chill Fevers, and all other bilious af-
fections, has given it the pre- re-eminence over
all other medicines. Having been pre-
pared from an extensive practice in bill
ious climate, being
Purely Vegetable and never known to Fail.
It's now offered to the public as the cheap
est safest & only certain cure for the above
named diseases. F Price vi ,0O per box,
Dr.. &aahope's Anaerican Cholayogue Pits.
Being the same as the Pills only in a
liquid form. Price $1 90 per bottle.
BARRELL'S INDIAN LINIMENT.
The best remedy ever yet discovered for
external applications. Being prepared
from an Indian receipt. Price csc. per
bottle.
D. BlakeSs Sanatiye Life Pills.
For Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia, Fe-
vcr, Jaundice, Agues, Costiveness, Ner-
vousness, Sick Headache, Impurity of
Blood, Pains in the Back, Breast, Side or
Limbs, Female Complaints, Indigestion
&C., and, in fact, whenever an. alternative
purgative, or gentle laxative madeline is
wanted. Each box contains 80 Pills.
Price 25 cents.
BARRELS INDIAN VERMIFUGE,
OrWOrm Extcrmnating Extract
Prepared from an original Indian recipe.
FOR SALE AT DIR. HARTZ'S OFFICE
IN THE LARGE COTTAGE BRICK
BUILDING ON SANDUSkY
AVENUE.
Upper Sandusky, Sep. IA, 1849. 29tf.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-11-23

BREAKINe SrEERs'-An effectual and
speedy mode Of breaking steers, is to use
yoke long enough to hold four bows at a
suitable distance. Put strong steady
yoke ofoxen on the outside, and the young
inside; treat them gently without using The
whip or goad, and you win soon have the
young ones as well broken as the old.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-11-23

When land is cultivated properly itcan-
not help but yield good crops. -rs
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-11-23
$4,000 Subscribers

and at least 80 900 readers. Commenced in JAM
uary, ls4s, it has already given to its readers an
amount Of original literary matter, the copyright
Of which is worth at least SIS ,O00.
1t has published more original matter than any
Literary paper in the world, embracing four
standard books, written for its calumns, to vii:
THE ENTRANcnD,' ''THE MEMOIRS oFA PREACHER,
THE MAN WITH THE MASK and WASHINGTON
AND HIS MEN, These works constitute nearly
1900 octave pages of original matter.
Devoted to neither sect nor pavty, Lippard's
Paper endeavors to make popular literature the
vehicle of Coon.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-11-23
}E E1 sARTA1N's3 t#
Union NlGizIIE,

THE ACKNOWLEDGED BLACKWOOD OF
AMERICA.
An impartial press has awarded to Sartain the
credit of publishing the best Magazine in Ameri-
ca Their decision is founded upon the establish
ed fact, that he publishes better and more varied
belisoments than any of his rivals and that he
pays for original contributions more than all his
competitors combined and hence has secured au-
thors of the highest repute in Americaand Europe
GREAT INDUCEMENTS =
To Subscribe for the Cmni,y Tolume,
JANUARY, 1850.
The Publisher of sARTAINs MAGAZINE OF LITER
AZURE AND ART, announce to the reading public,
that whilst their Magazine for ls49 is acknowl-
edged to be superior in eAery resdect to any 9TH
er published in this country, they have made ar
rangements whereby the Magazine for the next
year will EXCEL ALL IT'S FORMER ISSUES.
Tee Literary Department will remain under
the control Of its present able Editors,
Prof JOHN S. HART, of Philadeldhia, and
Mrs. CAROLINE M. KIRKLAND, of New
York, who besides articles from their own pens
every month, have secured contributions from the
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-11-23
Road Notice.

N0TICE is hereby given that at the last June
i Y session of the Commissioners of Wyandot
o., there was petition filed in their office for an
alteration Of the State road leading from Upper
Sandusky to Wiianstown. Said alteration TO
commence at or near beaver dam, near the north
line of section twenty-threc in township two
south, Of range twelve east. thence north wes-
terly course to the section line between seciious
fourteen and twenty-three, thence west on said
section line near one mile (either over or nnder,)
according TO the Judgement Of the viewers, where
it will leave the section line and intersect said
State road again at the most suitable poiut. The
second day Of The next December session was set
for hearing of the same. f'Hie72a fsi9aien9 t'H
Oct. 80, lS49.--,34-4w. = G.ssvsmA iEst4
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-11-23
HOI ,SHOEMlKER.SN .SN

HOi SHOE1LARERSU
A LARGE assortment of the latest and
best ayle of LASTS for sale at the Drug
Store. r.f
Upper Sandusky, Sept al Iois.-29-tf
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-11-23
single Copies 2a Cents.

one opy So per Annuln, and premium of
of either portrait of the late Ex-Presdents
James X. Polk, William Henry Harrison Group
of the Washington Family, General Taylor,
Benjamin West or Henry Clay. Either of
these Engravings is worth alone So.
Two Topies 50 per Amman, and either of
the above premiums to each subscriber.
Five copies $40 per Annnm, and an extra
Magazine and one of the premium to the agent or
person gettina up the Club.
Having made an arrangement with the PUBLISH
ers for copies ofthe celebrate mezzotinto Picture,
eTHE DEATH-BED OF john Wesley" we make
the following LIBERAL OFFER!
,,One copy of the Magazine one year, and the
esley print, 50, or 20 copies of The Wesley
Print, and Nne copies of Sartain's Union Maga-
zine for Thirty Dollars
Remember, til, Impressions are not from a
worn-out English plate, but from new plate
engraved in the highest style of the art. Those
sendin5 their money early will get proof impress
cin
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-11-23
NEW FEATURES.

We have many features and improvements en-
tirely new in Magazine publishing, which will
be introdced into the forthcoming volume. We
do not design however, to solicit support to sAR-
TAIN $ UNION MAGAZINE by promises. Assured of
the Confidence manifested in our enterprise by a
liberal and discriminating public in more than
tripling the original subscription list in single
year, we close our Prospectus for the New Vol
ume, by referring the public ty a few ofthe thous-
and notices of our brethren of the press, prom
Using only that there shall be no diminution on
our part either in exerion or expense, to merit
a continued and increased patronage.
.'xf,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-11-23

IN BBLS of West Liberty -four Just re.
JV ceived and for sale by
SAME & WILSON.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-11-23
'', OFFER EXTRA oRDLyARYy

Any new subscriber, sending us Eve Dollars
prior to to the lst of February lS59 shalt receive
in return full SITS of Sartain's Magazine for ls49
and 1850, and two volumes of Cambell's Foreign
Monthly Magazine, and the Washington or Tay-
lor Print, thus securing upwards of 5000 poges Of
literary matter, and upwards of 400 engravings
for SIS. F i0T
The post town sending the largest number of
mail subscribers for the year $780, prior to the LIST
of April next, togeather with the advance pay
ment, will be entitled to the same number of Sar-
tain's Magazine, for the year 1851. For the Sec
largest list each subscriber will be entitled to one
of our premium plates. Remember, these plates
of large size, and suitable for parlor orna-
ment. gs -ivf7 igs es .1H4s-
Persons wishing to get up club, will be sup
piled with specimen number, by writing for ii,
and pay the postage. TERMS INVERIABLY
IN ADVANCE,
Address !, JOHF SARTAiN & Cos
Philadelphia.
D-.Newspaper publishing the above Prospec-
tus, and sending paper marked will bh entitled
a..