davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-03-21

California Beaten - Gen. G. w.
Caldwell. found onr lump Of gold in Union
county. few days since, which weighed
about IL pounds. and was worth 2.i00.
California rant heat this. Had not our
young friends who are on the eve of start.
ing TO California, better turn their ailen-
tim 20 the minerals Of their own beautiful
country Highland Messenger.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-03-21

Gen. saiells. elecied As q Senator ly The Leg.
stature Of Illinois. has lren declared by the So
nale Of the United STATES 10 he ineligible, no,
having been citizen % the United States The
term d years required By the constitution.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-03-21

IL. Senator.-The GoscraOr Of Mary
land has appointed benjamin c. Howard Srna-
ior. in The place of the Hon. Resefiy Johnson.
who has accepted he Office of Atiosnsy General
Of the Uniied Stairs.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-03-21

The Hon. John Blanchard. member of the
lat Congress from the l7,h district Of Pennsyl-
,auia. died al Harrisburg on the OH instant, on
Ii, way home from Washington.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-03-21

We are informed tina, befnrc the RAJ
leigh and Castor Railroad was built. the
farmers Of that region had to pay as high
as SD per hcgsheat! for hauling their TO-
bacco 10 Petersburg. They now pay on
ly $3.50 for transportation By the Rail-
road. Even this ricketty. out-ofjoint old
concern Of Railroad saves to the farm
ers Of Granville nine dollars and half on
the hngshead Of tobacco. for transporta.
ton; and it has VIGOROUSLY increased
and still sus,ains the value Of property and
labor along its line to a large amount. IL
these things be done in the green Tree. wha.
shall be done in the dry
GrcensJorough Pat.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-03-21

rSiafliag Lsdssilad % lie Columbia riysr
iar prO,islnn. and lnn.ber..
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-03-21
ANDREW DOWNING.

nR. MLANE'S LIVER PIILS.-The as
- ionishing demand for this great medicine
seems 10 he on the increase Where il has been
introduced, il has attained popularity unprcce-
dented in the annals OF medical practice. Physl-
clans are using il in many eases, at least when
thew can obtain it. Patients, however, need not
he under the expense Of asking medical advice.
as they can purchace box of the Liver Pills,
with which directions will he furnished. which
will work speedy cure. The following letter
from an agent shows its popularity int be scrtlon
from which the letter is dated:
"BrRST CaRISs, BEnFoRp Co. PAD
March 23d, 1877.
% J. Midi q Co. Hmi-d. Pittsburgh:
"Genilemcn--We tinJ we can sell
/, crcat many more of DR.. M'Ianc's Pills than
your agent left with u.s. These Pills are rapidly
rising in favor, and we have almost sold oil that
we had. Ifyou can send US 10 or IL dozen more
boxes, they will last perhaps until your agent can
bring us new supply. /. 81 J. KELLY
FOR SALE BY
Long * Webb, Hillsborough; ID. Heart, do;
Jones Watson & CO., Chapel Hill; A. Mooring,
Mooringyille; Hurdle & Hurdle, Walnut Grove,
Orange County; Moore & NOEL, Mt. Tirza Fer
son County.
FEBRUARY 2. ot-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-03-21

plank Read.-Ths subscription Co ssosk
IN are Fayetteville and Salisbury Plank Raad =
% nessly flird up. that lsesiing q the sterk-
kolIsss has heen advertised. 10 ls held On The
lI,h Il April. 70 orgsnne the company. and 20
tale such other sciioa IS may he deemed neccssa-
y 10 cary into effect The charter and build The
Eoli.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-03-21
Equity Sale.

CvE7x Is obedience TO a decree Of tho Court
tyvSsf Of Equity Tor the County Of Olange,
sY.S made al March Term. 1919, shall
.1ess.s, otter for sale. al The late residence Of
Franklin &, sllehcrry, deceased. on the 2lsi day
April next, the Lands belonging TO the heirs cf
tho said Franklin castlchcuy, viz:
One tract containing 2OS acres, situat-
ed ON North East Creek. adjoining the lands Of
James Hawood AMI others.
Also one tract containing ca acres, adj
joining the lands OF Bartlett Barlcc and others.
A credit Of twelve months viii he given. Bond
and approved security required, and title reserved
until lie purchase money is raid.
u. Il. LONG, c. a. MI.
March 20. "a
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-03-21
cnasnERRr Towvsutr, VrSAaso Coz
Dec. 2lst, ls47.

M. Bkaktiy-Dcar Sir--I take pleasure ia
iniorminglyou, the bottle Of DR.. Lanes Yermi-
iugc which purchased from YOU, has given en-
tire satisfaction. gave to child Of minc ono
teaspoon full of il, and she passed | II worms.
The next morning ! gave her teaspoon full
more, when she passed ll3 more: The next
morning gave her the same quantity, aud she
passed - mofe.-Yous, DC.
ANDPEW DOwNINC
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-03-21

Nt,LANES vERMIFUGE.-Re Read the fol-
I'VE lowing certificate, and then doubt. IL you
can, the triumphant qualities possessed by this
grand remedy:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-11-02
EEITg GlI |Y aRpI

times as much water as we do, and ~
vegetable world two. hundred tiin64 -
much as all the animal <sarea HIT
such an immense drain il becomes 4 cu-
|rious question what provision nature has
made to meet the demand, and how long
the wssers Of the sea, .supposing none
returned tOeathem, could furnish surel
supply! w.. i. s1a
The question iiisslxes the stability Of
existence Of animated nature, and the
world Of organization; and lfosman save
one whose mind is thoroughly imbued
with an appreciation ofstlg oU5S6a
upon which the acts Of the CreatDr are
founded, would, / am sure, justly guess
at the result. There exists in the sea b
supply which would meet this enorm6ds
demand for more; than quarter. 0fta
millions oil years.
Such is the plan Of nature, and such
are the resources on which she depends
for carrying out her measures. For the
lwell being Of her organized creations,
she can fall back on gigantic supply
Professor Draper. so s IA
Il
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-11-02

foIlI' was VI dUuUiC tilC uSudi
or i, contained two families. It's
occupants, were two brothers, Hosea and
Jesse Cook, their wives and children,
and youth ofsseventeen, named John
McAndre, who assisted the Cooks in
their farm work. The twobrolhcrs were
originally from Connections, but had en-
igrated to Ksnlueky some years before
the time at Nhich.our narrative opens
Nearly fouEye ears had elapsed since they
had settled pn the Elkhorn,j and during
the whole 4 that time, they had seen but
one IndianJ
Hosea's .household consisted Of his
wife, Miriam, like himselfa native of N.
England-a woman Of commanding
stature and great personal strengthened
their daughter Alice,a fair. gold enhair-
ed beauty with a face that smiled all
over, thel Yin her sixteenth year. Tlspe,
the wife..of Jesse Cook, was 4 rosy
comedy daughter OF Virginia, much
younger than.her sister-in-law, with two
boys,of six and three years old, al hel
laprOn string. Young McAndre was a
/ t6ae hardy young huntsman, whose faith.
Ter ha|foeen killed ina rencontre with q
party Of Wyandots, near the Blue Lieks
lin that memorable era of the frontier
Ears of the west, the year 1882:
Just Is the SUMS red disc became visi
, abOse the upper line Of the forest 4
n east, the door Of the cabin opened
n. al the bsothers passed out. The NOR
nt nj mist had already lifted from u
str n, n was sailing slowly upwsrd
VIII not breath stirred to shake the
4 IS PEN pt n isture from the forest leaves
or Il le \ surface Of the swiftly gil
I ding kter But the Copks were no
. the m ito * upon The landscape will
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-11-02

OCCASIONALLY to
,,ll De found at his Of
.ne printing ofice, unless
S Of his profession.
40.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-11-02

SIMPLICITY OF DIscovERY.-From the
complex, yctsimple and wonderful ma
ture OF the human mind, man is fond Of
the mysterious, the complicated, and
wonderful; and he is more ready to pur-
sue new projects through mary laby-
rinths Of study, than along the straight
road Of simplicity. The famous Philis-
tine general who came down to the He
brew prophet to be cured Of fatal dis
ease, treated at first the simple command
of The prophet, "go wash in the Jordan
and thou shalt be healed" He thought
that some grand ceremony, or some
wild incarnation, would have to be per-
formed to remove far from his lie
malady. How complex are false thee
ries in comparison with true.
How complicated were the theories
of Plato in comparison wife those Of
Newton; and who would have thought,
that from the falling of an apple, the
greet philosopher wonld have made iiis
greatest discovery! BY simple conden-
sing the steam in aeseparate chamber
from the cylinder, the immoral Watt
changed tie whole nature Of the steam
engine and gave it new powers.
We may well admire the powers Of
that machine which can propell the gi-
gantic steamboat overithe stormy ocean,
or whirl the laundering train of ca
along their iron ribbed. footway, .surpa
ing the flight Of the eagle IN swift 6s
but seldom very seldom do We fs one
who. in beholding such wonders ially
impressed with that divine tzl 1900
has chosen the weak things 81 III.
world to confound the mighty. VIII
are the elements that propel the st91Iz
boat or the iron car, and how n1ah4l
Only two-fuel and water. The aaGils
the most complex part Of the whole. =
but the means to convey and apply the
power. With the tree from the forrest,
or coal from the mine, and his boiler Of
water from the neigbbouring fountain, the
engineer mounts his iron steed, and
when all is ready he touches his valve
rod, his iron steed feels the breath 81 his
Bfe, and well may we apply the words Of
Scott: 4ss4.5 fs..l Is se
ssHe is of, he is off, Ger bush, brake Il scaur,
They'll have fleet steeds that follow, qpoth
Lord Lochinyar."
How ,ccshplex was the electric tele-
graph ofSomering, with his thirty i've.
golden points, in comparison with tbs Of
fectnai and simple Electro Maatsti1
Telegraph Of Morse, who, with n9inSIa
wire, sends the whispers Of afscdo0
from lake to sea, on swifler wings t65k
those OF lore. 81 q i Al
All the great discoveries that ~ =
been made are remarkable for Their M
plicity because they arc based npon =
truths of science; and this implies b
many errors may yet be fpqnd 81 -
woof and warp. 5 -
In, IN saying this epon she. .;oDl,.
we might ely Is. upon which
ai,er colesnl xouid sxort all those
who who aass - for the pursuits Of Sci
elsce, e M disagreement Of the arts---tc.
rememoer Bat simplicity should Sc their
nrsh SEC nd, and last consideration !, X
sacee5 Scientific .Americas.
sEGAL ANEcDoTE.- Recently. = H.
aasnding court held in J-..so,,,,1v
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-11-02
thacr,s Defence finer
Home. En-
story Of the Frontier Wars.


III There is no exaggeration in the fol-
lSsiny 'lketcL, the instances narrated ha-
Wig actually occurred during the bor-
dea wars of Kentucky, as the reader
may convince himself by referring to
"Colhns History of Kentucky The
seeminyN incredible feat for a woman
especially Of bling in two muslset
bullet is there youched for. This mar
rativewas written forthe Sunday Times.
A moe beautiful and quiet scene than
the ciearIhg on the Elkhorn.- which smii-.
kled in the light of n cloud-
on the 9th of April l7g2,
lave been found between Ken
liver and the nountains. A rude
built log cabln1-half DWELL
alice--was the mosy cor.spis-
n the foreground. IS
EIkhers, too large to be
llscarcely broad aud
,t during fresheD 10
y, It's sloping bank
zen of early spring
Int within half-ri-
q. The entire clear
q of about forty acres, girdled
! every side by the dense forest, except
r.
n the east, where broad opening APP
,red, and the "blazed" outline of a
was visible for rod or two leading
.,ently to some adjacent. settlement.
location was only three or four miles
Frankfort ahen q small village and
1t two miles from the nearest point.
the Kentucky river, of when the
khorn is az tflbulasy Within the
pad done much. The
the sunlight into the
rs, had been promp-
plow. The barns.
filed tooverilowing,
es, glistening with
Inc southern slope,
another abundant har-
:. n 4 -
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-11-02

81 n. n ,.EGAL ANEcDoTE.- Recently, 6l,;le
asssnding court held in J-.co,,,,4u
tWnere Judge s. presided, yerv nan
question was presentedNor the decs,s;;s1s,r,
OF the court II was arrilsd el.lSrss1 4
On the wrong side, and whei Il 49,,
ste attorney "a real Paddy, = ~ - M
waded through Blackstone ana 1! ~
SO as to obtain a license 3ose ~ y
ne was stopped by his 6n6E
formed him that his op(hion No
up against him; that he wonlI re 10
llrthersargumen PaSdy - sis hand
slowly upon a voluHe ~ B5ack stone.
and opeued where tb6 r. tkas c5feYvllf
law in conflict wiz ne opiniol 0tle /
J. SOP. s~..:sesd the Judge, II hfe6 Il
ussqed the rrsc: and my mind is;sas lon
ger opc4 convictlun, nor WI have
auy fpssss asgum enf m aha-case.' =
:.0t, SAID thelfasxger, III iRn.t IN.
tee3 r. argue the point, ala q 1rs,sf1r
Wf0nyince your honor O. - a -
g show the court what 4 bias Il -
Blackstone was.'' ss ..
Such a shout Of laughter - SR6 =;
from every part of the -
was beyond the means; q
court to control for "a
when Paddy was fined 4 al q s.
A young Top about star6n2
! o an proposed 2 liie presetyeI
= a. -. q
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-11-02

Miriam now thought she heard the
TWO wholretnained upon the rooftearing
down the upper logs Of the. chimney,
and presuining thai they intended to at
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-11-02

NY icith@ shrieked nof wept, but sat
pa 4 corner lhecabin, it'll their arms
locked togethkr, watching he movements
# the femalss, a. they Iiled chests, and
benches and firewpod agiist the door 10
s'rengthen theAweakes, Ioint Of defence.
Miriam Cook has 10 first TO speak.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-31
EHAGRES AND PANAMA.

Thew York Tribune publishes letter from
corrpndent,a passenger in the Crescent City
dated pana, Jan. 7, some portions Of which we
copy.
Wei an excellent run of nine days and a
half toagres, with lack ofincident on the vow
age. lost man overheard on Christmas
mornibut fortunately picked him up, though
in viexhausted state.
On I'd inst, at sunrise, we saw rising 10
the wlhe green hills OF the Isthmus.
Thdives have some experience in Ameri-
eau ehess by this time, and do not fail to
make of it for their own benefit. After we
had aired in the road, In front OF the old Span
lsh casthey came around us in boats and can
oes OF sizes. was not long in engaging a
canoe myself and friend, with two stout boat.
men, $50 The whole company OF passen-
gers win excellent humor, and we made the
shore le Chagres River echo with our shouts
and SO BY might've were halt way to Cruces,
and wpbliged to seek shelter in one of the
negro on the bank.
We sat Cruces the next night which was lit
tie uncomfortable, tits low ,disagreeable place
and Wide haste to engage mules for our Jour-
ney tohama.
Crus sickly, and after we left, several per-
sons diff cholera morbus, among whom were
Mr. L4t of New Orleans, Mr. George w. Tay-
loa, ofEidence, R. l., and Capt. Elliott. They
are bul at Cruces. The latter gentleman had
exposanselt imprudently, l am told.
Butlourney from Cruces to Panama; how
shall lfribe that! Mounted on our hardy
mules made our way along the path through
iorestslover rocks, the most breakneck style
everFrienced. Fancy yourself riding and
walklnpnce, your mule over his knees in mud
and ,yoet, especially if you are tall, dragging
on tneth, unless you tie them to his seek,
men ysIdes are gently scratched by rock,
ana nepu fall into gully, which almost in
guits y The journey is short, however, which
10 conss
we 4 three or four hundred persons, wait
Ing heHut plenty Of provisions, and no sick
ness. climate is delightful Previous to
our arr board had been as high as 81 day,
but noyenterprising Yankee has started no.
tel at htice. Sixty OF US have chartered a
schoonf San Francisco for $4,000, and will
soon q There is another schooner here
whlchEalso been chartered by COMPANY.
The sse1iladelphia at anchor here. will ale.
sail onvoyage.
Thas been no arrival from California late
ly. last person who crossed the Isthmus on
his wthe United States, was DIR. Jett.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-31
GREssIONAL PRoCEEDINCs..
MONDAY, Jan. 30.

MONDAY, Jan. 20.
SEE Mr. Douglass, from the Select Com
mitteshe subject, reported bill admitting
CalliGnto the Union as State, and provid.
ing TO admission Of New Mexico in the same
mannhen its population shall be sufficient.
This las ordered to be printed.
Th,ama Rail Road bill was taken up. and
Mr.. lass offered an amendment reducing the
amoupropriated, limiting the contract to ten
years prescribing rates of toll. POSTPONED
THAN appropriation bill was taken up and
varlonendments were adopted. Mr. Bell
spokength upon it, and then the Senate adj
journ
Ho The bill for the establishment Of a
brannt in New York, was made the order
OF thfior the first Tuesday in February.
Imse went into Committee of the Whole
on thltary Academy bill. Mr. Beale made
sPaDout slavery in the new territories.
Mr. Jngersoll offered an amendment estab.
lishlrofessorship Of mining, which was dis
cussMessrs Pollock, Stanton, Holmes, vena.
BILE aers, when the Committee rose and re-
Portegress A resolution was adopted TO
closeebate on the bill five minutes after II
was AIKEN upin Committee. A motion TO adj
Jourrost. The House again went into Com
mite took up the same bill. After speech
from araIson, the amendm emit was lost. and
the bs laid aside, while the revolutionary
Pensi and navy pension bill were consider.
ed. Committee then rose and reported all
threhese bills, which were all passed: and
the ladiourned.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-31

HoDollar Magazine for February comes to us
with 4 amount Of good reading matter and illus,
trat'cong which is view Of Oregon City. This
IS hest publication IN the county. The pub.
llshen to send as the January number. VIII he
supplnission
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-31

4ss Ne 3 Gasssssi.s
VI !; 4: Z ;s|' 4;
~: ;;;i y !:
!: y !; ] 4
s. ! M
!: :; |; :;
alarming sSa's
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-31

throuaut the country, from the first appeer-
ance Che malady, had reached, on Wednesday,
to 6.5f whereof 2,94S had died, 1,2l9 had re.
coyerSaDd 2S4S were under treatment, or the
resultt stated European Times 18Th.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-31

N PROFESSOR DEAN. James Dean, LII.
y. Professor Of Mathematics and Natural
rhio' Vermont University, died at Burlington
on INST, aged 70. He graduated at Dartmouth
in Isl
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-31

MEANS The in,erments at New Orleans ~,
me y twenty >three-thirieen from cholera. For
the wing on that day 2l2--irom cholera III.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-31

ArIFUL ExTRAcr.-Labor Whv
mfhaess, labor rocked you in the cradle !.
.a y your pampered life without
!, Ven silks and wool upon your back
wen the silkworm's Eest and the fleeces
intRherd's fold. For the meanest thinr
.nNters to human want, save the air 81
/, Is indebted to toll; aud even the air.
~ use ordination, is breathed with labor
4 IN droaes who toll not, who intest the
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-31

u The Lecture before the Worcester Lyceum, on
Thursday evening will he BY Theodore Parker Of Bos,oa
Admission for the evening for those who are not mem.
bers, u cents; payable at the door.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-31

'9sds o. sheearth are the working men,
~ or cast down at their will. and
5ne sheer OF the s softhanded. /" bv
ene trophies, wherever art, science.
ND humanity are known. Work nm
~ royalty is yet to be ACKNOWLEDGE
81 onward 70 the highest throne OF DOW.
"a, andinthe language OF a true poet
9.'< man and Thy renown shall be q
As'# WINDS aud waters thro all time.
fe VA keel 10 carvsit OH The sea
li|17 to cline, tu
kins that idleness is a crime. y
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-31

~ The farmers Of Virginia are
oers to stop talking. en-
DlsPosING OF A CHARrIsT. G..
call writing to the N. o. Picayune, ss '-
following incident as occurring at Juliss
ing concerts, at Drury Lane Theatre
o,sssll..h The director of the n a. thaa.s
Guards, the Grenadier Guards '"s "a sOyst n Il .
s sas Guards, as we'll, and whaK ~ .1e
sno God save the Queen Is given - ere una
STAR o.ar. ,ne root off the house. Evss Icy AZ
compelled to take off his hat durins ss IS person
snee' and woe 70 the unfortunate w; .a,s Psrtor
s sun upon keeping his head cova sn. VIZ Pi
Uns poor fellow the other nish,e az; q q
pi ;s stuck out for what 4 asrsiss
a. s. IS he would keep b 10nesy
rs na me handling he received was ~ ~. on
;sn'le from the loyal fists aroma him 'nlng q
.rs. pace MS hat was violently knoci. a. a
sssl nan dozen times, No pfticulase n &c. on
n n 9sed, that could dscoy to spars p =. b
nu nnoing that he was dternineJ MI, .sls he e
"s y on-i mean his hatza stout feli IpOn seer
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-31

" ate o. Wisconsin has passed II bin
Alegats rae y. Of interest agreed uporby the
J pariiks act.s ssssss s
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-31

The CHOLERA, its cause, prevention, and cure
showing the necacy OF drug realmen, and the Super
iority Of the water cure 10 this disease BY Joel Shew
MD, New York, Fowlers & " ellis PIP go, price Is
cents.
lhe work has been much commended by the press,
IN the cities where the Cholera has heretofore prevailed
and we have no doubt that much useful information re-
iai've to that terrible disease, may Re obtained from H.
even BY those who do not ye. subscribe the doctrines
ftle water cure. ~.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-10-12
DEMOCRATIC PIONEER.
UPPER SANEuSKY, OCTOBER 70, lSl9.

EE- The address of the Board of Man
ayers of the Washington National Monu-
ment Society, which will be found in our
columns of to-day, should be read by ev-
cry one. This is an object in which all
are interested. E. r. Merriman, agent
for this Congressional district, will give
the citizens of this county, an opportunity
of contributing to the erection of this great
National Work. We hope Wyandot win
not be behind her sister counties in this
noble enterprise. Let each contributor
consider it as privilege and honor, and
not as favor bestowed on the Society, to
have such an opportunity, perhaps the last
that will ever occur, of displaying his or
her gratitude and venoration for the mem
ory of Washington,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-10-12
MYMgR1Ah.

= (, l ~.
MARRIED-On the 9th inst, by Rev!
Charles Thayer, Mr. JOEL w. GARRETf and
Miss ELIZA JANE AYREs, all Of this town.
The happy couple have our heartfelt
wish for their prosperity in the coniugal
life. May their days be ever as pleasant
to them as the wedding party was to us ! !
for it was one Of The parties; and may Joel
say as the Poet: @ m
'Love is now as twas of old, a
Once on fire II Fe'cr grows cold,
Burning ever bright and gay,
Thus I burn for" Eliza Jane.
Then let Jinny's response be:
1 think Of thee
In the twilight dim,
With the sweet half fear,
With the anxious yearn
And the burning tear;
think of thee.' -
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-10-12
FACTION REBUKED.

That contemplate faction Of which it i
almost disgrace to speak, and which was
gotten up by some of the filth and scum o
both partics-officc seeking and Office hat
ing demagogues, stylcing themselves So
gas has been nobly rebuked by the intelli
gent voters of Wyandot county.
The principle of the Stoga faction, as
exhibited by its leaders, is or was nothing
but c6ice.' oditeY