davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-03
STAGE OFFICE.
PROSPECTUS
FOR THE
Democratic | Pioneer.

The undersigned have this day entered in
to coparlnership for the publication of the
Democratic Pioneer, to be devoted to Poll
Tics, Literature, Education, Agriculture, Mis-
cellany, the general news Of the day, &c,
&c.
In Politics, the Pioneer will advocate the
principles of the Democratic party, with firm
ness and zeal, keeping in view the great
principles taught by the immortal Jefferson,
and also the interests Of the young and grow.
ing county of Wyandot, which, but few
years since, was inhabited by the Red man
of the forest but now the axe and the pow
in the hands of the yeomanry, have caused its
fertile soil to yield full recompense to the
labors of the husbanman. If the tide of en-
igration continues to flow in as ii has for the
last few years, Wyandot county will ere long
be one of the first in the State, hence the i'm
portance of having a medium through which
to make known the advantages she possesses.
All will receive portion in due season. The
Farmer, the Merhanic, Tie Tradesman and
the Merchant will find in the columns OF the
Pioneer. matters that will be interesting. In
our political coruse we shall be firm, lndepen-
dent and uncompromising.
We shall endevor to be courteous to our
opponents, avoiding that low billingsgale
hich is too frequently INDUCED in by con
ductors Of public jurnals.
Beleveing that the doctrines of the whig
party if carried into effect would prove detrl-
mental to our progressing and free instltu
tions, and to the future destiny of this consol-
dated Republic, we shall ever be found bat
telling against the doctrines of that party
We have "hung our banner TO the breeze"
and it now remains with the people Of Wy
andot County to say whether it shall float
or whether it must drop and fall.
Democrats of Wyandot lend us helping hand
TER MS OF UBS RlPTlO
The paper will be published weekly,
per year, if paid in advance, at ... 81 90
If not paid till the expiration, ...... 80
For six months, if paid in advance. | 90
If at the expiration of six MONTHS, 30
JOSIAH SMITH g. ELIJAH GILES.
Upper Sandusky, Feb. %, l649.
Justices blanIxsfOr sale
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-03
j Justice S blanksfor sale
The Ohio CuItivator:
r l. r VI s /:


Two Dolls. per Year in Advance.
Four Copies ordered at one time,
THREE DOLLARS, and at the came rate
(75 cents each } for any additional mum.
Der.
New subscribers will be furnished with
the back numbers of the current volume,
and all or either Of the four previous vol.
umes, il desired
The four published volumes are neatly
bound in printed paper covers, suitable
for sending by mail, price rs cents each,
or the full set Of 4 vols. for So sent free Of
postage. The postage on volume is %
cts. for any distance.
Address NJ. B. BATEHAM,
Columbus o.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-03
UNION HOTEL,
Corner or Hicks ST. s. Sandusky Avenue.
Sgppet 8anSHsGy, 8Sgjv,


Tie undersigned takes this method Of
Informing bis old friends aud the public
generally, that he has removed 10 the
Honse lately occupied By A. SEIL, and
known as The "PENNsyLvANIA IloUsE,"
where he IS ready to wait upon all those
who may favor him with call.
4 III " III o US f.
Has received thorough cleansing and
repairing, which makes ii one of the best
Houses IN the towu, and Ire hnFes by at.
tcnlion TO business, TO merit conlinu.
ance OF the liberal patronage already re,
ce'ved while occupying the Upper San
duSEy Hotel"
c.. HUBER.
April 5, IS40.-7.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-03

The above books are offered at the re.
dueOd price torthe purpose OF making i'm.
mediate sales. They can all be sent BY
ma i at from two and half to four and q
halt cents postage per No. All orders
" i'll meet with prompt attention.
JOSIAH SMITH
Upper Sandnsky, OHIO, May 2, lS49'
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-03

he West Point Cadet,
or The Yuuug Cflcers
Bride. % cts. 25
The Countess ofSt. Geran. 20 Gus. 26
! The Lady's Dream. The
Fortune eTellerofCopp's
Hill. a Legend Of Bos-
ton. 10 cts. I24I
FIJI gers Of Fate, or the
AsIrultger's Daughter.
A Taie ot l711p, 20 cts, 20
The DwaIf Oft the Channel
or The Commodore's
Daughter 20 25
G0rIi,s,or The dian En-
chantress.
The Boston Conspiracy, or
The Royal Police. A
Tale Of l771}-5 go 15 1
Tho Child cftLe Sea, or,he
Smuegler of Colonial
Times, and the Love
Test, 20 25
The Belle Of Boston or the
Rival Students OF Cams
budgr. 10 I24
Izora, or The Lost Cne
found. 10 l24 |
TIC Mexican Ranchero,cr
The Maid Of the Craps
paral. 20 25
Tho Nayal OficeI:by Leus
tenant Murray, 20 %
Fam, Campbell tie Fe-
male pIrale Captain, 20 25
Riugguld fit, or the
Kausmen Of the Susque-
hannah 20 25
The Cursalr King 90 %
Theresa, or Tie CHIEFLY.
data's Fall 10 124
Henry lurgford, or tie
Forged WllI 10 l24
The Sea Serpent, or the
Queen OF tie Coral Cave 20 25
The Suicide restored, or
Mystery unrarelled 10 12s
Anne, the Orphu Girl of
81. Mary 70 %
Frank Marston, or The
Qoeen Of May 10 l24
The Nirtuons Wife, or the
Llber'ine detected 10 l22
Eliza Leslle;of oePara'lon
and Re Union 10 12a
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-03
RUNAWA WAY!

EROM the subscriber on rhurday the
= 7th inst, one GEORGE NAsnAoToN
VANeuNDY about IL years old. No per-
sou will harbor trust him on my accouRt
he leaving without any cause; not one
ceoi viii be paid for his delivery.
HAMPTON FORD.
Juue 9th. fs49.-l6-3t.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-03
lt l Cheapest of AIl!4Q

COFFEE, Tea, Sugar, Melasses, Rice,
~ Pepper, Alspice, Raisns, Tobacco,
Cigars, Powder. Lead, Shot, Caps, &c.
&C.. Cheaper than at any other Store In
Tue county for Cash only, at the Drug
Store, by ALEX. KlSk a DI}EN.
Upper Sandnsky June 20 l819 -lS-tf.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-03
DE CAREFUL OF CouNTERFElTs.

Be CAREFUL OF COCNTERFElTS.
How TO avoid them:-- Each Agent who
sells the genuine Brandreth Pills, has a
Certificate of Agency, which has been
engraved at a vast expense. 1t represents
The mandatory at Sing Sing,ou the banks
Of the Hudson River, aud is signed by DR.
Brandreth, and his seal stamped upon the
paper, also fac simile Of the labels upon
the boxes. Compare them.
GENTS.
d. 81 w. Ayres, Upper Sandusky, jos
seph Shorb, Little Saudusky; w. II Jones
81 Co. Carey town; II. Erect, McCutchen-
vile; +. Bloom. Mexico; Henry Shooman,
Craw ford tp.i Joseph Shilling, Burling-
ton.
Upper Sandusky, Nov. 3, lS48-4.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-03
list of Books for sale
At THE
Post Office aN

UPPER sANDU SKY, OHIO.
cheaper Malt the .NCaO York Pricesu
n. Y. prices
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-03

Estate of JOHN MACKEY, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the sub
l scrihsr has been appointed aud quail
fed as administrator, on the estate OF
John Mackey, late Of rymochtee town
ship, Wysndot county, deceased.
WILLIAM BLACKBURN,
Administrsior.
Dated the Alb day ofJul, 1849-19-3t.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-07-07
The Arkansas Ripe,--1he Resources of our

The Arkansas RiUeT--Ihe Resources of our
State-Emigratiom, 8-c.-We were much surpris-
ed, the other day, at the remark of a gentleman
who came passenger on the Gordon, in relation to
the Arkansas river. He said he had been at con.
siderable pains to get 10 the mouth of the river by
the first of June-that from all the information he
could obtain at the East, the Arkansas Yves nav-
gable only IN the mouth Of June.
That the Arkansas is navigable more than sir
months in the year for large class, and all the year
for small class steamboats,, is fact partially, but
not generally known. We can assert, from ac.
tuaI observation, that not a week has elapsed since
The month of December last, without Witnessing
a steamboat at our landing, and frequently three
or four at time. Besides five or six regular
packets, transient boats often at our wharves.
And when contemplate the want of infor-
nation, in regard not only to the matter in ques-
tion, but more especially to the resources Of our
State, we do not wonder at the sparsiy of our po-
puaton, nor can we help regretting the existence
of causes so injurious TO our welfare. There is
not single State in our Union that will compare
with US in natural advantages and never-failing
resources. AS mineral country, we have no
equal. Almost every week brings US news of dis
coveries of ore,-gold, silver, or other metals of
great utility, as well for home consumption, as
| articles Of commerce. Like most other countries,
ours is also interspersed with good and Indifferent
soil--and while one portion of our State produces
cotton of superior quality, and in great abun.
dance, the other portions are inferior to none in
the production of grain. Yet these facts, SO well
known to at home, are but little known abroad
and the consequence of this ignorance has ten
dency TO deter emigrants from settling within our
borders, who would, if properly informed, make
their homes with us. We know that in our own
section, there are strong inducements to emgrants
good lands--ready markets for their produce
a religious, moral, and law-abidng community.
There are other, and perhaps, greater inducements
in other parts of the State.
But how shall the necessary knowledge on these
important subjects be disseminated Surely in
no other way but by the Press--the press of our
State, backed by the Jealous cooperation of our
fellow-citizens. By frequently devotng portion
of our columns TO this matter the clouds which
now overshadow US will be withdrawn-our State
will be benefited by valuable accessions to its po.
puation, and a corresponding increase of wealth ;
and situations, formed by Nature for the enjoy.
ment of man, but now desolate and lonely, will
be the scene of many happy homestead, enli-
vened by the joyous sport of youth, and the calm
contentment which peace and happiness never fail
to bring.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-07-07
Texan News.

The Corpus Christi Star, of tho l9tbl
tains long and distressing accounts Of
predations on tho frontier of Texas.
well mounted Indians have been commit
ders, robberies, and, in short, whatevd
barbarity prompts them to, without chec
drance. Report says that other parties
are preparing for descents on the Texlai
These accounts are distressing, and we
well appointed companies of rangers, COZ
men accustomed to frontier warfare, ana
Bile, better mounted than the Indians ar
organized, who will track tho willy n
most secure retreat, if not overtaken beI
there teach them to respect the Amer
If they cannot be taught humanity.
the Texian Rangers, who were around
tiers, wall more formidable than ever
nese wall was TO the Tartars, and sla
fantry fortresses, was the acme Of 10
ifnot soon renojied, will subject the adm
70 contempt.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-07-07
THE PRESENTATIONS, ETC.
Mrs. Haukin's ADDRESS.

Sons OF TEMPERANCE
When | look around me, and observe the great
good your untiring zeal and benevolence has &C.
complished, in alleviatng the sad condition of fal.
len man, am overwhelmed with Joy and graft.
tude Joy, to behold so noble cause advancing
so trumphantIy, and gratitude to the Great Au.
thor of events for His protecting care. For your
philanthropic exertions toward your feow-crea-
lures, you entitled to deep and abiding
thanks. You have restored peace and happiness
to whole families, who had known little else than
care and sorrow you have healed the broken
heart, and brought +" sweetness out of wo - you
have caused the tear TO cease from sorrows eye,
the widow and orphan to rejoice. Who would not
be Son of Temperance Who would not bind
up the wounds of the broken hearted Who would
not relieve the distressed and afflicted Go on !!
Sons of Temperance in your noble calling, and
may the God Of Mercy speed you | feel this
day that occupy exalted position. l have
been honored by the Ladies of Van Buren, and
vicinity with the pleasing duty of extending to you
our prayers for your prosperity and success. And
now receive from them this BLESSED VOLUME as a
token of their appreciation and confidence. Trea.
sure up its precepts-hearken TO its counsels and
it will guide you smoothly down the stream of
Time. and render your last hours moments of
gladness.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-07-07

Execution Of Deserters at San Erancisco.-A
letter from an officer of the United States Navy,
dated San Bias, March %, says--The Warren,
ST. Mary's, Ohio, Dallas, and Storeship, were a,
San Francisco. Several sailors have been shot for
desertion. Gen. Smith was temporarily on board
the Ohio. Courts Martial were in full blast for
the trial of deserters from the different sbips.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-07-07

INCREASE AND MuLTIPLy.-The New Orleans
Patria of the 29th, states that respectable Iadv
living IN EsPande street in that city, gave birth
the 10th INST, to her twenty-fourth child. What
.naAes 'cis increase Inc more surprising is that the
twenty-four children are living, and the mother is
moi yet fifty years Of age,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-07-07

ExEcurIoN.-Thursday the 9th of August, has
been fixed by the Criminal Court of Mobile, for
the execution of a slave named Ben, convicted for
an assault with nm attempt 10 ravish white female.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-07-07

GTPositively no Job-Work done at this Office
without the cash being paid for the same upon de-
livery. We have to pay the cash for the mate
rails and labor used on the work, and of course
must have the money and nothing else.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-07-07
ATTENTION GOLD HUNTERS

ATTENTION GOLD HUNTERS.
An adjourned meeting of those persons intending
TO visit Walnut Creek, on the 18th August next,
to hunt gold, will be held in Van Buren, on This
Day, the 7th July. Ii is desirable that all attend
that can conveniently do so, as it will be the last
meeting until we rendezvous.
IIADUEV cTEXuhDn
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-07-07

GFEDIToRIAL.--The Editor left home on last
Monday week, on a visit to Fayetteville. He an
ticipates returning to-day.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-07-07

Mr.. J. nj. BUTLER, of Little Rock, is authorized
to take subscriptions for the Arkansas InteHigen-
Ger, to receive payment therefor, and to receipt
for the same.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-07-07

Serious ARRAY at Sania Catharina.-7
affair occurred on the 18th of A pril last,
Catharina, small seaport, on an islal
same name, some distance south of Rio ds
Eight American vessels, with from 70l
passengers on board, for California, had
at the above por, for water and fresh A
Some Americans while on shore were
disorderly conduct, and the inhabitan|
themselves, when fight ensued. The A
national guards were ordered out by the
and the Americans took refuge in a b
there continued TO fight. The armed
rounded the hotel, which next day surf
One American was killed, and four
wounded. On the other side the loss \
the same. The examination which fOlS
minated without any proof that any one
more than defend himself.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-07-07

EThe Little Rock and Fayetteville mails have
failed this week. The cause, high water.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-07-07
Miss Drennen's address.

Sons OF TEMPERANCE:
1t was with mingled feelings of Joy and appre-
hension, that the ladies Of Van Buren, heard of the
formation of your Society in their midst Joy that
its object was not only to " shield its members
from the evils of intemperance, bu. TO elevate
their character as men," apprehension. lest the
young and tender shoot, with scarcely strength to
penetrate the yielding earth, should suffer blight
from the hoary frost or chilling blast. Even in
the sapling, were fearful Of its destruction from
unknown causes and as we now view it, in its
pride of strength and stately beauty, mighty tree
towering far above us, catching the first rays of the
morning sun, cannot refrain from admonishing
you that its ''wide spread branches will not
strengthen the tree unless the roots strike deeper
as the arms extend.''
In presenting you this BANNER. |. the represen-
tatve of the Ladies, declare to you their mani
fest pleasure, and offer their hope, that Lore,
Purity, and Fidelly," may be indeIibly engraved
on the tablet of each and every heart. Sons Of
Temperance, on on! Battle bravely for the no.
bic cause you have espoused!
Z" FIGHT oN-FIGHT EVER w
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-07-07

More Silrer.-Discoveries of LARGE a.
argentlferous galena have recertlv
several localities in Sewer and POLL
this State. The ore is said 10 be r,',.un Iouna
liable than that raised from tho
vicinity. An association of capi,ol,," ."e'
State are the holders of u portion Of 'p a. u
and will soon have large force ennlo""S m'ss
ing the mines and prospecting '''u
We are glad TO observe that coni,,,;.,
to seek investments in mining enterpr;,oc
State, and we trust every effort will 80
the part OF our citizens, Of every sec,io.
the movement. Any item relative ~ ~
and products of any mines in our S,., ~ "e
coverysof any minerals will readily find !
through our columns. We should I ho
our friends would frequently favor us
mems from distant portions of ,bo e.
should use every endeavor 10 prbcnro
10 them the opinion of scientific men - ut
their value. Will our friends and cor,o.
attend 10 this suggestion Ark. De,no.~l
arrest Of a Murderer
drew Rogers, charged with the racen,
James Hill, in Conway county, for wbo-
hension a reward of 5000 was ofrerod r1
vernon, and an additional reward of sS!a
citizens of Conway county, was onnroI
Hot Spri2g county, few days ago. onS.
back to Conway, where he was examineJ J.
committed for trial at tn @ next term Of u !
Court of that county. In conseouopca
being no sufficient Jail il Conway coun,vr
soner was brought down by Sheriff QuinaI
committed 10 the jail of this county.-Dsu
To The Editors and Publishers ofU. 1
M. Vattemare wishes 10 place in tho n
can Library" which is now being formaf
City Hall, at Paris:
ga COLLECTION OF AMERICAN YEwsp,
Presented 10 the City Of Paris
BY the Journalists Of The United 81
July 4th, ls49."
He will thank all editors and publisher.
TO the Boston Daily Bee, (the editor Of y
undertaken 10 form the collection, a coDy
paper published on the 4th Of july, $50
copy of each semi weekly and weekly wi
may issue during the first week in July.
published in other American nations. ana
rare newspapers, will also be thankfully
Acknowledgment will be made through 4
all donations received.
OF Editors will please copy The abe;
and bear il in mind on independence Dav
1t. JOHN N. MAFFITT. hatever ma 4
against the Rev. John N. Maflitt, i, is pIs
all and honorable to himself to find lid.
young gentleman of excellent mental endd
laboring in sphere of great usefuncu
country. Mr.. Maffiit jr., is Lieut.. cont
of the schooner Morris, attached 10 the d
vey, and has charge of The hydrographca!
ment. He is now engaged with aslrououI
trigonometrical parties in a survey Of the
of Charleston, S. c., and the Mercury inl
thta "he brings with him a high reputi
energy and efficiency" We venture 10
had the father been anything else than
he might have enjoyed, undimmed for a id
brilliant career. He might have becon1
the first lawyers in our country, whether
or criminal Jurisprudence. This simple
due at least to the industry and genid
family.-Er.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-07-07

FoRT KEARNY, {NEBRAsKA TERR7oa
26, 1S19.--Dear Sir:-Since my last
of gold diggers has received mighty and
reinforcements. II now numbers oyel
men, and has baggage and provision
1927 wagons. Seyera
accidents have occurred on the road from
less use of fire arms. Three men have
dead, and yesterday a young man was
the hospital dangerously shot through the
His name is Swop, and is from Missouri
Sanderson with one company of Rifles
here yesterday on his way to Fort Laram
Jor Sanderson, with one squadron Of II
here on the 23d instant to establish
near Fort Hall. A dreary prospect for
dron. Yours, &c, PAW
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-07-07

Coming 10 their Senses The Londc
thus speaks of the warlike capacities of 4
States:
Two millions of citizens, accustomed
many of them practised in the use Of thc|
hardened in the services of the forest, d
iious for distinction, supply a neyer-faiI
of volunteers. The army Of a republic
not of privates, but of knights. Its very
heroic. What crowns, however, both
the grace, and ability Of the conquest, i
the States, all parties and pretensions,
contribute their quota to the field, thus
that Texas and New Mexico belong nos
this or that State than TO all ; and exhibi
a pledge 10 the world of that terrible I
with which the Union will, on future 4
prosecute its quarrels, or accomplish its
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-07-07

@W We are indebted to the politeness of Mr..
APPLEGArE, of the steamer Pennyuit, for late N.
Orleans papers.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-07-07

The members of this Company are urgently re-
quested to meet at the Court House, on TUES
DA Y, the 10Th Of July. Business of importance
will be transacted.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-07-07

GIVE learn that Elder GRAHAM, of the .Chris-
tian Church," will visit Van Buren in September
Mr.. G. is an eloquent preacher and ripe scholar,
and he will be appreciated by our citizens. We
hope that no casualty will prevent his intended
visit.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-07-07

The Monedo left for Fort Gibson on Wednesday.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-07-07

AgTscMfural.-The crops excepting Wheat)
in Washington, Benton and Madison Counties this
year are excellent-were never better. F Fruit is
generally desroyed-was npped by tho frosts in
April. The health of the country is generally
very rood.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-07-07

@ The Rirer commenced rising again on
Thursday, and was still rising when when our
paper went to press.
The Pennyarit left for New Orleans on Tues
day.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-07-07

The TURKISH MIssIoN.-It is stated that George
P. Marsh, recently appointed Minister to Constan-
,inople, declines the appointment. The ground
of refusal assigned, is that if he should resign his
seat in Congress in the present state of politics in
his district, would probably be chosen opposed
to the Administration, and the majority in the
next House of Representatives is too close and
doubtful 20 run any risk.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-07-07

GEN. CASs TO REsGN.--The Nashville Banner
assures its readers, upon the most uneuestionable
authority" that General Cass will resign his seat
in the Senate, rather than obey the instructions
imposed upon him by the Legislature of Michigan,
to vote for the Wilmot proviso.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-07-07
TERMS REDUCED.

The terms of subscription to the "Intelligencer''
has been reduced to TWO DOLLARS.
per annum, invariably in Advance.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-07-07

The Rev. DIR. Southard of New York, has issued
an edict to his parish, which he calls pastoral
forbidding them to marry any to whom they
may be related nearer than the fifth degree.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-07-07

JOHN T. WILLIS, Sec'y.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-07-07

@We learn by passengers from Fort Gibson,
of the arrival at that Post of Lieut.. BUFoRD,
U. S. Dragons, from Santa Fe. Lieutenant B.
brings information that Companies from Arkansas
had passed Santa Fe On their way to California,
and that others were arriving daily. We hope
the companies who left city have sent as let
tiers by the hands Of Lieutenant B.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-07-07
EXPEDITION TO THE WICHETAW MOUNTAINS.

HARVEY STEWARD
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-07-07

0TThose of our Merchants trading at the East,
would find it to their interest to call on Messrs.
GRANT D. BARTON, HYsLoP q BROTHER, and
Messrs. RoKENBAUGH, CONNER 3- DArER, Whole
sale Merchants of New York. Their Cards will
be found in our advertising columns