davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-12-21
Upper SANElSKY,
XRASSs &NMASMT,
CORRECTED WEEKLY, ny
MCCutChen G. Anderson
SALE OF SCHOOL LANDS.

On Saturday the 10Th day of January next,
will offer for sale at the door OF the Court House
in Upper Sandusky, o., the following described
lands, being the balance of the North half ofscc-
ton sixteen, Township one south in Range l3
East, Crawford Township.) remaining unsold,
viz,
Lot No. l-Containing II acres and 3 hun
dreths, appraised a, 90 dollars per acre.
Lot No, 2-Containing 90 acres and II hun
drcths, appraised at 90 dollars poracre.
Lot No. 3-Containing % acres and 93 hum
dreths, appraised at Is dollars per acre.
Lot No. 4-Containing 27 acres and % hun
drcths, appraised at lS dollars per acre.
Lot No. 5--Containing 50 acres and l2 hum
dreths, opprised at 18 dollars per acre.
Lot Nc. G-Contaiuing SO acres and so hum
dreths, appraised at2O dollars per acre.
Lot No. 7-Containing acre ando hundreths,
appraised at 30 dollars per acre.
Lot No. e-Containing 10 acres and G7 hum
Greths, appraised at l6 dollars per acre.
Lot No. 9---Containing l6 acres and So nun
dreths, appraised at 6 dollars per acre.
Lot No. l6-Containing 10 acres and % hun
dretlis, appraised at 6dollars per acre.
Lot No. 21-Containing IA acres and 2 hun
dreths, appraised at ! 6 dollars per acre.
TERMS OF SALE.-Onc twelfth of the pur-
chased money TO be paid at the time of sale, and
the balance in twelve annual instruments, Of
equal amount, with annual interest thereon.
S. M. WORTH,
Auditor of Wyandot Co. o.
December 18th, le49.-40.-6w.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-12-21
Columbus Correspondence Of the Dem. Pioneer.
CoLuMBUs, Dec. 18th, 1849.

COLUMBUS, Dec l|th, I849.
DEAR SlRs.-We are in the midst of
revolution, bloodless as yet.
The wings hold out in opposition to an
organization in the Senate. They have
been driven from every point thus far, and
only yield when by force Of Argument they
are compelled to do so.
The Democracy have gained fair rec
o5Li ion of Johnsons right to his seat and
compelled them to go to ballo.ing for Spca-
ker. s
How long this disor. .,anization will be
persisted i'll by the wings, is matt r of
great uncertainty. Their counscls are ey-
identity divided. The real Federal portion
ofthcm desiring to prevent an oryan:za-
tion at any time, SO as to prevent the New
Constitution bill from passing at this ses-
sion, as required by the Constitution, and
another and smaller portion being in favor
OF the New Constitution, desire an ograni-
zation as soon as they can get the advan-
tage, and will finally yield to the right
through fear of the voice of an indignant
people, and come to their duty when delay
becomes dangerous.
The Democrats cast their votes, on the
first days balloting, for Hon. A. G. Dim
mock, for Speaker, and Swift voted each
time with them. 1t was Mr. Dimmock's $
desire, then, to withdraw in hope that
Swift might draw support from the Free
Sollers on the whig side; what the result
will be remains yet to be seen. One thing
is certain, there is no yield to the Dcmoc-
raey; never was there tirmer set of fell
lows than now represent the indomitabe
democracy of Ohio in the Senate d. House
OF Representatives.
Mr. Swift has 10 and Brewster Randall
l8, each ballot; there have been 46 bal
lotings and no election as yet,
In The House. nothing is done but to
meet receive petitions, discuss resolutions,
and adjourn. nothing more can be done
while Federal whiggery prevents the or.
ganization of the Senate.
The investigation of the foul charges
against Mr.. Breslin, has closed before the
committee and they viii report in day or
two. 1t has resulted as predicted, in an
utter and overwhelming refutation of the
charges, and in the probable fact that il.
was altogether matter of accident or
mistake, as the same thing has occurred
four or five times this winter on the whig
side. ~ 50 Yours as ever,
....., -.,t-.., - ALBION.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-12-21

TYMoCHTEE SCHOOL LANDS.

~ TYMOCHTEE SCHOOL LANDS
On Monday the 2eth day of January next at
ID o'clock A. M will offer for sale at the Court
House, i'll Upper oandusky, the following desert
bed Lands, belonging to Tymochtee township,
viz N
In sect l6, Township south, Range ii East
Lot No. being the North East quarter of
the North East qua ter, containing 40 acres and
10 hundreths, appraised at II dollars per acre.
Lot No. 2--being the north west quarter of
the north east quarter, containing 40 acres and
ten hundreths, apprised at II dollars per acre.
Lot No. 3-being the north east quarter of the
north west quarter; containing 80 acres and IS
hundreths, appraised at ten dollars per acre. w.
Lot No. 4-being the north west quarter of
the north west quarter, containining 80 acres and
IS hunor reths, appraised at l 6 dollars per acre..
Lot No. 5--being the south west quarter of
the north west quarter, containing 42 acres and
43 hundredths, appraised ct ~ dollars racre.
Lot No. 6-being the south east quarter OF the
north west quarter, containing Ill acres 6o hum
dreths, appriscd ut ten dollars per acre.
Lot No. being the south west quarter of
the north east quarter, containing 40 acres and
80 hundrcdths, appraised at 8 dollars and 50 cts.
per acre. .H'
Lot No. e-being the south east quarter of the
north east quarter, containing 40 acres and 81
hundreths, appraised at l3 dollars per acre.
Lot No. 9-being the north east quarter of the
south east quarter, containing A acres and one
hundredth, appraised at l3 dollars per acre.
Lot No, l0-being the south east quarter of
the south east quarter, containing 43 acres and
66 hundredths, appraised at l2 dollars per acre
The north west quarter of section nine, Town.
ship 2 south, Range l3 cast UI
Lot No. l-being the north east quarter of the
north west quarter, containing 80 acres and 81
hundred,hs, appraised at dollars per acre.
Lot No. 2-oeing the north west quarter o.
the north west quarter, containin 80 acres ant
le hundredths, appraised at 6 dollars and so cts
per acre.
Lot No. 3-being the south west quarter ofthc
north west quarter, containing 80 acres and Is
hundredths, appraisc at six dollars and SO cents
per acre.
Lot No. 4-being the south east quarterof tn,
north west quarter, containing SO acres and q
hundredths, appraised at dollars per acre.
Lot No. 5-boing the south east quarter of thu
north east quarter, of section 8, Township tw,
south, in Range l3 east, containing 80 acres an,
10 hundrc this, appraised at dollars per acre.
TERMS OF SALE.--One twelfth of the pur
chase money to be paid at the time of sale, AM
the balance in twelve annual instalments, of c
quail amount, with annual interest thereon.
SAMUEL M. WORTH,
Auditor of Wyandot Couty o.
/ Decembes Goth, lS49-4l-6w
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-12-21
POETRY.
BE KIND.

Be kind to thy fathcr--for when thou vert young
Who loved thee SO fondly us he?
He caught the first accent that fell from thy
tongue,
And join in thy innocent glee.
Be kind to the father--for now he is DID,.
His looks tntcrmingled with grey,
His footsteps are feeble, once fearless and bold;
Thy father is passing away.
Be kind to thy mother--for 10 on her brow
May traces ofsorrow be seen,
Dwell may st thou cherish and comfort her now, /,
! For loving aud kind hath she been.
10 Remember thy mother-for thee she will pray,
As long as God giveth her breath
With accents of Kindness then cheer her lone
yaND way, 8gss G.
Fen to the dark valley ofdeath.
Be kind TO thy brother-his heart will have
n breath,
Ifthe smiles ofthy joy be withdrawn;
The flowers of feeling will fade at their birth,
If the dew of affection be gone;
Be kind to thy brother-wherever you are,
The love of brother shall be
An ornament purer and richer by far
Than pearls from the depth of the sea.
Be kind to thy sster-not many may know
The depth of true sistery love,
The wealth of the ocean lies fathoms below
The surface that sparklcs above.
Thy kindness shall bring to the many sweet
.t-lu hours,
And blessings thy pathway to crown,
Affection shall weave thee garland of flo wers,
More precious than wealth or renown.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-12-21

Never anticipate wealth from any other
source than lebor; especially never place
dependence upon becoming the posscssor
of an inheritance. He who waits for dead
mems shoes may have to go for long
time borcfoot."' e'He who runs after a
shadow, has wcariscmc race
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-12-21
SALE OF THE COUNCIL HOUSE.

Inlot No. 90i in the town of Upper Sandusky,
will be offered for sale, at one o'clock p. M. on
the 18th day of January, next at the Auditor
ofiic. The lot and improvements are appraised
at $3.50, and will be sold on the same terms o
other county lots.
S. NJ, WORTH, Auditor w. CO.
Dec. 6, lS49.-39-4w. n, 7oes-.3ie ere
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-12-21
A Mistake.

We made quite amIs-conception in our last in
stating that our Tifin correspondent "IoN," gave
us such hard rap over the knuckles for our sin.
gle-blessedness. When we pened the article we
had not the communication of "IoN'' before u.s.
hence the blunder. But Mistakes are no rare
occurrence in these days of PRO gression, and can
only asked our friends pardon for this mishap on
our part. We here give the communication
above alluded too, which we hope will make a
mends for aH bundcrs. ~
sL TIFFIN, o., Dec lS49.
MEssRs. EDIrops:--
Indian summer with her "lear and yellow leaf
has passed away, and Old Winter with her
"Vapers, and clouds, and storms,
Whirwnds mad, and temposts Dire
Has made her appearance, and the chilling blasts
of the northwind admonish us that we must keep
indoors and this is the reason you hear from me
For pleasure give me merry winter! 1t is
welcome! Soon We shall hear the merry and ex-
hilerating laugh of the Damse's fair, with the
tnckling sound of eN
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-12-21
RICHLAND SCHOOL LANDS.

ON the 30th day of January next, at
10 o'clock, A. NJ, | will offer for sale al
the court house in Upper Sandusky, the
following described lands, being section
sixteen, township two south, in range twelve
east (Richland township,) } viz;
Lot No. l--Containlng 80 acres and
sixty wen hundredths, appraised at four
dollars per acre. gE
Lot No. 2.-Containing thirty nine acres
and64 hundrcdths,appraIscd at i've dollars
per acre. Ta
Lot No. 3--containing SO acres and 81
hundreuths, appraised at five dollars pea
Lot No. 4-eontaining 80 acres and 10
hundredths, appraised az five dollars per
acre.
Lot No. 5--con,amin1 35 acres and 50
hundredths, appraised aO 6 dollars PEI acre,
, Lot No. G-conlaning 80 acres seven
ty eight hundred,hs, appraised at six dol
lars per acre. AAE G q
/ Lot No. 7-containing 80 acres and 50
hundredths, appraised at s dollars per
acre. FoE So
Lot No. 8--containing 80 acres and 50
hundredths, appraised at 5dollars per acre.
Lot No. 9--contaning As acres and
eighty-three mndredths, appraised at 8
dollars and 50 cents per acre.
Lot No. I0-contaming 26 acres and SO
hundredths, appraised at 8 dollars and 50
cents per acre. ISL
Lot No. ll--containing 49acres and 90
hundredths, appraised at 4dollars and 25
cents per acre. t4
Lot No. l2--containing 43 acres and
80 hundrcdths, appraised at 5 dollars PEI
acre. @E -
Lot No. 13-containing 80 acres and
50 hundredihs, appraised at 8 dollars and
50 cents per acre. CY ct
Lot No. l4-containing twenty-eight
acres and 96 hundredths, appraised at 3
dollars per acre. &Tt So
! Lot No. 15-containing 81 acres and
7e hundredths,apprais ats4 and so cts
per acre. = fAe Col
Lot No. 16-containing 33 acres and SO
hundrcdths, appraised at q dollars and So
cents per acre. Set %
TERMS OF SALE-One twelfth OF
the purchase money to be paid at the time
of sale. and the balance in twelve annual
instalmcnts, ofequal amount, with annual
interest, thereon. e1S q
es S. M.oWORTH,
Auditor of Wvandot Co O.
L.. ON@b -IOIO
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-12-21
MARKETS.



Editor Ohio StuteSmon! 11 5Fi
Flour-Market dull and declining. Quota
ions at $500. Prices are in favor of buyers
GRAIN-Wheat dull, with downward tenden-
cy There is agood deal doing in Corn, and hol-
ders are firm. Sales of Ohio yellow at GO and
mixed ut So.
CATTKE MARKET.---A lot consisting of 1900
head were offered, all which were sold but 200,
at from SIS SO o$7 so.
CINCINNATI, Dec l3, lS49.
Editor Ohio Statesman:
FLoUR-Markct dull--$4,50
WHIsKEX-Dcmand active ut 2002214
There is nothing doing in tho provision or
PRovIsIoNs-There is no change in the mark
GRocERIEs--The market for sugar is steady
Tobacco is improving The late news having
caused better feeling.
WIusKEy--Thc demand mas increased.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-12-21
Merry Tinckling Bells, Bells, Bells"

merry llnckilng bells, Bells, Bells.
Rumor with her thousand tongues has never
yet conveyed to our ears, the would be welcome
tidings, that some Of the fair damsels of Wyandot
county had captivated the hearts of the Bachelor
Editors of the Pioneer Can you not ladies' Of
Wyandot melt their hearts of stone?
Business is reviving some what. The almost
impassable state Of the roads had almost made our
merchants shut up stores! But now they being
in a passable state "Tiffin is herself agan!''-
The Indian Summer and unfavorable weather
had delayed the farmers from killing their hogs;
but now they have commenced operations and
the town looks much like MEAT-roplis. Flour
$500, Wheat 70t072c. Market firm In every
thing. IS .s.i.r sr's
The eighth of January Convention is beginning
to draw nigh and the Democracy of Ohio are all
agitated upon the subject of the Governorship,
many good democrats and true have been named
Judge WooD is generally the favorite of the De-
mocracy of this portion of Ohio. Judge w Wood
is a radical and progressive democrat. A man OF
great talent, worth, and tact, man infinitely
suited for the coming contest. We claim w ood
as the Champion of Northwestern Democracy
and we claim his nomination on the ground that
he Is
Ist. A Northwestern man-who will fully do
Justice to the Northwest.
I'd. That Southern and southeastern Ohio
past TEN YEARS, and that few men in the
northern portion of Ohio have connivcd together
to nominate and foist upon the Democracy ol
| Ohio whoever they please. And they are doing
| SO nsthe case Of Col McGill, Col. NJ. is a GOOD
d5mocratc-but he has held office for many years
and the MILEAGE, &C.. may be shown up!
| Every person is glad to hear that the House
and Senate has organized without fuss. Some
dissatisfaction seems to exist among some
of the democracy because Mr.. BREsIIN was no,
re-nominated for speaker. Mr.. b. declined fo1
the sake of Harmony and Union. Mr.. b. viii
make most active member. Ever watchful ant
vigilant he will watch whiggcry with far NOR,
jealous eye than if he were placed in the situation
ofSpcaker. as
The Messages have not yet been received
They are expected to be rich! Sach as '.ZAcK'
and "CmEEsBURY" can write. . Ion.
sour Correspondent isin error. AT the pres
ent writing the Senate has us yet affected no or
gunization. ,.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-12-21
',,I,,,. TRIck I or ot,AcKs.

I.Kr EvERYsopY READ rHls GARgruLIy.-T1ere 10 .
Sarsaparila tor sale the different towns called > =.
Townseni's Sarsnpara. Il Is advertised as the oklGi.
Nal. GENUINE. aud al tna This Townsend sBo doctor
aud but formerly worker railroads. ca.
oas. and the keyet he tho title Of Doctor for the
purpose OF gaining credit or what he snot lie says he
has attended medical schools. and praciiced for bte1o
years ~ Now the truth s he lleyer rrac. iced mediclno
day in his life Such teifa, ricked misrepresentation
looks bad TO the character and veraeity OF the wish
most sincerely he had made those OF him
sell or otmc Whenwl learn 10 he honest and truth
ip IN a their dealings and Intercourse with their fellow
men ne applied 10 Ruel Capp assist him in
uacluring his mixture, stating the large e would
make inducement 10 embark in the business These
have been insulting and hbellng in all possible
forms, in order 10 impress the public with the belief that
the Old Doctors Sarsaparla hot the genaine, 0r'gi
SdrsapariRa, made from the Old Doctors Original Ree,
pie This s. p. Townsend says have sold the Of my
name for 81 week will give him SJWl il he will pro-
duce single solitary proof o this. His statements OF
Thompson Skillman a. Co.. noling but tissue of
falsehoods, simply made deceive hs public, aud keep
the truth down in regard his sourf,g 1ehsnfing
pound. This Ia to caution the public to purchase but
Old Dr. JACOB Townsends Sarsaparilla having IL tho
Old Doctors likeness, his family Goat ef Arms AMI his
.sugRatureacross the Coat OF Arms.
PrinetpR Office, lO2 NassaHsireei. n. Y cry
JACOB TOWNSEND.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-12-21

EyRESH WHITE LEAD in the keg and Linz
1t seed oi. Just received and for sale lew for
cash at The Drug Store, in Upper Sandusky by
WM. KlSKApDEN.
NV 4th, l. fa-lo-tf. rE
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-12-21
SALEM SCHOOL LANDS,

On the 29th day of January next at 10 o'clock
A. M, will offer for sale at the Court House
in Upper Sandusky, the following described lands
belonging to Salem township, viz:
Section Is, Township south, in Range l3
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-12-21
Old DR.. Jacob Townsend,

4 TIE ORIGINAL DlSCovERER OF THE
Genuine Townsend Sarsaparilla.
Old DR. Townsend now about 10 years Of age and has
long been known as the AUTHOR and DISCOFERER
of the q f. ~ UfN e ORIGINAL TOWNSEND
SARSAPARILLA." being poor. he was compeled To
limit It's manufacture. by which means ii has been kept
OF market. and the sales crcunscrbed those only who
had proved WORTH and known iis value had reached
the Of many, nevertheless those persons who had
been healed Of Diseases and saved from DEATH pre-
claimed Its wondcrfV F1LE t~-
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-12-21
JOSEPH H. CARR'S ESTATE.

A Lot of fresh Groceries just received at the
N old stand ( SAME L WILSON'S.
Oct. 26, 1919. 33-f.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-12-21
BOt .SHOE.KIKRRsn

HOI ERt"
4 LARGE assortment of the latest aEd
best ,yle os LlSN for sale at the Dag
Sore Hfcl 3m
UIrtT Srrdusly. Sept l"-i5E.2o-f
c2 cssal dipas EstaH
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-12-21

Lot No. l-bcing the north cast quarter of the
north east quarter, containing 50 acres and Sc
hundrcdths, appraised at S dollars and 33 cents
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-12-21

IN BBLS of West Liberty flour just re-
JU ccived and for sale by
9E' SAME & WILSON.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-12-21

BE kind to thy father--for when thou vert young
Who loved thee SO fondly us he7
He caught the first accent that fell from thy
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-12-21

LNRENCH Brandy, Holland Gin, Ports Nala-
II gl, and Tcnefitfe wine for medicinal lar-
poses warranted pure just fectived at the Drug
Store by WIN. klSkADDEN-
Upper Sundusky, JuBc, %, leI9-le-tf-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-09
EDITORS TABLE.


Busiaess Notices.
suxnuRr FoUNpRv.-We refer our readers to
the advertisement of Mr.. George Rohrbach, who
sunbury Foundry.
In another column will be found the list Of re.
tailers of Merchandise as classified by the apprai-
ser of mercantile taxes.
We are indebted to the Hon. Simon Cameron,
for valuable public documents.
We refer our readers to the advertisement of
JoHN NJ. COLEMAN, Nos. 80 and 33 Arcade, and
8 North third street, Philadelphia. who deals cx.
tensvely in articles of Cutlery. Mr.. Coleman,
keeps an excellent assortment and is an obliging
and liberal minded business man.
DANIELS & SMITH, at the North West Corner
of dth and Arch streets Philadelphia, have about
as extensive an assortment Of new and second
handed books as can be found in Philadelphia. Per-
SONS in want of books would do well to call and
examine before purchasing elsewhere. See their
advertisement.
The warm weather has now fairly set in, which
reminds us of an excellent Thermometers presented
TO us by our old friend John &. Baker who keeps a
Drug store No. 100 North 3d street Philadelphia
Friend Baker, also prepares an excellent article
of Sarsaparilla, which can be had at the store o
Henry Masscr in this place. Price SO cents pc,
bottle.
GnEEN's ONrGESArED BIrTEns.-Thc price
of this valuable remedy for dyspepsia has been re
duccd to one dollar per bottle. For sale by Hcnr,
Masscr.
THE AMERICAN Law JorRxAL.-Thc Jun,
number OF this periodical is published. In gancint
its varied contents, we find much that will in
tcrest and instruct the professional man and th'
stWlent--such as abstracts of decisions of GU
Supreme Court, and extracts from decisions of tn
Courts of other states. Hamcrsly \ Co., publisher
| Lancaster, Pa.
New SIGx.-Mrs. Wharton having made Ger
tain Improvements in her excellent house, ha
also procured new sign, designating her hotel a
| the washington House." The fact is traveller
cannot well GO amiss at either of our Hotels
Their exterior is not very imposing, il is true, b
their interior accommodations will compare advan
tageously with many finer buildings.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-09
FURTHER EXTRACTS.
AUSTRlA-PESTH BOMBARDED.

A Vienna paper, Lloyds, publishes semi
official article, in which it is stated that lo6,-
900 Russians troops, under the command of
Prince Paskiewiish, are marching 10 the as
sis,ance of the Austrian army that 1900
of them crossed the Austrian frontier ON the
4th inst, and that $4,000, one halfbeing cav.
airy, followed the next day. The article pro.
ceeds to state that $4,000 Russians crossed
the Austrian frontier at Tarnagrod on the sth,
and that another corps of 10000 entered the
Austrian dominions at Brody, while 1900
msn were destined TO enter on the 9th inst
at Wolosezys, and 5000 on the iith at Hus.
syatin. The Generals Rudiger and Tsheoda.
jeff are the next in command under Paskie'
witsh. sil te .I.,r.l, t 90 M
The Imperial army has not removed from
Its late position, with the exception Of a corps
OF 10000 men, which il was thought advisa
BILE to encamp near Odenburg.
The long inaclion Of the Hungarian army
OF which nothing has been heard for the las
fortnight, seems 10 countenance the notior
that the Masyars are gathering their strength
for some great blow.