davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-14
A M(rsH. N &c yrS.

ROWlRY rBEArRE-~nNDAy OF u.s.
ID win ss,sd h. nasedv Of srH ArnN,Rs -uals.rt
ssI Bssry nara jsrasn iohn ssOar w T.. s,.s
EFT ',%i:- II S@%ai tsS.s:asys;
rf9 OK TIL i1gtisf' slie
. 's:s Mr. =: .s ss yaS .s D. Dor:
~ halt pc, 8 en,,sip will rise att o'eloek
1'h4NrnAU.s NATIONAL TnEArSs MONDAY
.1ni "s a "a 's ss a.d ySssS Fas
iAh-J.ss,. A., q sn,hsi siuire foodls' Hsnaap,o'
Att. . asiri Ii. s "s FINALE rsiEyS
~ C. Tsyi.r Ss%s. fsls. ~ j.nsr.ss, ss,,rvarsr. M
nS igSa wts n ' s"sr 81 Sr y
o'seupp,r, NJ. La~si NJ" huFsty Mrs Dsering' Door.
'ls. at . J. to q .e s.,, .rsse a. ~ erss.ssly,
ioGS LOB Dob a
Of rl ' 1Sss. :s A ~ s "s"
MIR s.p lsyor loconsna. win The farce tho uaf
Julia s ails,. p',ss 'rels, a..n,; Upoer aos.s
S. ncsr,eres so curtain A. ocloes pss.,ey
RAhSUs's AnkKicAs aCsEun.-r. T: BARNuN,
- Manager ana fropretosj ). Greenwood Jr. assASt
s".D a,s.lrs ~ ~ lee. iSanrh 1esi u ~, =,
sss.l.nsn, oi ,hs sond,sf1l xarnass ra.a. rng 40
II vars o. the astounding fsats, wendsriel 1ai
u. Rave fani Ais snsssee, Aiss kmma Leslie "a.
Nv S,srS nv sSss, M' Me-. .
hnh Ness ~ho VII poar - each entertainment n nev
ana amusing aeaup,,, Also eSbihtop SAY h
an h the t-orrnnns aos Cor 5ctor LarssJt
Lviss Ap,oond Liv. Mamnsth Crocodile Wax serssrs
spe 1emersnee sstusIy Madame Roo Well Fortune roiisr
.dn.,., M.er,si c., 1ren nss,r 10 years. ~ ooao.
MacAL.isIEss rEapLE OF EycaANrsENr-
lvi chimes A.ssmhy 10 -Ons Wees IHure- d,adhy,
gwen smong tle sororary feats And eIpirnaents the
IbtsMd "a iseelns phas Plane; t.mprrancc isus
TIE fsHs"s.i seah.ns wrra s for the Ladi"; rhe re-
Nsti al tsai- Til. Umbrella; Cookery Of raraara
t.iam' ,mpais'iss OF Who Nsse Feat !. Nm r. Dis
afffFutr- - h.rsme Sac.li stsr Adniseivn, - d
tss'ssu, Tsw's children half price Commcnce as7h.
Rtshs sLttN NILE niRHoH OF TOE LAKES. Nj
~ sssfs 81 L.~ren,s, aud sAueGsy Rivers sxhitins ut
the sii ke.o sm Broadly fhis iuine
Pshtn pcr.st Mirror Of all tho Cities ro~ns CARA
resets sud other embraced the
the a. Canada Lake Err
1. th' Lawrence thsnso the wild
tn,br-"ng the his sori
e.l interesting amsrca Exhibition
~, sosos nisbsly siss Wednesday aud saturday
ait. rne.ss A. sslsA Ad1ittancs - esnts children hS
piics.
M. DEapsTEn, NOhiOs SER or TAG NAY QUEEN
1Vl Lsn,lt 81 the irish tmigr,n Blind Boy Zoe
visit his NAIVE country rurp-.tully announces
Il he i'll give or hin original Salad
tts 1ahernael. ednsdsy evening Oct 5sr 1th
neheipg ut { "'el,o..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-14
NhAhkLIN 1nHAThE. 40. l1a CnArnAM sQuARE-

IL
Il Attrncti,n a Pcs Nght-.-An cutrs
;rouls leu NJ - ~hon Is Mss Nng,u,s.
haUiiirln formed IN the world engaged Also,
kos.s the Italian Female Jusser ths oniy
Lsst tim. 81 the Fem,e Band Of Mia
s.ls ades tenr che hs hd
World As, ssr fin'ra will through her ronhrrful
p-ri tts Music Gsssss ing. ~,
dane psnls. Troui- II Nocs arrstes ~iii appear Ia
variety % ,pisbdia represenissps among which w ne
found tho i"u' wing: - Tue hree Gra'es f-sss o. bto
rnr, Rape ~ the Saiihss Adam aud Eve, tiues'
F.Ne" any q, Admission SeAts. ~ sts,
b,kes 20 cts Pit. va efs; Private Boxes 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-14

VA EICH'c NAriONaL cta;U, EtGUra STREET
w roird avenue flac New brilliant eh-a
h u circle. Tins eses ebdous fas Ia Snl Vault
re h, tn thss vauiters in m world
kesrs Ds', Mcfarland, snd Fsaak,n. oeauul Acts Of,
bS MADAM hessrs tti ,llader,
iam ard Others sf abishet reputapoa.
the Of the AmphitLesrs " conveniently arranged
ls'fe,tly the OF weather
p,fnrn ~ b. given Sa'ura, aftsrnoob. Al
mi -. - Re rN.Is 81 INF IA lIa-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-14

<,uLafSs ug PHYSICIANS AM SURGEONS Ur
" hs t.is.siA e the tate Of Ns~ l"rk t5e .. ,ioa
a. A ~ 20 all s"nasy tie ijsn Ust0b-r.
h. n.t7 ooloct, ~ A. rles The intrtsctSry address
IA a. s.lNstsd " lsrs Ia the College Hall.
t.. pete TIE rstiie efsc,fsly inv,.ei 70 at
cit D. the foil
A. ia, A.. sATis. Ia. n. D.. see 10 the fssu ~.
IN =. Of Ihyseis o.. "a surssoss. ~ COSBY e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-14
Nc ROCKS. sc.


I lT1yLLs LIVING tGE, 80. 81 IN CEsTs-flON-
II - 49, hg,reshs ispaa. NJ i..s pouri' and
,urvi' talfInis ttdspcsa 80 1h-cald 'Fn " -
triJ lasiand 10, don Times ovsrsrd ursey 20 ALI
tor y, Wtnist nststts, stccat Of aSuet OiabA -
v. y reyi oi-f! q. tie fats - Ma hasn iasrnst ~
-ssntc ssettug - CzrhrfSe fras~'i.ri =
1hs s''uSra i,s ". q tpant; o. Iahn dessri I'D he
lis ofls ~ Iur"rc, SPECTATOR 10 Tue aotert Nssst
a.. J.Lp Ntusr. " Cansta and tbs n itsh Arcri-
icrtne bssmusfl W. .std faImerstsh's uaHgs't.r
eltcy itsnu,e Us sfs the hHt gauan- rrutoctea tsf
ant q Hanlu Ta Adore he T. hvereia ttlnp
MT. vi f,sfty SNORT Ara ,les. aud Nes bssts fso
Iblea,we Ny, ak d,lists year ~
NoSosS LEGACY phrUt. sSCuanoh rLsCA
Ns sdsoinipx the fast nnice New ORLEANS is.-Atfus
siuNe e ln sht always - found HoEs - esury de-
couti.tus ~ novels iisofi Biography sceahhs.
Coma ersiri. ne -. rt sttsN a
UuVi,e ~ STA iorery together with al' the
prrtiIsl Dab snd hsetlV Ncssar~ts asi Netatiu-s.
t"tiy Tor a,y nrt 10 III sappled and tor
Nsfdsd WITH doFtfteh squf. uaied Prompt 90 entius
rfie sry wc'k ordered ~ natl Foreigs s.s inpl.si
~ order e. N KHAN
lrsry Depot. All ,ieing the ros one. Nee oreses "a
trmIiets atratFeai nts have made wifn b.
ItCtal frblishsIs throughout uaiup, Tor supply ~
ueitW VOLS o. 0st issued &c -.
GlIfkY'S NV asr OF 1~tLvE NILES BOUND
~ NV fctN. tr m suife, al wing rs ds al
u'TttN. tt'cs - For safe a. IT9 Brosdwsy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-14

ADtLkTlSLAtsr kaNtWth tysR, Ui,
c~~s.e@-- r,sl..sNyNNN~c--
-orsuoets .faurfseEse74s s-sf ~ s'a! Ne
soid nhsv vii ns' ~ '1tsp frsrs ~ Past Oifc,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-14

lllRrUk'S 7aRNTRE.-w. r. BURTON, H>NAGet
~ Pc p'ie'or Monday pg Oct u nj he played,
q sikP FhUMA raNLOk ~ ON-iJsr.y Upgn.ctv.
~. kousisn; Bll, Mr. Burton. Af.r which the DsM IN
JfS1fh. OK THE DuItiihAN's bkEau- Haas kezlsr,
Mr. nruushhn: Wadsms koiusit grain Mss lpaan 10
10 foil, d hy the PLATFORM T. which the whole np,ny
vii n F,tks.rsid lu'-t 70
elude with u u kr0k's NEW NUsk NJ xECTpRY Thomas
A iisrsuiy, Rsst Ar u. Blown, Mr. Brou1 n.
Door oprn "a perforWssess begin o'clock. boxes
n q lst quttte M cent Family iiru,e - gents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-14

NJ. DEarsTEn, tonrosEK or TaE NAY QUEEN
4vI Lsn,Lt Of the irieh tm grant Blind Boy Sc. Toe
visit has nhpv- country respectfully
II he i'll give OF his Salad
us 1aneTn.el. sdnssdsy evening October i1th,
neleipg at o.oo..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-14
o.. IaHaaaaIa aHaa
piE DGtAL.

s0,O PBY-I0iAfS--A CtawhN PuYsICfES, wHO
g'Et esaiisrce Gs yraeuIen.r Of Ieaisins AID
.usr III NJ esb -5snfry, sud 70 well tn"~s aud hshy
D. sJss ny the brss ph) .icsas m Lur
hi@ss In this - srtss nshhnrug eity stsh
ri,s.an wLo hss extended pr-ete. We eaks isah
snl OIL languages ACTRESS BY letter, 10 H. u. ct
~. Herald ,ncs
nk POWELL. UCULisT AND AUEiSf. uAs Just
IN rrd Artihesl Eysa which bs inserted With
Ella rai.. ana r move hhs the nssur.l eye. DE-
p.v. aeds usual to diseases of tbs Eye aud Ear
srrrn street Of broadway shsre be had has
slre.ftss the I've" Proc ~,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-14
DANCING.

nANCfEG hFAD,HrOE nLLs. PAULINE Dc3JAR
~ oire, u ne Academy k.J.i, Pan. al No sasniss
lac. - 1hus xS brrrt srd
siasnss 20 eorsrd street t.rtrm 49, spply at the
ps.h,e 81 klls y. a., .tE Leonard street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-14

l'iEAkIiNtsS - AKis 10 sOlLiN Is s--.LEAN
~ - tr even isft sna plenty oi Nt.hius s.Ay
bs han n - the
SAVING 90 truu.i. requiring
.stfs hem - sd.ttnE ksdaue ,.irEaats hid TIE
reite vii for~ poet p-id eeipt % collar
L faat.ss NJ Of rhonsps.s 81 Howard street,
sdvs,
UbADlS s,tIoNAL GALLsHY ~ p,GggRRro-
ID N"s ana ao5 B'asa~.y. IT rs
NiLNIT RtBBONs-A LARGE ,ssp~TsENT OF
atnsient vtafis ~ coiat- esrh fsraai.as
EpsisN1r nHurssHs. a. Join strset
DuLtahps buto IsrkOgfD.-Dfts fItbD. 1T
- N. hsrufset, rcrs sss H.us. thp-n ts irviss
80 Br"sd.sv ~ v .ker sfrs.'. aft.t-
Colon fsg frame air Cushion 1sOs The bsst eaaust-s
~ this hrd ~srl crowded dsg
~ithcut tsths ~h.r. fsr sale every article
tstr~ds
L. hlktN 1hI WAL kNuNN faNt> fAitOk,
=. y rrs,L hss r.esi,td ans 10 ssesivtsg
rich fr ~ fa Gistiax n inLht,
Vvt.ins.. lie whch D.. msl.s dor ~ the
Ne o, l-s-t - per e.tt u"asr htustSay rueeA-
stms aud made 20 order but Uaist
i,r, vii te tuio 1T aud bel " eaet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-14
ron SALE AND To LET.

IrPptR rAA1 ~ uOUsE n kEAUs srRGEr, BE
~ Eru.dwuy Caur,H street, root ts = y,
,Is rsts itsiii be csmfsrt.Lls
TL.ts tesas, aad the at b. ~ year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-14
MN AIDDLs ,GEs.-A cOUssEoF FIVE FUTURES

sNu.NAsa DSkt ~ oas srOabw AL bAS cittk
" he sssrers .a.ssHas ksi,Soos Arts E.i sc'saoss
hlrdr,G tpsrt Chinese will oos November 3rd
open iron . a. ~, till ~ " Adnittsna. . ssnss
EN- drsb andsr ". halt price
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-14
mssCsst.s.ANEpUs.

TIM uuBpLEwILL suKst w ~ ~ AsrOUNOEI
Il UsmsILets "a ursas s.tt. Oustsr 2J.h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-14

CNoR DALiFokNIA.-DEsPATcnL iNE-sHiP aAMP-
DEn Is loading at per No. ~ North River fsot Of
VsstTN the tulk of 80 barrels freight aud
nelly aecsuosats lea hrs' and second cabia pas
spsss Ishts this line tai at the oset rates, and
NO detention e. II. SUTTON, ~ W all street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-14

NiRLO's cARDEN-rONDAY EvkNTN D. d ~ IS
~ Overture hy tie t,rchesra After w ieh ~. some
tom me ct IA FtlL ~ sapErSF. pR raR = scp
DafCtRs. Tels sue eied by uRi Ellie, OR lie Ola Sac
a CT fklN-t unHt ifederlck Paul briauS q
sur NJ ka,e Lard Beanei nv AnLiae Rlvel;
sr Leon Javeiiii 8ras eci xr 9snry s,lis;
Grtrd Nn.r FIapc"i- RHve; Urrlle. VILE phius
B,rtni Leila Vile ADELE Lehman phsbs, Ngdams jerome
kav ,sm Nile. celeste Fairy hngel. Miss Henry.
admin s'on ~ isrs at haN six o'clock
10 N 4 col m re u IT, los
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-13
AT HIS POST AGAIN.

JonN G. BREsLiN, Esq, the able editor Of
the Seneca Advertiser is again at home,
and has taking up his pen to again enter on
the arderous labors in the editorial department,
where the Democracy Of old Seneca will be
glad to find HIM.
MIR. Bresn during last winters Legsla-
ture, acted as Chairman of the house, and IN
that capacity, he certainly equipped himself
with laurals that will not soon tade away.
He worked hard to save the people rights
looked close after their well. beng, and pro
tected them from the most outrageous acts
ever tried to be passed. HIS firnness to just
principle and measures, were always his
guide, and movement 10 accomplish the best
tor The people, is the Foremost treat OF his
character.
We cannot speak to highly of friend Bres
Inns faithful services in the last Legislature,
for he was always found battling in behalf of
the peoples prosperity--strongly promoting
their claims to more equal distribution OF
the laws, which would only be better ad-
herance to the rights and equality Of mankind
and setting them on a platform, that every
man would have to bare just burthen.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-13
ANOTHER VICTORY.

All hail for Connecticut! the sterling ~
mocracy of this state have achieved most
glorious triumph, and Whiggery is only left
among the things that were. Is not this 4
victory worth rejoicing over, in state where
the Federalsts have been in large majority
for years, now wheeled into the line of tbS
invincibe, tried, true and uufl nching Demoe-
racya Hurrah Chapman! j.
Let it be remembered that whenever az,
other campaign may approach-the firm ana
steadfast Democracy Of the Union, will be
ready 10 meet the conflict and fight with
stronger energy than they ever have hereto.
fore. With union and action the Democracy
never fail, but certain to beat the ensmy.
The Wings have had their day Of glory.
when they elected old Zack-al was hubbub.
but now it is groan--mean. Poor fellows
can't always have jubilee.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-13
AGRICULTURAL REPORTS.

We have received the third Annual Re-
port of the Board of Agriculture of the State
of Ohio. This is valuable document, and
we were glad to learn thas the Legislature
before adjournment, ordered $4,000 copies to
be printed for distribution by the members.
Ohio is truly an agriculture state, and her
farmers are every year collecting more relia-
BILE statistics Of her great resources.
According to the eturns of the Assessors
in lS4S; the following is the number of horses,
mules, cattle, sheep and hogs, in the state and
the valuation Of each kind. Total number Of
horses over two years old 492,409 valued
al $16,s55S4I. Total number of mules over
one and half years old 2,09S valued at s7s,-
955. Total number of cattle over two years
old 9s3,S22 valued at $9,729,920. Total
number Of sheep over six months old 3.677,.
III valued at 81 ,9ss,3l6. Total number Of
hogs over six months old 1,S76, $50 valued at
$2,34l JOG. The total valuation of the above
enumerated chat,le property is 3O,995, lSS.
Who said that the State Of Ohio was not
able to lquisITte her nineteen millions Of state
debit No pse!
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-13
FRIENDS TO A NEW CONSTITUTION

The issue is now made, and are you ready
to give the decision on what kind of Con-
srltuion you WANT This should be well con
sidered-every man give it thought of the
deepest reflection. Let the good judgment
of every mind be aroused to study the great
Importance of a subject concerning and agi.
tating the whole people of Ohio. Give it an
expression that will show few desperadoes,
who would seek to rob you of the right of act,
ing as freemen, shocking censure that they
can never forget, but will remember that the
knowlege of the people is not to be bafflsd.
The wisdom of many heads should congre.
gate and council together, and see that Re
publican Government was still left the people;
in their hands the State of government is safe
and otherwise it is not. Take the power from
them and Anarchy will arise, and the pride
and glory of the country would be at an end
confusion take the broad sway. No more
could we say, liberty, peace, equality and civil
society existed in our midst; but cry aloud,
what fallen people!
To still retain our political and social lber-
ties, the will Of the people must be done and
strictly adhered too; than our homes, honors
and rights will be preserved and protected
from intrigue or dishonest motives, and the
blessings OF union and salty of government
will sull be our onward march prosperity
will mark onr future steps, and the rising
generation will have an unparalleled example
to follow-one worthy of imitation and &C
ceptb!e TO their destiny.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-13
COUNTRY PRINTERS.

No trade, professio0, or occupation,
performs so much labor, and sxpends so
great an amount of capital, with as little
remuneration as the country printer.--
fhe lnterest manifested BY my Uncle To.
by, when he said Il pity the printer was
not misplaced. These facts are true, ass.
general rule. There may be occasIonai
instances, where Country Printers have
succeeded in gathering together the van.
i'y which takes INTO itseIf wings, but
they are few and far between. Mostgens
orally, they suffer all the Inconvenience
which negligent patrons and VI rewarded
labor bring in their wake. This should
oot be. There must be some thing radi.
caliy wrong as the bause, which is worthy
the serious attention Of the class Of per-
sons we are writing about.
One grea, obstacle the country prints
er has 10 contend against. 10 the applica.
ton of machinery, which reduces tho
cost of the city contemporary, aud which
is not available to him. Then. again;
how many Of the numerous Dollar prints
which come DO directly in confict with
him, are but the reprint of matter which
has already brought large profit in the
daily. Most Of our country readers do
not understand this, and wonder why the
city papers can be furnished go much
cheaper than in the country. They are
not aware that the news &c which has
been printed for them has before boen
furnished IL daily paper, and made up
at tie weeks end idto cheap weekly,
costing lhe publisher linie or nothiag
oeyond the mere prl6e ofpaper and prints
ing by steam. tbs is in a great degree;
the case with that excellent paper, the
Dollar Newspaper of Phlladelphia, which,
with It's $1,000 subscribers, must be ex:
tremely profitable to the publishre To
attempt to enter into competition with
such advantages would be a piece Of folly
to a Country printer, who ID fortunate il
he can number one thousand subscribers
II IS evident that he must depend upon
the Necessity there is for disseminating
local papers. and the generosity and pub:
Ilc spirit Of the population. II they should
expect him to be governed in his terms
by the city papers, they must expect to
rely on the city alone for their informa.
tion, the circulation of the former being,
Of necessity, limited to one county, while
the latter have the entIre State or the
Whole Uniou.- Bradford Reporter.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-13
A GRAVE CHARGE.

In petition to the Post Master General
for the appointment ofa new Post Master in
our town: the present incumbent is charged
with being incompetent to discharge the du.
ties Of the Office, because he is Democrat
and adUocdtes the principles Of the Lemo-
cratic party. Truly grave charge; but we
plead guilty to the charge Of being a Demo.
crat and in trying to promulgate the princl:
pies of the Democratic party, and shall here
await the mandates of Whiggery.
81 will be the President of the people and
not Of parfy."-Z. Tayior.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-13
THE PRESIDENT UPON ORIGINAL
TAYLOR. -
w ashington, March "a, '49.

w ashington, March "a, 49.
A pretty good story is going the rounds just
now, showing the President s opinion of Tay-
lor men, and giving somewhat Of a clue to
the recent appoints. One thing 10 certain
that it possesses at least as much truth as
nine-tenths Of the stories ahoat.
A Mr., being somewhat dsssahsied
with the way in which things are going, calf-
ed at the White House yesterday, and aftsr
shaking hands with Gen. Taylor gave vent
10 his FEELINGS
'Mr. President, Eve called to see you
ab0ut matter which is Of much importance
to your friends, if not to yourself You sees
my friends and myself, and most Of the people
where we live, came out infsuor Of your q
lection in perferance to that Of the great
statesman of the party. We supported you
General, and ran some risk, in bringing for.
ward military man in preference to such
statesman as Clay. Now. after that. il does
seem somewhat strange that oil the prominent
appointments you have made, should b from
the ranks Of that section Of the party which
did all in its power to defeat your nomination
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-13
RIDDLE.

With all things I am found, yet to nothing
belong;
Though stranger TO crowds, yet I'm still
in the throng.
And though foreign to music, and all its soft
powers,
In songs and in epigrams, ladies' I'm yours
Though friend to true glory, I'm ne'er in
renown;
Though no kingdoms without me. l hold
not q crown;
Both with kings and with beegars my birth
right clsimi
But enough hss been told to discover my
name.
Ans.--The letter G.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-13
ENGLAND.

Within three days prev ioms 10 the sails
ing Of the Niagara, trade had almost en-
Hrely recovered from the depressing ef
feet which the alarming state Of conti.
neniial politics had produced during the
early part of the preceding two weeks.
The son of the late King of Holland
death. He proceeded Immediately to his
own domluions.
Up TO the time ol the s,iiiug of the Nj.
agara. there seemed to be a complete ami
cordial unde re, adding between th French
,nd English governments on the subject OF
Italian affairs.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-13

"The Pioneer says the Locofocos could
have elected their whole ticket Why didn't
they Tribune.
II the learned Editor Of the Tribune uses
the words Locofoco, and Democrat as synon-
ymoos terms, we can answer his inquiry; thus,
the Democratic candidates didnf ask people
to vote for them, ss some Of the wbig eandi-
tstes did.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-13
THE PIONEER
UPPER sANDUskn, APRIL is, is4e.
MouR AGENT.

GEORGE PaATT, No. ISL Nassau street
New York, is authorized to procure subscrip
tion, and prepare and forward advertisement
for this paper.
We are authorized to act as agents for J
B. Johnson, Book binder, Sandusky City, O..
All persons wanting binding executed in a
good style, can be accommodated by bringing
their documents to our office, where they will
be punctually forwarded to the bindery-
completed and returned to our Office, where
the owners can receive the same by paying
charges.
SMITH g. GILES.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-13

GF We would remind friend Fouke Of
the Lower Sandusky Freeman, that people
living In glass houses 'had 'ht ought to throw
stones Do you take!
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-13

0F Took up the line Of march; Capt. John
Caldwell and son of Eden township, and DR..
Letson Of McCutchenville, on Monday last;
started for the Sacramento valley. May sue.
cess attend them, and return with little Of
the glitterihg dust for the Printers.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-13
HUNGARY.

fury The Magyers have adopted the
guerilla system of warfare. and the fc,
that Prince Windischgratz suIl remains
at Buda. shows that the contest has only
commenced.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-13
ADDITIONAL ITEMS,

We send you so"e additional particn,
lars by the late steamer, which will be
found Of interest.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-13
IRELAND,

The southern and western portions Of
Ireland are in deplorable state. Several
frigh,ful murders are reported.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-13
CONN uNDRUMs.

Why is a threat Of revenge like prom
issory setsf
Ans.-lt is . promise TO pay.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-13
AUSTRIA. &c.
PRUSSIA,

The election throughout Prussia gives
strong indication that large demo-
cratic ma ajority will be returned to the
Chambers. A Prussian envoy will soon
proceed to the United States for the pur.
pose "f purchasing ships and steamers fot
the Navy, to BIO commanded by Amer
leans until natives can be qualified for
that purpose.
The King of Holland died on the l7th
Of March.
The Hermann was to have sailed on the
2Gih of March, for New York.
The Niagara brings forty one passen.
gers.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-13
SMITH & GILES.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES.

We have established this as our rule, in an
nouncing the names Of candidates for office:
when they are subscribers only to charge one
dollar; and when they are not three dollars
In all cases the announcing money must be
paid in advance. These are our terms and
must be strictly complied with.
rANnInApE
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-13
A CANDIDATE

We are authorized to say that C. r. Mott
will be candidate for County Auditor, at he
ensuing October election.