davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-25

/ Inc confusion and uproar that ensued was ter
rlble. Knives were suddenly drawn from beneath
blankets where they had been concealed, and some
half dozen Mexicans attacked Cate who relreated
towards the wall, dealing out his blows TO the right
and left vigorously, and with wonderful effect.
Come on, you copper SKINS" shouted Cato,
as he brandished his arms. "Come on"-at this
moment the door leading into the street quietly
opened and stranger entered the room. The
lower portion Of the features Of the new conner
were muffied in rich Mexican blanket, one end
OF which was thrown negligenty over his left
shoulder in the usual style. A wide brm SON.
brero shaded his forehead, and nought but pair
of flashing eyes were visible.
q What means all this" he exclaimed.
At the sound OF his deep and sonorous voice the
Mexicans started.
"It is Knh-ra-hah, the evil spirit" they ex-
claimed, feurfully.
SAY, 1t is KaIrahah," said the stranger. as he
raised the brim of his sombrero, and revealed the
broad, white brow beneath. Stand back he
cried, as he strods forward. With counienances
upon which we're stamped the most profound fear
and awe, the Mexicans retreated as the nloun.
taineer came forward. Come said Kahrahah,
IN commanding tone, he seized Cato by the
arm, come,' he repeated, want YOU"
Not word was spoken, not an a rm wns raised
as the stranger, followed by Cato, passed through
The midst of the throng and out Of The door into
the street. ..-.
"Wherc is your master ~ asked Kahrahah Of
Cato, abruptly.
" hlassa in Iail," was tho ready reply.
" And why are you not there, too %
" Cora mtey, massa, de Mex 'kins likes color d
folks. Massa Frank ses its 'cordn' 10 natur sen
dey's all OBJ color"
And on equality, he should have said. too
but how long has your master been in prison 20
Cato narrated the events which followed his
| ofn y, 1o,1 L
Is there any prospect of your masters re-
lease,' demanded kahrahah.
:" Massa Frank don't think dere is, cep,in' dc
Mericans cum down frum Santa Fe and take dt
town."
"Where is he confined 2" asked the noun
taneer.
'In one OBJ dem dar ole rooms longside dc ole
meeiIn' de same, massa Frank ses, whar Tho
Tex'can prisoners was long time ago. Mnssa
Wells is dar, too.'
"Wells, the trader -
"Yes, saah ="
Followed by Cato, the mountaneer passed ra
pdIy up the Gale San Jose towards the Plaza de
Toros. Stopping before small house fronting
the Armada, Kahrahah tapped lightly at the door
which, after few moments parley, was nnlcckee
and opened Near 4 small table, in the room
which they entered, sat our old acquaintances
Antoine Ducher and 10 Smith, both dressed in iht
Mexican style. t
" Have you succeeded z" asked Ducher, a:
Kahrahah advanced into :he room. a
The answer was in the affirmative, and, after
few moments conversation with his companions
kahrahah produced n small memorandum book
from which he tore leaf and hastily wrole few
lines in poncil. ....-. .r ,..
" Give this to your master, immediately So i'd
kahrahah, handing the note 10 Cato, and come tc
this place tomorrow nigh, at nine o'clock. Yor
may CO."
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-25
ROCK HOTEL.

HAJOR PELHAM has leased and will
i open Tor the accommodation of visitors and
1oarders, by the day, month, or year, that
Siafge ediiice on the bank of the river,-the
" tae ne State House. in the city of Little Rock !,
- The house has been thoroughly cleanse q
E-ea' newly furnished, and entirely renovated
s'esPect His table will always be abundantly
b n'th the very best the market affords. A
1 room IS opened in which may always be
~"SPaPers from various parts of the United
: A0ck HOTEL will be opened on the 9Th day
y, lo49. T47-tfI
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-25
Xxx NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,

..... NCIlCE 10 HEREBY GIVEN,
WHAT will apply at the first Circuit Court,
which shall be holder in and for the County
OF Benton, and State of Arkansas, six months after
the date Of this publication of this notice, for con
irmaiion Of certain sale, made by John H. Ham.
mack, as Sheriff, and ex-Oficio Assessor, and
Collector, for said county. and made in pursuance
of the Statutes of this State to levy and collect the
taxes; and, by the authority vested in him as such
sheriff and collector, he did offer, at tine Court
House door Of said county, and did sell los num-
Der % and 121, in the Town of BentonvIIIe in
said county; taxed for lS43 (the owner being un-
known), for the sum of two dollars and three cents
and purchased by Samuel B. McClain, and trans.
ferred and assigned by him TO Therefore.
all persons who can set up any right title, or
claim, TO said lots. or any part thereof, so pur-
chased and TO me conveyed, as aforesaid, in con-
sequence OF any nformality or irreguIarly con-
nected with said sale, are hereby called upon to
show cause, if any they can, at such term of said
Court, why said sale should not be confirmed.
JAS. w. CLARK.
BENToNvILLE, Aug. 18th, lS49.
2l-6w. Printers fee, Sill
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-25
ETo be continued. I

Keen suppose" said quack, while feel
ing the pulse of patient, I" that you think me
fooI!' Sir replied the sick man, :" perceive
you can discover mans thoughts by his pulseH'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-25
w HE AT!
10000 Bushels Wanted.

TIME VAN BUREN, STEAM MILL will be
IL completed and put in operation by the
First of September neal, ...
And will be prepared TO receive the New Crop
of Whea. as soon as the farmer can have il ready
for grinding. -
The Highest Cash Price will be paid for Ten
thousand Bushels of good merchanabe Wheat,
SCOTT, WHITE & CO.,
Agents.
Van Buren,, May II, lS49. -,.---
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-25

IDS a. B. STEEL, $50 lbs f. B. do, 200
! l. pring do, 900 German do, $50 Shear do,
!. J., 10, ior sale by WALLACE & WARD.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-12-27
/ Tar Hi.
seam

We commend the following story 70
such Of our contemporaries as can enjoy 2
laugh ~ their own expense. 1Tls tod by
the editor Of the Dayton Transcript, and
il Is certainly fair hit al the cloth:
We have travelled some 1900 miles
within the last few days by land and by
water. The 1svern-keepers, steamer-caP-
1ains, &c, DC, have uniformly chalked
orr hat, and Indignantly refused 10 permit
Us 10 paw our way. In short, upon the
raging cauawI, upon the expansive lake,
IN the packets, hotels, and floating palaces
OF Lake Ere, we have had great free
blow and have uniformly been regarded
among the dead heads This you VII
regard as very pleasant, and certainly 2
very agreeable and advantageous way OF
travelling. But there was one free blow
We received, which came near knocking
Us into The middle OF next week. The
incident Is SO comical that we VII relate
II if the Joke Is al our own expense.
While on board Of one Of the splendid
steamers which ply between Buffalo and
Chicago, the fuz on our chin grew rather
longer than was agreeable, and We repair
ed 10 the bar6er's shop On board 10 have
II taken of. The fellow did Il IN frs
rate style After he had combed and oiled
cur head, brushed orr clothes; and shcked
Us mp fine, We fell grauhed, PIIlad oul 3
dime ard profered II to him as reward
for his services, He drew himself mp with
considerable pomposny-
! understand said he, .dai J on Is an
editorg'
We'll! what Of III SAID we.
We neber charges editors nurhn, salc
he.
But my friend sad we, there are
good many editors travelling now-a-day s,
and such liberahty on your Part viii prove
q ruInous business
On. neber mind SAID BE, .we makes
II ali up of the gemmenr
We IncontTnentlS sloped-
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-12-27

r An angry woman ID Albany lately
pursued her husband through the streets,
and finally II II Of desperation, attempt
Cd 10 SHOOT him win 2 shovel-Ez-
change.
We have since received the following
particulars IN relation 70 this melancholy
affair. Immediately after tins diabohcal
attempt, the husband ID IT Of despera-
tion loaded himself with one boot and dis
charged Il with unerrIng aim al ms dan
gerous antagonist. The wife, receiving
The contents Of the whole discharge, was
for moment compelled 10 fly for Protec-
ton behind the breastwork Of two dry
goods boxes and z molasses hogshsad; but
recovering herself she again led On 10 the
charge, and, BIZ skIlful maneuvre, cap
tured the enemy by the discharge o. fry
ing pan. They were both taken home n
wheel-barrow-B0ston Weekly -Ass-
SsEiH2.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-12-27
VOL. 6.-NO- I2.
From The New York O-rzn.
bur GlDriUus Union.

A Vast and momea1ous responsibility
rests upon the Congress whose sessions
nave Just commenced. Il Is but 100 app,
REM that there Is . good deal OF bad and
exaspera1ed feeling N reference 10 ths xE-
very question, and Il Is 10 be feared that
there are fzuztical spirIts On both sides
who regard the continued Union OF n.
States as Of small account comnzred with
the triumph Of their views.
We look upon the Union rs the ouIz
reliable pledge for the continuance OF our
republican forms, and the realization Of
ths high hopes inspired here and IN EE-
rope by the example Of our SUCCESS and
glory. Only let tue tie which binds Us
be once broken, and We should soon De
SPIN into many and antagouis: sovereign
TIES, with hostile interests and iealousies-
ne fragments inns torn apart would be
PItted against each other, under the iufiu-
ence Of those feelings which have alwav.
made civil dlscords the most fearless and
unrelentIng- Let fanatics and demapoguss
succeed IN separating the North Ind
South, and We shall find that the rendinr
process shall go on III In place OF one
glorious coniederacy We have become .
multitude OF discordant and feeble tribes.
each the prey Of designing and ambitious
men, and over the sad eclipse CT our ns-
ilOnal glory the despols Of Europe and
the world would hold high and prolonged
jubilee.
We have looked with hope under ON
present perIlous and menacing prospecx
10 the return of Mr. Clay and Mr.. Cass
10 the Senate. Both Of these distinguished
men weld great influence, and both ap-
precla1s, al lis Just value, the Union OF
The Slates- We d0ubI D0t they VII throw
the whole weight OF their influence II IA
For Of concilia1ion and forbsarance, and
We trust with decisive effect. Indeed We
have Ihought that perhaps true patriots OF
both parties may YET SEE reasons ior 10Y
Il. The defeat Of these statesmen as candi-
dates for the Presidency, since their els-
Fa1lon 70 that high posi- might have depri-
we'd them OF their side NOW 50 much need
81 II the SENATE Il NAV De that thesrzne
5enIgnant Providence which has SO oftea
succOred Us II emergencies, IS about -
Use these eminent men Is the great IN
sIruments for preserving the Integrity and
permanence Of our glorious Union. II /;
shall appear that they Or either Of them
has been reserved for tins high honor they.
as vel as We, may vel be coalsntr for no
higher glory can be won On earth.
We trust the press and the peopls
throughout the Union VIII speak earnest
" and unanimously II condemnaE6n Of
.ha1 blind and fana1ical fury which threat
Gas rs We rejoice N believing that the
great mass Of the people North and South,
love and cherish the Union, and would
mourn IN bitlerness Of spirit Over is rup-
rure. This IS our great security Le;
this spirit beam forth II al lis sEngth
and appalling brightness, and let il awe
the reckless and the designing wig you'd
take from Us our palladium zndADirth-
right.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-12-27

first act Cd duty, that of embracing ms
aged mother, he sci out for Arenberg, 10
restore 70 the ex-Queen OF Holland neck
lace now doubly consecrated as memo
rial OF happiness and misfortune. For
long time she preserved II with feelings of
sacred veneradon; but IN q moment Of Sc
we're Pecuniary distress, she found herself
compelled 10 par1 with Il The King Of
Bavaria offered 10 purchase II, by setting
an the ex-4ueen an annuity of twenty
three thousand francs. Necessity ratified
the bargain, and two years afterwards
Hortense was no more.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-12-27

Lhoughtiess, aImless, useless Riding n
the afternoon along the ChiaIs II princely
carriages, drinking In royal music In the
evening Al the Villa Reale, intriguing al
midnight with each others wives and
daughters Al some soiree, and dreaming
on downy pillows til nid-day-these are
The segments that make up as daily round.
No city II Europe, externally, IS SO VIZ
1uous as Naples. No puDnc women pol
lute Is streets, no immoral piars defle rs
theatres. Its outward conventional pro
pr1ety borders even on fastidiousness.
The Statues IN the garden, though as radi-
ant with Innocence as the sun with glory,
are carefully plastered and patched; the
pictures IN the galleries, though as cbaste
as the -'iCIcles lhat hang from Dian's TEN
pie, If sundrBperied, are locked I'D ii
private recesses. and even every lIftle an
uque Cupid, II the Museun, mo bigger
than the forehnger Of an alderman" Is
made 10 sport It's tiny fig leaf Yet, If !
may trust nigh minded men, who are vel
acquainted with al grades Of Neapolitan
society, moral corruption almost uniVer-
sally prevails. Il manIfests Itself IN the
upper classes N negotiated amours, and n
the lower BY unparleyIng hberIInIsID. II
short, the people are too ignorant 10 know
and too pusLIanlmous 10 assert their rights;
too supeTsLuOus 10 understand, and too
depraved 10 perform their duties. knowl-
edge and FIrtue, which are the very life
blood Of every free government, exist no1.
Every element Of civil and social regeBer-
alton Is wanting. Who, then, or what, Is
10 effect q change?-CoT. ". 7, Courier.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-12-27

4 Stubborn FGct.-Tbe Brooklyn Ad-
vertiser says:-Dip the Atlantic Ocean
dry with . teaspoon-stoP this journal
from going ahead-fwist your heel IND
the Toe Of your boof-maks pos1naslers
perform their promises, and subscribers
pay he printer-send up fishing HOOKS
with balloons and fish Tor stars-ssei llslrloe
a gossamer and chase = eomet-Ehsn
rain Storm Is coninE down Ike the cataI-
acI OF Niagara remember where yen lett
xour umbrella-choke mosquito with .
brick kbai-In saorl prove III things hIiher-
10 considered Impossible, 10 be possible,
but never znsmpi 10 coax z woman 10 say
she zriH when she has made up her mind
70 SAY she ztsogsE.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-12-27

gTime Is the cradle Of hope, pa the
grave Of delusion. Time rs the stern cor
rector of fools, but the salutary counseller
of The wise Wisdom walks before IL
Opportunity with Ii, and Repentance be-
hind II. He that has made Time hls
friend, viii have Iitle 10 fear from ms
enemies; bat he that has made Time hls
enemy. vii have little 10 hope from hls
friends,
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-12-27

In Elopensn7 az CoateBtplGtioz.-Ih ne
Rochester .7DleTicGSa Il responsible foT
the following:
CoURTIse ScENE.-l1fisS CGga0aa-
Please sir, VIII Won marrE ne?
Uncle SAM cannot disguise my az
fec1ions for 50 aniable and beautiful
yoUng lady; but your papa musi be con
suited, and musl procure hls consent.
.Hfss CO. never mind III ask hlm
myself, and If he refuses, vel gel mp al
elopement-
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-12-27

Popping fhs Qlsesffofa.-Ii Is common
foT girls when they give their consent ID
say 10 their lovers, Go ask my fz1her-'
4 bachelor recently got acquainted with .
preuy woman, 10 whom he very sooa
popped the question, 10 v hich she replied.
GO ask my husband De supposed her
10 be spIns1er-
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-12-27

DGD II strangers for charity, a1qaaintsa
oos FOR HdEloe. and rslatlans fe- auihf1s -1na
y.,u val alvuvs haFs supply
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-02-16
Notice

rs hereby given, that on the first Mon
u of March next, petition will be pre-
sented to the Trustees of Mifln township,
Wyandot county, praying Tor the location
Of aud establishment OF Township road
from or near the House Of Hiram Barber,
on the Findisy & Bvwshetville road, d. 80
run from thence north TO the south east
corner of fraction in section NJ. 35, in
Tow nship No. south, in Range Ne. IL
east, containing 80 fifteen hundredihs
acres, thence nor,hto the south east cor
ner of the wesl half OF the south west quar-.
ter Of section No. 90. in ssld townsh, pi
thence west TO the Urbana Road.
HIRAM BARBER,
ABEL RENlCk
and others
Dated Jan. l1lb, lS46.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-02-16
The Stable.

This branch will at all times he attend
ed by good aud a,ten,ive hostler. wh"
will make it his particular business to see
that all auimals entrusted TO bis care are
well taken care Of
STA G f G e,
This is the general Stage otlice, on the
liue leading from Columbus to Iiiiin
through this place, whero those wishing
seats in the coaches can be accommod
ttd,
II. ZIMMERMAN.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-02-16
DIR. c.. II. Mcdonald

offers his professional services to the cit
izens Of Upper Sandusky and vicinity.
Office on Main Street opposite c. Hu
bers Hotel.
CT. MCDONALD.
Oct. 90. .1s4s. -l-6m.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-02-16


jeci Of GeAation and child Birth, by
II q GEISS.NER, ~ ID late Of Par.
s:Just Published in .Ntw York by The
.luthGr.
price twenty-five Gents.
FlNHIS NORk contains recently discov
n ed information upon subject of the
highest Importance to Married Persons
or those contemplating Marriage.
1t will be found OF special value to those
whose means health and other circum
stances, do not permit them to increase
the number Of lhelr family; without gre at
Inconvenience, sugerng or perhaps risk
If life A method OF avoidlhgt troubles
and dangers, at will (rccen,ly discovered
by a celebrated French Physician,) is
tnIi, communicated in this work. SO that
any person may avail himself ont oft al
once, without cost. The means OF pre-
venllun here set fur,h are therefore with.
in the reach Of all. The process isnew'
safe. infalliable, convinient, simple, and
cannot in jure The health of the most deli.
cate.
GTCAUTlON 90
Some spe culator has Gland destinely (un'
der another name) published an imitation
(bettirg the same title, which, besides
1 omitting THE MOST IMPORTANT PORTION o
il, dupes the credulous out Of
ONE DOLLAR,
/ When the price is
Twenty-Five Cents
Fer the genuine. full. and complete Worl
Copies Of this work will be sent IN
close envelope, single letter postage Il
any part of the United States, tor twenty
fac cents sent, postpaid, 10 DR.. X. q
Geissner, Box 2456. office 1877 IL Libert'
Street, N. Y.
n. B.-No Bookseller allowed to sci
this work.
Nov. 24th, l84s.--7
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-02-16

Who are receiving and opening an exten-
sive lot of the latest fashion and we'll Sc
lec,ed FAIL. and WINTER GOODS
lns, opposite the new Conrl House. where
goods viii be seld as cheap as they can
Le purchased il Upper Sandusky.
Their stock consists Of every thipg
usnally kept in stores in this place:
BROAD CLOTHS, CASSiMERS,
Twetes, Jeans, Flannels, Muslins, Ging-
hams, Bomhazines. Ualicoes, ,ShawIs
and Bonuels.
The, have also on hand very large sc
Iec,inn nt
HATS ana cars; BOOTS ana SHOES.
(stUss aud X0yda00re -!
Nails Iron, Forks aud Stovels.
FRESH GROC EhIES Teas. Cot
Zee. sugar, P.pper, &c &c,
ANY QUANTITY OF UEENSW f.
/, is deemed unnecessary TO nume' at e
any more articles. as those who give them
cal will hnd themselves suited in quail
y priccs and quantity.
PRODUCE, Vi almost every descrip'
ton, aud hides W il! he taken in exchange
for goods.
Nov 3, le4s -4-tf
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-02-16

BY the Subscriber. in Upper S,ndusky
tLree good two horse Wagons tImber vel
season aud ironed in the best manner.
JOSEPH McCUrCHEN.
July 4tlsh, 1889. fsl
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-02-16
Blue Ball Hotel.
Ill. XIMNIEHe WI AN,

Has opened public house on the cor
ner Of Fifth street and the Wyandot Ave
uue, where he is prepared TO give every
accommodation to relieve the tired and
satisfy The hungry. Those travelling
through Upper Sandusky will find them
selves pleasant, situated by calling al the
sign Of The BLUE BALI, for the propr'e or
will spare no pains in arranging things to
max q custumers comfortable.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-02-16
American Hotel,
NM TrcKY OUyO
w. w. BATES,

A few doors north of the Public square
on the Sandusky avenue, and near to the
Receivers Office, where every attention
will be paid to the Travelling public and
Others that may be pleased to Patronize
him.
Jan. 25 lS47-I7tf,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-02-16
His TABLE,.

The table will abound with the very
best the country can afford, prepared IN
manner that viii snit tie palate OF ever!
one. Boarders can here 6nd good accom-
modations and rea9onable bills.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-02-16
The Leading Periodical in America.
Godey's Lady's Book,
For 1849.
DEDICATED TO THE LADIES OF TIIE
UNITED STATES.
Edited by SARAH J. HALE,
GRACE G L EENW0OD.

Edited by SARAH j. tALG,
GRACE GREENWOOD,
l.. A. Cooley
A Novelette, by MISS L. LESLIE, who
contributes TO every No.
N p. WALLIS Original Scrip ural
Poetry.
T. ARTHUR, who contributes ev
ery Me-. ilIustratives ofCroome's sketch.
es Of American Character.
We intend merely to give notice OF
our intentions for next year, leavlrg to
Others long advertisemenls-'luil OF sound
and fury. sgnifying nothing
Agreeably toahe practice OF last year.
The publisher VIII issue as good number
each month as lie does in January. THIS
is a novel feature in Mag zine publishing
During the whole Of last year he gave
more engravings and more reading mat
ter than any OF his contemporaries, aud
will continue TO do SO neAt year. Those
who subscribe to
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-02-16

i4ioT OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Post Olfce al Uppor
Ssndnsky on the first Of ,ao. 1919.
Adams Samuel Mcclure Henry
Arnold Anthony Moil John G
Black William j Maybee John
Bell jackson Muuson Wimot
Bachtel Joseph Myers Michael
Barnes ohm w Meldrum Miss Eliza
Beadle Mr. q
Blue Nj chael McCurdy John
Bowsher Mage II McDnrmou Rebecca
Boschen Claur Jane
BRISTOL Ira McDurmott Robert
Corbin James VI Neil Edward Il
Gail jackson Oppenheimer Tos
Case r. D Osborn Susan A
Cook Christianer Panlin Nathan
Mrs 3 Price ISenj njsmin
Cook Miss Nancy Prime James
Chsfiee Perry p Peer John
Chsffee II Ream Charlotte
Chambers Francis FRob MS Matthias
Cowder Alexander Robinson Thomas
Chase John l. Reed Charles
Faurote Liuel Reed Mrs
Fencile Miss Louise Roose David
Formar Joseph Ralenson Robert T.
Hte James Senclslr Alex
Hall Henry q Swuzar Jacob
| Hamblen William w Shoemaker John
Harper Jane Strabet Ludwig
Haner Phillip Simcock MIR
| Hendricks George UlrIch Peter
Iiarchon Jacob Woliharll William
Johns on George Wentl'ng George
Kramer Solomon Waite j ID
Kays John Warren Benjamin
Ketch Thomas Wolf Joseph
Lewis G. L. Yeager John
Long George Ysa"e [ harIes
Le>er Joseph Van D"e Cook
Miller William GERMAN LETTER.
NaE.t David Iobn iInleger
Maddox Henry Joh" her'zenm'ner
McCurdy John John Shihdler
Mellon Levi John walter
Miller Thomas John George Phsler
Meyer Jacob NJ u
Jan. l, IS49. .--3--w.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-02-16
Proclaimed at Last : /!

The subscriber has attached to his Bugg,
shop, Blacksmithing establishment, aud
is now prepared to turn out Wagons and
I,nggies. ready 30 hitch 10 and roll right
along Now 'isihe time TO purchase while
prices are down.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-02-16
Child-ESirth:

"A eauaJle SciemGc York. "Pon The sab,
jecf IF GeStation and thHd Erfh, by
II q GEISS.NER, ~ ID late Of Par.
is; Just Published IN .Ntw York by The
1utbnr