davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-19

CARRIAGE MANDATORY.
'HE Patronage that has been extended to very be
Il rally the last seven years while on Com zGzr %
mon street. has induced us the last summer
70 erect large building expressly for mann E$Sef"
taeturng and repairing CARRIAGES. -NS--...SSzga--
we have of the largest Shops in the Southern
county and prepared with good Northern workmen
3er and guaranty them years. if used in the country
w are also better prepared than before for REPAIR
onsna beauty and Durability although apparently
repair We will also keep on hand an assortment of NEW
and n, SECOND GII HAND CARRIAGES. which will be sold
vlte the attention of those wanting NEW CARRIAGES,
or their old ones repaired to call Dur Mandatory and
Repository and Jndge tor themselves the Corner of
fRdIIEf and C.3RONDELET Streets, next door to
Oflcs of the Commercial Water Works. rear of the St
SIN d&W MATTHEWS r. DCNMAN
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-19

MARTIN III. DEVEREUX.
- MANUFACTURER OF ALL ARTICLES IN THE
copper, lin, Sheet-IrOn d Crate Business.
MATES OF Brass, Russia or Berlin Iron of any a
ST paiern Or slZe to suit the Fire place Mante -
STAHR and CURTAIN Rods, KITCHEN FUR. &3M6
HlIuRE In general. Kitchen RANGES for W.
Boai ting houses or Hotels CHOKING STOVES. to anti
nies OF from eight 70 thousand persons improved by
NJ T. d. Plain and BIonzed PYRAMID STOVES 10
SUIT Churches Halls, or Public Rooms Small do for Off
ces or Sounn -tooms hip and Steamboat CA BOOSES
IRON No to g. for coal or wood STOVE-PIPE of all
sizes and put up Bath Heaters, Stills Worms Sugar La
NB.-BuIlders and Others in want of Grates Tin CON-
per Pipes Cutters, will find to their advantage to cali
and examine the same " coil
~ All REPAIRS promptly attended to at
fy1 tt No. 26 Tchoupitoulas ST, New Orleans
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-19
DR.. KEELER'S
Celebrated FAMILY MEDICINES.

TNHESE MEDICINES are expressly prepared for anil,
Il USE and from the great popularity which they have
acquired wherever known and satisfaction given every
tina made OF them the proprietor feels extend
their usefulness, order that every one may receive like
benefits Unlike the many norums put forth before the
public they are the production of way calculated
by education and experience offer the afflicted remedies
emInenty worthy of their confidence The proprietor is
graduate OF one OF the best medical schools in the United
States spent in preparatory studies three years with two pro-
fes of the institution attended three full courses Of med
lectures and has been engaged for ten prac;ing
character From such experience and data the GU bile ay
safe guarantee that these preparations tried in thousands
OF eases with the most gratifying results carefully com
4uanted with the medicinal effects of each article
and Of Their combined effects, when chemically united
These preparations consist of the following kinds;
DR.. keeler's Panacea
For the removal and permanent of all diseases arns
ON an impure state of the blood habit of the body
Cordial and carninatiye,
For deranged state OF the stomach and bowels whether
Or from the irritable effect of Teethng in children Prce
p.-.,.., Cough Syrup
FO Inc speedy and permanent of ncDient COnumn
ton, Influenza Coughs, Catarhs, IIOaseness Asthma
Bronchitis Hopping Cough Group, and for all affections
the pulmonary organs arising from Colds. Price SO cents
vermifuge Syrup.
This Vermifnge eectua and powerful remedy for all
Species and yarlet e OF Worms affecting children and adult
Rheumatic Lotion
powerful and sanitary external remedy in Tic Douou.
ach and extTemies Rheumatism, Stiff JOINTS ContractoDs
OF the Ligaments, Sprans Bruises COntocns Cont Sci
atc pains and for affections requiring the of external
Liver and sanative Pills
speedy and positive remedy for Constipation Bousness
and for the many affections incident to vated
and deran ged condition Of the digestive organs generay
WI # sue VAN NE za ff9Ts e. ffs Charlie,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-19
$50 REWARD.


THE above reward will be paid by the undersigned for
Il the apprehension and conviction Of the person or &
PERSONS harbonng the MuIatto Girl MATILDA, or Ia
TlLLA. Said girl is rather bright mulatto, about OK
eet7 or inches high 10 20 of age. stout-
made prominent eyes and short her feet when
galkng and appears frightened when spoken to roughly
she IS no doubt harbored in of the houses Of fame,
and have understood equente Of the coored masked
balls She assumes various DISCUSSES and and either
represents herself to be free, has forged S75 will
be paid for her apprehension alone and lodging her in any
jail OF The city. GEO. r. BEARD,
mh22 If Orleans Warehouse, 230 Magazine st.
$40 REWARD
NHT1iL be given for the apprehension of the Boy JIM,
w who absconded from the subscriber the 9th a.
December last The boy about IA years Of dark ~
grille complexion, high cheek bones rather engthened|
visage. and is srightly and intelligent. ~.
fV3 RICHARD TERRELL. IS and2 Banks Arcade.
RAN AWAY.
vETHE BOY DANIEL, aged about 90 complexion a.
copper color; feet org inches bieh stout built ~
and inclined to be bald. suitable reward will be-
an2st HGvT b FORD II st Charles street
SPERM CANDLES
E0n BOXES Sperm Candles for sale by -
OOW WHITTEMORE Il CUTTER,
my9 10 Tchouptouas s.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-19
EDUCATION.
HIGH SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIE:
rs R0ARDERC Or n Y PHPILS.

L
-CARoNDELET sTREKT, NEAR ST; JOSEPH sTEkkI. ~
ESTABLlSHED in 1872 under the 81 2efntendencs VI
~ the Misses ALLISON from Lond. n-in tins 1nsn
ton, conducted the best plans OF European
course of study thorough and ~ & dspsy
esoed to, in of the various Departmental science
or literature. ,r
The French Language under the E 81
French gentleman OF high literary ataInments; cther ian
music and the accomplishment are taught by mas
tiers OF equal eminence in their professions ~
Drawing in every style is taught by the Misses son
themselves pupils years OF one OF the most eminent
drawing masters in Europe =. .
T Terms may be known application to the residence
offhe Misses ALLISON. Carondeiet st. n28 ly
JOHNSON HIGH SCHOOL,
GEO W. HARDY, PRIN OPAL.
.Naiades street, bctaoeen ITALIA aud JneLp0mene
RECOMMENDED BY
Isaac Johnson Governor Of the State Of Louisiana.
Trasimon Landry, Lieutenant Governor.
Charles Gayarre. Secretary OF State.
Alexander Dimitry, Sup. General OF Pub Education.
George Eustis, Chief Justice Supreme Court.
A. M Buchanan, Judge District Court.
Geo. Y. Bright Justice of the Peace.
I'D. b DeBow, Professor University Of Louisiana.
M. NJ Cohen, Admr
A ID. CrOssman, Mayor of the City.
Joseph Genois, Recorder Municipality No One.
Joshua Baldwin, No. Two.
P, SeuZeneau, No. Three.
TERMS.
For Day Pupils, from 81 to $40 per Month.
Boarding Pupils, from ST. to $40 per Month. apl2 3m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-19
MEDICAL.

IL between Camp and Magazine Streets opposite the
Magazine street Market, at H. G0ldmanns Drug Store.
LAFAYETTE mh20 3m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-19

ROBERT SKINNER,
BRICKLAYER, No. IS ROYAL STREET,
UNDERTAKES all kinds of FIRE WORK, such as the
~ Setting of Cooking Ranges, Ovens, Steam -
Boilers. All wok done by the subscriber will fSH
be guaranteed, and specimens Of his work be eY
any time. 4N
B.-PI .AsTERING and WHITEWAsHiNGd done
with dispatch. ia19 Nv
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-19

CONS NIT ION CURABLE.
HNOME reader will ask What is ii possible to repro
y ducs Lungs that are gomez Certainly not. But a
ccatrice form, and the patient will ,4ndral
90 Yeas experience the Medical Profession (ee DIPLOMAS
at his Offiee) attends daily TO DISEASES OF THE
of the Chest Hectic Flush, Pain in the Chest. Colds
Bronchitis Night Sweats, and other Diseases of Debility
References given to numerous patients in this city.
Dr. T. will take pleasure IN examining the Chest and his
dlddO and GraveT streets ia2O
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-19

ID OBT. w, WORTHINGTON, General .Agent ana
N Collector, Rodney, Jefferson county. Mississippi, viii
stten punctu'ly to the Collection Of Notes. Drafts A.
Refers to-l,rake Evans, Brouenlon Z Murdoch.
Pineka5d Warren + c., R9dney Miss .hn Goodjn
Cincinnati JAS Hand Philadelphia; j. G. James. Lexing.
on: rhos. IRELAND. Claiborne county. Miss. apps
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-19

REMOVAL.
nP R. II. WYNNE has removed his office from the
IL ner of CarOndelet and Union to No. 1o3 GRAvIER
street. fy4 1y
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-19

Extract from letter received from Mr. NJ W. Harris
gentleman wei known in louisa county. Va:
tientmenl have cured boy your Sarsara
rla, who attacked with croila, and family
Yours Truly N. w. HAIRS.
Fredercks Hail. Va, July H. lsiS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-19

II EsPECFULLY inform the public and their former
IL customers, that they have remOued to 1919 GRfVIER
Street, corner of Carondeet-where they prepared
lordes for MINERAL WATER for the supply of Steam.
boats Hotels Bars and Private Families for Expectation
n B.5A Liberal Discount allowed to Grocers and Com
mission Merchants.
~ SODA WATER and MEAD furnished in
Fountains heretofore. with and superior Drawing
ADparptUa FIN
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-04
DECIDEDLY RICH,

Que Of the parevou ladies of our village
but would be- wonderfully ar,s tooratic in
all domestic matters, was visiting few
days since at Mr.. c. S (all know the
old MaJor,) when after tea the following
conversation took place between the Mas
jor's excellent old fashioned lady and the
top Knot in consequence of the hired
girl occupying a seat at the table.
Mrs. ---. Why Mrs. c., yon
do not allow your hired girl to eat with
you at lhe table! 1t is horrible!
Mrs. c.. Most certainly do
You know this has ever been my practice.
II was so when you worked for me--don' I
you recollec!
This was a cooler to silk aud satin
greatness or as the boys call it Goldfish
Aristocraoy.' And after colorng and
stammeriug, she answered in very low
voice ~
~ e,s, o l-i-e.y.e it w ass and
sloped.
What cutting and withering Tebuke
And bow admiralty it applies to very
much of the struttipg sristocracy (God
save the msrkD in this village!
When will the world learn that pover-
ty ia not the evidence Of msanness and
degradation? Nor silk and satin the true
evid ence Of true and noble woman. But
hypocricy self.conceit, aud disposition
to oppresa and degrade those under US,
ale uuquestionably indications to low aud
uneducated minds. Misfortune and pow,
erty may overtaEe us all. 1t may be our
present companions. The mind however.
educated, ennobled and refined by read
| ing and reflection, is the sure and only
foundation for respect and true greatness.
And when il is attempted otherwise, the
ears will invariably protrude in spite OF
the Lions skin.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-04
What luck!' exclaimed one.

What luck!' exclaimed one.
sHow fortuna,e!' responded another.
And sHow fortunatel' was echoed by
everybody.
Without acknowledging any faith in
the maxim that what everybody says
must be true we are obliged to confess
that it did appear foriunaIe-most for,u
nate. Harry Hinchman had drawn a
prize in the lottery!-aye. and that, too,
at time when money was most needed
TO save him from impending ruin. The
exact amount of the prize was unknown
even to his most intimate friends; he was
wise enough not 10 trust them with the
secret; but il must have been considera-
Bile, for ii proved sufficient to free him
from all his embarrassments, and give him
fresh start in life.
How fortunate!
And who was Harry Hinchman! asks
some iuquisitise reader. Alas! he was
nobody. At least society said he was no.
body. Mrs. Tompkins, whose eldes'
daughter read all the fashionable novels,
and took music lessons from professor
with busby whiskers and imperial, to fl
her for mstrimony, Mrs. Tompkins said
he was nobody; and so did Mrs. Nokns.
who never used her front door when she
ought to be out OF town: while MIR. Jones,
the cobblor's son, who kept finding store
in Pearl street, and did not owe more
tha1 twice his capital, turned up his nose
a,bim-metsphori a, spesking--f0r the
nose Of said Jones naturally looked up,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-04

Night kissed the young rose, and il bent
softly to sleep. And stars shined and
pure dew-drops fell upon his blushing bo-
som, and watched its sweet slumbers.--
Morning came with her dancing breezes'
and they whispered TO the youag rose, and
it awoke Joyous and smiling. Lightly it
danced to and fro in all the loveliness OF
he alth and youthful innocence.
Then came the ardent sun>god sweeps
ing from the east. and he smote the young
rose with his golden shaft, and it fain,ed
Deserted and almost heart"hroken, it
dropp cd TO the dust in its Loneliness aud
despair
Non the gentle breeze, who had been
gam boiling over the sea, pushing on The
light bark, sweeping over hill and dale by
the neat cottage aud the still brook. turn
ing the old mill, flaming the feSered brow
Of disease, and tossing the curl OF inno
cent childhood; came tripping along on
her errands of mercy and love; and when
sue saw TUE yoHtiS ftosS ohC udoASbSu ="
kiss it, and fondly bathed its forehead in
cool refreshing showers, and the young
rose revived; looked up; and flung out Its
ruddy arms as if in gratitude to embrace
the kind breeze; but she hurried quickly
away; her generous task was performed: !:
yetnot without reward, for she soon per
ceived that a delio ious fragrance had
been poured on her wings by the CRATES
ful rose. and the kind breeze was glad in
her heart, and went away singing thro
the trees.
Thus, true charity, like the breeze
which gathers fragrance from the hum.
BILE flower it refreshes, nnconsciously
reaps a rev srd in the performances of its
Offices OF kindness and love, which steals
through the heart like rich perfume, to
bless aud to cheer.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-04

THE RUsH.-Some body has furnished us
with the following dialogue which occurred
in this town few days since. between q
ship owner aud a strangers:
How much do you ask, Mr., for q
passage to California;
One hundred dollars casa down, in ad,
vance. But can't take you--all full ip
the cabin
'Well, suppose go in the hpld, how
mnch do you ask thenN
Eighty dolara; but | can't take you,
Hold is full.'
But can't | go in the fore peak, What
is the price of passage there?'
'Eigty dollars, but can't take yon.
Full, fore and aft
WelI cant I go aloft somewhere! And
suppose ! do, what will you charged
I'VE charge eighty dollars to go any
where; bat cant carry you aloft; got to
carry provisions there
1t is hard case, isn't it3 but as want
to go toerabIe bad, what will you charge
to toaO met
The ship owner retreated, suddenly,
and didn't make again till the vessel had
ied.--Honoleta PoIynesian, Oct. 7tb,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-04

STRANGE Folks are the Philadelphian,!
Yonder, up narrow Court, stands the
venerable fabric in which assembled the
first Continental Congress. Beneath its
roof, Washington, Franklin, Hancock aud
Henry, met with their Co>workers, and
gave voice to the aspirations of the Odd
thirteen states. Within those wallis
now echoiug to the sound of the Auction
eer's hammer--the frat idea of American
freedom struggled into life. This ooafed-
eracy, reaching from Canada to Mexico,
and embracing thirty Nations, was born
beneath the roof Of yonder plain fabric,
which stands aside from Chestnut Street,
secluded among the shadows of huge
brick walls. In any other City, an edi,
fee like this, would be purchased by the
community, 81 set apart as a sacred shrine
for the pilgrims OF freedom, of eyery land
and tongue. But in Philadelphia, even
Independence Hall has had a hard time o {
1t, TO hold its own, ard Carpenters Hall
1.-The first temple of American freedom
must remain as it is, the haunt oftrade,
until it 10 torn down to make room far a.
larger church Of Tradic,--Qsaker City.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-04

employers, end gone to enjoy the fruits Of
his villainy in Europe, she added.
She was wrong in the latter part of her
conjecture. Harry had taken a longer
journey. He had committed suicide!-
vague suspicion that his employers in-
tended an investigation OF his accounts,
had terrified him into the commission Of
the fatal decd. Among his papers was
found confession, acknowledging en-
bezz lemepts to the amount of nearly sew
enty thousand dollars. They were found
to exceed TIA, sum. But how had the
money been spent?
His confession stated that The drawing
Of his first prize had awaked in him spir-
it for lottery gambling, over which, at
last, he had 20 control. He had kept for
long TINS within lis income; bur the in-
ducements OF splendid scheme had at
length empted him to appropriate a small
sum of his employers in his possession, for
the purchase of tickets. He fully inten.
ded to replace il media,sly, but home
expenses swallowed up the whole of his
salary, aud his ticket proved Blanks. It
IS need ess to follow him for one pecula-
tion to auotberse Once be nearly retriev,
ed himself by drawing half of capt. al
prize, but lie was still few thousands
short Shall wego on!
The end was despair and death.
How fortuDate
is our sketch a fiction! No.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-04

OLD MAIDS let her die an old maid.
An old maid! how many urrecorded sor-
rows, how much Of cruel disappointment
aud heart oankering delay how often,
times unwrItlen tragedies ,re hidden in
that thoughtess phrase! On the mass of
blight hopes, Of con tume!g wrapped up
in those three sylables! Nind hearts
never use them; neither Lightly as in scorn
nor sadly as in pity; spare that ungenerI
Gus reproach.
"Be more considerate, more jlst, more
loving to that injured heart u woman; it
hath loved deeply in its day; bat impera.
tive duty or untoward circumstances nip~
ped those early blossoms, and often gems
crosby towards others, or the ineonstancy
Of youthful love has made it thus alone.
"Old maids are often seen tie worlds
chief alomers of warm, unselfsh sympa-
thy-geuerous in mind, if not in means,
and blooming with the immortal youth OF
charity and kindness.-- Topper.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-04
What she said.

cousin William said merry, mis-.
chievous young girl, what do you think
heard pretty lass say ofyou?'
i don't know, something good, hope.
Who was it, oOZ!'
'Shan't tell yon! but it's the truth; a
very pretty girl did say something about
you.
Well, tell me what it was
i shan't, unless you will give me that
annual you bought a
We'll, agreed; you shall have it---now
tell me-
Well, pow don't hlush so, she said you
were the ug giest looking man she ever laid
her eyes ou.''
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-04
7l0@gtppn.
From the Dublin University Magazine.
THE FALLEN.

We had hopes that rose as proudly
AS each sculptured marble shrine;
And our prophets spake as loudly
As there oracles divine.
Grand resolves of gia mt daring,
Such as Titans breathed of old,
Brilliant aims their front uprearing,
Like temple rooted with gold.
Souls of fire, like columns pointing,
Flame-like upward to the skies;
Glorious brows which Gods amounting
Consecrated altar wise.
Stainless hearts, like temples olden,
None but priests hath ever trod;
Hands as pure as were the golden
Slaves which bore the ark of God.
Oh, they built up radiant visions,
Like an iris after rain;
How all Paradise traditions
Might be made to live again.
vi humanity sdu story,
How their hand should turn the page,
And the ancient primal glory,
Fling upon this latter age.
How with God like aspirations,
Up the souls of men would climb,
Till the fallen, enslaved nations
Trod in rhythmic march sublime:
Reaching heights the people knew it,
Till their prophet Leaders led
Bathed in light that mortals view not,
While the spirit life lies dead.
How the pallid sons OF Labor,
They should toll and toll to raise,
Till glory, like to Tabor,
Once again should meet earth's gaze.
How the pool, no longer keeping
Count ofllfe alone by groans,
With the strong cry of their weeping,
Start the angels on their thrones.
-Ab, that visions bright ideal,
Must it fade and perish thus!
Must its fall alone be real!
Are its ruins trod by us!
All, they dreamed an Ell Dorado,
Given not to mortal sight:
Yet the souls that walk in shadow,
Still bend forward to its ligha.
Earnest dreamers, sooth we blame not
II ye failed to reach the goal
If the glorious Real came not
At the strong prayer of your souk
BY the path ye've trod to duty,
Blessings yet to man may flow,
Though the proud and stately beauty.
Ofyour structure lieth low.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-04
" ar6RtN>

1t is said that Mrs. Mitchell intends set
ting out for the Cape ofGood Hope with
her five children, in order to be near her
husband, who is to be transferred to that
place.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-04

is your house warm cnel' asked a man
in search Of tenement Of a landlord
b. thought to be: the painter gave il two
coats re cen,ly >, was the response.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-04

An exchange very grayely informs ua
that young man who was recently bath
ing in the Missouri river, seeing a mum
Der of ladies approach, drowned himself,
from motives Of deiicacy!
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-04

Marriage is a date prior to sin itse IT,
the only relic of paradise that is left S
--one smile that God lei fall on the earth s
innoceace, Lingering and playing still up"
on its SCARED yisage.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-04

The Liverpool papers announce that on
the 18th Of March, in the workhouse of
st. Georges, in the East, died Louis
Christopher, the sol disam Prince OF Hay
IT,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-04
'Ot the neat World, my DEAR

A young lady who was rebuked by her
mother for kissing her intended, jus tilted
herself BY quoting the passage: 'Whatso-
@erye would that men should do unto
yous DO ye even so TO them
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-04

A gentlemna was the author of peri
odical paper called The World In an
absent fit, during service one Sunday at
Church, he continued sitting when the
congregation we're standing up. and was
ronsed BY his lady with this exclamation:
.'Mr. Cambridge, what are you thinking
on'
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-04

A maker Of gold pens advertises that
fifteen years experience jnstihes him IN
asserting thai his pens are everlasting!
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-04

Kate Meadows, the actress, who was re-
C emily divorced from her husband al New
Orleans, is married again.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-04

1t is supposed that two,thIrds of the hu,
man family; or six hundred millions are
worshippers Of idols.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-04
Democratic Pioneer.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
j. SMITH g. E. GILES.

TERMS: Two dollars per annum, payable
ii advance: or two dollars and ftty cents, pay
. .-.,
able within the year.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-04

Il won't cover your heel, I'll be darned
if dol as the ragged stocking said TO the
novel reading lady.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-04

The little and short sayings of wise
and excellent men are of great value,
like the dust Of gold, or The least sparks OF
diamonds.