davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-09-20
Dealh Of Cant. Thomas s. Lorser.

We panied TO learn that this gallant
officer is no more. lie died at Phi ladelpha
on the l2Gh inst, after illness of onIy few
days. Capt. Loeser commanded he Reading
Artillerists during the Mexican war, during
which time he was universally esteemed for
his gallant conduct soldier and his kind
and generous disposition. HIS -emIins were
renewed 10 Reading tor interment.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-09-20
The Meeting al No. 1.

The, democracy of Washington, and the ad-
Joining uwnships. will bear in mind that a
meeting will be held at No on Saturday next
at three o'clock P. M. AS tits nigh time that
the democracy of the county shonid be up and
doing, we hope thelc will be a general turn
out,
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-09-20

UyTaE, SENTINEL. has much the largest cir
suiation Of any paper published in this county
and as an adueJtsiHg sheet off rs superior
Inducements 10 merchants and business men
generally. Those desir0us Of making uS@ ct
,!is mcdi um for extending their business ca"
70 so By either sending their notices direct or
through the folloo,ng agents.
John Grouse. Esq, Johnstolon.
E. w. Carr. Epqns' Buildings, Third 81.
'hladrlphiG.
Wm. A. Kinsloe, Pittsburg.
George Pratt, Isl, Nassau ST., Ne 10 York.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-09-20

rThe Canal Commissioners have appoint
ed Wm. g. Foster Esq. Chief Engineer of the
North Branch Division. He is at present one
of the principal assistant Engineers on the
Central Railroad, and is perhaps the best man
that could be selected for his present post
The work on the Canal will be CO mmenced
immediately.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-09-20

yThe adjustment for the imprison-
ment for debt is being agltated in Georgia;
and there is strong feeling evinced in lis
favor. Recently, the measure has been
adopted in Virginia.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-09-20
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
STRAY CATTLE,

q TRAYED away from the residence OF the
- subscriber al he Summit, Cambria coun-
ty. about the 25th of July last, red COW
and a dunn HEIFFER. Said cow is eight
nine years old, and has her tail Gu off The
heifier is two years old last spring, having nc
particula marks on ner.
Any person giving the undersigned informa-
ton of where the above described cattle may
be found will be literally rewarded.
MATTHEW BLACK.
Sept. 6, l8l9-4S-3.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-09-20
rflD RBGJ'|'.

THE sub, ,cIiber cfcrs for rent or lease on
the shares for one or more years. his Saw Mil
situated In Summeriiil township, within one
mile Of the Portage Railroad. There are four
hundred acres OF land, well limbered, attached
10 il, with about thirty acres cleared. on VIII ch
is good dwelling honse erected. The person
renting or leasing will have the privilege of
using the timber. AS the line flhe new Penn.
sylvania Railroad located. passes within
few rods of the Mill, this property affords a
fine opportunity 10 any person wishing TO en-
gage in the lumber business.
JOHN KEAN.
September 30 18l9-50-3t
l5='sNountan Echo will copy times and
charge Col. Kean.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-09-20
STRAY CATTLE.

Came tothe residence Of the subscriber at
summit Cambria ca. Pa, On the 9th day of
September inst. one three year old steer and
one two year old he Iffer, both of 4 dark reddish
color, other particular marks. The owners
Il c requested TO come forward prove proreri y,
pay charges and take them away, otherwise
they willie disposed of according;o law.
FRANKLIN WfNKET.
September 90 I9l9-5U-3t.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-09-20

We are saddIed with misfortuned as
a race horse, and the old jockey the devil
rides US wherever he will.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-09-20

Some one calls the time of squeezing
girls hands "the painey season of life.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-09-20
MARRIED.

On Sunday the 9Th inst, By Samuul Burger
Esq, Capt. WILLIAM DEL.A>CY Of East Freedom
Blair county To Miss Cn2IsTIANA BIDDLE OF
South Woodbury. township, Bedford county,
Pa.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-09-20
September 18Th 1919.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
IA UBLiC notice is hereby given that by
L order Of the Orphans Cour, Of Cambria
county, will be eXpnsei 10 sale hy public ven.
due or ouicTy, on Monday the 90 day of Octe.
Der neIt. al one o'clock in ;he afternoon, Il
certain
TRACT OF LAND,
Sitnate in Cambria township. bounded hv la nis
of Richard Thomas, John +. Jones, Richard
Bennett and others, containing
0nG Hundred and Eighty Niue Acres
and allowance, with The appuri enancc: late the
es>ate of DAVID Davis, drovcr, docoused The
sale ~ i'll be held at the Court IIcu-c, in the
borough of Ebonsburg. and terms made known
William Davis aud Thomas VI. Jones, ad
nInistrators of tho said estate.
by order "f the Conrt,
WILLIAM KITTELL, Clerk.
August 80, l8i9.-47-ts
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-09-20
Eegi0aaary eeT62cr, IN0. 8. g
REGISTERS NOTICE.

IA ETtS EAS = NV NJ.
ALL persons interested arc hereby notified
that the follow ing Accounts have been passed
and filed in The Registers Office at bbens5urg,
Cambria county, Pa, aud viii be presented for
Coz, ,firIuation- and allowance TO the Orphans
Court ,o be held Ebensburg, in and tor said
county, on the Ist day OF October next:
The Account of Sarah Reed aud Harrison
Kinkead, Exerutors Of William Reed. late of
Jackson township, decd
The Account of Stephen Lloyd, Executor
of David DAVIS ifarnier,) late OF Cambria town
ship. deceased.
The Account of Thomas Gallaher, Execu-
uior of Francis Gallahof. late of Allegheny
township, decd.
The Account OF john Williams Admnislra-
tor cum testamento nnnexo Of John DAVIS
(cooper.) late of Cambria township, decd
VIM, KITIELi, Register
REGIsTER's OFFICE, }
Ebensburg. Sept. 3, 1919. :
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-09-20
" A K D / ?

Delinquent Collectors 8 Offers.
The nnders gned, having been appointed
Treasurer, for the unex pired term Of David TODD
Esq DE C ID. finds the Treasury without one
dollar IN 1T. and Court is at hand, and juror s
and others must be paid, he therefore gives no.
tice. TO oil delinquent Collectors and others,
owing money to the county, to make pay ment
imn'e dat ely, or legal process will be resoTleo
10, TO enfor5e payment.
r. MCCOY rrea surer.
. E5ensbarg Sept 18th l6i9-50-tfe
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-09-20
DEMOCRATIC

A meeting Of Tho democracy of Washington
aud he adjoining townships viii be hell al the
foot of Plane No, 4 a 4. Il. r.. on SaturdGg
the 22d inst, al three O'clock z. VI. As sue.
cess IN the approaching contest is OF the uluos,
importance Ia The democratic party, it Is hored
that therr vii! be gener al turn out, in order
that The proper measures may be adopt ed to
secure :hal glorious result The citizens ot
The adjoining townships are earnestly iuvil cd "a
attend. Several speakers will &c Ia atten,
dance.
MANY.
Cengoy,b,r YQ,I 1850
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-09-20

appointment By The County commissioners.
Maj. p. M'Coy TO bo County Treasurer, in
he place OF David Todd, Esq, deceased
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-09-20

10 Lumbermen are cutting ship timber
at the White Mountains. Pine masts 80
feet to 80 in length have been transported
on heavy wheels drawn by ten or twelve
head of cattle. down the Notch, for the
transportation Of which to the water they
received $500 per stick.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-09-20

CE-At recent bull fight in Madrid,
where the Queen assisted, the audience
were SO enraged at the cowardly conduct
of a lion and tiger in the ring, whom the
bull easily Vanquished, that they broke the
chairs and benches!
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-25
A BOLD STROKE FOR A HUSBAND.

| A worthy farmer, living in country vii
lage IN France, and widower was recently
aroused at midnight by the barking of dog
On endeavoring to quiet the dog, he found
him unusually agltated, whereupon the farm
er took his gun and went out to look into the
cause. All at once he saw horrid pantheon
rise up behind the hedge clothed in white
sheet. He turned quite pale, and his limbs
shook with dismay. At length he picked up
sufficient courage to CALCULATE
"If you are from Heaven. speak! If from
the devil, vanish."
"Wretch!" exclaimed the phantom, 81 am
your deceased wife, come from the grave, to
warn YOU not TO marry Maria--, to whom
you are making love. She is unworthy to
share my bed. The only women to succeed
me is Henriette B. Marry her, or per
secution and eternal torment shall be your
portion. $50
This strange address from the goblin, in
stead of dismaying the farmer, restored his
courage. He accordingly rushed on his
ghestly visitor, and stripping rthe sheet, dis
covered the fair Henrietta b herself,
looking excessively foolish. tits said that
the farmer admired the girls trick. had the
bans published for his marrage with her.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-25
VOICE OF WISDOM AND AGE.

"Permit me finally to add, that, in my ap
prehenslon, the best way to be useful and hap
py in this life, is to cultivate the domestic af-
fecton-to love homeland, at the same time
to exercise benevolent disposition towards
others to be temperate and just--to pursue
lawful busine SIS, whatever it may be, with
deligence, firmness and integrity of purpose
and in the perfect beliefthat honesty is equal
ly binding in the discharge Of public as o'
private trusts for, when public morals are de
stroyed, public liberty cannot survive.
"If we are aspiring, we ought not to lose
our dlffidence; and if ardent for reforms, we
ought not to lose our discretion. We ought
to listen to the maxims of experience, and re-
spect the advice and institution ofour ances
tors; and, above all, we ought to have con
stant and abiding sense of the experimenting
goodness of that Almighty Being, whose Wis
dom shines equally in His works and in His
word, and whose presence is every where sus
tainipg and governing the universe. ''-Chaa
ceitor keat.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-25

The Tennessee Democrats have nomis
mated a military hero as their candidate
for governcr. He is Gen. William Trous-
dale, who has been in four wars and seen
his country's flag victorious in tlrtscn
battles. He participated in the Indian
wars under Gen. Jackson. at the battle Of
New Orleans. in the Florida war. and
foueh for his country on the battle feids
of Contraras, Churubusco and Molina del
Rey, aud participated in the storming OF
Chspultepsc.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-25

You've MuRDERER.--A little boy, eigdi
years old, in Lisle, New York, recently
cut off the head of his father with an axe,
while the father lay in a state Of intoxiv
cation. The deceased, though addicted
to intemperances, had accpmosated CON
siderable property. The reason given By
the child for the commission Of the deed
is that his father when drunk was in the
habit Of beating himself aud his mother,
He has been discharged from custody on
the ground Of extreme incapability Of con :
templatiug the crime ofmurder.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-25
OLD ZACK's JUG.

The following excellent tsmperancs
storyis told BY the editor Of the Grand
River Eagle. Ut,
Viewer highly mused yesterday, 90
the bridge that crosses the rumbling wa-
ters Of Grand Rapids We met halls old
man, with eleven sons, seven daughteEss
thirty children and bis 6w B.
wife; the only one he ever had; with nu,r
merous horses, earls. wagons, oxen, COW a
calves, sheep, and furniture Of very ant
yuated appearance. among, which were to
be seen cradles for babies, cradles for
grain, spinning. wheels. pota, kettles and
almost every thing requisite for a ssttler
ment such as City seven blood relations
will make in the Grand River county,
After stepping the train, and making
manquiries, we asked the old gentlemsn
what use there could be offs bottomlsse
jug, carefully laid in safe place among
his domestic equipments, and received
the following reply:
'Whv, sir, ! am man of many years,
and lots Of children; and more q comings
and have worked other peoples land all
my days; paid four to nine bushels of graiu
per acre rent, every year, for doing it:
have all that time used a jug with bot.
tom in it; and got sick Of feeding other
| people, with nv own hands, either land !.
lord or rumseIler, go sent seven Of my
boys down to Mexico TO fight for some
land, and they all got back safe, after
fgbtin' with General Taylor, Tina e.
nough to vote for him; and they bought
seven quarter sections ofland, that please
God, will be our own without rent. +. /,
And now, that old jug you see there.r
pointing to the bott omless thing, shall
held all the whisksv or rum that will be
ueed in my family while control 'sm, bes
cause old Gineral Taylor told my son
John that a jug wIthou, bottom was the
best kind of a jug to put liquor 10. and il
he was my John he'd servs all the jugs 10
hum jist as they did the Mexicans; take
away their power to kill us.--Good day
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-25

REAL CoURTEsY.-'Thisis is real courte>
sy, said Mr.. Giles, in his lecture on Don
Qu,xotte, shat which has reverence for
womanhood 10 the sex; the courtesy which
the young. 1t is distinct from the courte-
sy which blooms only in the smile Of love
and beatty, and wlthera aud couls down
in the atmosphere of poverty, age and
toH Show me TIE man who can quit the
brilliant society OF the young to listen to
the kindly voice of age--who can hold
cheerful Converse with one whom years
have deprived of charms-show me the
mau who is as willing to help the deform-
ed who stands in need OF help as If tue
blush of Helen mantled on her cheek;
show me- the maa who would no more
look rudely at the poor girl in the village
than at the elegant and well-dress lady
in the saloon; show me the man who treats
unprotected by the powerful protection
of rank, riches and family; show me the
man W no abhors the llberiine's gibe, WHO
shuns as blssakeQeg = the&ssdacer OF his
mothers sex; who sC6rns as he would a
coward the ridlculer Of womanly reputa.
ton; show me that man who never fora
gets for an instant the delicacy, the res
spect that 10 due to woman as woman in
any condition or class, show me such a
man and show me gentleman; nay, you
| show me better, you show me true chris
| tian. There are some men who think
that persons lose in manners as they gain
IN liberty; one grace belongs to the spirit
| Of liberty, and where the spirit Of liberty
is the most active this grace prevails the
most, with this grace it expands. That
grace is respect for woman, not for her
rank and elegance, but for wdman. And
when this sentiment becomes enlarged
when il is stable, a social structure may
be raised upon it more glorious than man
kind has ever seem
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-25
Doing Landlord, Or gettn' the value bout here Pm

bout here, I'm gein tsw locate immedi
a,aly.'
Tie landlord rushss out to the stable
and starts man off after the stage, whici
had gone about three miles. The man
overtakes the stage, and says aomethine
to the driver in low tone. He immedi,
a,ely turns back, and on arriving at the
hotel, Hsz comes out to take his seat, and
says:
'Heow air yew, gents! I'm rotten glac
to see Jon'
Landlord says to Hez, Can you point
out the man you think has the spoonsp
Pint him eou! Ssrtalnly ken. Say
Squire! paid yew four nioepences fnl
breakfast, and callate Egot The Oaie,
onH You'll find them spoons IN the co6e.
po9'
60 ahead, all aboard, driver.-M Y
Spira ofthe Times.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-25
" ar6Rtw4

"Let not one look of fortune cast you down.
She we're not fortune ifshe did not frown;
Such as do braveliest bear her scorhs aw hiles
Are those on whom at last she most will
smile.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-25
SONG.

{rrptisuED by kgQuGsr.l
AIR : LJe o4 ftr ocraA E'ase.
Oh, come and be my Ioye,
Meath the wand ring summer ssy,
The Lark Is IN the grove,
Good bye, my love, good bye.
oh, most remorseless fate,
Here's double health to thee,
And smile for those we hate,
Oh, goldman spare that tree.
Oh, take my heart and lote,
They're all have to give,
Except German flhe,
cannot, dare not live.
oh. say no, weman's love
Is bought by lta-kling dfoss
Pure as the stars ABOVE,
'Tant nothing else, "old moss"
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-25

= IF The Rev. Thomas j. Burrows, who is
'naw)ln Worcester county jail, for killing Mr..
Bishop, has employed Hon, Henry A. Wise
to defend him.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-25

|
feet on The kender-and il almost seemed
that the smoke rendered his ears imperv,,
Gus to she blee,ings Of that gentle lamb.
MS spouse, SO placid was his countenance,
as the vapor escaped in graceful volumes
from his mouth. People osershoot the
mark sometimes Mrs. Bruce did. Had
she spared her oration, the mornings loss
would have induced her usband to ha. 9
been punctual TO his business, for one d day
at least. As it was, he took a sort OF
pride in neglectipg i, under her lecture.
Breeze away, sir! Breeze away!
wish could impart one tide Of my ener
(, gy to you, MIR. Bruce--I--I--'
ll Bruce sprang 10 his feet, and crash!
came an elegant mantsl clock down up.
on the hearth.
i There, Mr.. Bruce! That clock has
stood there three months without fasten.
1ieg-a single screw would have saved it
l--but-'
4 swell, meant tt--'
You meanE Mr.. Bruce, you meant
won't pay the damage, nor Hawk & Har.
py's note! You meant, indeed!'
Bouce siezed his hat and clock. 10 a
few minutes he was on Change. Nobody
could read in his face any traces of the
late matrimonial breeze, aud nobod y
would have suspected from his counten.
auce that Ilawk IL HarPy failed in his
debt. Easy Joe Bruce.
We'll, Mr.. Bruce, they've routed him:
| sWho1'
\ 'Our friend Check Pingree was chose d
president Of the Bank, this morn.
1apg. One vote would have stopped him
Y 'How very unlncky. meant to have
been present to vote for Check myself.
Never mind, Bruce, SAID another.--
You are a lucky man. The news Of the
great fire at Speedvilie has just reached
town by express, and | congratulate you
tha, you were FULLY insured.
Not penny said Brace, MY policy
expired last week, and meant to have
g.
Joe pos'ea no"e :" ~ 'e'' ""PpJ Nv
NOR ne" d" '''' 1''" - '"''' 'P' ~
i, lie most uneasy and unreasonable MAJ
~ cfea afao0'
hfs. bruce D! s'aFiPe Al oo"s " ne o.
sou seoia' hSse ios' 'no7Sapos' ne4"
10 bsve got insured this morDlog--l d.
ho'--9feeoS'i'e Is oo'pS" oo"a' ana
az" osss"'
Why did you not do 1t 'e''eFiay' MIR
brnce!
was thinking of Hawk & Harry.
thinking! WHY did Sou nat seehf'
yoorsslt!
y meant TO, out
>Bnt-ute no bujs~'-
You are 10 excellent sPlrus, Mrs
BRUCE
Never In better
Vastly hne, madam we are beg
gars,
Mrs. Bruce sat down, clapPsd her zee
ON the fender, after ber husbands man
ner IN the morning
'We are beggars, madam Bruce re
peated.
very goods VIII 'aee my guitar a"e
you s'a'' sAo"'oef 'he 'hree c"i'o re"'--
we !" P'"} ""'e' ''' iia"N "'"u
hrst, thah "hder Mf. Hsrp} g. anu 'he'
we VIII oeg our way 20 opeeoV'''e' ''
play TO the ashes OF what was once your
iao'o'y' "h'on ~" "ea'' - Aa'' :"
sufeo' snou'o 'ihe nege'"e aooSe a.
'h'"gs.
10" aoo'h'haofs "os'an' sha'i -
mad
DON'T oeseech you Mr. Df"ce' heS
put mad beggars IN bediam
Bruce sprang for the door. Hts wile
intercepted him. 'Here' Josefh, is a pa
per meant to have shown you this morn,
ing.
"A poiIcy! Anu dateu yesterday!
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-25
sylel -
EASY JOE BRUCE.
BY II. HASTINGS WELD.


'Whew>ew.ew!' whistled Mr.. Joseph
Bruce, or perhaps we should rather say
Joe Bruce, for, as he was noble, easy
fellow, nobody thought of allowing him
else which belonged to him,-'i see by
the paper that Hawk 81 Harpy have as
signed. meant to have secured my debt
yesterday He left his cuffee half drank,
stumbled over the thereshold, and went
almost at run TO the couhting.roon OF
Hawk SS Harpg. One half that speed on
the day before would have saved his debt,
las it was he was just in season to put
on his maine at the bottom ofa duzen and
half preferred ones, 10 receive ten per
cent. He seht back to his un6nlshcd
breakfast with what appetite he might.
why did you neglect this SO long, Mr..
Bluce!' said his heipmeet and comforter.
Il ment to have attended 10 il Jester
day, my dear
.Yon meant! That is alwaYs yeUr way
Mr.. Bruce. You carelessly neglect your
business to the last moment, and then pu,
yourself 10 haste and a heat for moths
) ing, my deat.'
.Reslly, Mrs, Bruce
But Mrs. Bruce did not slioM him
chance TO defend himself. Ou size went :,
10 the ar'st approved cerjagal manuer,tol
berate hin for his carelessness aud inat.
teuttoB.
Really Mrs. Bruce
Aud il was really Mrs. bruce, for few
OF the feminine, and uoDe Of the mascas
line gender. couid have kept pace wieH
her, CerlsfuIy Easy Joe could not. The |
clatter of Gotten mill would not have
besn n . eircaRst ance to The din she raises |
-nay. We doabt whether pbiliPPic a.
-
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-25
7lDoetrp.
From Godey's Lady's Newspaper.
Hove THE GIRLS.
BY MAURICE o'oulLL.

y 6s
! love the girs-I love them all:
The gay, the fair, the sad and meek;
Their eyes of blue, that skies recall,
Or those SO dark that love bespeak. /.
love them all in silks arrayed,
Or neatly decked in hoacly trim; ~
For every one hath charms displayed, ~
Silks meier enhance, or shreds bedlm. NJ
love them all-for all can smile, !
And speed the gloom from brows thft TN
And all have hands for tender toll, 9
To pet the babe, or case the sire. s~l(
Each hath heart to feel and throb, I'm
To share our woes, or pleasant hours;ssaS
To laugh our glee, or with us sob,
And can its own our lights and showers.
I love them ALL love their joy,
Their romping bouts, and careless song:
And could not look with frowning eye
Upon their freaks in geesome throng,
! love their laugh, lis slvery peeL
For ii proclalms life can be bright; MAs1
That sunny CLEANS can >weetly steal W
Amid the gloom Of this worlds night
love them all-and who does not!
For all "caealivs's lords" have known,
In suffering whiles, or dismal lot,
The Smoothing cares which are their own:
Then, love them all with all your might,
And evil thoughts which souls degrade,
Or sorrows pang with venomed bite,
Your hallowed hearts will ne 'er invade!
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-25

A penny paper has actually been started in
Paris, under the title Of 'La Temps and it j.
the first and only one of its kind ever publish !.
ed in Europe,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-25

What lane do the ladies like best TO walk
in!
.Nousine de Laiae.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-25

snow, do sit foi your daguerreotype willis
you are in Boston, said lady 10 her father,
native OF Down East. ssa.s
wal, derer!I dou't kinder care. if dsx.
only I'm so busy a day time that gnessiI i
drop in some evening and hev the job done
'up'
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-25

Where was SHE laid!
That don't know. Easy Joe always
said he meant to an obelisk over her, but
il was never DONE
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-25

The American Medical Convention which
two years ago was organized in Philadelphia,
is now holding its second anniversary in Bos-
ton. The Convention assembled on the Let
inst, above five hundred delegates were pres.
emit