davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-22
BAR b ER,s &c MIR OCATIO

Hnn~ This preparation win cure strsins, ~
HfV( kBrussa, SfiAness Of joints, cutr, Old AMI
.N-Zl-rlcern, on both man and beast II has~SA--kA-
cured Ulcers OF years sfguding Relief 10 given IN
Snaylns BY Us application And for Fsua and Pols.evl
IL is cure. 8.9
Also Barriers Hcrss Pctrders restore the bad eondi.
tnn Of the horse and TO DESTROY WORMS, which give
80 much pain to that noble heast,
Barbes Horse Baus, lfor Coughs and Catsrrh are my
own preparation, and not rtmpeted 10 the world
r,ecifc, but the beat found out.
10 SohM STOTTs Drug Store, also al mo. p. CAL.
LANS, sth street, a.
NIB All diseases treated by The snhscriber on scisn.
thc principles. lie 10 regular bred Farrier and can
always be fond the Washington Syoss ready 10 svsnd
the calls Of the publlc, Iian isl eco. BARRIER.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-22
$3.50 ia


1
ONCE, Pennsylvania arerue, near Railroad DepSf
THE public respectfully informed that we continue to
run excrees between Washington, Baltimore Phila
depha New York Boston, and al he principal cities and
Packages. bullion, bank.noIes, DC. WI 3
Particular attention win be paid to collection and nay
ment OF notas drafts bills, &c. 's.iet
Cnstom-houee entries at Boston, New Yors Philadelphia
and Baltimore promptly attended to, and ON reasonable
terms 4 3tfa.fea . sl 3i fa8
Our customers and others ordering goods from The east,
particularly requested 10 order By adams Cos Er.
prose- which will ensure their conveyance with great de-
spach sa
Our express for Richmond Petersburg, and the south
leaves daily at m, and arrives daily a ~ m.
Our express from the north arrives daily at III M and
"a p m, and departs daily At ,, m.
feb LETT PHILIP j. BUCKLEY, Agent.
pURE CHAMPAGNE WINE.--we have Just
received l02 baskets Of the Geisler Brand which win be
sold at the New York prices We believe that the
only holders OF any quantity Of this wine In this city And
will warrant 1t to be The pure and genuine article
And alst 10 baskets Heidseick SIMMS SON.
feb 20-3t
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING.-we have on
II hand a large and elegant stock Of READY.MADE
GOODS for genemens Pine dress and ffock Coats,
dOrsay Coats Overoais Of various Efyes and quatles
Panaloons and Vests In great variety, with every other
article Of dress 70 outfit gentleman 10 the best sye ana
without delay
some very handsome while silk and othsr vests for svsn
Also, 6ns Shirts white, black, and other KID 0loves
With crayais, and many otherpety aud desirable 9oods
We are also prspar-fo make up any garment order
al short notice Ia the best style
Terms cash. or 70 prompt on shon credit Only
one price YOUNG ohEm
4 feb I6--df 3ioors wes Of Brownie Hotel
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-22

WORXk4AN0EoW ~ bNBx38Np
FORMERLY soLIcIToR Or TnE oKNnnAL LAND ogricE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR At LAW,
ss Washington ID. o.,
pRAcTisEs n the Supreme Court Of the United States
every description against Congress OF any Of the Depart
menls Of 0ovemment arts as agent N proeuring lens
ness requiring The presenrs and attention Of counsel or
agent al The seat Of government
NJ once Al rio dwelling, No Mlssonn Avenue, be-
tween and A streets sxifl
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-22

Had consulted my own wishes, should have much
presrrsd the office am now about % yaenfe and
have remained among you; but the people have without
my solicitation f to elevate me 10 another, and al
though fear qualified 10 discharge The great and
important dulles imposed upon me- yet be assured fellow
citizens shall endesyor 10 fulfil them ffhom regard 70
fear Gfror or affection far arg Presidenf 1ayor's
Frsis.n faths People Of Bafon RoaSe JANUARY g. 1913
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-11-02
The Shirt of Progress,

Large as are the strides, and spendid
as arethe triumphs of the spirit ofprogress
Of the nineteenth century, she still num-
befs her enemies by thousands. Chinese
walls and Chinese hatred to Improvement,
still hold some sway among many of our
people. They love and would foster the
good old way Why, in the meridian
time Of the good old way ships required
months to perform voyage from Liver
pool to New York; now. the winds and
tides, held in vassalage by the spirit OF
progress, watt the vessels from world to
world in single fortnight! By the good
old way bark was pollcd from New
York to Albany in twenty days; now
the supe rb vessel asks but ten hours
to accomplish the journey! According to
the good old way press which could
strike off "a thousand newspapers ina night,
was viewed i'll light but little removed
from the marvellous; now, press in the
same time hurls from its great iron hands
fifty thousand sheets! By the good old
way, nice old ladies', who happened to be
blessed with uginess and black cats, were
hung up or drowned as witches; now, our
nice old ladies are honorcd only little less
than our handsome young ladies'! BY
the good old way monarchs were clad,
by even Americans, in the light of divin-
itv, and now, the Yankee
"Woultl shake hands with the king upon hi,
throne,
And think it kindness TO his majesty"
BY the good old way Columbus would
slumber an unknown man in an unknown
grave. But the spirit of progress pointed
his ardent eyes to another world, baptized
by another sea, in the far off Hesperides
and that race which is the crown of human
ity, now swarms on the fertile soil of that
new earth, to chain matter to the car oil
civilization, illuminc mankind with the
beams of liberty, and send hoary errors
crumbling away in the awful shadow Of
reform. When you can bind the wing OF
the eagle with cobweb, when you can
stop the world in its motion by priestly
dictum, then attempt to arrest the giant of
progress in his majestic career. He who
does attempt it before these labors have
been accomplished, must only be crushed
himself beneath his mighty feet.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-11-02

ucated to consider the oppressive labor o.
the working man their legal right; and ma
ny Of the poor working men are taught
from infancy, and in schools, to be passive
slaves to their employers.
THERE'S dreadful moral responsibility
resting somewhere, for this unnatural and
unsocial condition of mankind. But what
is to be done? Let the working men OF
every class and grade peacefully, honestly,
and legally unite to protect themselves
from social tyranny and oppression. Uni
ted, they are omnipotent-separated, they
are powerless. Let them legally enact
wise and useful byc-laws for themselves,
not at variance, but in harmonious accor-
dance with the laws of the land, to secure
good and gentle treatment, and, due res
pect to their feelings and intelligence. from
the masters. Let them be prudent, wise
and conscientious-let them be firm, man
ly, and honest-let them be intelligent and
indepent; and if these things be done, so.
cialtyranny and oppression will shrink in
to oblivion, and, like pitiful bugbear,
hide itselfin shame from the moral glanc,
of poor, honest worth, and rot forever
among the social iniquitics of past ages. (,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-11-02

with the velocity Of locomotive--and
yethundreds are returning from the mines,
sick. broken dowu and dissatisfied They
are bound for home. A very small num-
ber Of those who have come here will be
gamers in the end. The climate of San
Francisco is about as bad as l have ever
seen, Since have been here Ga week
one requires woolen clothing, and an over
coat every day. At night three blankets
at least are Indispensable to ones comfort.
The wind blows steadily every day from
the north, and the dust is excessively an
noying.
go tomorrow to Monterey. and will
there await the arrival of the steamer. Ii
suspended; | may possibly remain in this
country until next spring
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-11-02
From the Investigator.
Social Tyranny AMI Oppression.

Wttai iohh. ahi opfitASiVH'
Social tyranny and oppression are worse
evils for the poor working man to endure,
than political despotism, bscause they stare
him in the face every day of his existence,
grind him to the dust, wither the hopes
and happiness of his family, and poisen
the domestic endearmcnts of conjugal life.
When the working man sees his heartless
master, his ruffian foreman, and their IN
feeling underlings, leagued together to op-
press and insult him, and from whose ar
bitrary despotism he has no appeal-when
he is thus obliged by evil circumstances
to toll for life to his oppressors, who have
no sympathy for his sufferings, and to
whom he must either submit passively,
or go about his business and starve,' this
social condition is unsufferable, and moth
ing can eqal it but the tabled tortures of
Tartarus. 1T is indeed hell upon earth. ;
That there are many social tyrants and
ppressed workmen in this unnatural con-
dition is powerful truth, to which the
rueful experience of many a poor honest
workman viii feelingly respond, if his
conscience be allowed to answer this righ-
teous appeal TO his feelings. And why is
it go? Because many Of the rich are ed
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-11-02
From the Wayne County Democrat.
'S hO >o"h'
Dry Bones.

Dfy B0llcS.
The President Directors and Company
of Bank of Wooster and all others inter
ested, will take notice that petition will
be presented to the next regular session
of the Legislature of the State of Ohio,
commencing on the first Monday in De
cember next. The object and prayer OF
which will be to place the affairs of said
Bank under the control of Commissioners
for examination report and settlement; will,
full power to examine all the Bank Officers,
Clerks, Agents and other persons upon
oath, touching the affairs of said Bank,
from the LIST of March 1874, up to the
time of making such examination, and to
obtain all the information and testimony
necessary to q full explanation of the man
agement thereof, at sea-apon land-in
this and all other States, territories and
counties, from the lst day of March 1914,
up to the time of taking such testimony
And that severe penal sanctions may be
provided by law to enforce full, fair AMI
true answers, to all legitimate inquiries in
relation thereto, whether connected with
the midnight smuggling of fclovcrseed from
Wooster to Cleveland, or the more extcn-
i've dealing in produce along the north-s
ern chain of Lakes the rivers of the South,
the Atlantic and other oceans, and the
countries Of great Britain, Ireland, Wales,
. and other parts of the commercial world.
And that any orall of the stock holders of
said Bank as well as all other persons in
tercsted, may be authorized by law to man
tain action at law and trial by jury, and
suits in Chancery, and benefit of jury there
when required, according to the known
usages of courts of chancery, against any
or all of the officers, c,crks, brokers, fac
tors and agents of said Bank, by whose
conluct in any way, either by malfeasancc;
misfeasance, or nonfcasancc, injury has
resulted to any of said stockholders, or
other persons; to enable the injured par
ties to recover full compensation for what
ever injury they may have sustained in
the premises, by reason of the misconduct
of the officers &C., as aforesaid, at any
time dnrins the periol above specified,
from the lst of March 1914, to the hap
pcniny Of the injnry.
PEOPLE WAYNE COUNTY.
Oct. 25, 1910.
Eiitors of the Stark CO. Democrat,
Ashland Democrat, Holmes co. Farmer,
Mansfield Shield and Banner, Ohio States
man, and othes favorable to the observ-
ance oflaw, the good order AMI happiness
of the State, and the general diffusion O.
the principles of honesty, justice and NOR
atty, please publish, pro bono pnhlico.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-11-02
UPPER SANEENY
TRSSSs SNNREMT,
CORRECTED wEEKLY, by
MCCutChen g. Anderson
We have published more evidence of til

We have published more evidence of the
value of Vaughns Great American Rene.
dy, the vegetable Lithrontriptc Mixture,
in our columns the past six months than we
have ever published in as many years OF
any other preparation. 1t will stand high
er, and perhaps does at the present mo-
mcnt, than any advertised or unadvertised
medicine in the whole catalogue of nos
trums. The article is cure for every
thing; to prove it, look over our columns
and see evidence of cure of Dropsy, Rheu-
matism, Gravel; Scrofula, and fifty other
and various complaints, and from people of
truth too, names, dates &c. given. Read
the pamphlet in the Agents hands. The
advertisement is in our columns under the
"Great American Remedy"
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-11-02
SNM SAAEs
Sherifl'S Sale.

DY virtue of two wrts Of III Fa to me direct
I'D ed, from the Courts of Common Pleas Of
Wyandet and Hancock counties. Ohio, will ex-
posed to sale az the door of the Court house in
Upper Sanddsky, in said county, on the first day
of November, lS49, between the houas of 10 o.
clock, A. NJ. and o'clock, p. NJ, of said day the
following Real Estate to wit; the north par. ofthe
east half of section No four, IN township No one
south Range No thirteen esst, first MeIiuilns
Ohio, beginning at the north east corner Of said
section, and running thence north two degrees
and thirty minutes, west one hundred and seves-
ty poles and lightweight hundredths of pole to-
a post; thence North three degrees and forty-four
minutes West one hundred aifd ninety poles and
ninety hundredths Of pole to the North quarter
post OF sahl section; thence North eighty-six de-
grccs and thirty -four minutes east one hundred
and fifty-eight poles and twenty hundredths ofa
pole to the North east corner Of said section line
to the place Of beginning, containing one hun
dred and forty nine acres more or less Taken
as the property of Samuel Snyder at the suits Of
WIN. NJ. Buell. and John Houk;
AppIaised s.
T. BAIRD, Sheriff. n. c. O.
September osth, le49-30-4t. So.G2
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-11-02
9Dusl]iuqtoIl Citll,

A picture of Life at tie White House and III,
Capitcl, besiles new series OF Legends Of the
Revolution, etc. etc.
IL All persons rsruitting from the country
rwo DOLLARS before the 4th of Julp, 1883, will be
entitled TO a copy OF any one of Mr.. Lippard's
DOLLAR Books, the titles cf which are as fol-
lows Washington and his Generals, or Le-
gends of the Revoiution;'' "Paul Ardenheim, or
The Monk of Wissahfsoni" "fhs N@1afisse end
SequeI;" ""Tlte Quaker City, Ro,nancs efPha-
adelPhia."
Postmastcrs and oilersobtniniIsg subscriptions
for Fiveer more Copies, wilfbseiasftad to copy
ofanyofL fLippard's wo-ks,oe thepapcr for one year.
Onr terms for clubs are as fulows
Two Copies for IS Ten Copies for SI2
Five Copies for 81 Twenty Copies $50
All person (agents, Pc.) who wish to obtain
this publication will address (post pail the un-
dersigncd. JOS. SEVERNS Il Co.,
Publishers of the Quaker City Newspaper, No.
72Cheshut street, Philadelphia.
IL Newspapers copying the above Prospectus
or giving an edftoriai notice will be entitled to an
exchange.
s,sPostmasters and others viii be furnished
with specimen namber, when desired.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-11-02
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given thatat the last June
Y session of the Commissioners Of Wyandos
o., there was petition filed in their Office for an
alteration Of the State road leading from Upper
Sandusky to WilliamstowD. Sud alteration to
commence at or near beaverdsm, near the north
line of section twenty three in township two
south, Of range twelve east. theucc a north Yves
tcrly course TO the section lGc between sectious
fourteen and twenty three, thence west on said
section line near onc mile. tei,her over or under,)
according TO the judgement Of the viewers, where
T. will leave ihe SECTION line and intersect said
State road again at the most suitable poiut. The
second day OF The next December session was set
for hearing Of the same.
Oct. 90, lei9.-4-iY. =
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-11-02
Road Notiee

TNHERE will be petition presented to the
II Commissioners Of Wyandot county, Ohio,
at their next December session, lS49 for revi w
and alteration in the county road leading from
Gary to findlay SAID alteration TO commence at
The east end Of Frisby Nye's lane ON sail road ;
thence running south to iatersect the road lea lug
from Gary to Mt. Blanchard, in section twelve
township one south; range twelve east, anu there
terminate.
Oct. 9Th, lsie.-3a-f fw. ~'.'
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-11-02
Cincinnati Markets,

The -four market is steady at $4,600$4,75 for
new. and $5,O0@$5,l0 for old. To-day 1000
bushels to arrive, sold at Sl,ol. Corn sells at
25cGD27c. Outs 2sc-Barey 60065c, and Rye
6hcf065c
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-11-02
p PATTERNS!

A never ending paraphorpolia of French and Eng
lish ginghams, alpacas, French marinos, fine
ornamental cashmeres, mour de LANES, thibet,
brocha, cashmeres and tartan plaid shawls, bon
nets, ribbons, edging and inserting, bobinets,
laccs, &C., large pile ofvesting Of every va
riety and color and as cheap as can be bought
any where in the WesteIn Hemisphere.
ifthe Ladies will favor us with Call!
They can be accommodated with Ladies' and Mis-
ses WOODEN caps of the most splendid styles
and every other article that is desirable. CALI
FORNIA HATS and CAPS enough to supply
all the Gold diggers of the GILA and SACRA-
MENTO.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-11-02
In CHANcERY.
Petition to com
plete real con-
tract.

HNHE defcn hnts viii take notice that the COM
i painant has this day filed his petition in
said court, the object and prayer which petition
is that certain contract in writing made between
the sail William Baker and one Levi Westhofer
dated on the 18th day of May A. D. 1913, for the
salc ofthe North east quarter of the North cast
quarter ofsection No. seventeen In township No
two south Of Range No thirteen east in the Upper
Sandusky Land district, TO the said Levi Wes-
thofsF; rnsy be completed, and conplainant au-
thorizsd 10 Iiake 10 the purchaser deed for said
premises. Il. MckELLY, sci for Pet'r.
October 3rd, le4s~-3l-6w. $50
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-11-02
AprEAR IN THIS MAGAZINE

WORKOUT London steel engravipgs, which are
freely used by some Periodicals. will not find
their wac into the pages eff f"Sartain," under any
circumstances There would be vast saving to
the publishers in using such plates, as they cail
be purchased at almost any price, from $25 down
to the price of the metal. aim to give the
best, both in Literature and Art.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-11-02

DY virtue of an execution to mo directed OUT
ID of toe Court of Common Pleas Of Wyan-
dot County, Ohio, will ofisr al pabiic sale al
per sandusky in so:d County, ON the 20th day Of
November next. .,oetwcen tie hours Of I9o'cfock
A.. M. and 4oIelock, I'M. Of said day, the fol-
lowing desc dbed land to wit: the West half Of
the souti East quarter of ssciou twenty one,
in Tow nsliip oue,. south Range thirteop East;
cont".iiing Eighty acres rro,e or less; taken'us
TIE property Of IeSephus Densan at the suit Of
Jones Park and Co:
Appraised at SelT Dollars.
BAIRD, sheriff w. c. o.,
October - fet9.- 32-5w-$lI5.-
NAAMMss
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-11-02
JANUARY, 1850,
BEST AUTHORS
Tn Europe and America

These contributions, including some of the
most brilliant Magazine articles amy where te be
found,arc entirely original, being written express
ly for our Magazine, and not selected from other
publications.
No Second Haatled HoyW- OH Plates.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-11-02
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF
BOOTS e. SHOES!


OF every quality and price. They have also on
all sufficient assortment of choice GROCERIES,
such tea, coffee sugar molasses tobacco, rice,
salt pepper, allspicc, ginger salaraths snd code
fish Also large assortment of Drugs, Dye
sthfls, Paints, Oils, &c.
Eight Hundred Pounds Of Sole Leather.
Hardware, Quecnsware; Glassware and abun~
dance Of Iron, nails, glass and In short every
thing found in western stores. They do rot
wish to hrag or blow, but they are determined to
take the lead in the way of selling cheap goods,
and convince the people that Upper Sandusky, n
the place for Great Bargains. They will take
crse and al kinds produce In exchange for
Goods, and are not so badly cranpcd for cash but
what they can Accommodate their OLD GUS
TONERS with short Credit at rs low Rates as
our neighbors can for cush. If you don't bellows
it just call and see, now is the time for speculas
ton be sure and call for bargain.
Upper andusky, Oct. l3.-32.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-11-02
MONTEREY, CALIroRNIA,) }
September 9, 1919.

OcpVcIHOcT ., iof5.
| reached here this morning, having
been days making 80 miles, on a sailing
vessel. must return to Sen Francisco
before | can go back to San Diego to raise
funds to prosecute the work. The con-
sention to frame a State Constitution sits
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-11-02
p PLEASE TO READ THIS. IN
5rur's Aam pirtorlal wurks
FOR 1850.
GREATCHANCE FOR BooK-AGNTs.
To Clear from $500 to $1,000 u year
BOOKS OF UNIVERSAL UTILITY.

Sears New and Popular Pictorial works, the
most splendidlo illustrated Volumes foa families
ever issued to the American Continent, contain-
ing more than Four THOUSAND ENGRAvINGs, de-
signed and executed by the most eminent Artists
of England and America.
The extraordinary popularity oft he above vol
umes in every every section Of the Union renders
an agency desirable in cuch one ofour principal
towns and Villages.
rpv,prt
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-11-02
I'LSILG FASHIONS.

Fashion Plates are of the nature of news. The
lady who wishes to dress f,sIionahly, does not
ask what was worn, but what is worn; she does
not want in lS49 tho fashions of lS4S, nor in De-
ccmnpr those of August. Paris is the acknowl-
edged centre Of the Mode whence al. fashions
primarily originate. Any periodical which cm-
ploys process of" "Amcricaniziig" them, that
requires from three to six months, can only be
compared to a newspaper that should persist III
importing Its files Of foreign news by the old line
of Liverpool packets or hire man at great sex
ira" expense to bring the news on foot from New
Orleans, instead of using the steamer and the tel
cgfaph. BY the method we have adopted, u cut,
giving the Fashions with tho minulest accuracy,
eau be complete in three or four days after the
arrival Of the steamer. To execute the same on
steel. and then color it, for large edition, re-
quircs as many months. Of this we had siri-
king proof during the ISSUE for le49, by which
We gave the fashions three or four months ahead
of our competitors! Oar plan enables us also
to furnish triple the number of plates, thus furn-
ishing our renders with all the prevailing modes
of Paris and London, Instead of Il single plate
with two figures, each exhibiting a separate GUS
tune.