davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-08-23
CHEWING TOBACCO.

~ GROSS of the superior Andcrson's So
~ lace, Honey ow and Extra, fresh from
r. r.c,ory and ror ,alc at RIDERS,
III, Thames suecI'
aug 10.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-08-23
CURE TO CURE
even where tho dsease has advanced TO the last stage
G. II @ L E. R A.
Cholera Dysentery, Diarrh@a
CORDIAL

-Many thousand Hives hnbe been saved by this medl
cine when the disesse had advanced to its last stages
Ii IL huped that every housekeeper WIN Keep w ",
CordnI AT hand aud II timely administered hnt h'l
.L.un.r LIE nnnEehenled frnm an aIlack OF the
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-08-23
For General Debility and
Dyspebsia,

n Is mo.t excellent restorative giving hesnny ,hs
10 both the stomach and bowels and preSeh" 100"
from pr.ssing or distressing the stomach. ,,
inc nublic may rest assured that II contains nelo"r
opiu,n or mineral substances, or Hnythlhg mh' Nv
The least Injurious to the constitution
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-08-23
CAUTION.

BE snre that you Obtain MKs T. Mullen M,
FRA MORBus, DYsENTERf ana Dihhh'i'i,
IN nn nj mud Won win get the only true aud origin,
r,rle ca has ever been held in the highest estih"
,rn hy The public throughout the whole country
IL !. nut up IN bottles h,ldng nearly quart lntehn
or, ,,r tsmil, use and sold at One Dollar per bottle
I'll La
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-08-23
Children that are Tcclhing,

irt,e,n,d TO Dinrrhga should always be provided WIN
mi. medicine as viii keep the bowels reguln'eu' hn'
Ieen of The Canker. II II wholesome, sale hhd pea
,ni ia The taste aud children are fond oi II, ana WI
~. 1, - al out trouble or dislike.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-08-23

Hon. d. NJ. Barnnger, our newly appointed
Minister to Spain, is in New York. The
Washington Republic Gays that the Hon
Abbott Lawrence our Minister at the Court OF
S. James arrived in that city on Thursday -
Also, the Hon. w. c. Rives, cur Minister tt
France, passed through Washington the same
day, with his family zen route to the seat OF hi
mission.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-08-23

Good ha bits as they are called, are not really
goodness. They are mere formally and
although they may prove beneficial to ones
worldly interests, they cannot confer true hap
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-08-23

FATHER MATHEWS SEAL.-1he pslva'e
seal of the Rev. Thcobald Mathew represents
fountain bursting from aiock, with the io
lowing motto
Drink from the hubbling fountain, drink it free
Twas good for Samp sou, and lis good Tor thee'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-08-23
Ti,ke Medical Prize Questions.

Exccutrix Of the last will of
Aug X. X. RANDOLPil, Dec d.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-25
Prospectus
OFTHE
VeaU Constitution i.

We shall issne, during the summer, a
pamphlet weekly, l6 pages, in form for
binding, under thetitle Of the .New Con
stitution, commencing about the first OF
May next, and to continue sir months
making work Of AGO pages with nile
page md inder al the close for reference,
for'ONE DOLLAL copy.
For FIVE dollars seven copias, and for
ten dollars, fifteen copies. Thus zen
dollars W i'll purchase 6,oO0 pages OF close
reading matter.
The work will favor what its name pnr
ports, NEW CONSTITUTION, yet il
will admit able and well written articles
on all sides every question, that those
who read ii may see what is said by all
parties. 1t is by this means alone that
The people can arrive al a sound and jus
conclusion. We therefore invite all wri
ters who desire TO tire al the subject fairly
as correspondents Of THE NEW CON-
STITUTION.
The design Of our work is; 1st, to en-
force the the necessity Of a frequent re,
currence to first pciples-2d. 10 show
the Importance Of the fundamental law
corresponding with the growth Of our
state and the progress Of liberpl senii-
meDts-3d, the security Of natural rights
by charter made and adopted by the
people themselves--ihe experience of the
past devolving and directing the necessi,
lies Of the future
A total reform in our Judiciary system
and the practice Of our courts.
The election Of all qfcsrs by THE
PEOPLE.
No increase of the state debt, except
by a vote Of the people themselves.
A sys' em of common schools and of ed
ucation, worthy the age and the state.
No legislation. but what the people can
refurm or anuul, when found injurious.
These are few of the principles, hast.
ily thrown together, which shall receive
the attention The New Constitution.
Long have we looked forward TO the
time when we could perform our duty in
a contest of the kind now before us, and
sre enter the lists fulI OF courage and full
Of hope.
There is a progressing, reforming, rad
cal spirit spreading over the civilized
world, and let Ohio not be tho last to par
take of the regenerating spirit.
ny All Post MasteIs are authorized to
receive subscripio and act as agents
genorally. Money always in adeance.
NJ Friends of The New Constitution
every where are requested TO act as a
gents and Correspondents.
0AFSvhscripions should be early for
warded, that we may have some data bv
which we can calculate the proper mum
ber e lhe work to begin win.
S MEDARY
Columbus o.. March l849.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-25
Road Notice.

THERE will be a petition presented to
= the next June session of the Com ms
sioners of this county for the estabiIsh,
ment of county roai, commencing al
the Indian Mill so called, on the Sandus,
Ky river and running on or near The pres
ent travelled road to Intersect The road
leading from Upper Sandusky to T,moch-
lee near the residence Of George L. Frees
April "a, l6i9.-9-4'.
NOTICE.
A I my instance a writ Of attachment
"A was this day issued by Abraham My
ers, a Justice of the Peace of Crawford
Township, in Wyandot County, against
the property and effects of Samuel koshl,
non resident Of this county.
JOHN FOSTER.
Dated this a2nd day OF March A. ID. 1919
- >8t.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-25
Notice.

rs hereby gwen to the citizens Of wy
andUI county, OHIO, that there wttl he
petI,ion presented to the Comtnisston-
ers of Crawford and Wyandot couoties,
al their next June sessions, praying fer
the location Of a county road described
as follows: commencing at point wterc
he county line crosses the Bncyrns and
Perrysburgh state road, IN township Two
south of range fifteen east then s"Hh on
the county line, between the counties OF
Crawford and W,andot, until ii inter
sec,s the road leading from Bucyrus 10
The town of Wtandoi,
April %, 1S49-4t.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-25
PROSPECTUS
FOR THE
Democratic Pioneer.

The undersigned have this day entered in
to copnrlnershp for the publication of the
Democratic Pioneer, to be devoted to Poll
tics, Literature, Education Agriculture, Mis-
cellany, the general news Of the day, &c.
&c.
In Politics, the Pioneer will advocate the
princip pies of the Democratic party, with tirm-
ness and zeal, keeping in view the great
prime pies taught by the immortal Jefferson
and also the interests Of the young and grow
ing county Of Wyandot, which, but few
years since, was inhabited by the Red man
of the forest-but now the axe and the pIow,
in the hands of the yeomanry have caused its
fertile soil to yield full recompense to the
abors of the husbanman. If the tide OF en-
igration continues to f1ow in as it has for the
last few years, Wyandot county will ere long
be one Of the first in the State, hence the inn
porance of having medium through which
to make known the advantages she possesses.
All will receive portion in due season. The
Farmer, the Mechanic, the Tradesman and
the Merchant will find in the columns Of the
Pioneer, matters that will be interesting. In
our political coruse we shall be firm, indepen
dent and uncompromising.
We shall endevor to be courteous to our
opponents, avoiding that low bllllngsgale
which is too frequently INDUCED in by con
ductors of public jurnals.
Beeveing that the doctrines of the whlg
party if carried into effect would prove detri-
mental to our progressing and free insttu
tions, and to the future destiny of this consol-
idated Republic, we shall ever be found bat
telling against the doctrines of that party.
We have flung our banner to the breeze"
and it now remains with the people of Wy
ando, County to say whether it shall float
trumphantly, or whether it must drop and fall,
Democrats of Wyandot lend us helping hand
TERN S OFs BSCR RIPTIO
The paper will be published weekly,
per year, if paid in advance, at -. 50 90
If not paid till the expiration, ...... 2 so
For six months, if paid in ADVANCE. ] 90
If at the expiration of six months, -. ! so
JOSIAH SMITH g. ELIJAH GILES.
Upper Sandusky, Feb 20, Ie49.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-25
COME ALI YOUTHATLOTE
GOOD APPLES,

The season having arrived for trans.
planting fruit trees, the subscriber living
two miles east OF McCutchensville, offe r
for sale $50 different varieties Of choice
grated apple trees. Also wanted, three
or fur beef cattle in exchange for frui,
trees. .LPHEUS KtlSSFI,
MeCutcbsntille, Oct. "a, Is4s--i--tl
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-25
The Ohio Cultivator:

Two Dolls. per Year in Advance.

Two Dolls. per Year in Advance.
FouR Copies ordered at one time
THREE DOLLARS, and at the same rate
Us cents each ~ for any additional num-
her.
New subscribers will be furnished with
the back numbers of the current volume
aud all or either Of the four previous vol.
umes, if desired.
The four published volumes are neatly
bound in printed paper covers, suitable
for sending by mail, price 10 cents each,
or the full set Of A vols. for 50 sent free ol
postage. The postage on volume is 2O
cts. for any distance.
Address NJ. B. BATEHAM.
Columbus, D.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-25
The Leading Periodical in America.
Godey's Lady's Book,
For 1849.

DEDICATED TO THELADIES OF THE
UNITED STATES.
Edited by SARAH J. HALE,
GRACE GREENWOOD,
l.. A.CODEY
A Novelette, by MISS L. LESLIE, " ho
contributes TO every No.
N p. WALLIS Original Scrip'ural
Poetry.
T. ARTHUR, who contributes to ev
cry No., ilustrati.es ofCroome's Sketch.
es Of American Character.
We intend merely TO give notice of
our intentions for next year, leaving to
others long dyertisements--'fullo OF sound
and fury, signifying nothing
Agreeably to the practice oflast year,
lhe publisher will issue as good number
each month as lie does in January. This
is a novel feature in Magazine publishing
During the whole of last year he gave
mere engravipgs and more reading mat
ter than any OF his nieniporaries, and
will continue to do so neat year. Those
"a l. n suhs he tn
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-25
Notice.

THERE will be petition presented TO
= the Commissioners, Of Wy aodot coun.
ty, Ohio, at there session in June next,
praying for road TO be continued from
the north end Of fifth street in Upper San,
dusky rdnniug on or near the old road, to
intersect the Tifin road as near the tow 10
OF Upper Ssndusky as practicable.
April 25,h, 1Si9-it,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-25
John Frees Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
~ scriber has been appointed and quail
fled as administrator, of tue estate OF
John Frees, late of Wyandot county, de-
ceased.
GILBERT G ID \RT.
Dated this 25,b, day of April A. d. lS49'
IO-3t.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-25
Lumber! Lambert,

Almost all kinds of good lumber. foor
ing boards. &c, will be taken al this Of
fee ON old subscriptions, as we'll as new
ones. Any persons wishing TO pay IN this
way can do so by sending in their lumber
az soon as coavepient.
SMITH s. GILES.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-25

ERESH WHITE LEAD in the keg and
L Linseed oil just received and for sale
low for cash at the Drug Store, in Upper
Sandusky by WIN. ktSk ALDEN.
Nav 4th, lS4ff-l0-3tf.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-10-15

clay but the finger Of power upon our press; the
first Indictment Of the Union will strike blow that
will resound throughout the nation II will bring
every Democrat TO our side. Every liberal man in
the United States will rush 10 the rescue ofthe lib
erty Of the press The great cause will protect its
fearless champions IT, martyrs will not be with
out honor even in their own country, and money
,riH for in streams into purse, and wreath Of
glory will entwine our humble brow Touch US,
then, il they dare. - Union.
The Union seems TO have been so well
satisfied with the above specimen of ''the
indignant, in the style Of Junius," that it
repeats it, in order that its readers may
have the full benefit of this choice bit of
Locofoco rhetoric. But we are sorry to
say that the extract is not original in the
spirit, whatever il may be in the letter.
The writer caugh all his fire from the SEN
timents Of LaUyer .ueddle, in the following
scene between that gentleman and Young
County, in the comedy Of London .ASsur-
ance. As we quote from memory, any
slight variations from the original text
will be pardoned:
Young q Oh, are you here still, Mr. whats
your name
Med. NEEDLE, sir, NEEDLE in the list Of attorneys;
and editor Of the sole organ Of the county oppo-
sition.
Young C. Wei, Needle, or Puddle or whoever
you are, you are bore.
Med A,ids) How excessively odd Mrs Pert
said was pig Nov I'm bar I wonder what
they'll make Of me next
young c. Mr.. Thingamy, will you take word
Of advice,
Med Feel honored
Young {. Get out
Med DO you mean To- don't understand
Young {. Delighted to quicken your spprehen
sion. You are an ass, Puddle
Med Ha, hal another quadrupod, Yes; beautiful
fAside.) ! wish he'd a called roe something libel
lous; bat that would be too much 70 expect
Aloud Any thing else,
Young &. Some miserable, pettilogging, caves
dropping, scandel .monging -coundrel
Med. Good Ha ha'
Young c. What do you mean by laughing a
me,
Med. Ha' ha, hal Excellent! delicious
Young e. Mr.. -, are you ambitious Il
| kicking
Med. Very, Verge OK kick goon Lay bu
the foot Of power upon our person, and money vii
\ flow in streams into our purse, and wreath o
/ glory will entwine our humble brow So 60 on
Kick BY all means, kick! Touch u,, II you dare!
Young Q Oh, 20 TO the Devil (srtt)
Med There! There's chance lost-gone'
have no hesitation in saying, that, in another min
ute, should have been kic kcd; literally kcked-'
legal luxury. Costs, damages and actions NJ
ike sky rockets in my aspiring soul, with gode'
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-10-15

tails reaching to the infnity of my hopes Ha!
Who comes this ways MIR. Verdant, the gardener,
and Mr. Hamilton's man, Bob. Their talk is about
the neto house he Is to hire Lady Courtlys. Ha!
ha! Courtly versus Hamilton-damages problemat-
ical-Meddle, chief witness for plaintiff guinea a
day professional man! I'll slip behind this bush,
and take down their conversation verbatim. So!
No one who is familiar with the course
of the Union can doubt that in the magni-
ficent defiance it utters above, as well as
in the kitchen gossip it aspires to gather,
it emulates the style and bearing of Law
yer NEEDLE. " Touch US, if you dare ~
says the Union. "Kick us by all means
kick US - exclaims Lawyer NEEDLE.
Z" Money will flow in streams into our
purse" says the Union. "Costs, &C.,
rose up like sky-rockets ~ says Lawyer
NEEDLE. The patient reader can carry
out the parallel still farther. Really, the
as it respects the language,
sentiments, and individual characteristics
of the lawyer of the comedy, is too gross
and palpable even for Locoioco Jour
nalst.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-10-15
yational Rats and SUB trea,vv Rat

RATs-National Rats and Sub treasury Rats
We find the following excellent hit in the corre-
spondence of the Mobile advertiser, from Marietta
Georgia:
''By the way, important facts in natural his
tory should always be recorded, allow me TO jot
down incident which shows the progress Of the
animal creation in young America in these latter
days. Among other articles which friend of
mine--a merchant in Augusta-had stored in his
cellar, several boxes of olive oil in Florence
TASKS These always packed standing upright,
and are never corked the mouth being stopped with
a turf of cotton. Going down the cellar one day
Their more quietly than usual, my friend happened
cast his eyes in the direction of the olive OIL and
saw a couple of large rats at work ON of the
boxes from which the cover had been partially re-
moved. He waited moment 10 watch their move
ments when, 10 his astonishment, of the rats
took the tail of the other his mouth, and directed
il into the neck of flask of oil, whereupon the first
slid down. dipped his tail far into the flask it
could reach and Immediately withdrew it, drip
ping with oil. The second rat then commenced
licking the oily appendage with great apparent
satisfaction; the tail again plunged into the
bottle, and the same process renewed. Whether
they took turn about and divided the spos, like
good Sub treasury rats, whether the Denby' rat
did all the dipping, while his Osborne ratshp aps
proprated the proceeds, my informant did not dis
cover. He did ascertain, however, that some half
dozen TASKS had been nearly emptied in this SIN
gular manner"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-10-15

The senior editor Of the foreign organ is hugely
provoked With the Philadelphia North Anlalcar,
because that paper chooses b designate IL BY the
title which il ias lsbored 90 hard 10 earn. lie
b,asts II hs services-of his having supported two
wars, that Of 1912 and that Of 1915, and almost IN
slnuates that be the principal instrument ~
bringing about the former. We would merely OBJ
serve, that there are ways quite ecctual Of sery-
ing ones country writing half column Of edi-
tOrial IN newspaper twice week The editor 81
the Enqlnre wa a young man when the British
were in Hampton Roads, not more than a hundred
miles from him. That be did not ioin some Of the
many gallant volunteers who went down % resist
the invasion, is no reproacb D. him. But then be
suyelv ought not 10 think n,uo hof his patriotism
or al least he ought 10 accord uIe a a. b. those
vvbo actually have risked their lives Iu the field
To fgbt the battles Of ones country, We should
tbink !. almost sublime an act d patriotism a.
80 write editorials for the Richmond Enquire
Granting however, the editors patriotism " BE- all
ne represents il, it must be refreshing " the phi
l.ntbropist 10 know that il did not g. without ~
reward In the year 1914, he was elected public
rr;pter % the State Of Virginia and held mat very
fesDonsible and what IL more, very LUCRATIVE once
~, ~ least twenty years Nor was his devotion v
.~o,ntrv. in the Mexican war, entirely unsppe
1a,sd Nv the administration u Mr.. Polk. IN th'
,,,se IL nine months, he and biz partner receiveo
s977 46s. for services rendered. sum sufnoient u
Sure ha.e an enormous supply Of PATRIOTISM
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-10-15
More Of tho CoslItioni

What says the elite of the Richmond
Democracy to the following, which we
take from the Albany .AtLas Loco of the
18th instant
old and efficient liberty paper, which has been
very jealous Of any departure from it, own Organi-
zaton, and was hardly persuaded 10 Join the Free
Soil movement last year, has the following remarks
in regard 10 the union Of the Democracy Of this
State
THAT the Free-Soil Democrats have gained
much and lost nothing by this movement, IT, or
soon will be, apparent to all and therefore re-
Joice that il was made They have not receded
from the noble stand they took at Utica and Bua.
10 last year, and they have enabled the Of
the other sections Of the party 10 define their true
position the great question Of slavery extension
That position we believe 10 be one Of uncompro-
missing hostility. Henceforth-while, at least the
recently formed union lasts-the Democratic party
Of New York will be every where recognised az
the openly avowed opponent Of human slavery and
the power and duty Of Congress 10 prohibit It's
spread into territories now free will become lead
ing article in the creed Of the party"
The Chicago 0ll. Democrat, edited by
John Wentworth, Locofoco member of
Congress, in referring to the speakershp
Of the next House of Representatives,
says
"Messrs. Julian, of Indiana, and Dur
| kee, of Wisconsin, were of the old Abo-
lltion party, but owe their election TO
| Democrats. When the contest becomes
narrowed down so that they will have TO
be responsible for the election Of a Wing
or vote for a Democrat, we have no doubt
but that they will support the Demo
| Gratis "
As Giddings, Of Ohio, during the late
contest in that State, took the stump in ia
vor Of the Locofoco assembly tickets and
against the Wings, we suppose that, like
his brother Abolitionists above named, he
will vote against Wing speaker. The
coalition between the ultra Abolitionists
who favor a dissolution of the Union, and
the Locofocos, seems to be general, judg-
ing from the above extract. II is well that
these factions are thus early developing
their schemes and counting their chances
Of success. II remains to be determined
whether the friends Of the Union will
quietly fold their arms and permit such a
coalition to get the control Of the next
! House Of representatives.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-10-15

US1oS or HoNEsT MES-John Van Buren, says,
on taxing a cali1 view Of the whole battle ground,
that there u union enough, butycry little harmony
ia the ranks He is right All such unnatural
alliances for the achievement Of temporary victo-
ries never carry with them any permanent cOrdi-
ahty-any Of that true harmony and mutual con-
hdence which spring from sound principles and
honorable alliance. While the Barnburners keep
their flag proudly waving 10 the breeze, how can
we Hunkcrs fratrnizc with them, At the head Of
the GLOBE il the call Of the Democratic general
committee, signed Emanuel b. Hart, and beneath
Il j. the call Of another Democratic general com
mittee signed Anthony J. Blocker Under which
flag are We 20 zaily The condition Of union and
harmony e. striking the Barnburner's flag. viii
tbcy do 20, Why, the nominee for Comptroller
10 GsOrgt m Ptrser -" burning and shining
light" they say in scripture good fellow, but
crazy A. a COOt on free-sOil On all the committees
the Barnburners have dOvetailed their men with
those 81 the Hunkers, and little abDye the notch,
one We may pour oil on vinegar but il requires
great shaking 70 blend them together. Another
unlucky omen j., that the right kind Of men are
not there The bone and siucW Of the Democratic
party have not yet made their appearance. They
hang FIRE They do not, a. In the French Chamber
~ Deputies nv 4" TOO late - With them the cry
10, Too sayiv ~ The wounds are too deep, TOO
painful to- whitening for = healing balm The
Barnburners cry out, f." No slavery IN free terrific
mes" The Hunkers reply, :" ~ new political
issues No new questions The old platform Or
none at all - And here they both stand, looking
daggers at each other 4 very pretty union, We
must confess II needs ghost ~ tell us that the
Van Buren, dynasty j. In full feather. They m
tend 10 rule in Tammany, and TA rule Il they are
permitted ~ 70 DO by the old DcmOcracy.-N. D.
Sunday Tinss