davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-02-20
Sin neuer QDItreiter

foa crtpdbIt wCrOm auf Samltass orn 24Fen
Sebruar, Inn llbr Stahmittage, am &alt.
baule rcn SobNnuss prferman, in Center
30nnfhip, 8rfs Gauntp Qae tetbcilisten
DrfOnCn in gIM6, maiOenerisf. Bern,
18inplor, @cnter uno Otrr>0ern, Gno enae.
Iaren beijupObnen uno ibre Stimmsn eiu5u.
rGiben
81. 3. 2tIe OiejeniSrn DrIcnen, weIcbe
ibre 3rituu9cn burtb ben alten poltreitrr ira
SCu lis6sm 1tnO blermit aufsefcrorrt, Oeu srd:
serIcbn, al bic rqpettiben patbaItrr 3u be-.
sablsn, bis Den 5tcn nd6ten MdrS.
9luf Befebl Uon george x. Saa9,
ak. ShrcbCr.
Drompts 3abluna wirO scforOcrt, lonR
untpfen 81 crmarten
rOilIiam 5tauot, pcfrctsr.
8ebr. 6. 1S49. SIN.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-02-20

I'm bic Nbtbaren Ri6ter Der Court bon
Common pleo6, BON Serts Gauntp:
Die Auoitrpn bsrj6ten abtun9spoa:
9ab lle Die &ebnung pcn (osinr5
I9abS, @fQ, Sbasmsiifsr pom Serf5 @auntp,
pom l. Sonuar A. D. l948, bis gum 81. Gss
tsmbsr osiT'ben Sabrse, beioe Sage mltsn9ss
ftbIO1sn, icr9fdIti9 curbfcben unO bsrlbti9t 6at
ben, uno stns Der @auntp Gsrfs ibutoi9e Sis
Iant in btn 6dnben oe6 Sba6msifer5 fnDsn
pon orsi SanfsnO o&t Qunrsrt imsi uno iiebens
tI9 SbaI'r unb itstsn unb nsunSi9 Gents.
Sejru9sn es unisre Anterfbriftsn, bieftn 3.
Sebruar lS49.
Jobn p. Gunius,0
Carl (. 2oame, 2luOjtOun.
paul 6ei9er
Sebrulr l3. 4n.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-02-20
S3,sase SSerfcsaf.

80 Ger lgnttrid),iebsns tittct cine Nns
:s.sHeiabI 2Srbubduitr pon ptrlAitoentn
- l@SsszzsgEA 8roBsn, uuO in vsrlbisoen S5siisn
Der @taot &sabin9 9els9en,uno sbenfo cine Nns
tabl SaulOttsn, in peribebsnen SbeiIen Der
Staot, Su isbr nisNri9sn prsiisn unO untsr rds
ionablsn SsrIn9un9tn, sum pripat 0erfauf an.
Sur ba6 Rdbsre wenos man iib an
pbiIip 3icbcr.
&sabn9, 9eesmbsr l2. bp.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-02-20
SSfssscaa 9leiScr.

gin 9rose6 NTortement ron Suben:Klci.
oern, ron allen Gjr0ssm itbr moblitiI u has
ben an an SamsiOn'S SleibsrsGtcyry 30 62,
Oftsprnnlfra6e, srifdsn Der 6tsn unb 7ttn
Neabin9, Sanuar 30. BIZ.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-02-20

Or. 1ienle'e Garirs uno Slutreinil
gungee pitIen,
Die teftc Sur 3ur miscerbrfsGuns Der gel
lunobeit 70 ebeh erbalten uno gum 8rtau1
in oiffer Orufer Dreie so Sent, bic arc,
&c, unO % ge.- Ole f!sine Ser.
Sebruar Is. SIN.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-02-20

@OIumbia SrifenGcfsaiboft, @OIumbia par
@arlSIs pittU* Su @arli6le,
OpDle6taun Ditto 3u OpYle6taun, par
gatpn btttp* su @atpu, par
@rhan9s Ditto su ptttsbur9, |
Certificate |
&rhan9e 3weig ju 9plibapsbur9, l
erie Ditto ju erie, 80
Sarmcr8 II. 9rcperS gu QEdrnesburq. II
DO ;abIbar in turrant 8OnOs II
6ranflin Ditto Su Q6afbin9ton II
FARMERS 8anfp. 8udS @tp s.SritpI, par
6ormer5 pitto pon Q0neaifsr* III Qancaiter por
6armcr8 Ditto, ron &eabin9* ju 0isa. par
8armer5 Sanf bon Gbuplfia @auntp par
Qorris6ur9 bittp 5u farri6bur9, |
6one5tols 8onf 5u (oCns0taIs, II
Qnnfaifsr DO. Su Qonfaitcr, pay
<anealtcr ganntp SNnf, 3u <aneaftrr par
qs6anon DO. gu 2ebanon, par
Wsr6ant6 II. Mnnuf. Sanft pitt6tWr9,
Wonunacbslo Ditto ron Braun5piIs, l
Oetners Sanf BON Vctt6otlle, par
Office Der Sonf pcn Yennf. JearrSb. par
Office DO DO Qantaifsr par
Office DO DO &sacin9 par
9 fee DO to Cation par
SoDlcrspills 9slamore Srli6sn So. a -
QBelt Brand Sonf, QBilIiamSport II
8anf 5u Wilfesbarre, II
Vorf pttO* 81 Vcrf,
9tew Serfep,
BsIpibsrs Snnf' III 8eIUitere,
burlington So. Sanf. Wtrfors, pdr
SommsrcjaI Sanf' Yertb 9tmtop }
gumGtrlanb Sanf* SriraCtcn, par
Farmers 8anf* Mount JoclD par
Gavmer6 !Wctbantte Sanf, Nabnap
Sarmere MeNanIcs DO D1ibpletoIDn
9Rcrri6 60. Saut' O1orristcwn }
O2chanies Banf, 8urlin9ton par
W1edanies DO Slep0rf
OleCbanics uWlauufatturCs oo*3rCntcn par
Slcwart 8anf SnI. Co. STEWART J
Orauas Sanf', Orange J
Nepples Sanf, YatcrGon J
Drinestcn 0ant&', princetcn par
5alcm 8antins Go*, @alem par
9tate Sant,t Slrwarf !
State 8ant* eIljobetbtcwn J
6tate 8anf' gampen par
Gtate Sant of Wlorris' Olcrristcwn J
State 8anf' Slcw Srunsnif par
@nfer Sant% Nrwtcn J
3rrnton Sanfins CO. 9rentcn par
Union Yant* OoDer J
Stem 6pps OsI Br. go* >ambertpiHe -
Getanare.
Sanf y. .BlImin9ton ii. .Sranoswins par
8anf BON Delaware, @iImin9tOn par
Banf BON Gmirna, Gmirna, par
6rmsr5 Sant pom gtaat 9sIam. "aDCpsr,
unb ibre 3weige .at par
Union Sonf, iu MiImin9tcn, par
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-02-20
QSertb Der BanfnOten.

9tas tiejeniasn Sanfen, ne!be nit sinsm
(ss) Gtrn tsseibnst 1ido, baben entwsesr falls
ftbe cher umaednbsrts 0otsn pon perf6isoss
nsn Vsnennun9en I'm umanfs.
als NIT sinsm Cd Srsus sbeSsi6nstsnSans
fen waren friibsr 6Tsntlite 9epoftsSanfsn.
@sif nibt ratD am Uctsn iu nsbmsn ron
Sanfsn bic in bisfsr qiife nibt benannt line.
Sie Iino etmeoer esbrobsn ceer ttrs Nctsn ilno
un9angbar.
SanFen in pbilaoelpbia.
Ramsn. 9iSeontc in pbllaS.
Sanf BON 9crtb Nmsrifa* par
Rcrtbsrn 2iberties' par
QenniDlpania* par
penn Saunfbp* par
Der Ser. Staat. Is
Commercial Sanf,* BON YennipISanisn par
6drmsrS II. Ms1anit6 8anf par
Girarb Oitto+ par
Senfin9tcn DO. par
Sanf Of @cmmsrcs,t par
Manuf. II. MebQuic8 par
Mehauics Sauf in YbtI'a. pat
pttlaoelpbia 8ont* par
Sputtfparf Ditto par
SbuDIFpl Sanf, -
Bcfern Oanf par
pennIplponien.
Santen i'm Snnern oes 2anbes.
&bombtr5bur9 gu @gamber5burs T
@cttiSbur8A 3u @ettlSburg, J
PittSbur9, Su YittSbur9, :
9us1uehanna 60. mOntrcfs %
Sbeitsr @auntp 81 BsftdrItsr, par
9eIamars @ountp* ia Sbeifsr, par
Ssrmantaun Su @ermontaun, par
QepiStaun 81 Qe,piStoun, gpbr
0fitbIetaun ~ MjprIstaun, /
Mcnt9OmsrD @r,* 81 NOrrj5taun Far
NrrtbumberIanr 81 @ortbuntsrI.por
@olumbia 8rlidsnGefeQlhaft @eLumbia par
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-02-20

RIasen uno 5cu9en Nnrprif.
Nepublif asasn Gerbinanb Qcmen so
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-24
PERSONAL TRAITS OF HON. JOHN
~ CALHOUN.

Less is probably known 10 the public
of the personate Of tie great exponent OF
South Carolina opinion, than Of any oth'
er Of our eminent statesmen. "A number
Of facts in reference TO his personal hab-
it's, etc., have recently been disc losed /,
which will prove Of interest to our read
ers. The family Of the Senator consists
af Mrs. Calhoun, and seven children. Or
these, one sonis a planter in Alabama
the next a captain in the army at New
Orleans--lhe eldest daughter is in Europe,
wits OF eur charge at Belgium. Of the
three sons at home, one 10 Physlciant
the Others are young men of twenty and
eighteen. MIR. Calhoun has upon his ia
Bile everything Of Southern production
but is himself a spare eater. The vie W
from his house commands distant mount
ain ranges, forty and sixty miles away.
Htsstndy Is twenty feet south Of his man
sion, has bat one room and one door,
his library is not large, but choice, aud
most Of the books relate TO the Union aud
her interests. The key Of this building
he keeps always under his immediate
control when at home. No one enters 1t
but4imself unless he is there.
His house stands on the Seneca river
| ,Ut0 feet above the level Of the sea, ana
two hundred feet above the river. There
are, perhaps, seventy or eighty negroes
on and about the place. The largest
part If his negroes are in Alabma, where
he owns large cotton plantation, und Ter
the management of his eldest sor. Mr..
Calhoun has peculiar manner of ditch
ing, drainage and planting, ofsnch n'illty
,hat his neig bbors regard his as model
ia rtn. His crops are represented as far
before those ofsny other cultlvaIor IN
that reg ION OF country His farm is know
as Fort Hin, from fort which once stood
tnere ia the time Of the Revolution. Mr..
Cs.beun's habits are very regular.
He rises at four or FIVE O'clock --exer-
cises on horseback, or in long walk
over the farm for an hour, writes un'i'
breakfast, a eight, and after Breakfast is
busy in his library until one or two, Ou
FRIDAY, which il mail, he rides 70 the VI
lsge : Hi. newspapers. of which large
numbers are sent TO him; are spread IL
the hall for the uss of his visitors. He II
very hospitable, is great lion even IN
the very neighborhood of his own house,
and in all the elations of private l'te is
most estimable, upright and honorable
man.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-24
s9el { Ut y ;
A MOCK AUCTIONEER
Taken in And Done For.

These bold bucaneers, who so impu
IDENTITY fsunt their piraticaifAgs in Broad
way, and other publie iheroughfares and
whose roguars has so long gone '"pwhip,
Of justice, aud laughed at the law, have
not the laugh aiways with them; and
wbensby chance il is againsr Them, we
think all honest men should share in the
fun.
FIVE dolIars! this splendid, gold. double.
cased, patent lever watch! sixteen jewels
warranted!' cried a stentoran voice from
a store In Broadway, over the door of
which various conspicuous placards an.
nounced the sale of 'splendid jewerll!
valuable wa'che-!' &c. &C..
'Goirg! goine. only twenty. FIVE dollars
dirt cheap gentlsmen-werlha huadred
dollars at the impor,ert'
Th. last sentence was pointed at
slong legged, gswky locking genius, who
peerea.in at the doorj just at that moment
He wss evidently green 'ua, a sucker,
and the bats we're at oDce set for him, as
by his externais he W as judged to have
tmsn pile about him. A single glance Of
the auctioneer convey ed this information
10 four or fve businsss.lookirg men, his
confederates, who Immediately began TO
take very deep interest in the sale
"A bargaia! dead bargain! said enc Of
the Peters, handling the patent lever know
ingly.
By the way. Why these men are called
Peters. we could never imagine. unless
il is, because like the apostle, thsy are
fishers after men. ~.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-24

SOWING THIMoTHy. We prefer to SOW
timothy as early as possible this month,
SO as to allow the plants time to become
we'll rooted before the frost sets 10, and
thereby enable to resist the uprooiing in
anence Of the alternating freezing and
thawiDg Of winter aud early spring
Where the sowing may be delayed until
late, we would advise that a peck Of buck-
wheat, per acre, be sown at the same time
with the timothy seed. The first frost will
strike down the buckw he al TO the earth,
where il will remain to protect the young
tlmoihy plants from the winters frosts
aud also serve by it's decomposition and
shade to encourage their subsequent groll
and thus repay for any nutrmentai OF
mineral subsaDc it may have extracted
from the soil during its short exls stence.
4 The ground should be heavily manured
deeply ploughed, harrow and cross har.
row ed SO as to ensure it the finest posi-
bic lllth.
From 8 to 10 quarts of seed per acre
Is the right quantity. Care should be'o5.
served TO see that the seed is fresh, well
cleaned, and unmxed with weed or other
seeds.
Let the seed be equally distributed
lightly narrowed in with a garden or seed :
ing Harrow, tAen lay off you're water fur-
rows aod finish rolling cross wise. Amer.
Farmer, Aug
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-24
The secre, orHappiness.


No tran OF character is more valuable in a
Lady than sweet temper and modest de.
portment. Home never can be happy with
out them. These who understand this secret,
live SO comfortable that they are the'envy of
their friends. People wonder that their houses
are in such good order-theif husbands SO at
tentive--their children such sweet and affec
tionate darlings. A sweet temper has a
soothing Influence over the minds ofa whole
family. Wherever it is found in the wife or
the moiI.tr YOU observe kindness and virtue
over the natural feelings of bad
heart. Irissnore valuable than gold, it cap
tivates more tnan beauty, and TO the close of
life retains all it's freshness aud powers
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-24

Cows woKrd AS oXEN.-A correspon~
den Of the Southern Clitlvator SAYS: II
have worked cows in harness, not under
the yoke, without detfiment in any re-
spect-on the contrary, their calves were
superior TO the rest of tho stock ,~dus OF
course 10 the extra fe ed and attention the
cows received. should like to see this
practic exteuded-for many ofthe poorer
class hava- no other animal power to aid
llem in their farming operations.''
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-24

ELlvATEW-To elevate The Rev. Mr. b;
above the headsaof his congregation whiles
preaching on certain occasion, an empty.
hogshead was brought him upon the head Of
which heFmounted. During his subject
descanting pretty warmly, he came over, the
following words:-The righteous shall -four
ish, but the wicked shall fall!' As he brought
out the laet sentiment he gave d stamp the
head gave way and down he went to the as
tonishment ofthe congregation. Rising from
his position, he observed. 'The righteous
shall rise again! but the wicked shall sink ID
rise no more!'
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-24
A FACT WITH A MORAL.

A Celebrated artist, in one Of bis ram :
hes met with most beautiful and IN
tere.ting child. twas the finest and
mosl perfect child, he thought, that he
had ever seen. Il will paint the por-
tyait of this child said he, 'and keep It
formv own; for 1may never Look opoa
its like again He painted it; and whe n
strauhle came, and evil passions moved
his spirit to rebel, be gszed upon the
likeness of the boy, and passion fled, and
hoIier thoughts entranced his sonl He
said III ! clD find being that will an.
wer fer perfect contraslto the Guild
ope in whom is eoncentr ated everything
,hs, is Ugly of which can conceive I
will pe!pt his portrait also.
Yeas passed away, aud he saw no one one
stffi clenlly bdeons to answer his design.
Al lergtb while travelling in distant
land, lie went ewithih prisons walls
aud there lie saw, stretched upon the
fl ,or OF stone, the object which his fancy
had poFirayed. man whose so"i was
81 ined with blood, with glaringseyes aud
hageard face, and with demoniac rage
and hagard face. cursiDg himself, has iel>s
low beings, and blasphe ming God. lays
claimed siihn that 'nisersbie abode. and
waiiiug fer tie moment Of his execution.
The artist transferred his likeness TO
The canvass, and placed il opposite the
child's. How striking how complete the
contras, tie angel boy-the fend man!
WhaEnust have been the feelings OF
tie aftisi; when, Upon ina lie ascer-
tained Thai both the portraits he had made
we're ~ the same individual being! The
b eautifnis.ihe G innocent child had grown
INTO tie hid eons, the sin fui man.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-24
al9oRfrn.
TO THE AMERICAN FLAG!


When Freedom from her mountain height
Uniurled her standard to the air
She tore the azure robes of night,
And set the stars OF glory there!
She mingled with it's gorgeous dies
The milky baldric of The skies,
And striped its pure celestial white,
With slreaklngs from the morning light'
Then, from her mansions in the sun,
She called her eagle bearer down,
And gave into his mighty hand
The symbol of her chosen land,
Majestic monarch of the cloud!
Who rearest aloft thy regal form,
To hear the temptest trumping loud,
And see the lightning ances driven
When strides the warrior of the storm,
And rolls the thunder drum OF heaven!
Child of the sun. to thee Ills given
To guard the banner of the free
To hover in the sulphur smoke,
To ward away the battle stroke,
And bid its blessings shine afar,
Like rainbows on the cloud of war,
The harblnger of victory.
Flng of the brave! thy folds shall fly,
The sign of hope and triumph high!
When speaks the signal trumpe,s tone,
And the long line comes cleaning on,
Ere e, the life blood, warm and wet
Has dmned the glst'nln bayonet
Each soldiers eye shall brightly turn,
To where thy meteor glores burn,
And as his springng steps advance,
Catch war and vengeance from the glance!
And when the cannon mouthing loud,
Heave in wild wreaths the battle,shroud,
And CORY sabres rise and fall,
Like shoots Of flame on midnight pail!
There shall thy victor gances glow,
And covering foes shall fall beneath
Each gallant arm that strikes below
That lovely messenger of death!
Flag of the seasl on oceans wave,
Ify stars shall glitter oer TIE brave.
When death, careering on the gale
Sweeps darkly round the bellied sail,
And frightened waves rush wildly back,
Before the broadside's reeling rack,
Thy dying wanderer of the sea
Shall look at once to heaven and thee,
And smile to see thy splendors fly,
In triumph DER the closing eye! :
Flag of the hearts only home!
By angel hands TO vaor given!
Thy stars have lit the wekin dome,
And alllhy hues were born in heaven.
Forever float that standard sheet!
Where breathes the foe that falls be fore III
With freedom s soil beneath our feet,
And freedoms banner streaming DER us.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-24
THRICE 10 THIS"


4 A Frsnchman whose ~ife was about to
pressing him with the fund nPpelation OF
father, relnrhed to await the happy on
ment aud with some frindsto drink long
life and nuble TO the FIRST born. Tie
punch bowl scattered @ifs inviting fumes
most prod igally around the company and
an anxiety was manifested by all, wiien
idraa Betty Ligh,foot, exela lining;
Il s.5oYs lbs ..sif! give youjoy.a Z:
Vafis he, Betty, vat ls hel'
"a sfne boy,lsir1'
'lIeaith 10 the yonng Marqnis!'exclaim
edsone and hampers went round.
Betty, you must drink Won life to the
jung Marquis,
Betty Isised the glass to her lips when
in rushed tie muse:
joy, Joy, ssr. ] give you joy
'Vat-vat-is de matter!'
"A fne Girl SIR .
Betty said the Frenchman, looking,
stern, vat for you say no true?
20, said tie girl, a boy first aud girl
afterwards
Vat. tws--von boy--ron .filef
Two. sir added ihe dame aad helping
herself TO a glass, was swinging H.'n
when in popped ano'hr.
.Sacre!' exclaimed the Frenchman,'va'
more joyp
.Anotber 6ne boy, sirf
w, the dht5ie--von girl--von boy
ron earcon tree timesl .hon Dieu! bawl-
he paor F1enchman. by gar, it viii
sIaust go aud put stop 10
this.'
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-24
AGRICULTURAL FAIRS IN OHIO,

lS49.
Medina county, al Medina, Sept. Goth
and 9th.
Clinton couaty.a, WILMINGTON, Oct.
II, ls, and l9lh.
Trumbulf county, Warren, Sep. %, 26,
and 9th
Ross county, Chillicothe, Oct. 5 h and
9th.
Licking county, Newark, Oct. Sd and
All.
Kaox county, Mt. Vernon, Sept. -
Portage county, Raveana, Sept 26 and
9th
Mahoning county. Garfield, Oct. ID,
and Sd.
Geauga county. Burton, Sept. 10Th and
Goth
Ashtabula county, Jefferson, Sept 18th
Delaware county, Delaware, Oct %
and 3D..
Clermont county. Batavia, Sept, 2o'h.
A number of other County SociAues
havepublished premium lists without nam
ing the time and place of the Fair. We
particularly request some one OF our
friends TO send us information respecting
any Societies not given above. Ii is prob'
able that the prevalencs of cholera, or the
fear of its prevalence, Will deter many
societies from holding meetings and fairs.
- CuHipator.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-24

Live is like ship on the Ocean in d STORM
tossed and tumble, and withal there are but
few that feel willing to depart, when death
approaches they would rather be on the ruff
fled sea of worldly engagements
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-24

THE Peace CoAGREss.-Abo 4 bout fifty del
egstes viii oe sent lrom Amer'ea, to The
Peace Congtess which Is TO be held
Paris We woud ADVISE e ca defeg at e
TO GO veil armed, aud INSTEAD of wasting
time in useless deliberations at Paris, 10
jsin the EnroI eau republicans, aud as
sist in establishing European Liberty.
TyraBts and despots will never restore
to the masses their rights, until they are
compelled by force 10 q o so; and the mass
es will eobtiuue 10 struggle until their
liberties are won. The only way there
fore 20 procure sn universal peace, is 70
overthrow all ytrany and despotism.-
Age ofreasOn.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-24

He is fool who never seeks knowledge,
and ignorant and blind to the unfortunate eli.
rors-leading him on the way Of crime and
eternal darkness: without any hope Of syef
knowing that wisdom is the foundation Of all
natures work. - -
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-24

I, is the par, Of woman, like herown bean
,iful plane,, 10 be both the morning and eve
ming star of mans life. The light IN her
eyes is the first to rise and last to set upon.
manhood's day of trial and suffering.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-24

The plying tears and fond smils of womaH
are like the flowers and sunshine OF spring,
alas! that unlike them she should often miss
her metited reward the sweet flowers Of sf-
fecioni
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-24

Who ever knew female but what had 1
heart big enough to love a male! nobody ever
seed such one on this earth below, and I'D
doubt there will be none found any place
else lacking of the fond ties of love.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-24

DR.. South says The tale bearer and the
tale hearer should be both hanged ups back
to back, only the one by the tongue and ths
other by the car s....5...
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-24

] GREAT FisHlSa.-The editor of the New
York Mirror a few weeks ago, went on fish
ing excursion. In recountiag hisadyentufes,
he says he had plenty of bites and caught 4
Tremendous
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-24

A Baltimore editor. thinks it is true tba
tchdren receive their first impressions from
their mothers as he has very often seen ia>
rREsaloNs upon them in the shape of wo,
mans hand.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-24

Mirth is never SO lawful as IN travel, wherS
it shortens long miles, and makes rough roads
smooth. 1t sweetens bad usage, by making
bad dinners go down, and bad horses go on. /.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-24

Falsehoods should never triumph, III cass
they do it strengthens the liars word so that
assertions of any kind may be given for facts.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-24

Wake up here and pay your lodgings'
said the Deacon,as he nudged sleepy strange
er with the contribution box.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-24

Hve is pretty good parody on the we'll
known song OF Troubadeur:
Gaily the Editor
Smoke bis cigar,
While he was scissoring
News near and far
Looking for murders dire,
Items or puifs;
Devil say-devl say
Ain this enoughl
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-24
Democratic Pioneer.
PUBLISHED ETEEY FRIDAY BY
]. SMITH B E. GILES,

TERMS: Two dollars per annum, payable
in advance: or two dollars and fifty cents, pay
able wllhin the year.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-24

Remember to treat kindly those who fol-
low the example, with such kindness as yoi
receive from them.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-24

Hard hearted wretch, he that would not
feel and sympathize for the needy in the hour
of distress.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-24

A person who undertakes 10 raise himself
by scandalzing others, might just as well sit
down on ewheelbsrrow, and undertake to
wheel himself