davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1849-11-26

A Baltimore editor. getting enthusiastic
on the subject of soonaan discourses thus:
-"When We see a neat pretty girl. with q
free. but innocent sir-with cheeks which
we can hardly help kissing, and with q pair
ofheavenly blue eyes. which seem to repose
in serenity beneath their silken lsshes. we
always wish that she was near . mud-pud-
die, and that We had to lift. her over
Go away, Strawberries, you've lost your
taste"
Democratic banner., 1849-11-26
COL. BENTON AND THE WHres.-A keu

Col. BENrcN AND THE WHrcs.-A few
years ago, Col. Benton said thst If q schiir
was ever heard p~rsising him. he might be
set down as a "~scoundrel." Well, taking
the Col. at his word. we must believe him
to he n Of the greatest villains thst inhab.
its the world. for we not only find wings
.praising him BY the hundreds. but nesrlv eli
their presses sustain him. And If the Col.
must he called q "scohndrel'' because wings
praise him, who ought to be termed when
he praises wings? He praises them in ell
his speeches and conversations. He lets
no opportunity pass to Hatter and cai6Ie
them. bnt whether he IL counting them for
the purpose Of accomplishing his diabolical
designs, or in good earnest. is left for them
to determine. We know the Col. used to
affect the most losthing contempt for them
as men and as d party. and appssr.d to be
serious. when he was Safeguarding and
villifyinp them. Whether they will oil turn
round now and lick the hand that smote
them, time will only Observation-Disclosures
East Reporter.
Democratic banner., 1849-11-26

It is now found out that in Russia sleds
sre used because wheels have Q revolution.
airy tendency.
Democratic banner., 1849-11-26

The total funded debt Of Psnnsylysuis Is
90, ,sOs 10. =,
Democratic banner., 1849-11-26

IA bright and beautiful bird % Hoo
II will come to Us mid the darkness and
sings the sweetest songs when M Ipirits
are saddest; and when the lone soulis wsafys
and longs to pass away. II warbiss is sun-
niest notes, and tightens agsin the slsndsg
.6brss Of our hsssts thstsf;sfk sskssRtsss.
tisg awsy.
Democratic banner., 1849-11-26

pa shallow brook nasJ attract netics
by its babbline. while the deep river aows
silently and unnoticed; 80 the, best and
most useful men Are not those; WkSby their
oficious hustle. are p~erpetnslly eetrudina
on the public attention..
Democratic banner., 1849-11-26

say q D0rd!r
AMERICAN S0vERElGNs "A young man, q
native of Kentucky, was travelling on the
Rhine, from Lyons to Avienon, in q beat
Being very hungry, he tried q bribe TO the
cook, and entresty to the c~sptain--but
neither svsiled him in obtsining > dinner.
After pacing the deck Cor some time, men,
tally calling down sns.hemas on the heads
Of ell Frenchmen in general, and the surly
boat captain in particular, whose passenger
he was. he hurried down to the cabin, for
the purpose of getting q cigsr and putting
IL. instead Of blowing up the csptsin.-
There, to his establishment. end not without
exciting his envy. he found Q tsllow.face
Russian Count discussing a very fine din
ner, the obsequious captain standing behind
his chair. apparently hohored with being
permitted to act as his wsiter.
u thought,' said the Kentuckisp, casting
q scovl ct the csptsin, who unds end
could speak q little broken Enelish-'J
Thought you had told me that you did not
furnish your passengers with dinners'
'Pardonne. monsieur; dis be not every
BODY passenger. mine friend; he be one
gram Russian
sAnd what il he be- p said the Kentuck-
ian. who vas as ardent ss a Western sub
could make him IF he be Q Count. Pm q
Kentuckisn ; I'd like to know which should
rank highest?'
'Pardonnr, monsie nr.' said the captain
you b. Kent-what?--dat be title of one
nohlrmsn Anelsise, eh?'
'No.' said the Kentuckian. bluntly. shat
is the title Of an American soveteignt
'Ah.' said the little French captain. shrug.
ing M his shoulders. and bowine down his
hesd-'ercnsp=, monsieur. did not know
you he one gram noble man; but now ! get
yon dinner, kOufe snite.' In due time the
dinner was b%roheht-to which, with the sd-
dition Of q bottle of sparkling hook, the
Young Kentnckisn did ample Justice. He
says he has never known 20 agreeable an
instance OF the respect which III. name in
spire. abroad ss that occasion afforded him.
Democratic banner., 1849-11-26

Tie last We heard Of the poor editor. he
was partsking Of soup. ''solitsry and ~slohe,r'
ct q r~estaurat'on Charles street.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-06-15
Prospectus
OF THE
.VeaU Constitution

We shall issue. during the summer,
pamphlet weekly, l6 pages, in form for
binding, under the title of the .NeW Con-
siiiution, commencing about the first Of
May next, and to continue sic months,
making work of 40O pages with tile
page nnd indeT at 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 5000 pages OF close
reading matter.
The work will favor what its name pur
ports, NEW CONSTITUTION, yet il
i'll admit able and well written articles
on all sides of 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 at sound and jus'
con ncusioD. We therefore invite all wri-
ters who desire TO tire a { the suhj ect fairly
as correspondents OF THE NEW CON
STITUTION.
The design Of our work is; lst, 10 en-
force the the necessity Of a frequent re,
currence TO first priDciples-2d, 10 show
the Importance Of the undameBtsl law
| corresponding with the growth of our
state and the progress OF liberal sentl-
meDts-3d. the security Of natural rights
by charter made aud adopted by the
people lhemselves--the experience of the
pas ds.olying and directing the Decessis >
Ties OF the future.
A total reform in our Judiciary system
and the practice of our courts.
The election Of all officers by THE
PEOPLE.
No increase of the state debt, except
by vote of the people themsslve
A system of common schools and Of ed
ucation, worthy the age aud the state.
No legislation. but what the people can
reform or anpul, when found Injurious.
These are few of the principles, hast
lily thrown together, which shall receive
the attention of The New Constitution.
Long have we looked forward to the
time wheo We could perform our duty in
a contest Of tie kind now before Us, and
we enter the hats full Of courage aud inll
of hope.
There is a progressing, reforming, rad
ical spirit spreading over the civilized
world, and let Ohio not be the last 10 par
take of the reseneratipg spirit.
GY- All Post Masters are authorized to
receive subscription. snd act rs agents
genorally. Money always in adcsDco
0s5- Friends of The New Constitution
every where are requested to act as a
geuls and Correspondents
GYSybscrip'iuOs should be early for
watded, that we may have some data b'
which We can calculate the proper mum,
Der Of lhe work TO begin with.
s. MEDARY.
Columbus o.. March l849.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-06-15
Sheriff S Sale.

DY virtue OF writ of Fl. Fa. ont If the
~ Court of Common Pleas. OF Wyandot
County, Ohio, | will exposed to public
sale at the door of the Court house, in the
town of Upper SanGusky. in said county, b,
on the Bird day Of July 1S49, between the
hours of 10 O'Clock a. III. aud a o'clock
p. Nj. ofs said day, the following described
land, to wit: 10 lot No. forty 1901 in the
town Of Carey. Of said county, with the
apurtenance thereon, taken and levied
opoa as the property OF jacob Engler to
satisfy writ in favor Of Henry rrevits.
Appraised at S45S three huDdredtbs.
I. BAIRD. Sheriff. W. e. q.
Upper Sandusky, June i, le49-l4--5t.
Sl.43.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-06-15
PROSP ECTUS
EOR THE
Democratic Pioneer.

The undersigned have this day entered in
to copartnership 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
principles of the Democratic party, with firm
ness and zeal, keeping in view the great
principles 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 pow
in the hands of the yeomanry, have caused its
fertile soil to yield full recompense TO the
labors of the husbanman. If the tide of en-
igraton continues to flow in as it has for the
last few years, Wyandot county will ere long
be one Of the first in the State, hence the i'm
portance 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 bllingsgate
hich is too frequently INDUCED in by con
ductors of public jurnals.
Beleveing that the doctrines of the whig
party if carried into effect would prove detrl-
mental to our progressing and free institu
tions, and to the future destiny of this consol-
dated Republic, we shall ever be found bat
telling against the doctrines of that party.
We have "fung our banner to the breeze"
and it now remains with the people of Wy
andot County to say whether it shall float
triumphantly, or whether it must drop and fall.
Democrats of Wyandot lend us helping hand
TERMS sUBsCR RIPTIoN
The paper will be published weekly,
per year, if paid in advance, at -. 50 90
If not paid till the expiration, ...... Q so
For six months, if paid in advance. l 90
If at the expiration of six months, -. ] so
JOSIAH SMITH & ELIJAH GILES.
Upper Sandusky, Feb, %, lS49.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-06-15
California and oregon.

GEO. Fl. DERBY 81 CO, Booksellers
W l64 Main street, Buffalo, have IN press
and will soon publish, Cui. Fremon,'s
Travels in Oregon and California, to which
W II be added recent and reliable iniorma'
ton in relation to the Gold Mines OF Cal
ifornia, forming $50 pages. From The
known popularity OF the author, who is
now on an exploring tour, and the great
interest fell in relation to the Gold Re-
giops,' the publishers feel confident that
a new edition TO the above work will find
a ready sale. A liberal discount made 10
the trade.
s OTPublishers Of Newspapers advertis
ing the above and forwarding copy Of
their paper TO the publishers, will receive
a copy Of the work.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-06-15
T Il r NJ )

7 Il Il NJ s.:
Two Dolls. per Year in Advance.
-Four Copies ord cred at one time,
THREE DOLLARS, and at the ssme rate
rs cents EACH for any additional num-
ber.
New subscribers will be furnished with
the back numbers Of the current volume.
and all or either Of the four previous vol
umes, il desired.
The four published volumes are neatly
bound in printed paper covers, suitable
Tor sending b, mail. price 10 cents each
or the fail set of vols. for So sent free oi
postage. The postage on ayolume is 20
CTS. for any distance.
Address NJ. B. BATEHAM,
Colum bus, O.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-06-15
COME ALI you THATLOVE
GOOD APPLES,

The season having arrived for trans
planting fruit trees, the subscriber living
two miles east of McCutchensvilIe, offer
for sale loo different varieties Of choice
grated apple trees. Also wanted, three
or four beet cst''e in exchange for fruit
trees. .LPHEUS Russell.
hcCutehenville, Oct. "a, Is4s--l-tf.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-06-15
sale of Real Estate by order of oour.

nN Saturday the 29t day of June next
between the hours OF 10 A. NJ. and
O'clock p, Nj. at tthe door of the Court
house, IN the town OF Upper Sandnskt q,
All be sold TO the highest bidder, The
following real es ate, as the property Of
Caroline Swayze, an ldiut, TO wit: the
west half Of the south west quarter ofsec.
uon four, aud the west half of the North
west quarter of section nine, in town,
ship No. -Four south Of Range No. four,
ieen east. in the Bucyrus land district,
containing one hundred aud sixty acres.
Appraised atnine dollars and wenty five
cents per acre, amounting in the whole
to fourteen haadred and eighty dollars.
TERMS--0oe third in hand, one third
IN one year and one third in two YEAR,
from the day of with interest on the de-
fsred psynant.
JOEL s. STRAW,
Guardian Of G. Swayzs.
May 18th, ls4s.-ls-5t. s2,o5
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-06-15

Inc W est Point Cadet.
or The Young Ofbcer's
Bride. 90 cts. 25
The Countess ofSt. Gerap. % cis. OF
The Lady's Dream. The
Fortune Teller ofCopp's
Hill. A Legend of Bus.
ton. 10 cts 12aI
Fir gers of Fate. or the
Astrolceer's Dauohter
A Tale Of ft777n. % cts OK
The Uwarfofibe Channel,
or The lommoaoro's
Daughter % ah
CurlilIa,or Tie Indian En-.
ebantress.
The Boston Conspiracy, or
The Royal Police. A
Tale Of l7713-h 20 25
Tie ChiId oftho Sea. or,he
Smpcaler If Celpu,al
Times, and the Love
Test. % Oh
TIE Belle Of Boston. or the
Rival Students of Cam,
bridge. 10 70.
Izora or the Inst One
found. 10 1oa
The Mexican Rancbero
The Maid of the Chan,
paral. % OK
The Naval Oa;oe,.bv I,;eu,
tenant Murrav % o5
Fanny CamnbeIi tho F..
mai. Pirate Ca,,ai, % OK |
Rinroold Grt6t mr. tho
RaI,smen of the Susoe.
hannah ~ % or
The Corsair kim 9O os
l,herssa or the ChiefHv.
d,,,,s F.u IN 20,
Henry Loppford. or the
Forged viii ~ 10,
The sen Sernent or tho
Queen ofthe Coral Gave 20 o5
The Sp;ciaa res,ored mr.
Mys,arv nnr.yallod m 10,
Annjo no Ornh Cirl If
St Mary 90 OF
Frank Marsion, or The
Queen of Nav 10 10.
The Virtuous Wife. or the
Libertipe detected 10 12s
Eliza Leslie:or Separation
and Re. Union 10 10.
The Prince and the Queen
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-06-15

The above books are offered at the re-
duecd price Tor the purpose OF making I'M
mediate sales. They can all be seat by
una il at from two and half to four aud a
half cents postage per No. All orders
" i'll meet with prompt attention.
JOSIAH SMITH.
Upper ssnaasky. Ohio, May 2, ls4o.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-06-15
Upper Sandusky Hotel,
Iii. FLACK.
Upper sandusky, wyandot County, Ohio.

Upper rsandusky, WyandOt County, ohio.
The unde rsigned would respectfully an
nouEce to the public, that he has taken
the above named House, recently occn-
pied by G.. Huber, and has thorough,
renovated and refurDished it and is now
prepared TO accommodate
The Travelling Public
In style which shall not be surpassed
IN this community. The stand is the
most extensive and commodious of any
in the place, in addition to which avery
personal attention will be paid to render
the House an agreeable and comfortable
resort for strangers and all who may
pleate 10 call.
THE TABLE
VIII be supplied Aith the very best fare
tue country can afford.
THE STABLE
Is large and convenient and has lately IN
dergoue thorough repairs.
The supply of provender will always be
abundant and of the best quality, aud the
service of a careful and attentive Ostler
VIII al all times be al hand. CALI. AND
SEE II. FLACK
April 5th, l849.-7.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-06-15
List of Books for sale
AT THE
Post Office an

U UPPER SAND UsKY, OHIO.
Cheaper than the New York PricesH
N. Y. prices
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1849-08-30
Democrats Of Vermont read This

Read the foHowing explanation Of the course
pursued by Tie Hon. Daoid Robinson, and doubt,
if you can, The position of this gentleman, nnd
hat whiggny is at lie bottom of the counter
Increment We warn our friends an the North
part ofMeState to Jerare Of the lIoy IN Sleeps
clothing.
For The Fremont Gazette.
A my nomination TO the honorable station of
Governor of this State was made Unexpectedly
to me; and as no formal notice had been given,
have heretofore thought it improper 10 make
any formal declaration Of my views, but leave to
the people the most perlec, freedom Of election,
which is the basis ofour democratic Institutions
Another consideration which Influenced me TO
suffer my name to remain on the ticket was,
that if there was no choice by the people-our
Senators and representatives assembled toge,h-
err from all parts Of the State would have all op-
por,unity to unite on platform more fully sat
isfactory, and by the manifestation of a spirit OF
liIerality, more permanent union might be
perfected, cementing together all those who
claim the name of democrats, as the only way
we can expect to effect change of our State
and National administration,
expected that the press, instead OF keeping
up the divisions which have heretofore unlor,n-
nalely separated old political friends, would
unite their energies TO expose the abuses Of the
Taylor administration aud the Wing adminstra.
ton in this State for the last 90 years. But in
this am much disappointed, and my position
materially changed. find that assurances,
which have induced me to remain silent, have
not been veriGed--and what expected woulc
be the, best means to an ultimate union of the
entire Democracy has been manilestly perver
ted to the purpose Of dis,racing and defeating
ourseves-rl am therefore fully convinced of,he
necessity of adhering,to the regular nomination.
of The 3Ist of May.
To those who have done me the honor of
nomination tender my sincere thanks, with al
assurance that;l still adhere 10 the same poliii
cal principles which have ever advocated. II
them, would say, that indulgence of persona
anlipa,hies and alterations about name, an,
other non essentials, tend strongly to defeat thu
object OF our wishes, which can be accomplished
only by perfect union and determination to e!
feet that object, In the language Of The Wash
ington Union "Let US correct the supposed err
rors of the last State convention another year"
DAVID ROBINSON.
Bennington. August %, l849
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1849-08-30
10 Tax PAYERS.

In looking over the Auditors report on the
nances Of this state, find that The state expen.,
es for the year ending Sept. Is, 1913, to be tn
enormous sum Of S9G,4l748, being $1,000.
more than the expenses of, The state Of N. Ii. f I,
the pas, year. Farther, that then is now an a.,
cumula,ing state debt from seventy 10 eigh''
thousand dollars, in main, as follows; Ito ST.
nothing of the sequcs'ralion Of the school fun'l
ofirom one to two hundred thousand dollars
Due to Bank Safety fund, $685.,
Due B'nk Burlington. s. Bra,tebor, $40 Oo5
Due to Surplus fund as per In -
,etest paid to sundry Towns
$3.50 on the said fund, $500
Expenditures and Loss Of State ''"1'
Prison the pas, year over income, $3.50
Total Liabilities at state prison 5000
with an amount Of nominal S74,937 Ct
assets in Debts, some Of them ct so c. Z
on dollar, Prisoners Clothing. old loou
md other Shop Furniture oil very easi
called $500
l ask the honest farmers and mechanics {,
this State, if it is not time for a. change {,
Rulers, when our State expences, are suffer-
to almost double those of New Hampshire, w.
qbon, EN- equal population! Our State taxes, t
the last Two years, have been doubled on IL
grand list from cts. TO II CTS. on the dollar.
1t is time that a system Of retrenchment az,
economy, be adopted. ."
Let certain recipients at the State capt,
have an opportunity to retire from the publ,
crib, eer they die Of The surtut,
B. E. P. Walton s. Sons have receive
in the last ten or twelve years, over $40 900 q
the peoples money.
A TAX pLyPp
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1849-08-30
A TAX PAYER

IL IS amusing to see the Taylor papers pa
ter up the free soil wings. The Woods,i k
Mercury, now issued under the eye Of the ?, /.
Master General, the p per tina, first s,igma,iz,
the free soiers as "LoNG llEELs, :? is now 60, :
tie as sucking dove" ard COOS about the n, :
il has sandered and abused for yearsin /.
most ilIigan,' manner possible. ''".'
So with all The Slavery papers in the State
1T remains to be seen what this sudien low
will do for hopeless cause. |, remains to ~.
seen whether the men Who hate acted for cei
DOM were honest in their professions or when,
er The old leavcn Of slavery is still in ,ts
lump. -.Patriot "" - 80. t." ~,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1849-08-30
HON, J. S. ROBINSON.
Bennington, August 18th, 1919.

E. D. BARBER, ESQ, DEAR SIR; received
your letter Of August 18th, inqniring whether |
Gal in favor of the nomination of the 31st May.
| am frank to say tina, | in common with many
Democrats in this county, was al first opposed
to the nomination, and so expressed myself in
several letters Blu, the Democrats in this coun.
ly having decided in their County Convention
to support those nominations and the movements
of,hc Slst May, and having nominated a union
ticket for County Senaors,,l feel myself bound
by the action of that Convention, to support
these several nominations, and shall do SO, be.
lievng that opposition to them will only tend to
perpe,uate wing power in Vermont.
Very Respectfully,
Your obi Servant.
J. S. ROBINSON.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1849-08-30

rcpcd (and the same doctrine is undoubtedly held by
The Rev. Candidate for congress in the Sd discU AND
ISAY lie OUGHT NOT TO BE ENIANCIPATED. l
think the negroes the children of Ham, and ACCOR
DING TO TIE BIBLE THEY ARE DOOMED TO
BE TIE SERVANTS. | REGARD THEM A MON
GREL RACE, HALF MAN AND HALF APE.
This was federal or wing doctrine in 1915, and is the
doctrine of Taylorzcd whiggery in ls49
If the freemen of Vermont have desire to support
party pledged to such Doctrines they will vote for the
Taylor nominee on the fourth of September, otherwise,
they will support the candidate of the Free Democracy
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1849-08-30
MARK TIE HYPOCRlCY.

The Mercury gG!bles our account of lhc re-
cent elections, in hopes of making it appear that
the hearty expression of joy" was all on &c,
count Of Tennessee, where one member only
was gained instead Of three as frs, reported,
aud leaves Indiana out Of the list where the
issue was free soil and gain ofthree members
70 the democracy. How miserable the cause
tina, requires such support and how contempt
lille the advocate that resorts TO it.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1849-08-30

We call the attention Of the candid reader to
" MENTORS remarks On Mr.. .Greeiey's
speech. There are other things which might
be said in relation to il but as the objec, Of il
was to prove the affinity tetw%l TaylorIsm and
Free Soil, the other topics mentioned are Of 1T,
lie Importance at this time.
The bare faced falshood of the Mercury as
10 the number present, a'ho' Of no importance
is in perfec, keeping with lha yeTacity Of that
sheet, and is so ridiculous as to DISCUS, the hon
est aud intelligent Q! their own party. There
were probably, from 6 to 500 people on the
ground instead Of 1000 as asserted by the Nler.
curry,
Horace Greeley accused the Democracy, OF
insincerity, and the Mercury chimes in. We'll,
this sounds very well after the declaration made
by one Thomas EHj,l Powers. who was ins'rn-
mental in getting Greedy here. He( Powers said
after the nomination Of Gen. Taylor, that he
'did not like Gen. Taylor, but would 60 loi
Anything, he did not care Nha, il was, to whip
The id Loco(ocos."
Are they not a beautiful family, TO talk about
The insincerily of others.