davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-03-30
IN WYANDUT COMMON PLEAS.

IN WYANDOT COMMON PLEAS.
John Erect SS
Chrisleney Freot,
vs..
Peter Baum,
William Combs,
Isarbary C"mbs. r,,n,r,;,;o,
Daniel Walters,
Snsannah Walters,
M,chaei Baum.
Enzabeth Baum,
Cathar,no Leeper, and
Aan Catharine Baum
The said Peter Baum, William Combs
& Barbary Combs his wife Of Calf Coun
I, and State ot Missouri, Daniel Walters
aud Susannah Walters, his wife, of Craw
ford county, Ohio, Michael Baum, Eliza F..
beth Baum, Cttnarine Leeper and Aun
C.,harine Baum of Wyandot county,
Uh,o, will take notice that a petition
was filed against lhem on the 6th day OF
March, A. ID. 1919, 10 the Court Of Com.
mon Pleas OF Wyandot county, Ohio, and
is now pending, wherein the said john
Freet and ChIislerey Freet his wife. de-
mand partition OF tbefollowirg real es-
tate TO wit: known as a part of the north
est quarter Of fractional section one, in
township one, south Of Range fourteen,
and known as Jacub Baum's arm Aud
that at the next term of said court, apph.
cation will be made by the SAID John
Free, and Christeney Freet his wife, for
an order that Partition may be made OF
SAID premises.
JOHN FREET,
CHRIST ENEY FREET.
BY P. A. TYLER, their Atty.
Dated March 6d,, lS49--6. 81 %
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-03-30
Caution!

7 hereby caution all persons from pur.'
j. chasing a note OF hand given by me, to,
Samuel X osht for 27 dollars dated MARCH,.
l7tb, ls49, payable eight months after.
date said note was obtained without con-
MICHAEL GRUSsEL.
March 22, 1849-5-3L
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-03-30

symptoms, and the most eficient remedies,
aud most certain mode Of cure, in every
complaint to which her SIX is subject.
ITS Importance to the Married
may be gathered from the fact, tla. Trav.
elting .4genis make from
Three to Five Dollars a Day!
from its sale, hundreds Of active, enter
pricing agents are accommodating a little
competence from the liberal discount al
lowed, and the great demand for it. Or
ders are required to be accompanied with
payment
Copies will be sent by mail free of post
age to the purchaser.
Over twenty thousand copies have been
sent by mail within three months with
perfect safety and certainty.
On the receipt oil Oae Dollar, the Mar.
ried Woman's Private Medical Compau,
ion viii be sent (maiied free to any par,
of the United States. All letters and ap.
plications from those desiring to become
agents must be postpaid (except those
containing a remittsnce) and addressed
20 Or. A. NJ. Mauriceau, Box 1924, New.
York City Publishing Ufice, l29 Lib
erty.st New York.
The Married Woman's Private Med.
cal Companion' is sold by booksellers
throughout the United Slatesi
January, I9, le49.-6m. $8 90.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-03-30
From the Ohio Statesman.
LATER
FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THECANADA.
Great Battle in India.
Great Battle in India.
Tranquility in France sc.

NEw York. March %, 1e49
The steamer Canada, with news from
England 10 the 10Th inst, rrived at Hal.
flax on Thursday, and by express and by
telegra synopsis has been sent to this
city,
The English funds have fuctuated con
sideraoi, within the last fortnight-rece
ding fully one per cent within the las,
fortnie ieht-receding snlly one per cen"
within that time, yet there has not been
the s igbtest reaction in cotton. The
sales Of that article continue large, and
prices very frm up to the close of the
market.
There is a fair business going fo,w ard
IN the produce markets. Oo the CONT.
u nent prices are steadily maintained,
The meat market continues active, and
prices are in the sdvonce.
ENGLAND.
Cobden's reform project. which cuts
down the expenditure to ten m llions Of
pounds, nss been rejected by Parliament,
The emigrant barque. FIordiau, was
wrecked off Harwich. She was bound for
New York. All ON board perished ex-
cePt three.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-03-30
CERTIFICATE.

The undersigned, citizens OF Orrstown
and vicinity do certify TIA, WIN. Miller
The pa,entee of the Flood Fence has more
in a situation much exposed to he swept
by foods, that part Of said fence runs
with the stream and part Of 1t slopes
down into the chatDel to low water
mark; that this fence was lately exposed
10 the force Of violent Flood that swept
away much fencing on the course of the
stream, aud that il has wiihstood the flow
of water without any precepiible injury.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-03-30

Canals and Railroads have lost their novel
ty; chemistry, geology, phrenology, and mes
mesrism are becoming settled as sciences
and still the world progresses. Man produ.
ces his likeness by light and sends his messa
gresses--progresses in liberal sentiments ant
sciences.
Dr. Guysott has prepared a compound syr
up of the best vegetable substances known
and which cure most of the ills that flesh i.
heri TO- Try his Compound extract of Vel
low Dock and Sarsaparll, and you will &C
knowledge that still the world progresses. On
readers will find the advertisement in another
column.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-03-30

The above propert, will be sold free OF
dover. Terms one-third in hand, one.
third in six months and the remainder IN
one yeer with interest on the deferred
payments from the day OF sale.
A. O'HARRA. Exso.,or.
W. EIsLEY,
March 10, 1S49.
There will be offered at the same time
and place the remaining undivided half
in 10, No. ll3, In the Town OF Uppe =
Sandusky.
w. RISLEY.
$3. 2--3-4t.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-03-30

sive lot of tbe latest fashion and well se-
lec'ed FALL aud WINTER GOODS
JUS oppusnu the new Court House. where
goods wlil We seld as cheap as they eau
purchased in Upper Sandnsky.
Their stock consisis of every thirg
usual, kept IN stores 10 this place:
BROAD CLOTHS, CASSlM MERS,
TweGes, Jeans, Flannels, Muslins, GlDg.
hams, Bombazlnes. Calicoes, ,Shawls
aud Bunnets.
They have also on hand very large Sc.
Iectirn uf
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-03-30
Notice.

"A T nv instance a, writ Of attachment
n was this day issued by Abrsham Mya
ers. a Justice of the Peace Of Crawford
Township, 10 Wyandot County, against
the property and effects ofSamusl koshsi
a non resident Of this county.
JOHN FOSTER: 1,
Dated this o2ud day of March A, ID. is4a
-5-6t. -
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-03-30
Sheriff S Sale.

DYviriue Of vandi ex. out Of the 1urt
EOut Common Pleas Of WyaDdot County
ONO, aud TO me directed. ! shall fer
al Public sale al the d"or of the Cour'
honse. 10 the town Of Upper Sand"sky
IN SAID County, on Tuesda, the "a ds, Of
Aprii.next. between the hours OF III a.
clock A. NJ, aud o'clock T.. Nj. of said
'day, lie following described lands to wit:
toe west half Of the north easi qrarter OF
sectInn Twelve. Township four. south Of
range twelve East, containing eighty
acres more or less, taken and lev upon
ss rhe property of Daniel Snider to satisfy
said writ in favor OF Pomeroy A. Bianch-
ard.
T. BAIRD,
Sheriff w. o. o.
March 80. ls49-4w-Si 62l.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-03-30

Take two posts, Z inches
square and 81 feet 10 length
sink them 3 feet in the gronnd
leaving "a feet above ruundl
wedge them firmly in wi h
stones alone. Ia the side oi
eachpost, aud 3 inches from
the ground, a triangular NOR
tise must he sunk. 2 inches
in depth, a inches high aud 5
inches wide. A shallow notch
in the shape of a V mus, be
cut in the tops of the posts.
A rail corresponding at the
ends with the shape Of this
notch, is TO be laid on the tops
Of the posts. The lower rail
sis then TO be fitted in the ;ri
angular mortise cut in the
side Of tho posts. This is to
be done by making the ends
OF uhat rail round, like TO
gujgeons, which are to be in
serted into the mort,se, each
gudgeon shou, "a inches III
ame,er, aud of az, leng h
lhat may please, This done,
the frame ot the fence is cons
plete and ready for the boar6s
TO be nailed up and down on
the two rails.-The boards
should be abou' a feet long
aud nalled an that SIDE OF the
rails against which the water
is likely 10 flow. The boards
are to be pu, oo like p 'iines.
Tale being fnished, tie
fence is also finished, and the
benefit of il is this: When
the food strikes against ii,
even at a moderate height
The round gudgeons of the
lower ra,l will slide up the
sIoping sides of the mor'ise
IN which they lie. and the ur'
per rail will, in hike manner,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-03-30
HATS and CAPS; BOOTS and SHOES
GLass and HardaCare

Nails, Iron, Forks and Shovels.
FRESH GROCEkIES-Teas, Cof-
Zee. Sugar, Pepper, &c. &c.
ANY QUANTITY OF QUEENSW ARE
1t is deemed unnecessary 10 numerate
any more articles, as those who give them
a cal will find themselves suited in quail
ty prices and quantity.
PRODUCE, OF almost every descrip-
lion, and hides will be taken 10 exchange
for goods.
Nov. 3, Is4S-4-tf.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-03-30
INDIA.

Another mnrderous cou6ict has taker
place between the army Of the Pnnjaub
under Lord Cough, and the S,khs, nnder
Rajah SnSere Sing The British have
to deplore the loss OF 90 officers and 250t
men killed aud wounded. The s,rnggIt
terminated in victory over Tie Slkhs
but i, was disgrsced by the flight Of the
Bengal cavalry regiment and the retrea
Of he British corps of dragoons.
The news from India is Of most jisas,
trous character. Lord Cough has beet
superseded by Sir Charles Napier, who
was TO have proceeded to the scene ofh"s
Utilities on the Goth instant.
FRANCE.
The government Of France continues
to gather strength, aud there is EVIDENT,
growing dispo.irioD on the part Of the
nation to crush an, attempt at public
disorder. Upon the whole the pt ospecls
Of tranquility are more favorable thar
they have been for the past year.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-03-30

Reuben Waidler, Michael X. WengeI
John Orr, Esq, DR.. Il. {. Hass.
Jaoob. Pow ders, David Spencer, Esq
John Foust, Simon DIebl,
John Thompson, Jacob kendig,
Samuel Richie, Col James Il. Orr,
samuel Knisely, Hugh Smith,
John NeIllngeb William Orr.
j Strawbridge, sr., Joseph Hester,
Henry e. HnllaJ J. X Dewalt,
Peter S nmp, John Lee.
Peer Hollar, sr, j. T.. li"ilar,
Henry MIST, Wm. llelter,
Il. w Hoilar, Peter Hullar.
John Powders, Lev, Kerdig,
Eno oh Lewis, II =. tramer.
f Keodg. ]. Z. Waidler,
Samaei Hester.
GEORGE MYERS.
March 23d, ls49.--4-2m. SO ,oo.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-03-30
HATS and CHPS,

A large assortment Of the latest style
Of Fur, Silk Bnena Vista, and Houston
HAS; Fur, CIoth and Plush Gaps, for men
and h,.s
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-03-30

10 Pursuance Of an order from the
Court of Common Pleas of Wysndot Go
Ohio, there viii be sold at public auc'
ton on the 9th day of April A. ID. 1S40
between the hours of 10 A. NJ and p. M
of said day .at the door Of the Court House
in the town of Upper Sandusky, in the
County Aforesaid, TO the highes, bidder
he following real estate, as The propert
Of Purd, McElvsin Dec, to wit:
The T.. half Of the s. W. quarter of sec
ton 30 in T. 2 s.. X. ID f., containing
81 acres valued at S7S'
The above lot will be sold IN lots OF from
10 TO 20 acres to suit purchasers.
Also; the s. part oflot No. Section 81
in Township Sonth, Range ia East,
containing Ia acres valued at $3.50
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-03-30
MCCutChen & Anderson

Are nov opening large stock Of FALL
and WINTER GOODS, carefully selec-
ted from The latest importations and man
ufacinred articles. The stock will con
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-10
A Death Bed Scene.

Our Louisville friends no doubt remember Mr.. F.
G.. Germon, one of the Ethiopian Serenaders. The
Philadelphia Times has the following notice of his
death:
friend who was with him in his last moments
states that when Mr.. Carles, Jr asked if he should
read some good work-'read over Shakespeare said
he-'read me Shakespeare Mr.. c. urged him now
to think of another world. and as he left the room
said, Frank there is yet time
Germon said nothing for some moments Death
was rapidly approaching. He folded his hands
across his breast. Time said he, at length
There is yet time!' Then lifting his hands, as in
prayer, he commenced to recite the little verse en-
ployed by children on going to sleep. viz:
Now lay down to sleep,
pray to God my soul to keep
Here he paused and murmured: Time-there j.
yet time and continued to recite:
sAnd if die before wake,
pray God -
Here he was rapidly sinking! He gasped pray
to ah-time-time--time.'
My soul TO keep
and as the last word died away on his lips his spirit
left his body, we trust for happier place!
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-10
The Power Of Earnestress.

I have felt twice in my life very extraordinary
impressions after sermous and that from men least
calculated to affect me. A man of great powers,
but dssipated on every thing that he knew moth
ng-a frivolous futile babbler, whom ready
almost to despise-surprised and chained me 81
in my own church at Lewes, that was thunder
struck: he feltt subject strongly himself; and in
spite of all my prejudices against him, and mr. real
knowledge of his character, be made me feel i as
scarcely have ever done before or since. IN an
other instance, / had to do with very different
character; he was simple but weak man; it pleas
ed God, however to shoot an arrow by his hand IN
to my heart; had been some time in dry. fruit
less frame, and was persuadng myself that all WIS
going on well; he said one day at Lewes. with an
ndiscrbable simplicity, that men might cheer them
selves in the morning, and they might pass on tol
erably we'll perhaps without God at noon; but tho
cool of the day wss coming, when God would come
down to talk with them 1t was message from,
God to me, felt as though God had descended
into the church and was about To call me to my.
count In the former instance was more aston.
shed, than affected reiigiously; but in this was
unspeakably moved. [Cecl
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-10
Swedish Laws on IntoxlcatlOn.

In Swenen, where ;ntoxication has been great
ice among the people, brutalizing and debasing
them, rigid measures have been adopted to reform
the evil practice. Whoever is seen drunk, is fined
for the first offence three dollars; for the second,
third and fourth times, larger sum- and is also
deprived of the privilege of voting at elections and
being appointed representative. Heis, besides,
publicly exposed in the parish church on the fol-
lowing Sunday. If the same individual is found
committing the same offence the fifth time he is
shut up in house of correction and condemned to
six months hard labor if he is again guilty, to IL
months punishment OF similar description If
the offence has been committed in public, such as
at fair, an auction &c, the fine is doubled; and
if the offender has made his appearance at church,
the punishment is still more severe Whoever Is
convicted of having induced another to intozcate
himself. is fined three dollars. which sum is douo-
led if the person is minor. An eclesiastc who
falls into this offence looses his benefce; if he is
Iayman of any considerable post his labors are sus
pended, and perhaps he is dismissed. Drunken
ness is never admitted as an excuse for any crime !;
and whoever dies when drunk is buried ignonnini
ously. and deprived of the prayers of the church.
It is forbidden to give, and more explicitly to sell,
any spirituous liquors to students, workmen SER
wants, apprentices or private soldiers.
Phil Ledger,
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-10
BOnaparte,s Opinion of Christ.

The glare of Napoleon's military glory has hith-
erto prevented the worlds doing justice to his an
teUectual greatness. Let any one who would get a
glimpse of what this wonderful man accomplished
with his pen amid all the din and wild uproar of
war and the cares of government, read Alliston's
recent history of modern Europe The efforts of
his pen, if published, would perhaps scarcely fall
short of the voluminous labors of Scott
The remarks which follow show not only sngu-
lar sagacity, but rare comprehensiveness of intel
lect:-
A foreign journal lately published conversation
related by count de Montholon, the faithful friend
of the Emperor Napoleon.
4 know men, said Napoleon, and tell you that
Jesus was not man! The religion of Christ is a
mystery which subsists by its own force, and pro-
ceeds from mind which is not human mind
We find in it marked individuality which orig
mated train of words and actions unknown before.
Jesus borrowed nothing from our knowledge. He
exhibited in himself perfect example of his pre-
cepts. Jesus is not philosopher for his proofs are
miracles and from the first his disciples adored him.
In fact learning and philosophy are of no use fer
salvation, and Jesus came into the world to reveal
the mysteries of Heaven and the laws of the spirit
Alexander, Caesar, Charlemagne and myself
founded empires but upon what foundations did
we rest the creations of our genius? Upon force!
Jesus alone founded his empire upon love, and at
this hour millions would die for him.
1t was not day nor battle, that achieved the
triumph of the Christian religion in this world
No, it was long war-a contest for three centu-
res-began by the Apostles, then continued by the
food of Christian generations. In this war, if all
the kings and potentates of the earth were on one
sde-on the other, see no army but mvsteri-
GUS force, some men scattered here and there in all
parts of the world, and who have no other rallyng
point than common faith in the mysteries of the
Cross.
4 die before my time, and my body will be given
back to the earth, to become food for the worm
Such is the fate of him who has been called the
Great Napozeoni What an abyss between nay
deep misery and the eternal kingdom of Christ
which is proclaimed, loved and adored, and which
is extending over the world! Call you this dying ,
Is it not living rather? The death of Christ is the
death of Godp
Napoleon stopped at the last words, but General
Bertrand making no reply, the Emperor added:
IF you do not perceive that Jesus Christ is God,
1 did wrong to appoint you General
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-10
THE N.
TERMS.

5z3ssls.SSE{l - =. F- TER MS. ss.-- as."
- Paymentin sdvance. 81 SO
-zsa Do. within the year. 2 0O
Do. afterthe expiration of the year .-..2, SO
Aaiiafete notify usof desire under
stood as wishing to continaeth subscription and the
per will gy ordetsto discontinue
when arrearages paid, be faithfully attendedto.
~ Law Of Newspapers.
I. Subscribers who do give express notice to the
eontrary wishingt continue thersut
scriptions. -. -
q If subscribers of theirpa
pers, the nbshsr to send them until all
sarrearages are paid. ag sfH518{ sl.FE-Es l5E5G.
g. If fsubscrbers glector refuse totake therpapers
from the Office which they directed they are held
fesponsbet heysettlo aud papers
discontinued. ,- Z, 5-
A, If fsubscribers to other places without in
forming the Publisher and the papers the form
{ @r direction, they are held responsible.
@ S. The courts have decided that refusing to take
newspaper periodical from the office, or rremovng and
leaving uncaed for, prima facie evidence of iuten
tional fraud.
z How sfoP APAPER.-First see that have paid
for uPto the time yon wish il stop; notify the post
desire, and ask hmto notify the publisher
under his frank, as he is authorzedto do Of you wish
to discontinue.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-10
The voice of wisdom and Age,

In my apprehension, the best way to be useful and
happy in this life is to cultivate domestic aecons-to
love home and at the time be temperate and just
10 pursue lawful business, whatever it be- with dill
igence, hrmness, and integrity of purpose and in the
perfect belief that honesty is equally binding in the dis
charge of public as of private trusts; for when public
morals are destroyed public liberty cannot survive.
" we aspiring, ought TO lose diffdence
and ardent for reforms ought lose discretion
We ought TO listen to the maxms of experience, and
spect the advice and institutions of and
above all, ought to have constant abiding Of
the experimenting goodness of that Almighty Being
whose wisdom shines equally in his works and in his
word and whose presence every where sustaining and
governing the Universe. Kent
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-10

The flowers that she most did love,
She knew she'd find them all again
In the flowers of light above.''
The death of Of child is to the mothers heart like
dew a plant from which a bud has pershed. The
plant lifts up head in freshened greenness TO the
ming Ight the mothers soul gathers from the dark
through which she has passed, fresh brghtnng
of the heavenly hopes.
As she bends oVerhe empty CRADLE and in fancy brings
her infant before her, ray of divine lights the
cherub face. 1t her stl but with the seal of i'm
mortality his fair brow. She feels that heaven was
the only atmosphere where her precious flower could
fold without spot bemsh, and she would recall
the lost But the anniversary of his departure
bring her spiritual presence her. She INDUCES in
that tender grief which soothes like opate in pain,
all the hard passages and of life The world TO
her is longer with human hope-in the future glo
rious with heaven. love and joy.
She has of happiness which the worldly.
chastened heart never conceived. The bright, fresh
flowers with which she has decorated her room, the
apartment where her infant died, embems far
brighter hopes dawning her day dream. She
thinks of the glory and beauty of the jerusalem
where the little root will find thorn among the
flowers to render il shoe necessary Nor will pillow
be wanting for dear head reposing breast of
its kin Saviour. And she knows her infant is there in
that world f eternal bliss. She has marked passage
in that book-enphaIcally the Word of ife-now lying
closed the toilette table, which she daily reads uf
fer little children, and forbid them not, come unto me;
for Of such is the Kingdom of heav. v.n."
There's many empty cradle,
There's many mi bed,
There's many lovely bosom,
Whose joy and light is hec:
For thick in yOn e-yard
The little hiliocks lay
.... And hundreds of sweet blossoms
Are gathered there to-day.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-10
The CUP of Life,

Life is truly mingled cup, consisting Of sweet and
bitter 1t is changeable day. consisting of lights and
shades. Every day brings cup of pleasure sake
the thirsty soul; but it is unmngIed-for every ay
also brings its Every day brings good,
and every day extorts sigh. There is day so
dark be cheered by the light of hope, and yet
its light perpetnay CLEANS upon the hour of mental
darkness and the often looks through the
overhangng conh aud minges its beams with drops
the filling shower. Such is life, and make the
of it, is. To be eat-d with its pleasures and
prospects, not TO think Of its SORROWS will lead
disapponimen they will find out. To brood
its ills, TO the neglect Of the good may enjoy,
is unwise.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-10
Where isGOde

bishop once said 10 the young de ChateuneOf,-'If
you will tell where God is will give you orange
'f you will tell me where he is not, will give you wo
was the childs The poet beautifully
the question-'Where is God7'
In the sun, the moon, the sky,
On the mountains wild and high;
In the thunder in the rain,
f In the grove, the wood, the plain;
In the little birds tha sing; .-
God is seen in every thing ..-