davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-02-23
COME ALI YOU THATLOVE
GOOD apples.

The season having arrived for trans
planting fruit trees, the subscriber living
Two miles east of McCntchensvllle, offer
for sale loo different varieties Of choice
grated apple trees. Also wanted, three
or fur beef cattle in exchange for fruit
trees. ALPHEUS Russell.
McCHchenville, Oct. "a, Is4s--4--u
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-02-23
LAND FOR SALE!

TNliE following described so acres OF
= land lying near the steam saw mill,
will be sold cheap. Now is the time to
get good bargain. II Is the east half OF
The north east quarter Of section 2S, in
township 2. south, of range l3 east, of the
Wyandot Reserve.
Any person wishing to purchase, can
do so By calling on
A. CHRIsTEN.
Upper Sandusky. Fst. 70 le49.--iw.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-02-23
he Stable.

This branch wlll at all times he attend,
ed BY good aud attentive hos,ler, who
VIII make 1t his particular business to see
that all animals entrusted to his care are
well taken care Of
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-02-23
The Leading Periodical in America.
Godey's Lady's Book,
For 1849.
DEDICATED TO THE LADIES OF THE
UNITED STATES.
Edited by SARAH J. HALE,
GRACE GREENWOOD.

l.. A.CODEY
A Novelette, by MISS L. LESLIE, who
contributes 10 every No.
N P. WALLIS Original Scripiursl
Peo,ry.
r. =. ARTHUR, who contributes to ev
cry No. illustratives Of Croome's SKI etch-
es Of American Character.
We intend merely TO give notice Of
our intentions for next year, leaving TO
others long sdvertisemen's-'ful OF sound
and fury sigDifying nothing
hgreeably to the practice oflast year.
The publisher w,l issue as good number
each month as lie does in January. This
is novel feature in Mag azine publishing.
During Tie whole Of last year he gave
more engravipgs and more readlng mat
ter than any OF his contemporaries, aud
will continue TO do SO next year. These
~ ho cuhsrt hp n
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-02-23
HATS and CAPS; BOOTS and SHOES
Gjuss aud EkO,'ttsUa,'e.
Child-Dirth:

A pafnabie Scientific Work upon the SUB
.5ect IF CESSATION and child BrtA, bg
II q GEISSNER, ~ ID iaip Of Par,
is:Jua published IN Ntw York by tie
,1Hihur
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-02-23

The table will abound with the very
best the country can afford prepared IN a
manner that viii srit the palate of every
one. B"arders can here fnd good accom-,
nodal liuns and reaupnahie hllls.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-02-23
DIR. G. II. Mcdonald

uffers his professional services To the cit
lzrns Of Upper Saudusky aud vicinity.
Office on Main Street opposite c. lIu
bers Hotel.
G. MCDONALD.
Oct. 2o.Is4s.-l-em.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-02-23

Estate of SARAH FARMER, dece ased.
M Office is hereby given lha, The sub
i scriher has neen appointed and qShl
lued as administrator on tie estate %
Sarah Farmer, la,e of Wyandot county.
ONO, deceased.
ENOCH THOMAS.
Upper Ssndusky, q. Dec. llth, lS4S
l3-3w.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-02-23
sYAGEO OEEICE.

This is the general Stage Office, on the
line leading from Columbus to Tiifn
through this place, where those wishing
seats III the coaches can be accommoda.
ted.
II. ZIMMERMAN.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-02-23

The subscriber, has attached TO his Buggy
shop, BIacksmithing establishment, aud
is now prepared to turn out Wagons and
Buggies. ready TO hitch to and roll right
along. Now is the time TO purchase while
prices are down.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-02-23

The Buggy and Wagon making business
is now IN operation in all its various
branches, in Upper Ssndnsky, on Fifth
street, a little south of H. Zimmerman's
Grocery, and next doorto tribolet's black
smith shop. All customers will meet with
good work, fair accommoda and as
cheap as il can be made any where.
.ALL WHEELS AROUND!
Just call aud see the work il you do not
want il, /, for il is worth looking at. HIS
3uggies and Wagons are as neat, strong
and little better tlian you generally get
in this country.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-02-23
Iarnlers!

For your own good and to save money
before yop purchase any articles 10 the
Wagon making line, you had better call
and see BeariDgers work. He will give
yon as much for your produce in work as
you can get any whore. Every person
thatw wants to take comfort in this land had
better go and get Buggy.
WILLIAM BEARlNGER.
U. Sandusky, Aug. l3, l641--44ti.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-02-23
Lumber, Lambert!

Jan. l, 1s49.--3--w.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-02-23
THE LITERARY CHARACTER OF GO.
DEY'S LADY BOOK,

With such writers as Mss leslie, Grace
Greenw ood. W. q. Simms, MIS-. Ellet, +
). Atlur, Mrs. +. Oakes Smith, Mrs. j
G., Neal, II \. Tuckerman, II. w. Her
bret, &c., the author Of the Widow Bed
Oft, Professor Frost, Bry ant. Longlelow
Iolmes-snd a host of uthers-must al
ways take the lead in literary merit.
- NC,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-02-23
LisT or LETTERS


Remaining IN the Post Office at Uppcr
Sandnsky on tie first Of Ja0. lS49.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-02-16
The Death Penalty.

Horrible .4ccoam Of iegaispd murder IN
Wlttoms county, Ohio, which took place
on Friday weeh.
If we are at times nut to the blush FIR
the crimes OF our fellow beings, we are
of,en shocked at the barharities Of our
race, who, to retailate one crime, com
init another na less offensive in the SIGH,
of God and man. We refer to the harhar.
ons custom Of strangling a man to death
in cold blood for certain crimes which
twelve men believe he has committed
Here is an account Of this lesalizad
murder, committed on The 26th ut.. in
Rryan, Williams co.. the particulars OF
which contain enough Of the horrible in
graiify the mos, savage. The Spirit Of
.he Age, published AZ Brvan saws:
About one o'clock, p NJ the prisoner
was conducted on the scatfald. accom.
panied hy Rev r r Walters. who. after
The prisoner had taken hisseat, delivered
some very appropriate remarks from
Acts. chap 9th. verses 2nd and 3i--a
text selected by the prisoner. hymn
was sung and PRAYER offered by the Rev
Mr.. Walters. The prisoner then made
brief address 10 the assembly. He as
innocence in the strongest terms
de claring that he had nothing to do with
the perpetration of the crime for which
he was to be executed. lie said he had
no anxiety TO live--hnt felt prepsied and
desired to depart and dwell with the Sa
vier. At the close of his remarks, he
koelt down, and spent few moments in
audible PRAYER. He prayed for support
in the terrible scene upon which he was
10 enter--fer The forgiveness
oil all who had sought bis hurt, and that
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-02-16
From the Baltimore Clipper, of the 9th inst
NATIONAL CENTRAL RAILRORp.

Senator Benton has given notice that h,
will to-day introduce bill "providlng for th'
location and construction of National Cen
tral Railroad from San Francisco, on the Pa
clfc, to st. Louis on Mississippi with {
branch to the Columbia river, in Oregon. -
We are pleased to see this movement on the
part of Senator Benton, because, from his
former action on this subject, we had counted
on his hostility to the whole sche he oi
forming the contemplated connection between
the Pacific and Atlantic oceans, excepting by
the way Of the lsthmus of Panama. He de
nounced the proposition Of MIR Whitney as a
humbug-an impracticable measure and en-
trely unworthy Of any consideration. This
movement shows that he has given the sub
iect better attention, and that he enlarged up
on the original plan. He will have connec
ton by railroad not only with San Francisco,
but to the Columbia river. Agreed. We
care not how many links of this kind there be
made to the chain which is to bind the Union
together We are not aware how he contem-
plates procuring means to construct said rail
roads whether by the sale of public lands,
or by direct appropriation from the treasury.
We shall not object to either mode. because
we consider the object of sufficient import
ance to justify any expense which may be
incurred 1t is our impression that the re-
ccipls for freight aud passengers would soon
refund the amount paid for construction,
for the roads will become the great highways
Of all nations. Should the bni of Senator
Benton fail, we hope that he will then unite
with those who are favorable to the project of
Mr.. Whitney AT all events, let something
be done on the subject during the present
session.
Fall Mr.. Clipper. Where Justice to all
parts of the Union and expedency are so
manifest as railroad from St. Louis to the
Pacific, never say fail. We want national
route not northern one.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-02-16
A New Constitution.

The Journal was out last night in on,
of its terribly gloomy articles, about Tie
III for framing new constitution for o
h,o, and we might as well here correc
the Impression that that bl'i had p-sso,
lie Seuate--lt was only tngroossed, anc
vet remains in trat badly That the Jour
1 nal is opposed to convention, is noth.
| ing new to us or its readers, for il took
| gronad long oince agatnsi granting ANY
more power to the people IL
yer, bold terms it, doubts of the canaAii
iy Of the people exercising properly snca
privileges.
Bat The objections, urged in its article
| Of last night, are most singular, as its tone
is mpst gloomy, aud we cannot help
thinking that the editor had just been
listening to VI r. Riddles remarks on the
honesty aud piety of passing the appor,
lloHment bin Of last session.!
BE that as it may, the great OH ction
Of the Journal to a new consttuti u i,
'hh' N.oON 80 ~ SUuutJ a'S
nrepreseated! Yes, that Is il, The
whig apForlonmeut scheme saws that the
county of Filani ton is entitled to two
Senators aud five Represantatives,' and
by the adm.ssipn of Pngh aud Pierce, that
county has exactly hat nnmbers AM
who can de0y, from their votes, 6hat they
have rot represented every class Of peo-
pie Of that county! Dare even whic
say otherwise! If SO, let him sound his
IN trumpet! -
But to be serious---if s 0)0 whigs of
Hamilton coaa'y are unrepresent ei.-cut
off and disfranch,sed! what becomes OF tie
5000 democrats in the counties of Ross
aad Pickaway! If the . COO in MASK.
ingnm, Belmont, Harrison and jefferson
of the IS 600 democrats in the counties
of Madison. Clark, Champaign aud Lo,
gao--of the 5000 IN Greea, Clinton,
Warren and Mon'g 'gomery--of the 'S,0m'
on the Reserve, &c. &c
But really, such argument as the Jur
nal uses, is hardly worthy reply-there
is something deePer-brodder and more
tangi6ie TO the touch OF poiiticians of the
Journal school, than the edlsfraachisement
of voters--it Is the prospect OF gisiag
MORE POWER TO THE PEoPLe--snd less to
the Legislature TO breed strife and cor
rupiion--to empty the pockets ofthe peo-
pie and thereby endaager that sysiet OF
oppression 81 near aud dear 10 those tho
dread the peoples power.
Give to The people The election OF a
the state officers. and our word far 1.-THE
vile scenes of trick aud fraud, that mark
ed the progress of the wiig apporliou- /
ment bill of the last session, will never be
re- ensc'ei. Tske away the motive and
lou desuOy tue csine.--Staiesmaa.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-02-16
1on. sea3ury Ford, Governor de factO
fOhi0.

Oh ON!Os
DEAR SIR; | have read yonr inaugural
address to the pee pic Of tbs State, il
hich on declare the twenty mtihons OF
public debt should aud w,uld be paid
| aud that the present system IS \S l.
ing it.
Your declaration that the present sys
TEN If raising a revenue to pay the Iate
deb is as EQUAL as any that can be de-
vsed, is not only Glsehood, disgracefnI
to the off cc you huId' but an insult to the
intelligence Of the peorle. You have in
your first official act. presumed too much
upon the ignorance Of your sahJec,s--w
are not the fools tou have taken us tn be,
10 show YOU that all If us do not wallow
Your sugar coated official ialsehnud, lei
me call your attention not only to the
law that taxes bankers on their profi's $
merely, and farmers on their property,
but the infamous, outrageous law passed
al the last session OF the legislature, rails
ing sinking fund to pay the (e.5-rWEN
TX MILLIONS of state deht-E~0 from
which the bankers are WHOLLY EX-
EMpT. Yvu will fnd il on The I'D
page.
Having in your 6rst ofici,l act dis
grdced the ofice you hold, and insnlted
the people that elected you YOU will il
YOU have any self respect or regard for
the honor OF the state, Immediately re-
sign.
am one of the many who being in
formed that you would recommend taxing
the banks the same as The farmers voted
for YOU, but your first act has been to de-
clare revenue system 0S.F-EQ QUAL&rG
that taxes a farmer on his hole property
aud a banker merely un his profits, ard
worse yet, that exempts the bankers and
cpmpels the farmer To paw the twenn
millions Of state debt. Yon have filled
the measure OF oihcial infamy aud the
sooner you vaeate your ofice the better
for the State. This inaugural to YOU is
not as long as yours is to the people, but
il you will read il atteptively. you will
discover in il not only less Of fslsehoo',
but recommendations which il you follow
" i'll rebound more to the honor and we-
fare ef the stale than the adoption of any
recommended bT you.
Very respectfully yeurs, !
DEMErRIUS SARiCIIO.
Russia, Jso. 90. lsi9.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-02-16

Gold Region.
! The brig Irwin, Capt. Robinson, ar
rived al NewsO leans on the aI,l ult
from Vera Cruz, in passage iniae days,
bringing Glps papers from the city OF
Mexico 10 The l3th dit.
| The onl, p,rvgraph bearing upon our
possessions on tie west cuas, Of Alherica,
relates TO The ival Of the IT, ). slip OF
the line, Onio, Com. Jnnes, al Munterey.
having on board 350 Mexican emi .ranis;
all bound to heir goii mines.
HE weather had been very cold id
Csl'fnrbia, ice having formed of the ihick.
aess ofa quarter Of an inch. Large qnanl
tl'ies OF gold had been discovered in the
neighborhood of the Norm Fork. one
man having gathered Sl2 900 worth in six
days, and three Others have obt aimed. in
single day thlrt, six pounds of pure met.
Il.
Al Tampico, tranquility, is restored
an the people have return to their normal
state of obedience to the central Govern.
men'.
News from the SC enc OF the late abortive
attempt at Ievolut ion in the district Of
Mexico, by D,n B, teyan Leon have been
received from its capitol, Tulnca, announ-
cling that the armed forces und & en-. Nor,
tiega have comp.e ely qaeled il.
Gen. La Vega arrived at Vera Cruz on
On the 6th inst, on his way to fampco.
Gen l. L'mbardIna has been appointed
.Comnandanle General Of the State Of pn-
eba.
The State of Chihuahua is overrun with
Camanches, and the inhabitants are peu.
ton ing lie Central Government to pros
tect them.
A conduc'a, with aver $500 900 in spe.
c'e, arrived in the city Of Mexico about
The 9Th nltimo, from Guiana jnato.
Tie Government is arming the National
Guards Throughout Mex CO, with the view
OF plocing the counlry really iu the hands
of lis citizens.
The diligence which left the capitol for
lueola GA the llih was rubbed befure it
passed the gurtia,
The pfoJect of railroad to Tacnbaya
promises 70 be carried through vigorous.
iy
Gen Uraga, under the orders Of Gen.
iinstsniente. has obtained some notable
successes over the iGsurgents VI tho Sier-
"a Gorda.
A blli has been introduced into the
Senate to appropriate portian of the
next payment from The Ual,ed States to
he purchase of 81 90 muskets.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-02-16
From the Cleveland Pialnd aler.
Tay.0ri es in Agony.

Snch an overflow OF whlg ganl we have
not witnesssee since ohm I Ierwas Pres
dent, as now exhibited among l'aYior
wings at the votes Of Morse and Town
shend. They are not only MAD, but blas-
Phenons. Hear tue rahid correspondent
ol the Herald for instance, who, as may
be seen, PROVES himself a fool py trying
make Others appear SO. OF DR.. Town
,hend he says:
'Of all wretches known in the records
Of tiffany, nooe Can compare with this
mw. black hearted mi screant from Lorain
county. OF NJ rise say bur l,t,ls. lfe
IS So lar below The heather in everything
ha' gees to make the mtu, that Ghe time
eut ovet hIin wotId be poorly apptop.i.
ateJ. lie is mnre fool than knaye, and a
great deal Of huth. |, would require an
act Of O1unlpoteoce to ortng Townshend
0p to the level OF jedas iscariot, Or a
Benedict Arueld or Morse to the level of
a fool. The flee SOL parry is badly
treated by is traitors as was Jesus Cnrist
ny Judas Iscariet, or the American army
~ Benedict Arnold.
That will de. Any payer but the Herald
would discontinue such curresppndsDce.
1T is disgrace TO him who writes, aud
d eeper one to the meudacious print that
6 YES 1t publicity.
What is all this ado about! 1t is sim.
plT case where two free sollers had to
vote either with the lay or the
d democrats, aud where too their votes de-
'etmined the question at issue. No mats
ter how they voted, both parties could
not be suite :, and they chose To suit them.
Ives and did -.
But why do the heather rageE Simply
becuuse he free soiters did uut sanction
an outrageous appirtionmeat law, and
P abt lay lor wbigser, 10 perpetual p,wer
ia the State. That was the object of that
aw, when passed. and the old bunker
wings, the old spoil hunters, hate terribly
10 be balked IN this grand design.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-02-16

O. Personally we are opposed TO the re"
peal of the black laws, believing that it will
bring black labor in competition with the
white labor, and thereby, reduce the working
mans wages, which are already too low
The slave as soon as he is set free, will now,
without any restriction, rush intn Ohio, and
used to working without pay, will labor for
htte or nothing, and the poor men with large
families must go without labor or bread. Our
fair state should not be made the refuge OF
the whole discharged African race, but we
should have laws to prevent such state Of
things. Again, the slave holder may dis
charge his old worn out slave, and that slave
will strike for Ohio, knowing that here he is
by an act of the Legislature, placed upon an
equal footing with the poor white man; and
keep him we must. This we believe to be
entirely wrong. Let our Safe have a Law
to prevent thls--let the slave holder maintain
his own worthless negroes.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-02-16
ASTRONOMY!
ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISM.

DR.. B. II. AYLWORTH, who is very
highly spoken Of as lecturer, will address
the citizens Of Upper Sindnsky aud vicinity,
on Friday evening, the 10Th, in the Court
house. He will also amuse the audience by
giving several SHOCKING experiments
Turn out and listen to the lecture, and see
the numerous experiments and you will go
away satisfied.
GrTickets can be had at II. Zimmcrman's
Hotel.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-02-16
Congressional.

Washington City, Feb l2, I349.
Editor Ohio Statesman:
Several bills of the House were read first
and second time in Senate, and were appro.
priately referred
Mr.. Davis, from the committee on Military
Affairs, reported bill in accordance with
the request of the Arkansas Legislature
placing soldiers in all the wars ON an equal
footing as regards bounty lands.
The civil and diplomatic appropriation bill
was considered as in committee of the whole
and after heightened discussion, the amend.
ment of the House to abolish fogging in the
Navy, was stricken out.
Mr.. Hale moved similar amendment
whichwas rejected.
In the House, Mr. Vinton asked leave to
introduce bill to organize new bureau in
the War Department. Not agreed to.
Mr.. Vnton made an explanation, and after
some discussion the rules were suspended, and
the bill introduced read twice, and by general
consent was then ordered to be engrossed for
third reading.
Mr. Stanton moved TO reconsider the vote
by which the message of The President in re-
lation to the treaty with Mexico, was laid on
the table. Not agreed to. ss.as
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-02-16
From the People's Forum.

iNui thC L Cupic . L
DlED-At his residence, three miles SOUTH
east from this place, the Hon. ANDREW
FAiLOR, in the 50th year of his age.
In the death of the Hon. Andrew Failor,
our county lost one of its most esteemed an6
worthy citizens. He was formerly from
Pennsylvania, but came here upwards of -
years ago. In the year i635 lie was elected
Associate Judge of our Court of Common
Pleas, station which he continued to fill tIll
his death. lie was possessed of many and
amiable virtues, which rendered him well
worthy the confidence and respect he SO fully
enjoyed. Ills remains were this day followed
to the tomb by one of the largest fnneral
professions wHpessed in the place. Ills
death took place after protracted illness,
during which he exhibited christian resig
nation, and died in tie hope of the christians
fuih'
Thus when the good nan yields his BREATH
Fur The good maa never dies
Far beyond the reach of death,
Lo! bis homc Of glory lies
aal Communicated.
Bucyrus, Feb 5;h, 134a.