davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-07-13
DRY obs OTICE.
A. A. MASON Il CO.,

No. go MARKET STREET, PITTSBURGH Pa.
BEG leave most respectfully to announce to
their numerous patrons and the public, that they
in consequence of contemplating a change in
their business, propose opening the whole Of
their extensive warehouse, Including all their
wholesale rooms,) for retailing and will continue
open till the first of February, commencing on
New Years day 1f49. Our wholesale stock COM
prising one OF the most extensive and varied as
sortments of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods ever
exhibited in the western country will be offered
at lower prices than ever before known. Every
article however choice and desirable, will be ac-
cordingy reduced. Upwards of fifty thousand
dollars of our stock has been recently purchased,
the greater portion of which are foreign goods re-
ceived at New York by late European arrivals,
which from the lateness of the season as well as
the known pressure in the money market, were
sold at immense sacrifices at public sales, at rate
varying from twenty five to fifty per cent less
than sinia goods bought at the frs. of the sea-
son. We are therefore confident that our prices
for the time above mentioned will be found to be
even lower than any Eastern wholesale rates.
We anxously invite all persons to visit our es-
tablishment, whether they purchase or not and
test the truth Of the above assuring them that
they will incur no obligation thereby, but confer
a favor on the proprietors. Our assortment of
Silks Shawls and fine dress goods will amply re-
pay one for visit; added to which, an unusually
great display of Domestic Goods will, we hope,
induce all to call.
Our system Of one price will be strictly adhered
to. A. A. MASON & Co.
Dec O
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-07-13
Estate of Holm McAIIistcr.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned
has been appointed Administrator of the estate of
John McAllister decd, late of Carroll county, o.
Those indebted are required to make immediate
payment and those having claims against said es-
tate are requested to present them, legally proven,
for settlement within one year from this date.
JONATHAN LONG, Admir-.
June 8, lS49. with will annexed.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-07-13

WaggOms,-I have the wood work of two
Wagons which will sell unusually low for cash
-and also the running gears of two buggies
Any one wishing to buy would do well to call
here before buying elsewhere.
mar 49. A. L. LITTELL.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-07-13
Estate Of William Thomas,

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has
been appointed Administrator of the estate of
William Thomas decd, late of Carroll county O.
Those owing said estate are required to make i'm
mediate payment, and those having unsettled claims
against said estate are required to present them e-
galy authenticated, for settlement within one year
from this date. DANIEL THOMAS, Admir-.
June 8, 1849. with will annexed.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-07-13

This Chemical Compound contains several We
getable ingredients, besides Yellow Dock and Sar-
saparilla, each having a direct reference to the
health of some internal organ. These ingredi-
ents are united in such proportions that they
cause SIMULTANEOUS, HARMONIOUS AND EMERGE
TIC EFFORT Of the whole system to throw of
disease, so that while one organ is stimulated to
throw off its impurities and distinctions, all the
other organs are propOrtionally active, and these
impurities and Instructions instead Of finding a
new resting place are carried completely out OF
the system. Such work cannot be effected BY
any of the simple preparations, and hence the
great superiority OF this compound Syrup. While
it purifes it also iRUigOrdtes and strengthens 1t
consequently occasions neither sickness nor pain
in its operation, and can be taken by persons OF
all ages, and without regard to circumstances or
misunderstanding asa
UNIVERSAL ALTERATIVE.
By removing all impurities and giving tone to de-
bllitated organs, it has proved itself sure, spee-
dY and permanent cure for
Consumption ,Scrofula, Erysipelas, Rheumatism,
Gout, Liver Complaints, Spinal Affections,
Ulcers, Syphilus, Dropsy, Asthma, Piles,
Scurvy, Affections of the Bladder,
and Kidneys, Mercuria Diseas-
es, Corrupt Humors, Rush
of the Blood 20 the
Head, Fever & A
que, Female
diseases,
General
Debility, Dspep-
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-07-13

Constantly on hand, a large assortment of Pitts.
burgh manufactures, and choice Groceries, laid in
with great care in the Eastern and Southern mar.
kets, which will be sold at low prices for cash or
produce. mar23.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-07-13

Yarn.-A good supply of Cotton Yarns kept
constantly on hand by
mar is, '49. CAMERON & KENNEDY.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-07-13
School Book Depository.
ukA T,OOmiS. Agt.

PUBLISHER, Bookseller and Binder, No, SO
wood street, Pittsburgh, has always on hand gene
raj assortment OF School Books, Blank Books and
Stationary Job Printing and Binding done at
short notice. The highest prices paid IN cash, or
merchandise, for good Paperrags. Tanners Scraps
taken in exchange for merchandise. mar 90:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-07-13
LAWSON a. HIIL.
WELLSVILLE, OHIO.

wholesale Grocers, Commission and For
wardlng Merchants, and Dealers in all kinds of
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-07-13
Notice TO the Ladies.

Those that initiate DR.. Townsend's SarsapariIIa
have invariably called their stuff great Remedy
for Females, &c. &C., and have copied our bills
and circulars which relate to the complaints OF
women word for word-other men who put up
medicine, have, since the great success of DR..
TOwnsend's Sarsaparilla in complaints incident
to females, recommended theirs, although previ-
ously they did not. number of these mixtures
pills, &c, are injurious to females, as they aggra-
vate disease aud undermine the constitution.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-03-09
800 egllsJog1p>
From the Union Magazine.
TONIC, AND THE WILD LAKES.
BY THE REV. JOHN TODD, D. D.
[coNCLUDED.l

As this was in the travelled way Of the
Mohawks, the company hurried on silent
ly. The very rifle In the hands of the
youth seemed to ache To shoot one If the
deer, but prud ence told hi n better. They
slackened moi their effiris till they had
passed through those beautltnl ponds
and down Stohy brook into the Raqnette
river; They then turned mp The river.
and felt safer, becumse now out of track
OF any new band OF Mo.iawks who might
be comiug up the Raquette, BY great
and almost superhuman labors, they were
over and beyond The upper falls BY sunset.
Here they might safely hnnt; for Tie roar
of the falls; full one and a half miles Of
rocks and roar, precluded tie possibility
of their being heard. Not mUrsei OF
food had they eaten during all the journ-
ey Of Que day. Two of The Indians now
made a fire, aud having smoked
their pipe, colled up under the smoke,
The cheif pealed small spruce, and with
It's bark and a stick k-of yard in length
soon made "a jack, or hall lan ,ern-open
in front and dark behind. lie next got
some dry roots Of pine, iull OF gum aud
highly isAsmnable. Then some dry out,
side bark of the cedar, Which he pounded
tery fae, and tied with green bark
shieb was the .Indian candle Is. md
b.
nighttime jack was isLthe bow Of the can.
oe .tbe pnchy roots in tie jack ready TO
be hgn,sd up IL au Instant, and tie la
sias candle lighted aud siosly buraing.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-03-09
DESTINY OF MAN.

five look around we perceive one vast
union, in which no one can work for
himself without working for others; for
Others without working for himself; since
the happy progress Of one member, is the
happy progress Of all, glimpse of truth,
that by the harmony we see ia the midst
OF var iety, elevates tie soul, and becomes
TO it power and blessing. The feeling
of our dignity and power grow strong,
when we say TO ourselves: Ny existence
is not aimless and in vain. ] am nec-
cessary link inUhe chain, which from the
full developement Of Consciousness in the
All the great, good and wise, among msnr
kud--all heSbeneia ctors of the human
race, whose names | 6nd noted in the HAS
tory Of the world--and the much greater
number whose goo deeds have outllved
their names-all all these have labored
for me. | have entered into their fair
habit. followed in their footsteps
spreading blessings. | can undertake the
solemn task that they undertook--lhat Of
making our common brotherhood wiser.
aud happier. can build on, where the y
were forced to cease. can bring nearer
to perfection, that magnificent temple
W hich they left unfinished But even az
they, too. must leave it, and go hence.
OH this is the sublimest thought Of all' I
can never finish the sublime task, I have
undertaken, therefore. so sure as this task
is my destiny, can never cease to work.
and consequently never cease to be-
That which men call death can never
break up this work, which is never end.
ing; consequently no limit 10 set to my
existence, l am eternal. lift my head
boldly to the threatening mountain. peaks,
to the sounding cataracts, and to the dri,
wing storm--clouds swimming in the sea
of fire. and say am eternal-I defy your
power Break, break over me! And
Earth, and Heaven mingle yourselves in
the tumult! My will alone. with it's pur-
pose shall float bold and triumphant, over
the ruins of the universe; for have com.
pretended my destiny, and il is more du,
rable than ye. 1t is eternal, and also
am eternal!
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-03-09

MURDER.--The Sandusky papers give
Charles Belts. The Sanduskian says;
He was a man aged about go years. and
one of the most harmless, Inoffensive and
well diaposed men in our county, but was
supposed by many 10 have been partially
deranged. He was a single man. and res
tired, with no relations near this section,
except a person calling himself Isaac G.
Belts.
This brother Isaac is represented as
dissipat ed fellow. and was not on good
terms with his inoffensive brother. He
has been frequently heard to say. when
the old min died he should own the farm,
Charles Belts was not seen at his house
from the 1st Of February, until his body
was found on the 7th in his barn, some
dis'anc fro I'm the house under the east side
of the threshing floor covered with straw.
A corbner's inquest was called by corr
oner Wade; from whom we learn these
facts and the verdict of the jury was,
that Charles Belts came to his death by
m cans of Eve blows inflicted with an ms
strnment correspo nding to post axe, by
some person of whom there was not sufis
cient evidence to name in the verdict.
1t was suppos ed that he was murdered
hv Isaac Belts. who is now in custody,
while eating a his house. as several beans
were found in his mouth, and was conveys
ed to the barn and secreted.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-03-09
MECHANICS! READ.

Extract from a late Address of the Hon
chanic's Institute. New York.
In the circles of false refnement, or
where true refinement perhaps never
dwells, you may hear the expression some
times used, as il in derision, or commits,
seration, oh, he is only a nechanic!' II
may seem strange, but there are men aud
women too, who can boast no other line
age themselves, and who, when told of
this poor mans misfortune, or that mans
sudden fall, pass over the matter with the
old remark of He is orly a mechanic'--
God doea help him my friends-God helps
those who help themselves; and ! say il
boldly here this day, that there are more
happy, prosperous, aye, noble men among
any other class Of equal numbers. Only
mechanicn Why, l remember there
was a certain man called Felix, in the
Scriptures. What his pedigree was, do
not w;but his countrymen were proud
race, and hated the mechanics. But one
of these despised mechanics, a tent.ma-
ker, made this same Felix trembe On.
ly a mechanic!' Why, Noah was a ship
wright--Solomon an architect. And who
built the Pyramids-w the ancient cit.
les, whose ruins all the historians, phis
losophers and learned men Of modern
times are unable to explain! The great
temples of the Holy City--Tyre and 81.
don, Balbec, Persepolis, Baby lon PaImy.
ra, and other wondrous monuments of the
East whose magniicence no modern art
exrel--who built them! oh, il was only
a mechaDIc'
In another place and upon different
occasion, alluded to the impulse given
to the modern improvement, and the
change wrought upon the face of the whole
world, by the invention of Faust. who
gave light and know ledge to all mankind ;
the discoveries of Colum bus, the science
of Franklin, the ingenuity of Arkwright, /,
the genuses of Fulton and Whitney-me-
chauics all, aye nothing but me echanics.
| need not attempt TO say what we owe
what this nation owes--w " hat the civilized
world owes TO the Sc great men. All the
Kings and Emperors that ever lived all
the artists poets, philoso ophers, statesmen
you may pile up in one scale, and they
are weigh he'd down by the discoveries of
Faust, Fulton, and Whitney And yet
these men were 'only mechanics!'
You have right to be proud my friends
and certainly fell proud that Franklin,
and Fulton, and Whitney, all were coun-
trymen Of yours and mine, though they
were'only mechanics.' feel as if could
hold up my head proudly, when | can say
that young as we are as nation, such is
the free scope and teDuency Of our insti-
Atutions, an5sour glorious climate, to fos.
ter the full energies of the mind, and to
grow he 10 hole man, that in all the use
fuI mechanic arts we are out stripping the
nsi ions OF the Old world. Ia arts aud 10
afms, and in every worldly pursuit of man
chr ADVANCEMENT stands uuequalled since
The world began.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-03-09

ToBAcco FOR THE cHoLERA.-Dr John
w Moore states in a Mobile paper, that
he has cured on e hundred extreme cases
Of The Cholera. not losing Que, by the use
OF tobacco. lie administered i: IN the
form of an enema, of the strength OF one
drscm TO the pInl. In his own case DIR.
tobacco decoction, with perfect rel,e
from oramp and diarrh0a. He thinks the
cholera may be as easily managej as The
fever.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-03-09
alDoRtrp. +.
FAREWELL.-TO A FALSE ONE.

FAREWELL-TOA A FALSE ONE.
BY "LILy OF EayPT,'*
Farewell! farewell--thou hast dared to for
sake me;
Farewell! thou canst 60 now and seek
other love;
Once thou didst swear let whatever o'ertake
thee,
Still thou wouldst love me all others above.
Is it so! No! No! No.
Farewel,-Farewell!
Thou hast deceived me in loving another,
Yet thou ddst say that twas |, only Il
First respected, then loved as brother,
Now for that love would cen dare to die.
So with you! No, not true.
Farewell, FAREWELL
Like as ,be dove, when it hears its mate COO
ing,
Flies 10 relieve, or perchance, add joy,
So flew my young heart to thine BY thy WOO
ing;
All. did st thou win, but that thou mightst
destroy!
Sc 'twould seem,-Fearfu dream
Farewell, ,-Farewell
Like as the serpent doth twine around its
prey FIRST
Ere with its fangs it doth strike to the heart
So with thy false arts thou opened the way
first,
Ere thou didst send forth the posono
dart.
Saw you it,-Where it hit!
Farewell, Farewell
OH as wander alone and forsaken,
Does thy leved lmage arise to my view
Ah, lin as dear now, as when first 1t was
taken,
II he, the owner, had only proved true.
False tlou Rrl Broke my heart!
Farewell Farewell!
When am gone and the green grass grows
o'er me-
Still will my spirit be hov'rng round thee;
Though thou mays never, no, never dePore
Yet thy own guardian angel II be.
Love thee still Ever will!
Farew ell Farewell!
And when deaths summons doth call thee
forever,
When to ear,h's scenes thou must er bid
farewell,
Then shall our spirits unite ne'er to sever;
will go with thee where'er thou dost
dwell.
Then well mest,-Ill thee gre et
Farewell, FAREWELL!
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-03-09

GtF The darkies Of New York city had
an interesting meeting not long since,
for the purpose Of forming California asa
sociation, TO proceed to the valley Of the
Sacramento. Over as shares out of 100
were taken on the spot.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-03-09
sTHE WAY TO TEND A BABY.

"A Chippewa Indian has been lecturing
in Hartford, where, in lecture on Tues
day evening, according 10 the Times, he
ADVISED the ladies Of Hartford to tie their
board bind them dowl tight, and keep
them there most Of the time TIL they are
ten months old Put a hoop ronnd tie
head, he says, and then when the board
gets knocked over, it won't break the
cbild's nose. He sums up other advanta-
ges as follows: sYou see, ladies', (hoIdlng
up specmen,) the child's hands are tied
down so that il can't scratch its own eyes
ont, and can't scratch its mothers breast
ton; it cant bend over. and must grow
straight; when the mother goes out after
herbs, she can hang 1t on tree, md
snakes can't bite it; when it cries the
mother can swing it across her back
and rock it so Swinging IT'S body to ami
fro,l and can carry il great distances in
this manner, too; can sit up side of the
wigwam, very handy; and when canoe
turns over, the child swim off on the boad
not drowo; and ITS back don't break
across his mothers arm, because the
hoard supports it; the child can't crawl
into the fire and burn up. too; can leave
il long time all safe; so think this much
best way, ladies-mnch best
The ladies gave in their assent by
laugh. =
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-03-09

or More than 5000 persons attended
the funeral of George W., Strutbers 10
New York. He belonged to the first re>
giment New York Volunteers, and when
at Churubusco the flag staff Of the corps
was broken, he picked up the flag with
the stump of the staff, and lifting il up,
exclaimed, Take this down il you can,
You Mexican devils
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-03-09

man just behind The jack, while The Old
ludlan sat IN the stern t. paddle. : Ia per
it CT silence aud darkness the canoe moved
up tie river towards the outlet OF long
Lake. The plunge OF the musk rat and
the lunge of the otter as he gambollei
and slid of the sleep bank into the water,
were frequent; but no deer " as lie ard -
Al length noise like a calf walking in
the water was heard, and the young man
raised the Indian candle and swung it in
the air few times, and i, was all in a
light blaze, He then applied it 10 the
pine knots in the ack, and they too were
on fire. There was now a strong light
thrown out in front of the canoe, while
all behind the jack was perfect darkness.
Slowly, and withsnt lifting his paddle
from the water, auT almost without mo.
wing it,, the Indian turned the canoe to
wards the deer. AS it neared the animal,
he was seen standing in the water about
knee deep. He looked at the light with
out moving, while bis eye-bails seemed
to be balls Of FIRE. He seemed like
| picture OF huge deer-such picture as
is thrown upon the canvass by tho magic
lantern. The bats are flying 10 all direc
| tions, 1.-The owls seem to be holding ju
hilee, and moot and laugh and sneeze in
all IMAGINABLE and unimaclnable tones
'rba ,irar.aIioht chaoges The trees ON
the banks Of The river into all manner Of
s,lao ,o.o,s chn,ctas and
oalacas The ,hir. Geld tur rises FROM
ne river like veiI.ard acair he bank,
,e q vared win Jom,s ana n ram,us
aud canes of SILVER rbe forest seems
Ike a b,eastvork Of most wonderful wnrk
,napshlo. The wild.cat. TOO. screams.
ana me wolf in The distance ia how itn~--
Uut he dcer-the .eerl The Intii,n and
,,,a ,u, a, ,hsir a,a on him g.
la T,.r, o ,,,,d.a L,,.s h,rI,
,.,,, III. r,s,r,ns L,usa,d Ia. e,,s
e.., n. d,..n. or nm d,,o,r lt,n.v.
40 ,t;oLs fvI., ma, ha ,a,,i,d ,ba h,,l
,,,,, ,;,,,s Tha oa,,. LorJI, novoo
ah,h ,.l
t.ta "a ,;G.
.;-s. no unto, s,rA, inc,
.., :, ;,aA.ha. .;uh,
! ;n.ue da,k R,, ,ha ,o,on uavk
, a,,a, ,,,ar,
,l a.a.ll, ,r., ,,d
| s ,s f,m il. ,,la pl,a a,.
o,y.. ,n. snne,o.,,,.l ,a,,l, !, ,e
da,..,s.l.,,d, .r,o s..,,,, l4a,.,,
go ,,;o.,;.,,.
,,,.A,. ;.,,;,
!, - a,. ,,
; r. 49,.
,,.,.,.
XIII. ., 49, r,o .,.,
| ,
-
|
M,
M
..,..,., .,
I'm.
.a',,.;.,i
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-03-09

We hear, says an exchange, of pel,
tion in circulation, urging that no widow
shall be allowed to marry until all the sic.
gla ladies are disposed Of
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-03-09
Democratic Pioneer.
PUBLISHED ETEhY friday
j. SMITH g. E. GILES.

4; TERMS: Two dollars per annun,, payable
in advance: or two dollars and fifty cents, pay
able within The year.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-03-09

"Wbat i. love, Clarai" said Bill, ths
other night, as be sat by the side ofLis
sweetheart. Love. Bill, I hardly know
what it is, bu' suppose it must be getting
married and kissing little babies.' Bill
tainted!
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-03-09

NEGROES IN ONO - i'he recent census
of OHIO shows that here arc ia the south.
ern division of tie Stale $4,000 colo ed
persons, aud in the northern division,
where the feeling of abolition is strongly
liked, only 2.3ll. The cOlored People
asiufally take TO the warm clima,e.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-03-09

A wagon can run without gressing sni
business can be done without a4ssrtisisy,
uat it is slow work.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-03-09

To what color does hogging change Z
bowl
IL makes him yellO.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-03-09

Mr. dear " wife.' exclaimed husband as
Le examined tue milliner's bill.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-03-09

Thou hast deceived me in loving another,
Yet thou didst say that twas |, only Il
First respected, then loved as brother,
Now for that love would cen dare to die.
So with you? No, not true.
Farewell, Farewell.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-06-06
Chancery Notice.

TN pursuance of an Order of the Court Of
L Common Pleas of the County of Ports
age and State Of Ohio at their March Term.
A. D. 1919, katura Porter, Widow, and
David Porter, John Porter, Calvin Porter,
David Shoemaker, Betsey Shoemaker, Re-
becca Porter, and Jacob w. Glass, her as
sgnee, George w. Porter, and Polly Porter,
Heirs at Law and legal Represe sentatlves of
Bazileel Porter, late of said County deceas-
ed, are hereby notified, that on the 9Th day
of April, A D. ls49,aalexaader Scott, Ad
minislrator of Bazllleel Porter, decd. filed
in said Court, certain Petition against
them, the object and PRAYER of which Peti-
tion is to assign sad, Widow her Dover
Estate il the Real Estate of said Deceased
living in Mahoning and Trumbull counties,
and 10 sell so much of the residue OF said
Real Estate as may be necessary to liquidate
the debts owing by said Estate OF sad Ba
ziIleel P orter, decd. and the said Widow
and Heirs at Law and their assignees are
hereby further notified that unless they ap-
pear and plead, answer or demur to said Pc
iiton within sixty days after the next Term
of said Court, the said Alexander Scott.
Administrator as aforesaid at the next Term
after the expiration of said sixty days will
apply to said Court to take the matters in
said Petition as confessed and to decree
thereon accordingly.
RaNNEY s. SPALDING,
Attys. for Pet.
Auril e3th, 1919. 6W104.