davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-03-30
PROSPECTUS
FOR 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-
celany, the general news of the day, &c,
&c.
In Politics, the Pioneer win 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 plow,
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-
igration 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 a medium through which
to make known the advantages she possesses.
A will receive portion in due season. The
Farmer, the Mechanic, the Tradesnan 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 bIllingsgale
which is too frequently indulged in by con
ductors of public jurals.
Believeing that the doctrines of the whig
party if carried into effect would prove detri-
mental to our progressing and free institu
tons, and to the future destiny of this consol-
idated 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
triumphanty, or whether it must drop and fall.
Democrats of Wyandot lend us helping hand.
TERM oFs SUISSE RIPTlO
The paper will be published weekly,
per year, if paid in advance, at -. 50 90
If not paid till the expiration, ...... 2 so
For six months, if paid in advance. | 90
If at the expiration of six months, -. | so
JOSIAH SMITH & ELIJAH GILES.
Upper Sandusky, Feb. 90, l649.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-03-30
THE M
$ ATT u DAY EvENING POST.
DEVOTED TO MARALITY, PURE
LITERATURE, FOREIGN AND
DOMESTIC NEWS, AGRl.
CULTURE. SCIENC
ART AND AMUSE-
MENT.
W This Paper contains from one Jonrih
10 one-haV more Than Dte generally Of
1',oo Dollar Gig Weekiaes. 20

The PUBLISHERS OF THE SATURDAY
EVENING PosT would respectfully call the
attention of the public TO their long es
tabIished paper. The POST is now a
paper Of the very largest size; only one
other paper in the country being, il is
believed, Of equal Dimensions. Ilis near
ll entirely filled with carefully chosen
Original and Selected Tales, Sketches,
Moral Essays Biographies, Scientific
Notices, nlturallnformation, News
Editorial Remarks, and Miscellaneous
Matter Of all kinds calculated TO intruct
And amnse.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-03-30
Oar Contributors.

j. RAYARD TAYLOR and GRACE
GREENWOOD are regular Correspon.
dents of the POST. The letters of the
former are beautifully written; while
those Of The latter are universally allow
ed, by the hes judges, to be equal in wit,
sprghtllness, and general inieIlectUral
force and vIgor, to the best productions
in line in which gifted women are apt
to excel.
T. =. ARTHUR and other writers OF
merit, are also engaged as regular con
uibutots We have now a thrilling sto.
ry, or rather Novelette,, on hand from
Mr.. Art Ihur, which we expect to publish
btfnre mann months called 'TIiE CHILD
STEALER Mrs. ANN 5. STEP HENS
likewise has Slury in hand for the read :
ers Of the POST.
PORTRAITS AND PICTURES.
In addition TO Tie vast store Of reading
matter, give nearl, every week one
or more PORTRAIT S or DISTIN-
GUISHED MEN, or Pictures o; au in-
teresting character. In the course of the
last year, we have gwen Portraits of
Lamar,ine, Ledru Rollin, Duponl de
L'Enre, ,Odillon Barrot, ,Cavaignac, Thiers,
Guizor, Arago Gen, Greene Gen. Twigge,
Gen. Knox, Mitchell, CHE Irish Patriot !
Smith O'Brion, 7. f. Meagher, Louis
Blanc, Capt Marryat, late Archbishop OF
Paris Louis Napoleon Bonaparre, Arch
duke John Of Germany, the Presidept Of
sicily &c &. a. besides numerous al
trac,ive Pictures of various descriptions
NEWS, THE MARKETS, sc.
We shall always endeapor to lay the
latest News before our readers. Our
BANK No 0iE LIST is corrected weskiv.
aud fu.l and accurate account OF the
VI ARKMTS, SALES OF STOCKS, &c.
also weekly given. These Departments
are made up from tho most reliable
sources,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-03-30
The Leading Periodical in America.
Godey's Lady's Book,
For 1849.

DEDIC ATED TO THE LADIES OF THE
UNITED STATES.
Edited by SARAH J. HALE,
GRACE GREENWOO
l.. A. Cooley
A Novelette, by MISS E. LESLIE, who
contributes to every No.
N p. WAlLIS' Original Scriptural
Poetry.
+ $. ARTHUR, who contributes to ev
cry No. illustratives Of Croome's Sketch
es of American Character.
We Intend merely TO give notice Of
our intentions for next year, leaving to
others long advertisements--'full Of sound
and fury signlfyiDg nothing
Agteeably 10 the practice of last year,
The publisher will issue as good ntnnbe
each month as lie does in Jannary. This
is a novel feature in Magazine publishing.
During the whole Of last year he gave
more engravings and more reading mat
ter than ahy OF his contemporaries, and
will continue to do SO next year. Those
I,, ha IN
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-03-30
o Y s z r. AZ S

TO order. and of best quality, and so large
that it takes two men to swallow one.
Sole heather, Swede Iron, and ten
thousand other articles not mentioned
for all ofw which, country produce. iurs and
MONEY wall be taken in exchange,
WANTED, 10000 COON, 1000 MINK
AND 1000 OPOSSU M SKINS; For which
the mghesu prices will be paid in GROCE-
RIES or MONEY.
A. SAME e. Co.,
Dec 1S, ls48- Left
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-03-30
Dec le, ls48 Left.
IN CHANCERY'

Shepard Patrick.
VS. Wyandot Common
Nelson Hoddy,
Henryetta Hoddy, & Pleas.
Henry Freet
The sad Nelson iloddy, Henryetts
Hoddy, wife of said Nelson and Henry
Freet, are hereby notified that on the 9th
day of March. A, d. l849. Shepard Pats
rick of Huron County, Ohio, filed in the
Court Of Common Pleas Of the county OF
Wyandot, and State of Ohio, bill IN
Chancery against thessaid Nelson Hoddy,
Henry eta Hoddy and Henry Freet; the
object and prayer of which bill is to fore.
closure II mortgage executed January 81 4,
lS48, aud delivered to Roswell Perry by
the said Nelson " Henryetta TO secure the
pay yment, of a note given to said Perry by
said Nelson ii ddy, for the Sum of $92
forty hundredths dated September 2oh,
IS47- winch note and morigate has been
assigned 10 Plaintiff, and TO subject the
lands described in said bill and mortgage
to the payment of said note, and interest /;
and the said Nelson Hoddy. Henry eta
Hoddy wife of said Nelson and Henry
Freet, are further notified, that unless
they appear aud plead, answer or denim =
to the said Bill within sixty days after
the next term Of said Court. the ssid
Shepard Patrick at the Term next after
the expiration of said sixty days. will APP
ply TO said Court TO take the matters of
the bill as confessed aud to decree there
on accordingly.
p. A. TYLER,
Sol for Complt.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-03-30

common EIedS WythuOt SOuhty OnIOs
Calvin A Hor, !
Ruth Hor,
Obed Ior ct. al,
Ruth Hor, widow of Jacob Hor, late OF
Wyandot county, Ohio, Obed Hor, Viii
liam Hur, Josiah Hoi, Ashley ID lior,
Elijah Hor, The heirs of Pierce Hor de-
ceased, to wit: Chauncry Hor, Elijah
Hor, Cordalia Hor, and Mary Ann Hor,
the heirs Of Sarah Aborn, deceased, to witt
Obed H. A born Minerva Saltzman wife of
Agustus N. Saltzman, Addison, Aburn,
Orrin Aborn, Anna Aborn, and Ashley
Aborn the heirs of w alter Hor, deceased
viz: Walter ID. Hor, will take notice that a
Petition was filed against them on the
5th day of February A, d. 1949, in the
Court of Common Pleas of Wyandot couu-
! ty, Ohio, by CALVIN A. Hor, and is now
pending, wherein the said Calvin A Hor,
demands partition OF the following real
Es ate, situate in the counties of Wyan-
dot and Marion, in the State OF Ohio de-
scribed as follows, to wit: the south west
quarter OF sec. No. 8, in Township No.
south, Range No. IA, E [except6 6 seven-
| ty hundreth ACRES, beng part of the
! Dover Estate OF Jemima Green, descrlb
ed as follows, to wit: Beginning at the
North East coner of the said quarter sec
uon, thence west 10 rods, thence south
! 1924 rods, thence east 10 Rods, thence
/ North 10 3a rods 10 the place of Begin
nipg.l Also 56a acres, beginning at the
sonth east corner of the south east quar-
ter of The said section No. 8. thence north
! 56a rods 10 The line of the said dover es
tate, thence west 100 rods, thence south
/ 56A rods, thence east l60 rods TO the place
of beginning. Also 284 acres off the
south end of the west half OF the south
west quarter of section No 10, in the
township and range Aforesaid. Also sc
acres off the south end of he west half o.
The north west quarter of section No. IA
10 the Tow nship and Range aforesaid
containing in the whole 275 acres more
or less, being the same farm 90 which
Jacob Hor. now deceased. lately resided
and thsl.et the next Term of said Conr
applica o will be made, by the said Cal
win A.Hor, for an order that partitiot
may be may be made of the said premi
ses, aud that the dover of the said Rutl
Hor may be therein assigned.
CALVIN A. HOR.
BY CHESTER X. MoTT, his ati'y.
Dated February 9th, l849.-l7.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-03-30
If Moral Papcr.

We shall be especially careful to main
tain for the POST an unbemished name;
so Mat parents may unhesilatinglyp put II
into the hands Of the younger members Of
their useholds--while, in the Editorial
columns, W shall ever war, as heretofore
with the immoral publications of the day :.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-03-30
OYSTERS KICKING!
New Grocery in Town!

u HE Subscribers feel confident that
they can sell lower than any other estab.
llshment in thus or any other town in
Northern Ohio, in consequence of bay ing
at SO low and reduced priCes. The Gro
cery 10 on The Sandusky Avenue, just a
few doors south OF the Upper Sanousky
Hotel.
Bring in your Produce or Money.
Here is he place TO make your pennies
count aud get value therefore.
Their groceries consist Of the followinS
and many other arlIcles
Liquors interior to none, and of any
quantity.
Nuts, Coffee, Powder, Fish,
Candies, Tea, Shot, Herring,
Cinnamon, Sugar, Lead, Crakers
Pepper. Molasses, Allum, Cakes,
spice, Tobacco, Rosin, Cheese,
Gloves, Cigars, Tar, Raisins,
Pipes, Stuff, Indigo, Flxins,
FLOUR by The barrel, bag or pound
Just to suit purchasers.
Pressed and mould Candle at reduced
price, and warranted TO burn without
snuting.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-03-30
Terms.

The terms to single subscribers are
$500 per annum, IN advance; $500, VI
not paid in advance. For 8, 90 in advance
one copy will be sent 3 years.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-03-30
DIR. G. II. Mcdonald

offers his professional Sc rvices 70 the cit
lzens OF Upper Sandasky and vicinity.
Ofice on Main Street opposite C. Hu
bers Hotel.
CT. MCDONALD.
oot. 2O,isie. -I-en.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-03-30
Terms to Clubs.

In order to accommodate the large
number who wish flake 6rst class pa
per, bat mlslakingly think they cannot
afford H. We continue the following low
terms for Clubs--to be sent, in the city, F.,
TO one address; and, in the country, to
one Pest O1ice:
4 cceAss, S. 90
$1,000
IL 4" $i5,0G
20 " $2o0O
And one to Agent, or the geler up
of the club.
THREE COPIES Of the Saturday Evs
ening Post, and ONE of either Graham S
Magazine, Godey's Lady's Book or Sar-
tain's Union Magazine for SIX DOL.
LARS.
TWO COPIES of the Saturday Even
ing Post, and Two of the Fountain, icon.
lainiug esq pages of original letter press
and 8 of Sar,aiD's best Magazine engra.
wings for FOUR DOLLARS.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-03-30
FINALLY.

The POST is determined to keep ihe
lead il has taken IN the Newspaper world.
1t has tie advantantage OF possessing the
largest kind of Subscription List, OF the
best quality and IL WiU not be surpassed
by any real Whatever others may prom
Use, the POST Will not be oulstrlppe1
when ii comes TO performances
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-03-30

DISSOLUTION!
All persons indebtedN TO the him of
Wheeler & Smith are hereby requested
to make payment and saw cost.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-03-30
.aLsCays an AdUance.

The Money for Gibbs must always be
sent in advance. Subscriptions may be
sent at our risk-[When the sum is large
draft should be procured il possible.
the cost of which may 5e deducted from
the amount Address,
DEACON & PETERSON,
No. &c SoUih THIRD Street, philadelphia.
6rEdi,ors copying the above, or who
will give fair notice Of the paper. and
insert our list of terms, in their editorial
columns, shall be entitled TO an exchange.
Such as are already entitled TO an ex-
change for the current year, shall receive
our thanks.
N. B-Any person desirous Of receiv
Jog copy Of the POST. as sample. can
be accommodated by notifying the Pub
fishers By letter, rosT PAID.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-03-30
Geutr0Hty.

The POST is NEUTRAL Politics, and
free from all seoIarian bias in religion,
But 1t does not interpret neutrality to
mean deadAeSS; knowing that sensible
readers would rather run the riskof hav
ing their 'corns' lroddeu on occasionall,
than that their weekly vIslter should ia II
IN spirit, liveliness aud mental yigor
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-03-30

DISSOLUTION!

Dated March 9th, IS49-6t. $3.50
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-03-30

Prepared expressly for us--mostly origi
nal and beautifully printed, has long
commanded decided preference over
that Of any other Magazine. 1t is feat
nre in The Book
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-02-16
THE GOLD REGION.

The New York Herald says, that at least
10000 persons have left ports on the Pacific
for San Francisco, making in the aggregate
an emigration equal 10 nearly thirty thousand
in little more than two months. The Phil
adelphia Inquirer says:
This number, with the population previous
ly in the mineral section, will make a total of
forty thousand. If the whole of these emf
grants go to work digging for gold, the pro-
ducton will, al only three dollars per day, in
thee hundred days, be thirty.six millions of
dollars. We have no doubt that in less than
twelve months there will be at least one hun
dred thousand persons among the mines, en-.
gagged in digging for gold. and if these average
but 81 per day each, they will produce sixty
millions of dollars worth of gold in year
We have already large capital invested
in this movement. Millions of dollars are at
present locked up in this trade, and millions
more will be in the same position before re-.
turns are received and commercial opetations
give the capital activity The annexed state.
ment exhibits estimates made from the hes,
authority, of the amount of capital a, presen,
employed IN the shipment of passengers and
property to California:
Vessels departed, direct and indirect, No l25
Provisions for passengers, $50 each, No.
7OOO-valne, $4,000
Fitting out vessels, 81, 900 each, No. 1875
value, 25o,U
Shipments Of merchandise on speculation, 2,500,O0
Amount Of specie shipped and taken by EN-.
igrants, I.5go,Oo
Total, ss,670,oo
This amount of capital is at present absorb
ed by this movement, and it is increasing a
the rate of more than one hundred THOUSAND
dollars per day.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-02-16
From the Southern Argus.
" WITHOUT REGARD TOFEAR, FAVOR
OR AFFECTION FOR ANY ONE"

These are the bold and noble sentiments
uttered by Gen. Taylor to his fellow citizens
of Baton Rouge, on he eve of his departure
for the seat of government, TO assume the
cares & responsibilities of the first Office in the
world. That they were honestly entertained,
we have not the shadow of a doubt; but, we
fear, the old General will find it a more easy
matter 10 make the declaration. than TO carry
it into practice While he may have deci-
ded repugnance 10 extreme measures, the par
ty by whom he will be surrounded, flushed
with success, will urge upon him the most
ruthless prescription, and attempt 10 renew
their wild schemes of policy, ard unconsttu
tional legislation. Whether he will be able
to resist the Incorporate demands OF cIamorous
partzans, remains to he seen. Already have
the party schemes at Washington, by way of
" preparing the hearts of the people, shad-
owed forth the Taylor dynasty. Nothing is
talked of but the reform duty of the President.
The most unrelcnting war is TO be made upon
every Democratic Office holder; and instead
of the era of good feeling being revived, as
promised before the election, we are to have
the same scenes exhibited that were present.
ed during the honeymoon OF the Harrison
administration.
We have seen an extract OF letter from 4
reliable source, stating that Gen. Taylor has
declared that " on entering upon the duties OF
his office, he will yield the power of appoint
ment to his several cabinet officers in their
respective departments-that none are TO be
prescribed for opinions sake, and no removals
are to be made. except for incompetency, cor
ruption or an abuse of office for electioneering
purposes" What construction will be placed
on the proposed standard by such Wings o.
the first wafer as Clayton, Stewart, anu Tru
man Smith, it will not be difficult TO imagine
The cold steel will not be applied to any bo
dy for voting for Gen. CaSS, or voting agains
Gen Taylor-none are to be punished for o
pinion's sake; but Democrats are to be turn
ed out, and Wings appointed in their place.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-02-16
PLATFORM OF THE INCOMING AID
MINTSTPATION

The New York Mirror was one of the first
Journals in the country that declared in favor
of Gen. Taylor, and sustained his election with
great spirit and ability throughout the cam
paign Since the election of Gen TAYLOR that
paper boldly holds up the Mirror, moi only to
the gaze of the Wing party, but likewise to
the General himself, where they can behold
the course of policy which was Swallowed
forth when counting the popoiarfavor. Now.
that that party have attained 10 power, most
of the Wing journals are attempting to throw
the merits of Gen Taylor in the shade, and
ar claiming that his election was brought a.
bout by the popularity of wing principles,
and are contendng that it is the duty OF the
President elect to make his administration ul-
ira wing. The Mirror is openly opposed to
the arrangement, and to show its sincerity
lays down-the following chart which it de-
Plves from Cen Taylors famous letter to
Capt Allison:- Southern Argus
IS have no private purposes TO accomplish
no party preudices to build up. no enemies to
constructing TO rye but my country"
81 am a Wing. but not an ultra Wing II
elected, would not be the mere President Of
party. would endeavor to act independe
of party domination. should feel bound &c
administer the government, untrammeled BY
party schemes"
"Upon the subject OF the tariff, the curren
CIV, the Improvement of our great high ways
rivers. lakes and harbors, the will OF the peo
pIe. as expressed through their representatives
in Congress, ought TO be respected and carried
out by the Executive"
g shall engage in no schemes. no comb
nations, no intrigues."
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-02-16
AN AFFECTING INCIDENT.

At late meeting of the Orphans Society
of Alexandria, D C , the Hon. A II. STE
PHENs, of Georgia, was the principal speak
er. During his remarks, the following incl
dents were related, which will be read with
interest. 1t dscloses the history of his
own birth, and the singular incident which,
perhaps, more than any other of his life, led
TO his present responsibility and eminence.-
1t adds another instance TO the many in the
history of our country, of se!fmade men, and
teaches a lesson 10 the young men of our
country, that should never suffer them to fall
ter in despair OF success if industry, regulated
by virtue. is the constant attendant of their
actions. 81 Mr.. STEPHENS" says the report,
snow proceeded to indvidualize. stating some
deeply interesting facts that came within his
own knowledge, OF a poor boy. who in a
cold January night, with no home roof to
shelter his head, no paternal or maternal guar
dian or guide TO project and direct him, in his
wanderings reached at nightfaIl the house Of
wealthy planter, who kindly took him in,
leu IOuScd1 tiu ScnL MN OH HIS way VIII
his blessing. Those little kind attentions
cheered his heart, and inspired him with fresh
courage to battle with the ills and obstacles
of life. Years rolled round; Providence led
him along; he had reached the legal profess
sion; his hospitable host had died; the cor
morants that prey on the substance of man
had formed a conspiracy TO get away from
the widow her estates. She sent for the near
est counsel to commit her cause TO him, and
that counsel proved TO be the orphan boy
wears before welcomed and entertained by her
and her deceased husband. The stimulus OF
a warm and tenacious gratitude was now adj
ded to that of the ordinary motives connected
with the profession. He undertook her cause
with will not easily to be resisted he gain.
ed it the widow estates were secured to her.
and Mr.. STEPHENS added, with an emphasis
of emotion that sent his electric thrill through
out the house, that orphan boy stands befor'
you" That kind OF eloquence which in ma
tural and striking way takes hold of the pres
ent, the visible, the tangible, falls with thu
greatest power on the human mind. A burs
of applause followed this announcement
which probably took most of the audience by
surprise, though there were some who could
not help anticipating the very conclusion &c
which he came"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-02-16
N 0 i &c F. ,

THE subscriber respectfully informs hsir
and The public, that he has taken the Store
merly occupied by Holmes and Halves, when
offers for sale the one half of the divided so
Holmes and Halves, at greatly reduced pr
Among which may he found good assr'
of domestic and fancy Dry Goods, Grocelie, b
ware. and Cutlery.
For the purpose Of changing his bushes
will sell his entire stock of Fancy Goods a+
York cost. fur cash. Among which may he bu
great variety ofhlack and cOIOred, figured aDdF
Silks. silk, mareno. and cashmere Shaw,, ID
silk handkerchicfs and cravats. anE large SID
thread Laccs. muslin and camhrick Edlinq.
Inse,tings. Bonnets and Bonnet Ribbons, kss
silk GIoves, bGrdered and embroidered linn
brick Handkerchief, French and Scotch G&
dered Lace, aud muslin Capes and CoIon ID
latest and most fashionable style; Write sJ
silk Hose, Cashmeres. B"mhazines. Alisma
Del.:ines. Together with q large stock dEw:
English. German. and American Cloth ipI~
simcrrs; and a great variety Of other vfe,'n
numerous to mention. The entire SoG atMl
Goods will he sold at New York cos mal
JOHN R. HAN& f
Dec. !, ls4S-lc
Commercial Copy.