davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-22
PRix ~DTasrrUcrroN.


Rev, Vr Woodbridge, Mr.. Bonaeeaze,
~. / paaioe. Col Malta.
~ st1 r., off D i veBdre N assortment
de a,siaue nonvelIe. ausai que p%lnsieuFa ~.
@.srameofs d. dlffrrentes espaees, tells que
4 4ttes. onitares, fl 1gfoIets o. une erands quaa-
fte Js cor lss pour piano Ell guitar, Dc prsfii'
II est orst a executor des ofdres pour des
a;asos de premiere q%n4ltt6. qaf1 ponrfa
gaoner al prlx de Ia NouyeIlo Orleans.
anhf 3 %
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-22
AVIS.

bns 6lectlon pour MARE, ofiefsf dr. po.
lice, quHife meHbfes du Consefi ds vile
OF IN c1ltscte II Ell Assessor pour In cor.
potaiioh de Baton Rouge, ssfa ieaGa t.pn.
di 10 II Ayfti ptoehain 4 n mniaou de
conr, scion h Ill.
Cn. TESstEH. P.L.
4.a. d
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-22
NOuyELLE
Mntdi Is IN q. 1885

Les arAttes pendant ces derniers jonfs
mi ata aasez bunnes los prohibits ngis
v]leuuent d. Goites parts Hyec abundance, Hi
i, tomps 4 gt6 favorable 4 nos opru'eHr=
p.,tr IL dthors LIZ mateh6 az coton psi
fsrmo aHx pttx que nous aRons eoles oaF''
nntfe dprhier rapport.
L. hspyg aug nente t%Hpidrmrns q d,a.
ara. tra avis uno nuts frceyoHs Dies ilaHt~
no,. dvyans atlondre II murque De-
hAutps ea1x.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-22
AVIS.

Is aassigua nan 6te nomme co'l'c
teat dftax~s dc 'eiat snf les co'porte'Hs
anformFc~ux qpipoursuiyent ceit@ V9caT
lion qls lis n%'ohtpnnenf pas leurs Iteen,
scsiie s.gnt pnIrs wi. scion IL rig u Dc
IN toi. das til cas- nr>crit.
mars8 G II tlERONAN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-22
cIGAREs pr IA UAtAyT

JosEPh TUsEF (aHffemsnt Jaek6J ~iufortns
le public dEst ct dUaest Baton Rouge, qu'fi
y sh yeHts eD Eras et IN detail. des eipatsa
d'abe qbalitt sdbtribhr.
Aussi Cttfor, Jus de- e~itfon, i~iqusafa ssas
&C. 4 des prlx nodstds4
aBht 1U n.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-22
IN D'ErAT.
#Lunii II ls45.

HANAt"s
IA Convention seat rtunie d lheure
hnb,tuetIs, 10 general Walker " oec"Pe 10
%fAuteull. d. H..
T.. .rcrttaife A III pour Inflammation o.
!. ,nnv.nttnn an recu Ubisnn sda- 'aPp"'
,sur, Robert J k"rt. par Itnpfl't'o' WV
cett.he qa'tl A ttqu he debat" osicla'''
L. co,n,tt auQueI avntt cite referee ~
,s.cluti,u dtytsunt HI vile de- Ia NouV'''e
.l,lsaps en- hnlt districts oltctnrhuA, z rap
pnrtt uno Ia DIVISION de-" trots mhhiG'P""
a.. rn hnit. districts, n'dtalt p0lnt c"nS"'
rnhln 81 a dpnandt que Ia VILE iut di'''
rhn IN ylx districts 6IvttorauS' uooS u"
,rists dan. chaQao munlcipallte. f.
s,t melton, cutts pattte dA rapport qo'
y..,muaudg la Division d. Ia vale en- NIX
dt.,r,ct., "A otto itpose miehnime"' SUI &c
h,...n ~ In division cn hut d,sIt'etS n
etc Ndoptt.
I'm convention n onsutta tFoeeHe
LORDRE Du JOUR.
Rsnpor, aar Ii. ttpatIi,ioa Dc PE'a'.--
L. anh.,,tut do M. Downs AZ proJ"t De H.
pen,n min otntt un discussion dtpuIs le der
nlcr sJournemeht' .. :
NJ. Mnyn, 10 dtltgu6 DO CAtahon'a, n
fan In uotivn que 10 vote sur 'ataen"e'
u,enl d. M. Beatty onl a otto aiopte same
Al dorpier. sn,t reoonaidere. |. honorable
da crat a rintcnt.un du pr"posef 90 amen
dement,.
Apra. une courts dt'cus"'on do pet
dImprrtance, larptl nominal dtt"tooo =.
produ,G Ii rtsdItat sntvant :~~@o "a'' -
non-L.a decentralization u ete prfa"e.
S.r nation do NJ. Brent. dos Ktt''des
In ditFsrrnto. paro,ssea do Ia campaE"'
ont e,d ensutte prlscs pour eaFe t"p"'''t'
..l.n In nonhre des aIccteurs q~ual'tla' u
rEtat dan4 chaQue paro'Se'
Apras que chaque parsle dl Tno*'''o,
kte Iue par Ie aucrauaIre, NJ. Beat y -"
l.vb ponr n'opposer d /, motion d. MON
hrs da. Ramdus. L'honorable ms'nnf'
A. I~.afourcRe u fatt Ia mot on de dor"st
re,tr section sur IL bureau, snJstte = aP
n.l ;usnu'a CO que 10 sectetATe d r."
pu,sse Cournlr 4 Ia Convention ~ S,a,'s'I
qua exacto do tous los e%lecteur" d" h'"'
M. CnnraL, d'OrI6ans, IA taIt 4" tn"'so
s'nmender In proposition du Ene'hhrs q
I.r,utchs. dc rbfersr c8ttB partie dn fal
port A Nm plan d. ropartttton conv"'""
sur IA base dtjt 6tabte par ce'se CONVEX
ton.
liz msmbrs de Lafourchf, NJ. Beatty
donne SON a>sentlment = iamendetaen' :
memhre d'Otleans.
Lapel nemlnaI demande sur le FenEe
nro1att In resu.tag sulvanlt % "ui'
non.-ReJe't. rr,
Pu.., los dilarente Par"i''es ae ! Eo
avac IL numbfs do leurs rrpfeae"'ah>' /"
a,6 appslsss p~aroisse par paro'tsei q
narnataphe, apres gu Il 'es le=ers a"'sn'
mans. 4 bsd adnpte cudame ant:
"a p-aroia<s Ptaqaemtnes ? representa-
bernard | /; JeE.rssn 81 st..Ch'tle"
al lean B4ptisse 81. Jacques ~ :
ceua,on d; Assumption ,; bat" irene
tkrisur D Tarrcbonne . lbervlila =
BATON Rouga I ; Est Baton Rouge
Oiest Fsllctana . Eat Fstlctaua 81
Halsae +; Lly,ngss"a ; Washington
81. Tamnafny 1; Pie. Coapae u Y
cordia 4; Tensas y; Madison ! +; =
rail N franklin | Sic. Marie .; >. NJ
tin3 3; Vermfton ii Lafayette 2 +; 81
Landry 5; CaIcasian ! Asoyetle~ VI;
aides 4; Natchitoches 4 SABINE u; =
TN i De Solo Il; Olach''a J., "
house Il; UnioQ ! Caldwell l; CatAt
lsR: ClatborRa . BoHaiaF !.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-22
DR. ENDERS.

Offers his professional services TO shs CIT
enc If East and West Baton Rouge.
He viii always be found, unless absent on
confessional business, At the Office ofMessr'
Avsry & fowler, Bstsa Rouge,
| Tsss 10 -
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-22
ETAT De La LOUISIANA.
C,ar do g.. diystict-paroisss o Ess Pa
ton Rouge.
EiIzabet Young
We. o11S
nst.-aI IInn. an1 mari.

Thomas Lllley1 son mari
cstee esuse a etc appellee scion rappoints'
tnent, lie tem5ignage etabli Petat e'neaF.
,ssse dea affalrgs dl ~defendear, et te oangef
naI en- resuIte pour Ia Pfoprle't sePafse 90 -
]bata,goante, et ayant proave les allegations
ranie,u daas IN petition. vt Ia lo' e'ant en "a
fsge1f ii est ]ofdoanc, adjdgs u decfete'
m,Efizabeth Young, SOFT etctIs est par = PFC
sente d~ecIaree separee en- pfopriete do son
man. Tnonas Lalley, Ell qu'elte reeongre ae
=, IA .ofntne DE- dix butt cent ct qnatFe.vingl
o,at.s ~p.astres, aeec inttret legal do . gan-
gd'er ISIS. ct ii est de plus deertte queue
r~scouvre administration dc ses drotis para.
nhsrnaaz .. qa'elle ait ypoheque legal ra'
r e,aartete toncIsre, 4 ~prendfe effst pour -
"rr de sit43 du 4 mars 1884. p1isr u
so.a.,s IL ~ d. Ter J4ngfer t5i0, 81 der
nIt,emen po1r somue d. sf3a du 10 20
sc5,bTs Is1l, et les frats 10 pores taxts.
Jage 3e. dlrtflet.
+. eerifs 10 ausllt ere ane cog'e COMO
me an iazsnent original
a WISTaRo4, GrefIer.
/. few. IS 2.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-22

ndrlrh

TAE toPatthefship heretofore existing ~
The title u HKFftoBD II Lortx, has been
Dissolved by mutual c0ttsent. Tile business
vii ID Transacted hereafter by III. ] L1pea,
All thoss i0lsbfEd ~ tbs firm Wili please call
end settle with ~. j. trpcz.
r. Al HEREFORD,
j. LOPEZ
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-22
ErAT DE Ia LOUISIANA.

80 al D1 In ~ gAJAAIS EsE
Pafoisss d'Est Daton Rouge.
e. vrft0 dun or Ire d. rbonsfabla Cur
les pre9yes dtus ii p4lir III p~nf0isse d'ESt
u ton II t1ge. II sefa yendn psf IL yn,ssi
gHf jHgb de P4foiss0 ct ~ tliiri0 encnn
teur, sur Ice Isnx.
Mtfdi Id Anvil 1915.
il lhe1fa habit ellie des vpnteS. In p]fopria.
t. 81 apf8s dsrrite appafienInt 4 In size
eassrel De JihH q. T,tbpt. dsc6di, say0r.
bhlbttati0B s1r IL g1elle 10 jefH1t fhst
dill dlos estte p1roIsae. eoutsntnt 09D
1t1ens do tefte. plus oa m5ins, d R8aw art.
aYee rs apsIinfahoo* q4i sy tSoosent,
ftigst dee actions d. Baugpe.
I'm morcaa da tsrfe dy 80 afpsbs ear
5l1iy Cteek dtas cette pafofsse.
1T lee escibvra snfyans, VIZ:
GfhRaFe D6gte, Joe do, Il 'bpesa Are
d. II ats. Lny d. IL ans. Mttttds d.
IA, Umtst da ~, U4flht dc II ans.
Con lAtons.-Conpiant.
Ung ample dissertation d. In preprtst6
ssfa Ounce IL jour DE- II yents.
Gu. TESTER.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-22
%

A etc cond lit al depot a
n Baton Rp,ge. lie 6 mars lS43,
I IN ne.re q4i SO dome Ia np'n
PHJ d'Anderson. de ) p'eds 4 pon
aa@ 90, de htutru., d'ensran g ans
ha,,v, on uar ant. canIeun noita're, ri se
AT a1na,tenif a an II. AlIaIn de la N lie.
Orleans. LIS proprIetaire est reqns de II
~retirer en- 50 cunfoemaut A la l"I-
B BRYAN, geoior.
uaax 81 7
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-22
AVIS.

L. public est par le present ayerti De he
pas reeevoiT, l~fafiqner 90 antfelnsht ntaotief
tF0is certain billets datfs Baton Rouge Hara
1914, rhaqas pput SttOJ.33l, p4yables Marf
ls45, &, ct 7signts Justine A Willis. endos-
stsJ1hn n nipiph 81 II ~ Httslson, CONNIE
ia p~fo'este leg dts biiIets sysni hlt do1nts
pour le pfik d'eseiaeea aGhttbs i In yehte fai.
te par John ph II pa administration da la
succession de w a. Adams ct Cynthia hebfor.
re- ay#nt dtGOuvsft dapuis Ia vents que
dueIgpes uns des e~srIayes sont attaauts d.
maladiHs re Ihlbiioirc 10 declare Ia yente null
le ou quaint ntinoris CONNIE le cas- Ia deman.
dsra.
pout JUSTINE A WILLIS.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-22
pFRDU o. EGA.

Gin camptp centfs In pare HOnest
Baton kntee. pour In sotI,'ue lrante
ii tstfes (a30) po1r IN mol' De See o
tpe eatdr dts fofe1ls snr Is ON me.
n1nt Al Jaues Drvail nj baYGtosss
T5te. ii ~ environ le gone A,u 20
septemlYe 1913, IL dit conptsit on
f,yeur dc Milton Burgess et appfs par
Capt. II Ksan, ansafttn a1ife CO de-.
yingt.sopt 0iia.ttos ls27) an dat d ne
tenn. IN Janvisr 1871. en- fayeurN Ill.
ton Bptps. pour services comm rje
Il sbproavt per Capt. II T'i'e. LEI,
tes ii des.tts ont etc egafes depliis n
IT, Jnin Oh le comtnen cement dc II
dsrDiur 1874.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-22
-
MUSlOUE T..

Le sonssigab arryam do Ia Nellie. Orib.
ans, oil ayaBt PtHtsntjon do ae fxer dams
eetts vile, effro ses services aux habitana ds
Baton Rouge ct de ses snvirons, eofntBs pro.
fesssuf de- musi4ue vocal eft Instrumental,
fPlano ct Ggltare.J II esptre par ses con.
1aissapces dams Get art ct son extreme fdtlitb
dams Accomplishment dc see dev0ifs tuGriier
les suffragts des persounes qui l'bonofent de
leuf r%ondanee. II aceordsfa les pianos 4 un
pfix modtft.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-22
AVIsl

lie DoefEuh VAsqUEz ayHuI fire son doni.
Gle dams ostts Vile, offfs respect u usems nj
sbs services aug habitans dist Ut Quest 81.
TN Rouge.
Bheoi9nuts Obboste i cst1e de Mr.. Ms1iafd
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-22

T~vcKnptR D'UN STEAMBOAT lie a'e""
boat Beesvtns, Capt. Miller, a s'e de'f"''
mar an incsndiu dams faPres'nid' d" 'h"a'
~ ID courant, bDr,u - prh pres a deus
mile al ds,.ou. do Port I1nd4on. Let
,s.u q, In enlargement qui cob"'''n't en-
ao1 baIlsn do cotton ont etc entiertmoh'
consumes. Les passengers 81 Ptqt'p'g'' "
Perception dun mousse qn' 'e+t "'y"'
-. sopt ssuvts 1T ont etc recue'l'i" pm
rAtn,nndra Scott. Ls batrat Eai'a,t IL
,rnts, III II Riyr6:o Ruugg !" N"uVe''o
~ snnu. 81 atait assure pour IL m1n'"n'
a, $4,000.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-22

Faiteg attention 4 poa lettcs.-DaPtes
len iournaux de- Cincinnati dh L mars ''s
fortos pluies avRisnt cause uns Era"oo
.,,a dams toutss Ies tributaries do rom" vi
ID Mississippi. NY await do + p'edS
d'rnu aug ch6tss A Lovt vIIs ct Ia r'r'efe
Kentucky btatt de Ia 4 40 pieda ~ deS'
-,a IA utvpnu dee ha ssFs raux.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-22

POfDs DU PAIN,
Fixe par lie MARE pottr ID seHafne sufyants
La Farlhe ttant B sag Ie barll, y8 n
de pain pour dix sous
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-22

pour JUSTINE A WILLIS.
A II WILLIS
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-22

Lgt.q,o uoa. avon, 1ni,s5 I'anesin'" -
/. conventions. ,oits4 les ptsoisefs ~ 81
lsAsu.. it4la'4 Ia p%afbi+sf ~ A''ya",F
,a~lns,vstus ut. ant 6t6 ad,7tba.i st n
"".'r,,a .o,t,.na,t a,g uns m ,tioa IL
II. Miles, TTIylnF. ten liant q ell 'oef ~ ~
,a.a,.s. a.. il tv,de. ttatre, st Ing6re i Ia
aj.~n RFntss
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-22

fsv.t5 Z
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-22

% f6vtief 1g45.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-14

OF The Democratic Spark--the title is
appropriate-wants to know what will be-
come of this years abundant pumpkin crop,
if artificial bustles are put stop TO. 1t is a
delicate question, which we must leave our
friend Ramsay to settle for himself Ohio
Statesman.
"What will become of them!" WHY;
mount them upon the shoulders of coon edi.
tors, for their original pumpkin heads have
become so hollow that the seeds begin to
rattle like shot in dry bladder Pikefon-
ian.
Friend Pike, we should like to have one of
your pumpkins up this way, for really the
rat of the coon paper needs something of that
kind stuck on his shoulders:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-14
A Veteran.

The Salem Register announces the
death IN Danverse, of Gen. Gideon Eos.
ter, aged 96 years and : months. In re.
cordlng the death OF this venerable and
good od man, it is duty due to his mem.
ory, briefly to notice the events of his
life for which he has been distinguished.
AT the commencement Of the Revolution;
he was among the most active in ress>
lance of the arbitrary power then attempts
ed TO be exercised, and was appointed
captain of company OF minute men in
Danverse. On the day of the battle of
Lexington, he was found at the head Of
his company, in close conflict with the
enemy a. West Cambridge, where sever.
al of his men were killed. Afterwards be
was in the battle Of bunker Hill. He
was one Of the foremost of the many pat
riots of Danvers, in all their moveme nts
in support of liberty. He rose 10 the rank
of Major General in Essex county, and
was esteemed superior officer. lie ser.
we'd in various Offices in the town, and for
several years was representative in the
Legislature. In whatever he was en-.
gagged, he was ever distinguished foe his
fidelity and integrity. u 5. S. Post.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-14
NEW JERSEY

The New Jersey election was he Id on
Tuesday, the 4th. II was for members of
the Legislature, and one member Of Con.
gress, in consequence Of vacancy in the
states delegation caused BY the death of
Hon. 8. G. WRIoHT, whig. Both branch
es Of the Legislature have probably been
carried by the wings. The Senate is Ger.
taiuly wbig but there is yet some donbt
as TO the character of the House. The
congressional, vacancy has been filed by
the election of Mr.. SYKES, the democrat
ic candidate, but by what precise majority
is not Yet known Mr.. SYKES was mem.
ber OF 'he last congress, but was defea ed
at1he regular election by Mr.. Wright.--
He now returns 10 his former seat. In
claiming his election as democratic gain.
we mean only in comparison with the re.
suit of the last congressional election in
New Jersey. On the whole, things look
we'll in New Jersey, and afford the most
cheerful indications Of the speedy enroll,
ment Of that state 10 the list OF democrat
c communities.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-14

The results above detailed, show that
the people are resolved to sustain Il 9 ma
ional administration, in its exertions 10
settle the various great questions Of the
day ia accordance with the principles ol
democracy. They are determined 10 up
hold it in its attempts TO patriotically
maintain our rights against the encroach
ments of foreign powers; TO settle the tar
if question, by the enactment of liberal
revenue laws; to effect a divorce between
the government and the banks, by the
adoption of the independent treasury; and
in short, to carry out the various measures
cont ended for by The democracy in the
great contest Of last year. Fortified by
these several popular awards in its favor,
the administration can now discharge It's
great duties with the full assurance that
the people are ready to back them up, as
more than three fourtls Of The elections
held snce the Inauguration OF Mr. Polk
have been clearly in favor Of the democ.
racy-the popular decision having been
thus boldly pronounced, 10 consequence
ofa fixed conviction on the part Of the
people, thai President Polk and his advi-
sers are American in their feelings and
will be American in their deeds.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-14
MICHIGAN

held her election on the 4tb, fot Govern.
or, Lieutenant. Governor. aud members OF
the Legislature. Our Detroit papers OF
the 9th, due last night, failed to reach us;
and hence we cannot give very full ac.
counts; but we learn, verbally, that the
democrats have achieved victory, as is
their usual practice in that patriotic state.
The papers Of the 5th give few returns,
all highly favorable 10 our cause. The
democratic majority In Detroit is s5--
the highest given 10 the city at state
election, for several years.
Since the above was written, we ave
seen the Detroit Free Press of the 9th,
which contains numerous returns frem va.
riOus parts Of the state. Wayne county
so far as heard from, decidedly democrat.
ic. Wsshtenew gives the whig candidate
for Governor IT'S msicrity, in rpnse-
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-14
STATE CONVENTION.

A State Convention will be held IN Colum-
bus, on the 9th day of January, to nominate
a candidate for Governor of Ohio, and trans
act other business of importance 20 the De-
mocracy. Every county is holding conveIi-
ton to send delegates to represent them in
the State Convention, and shall not we be
represented! Let us hold convention and
send Delegates to represent our new county.
for certainly we feel interested in the selcc-
ton of the candidate. All say convention
and convention will be had
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-14
which is the Bet er Mode!

The Oregon Territory is admitted on al
most all sides to be ours; yet there are somt
men in our county, rather than contend for j
as becomes every lover Of the Bright Flag o
Liberty, would yield it all up to the tyranca
British. False lovers.
Would it be better to give that vast impor.
tant region of colntry to those WHO are seek.
ing it for their welfare and our eternal ruin
or would it be better TO give it to an Ameri-
can, whose desire is to improve, cultivate and
make 1t one of the best, if not altogether the
best portion of this Union! We would say
with the true Americans; contend for It until
the last inch is maintained; and then il given
away let the American people, the just pos :
sessers have it. The Territory, if in itself
is worthless, the honor Of our country is wor-
thy much strife, and at the hazard of every
thing that IS sacred should be preserved. By
yielding any portion of our territory, we yield
a proportion of the honor gained for us by the
patriotic Revolutioners, thing which would
brand us by all friendly nations, as traitors to
blessings given us by the hard fought battles
of our noble fathers.
Mr.. Whitney, after viewing route, offers
TO make railroad from lake Michigan to the
Pacific ocean for small portion Of the, Ore
gon; yet the giving it to him for the accom-
plishment Of SO great benefit would be to
much of bounty; so say these dear lovers
Of our land, who are willing to give it all to
the British. Let a general protest against
such course be sent IN to Congress this win.
ter--let a demand be made of our constitu-
ents for manly, quick and determined ac-
ton, holding every inch of territory belong
ing to the Union, and in such action, the peo-
pie will uphold them.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-14

o. The New York Sun, an Independent
paper speaks well Of the appointment of the
Hon. w. J. Brown, as I'd Assistant Post Mas.
ter General.
1t says
awe like the character of the appointee,
except in his party vehemence, which we pre-:
sumo the democracy can manage TO pardon.
He is urbane, prompt to oblige the itch or
poor, clear headed, energetic, and altogether
a business. man. He ought to suit Cave John.
son, who tolerates no short -comings in the
public service, to hair"
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-14
Ohio Elections

AS the late victory in Ohioh was paper
money affair, We presume the the collection
for the day will be shinplaster, and the ser
mon, Abner Kelly's bank bill.-U S. Jour.
The U. s. Journal thus speaks Of the day
of thanksgiving, in consequence of the Ohio
election being paper money victory, which
is altogether mistake The whig victory
like their banks, was established, not through
their own merits but through loo al divis :ons in
the democratic ranks. Wherever new
county project or any local division could be
raised, they took advantage of 1t, resting as
sured that nothing else could save them not
even their banks or lying schemes. The
whig party never attempt to succeed by the
merits of their principles, for as certainly as
they do they are swept by the board. In
ls40, hard cider and other foolery, hid from,
the "public eye" their prnciples-and in Al
the same attempt was made to cover their &C.
tions, but they being so numerous and piled
SO high, that the attempt failed, and the con-
sequence was their total defeat. This year,
ls45, the only safe resort whiggery had, was
the locol divisions among ourselves, which
is likely to prove to be beneficial to us. Di-
visions were not prevalent, for the returns from
New York, New Jersey and Michigan look
bright for the Democracy. The returns from
these states show our divisions to be IN Ohio
alone, and that only part of it. There were
desperate efforts made on the part of the
wings to divide US in this county, but all 70
no avail. They issued sheet Just before
the election. containing SO many unplincipled
and black-hearted LIES that they dare not
present it to their town subscribers, charging
Our Auditor and Commissioners with fraud,
corruption, and everything that was calculated
to injure man, but alas how disappointed
The vengeance of this foul plain fell upon
the heads Of the conceivers, and they now
reap the reward Of the wicked; the filthy sheet
is condemned by the honest men of its own
party, and the editor looked upon as thing
unworthy the society of man.
The hardest hard money counties in the
State we're the best organized and the gave
largest democratic majorities. Hamilton it was
said, vent against every thing like sef mon-
ey and stood out to the last vote was cast, for
hard, and the result of that county is known
to be most glorious to the Democracy. The
result of Putnam is the same-Knspp. for
merly editor Of the Kalida Venture was
elected to represent Putnam and other coun
ties in the Legislature: and that he is ono of
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-14

New YORK ELECTIoN.- have now
fall returns from New York, show ing the
character of the Legislature chosen on
tue 4th. The Senate stands 25 democrats,
six wings, and one 'naiive;' the House, IA
democrats and 54 wings. Democratic ma
jority in the Senate, ls; in the House, 90.
This is democratic increase on joint bal
lot, as compared with last year, Of 10.
Colonel You've is undoubtedly elected
10 the 4th senatorial Statesman.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-14
ELECTION RETURNS.

The returns from New York, New Jersey
and Michigan SO far, arc favorable to the de-
mocracy. We should say from what we have
seen that every thing is falling before the rapid
strides of Democratic principles. The Clio.
rious flag Of equal rights, is gaining the as
cendancy in almost every State, and as each
election returns, our day brightens. Let it
roll on as it is now doing, and soon we will
be free from every thing like federalism and
its corruption.