davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-14
An interesting aues,ion.

One hundred and fi6y>eight German
emigrants arrived at New Orleans on the
18th inst, 10 the ship Henry Capt. NOyes
from Bremen. Three were born on on the
passage. and the question arises whether
they are natives or foreigners; al any rate,
they were born under The the American
flag, and will no doubt claim the rights ol
American citizens at the proper time.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-14
THE PIONEER.
UPPER sANDUsk r, NOV. IA, ls45.
For neat Governor ofOhio.
DAVID TOD.
Fire and w ood!

Those Of our subscribers who promised and
wish to pay WOOD on subscription, will do
us favor By bringing it soon, or we will have
to apply to others, and in such case disap-
poin those from whom we have already agreed
to take wood. Any PERSONS wishing to
subscribe for our paper and pay for it IN wood,
can do SO by calling soon. This cold wealth
er we must have fire, and to have fire wood is
necessary.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-14

onence, according to the Free Press, OF
.treachery on the part Of professed demo-
crat. Oakland county, democratic ma
iority 450. Calhoun county, about 2M
democratic majority. In Lenawee. 225
democratic majority, nine towns 10 Le
heard from. NIacomb, SO far as heard
from, democratic. Every town in Mon
roe county is said TO have given demo.
cratic majority.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-14

the hardest Of hard money men is well known
to to acquainted with him. The Demo.
Gratis of this county were called bank-dis-
tructionist hard money men, and many other
such names, and they never once denied it;
with the result of our election, we presume
many are acquainted.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-14
NEW YORK.

|
The election which took place in New
York, on Tuesday. the 4tb instant, 10 far
as the returns have been received, is a
complete democratic triumph The En-
pire STATE is tructo the principles which
she placed last year in the ascendant.
In New York city, the triumph is com.
plete. We Lave there gained THIR-
TEEN members Of the Assembly. Last
year, the great commercial emporium as
disgraced BY she election of'Native' mem.
bers Of the Assembly, through the aid Of
wiig votes, which wero given in the hope
Of obtaining a corresponding amount Of
support for the Clay electoral ticket
That shameful act has been atoned for now
and liberal principles have been decisiyely
sustained a victory over mere whigism
would have been honorable, but the glory
| Is the greaterw when we see that ,ur friends
have vindicated the same principles that
placed Jefferson in power, and which
Jackson, Van Buren, and Polk have ever
upheld.
The democratic candidate for Senator,
Mr.. SANFORD, is elected. He is more tha
1000 ahead Of the whig candid te, the ell
knowd and personally popular LUTHER
BRAD,sn.
Mr.. OsGooD, who was supported by the
democracy for the Office Of Register, is
elected, his plurality being some 1900.
From the country, the accounts are
quite as favorable 10 our cause, as from the
city. Tie Journal Of Commerce gives re-
turns from upwards Of twenty counties
which elect almost one half of the mem.
bers of the Assembly, from which it ap.
pears that .Joriy>sir democrats and sirieen
wings have been chosen. Tie democrats
have gained sirteen, and the wings Eour
members. The Assembly will, beyond all
doubt, contain a handsome democratic
majority. 1t is thought that Dutcbess
county, one on each ticket may be elect
ed to the Assemblyi the whole three last
year were wings.
The Senate will be strongly democratic.
OF the members that " hold over, twen.
~ are democrats, three are wings, and |
one is a 'native.' Ofthe eight which have
been chosen this year, but three have been
heard from. From the first district, a
democrat is chos en-; in the second, a dem.
orat; and The third, an anti.rent whig is
chosen. Yes the 'law abiding whigs--,he
'iaw and order party pufercellence--have
sent as their Representative from the third
Senatorial district, an Anti Renter! So
much for whig reverence of the laws. Ia
the fifth district, Spencer, (whig)ts tho't
to be elected. The Journal of CONNER ce
says the Senate will probably stand t,oeniy-
s'r democrats, .fue wings, and one native
This is somewhat more favorable to our
side than we think complete returns will
show, though il may be the truth, as we !
are sure of t,oenty t,oo members.
In several places. the Ant-Rent tick cts
appear 10 have run well. This was the
case in Albany, Columbia, and Rensse-
laer counties II is Il ought that the Anti
Rent ticket had prevailed at Schoharie
and Delaware.
In New York city, the majority in favor
Of a Convention for reforming the state
is 1000. Kings county, 600
majority for Convention. In Albany
and the Anti-Rent districts, the majority
in favor of Convention is overwhelming.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-14

MicHIGAN has gone for the democracy
s.raightoui.' We have the entire Senate,
it is believed, handsome majority IN the
House, and the Governor aud Lieutenant
Governor The Wolverines have done
their duty, manfulIy and well, and placed
another brilliant western example before.
the democracy OF Ohio.-SioiemaH
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-14

O. We are sorry that our friend DR.. A.:
w. BAKER, has retired from the editorial de-
partment Of Il e 'Findlay Courier Baker is
man of splendid talent and spirited writes
We hope he will get into some good place,
start paper and continue.
May the Courier prove as efficient pa
per in the hands of the present edisor as it
did in the former, IS our only wish.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-14

Hon. John A. Bryan, Charge d Affairs to
Peru and his son, arrived in the Hope Howes
safe at New Orleans, on the 25 ult.. from
Havana. The prospect of peace in future;
is said TO be very good.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-14

or The Hon. William Medill, I'd Assis.
tant Post Master General, has received the
appointment of Commissioner of Indian az
fairs, in place Of 7. H. Crawford, who is to
take the Judgeship of the Criminal Court of
the District Of Columbia.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-14

The Petersburg Republican announces
the death oftbe Rev. Andrew Syms, d. D.,
aged ninety.two years, the Oldest clergy.
man in Virginia.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-14
E. F. SKINNER

'Maiu't see you home from meeting Peg
CYL mo you shan't do no such thing. I
am otherwise begaged.' 4 swanny you've
missed it this time case I've got my trousers
pockets full Of ginger bread You may
take my arm, Jonathan only said 50.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-14

1t is said that E. Brooks, Esq, of the New
York Express has sold out to his brother. 1t
is supposed that his brother is Brooks also.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-14

A young lady of Ohio has left for En-.
gland to claim Legacy Of e 10 Qo0 lefl
her By relative, leaving her heart will
young clerk in Ciucinnati.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-14

0E7- Hon. G. Bancroft, Secretary of the
Navy, has lost his daughter, who was i'll in
the city of Philadelphia.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-14

A poor wheelright in 81. Mary's coun-
~. Nd. has received $40, ,0O0 BY the death
Of a relative in the West.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-14

The Pottawatomie delegation have had an
interview with the Secretary Of War, and
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-14

Presiden, Polk was fifty years Of sge on
last Sunday, the I'd day Of November.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-14

OF We are under many obligations to the
Hon. H. 81. John, Of this Congressional Dis
trict for the documents sent US.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-14
From the Ohio Statesman.

The -Elections.-.New York and Michi.
gan all rignt--Gain Of a Democratic
member Of Congress in New Jerseyl
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-29
PACIFIC RAILROAD.

ST. Louis 10 about midway between the ex.
treme Atlantic border and the Pacific, at the
mouth Of the Columbia. In less than twenty
years there will be a continuous chain Of rail.
road from St. Louis to the Atlantic. The
trade and commerce Of the country will de-
mand il. and the work will be done. II, then,
commerce will demand railroad commuuica.
ton from the centre Of the Mississippi valley
to the Atlantic, how much more will it de-
mand the same kind Of communication be-
tween this fertile valley and the Pacific ,
The trade and commerce Of the Atlantic are
not to be compared with the commerce Of the
Pacific. By means Of the Atlantic we have
commercial intercourse with about $50, 000.-
600 Of people, which have tolerable supply
Of such articles as we can furnish them, name
", breads.uffs and provisions; while the trade
Of the Pacific will bring Us in communication
with about 500, O00, 600 Of people. who are not
now half supplied with the necsssaries Of life.
They. again, can give 10 in exchange the most
valuable commercial commodities
ties which have been sought after in all ages,
and the trade in which has enriched every ma.
ton, ancient or modern, which has been on.
gagged IN in. To engage in this trade, and
monopclize the commerce Of the Pacific. we
must have direct communication between
the valley Of the Mississippi and the Pacific
By railroad /; hence one reason Of the great in-
teres. felt in the project by the people. and
why il ought TO receive favorable considera.
ton from the government.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-29

~. We publish the following with the SIN.
gle remark that in eastern papers, little is said
Of the immense wheat crop Of Iowa. Our
population is near 10000, and we believe
that, in proportion to our population, our
whea. crop il larger than that Of Michigan.
WHEAT CaoP OF l845.-lf Europe is sui
fering on account Of the failure Of the wheat
crops, the United States is atundantly able to
supply the deficiency. The wheat crop Of the
United States for this year is estimated At
l35, OOO, 900 Of bushels, which is $4,000, 900 Of
bushels more than the greatest crop ever rails
ed 10 this country. That Of 1912 was 1881
100000. The crop Of Michigan is compare
lively larger than that Of any other State in
the Union. With a population Of not over
100000, she iaissd this year at least 7.OOO,-.
900 bushels Of wheat. The qualify is also Of
the very best. The Central Railroad now
brings down TO Detroit 10000 bushels daily.
bu. the supply is SO very heavy at Marshall
and other depots at this busy season, that the
motive power cannot take it off az fast as the
forwarders require. The amount Of Indian
corn raised in the United States this season is
estimated at % bushels for every man. woman
and child in the country.-(I Iron City.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-29

M,rrRs' BANK.-The decision Of Judge
Wilson. In tho suit instituted by the Bank and
Prosecuting 4. ,orney to test the constitution
atty of the act of The Legislature repeating
the Bank charter. fully a.. stains the action o.
the Legislature. In the opinio.: OF the Judge
the act Of repeal is legal-the BanA mas 'or'
felsed its charter-and it's powers, privilex. 81
and existence, az corporation, have ceased.
We understand the case will 90 up to the
Supreme Court.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-29

Nrw Gov rkNoa.-Laser Intelligence renders
i. certain that James Clarke. Esq. Of Bur-
lington, has received the appointment Of Gov.
erno'. Mr.. C. 10 favorably known throughout
the Territory for his personal worth and polit-
ical integrity. He possesses every requisite
qualification for the ofice-understand its
duties, and will, We doubt not, make an able,
efficient, and popular Governor.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-29

~ The Union denies the truth Of the ru.
NOR that the British Government had proposed
that the joint occupation Of Oregon should
continue for eighteen years longer, and tina.
the colonists should then decide for them.
selves whether they would exist as an indie.
pendent nation, or annex themselves to the
United States or England. Our Government
is prepared to listen to no such proposition,
and is disposed to maintain our clear aud IN
questionable rights. Should such PROPOSE
ton over be made by England, it would be
for the purpose Of gaining time, and enabling
her, by gold and otherwise. to establish and
strengthen permanent position on the Pacific
coast. Brother Jonathan will be caught in no
such net.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-29

~ Through the active exertions of Chas.
Cookery. ESQ.,, and several other charitable
and en'erprising citizens Of Dubuque, more
than one thousand dollars have been sub serb.
editor the erection Of hospital in that city,
and it is certain that sufficient amount will
be raised to erect the building early 10 the
spring.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-29

The WEArHrs.-A light fall Of snow, the
first Of the season, occurred here on tho even
ing OF Sunday, the 23d inst. Ice commenced
running in the river opposite this place las,
Wednesday night, and the cold weather re-.
minds u Of the near approach of winter.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-29

R" The Niagara recently made the trip
from New York to Albany-l60 mles-in
seven hours and twenty-five minutes. This
is the best time ever made on the Hudson river.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-29

% The number Of Steamboat arrivals at
this pert, during the season has been 7lO-be.
ing a" increase Of just une hundred over those
u<pf las, season.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-29

~ A writ of error has been granted in tho
case of Baxter, convicted Of the murder Of
Col. Davenport. Should the writ not DO
granted by the Supreme Court Of the Ssase'
the Court will fix the time for execution.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-29

~ The Philadelphia U. S. Caucus :, The
,ains letter written at Harrisburg" "',.,ss, 90
ooh inst, which states that me ~. g FEB
the Pennsylv debt due on the '''
ruafy next will be punetual'y PAID
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-29

u Bishop McCoskry, Of Michigan. has
left his diocese, foy season, to discharge the
Episcopal functions in the eastern diocese Of
New York, in consequence Of the suspension
Of Bishop Onderconk.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-29

GoHearss meets next Monday. We hope
to be able to publish ,he FIRST Message Of
President Polk, which is looked for with un-
usual interest, ia our paper Of the 18th or Goth
December.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-29

STATUE TO CRoMwELL.-The English plss
is discussing the question whether OlI,s
Cromwell shall have statue among Eng'na
sovereigns, sculp,ureJ catalogue OF whom =
designed to be executed for the decoration Of
the new Parliament, building. ltsppea's that
the authorities charged with the task, medl's's
the exclusion Of Cromwell from the rs! .,
English monarchs, on the ground that no 40.
the relgns Of government, not by 'o' .;.
right" but by sheer usurpation. The way
portion Of the English press denounes 'ns'.,
sign, as a shameless, but futile a!'emp,"
''blot out from the history Of England sno ~,
sovereigns the name Of the greatest man VI" u
ever ruled the country, and the mem0'!
twelve proud and even,ful years OF hef na:'ya
al life." The London Morning Chron's.
which insists tina, Cromwell should hs"'
statue, remarks: ,.I,,,
"The statue would not say any thiag a0 Sn
Csomwsll's title. The question o. hi ~ ,oonl
raised-any more than the ques'I%9%. s ~ s,s,us
character and political genius; ~" 10, cri,.
would only speak to the fact. II !. wv :, write
ique. but history. that We are eo'"s "o,hioc
in our new national palace. we nave o.. a" :" ~;
to do with the facts of our history, Ou %. w.
them down there as our history gives .''' Lave
We are no. to take the good fac!s: '' "..,,;cu.
out the bad facts; nor in truth-ln,!. ps c,ou,.
larly awkward and ugly fact Of UI!'e e., .uch
we'll excepted-are we aware 'na' s I:y,;,;ss.
intention exists on the part OF inc au'
We shall not be at all nice in this Ou'' wI no.
Tho company Of English sove'eig"' , ""
be by any means select. All inc S s.u !,
will be there, all the tyran's ano 'O Ths ouly
the proAigates. and all The fools. - ~ f.eis
qualification will be the having Fegr so R;iti,b
over England and Englishme". Inc ;';n,ev d
nation is not about to affirm the 'es dscI,r
Stephen, John. and Henry VII. OF 70 lam,
tina: Richard iii was kind UNCLE 'no n ,,t o.
VIII an affectionate husband-bu' s ~ r~,s,
register the fac. that these and no o'o s,.od-
al such and such times, Kings OF n"s"nh,s"
We are no. going to clear up "hIsto''e oEI s!
the York and Lancaster question "" - hin.
stand open; and there need be nothing m,r.
der Charles from continuing "oe .:'ss 4 The
tyr" Succession in the order Of ', ,a,". al.
only sor, Of succession which gu, ,, statue :
lery will pretend 70 authenticate.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-29

WHEAr.-We quote this week, for prime,
50 to sec. per bushel. We believe each arri'
val from Europe gives rise to slight advance
Of prices.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-29

n, The amount Of money inythe Treasury
Departmeu. su s*iect to the draft of the Secreta.
~, on the gath Get, was $685., 1874.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-29

~ Messrs. ]. Bennett & Co. are ION
hand" with their stock Of New Goods, to
which they invite the attention Of the public.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-29

Hoes.--The Alton Telegraph says: "targe
delivery Of Hogs here. at three dollars. three
and a quarter. and three and hall, per humid
ID weight. The highest rate has been paid
onlv .Sar heavy hogs, deliverable during this
rso1,h n our judgment, hogs, towards the
II oss Of .hs season, will be lower than they are
now contracted for"
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-29

IMPORTANT II TRuE.-A gentleman Of 70.
specsabili,y, says the N. o. Com. Times. OF
the Sd inst, who came passenger BY The stea-
mer McKim, from Galveston, has informed US
that the bearer Of dispatches to Washington,
in the U. S. steamer Princeton, late from Vera
Cruz, had stated that the news he bore was
Of the utmost moment.
The Mexicans, it is stated, had offered to
withdraw their forces from the frontier, il the
u. s. Government would order their troops al
80 to retire. They would also, forthwith, pay
up the instalments due on the indemnity, and
acknowledge the Independence Of Texas.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-29

~ OF the Jesuit Establishment in Paris,
recently broken up by order Of the Govefn.
mens, only four Of the fraternity were permitted
to remain in the house, The other member,
were dispersed,
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-29

THE MoRMoNs.-We believe It is now GER
tain that thismisguided md fanatical sect will,
early in the spring, eraigrate to Vancouver's
Island, on the Pacific coast, or TO the rich and
fertile prairies of Northern California. They
seem determined to sweep across the praifies
in vast body Of nearly one hundred thousand
strong, and, overawing all opposition by the
force Of superior numbers, found Mormon
empire upon the shores Of the Pacific. When
we reflect upon the incredible numbers that
rally around the standard Of Mormonism-the
perfectly blind and reckless infatuasion with
which they cling to their miserable faith, and
selfish and ambitious leaders-and the deep
and settled hatred they are all known to enter
tain towards the Government Of the United
States-we are tempted to enquire what inf1u-
ence this Mormon empire upon the Pacific
coast is 10 exert upon the extension OF our
possessions, institutions and government, in
that quarter. We do not remember to have
seen this subject referred to, but, to our minds
at least, 10 full of interest and meaning, and
we cannot but believe that the Mormons, who
are estimated to number more than one hund.
red thousand souls, are destined to offer Sc.
rious obstruction to the establishment Of our
Government over Oregon, and to the annexa-
ton Of California. The Mormons openly
boast tina. they ''ows the United States Moth
ing-not even gra,itude"-a large proportion
Of their numbers are English-none Of them
can be expected to indulge very ardent at
tachmens to the United States, indeed, we do
no. believe there will be single truly Ameri-
can heart among the emigrants-they openly
proclaim their wish to escape from the juris.
dc,ion of the United States, and we shall be
much mistaken if when firmly established
west of the Rocky Mountains, they do not
prefer English to American jurisdiction, and
wage unceasing hostility against the interests
of the United States.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-29

The population Of Detroit, Mich, 10 IL, OOl
increase since 1910 about 1000.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-29

SoSssso~~
transactions were as healthy as they now are,
and when their healthy and life-giving inau-
ences reached and benefited the great agsieul-
tural interests Of the country as directly, and
thoroughly, as they now DO. A short time
since, as our farmers looked over their waving
fields Of grain and contemplated their abuud.
ant haryests, they saw only visions Of inactive
markets, low prices, and poor reward for
their labors. But now, from across the ocean
comes the cry for bread-.here is an active de-.
mand for a II the surplus produce of the coun-
try-our farmers find good and ready market
for the contents Of their well.stored granartes,
and are reaping good reward for the labors
Of the year. All this should afford deep graf.
i6cation, for upon the prosperity Of the Agri.
cultural depends the welfare Of all the great
interests Of the country. When agriculture
prospers, all other pursuits prosper-when it
languishes, all business suffers.
While considering the advantages the for
eign demand for our surplus bread stuffs is
comforting upon our farmers, We cannot avoid
the reflection that, not barrel Of -four can
pass from the United States into England
without the payment. in the British port, Of a
duty Of nearly two dollars per barrel. The
price to the English consumer is. of course,
two dollars per barrel more than il would be
were no duty paid, and this English tariff
proves a serious obstacle to our expectations.
How much better for us-how much better
for the furnishing poor Of England-how
much better for the world. would il be could
all Ubiquitous and oppressive .anffs be done
away, and trade and commerce be left free as
the free winds of heaven. or, like them, sub
ject only to just and natural laws. How true
it is that supply and demand, and the natural
laws Of trade, can regulate prices better than
human legislation.