davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-09-11
NOMINATION.

The Democracy of the 18th Congressional
District met on the 2Sth August, and made
their nomination for Congress, and a good one
it is. Hon. George Fries, the nominee is
good and substantial Democrat, and will car
ry out the measures, SO far as his vote goes,
which must result in the welfare Of the many.
The monopolies which have existed for some
time, the leading principles Of the Wing par
ty, will meet with strong opposition at his
hands. We hope to hear of 'Old Columbi
ana rolling up the tallest majority this fall
she has given, From the following from the
Ohio Patriot, ii appears that every Democrat
in the District is prepared for the contest, and
with proper preparation, the success to the
Democracy must be glorious:
Congressional Nomination.
We have the pleasure of announcing to our
readers the triumphant nomination Of the
Hon. GDORGE FRIES for reelection from
The 18th district to a seat in Congress This
intelligence will not only be gratifying to our
friends throughout the three counties, but will
be hailed with pleasure by host of democrats
in all quarters of the State. The compliment
of denomination was richly merited by DR..
FRIES, and the unanimity with which it was
made, affords satisfactory proof that his con-
sttuents are ever ready to reward a faithful
and fearless discharge of public duty.
Having been present at the late conven-
ton, and also at all the others which have
proceeded it since the formation Of this dis
trict, it affords us unbonded pleasure to in
form our readers that the whole business Of
the convention on Friday last, was transacted |.
IN the utmost harmony, and that the delegates
from the three counties separated in high
spirits and in the best of feeling. As will be
seen by reference to the official proceedings,
our brethren from Carroll came forward and
cordially co-operated in the denomination Of
DIR. Fries. Their magnanimous conduct on
the occasion, followed up as it doubtedless
will be IN October, is characteristic OF true
democrats and well worthy of especial re-
mark. We earnestly commend it to the care
ful remembrance of our fellow democrats
Columbiana, and trust that an ear
y occasion may serve to prove to our Carroll
brethren that their magnanimity on this occa-
sion is duly appreciated.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-09-11
New Cotton Factory.

We are gratifed TO learn that new
company of substantial and business men
has been org anized in this city, to com.
mence operations in the manufacture Of
cotton cloths on an extensive scale. The
cash capital invested is $4,000. The site
of the old Cotton Factory has been pur,
chased, and they will have their machine,
ry and bulldingslunder contract at an ear
~ day. Their operations will be much
facilitated by the fact that the main build
ing is already up and will only require re-
pair. Success 10 the noble enterprise
Times cfFriday.
0r What! "a new cotton factory" in
Wheeling. In the midst of the ruin and
destruction of every thing around us, we
are to have a new Cotton Factory aud
10000 capital invested! Only think Of it.
You have been led to believe, by the as
sertions Of whig leaders that if the far,f
OF lS46 were passed, the country would be
ruined, workmen discharged, factories
stop, and the fire in your furnaces and
glass houses be allowed to cease burning!
Here is Cotton Factory starting right
in your midst, and by men toe, who iftbey
did not openly proclaim the doctrine, Ger.
tainiy belonged to the party, majority
Of them at tleast, who did, on every occas-
ION, suitable or not, maintain the above
doctrines. But, reader, factions speak
louder than Words and the erection of
Cotton Factory at this time, under all the
circumstances, should convince any who
have been sceptical that wherever inter
est leads, men Will CO. With the editor
'f the Times We say. "Success TO he no-
Die enterprise. - Wheeiiag Argus.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-09-11
From the Ohio Press.
The American Flag. .l

The American Flag.
We have received paper bearing thi,
Ititle printed at Matamoras and, dated
August l2.h from our friend Capt WILL
IAN 8, LATHAM of The Columbus Cadets,
from which we cliptbe following extracts
We have received another 81 the.s Flag Z
with lhe snperscription ID the familiar
handwriting of ColsG. W.McCook.
Upkssygo--On Sunday evening A com
.panies 81 the 6rst regiment Ohio~Solun-
teers arrir ed at this place. and proceed up
the riyeron Monday 10 Camargo. This
regiment is commanded BY Col, Mitchell.
Yesterday morning 4 companies Of the
second regiment passed np on. the vir-
ginia.
The remaining companies Of these two
regiments are ea route, onJooi, for the
same place. one hall going BY water and
thesotlier half by land s
those Of the Maryland and Kentucky
companies whose lot il was TO walk, are
also on their road up, aud some ofthem
willlikely reach here to day or tomorrow
These walking men havesa long road to
travel in this warm weather, bdt-if report
is true they are well able to stand,it.
The First Regiment ofsTexan Cavalry
have departed hence on hunting excur.
sion. We presume, from their plots--
Hays and Walker--tlnat they will strike
in a section of country where game is
plenty, and with a ittle good luck, will
return with trophies Of some Importance.
The third regiment of the Ohio volun.
teers are stationed at this place. They
are very neat IN their appearance, and
conduct themselves in a very becoming
manner, as also do those Of the other regi.
ments from the same State that we have
seen. The 3d is commanded by Col. Cur
is, gallant and worthy officer.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-09-11
The sGallant William Bebb, in New
Philadelphia.

Last Wednesday the Gallant William
Bebb' made denomination at New Phil.
adelphia--and such a demonstration--
about 500 present all told and about one
third of them Democrats, on the look onl
for fun. A complete 6zze out. In The
evening Democrats met at the Court
House and were addressed BY the minis
table ID. *. Garter, and Hon. ]. d. Cum.
mins. The Democratic meeting was large
and enthusiastic-a rally that was refresh.
ing after the whig failure, in the day time.
So we 60. Every where the wings are
disheartened and dismayed. while tie
Democrats are full Of zeal, and inspired
with hcpe.-Stark Co. Dem.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-09-11
Honest once.


From the following article from whie
papers, ii viii be seen that a few Of the
wings are honest, and willing 10 practice
What they preach.
From the Cincinnati Gazette. a.
John Woods--state Auditor.
Several times oflate have SCENT pub
lcly announced that the above officer
would address, or had addressed public
political assemblies, al different places n
the State, and remote from the seat OF
Government.
] wellremember.when the late auditor,
John Biough, left his Office and official
duties, and went travelling political mis-
sionary throughout the State addressing
political assemblies and influencing 'elec,
tions. The wings one and all, aud the
whig press, denounced the practice as
wrong and Of evil tendency. Now aif ii
was wrong fof Mr.. Brough, as Auditor, to
do such things, and | know, and we all
know it was wrong, hold it is far more
wrong in Mr.. Woods-for to him is added
the evil of those Of whom it is said 10
Scripture, "they shall be beaten with
many stripes"
] am wbig, ont and out, whig upon
principle; and when i see wings dong
what 10 our opponents we all condemn,
will neither wink at It, nor keep silent
live intend to succeed IN establishing
wing principles, and whig rules, we must
deserve TO succeed. We must be consis-
tent and honest-in real earnest. M.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-09-11

A Good JOks.--Tbe tailor (in Philadei.
phia) who is going TO Belgium TO have his
clothes made. according TO advertisement, /,
Is said By the wings TO be on account of
the Tariff. has been fairly hit BY Mr. Ben.
not. of Cbesnut street. who offers to sell
clothes made Of American goods and by
American hands cheaper than any body
cheat the same time taking ground
against foreign labor, We hear that since
this announcement, The Belgium journey
VIII probably be postponed--st least we
DO not see the Belgism.adver,isement any
more.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-09-11

uirl,lv 1nrorlant nom Nfexico.

@taA4 HIGH ~ llnrOTlHW iIOM MVKAcOs hs v
!EIfciion operftro,O, aud jmpriSonpeIif 81
Gen. Parfdes--- The countrypvonouacfd
insfavor of Santa Aad--ifis G,rirdt al
.Tara CYus--. .anaerdtion of ne Caiijor.
mia 10 Hse United States.
Through tie polileness af an eminent
colnmercal house, says New Orlaens Com
mercial Times ofthe 25lh nIt., we have
just been placed in possession Of lie fol-
lowing most important intelligence from
Mexico.
The news was received bysa BritiSH
,of.w ar, that touched at lie Halixe,
with Dispatches from the Britlsi, Minister
at Mexico for bis goyernment. TIE pnr-
.porssof these Dispatches is that iIe United
States haeesaken possession qfthe Calyor-
( 'nias, ,'andihafihe reroiulion in jauor gf.Sdnfa
Ana il complete.
VERA CRuz, August l6, lS46
Availing ourselves Of lie opportunity
BY 4 British Man.of. War, we have just
time to state that Mexico aud puebl have
Just pronounced for Federalism and Santa
Ana.
Gem Braves government had hardly
been established when il was overthrown,
and Gen, Sales has put himselfat the head
oftLe the movements until The arrival Of
Santa Ana. Tranquility was soon re-
stored. Gomez Faris aided the partisans
ofSanta Ana to bring about the revolu-
tion. His sons have come down. here to
give welcome to Santa Ana, who left the
Havana on the 4lh, n British steamer
called the Arab, accompanied by AImonte,
Tamariz, Rejon, and Beenes, and Elm !
ought to be here every day. Gen. Paredes
was taken prisoner and is kept in the cit
adel of MEXICO. General Sales has issued |
already letter of fconvocation of { ongress
on the principles Of 1894; and the members
arc to assembled at Mexico on the 9Th /
December next. !
The New Orleans picayune the Rth
Aug.s in postscript, says, that the British
brig g-of.war' Daring arrived off the Balize
last evening, from Vera Cruz. and two Of
her officers came up to the town this morn
ing, with mail and dispatches. The
steamer Arab arrived of Vera Cruz, on
the 10Th August, with Santa Ana on DO ard.
He immediately placed himself at the head
OF the movement in that department. The
departments Of Puebla and Mexico have
declared for Santa Ana, and Paredes has
already been taken prisoner. The revolt
at the capital was headed by Gen. Sales.
Before Santa Ana left Havana he took
letters from Gen. Campbell TO Commodore
Conner, and avowed himself In reply to
some inquiries as 10 bis intentions, as fol
lows: the people Of my country are for
" 4, thon am with Them; but ! would
prefer peace A4
News has boen received in Mex co that {
Monterey, ii california, has been seized {
~ one Of the Pacific squadron. Another Q
thai. all California has yieljed +
o the Americans. [
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-09-11
Ele,tinr Judgcs by the peonlc.

The Journal is in extacies at what
calls the "keen and vel applied irony
Of an article which il copies from III
I"Proyidence Rhode Island Journal )" anc
IN which the election Of Judge. by the
people is ridicuted and denounced. We
observed the same extract 10 the "Balti-
more PatriotH paper to which the Obi,
State Jonrnaf plays second eddie. The
coincidence oftheir remarks and language 6
is truly remarkable.
The British editor Of the Journal, no
doubt, wants American judges to hold
their Office by The same tenure that they
do in England. British judges, al present
are appointed by the woman Victoria,
They hold their Off for life, and we
have no doubt but that the editor Of the
Journal wishes to have American Judges
appointed by similar authority, and for
the same terms. Ifnot Why an this snear.
ing aud ''well applied irony! are not the
people capable Of self-government! are
they hot as capable Of electng their
judges, as they are of electing their law
makers are they not as capable Of decid-
ing what lao is, as of determining what it
shatib be! The journal has something to
say about the appointment ef Judge Ger
10 the supreme bench Of the United States,
and thinks he should not have been ap
a.
pointed because he is democrat. All,
his politics don't snit:-must we have none
but whig judges? are we to have no Judges
unless il is known he will sustain a corr
rupt aad sw winding system ofpaper money?
or is Judge to be repudated because he
is free trade mani Is it not as fair to
have an anti rent judge--as rent judgea
Why should these sentiments disqnaiif,
him. But the Journal says the "people
of Ohio are not prepared for electing their
Judges" If they are not no,o, when will
they be prepared? Will the genius who
presides over the des TIMES Of the Journal
please set the time when they will be pre-
paredi We should be sorry indeed 10
think there was a man in the country who
was net as capable of appointing Judge
as the woman Victoria, TO whose judicial
system the editor OF the Journal is SO de.
votedly attached.
The ground which the Journal has ken,
to have been expected: his party on
all occasions, have not always approved
giving the people power, but they have
been try ing to take part Of
what they now have from them. The last
whig legislature refused TO let the people
elect their attorney general, they refused
to let the people elect their board OF pub
lie works;and not only this, but they al
last winter, TO take the election
Of prosecuting attorney out of tho hands
Of the people and put il into the hands ofl
,-few men. The policy Of The federal whig |
party is aPpsrents instead ofextending the |
privilege of electing officers by the pc ople, |
hey wish to take away many which they
already enjoy. Such has always been th e
iesire of.lhe federal whig parry since the
'oundation of this republican government.
Ohio Press.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-09-11
For the Democratic Pioneer:
Bebb Meeting.
Ma. EDlToR:

MR. EDITOR:
On Tuesday the 1st, as is well known. was
the day Of the Wing meeting in this place.
attended the meeting for the purpose of
hearing Mr.. Bebb's expl anations on the great
questions that agitate the political world.
But sir, was not little disappointed.
Did Mr.. Bebb argue the great topics of the
day? True he made a few remarks on the
Tax Law, and when that is said all is said,
for the remainder of his great sayings were
personal. Mr. Bsbb had great deal to say
about the rascality of few Democrats en-
ployed on railroad cannals, &c. Well does
Mr.. Bebb believe because a few democrats
are dishonest that the party must also be dis
honest! 1t appears not, for in his opening
remarks he stated, that he believed great
majority of both parties were perfectly hon
est. Does he believe the leaders of the de-
mocracy are all dishonest IF so, the book
on 'rascality,' as he calls il, will show to the
contrary. But what did Mr.. Bebb say about
Banks? Did he tell his audience, that the
whole number of failed Banks reported by
name within the last thirty years, were 395!
No sir, he kept shady.
Did he tell them, the whole number Of
fraudulent banks reported by name were 40!
He kept shady ~
Did he tell them, the estimated number not
reported by name,' were So! He kept 'sAd-
dy.'
Did he tell them, the Toss to the people by
bank failures amounted to 200,000,000? He
kept shady
Did he tell them, the loss by frauds
amounted to s50,OO0,00O! He kept shady
Did he tell them, the qoss by counterfeit
ing amounted to $,5,0Oo000! He kept
shady
Did he tell them, the loss by brokerage on
Local Bank issues amounted to $5000000.
He kept shady
Did he tell them, the direct aggregate loss
by Banks within the last thirty years amount
ed to the enormous sum OF TWO HUN
DRED AND EIGHTY MILLIONS OF.
No sir, Mr.. Bebb kept shady
on all these important questions.
He told US he had been studing political
economy for the last twenty-five yeass; SO
he certainly could have told us some Of the
fascaiity Of Bankers; but Mr.. Bebb knew
which eide -nis bread was buttered, Ife
thought best Ito use his own languagel to
Keep shady s
ALPHA.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-09-11

FREEMEN, remember these things, for
four weeks from Tuesday, you will be called
to DECIDE between the DEMOCRATIC
CAUSE and the happy influences resulting
therefrom, and the Wing cause with all its
inequalities.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-09-11

The doctor bleeds his patienis, the law.
yer bleees his clients, the parson bieeds
bis parishioners; but editor, phaanthro-
Pists. apd reformers. generally bisedfhem-
seiues.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-09-11

No party .Hea.-Col. Benton, ia one OF
bis letters, thus briefly aud truly defines
'no-party man:' Show me- says he, "a
no party man, aud will poiat you TO an
individual who either figures at the head
or dapgles at the tail of fe de, alism.'
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-09-11

The Concord Courier aud Gazette
lwLig) says:-'Wedo moi think the high
protective tariff 70 te blessing, but a
burden
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-09-11
HICKORY CLUB.

HICKORY CLUB.
The Hickory Club
will meet this (Satur-
day. evening, in the
court House, at seven
o'clock, when several
speeches will be made.
Let every man in town
and vicinity, wishing to
hear the truth pro-
claimed, turn out. The
Tax Law among other
things, will receive a
passing notice. The
Democracy ask moth
ing but what is for the
good ofall! They seek
no nomonopolies by which
the interest Of a few is
advanced at the ex-|
pense of the many.
Equality is all that a
republicangovernment
extend.
Come out and hear.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-09-11

In addition 10 the above news, informa'
|tion has reached here that Col. Ffemont's
adyanced posts.tave reached Sonoma, 70
the nortl, of san Francisco. Gen. Castro,
fTovernor Of tile Province, advanced AZ
i'heshead ofiiis troopstc repnlse tiiemi but
thegallapi Colonel meeting him IN person,
the Mexican forces fetreated.
Tile CaIjtorpians are greatly divided
among themselves. Al inota metat Santa
barbara, headed w Governor Pico pro
claiming California an Independent re.
PUB ~ Hcredpon the Mexican Goveracr,
Rassfo, declared the province under mar.
tial law. IA.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-09-11
The Difference.

In 1910 whiggery boasted of lis ecouo
my, aud succeeded ia humbugging enough
to give them the power in the Stale aud
and national governments. Having OBJ.
'ained power extravagance became the
order OF the day. New offices were cre-
ated with high salaries, ths salaries of old
Offices were increased, and every thing
done up the very reverse of their profes
sions. The peoples taxes have been
raised and they have become a burden al.
most too greyious to be borne-snd the
people thus laboring under whig misrule,
are called upon to contribute still more 10
pay for The swindlings perpetrated under
Alfred keiley's Administrations of the
State Stocks. win they be trusted ag ain!
Stark Co. EN-.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-09-11
Upper sandusky, Sept. Sd, 1886.

A Fsef for the Panic .Makers.-Mr. Pc
Ter Cooper. Of New York, liberal, in
teligent manufacturer. who owns the lars.
est Roiling Mill in the country, and whose
letter TO Secretary Walker attracted 80
much attention, has raised the wages Of
his working men and mechanic since the
passage of the tariff Of ls46.-Tar Kill
Ter.
Two hundred and City of the Lowell
factory girlswere married during the past
year. They are no Doubt all Of them in
fsvor Of 'Protection srcf Protection, at
AM rate.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-09-11

30, Scissors,'-- The editor Of an Albany
paper giving notice, tbe other day, that
any lady sending him pair OF scissors
would be furnished with husband, was
obliged to employ an extra hand 10 open
The packages received!
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-09-11

Tue Democracy of the whole State are
now on the move, presenting an nvinci.
BILE spirit, and harmonious energy, never
before witnessed In Ohio. They have
been carefsliy and quietly investigating
all the questions at issue, and have united
as one man in the opinion that the wings
ought TO be ousled from power, and in The
determination that it shall be doae, il il
can be effected By fair and honorable
means.--Hiiis5oro' Gaseffe
There is not a doubt but what il can
and will be done.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-08-18
Putting on the Collar!

The Locofocos of Pennsylvania, like
faithful slaves Of party, as they have ever
heretofore proved themselves TO be, are
promptly placing the FREE TRADE COL
LAR on their necks, and spaniel like, lick
ing the hand that smites them. The first
Locofoeo meeting that we have observed,
held since The passage Of the British Free
Trade bill, was held on Monday last IN
the borough Of Yurk. 1t was county
meeting, and is represented as large and
respectable. Albert G. Ramsey, Esq, a
notorious Office seeker, reported a series
oi resolutions. which were unanimously
adopted, amongst which we find the fol
lowing:
RESOLVED, That the administration of
President Polk is IN ALL RESPECTS well
worthy the admiration, respect and conf
dence Of theAmerican peo9l tiat'he has
throughout his wholc course, while in
the executive chair, nnheld and dissent
na.ed S'tUND DEMOCRATIC DOC
IRlNES--ihal in The 5 luiarv measures
adopted by him III the annexation OF Tex
as, in adjusting the boundary of Oregon,
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-08-18
Somerset County, SIS.

G~~o8 a T an adjourned Orphans
lis. 5 &as court held at Somerset. in
@o1lN and for said county on the
i4,h day of July. A. D.ls46. Before
he Honorable Judges thereof.
ON motion Of F. NJ, Kimmel Esq, the
court grant a rule on the heirs and
legal Representatives of William Sill
baugh deceased, TO appear al an adjourn
ed Orphans Court 10 be held at Somer-
set on Monday the 7lh day of September
next (ls46) and shew cause if any they
have why the Real Estate Of said VIM.
Silbaugh decd should not he sold,
Extract from the records OF said court,
certified this 14ih day Of July, A. d.
i846. w, Il. PICKING.
July %, 1916 Clerh