davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-30

The senior editor of the Gaxeiie, writing
from Columbus, says, in substance, that
Immediately after the passage of the anti
gambling law, the gamblers Of Columbus
held meeting, and agreed to go ouer to
The locofoco party. He seems TO think that
the whigs will loose all the gamblers and
blacklegs throughout the State. Should
his anticipations 10 this matter be realized,-
jority they ever had in Ohio, and will be
beat, sure, next fall. We wonder how
they dared TO kick up quarrel with this
wing of their army. Probably they did
not realize what would be the effect, till
too late to retreat. Gin: Etquirer.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-30
revolution i'm arexico..

By an arrival at New Orlkans we have
dates from Tampico to the LIST inst, bringing
intelligence Of a new revolution in Mexico
The army Of reserve under Paredes, has de
clared against the ex isting government, to the
number of 5000, and was on its march to the
capital. A manifesto has been issued by the
officers, in which they state that the national
honor has been sacrificed by abandoning a
just and necessary war. and consentiug to re-
ceive a minister from the United States.
u. S. Poa
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-30
We ave on lind, several articles from

We have on hnd, several articles from
the democratic papers Of Ohio, on the sub
ject of the issue in the present contest,
but the length Of the Legislative proceed
ings, and the interesting foreign news,
have crowded them out. We hope 10 GET
them into our columns next week. The
democratic press of Ohio is united, and
currency, and Of all other Of those mea--
sures calculated, to increase the power
and greatness of the country. through the
advancement of the welfare Of the people.
-Statesman.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-30
ENC of PitifuI Mcanness.

- this morning, upon the pas>
age~6f rne bill TO erect the new county
of Cass, struck out the name Of Cass--
which the petitioners desired their coun-
ty to bear--and inserted that Of .uahoning.
We would remind these Solons, that how>-
ever easy or natural it may seem to make
so cottemptible an exhibition of their
party halignity, it is as difficulty task
to strike the name of the gallant veteran
whom they have thus attempted to dishon-
or, from the bright page Of history which
it adorns, as ii would be to erase their
own from the records of lasting infamy.-
Statesman.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-30
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT.

Col J. McCutchen and d. g. w. Ayres,
have the greatest quantity of the best GOODS
in this place, for which they viii receive
all sorts of country produce or cash. Their
goods will be sold as cheapif not cheaper
than any others in this section of country
Queens ware will be sold as such; also Boots
and Shoes will be sold as Boots and Shoes.
Look out for the STORES that advertise in
papers, for it is universally the case, they
always sell cheapest.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-30
Extract from Gov. wright's Message

EAt'"Ss Ahoh ouss NVAAShS'S NOoSuSSs
"As a declaration of the policy of the
present administration Of the federal Gov
ernment, the message Of the President ap
pears to me to justify the confidence en-
tertained by the country in the publicly
avowed principles of the man, and TO real-
ize the expectations naturally excited by
the high trust he holds. The re. establish
ment of the independent treasury was
confidently anticipated as the result Of his
elections; and that great measure could
not have been more distinctly or strongly
recommended to Congress, than 1t is 10
his message. The principles put forth as
those which should govern an adjustment
of the laws for the collection of our reve-
nue. from the customs, are also those the
country had right TO expect from lis pub
lie declarations upon that subject. They
appear TO me to be substantially the prin,
ciples upon which alone tariff Of duties
upon imports can be adjusted, which will
have promise of permanency, or which
will give reasonable satifaction to the diff.
ferent sections Of our widely extended
country, and to all the various interests to
be affected.
Whether these favorable anticipations
as to The coutinued peace Of our country,
are to be realized or not, can vary little
the calls of public duty upon US. To ex
ompt our people, as far as may be in our
power, from the incumberauce Of debt and
the burden of taxation, and to secure to
them the fullest measure of prosperity
which unfettered industry can earn, is
alike the course of wisdom in either event.
ln such condition, they will be best pre-
pared for the profitable enjoyment of
peace or to meet the scourge of wars and
if our deliberations and actions shall be
unitedly and earnestly directed to these
ends we may reasonably hope for the con.
tinued smiles Of that Almighty power, who
holds the destinies of nations In his hand,
and who has hitherto protected our country
and its institutions, against every hostile
ASSAULT"
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-30

total straDger--and 'as a stranger we
rave him welcome,' His former residence
was in part the Union where the de.
mocracy are oppressed BY mOuied aris.
tocracy-whete the iaborer is trodden TO
the earth by the lordly capitalist-where,
in fact, monopolists are sovereigns and the
pe eople are 'hewers Of wood and drawers OF
water'-where the power of the govern"
ment is welded by capital and Tor It's
owners sggrandizement, at the expense
of the labor, the rights and freedom OF the
mases-and coming into another section
of the Union where the direct reverse oil
those principles governed the people,
charity would have dictated that he be al.
low ed to habituate himself to the new Gus
toms, different opinions & dissimilar pop
ular feeling, 'ere he should have become
subject of uDgenerous attack. The editor
no doubt brought with him the best inten-
tions to serve the democratic party to the
best OF his ability and understanding. lie
found issues here between the parties
which, although they involved great prin-
ciples, we're comparatively local in con.
tested point Of view. and which in bis for
mer section, by the lrreversible ascendan-
cy of federalism, were matters in the pro.
priety Of which there was manifested a
pretty general acquiescence. As he has
advanced in understanding the position Of
the westesn Democracy, we think we have
observed perfect coincidence in his opin-
ions and those whoes interests he 10 labor
ing to promote; indicating the zeal with
which when firmly established, he will be
found defending the cause of democracy
and its numerous supporters. AS writer
hisstyle is forcible, bis language courteous
and elegant, his arguments power and
convincing, and the general tenor of his
editorial service adisposition upon his part
to discharge the duties of his responsible
post in manner which shall be acceptable
of the great mass of the democratic party.
Until he falters, or betrays us, of which
we have NO fears whatever, we think he
is deserving of the united support of the
democratic party Of Seneca county, and
of Ohio.
We have ex tended this article to an un
inteded length-but we consid er no apolos
gy nee essary. The subject is one which
remotely affects the dearest interests of
the people, for their prosperity is SO inti>
nately connected with the ascendancy oil
1emocratic principles, that we should sum-
mon every nerve TO place ourselves in
position 10 obtain the predominating in.
duence in the councils of the State, and
any movement which may bee ONE an OBJ
stacle, TO impede our action, deserves to
be discou ountenanced and avoided.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-30
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Thursday, January 90, 1916.

afternoon Session.
Reports Of Standing ommitiees-continued
Mr.. Kimball from the Militia commit
tee, reported back the bill to repeal the
third section Of the act to regulate the
Military, passed February 25, IS45, with
sundry amendments, which were agreed
to; the bill laid upon the table, and the
amendments ordered to be printed.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-30
Advice to Farmers.

Make all you can by the failure Of the
crops in Europe. Keep clear of banks; avoid
running in debt, go that when the ''smash up"
comes, you viii not be sold out Of house and
by the bankers and the debtors.-O. Eagle.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-30

The happiness Of man rests upon his own
actions. and TO be happy be must sct right
These principles when properly carried into
effect never fail making man happy. .
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-30

Der and nature Of crimes, tried or pending,
during the year, in their respective courts,
and Of other statistical Information in re-.
lation TO their proceedings in said courts.
Which was agreed to.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-30

Prepare to bs4ls for he eonstitetionAs
equal sghts and privileges
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-30
From the Ohio Statesman.
Times ofholding the Courts in Ohio for '46
[Synopsis Of The acts fring the the times Of
holding The Courts IN Ohio, carefully pres
pared for The Ohio Stat esman.
SUPREME COURT.

The Supreme Court viii hold its session
for the year 1916, in the several counties,
as follows. to wit:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-30
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Wednesday, January 81, 1916.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Moody.

Reports of Select Committees,
Mr.. Johnston reported back the bill pro.
viding for the moro adequate compensa-
tion ofcertain Judges, with several amend
ments. The question being upon agree
ing TO the irst amendment, striking out
$ 900 as the compensation Of the Judges
of the Supreme Court, and inserting ST.,
300, long discussion ensued, in which
Messrs. Hibberd. Gallagher, Phelps, and
Irwin advocated, and Messrs. Ball and
Willford opposed any increase. The a.
mendment Of the committee was advoca.
aed by Messrs. Remelin and Johnston, but
opposed by Mr.. Gallagher, as entirely in
adequate and niggardty.
lThe remarks of Messrs. Gallagher and
Remelin, will appear hereaf.er.l
division was called for, and the ques.
tion turned upon lriking out 81 900 which
was carried.
Mr.. -Hibberd moved to gil the blank
with ST 400, which was lost.
The question was then taken on inker.-
ing $l,300, and lost.
Mr.. Ball moved the indefinite postpone
ment of the bill, which was lost--yeas q,
nays5 55.
Mr.. llibberd moved to reconsider the
vote upon inserting $1,000.
Mr. Williams; of Coshocton, moved to
lay said motion upon the table, which was
lost.
The House reconsidered---yeas SO,
nays "a.
$1,000 was then inserted--yeas 81,
nays 25.
The other amendments OF the committee
were agreed TO, fixing the salary of Presi
dent Judges, and Judge of the Supreme
Court of Cincinnati, at $1,000.
The bill was then passed-.yeas SO
nays 20.
The House then took recess.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-30
SENATE.

Thursday, January 90, 1s46.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Bills Read The third time,
To authorize and regulate limited part.
nerships.
The ayes and nays we're taken on the
passage of this bill, and resulted--ayes 20,
nays 10. So the bill was passed.
The New York herald., 1846-06-03
Common Pleas.


JvsK a.-John Winter and Eleanor his Wife Us. Sam,
uei Dunlap and DdnI .7cker.-This was an action OF
trespa for alleged assault and battery Mrs Win
ter. In December last, man named Van Wnkle was
robbed at house in Sheriff street. Of his clothes watch
and some money. He made his complaint next day, at
instructed by Captain Tly of that district to take
to arrest the thief Shortly after, the deen-
dants passing through Division street. and met ano
ther policeman OF the same district named Young, com.
ing out Of house OF refeshmen in that street. and told
him their object From him they ascerained that short
in the bar and the description he Of the female
agreeing with that given by Van Winckle ed them to
suppose that she the thief Young, with the defen-
dants returned to the refectory, and examined the
watch; and found that II the stolen from Van
Winckle and that the female to call for II at eight
o'clock the morning. In pursuance Of this discove-
ry, Dunlap Acker and Young were Division street in
the morAng, and at the appointed hour man called at
the house the watch upon which they arrested him.
After the arrest he pretended to give them information
OF the robbery and where they would find the remain
der of the property and took them to No. 81 Roosevelt
and walked up the attic, but found nothng and
the whom they had arrested, and was really the
thief then told them that he had made mistake
he had not brought them to the right pace they were
then returning down, and met on the stairs Dy
Mrs Winter, who had the mean time, learned what
they about, and abusive language passed be
tween them AT this point of time. another policeman
named Eaton, came up and upon looking at Mrs Winter,
said that she the female who had taken the wMch
and desired the defendants to arrest her Upon his,
Acker desired Dunlap to arrest her. They both ioowed q
her to the back paror and caught hold Of her by the
arm and in the act Of dragging her away, when
they were apprsed second time they were under
mistake; and they then desisted and went away The
defendants put in two peasone the general ISSUE and
the other justification. Sealed verdict this morning
The New York herald., 1846-06-03
County Court.

The Hon Michael Ulshoefer, President in the chair
JUNE 2-Trial Of VIM. W. Drinker. Of the Special
Justices s-LuciUs +. CoMsTocK, recalled
Mr.. WHITING said that before the examination, he
wished to mako simple suggestion, the substance of
term of the court, and adjourned to another
term and that at the end Of the term the first
secution fell to the ground and therefore, it would be
the proceedings in this cause.
PREsIDEsr-The District Attorney may take his own
course.
The DnIsIcr ATTORNEY made some remerk' which
were inaudble.
PREsIpENT.-There is no motion before the court
Mr.. WHIrING.-l shall put the motion in form.
ayes and nays about to be called, when
ment from the legal members of the court.
PREsIDEsr-l see nothing in the objection
Judge INcRAHAM.-There is no difference between the
law members Of the court and its practice is the other
way. Cases Of impeachment have been invariably ad
journed from term to term if it did not adjourn, the bu
siness could never be got through.
Mr.. WHrrIsc.-I can, If the court will allow me,
show that there is not court in this State under the
common law that can put of criminal trial from one
another and the court will adjourn to another
day. as to give opportunity OF preparing myself
with the points which intend to submit and the au-
thorites to sustain them think will be able TO
vince the court that has power to proceed fur
ther against Justice Drinker.
On motion of the Recorder, the court was adjourned
to Thursday at o'clock, to hear the arguments Of
counsel on the subject.
The New York herald., 1846-06-03

The adopted Chiid-A very graphic and amusing
scene occurred recently at the Police Office. before
order. The complainant little short-nosed Irish
woman called Mary Brown, with sore eyes pitted with
o hs u s
Magistrate that black gentleman had her baby (point
ing to strspping big backeyed negro, who is night
scavenger by trade which very evident from the
fragrance that diused throughout the court room
by the name Of Jo McGregor At this time our atten-
on was drawn to very dark mulato baby OF about six
months old, laying in the arms Of black woman, the
vile OF 10, who positively refused to give il up 10 then
stated that he had paid Mary Brown 10 shn" for the
child he having children OF his own thercupon he
Intended to adopt the babe and bring up respectable
He aso said he had ladout "shllinn in buying
clothes to nveT" the little thing While all this al
the Office but white man. who proved be Mary's hus
band called John Brown. It he had just returned
the Police office (Ths babe, you must understand
not born when the husband went to sea- Jack catch.
ing only part Of tho story felt very indignant at the
abduction of his dear offspring, but on turning around
he saw an infant laying in the lap Of black woman
s,S MsPS hs WIN S. ShS y
completely confounded; he strained his eyes to the ut
most opened his mouth turned his quid, htched up hi,
that's a ngger" "Oh no !" said Mary, don't be mad
John. it's only little Brown" That be d-d," sale
si S S ao over 7. nsw
big guns he would have satisfaction out Of all the
niggers in New York, and boiling with an an
Virtues Of all married women This burst OF
feeling from Jack raised the ire Of Mary who
with the maternal affection for this little dark RESPONSE
bilty grabbed the child from the arms Of the blaci
women and botcd out OF the ONCE after her husband ap
parcntly willing give the best possible explanation e
her ege lord ior the he had evidently sustained
the negro and his wife following close alter making
demand of either the child, the 10 "shillins In thu
way the parties left the Office being out OF the jurs
dicton OF the magistrate to settle such matters and
whether John became rcconcled TO his Brown" child
we are unable to learn at present But we certainly ex
pect TO hear something in short time respecting
hi. matte, through tie rseSrds o. @ shs 9 POssce sS
The New York herald., 1846-06-03
TRITON HOUSE,
GV.cN GOVT InNn Tor A MT

OIfIN OOV LONU ISLAND.
THE Subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the
public that he has improved and enlarged the Triton
Hotel at the head of the steamboat landing, and il
thoroughly fitted up and ready for the reception of Boarder
The situation Of this estabshment for the Sale
WateI Bathns amongst the most eligible Long Isand
ensve front, and fine beach for The out
buildings and the Bar and Bowling Alley entire
ly unconnected with the house
Having farm Of acres appended 70 the hotel property.
tul supply Of good milk and butter and comforts
he trusts together with his unremed attentions the
wishes of his guests, will render residence the Trtoa
House extremely desirable.
Horses and Carriages TO hire.
WILLIAM L. jones', Trtoa House.
Glen Cove, Long Island. May l, 1886. my5 Imnc
The New York herald., 1846-06-03

Before a full bench.
JUNE 2-DEcrsoSs.-Denny ct ais Va. Wright-Motion
for trial denied
Wood VS.. MorreH.-New trial granted on payment Of
costs
Cosfer and Others ads The Union Bank of Louisiana
Judgment for defendant the demurrer with liberty to
the plaintiffs to amend on payment Of costs within ten
days after notice Of rule.
Before Judge Oakley.
Charles T. Bernard vs. Nm M Tilesfon, impIeaded &c.
This suit brought to 5000, the amount Of
promissory note, which defendant endorser.
Notice of protest not proved and the Court ordered
nonsuit For plaintiff, Noyes Hudson for defendant
Mr.. L. Pain.
The New York herald., 1846-06-03
U. .. Comsnissioncr's Once.

JuSE 2--Charge Of Repoif-A man named James Boyle,
who lad been sailor board American ship Mehowka
was committed yesterday for examination by the Com
missioner on charge Of having attempted to make re-
volt board said ship the nd Of April last while ly-
ing IN the port Of Havre
.another.-Hsnry Stephens, VIM. Taylor, Peter vii.
ams and Robert Lee alias Johnson also committed
for an attempt to commit similar offence board the
ship Tuskina, In this port, on Monday last
The New York herald., 1846-06-03

HoBoxEN.-This delightful retreat has undergone
siderable Improvement within the last few months and
several buildings have been erected and going
up under the enterprise and industry Of the owners Of
property in this vicinity. and commodious hotel
has just been opened by Mr. T. Swift Immediately at the
landing the ferry It is called the Atlantic Hotel.
and is constructed plan calculated to afford infinite
comfort and satisfaction to its inmates udsons House,
and large range of new stabling where horses and
wagons are always ready for hire, Immediately
adoins this hotel. Several private dwellings have
Vicinity, n by Mr.. stevens; and the entire appear
ance Of this part of Hoboken has been completely
metamorphosed The hill and largo clumps Of earth
that were to be seen Immediately near the entrance,
have all been cut down and leyelled. which adds
considerably to the Improvements Otto's Cottage"
still survives and looks with dignity at the changes
that are daily being made Some bowling saloons have
also been fitted up, and church. Of simple design,
magnificent and classic beauty of the scenery in the VI
ciny Of the Elysan Fields is enjoyed by none moro
durins the week at his daily Vocation This is indeed
little Paradise and we know of no luxury equal to q
quiet lounge through its meandering groves or short
hour seated Of the rustic sofas belonging to Mr.
Colonnade with the mind freed from the
and toll of life, the eye feastng upon the gorgeous
scenery that surrounds this retreat resting upon the
CLASSY surface Of the smooth expanse Of water which
lies before hem-the occasionally varied and tho
eye relieved by the majestic appearance OF some trim
Walks the waters like thing of hfe.c
There has been some murmuring occasionally raised
Hoboken, in some Of the saloons No doubt, moderate
charges for refreshments, while it would be salts
more prOfabie to owners Of the saloons themselves
The old adage, that light gains make heavy purse,
cSeap a %ho
quent these grounds could be accommodated II OF
these new and cheap eating were opened at o-
boken the proprietor would make fortune in the
son. We happy to the Knickerbocker Cricket
Club in full operation upon these grounds Their play
ing excited much attention, and showed excellent
training.
The New York herald., 1846-06-03
United states Circuit Court.
Raforc Iud1a Reffa

JuyE 2.-BaJes Pardon-Aftcr the court was opened
yesterday morning, the United States District Attorney
stated to Judge Belts that he had received communca
ton from the Secretary Of State, recommending noH
prosequ to be entered the three outstanding indct
ments against the prisoner which accordingly done
and Babe thereupon discharged.
The New York herald., 1846-06-03
BON SEJOUK.
TUyur n h.., ~. nl...ure thar

THE SUBSCRIBER has the pleasure announce that
his house, Bergen Point 10 for public
commodatios hotel on the Jersey side hs. Ion. been de-
lany mansonl has been e6tted in elegant syle many
and other important additions.
The grounds beautifully laid and what with
RANT shrubbey charming wslk agreeable drives and plea
rural residence Families who wish cool and quiet
summer be provided with suiu Of apartments
their choice Fish Of almost abound the
Klls and the neshborns wood. NOT deficient
stops landing front Of the house. four ss day.
and the citizens OF New York find beautiful
In fine, all visi,ers customers and bode may be assured
that no pains will be spared to make the place merit the
DHNIEL w. LOCKWOOD.
The Passac Newark leaves the foot Of Barclay stree
aIS NJ And 2. landing IN front Of the sbovs place
o'clock At Port Richmond there will be boats in attend
to passengers, and land them the house