davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-21

GREAT Fire AT LAPRAIRE-30O HOUSES
! DEsTRoYED.-The Montreal Times Of the 9th,
contains the particulars Of a most destructive
fire at Laprdire, at the junction of The Sorel
and st. Lawrence, about ten miles above
Montreal, on Wednesday night, by which
the greater part Of the town was reduced TO
ashes. 1t is supposed 10 have originated IN
n blacksmith's shop, about half past 7 Il. NJ,
but from what cause has not yet been ascer-
tanned. From the strong south-westerly
breeze which prevailed, The flames quickly
communicated all round, ard continued until
five o'clock this morning (llth). 300 hou-
ses were consumed, and between three and
four hundred families deprived Of house end
shelter.
A correspondent Of the New York Mirror
tells the following tall story
"To return 10 Ibraham Pacha. who is ct
the present time at NJ Manchester. Ibraham Is
a great observer. and he has gone on a tour
OF observation into our manufacturing dis
tricts. He lets nothing escape his notice.
At Birmingham. on Monday, there was a pen.
ny Snowman exhibiting the skeleton of n
whale. Ibnham and his suite entered the
caravan, and were by the proprietor Of the es-
Enlistment conducted into the whales belly.
The illustrious visitors wished 10 retire, but
could not; the Snowman Was not 10 ne iCund.
The worthy funclionary had FASTENED TO the
platform Of his vehicle, and thus addressed
the people below 'Now's yonr time, ladies'
and gentlemen, 10 walk up; I've Got the
King of Egypt and all his Prime Ministers
in the whales belly, and they can't find their
way OUT In a moment the people rushed
up the steps Of the caravan. and lbraham was
nearly overwhelmed with the popnlace.'
Hayward FOrtune.-in one Of the markets
Of this city, says the New York Sun, may
be seen a middle-aged woman, whose history
Is full of interest. She is a younger daugh-
ter Of a titled English aristocrat, whose estate
is valued at S25, 200 per annum. She was
brought up in luxury, fell in love with and
married her fathers groom, was turned cut
Of house and home. and obliged TO fly from
her country to avoid her fathers vengeance.
She passed through many trials which rend
the heart. ia her career from wealth to power.
ty, She Is now selling fruit in a New York
market. A strange cummentlry on English
customs. Verify, truth is stranger than fc-
ton"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-21

strength and spend their substance in foolish
attempts to live more easily by the paliry
traffic with the natives, we may expect, year
after year, a return of these seasons"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-21

OREeoN.-Congress has adopted a form of
Government for this territory. Slavery is
forever prohibited there.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-21

Gov. SLADE of Vermont expects to remove
to Ohio on tho expiration Of his term Of Of
flee in October next. He has accepted the
Presidency of the Oberlin Institute.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-21
InhOSpitality.

Mrs. General John A. Quitman Of Missis-
sippi a short time since came on to Boston
with her five children, as she had n perfect
right to do. (Her husband is down on the
Rio Grande, fighting to extend the area OF
Freedom.O She brought along a f%avorite
and very useful slave, as Mississippi said she
had also a right to do. All right, so far
But the slaves arrived at Boston, discovered
that he was a man. and concluded to improve
upon his masters example by : extending the
area aforesaid a little on his W hook-so
he quietly stepped out and comes up missing.
All right again, so far as we can see. Bnt
one OF that most loathsome Of all lisksplt;ies,
a Northern toady to slavery, writes a letter
to the Commercial, accusing somebody in
Boston, without a particle of evidence to sus-
tain the charge, of fragrant inhospitality,'
and winding up as follows:
cit is at least due, not less to national
hospitality than to common Justice, TO bear
an emphatic testimony against this cruel out
rage committed upon a meritorious and ac-
complished lady, the wife of a gallant officer,
who is periling his life for his country, and
10 invoke sympathy in favor of a female so
peculiarly circumstlnced. If it will have no
other effect, it will at least put Southern
travellers on their guard against such an eX.
ercise of New England hospitality to the de-
fenceloss and unprotected stranger.
OTSEGO."
'Defenceless and unprotected You craver
loon! Who are you talking ofa In Missis
sippi the SLAVE was 'defenceless and unpro
tecied,' but in Massachusetts both slave anC
mistress are protected to the uttermost.
Massachusetts had compelled the former /
90 back into the bondage from which he Ia
fortunately escaped, that would have been a
act of gross inhospitality, but now there h
been none whatever. Mrs. Quitman has LOT
Of cash and can hire servants to minister I
her every wish, in addition to the dozen
who are now earning the cash she is spend
ing down on Gen. Q's Mississippi plantation
But Black Tom has only his hands to &c
a living with, and must work hard to ge
along at all. Yet you talk of sympathy
for and 'cruel outrage on, not him, but her
Poor ignorant Tom deserves sympathy Mrs
Q. none, except for being educated to regar,
human beings as mere chattels and convent
ences,-Tribuue,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-21

o. The Publishers of the Liberator will
please send a copy of that paper to Henrietta
Marshall, Salem, Columbiana Co. O..
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-21
Rather UNPLEASANT.

A Col. Mitchell writes The following let
ter to the Cincinnati Advertiser. We should
think the men under his command would
stand a fair chance of being cured of their
military fever. If they are, will it not be a
case of lU1ter cure 2
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-21
BRAzos SANTIAGO, July 20, 1916

Dear Sir Here we are, on this Island Of
sand, which is now covered with water six
inches deep. The water in oui tents is deep
enough to float a small boat. If we had
good water and dry ground | would not
mind staying hero q few weeks, for VIC have
every day a fine breeze and the finest bath
thing you ever saw.
There are nearly two hundred Of my regi-
ment sick, but no deaths, diseases are gen.
orally the effects of bad water. l can't say
when and where we shall move to next, but
| sent Major Harmer to Mltamoras to see the
General and I am in hopes on his return we
shall be permitted 10 strike our tents and
march away. There are on this Island, and
landing, about forty thousand troops: all
volunteers. As anythin 9 of importance &C.
ours, you of the bar shall hear f.om me.
Yours truly, A. NJ. MITCHELL.
Il. J. GALLAGHER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-21
Anti War Meetings.

$3.50 'S OAH'' ahASNN
ings in this and other neighborhoods, for the
purpose of discussing that infamous business.
The resolutions passed at two of these
meetings, have been forwarded US for publ
cation.
Our friends Prescott, Mcmillan, Barnaby,
Davis, Marshall, DR.. Thomas and others, APP
pear to feel the importance of this branch Of
the anti-slavery reform, and we hope will
continue to give it their attention.
AT a meeting held at the Unionville Meet
ing House, August 9th, 1916, the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
RESOLVED, That the war the United States
is now waging upon Mexico, is a war that
Justly subjects this Government to the con-
domination Of the world.
RESOLVED, That as the murderous war of
aggression upon Mexico is such a deep and
damning sin that no man Of honor, no moral.
ist or christian, can innocently engage in it,
therefore all engaged in, or found countenanc.
ing this horrid war, universally deserve the
condemnation Of all honest men.
Resolred, That James X. Polk, having
shown himself ever ready to second, or origi
nate any scheme he thought calculated to ad,
vance the slave power, shows himself 10 be
truly a servant of the slaveholding oligarchy
and totally unfit to preside over a free peo
pie.
ResolUed, That Mordecai Barley, having
obsequiously obeyed the requisiton of Polk
in calling on Ohio for men to fight the bat
ties of slavery, has earned for himself the con
ciousness of having become a tool in the
hands of slavery, to carry out the inhumar
and murderous conduct of our Government
against a %'sister Republic"
WHEREAS, General Roller, having shown
so much ~alacrity to send the innocent citi
zens of Columbiana co. to imbrue their hand.
in the blood of the innocent Mexicans, in or
der 10 extend the area of slavery, and to rem
der that institution more permanent-to sem
our citizens to fight and die for the defens
of slavery-to send them down among pistol
and bowie knives, gags, thumb-screws an,
scourges, to steal, rob and murder, therefore
Resolved, That the natural tendency of tn
influence and position of General Roller, tend
to degrade the morals of Columbiana co., an
his conduct is utterly repugnant to the pur
principles of Democracy, and infdel to til
religion of God.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-21

The following extract Of a letter from a sea
captain to his wife in Boston shows the won
derful certainty and celebrity with which a
person may travel from one point OF the glove
almost TO its antipodes:
CANTON, April l, 1916.
DEAREST RiB: Having scraped together
enough of this worlds goods to render us
economically comfortable and independent
during the rest Of our lives, ] shall resign the
command Of the clipper Swordish, aud will
leave here on the LIST of Aily. ! shall arrive
in London on the Goth June spend ten days
there in arranging my business and viewing
the principal objects Of interest, and will then
proceed to Liverpool. | shall leave that port
on the glorious fourth in the Cunard steamer,
and will arrive at East Boston on the after
noon of the 18th. You will, therefore,
have a carriage ready for me on that day; and,
by the way, do not forget to have some boil
ed salmon, green peas, and new potatoes on
the table for dinner, at 5 p. NJ. precisely.
The captain did arrive here on the day he
calculated, and had the pleasure of dining on
fresh salmon, with suitable fxins, precisely
at five. A century ago the captain would
have been indicted for a wlzzard.-HOst0l
| posf.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-21

OF DR.. A. G. Richardson of Achor Town,
will act as agent for the Bugle.
Democratic banner., 1846-10-26
Notice is hereby given.

r" all cr"d;:nrs nv others Interested in
:'ic IS ate Of Natl; n Hitch. dtcrasch, Tt
8! c undersigned las oltainrd f.cm e.,
County Court "f Rri;s COUNTY. ~irit"rs ri
,.n.;ni>traii"n on q! .s,a,r cf SAID Grr'2,
3r.ring date 2I>t "f August, 1876. Al!
>~"r:'ns avins %cla;ns ae"inct s,id estate
ire '"r."; n":'f"i 70 Irsrn, t.r sarr,
nrni"r'v authenticated, within II yc1r
A." date "fsliL LETTERS. or Fey my
We prrrlu.!rd fr. M having anv Zen: f. ofSLid
estate. and if MT presented wit in three
wears tl-y viii !r fore, ~ h1rrrd.
FRANCIS HITCH,
Oct. ), 1873. Adm.
Democratic banner., 1846-10-26
Notice is hereby Given

To all creditors or others interested IL
tic rst'tc" { Wa. J. Brown. deceased. that
at t"r tL'vcm:rr term of tic Pike c"rtN
Court | SIdii make 4 fi.al s. tt!cmrnt Of said
s'atc as administrator t"rP"f. when and
where t.ros. interested can attend.
ALFRED ODEN, Admir-.
August p, 1876.
Democratic banner., 1846-10-26
Eia.! Settlement.

GTlCE Is hereby Given 10 all electors ol
= others i"tcr,.ict: il tie ct tie o. Henry
biirEs dec. tr: II III. n. NJ trim Uf the NV.
,nt'r C."rt. l sh:ll make 81 fin,l settle rntnl
o. Ii est" as %a:'f1imi ,tr',rr tl.,reoi, wien IN,
"i.c,c those Interested CAN 4tlrn!.
e. T. SMITH.
y !miAiStrutur
Oct = lS!e
Democratic banner., 1846-10-26

NJ + beg leave t" in tarm our friCn's and
Customers that We hive now in our store
'se.y extensive stock Of Goods, wrich
Cannot fai; to pleas, all as regards price
,,s'ylr AMI quality. We respectfully ~s1!icit
I .rir attention to the following, comprising
II portion Of oar STOCK;
i200O yards 3, 4, and 8 quarter brown Do
mrSiic>;
800 yar!s3 4 and . quarter bleacileded Do
mr>tits.
i30 pieces Prints from 9 20 25 cents per
yard.
10 pieces Furniture Prints.
q pieces ASSORTED Alfacra Lustrcs.
Scotch, French and American Gihahams;
Cashmere Rr!"s RrI Cabinets Of SPLEEN.
did sty'es and al qualities;
Plain and fancy Silk,
hn'fn Della" at % cents per yard;
Pi1Id Flames for CHI drL;
French aul E,nsiish Marine;
PiHid I.ipsrys;
Re! and wiit- Flsrn,ls;
Blue ard black CIcts 8;
Plain and f,ncy Cass ,nrrrs;
Pain and fancy Csssinrt>;
henfurly Jears;
Satin, SIX andy orsted Srs.;nc:;
Embroidered and plain Cashmere Saws;
Horny comb Sh'wls; B,nkGt and Nett
S~:Ia"l<; Lepiyt Sr'wi>;
10 pieces hravv Oznaburgs;
8 pieces heavy Ticking<;
| bale B't,ing;
Whitney Blankets. 8 quarters;
iGr-en ,,i bl. Cmt Blankets
Gloves of al kinds;
ii'i'cry Of al Subscription;
b"ots. S;:nes, Hats. C,rs, Comf,rt., and
many other articles to numerous to
Rcnticn.
Also
a cool stock ofFamily Groceries, Hard
ware, Que. nsWarr hnd 1inw:re
All Of w'Ich We piedgr nursrivc. tc sell
DIS low rs any "ti'er establishment t: is side
of st. Louis. 81 We ask i. 1 call, and We
y i'll try and 90 t'r balance.
II. T.. BLOCK & CO.,
Louisiana, Mo, Oct. 5. 1876.
Democratic banner., 1846-10-26
$4,000 BRICK. IN It.. :.

suit purchasers, Tor saic BY.
Z. I Il. DRArER.
Oct, 5, 1916.
Democratic banner., 1846-10-26

THO Washington paper ~n1'nne~ t''
Eat, oe'i"nry St.;.'cn Euz. late rnvo,
extraordinary and minister ,,lrniro'"n r.
.of..rI Eri;annir maj. stv near this Govern
.r:"E,. liz t::e 56;:i year vi his ag".
Democratic banner., 1846-10-26

{EAVE jnt r"c-i,rd t'ci, snlrndid -
~ snrtmrut ofgn,As sri'"lA" fr t" "a!
trade. consisting in r:,t &c Prints. Cn~-
hams, M"s';n re j. irrs. s'rCr" c"r's.
A!rarns. E,.J"n's 8. Satin. is, Tv'r@s,
E as;irrrrS. 81 ~ Is. C"nf'r.s Su>ncn'ers.
i(~,!,vCs. s.. g.. lied 4 fine asSrr'm"nt nf
N.rcccn s., rcrs. C'if & F;p fr"is. Ger
t:.rcn'e Caif :.iHd Fin. Trr::n Poets rrG
g: res. 'T..r ahnvr articles Lave cen st-
~irrtri. with gre: c:!s fer Hr iHt. At
IS Ms. Frantic ;nCr"::r 'f"uS:ntsss;f"c
IItN cor mrrr,i il Is nlacr. t''"v IT. in
.drcca: ,c..r.d" Ell aIve-t;srr,rnt as abate.
II: ry ar: t: an:iri rr':rG'rrrlr 'tr" nng"
't'.f rs h,intXt,r.,f f. ter. an" hone
b. their inIur, IN ,n'st & II : r:r fern CT pat
lrr..vi1 ul':Ir" e: WI h'I Tit
al:r I :: m"'v ci! rr< ~, E,f t. Zee to
b. 4 few Gn!ials wcr'h.f "oc' c@'..r.:
{. JlCK*6N,& ECO
! Leuisians, Sept. l4th, 1886:
Democratic banner., 1846-10-26
Salt.
rCXE.aP ASH BOoKSToRE.E

J. HALSALL.
YvHOLESALE AMI Retail bookseller and
w Statinner, No. l24. Main Street, Saint
l. nuis, Mo-, keeps on fianG splendid assortment
n
School. Law. Ne1ic.ia ami Miscellaneous Books;
Quilts, Ink. Waters. Steel Fens and
Sl.tas, Nrf;ind ara Wrapping
Parers: P'ank Books
in rrc.t varisty, tp9rth.r with every ether arti.
Gle sn his Inc Of business.
~ Book< ! .",,rl in the hest r:nncr.
Gu an examine-No. la, Main Street, st;
Louis.
Democratic banner., 1846-10-26

Oct. 5. 1916.
Democratic banner., 1846-10-26
List GfLcttcrS

se ENAlS!NGin the Pnst y lie 1t Loui<i-
"a an. NJ. ~ Ii" at lay oi O,tn'er. iH46,
S'i:h ifr,t t,sen ont with three IN DntilS. vii
:'r sent 10 t.. General Post O.i.e as ,!cll let.
Democratic banner., 1846-10-26
Notice is hereby Given,

To al creditors or ctkf,s interested in
tie estate Of John r. Irby. deceased, that
a: the next November term cfthe Pike ceun
It, CourtI s. al make a final settlement Of
sad r~stlteas administrator Thereof, VIXEN
and where thcs" intefe sttd can attend.
WI. WILLIS, Administrator.
S"rt ], 1876
Democratic banner., 1846-10-26

T"r Washington Union says the returns
from Georgia indicate the election o: f.. e
Democrats and three Wings to tie next Co.-
Sress.
Democratic banner., 1846-10-26

sress.
MISSOURI LEGISLATURE.--Tt.i.
hody will meet in Jcfrrs,.n on Monday, the
l6:a of next mgr,t!:. In tue Senate there
viii be - ,!eEccrats and 10 WAiCs: TO tie
House - Democrats and % Wigs
Democratic M; KITTY IN jc:nt Ls!lot CS!
Monterey, nov III possession of Gen Tay-
Tor, ID tie capital of tir St.Itr Of New l., on.
II ib ~ Fernando river, about go miles
E".m itsm out!. Ii has we'll paved streets
'li Il '$:lY ID: st,rY rI,bli!iings. TIE
population is about lZ,CGO, End tie { t; is
situated on tie main travelling rmtr lrpn.
t'e fin sirnnd 70 the city Of !Mtxiso.-fSt.
LOIS Union.
BALTIMORE CITY ELECTION
:l:r & ~,ittn:"rc cnrr"sr 'nhrnt of tic Wa,i.-
rn-t7r tn!3n,r # trr l4th inft., Or. H.. 81; ::
Tie result Of :ar ~tlpriirm fnI Mayor. is ..s
:f..lH"w>: Davis, (nrmocrat, } SS7s; Lev.
t~"r;hs, (Whig,) S,7SE-n: i,ri, f.r Davi. $.
loo. ist 3ranca, 5 Wings Ii. IN ,crat;c
majority on jcint ballet.
MONEY IN PHI!.iDELPHIA.-Eick-
neil : k"!.ort' ?. cftnr I}.i'irst ,s1Is' The
Pi'l'a!"ip il mcnp Y market rcniinursr ~
fIst rate paper can " neg .'ia'c! ::itIout
H,t'rcaiiy at & Ger cent. The Banks are easy,
:'Ed are ~discouu;iaS ali the good pAprrt lat is
offered.
, GREET STOR.K-TThr BAitirn,r..
WASHINGTON "nd Pail. d !ri.ia pa:rr. ar.
'~':i-'' with accounts 81 crra: storm cf rain
whirI. h"oGrd :. u. $ c:ion Of the c u..tfy n
t'r l3th'. i.GrT,r mounts Of proaer'y we're
iAr$trJ~rd in the hay, and wls frarpi TIA,
: me live. wpr" Inst. Several rar:' Oft II I,
: NH"n, tic T,lr"r, vii ca assrd along Il.
ir'Ir.od, we're r. stat q. ard the rn;nn".
~n!cs,inn artwrrn B.liimo-e and P':iahe:
nl:ia s~isnrnie.;. Tie lines between New
: :"ri and P'i.alt'j.!i. were aiSu disc. cred.
!hr g: VAST; vi! s ne viii, nrs a:
Eew In.k. p"i.wtrr ti'v. at tie nrrt!i
Of :t.e C'.esl.'cAke am Delaware canal, vas
nvcrlrwrG.
TITO Washington paper announces t."
Eat, oef"nry St.;.'cn TuH. late rnvo,
extraordinary and minister !,lrniro'"n iry
ii :.rI Eri;au,ir mai. stv near this Govern
.nef:,, in lie S6;:l scar ni lis ar",
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-02-27
THE PIONEER.
UPPER sANDUsKY, FEB. 81, ls4e.
r For nert Governor fOhio.
DAVID TOD.

O. We have but two more numbers Of
our paper to issue till six months will have ex-
pired since we first came here; and now as our
expenses ere very heavy, Of which fact all
must be well aware, we deem 1t onlyan act
Of justice to make general call upon all who
are indebted to us in any way, to come and
make immediate payment. The paper manu-
facturer and others to whom we are indebted
call uponus, and we, to meet such calls, make
the demand herein contained. Had we tho
necessary funds to get along with, this call
would not at this time be made. Our terms
were made known and demanded pay in ad-
vance when we first commenced publishing
in this place; so no one who has thus long de-
layed can reasonably object to what we here
ask. We hope this call will be so met as to
prevent any further ceremony. ta
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-02-27

(favors the notice. but prefers little more
lemporizingon the subject Mr. C.spoke
IunliI the hodr Of adjournment, wlicliiwas
rather earlier than usual.
b Some Of the most prominent wings 70
the House, are burning with impaiience,
to get hold Of The tariff bill, prepared at
the request Of the House, by the Secreta-
ry Of the Treasury. They are very anx-
ious to get hold Of il, before i is repor.
ted BY tho committee Of Ways and Means
for tie use Of the House. What par,icu-
lar advantage il would be to them in this
stage Of the proceedings, ! am unable to
say; but, Ipresume there 10 some game on
foot, known only TO the initiated.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-02-27
A Small Business.


A friend OF ours went into the Clinton
Bank of Columbus, some two or three
years ago, and presented for redemption
one Of its bills Of small denominatio lion
which had been accidentally torn on one
end, but not enough to prevent its circu-
lation. The officer to whom he handed il,
upon seeing that il had been torn, nth an
air Of self contempt returned il to our
friend saying that they could not pay the
face of the note but should require TWEEN.
ty five cents TO make it worth in specie
what the face Of il called for "on demand"
The piece torn off would make no differ.
ence in the value of the note, and our
friend refused TO pay the difference. And
after little parleyiug with the bank tool,
he took from his pocket six copper and
Offering them to the plant tool, remarked
that be would give him "these elk coppers
10 boot, just to have il said that the great
and profound Clinton Bank Of Columbus,
located at the capitol Of the great State Of
OHIO, was doing a six cent business" The
fellow turned upon his heel with sheepish
| look and our friend left the shaving shop
With bis bill in his hand.-M. Mirror.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-02-27
From Yucatan.

The New Orleans Bulletin publishes a
Of the Manifesto of separation
from Mexico, recently issued by the Leg :.
islative Assembly of Yucatan. 1t ap-
pears from this document that the decla-
ration is not Of abs olute independence,
but is based on the refusal of the present
Mexican Government 10 conform 10 the
s,ipulations exacted by Yucatan in laying
down her arms in Is43, and is conditional
lin its phraseology1 on the continued dis
regard, by Mexico, of those agreements
.It is prob able," remarks the Bulletin,
that the Central Government will sue.
cumb and offer fresh guarantees; but it is
very doubtful whether she will be able
10 appease, or obt ain any new tonds Of
the bold people Of the Pennsylvania, be
have so long been desirous of relieving
themselves from the anarchism Of Mexico
Tie accusation in the Manifesto, OF dis.
position, on the part OF Mexico, "io sell
the honor Of the nation to foreigners,
and subject it $40 receive its laws fom
the strongest party" has reference, we
imagine, 10 the iatrigues reported 10 be
goiug on for establishing Monarchial
Government in Mexico, and placing Q
European Prince on the throae.n
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-02-27

6TThere was considerable excitement
in the House, last evening, growing out
of an alleged attempt to bribe the faith
ful aud highminded Representative from
Putnam, Mr.. Knapp, by one of The lob.
bies Of Auglaize. Mr.. Knapp Introduced
resolutions. for the arraignments OF the
offender before the House, to answer to
the charge, which were referred to select
liberty to express an opinion upon so del
icate subject, the Representatives of the
people having yet TO act upon il; but a
proper regard for their own dignity and
honor, demands a thorough investie alton.
= Statesman. d
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-02-27

"The Speaker, (John w. Davis, has no
vote, and there are three vacancies, one in
Virginia, by the death of Mr.. Taylor,
and one each in Massachusetts and New
Hampshire, by failure TO elect. These
leave only two absentees, whom we take
to have been Messrs. Carroll, Wing, and
Wood Democrat, Of this State, the latter
Of whom is now in Albany. II our count
is correct, the vote is TO be classified &C.
cording to the following table.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-02-27

The Democrats Of Ohio, after Offering
to banks all fair compromise on the vexed
question Of the currency, and finding them
decidedly hostile TO all reform--unwilling
TO submit 10 any of the safe. guard which
dear bought experience has taught banks
ridden and bank plundered people TO be
necessary TO preserve them from further
frauds from those who fertilize their own
fields with the sweat Of the poor mans
brow. have at length raised the standard
ofopposition TO all banks, state and naiion-
al, and are doing battle in support Of their
principles with an enthusiasm whIch has
thrown the bankers into cons truction.-
Detroit Free Press.