davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-10

Mr. BARsTow FoUSD.-It will be recollectcd that
Col Barsow, the agent engaged In removing the Choc
taw Indians, sometime since disappeared and suspicious
were entertained that he had been murdead IFS body
has since been found In Smack Over Cres, Arkansas
under circumstances that leave TO doubt hst ne
was drowned in attempting 70 ford that stream wheh
was high at the time, and dinhcult TO cross.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-10

PREMIUM BOOTS.
- FINE FRENCH BOOTS for - 50, city made, and
are equal TO those sold in other for IS. Fine
.n ssy G S4 sNs Fl rs e A go he made fsnl II
and Shoe Mandatory, Of the fashionable in
The city Our Boots having been Judged in the late Fair
NbS are s.d % &c the be, pes. ola n thus city
YOUNG {. JONES. Ann street,
mas im~m Near broadway, New York.
. BOOTS AND sHOEs.-The public are invited to
Ladies . and Misses Boos Shoes and Gsisers, IN al
their varieties which TO be found the cheap cash
store Of II. BlGGAM
ma lmer 6Cana ST., corner Sullivan.
Exx FOR. LIvERPOOL-First Packet SHIPS. &c. be
M23H despatched- ioIiows Whine splendid, last
,aE Packet ShBs q R.;,.v ., n. ,xh of Nav
Queer 81 HE WEST c HS p fh III w woodSoa.
THE SHERIDAN, @. B. Cornish, on the 2s,h inst
Persons about embarLng for the Old Country, will hnd II
their advantage call and examine for themselves the
TO engaging in order good berths
For passage having unequalled accommodations cabin,
Ss cabin and o T;Ss SIS
SdekH ~,TAPsCUlI's GENERAL, EMiUtAIiUN
OFFICE, 70 South street, New York, and @ Wa
En.erloo Road Lverpool.-Pcrsons sending for their
Of the old country make the necessa-
with the reasonable terms TO
nav The new Line I'M E.1oF LIVERPOOL PACKETS
The Ships comprisng this line Is well known, nm
surpassed b any, and their immense sire M being loo tons
neut than ship; o. smaller es. and he greatest resnss
Liverpool i SSsns e. saa engaged
On reasonable 'ii THfsGpS ;;sTHlA ''py''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-10

CHIP ISABELLA, from NEW ORLEANS, is dischsrg-
- ing Orleans wharf, foot OF Wall Consignecs
will please attend to the Of their goods
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-10

BOYD'S BLEACHING POWDER.
100 Z; a. II s''' Just ffSss sRogks 'n'
mi fw IS and 81 Nassau q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-10

Father Heinrichs" grand beueGt concert whloh
took place on Wednesday evening last was, indeed,
in many respects the mos remarkable, exciting and
acknowledgement entertainment have ever wit
messed. Auditors, old and young, orchestra chorus
and solo performers all seemed for while to have gone
partially mad, have become inflicted with the
rable beneGcary's nervous and exctable enthusiasm.
Such yelling dreaming cheering, laughing and stamp
ing, such showers Of bouquets and wreaths, were
never oct heard of a similar
cason. signal for this excitement seemed to
have been .or by a child, which assembled the
platform auu ented beautiful bouquet to
Mr. Heinrich just alter the first part of the concert was
over. This was Immediately followed by wreath OF
laurel thrown by adypoetess distinguished by her ul-
enthusiasm in musical matters and the
ncomprehensbilty Of most of her superlatvey splen-
did" notices seemed to us that the lady must in for
days have had practice in the athletic and manly
exercise Of for the wreath was thrown with
such admirable good aim and precision as to faii directly
upon the old artists head encrcng his silvery locks
and giving him the perfect appearance of modern Apol
To- somewhat advanced in years Over the Apollos lett
eye, however dangled delicate card, which was attach
ed to the wreath and bore the words For father Helm
rich from L. NJ c." The tribute to the old mans genius
in danger of being mistaken. Amidst the shower
Of wrcats and bouquets which followed, Madame Otto
gracefully stepped forward and crowned the hero OF the
evening with another magnificent wreath number o.
these floral offerings had little bits oil paper at
tached to them, but question much whether these
bank checks as has been ntimated The following
The first is from the pen of Mrs NJ T.. Hewitt the Sc
cond is signed Dtst*t
How SHALL CROWN HIM.
How shall we crown the minstrel,
Who hath brought us from the Wild
The melody that nature
Taught her free-souled mountain child
They twined for him Of Teos
The myrtle and the vine;
And the neverfading laurel
For the Chain bard divine.
And Of old, in tuneful Provence,
Where the monarch wore the bay.
They gave the golden violet
To the victor minstrels lay.
But for him, who with the pilgrims,
Knelt in spirit the sod,
While the full hearts prayer, like incense,
Went up to freedoms God;
Who, amid the swaying forest,
'Mong the old primeyal trees,
Learned the glorious song of liberty
From the voices OF the breeze,
While fame shall give his minstresy
To the world, in after days,
Let us crown him proudly in our heartI,
With the deathlcss need Of praise
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-10

MQN Packet q 2i,s cr Msy.Ths superior fast-sailnE
Sn ,n uI,hsr vi III WEsI Capt + Wood
balance Of freight passage having excellent accom-
modafonx, apply 70 the Captain board foot OF Bunr
sIip, orto wOODHULL MINTURN,
AZ ~ south
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-10
THE NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR.
Circulation Forty Thousand.

DAILY HERALD-Every day. Price cents per copy-$7
Is Per annum-payable in advance.
WEEKLY HERALD-Every Saturday-Prce 81 cents
per cogy-$s IA cents per annum-paysbe in advance
ADVERTISEMENTS at the usual prices-always cash
patch.
All letters atoms, by mail, addressed to
the must be paid the postage will be
deducted from the subscsip money RENTED
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
Proprietor OF the the
New YoRK HERALD EsTABLIsHMENr,
North West corner fulton and Nassau streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-10

kkxA GLASGOW LINE OF PACKETs-To sail ,.t
NIX June her regular dayThe fine fast sailing packet
1@k ship sARACEN $50 tons, Capt N. T. Hawkins,
FOR freight or passage having erceent sceomodations
app" Woodruff L MINTURN n South street.
The regular packet shin BROOKBBY, $50 tons, Captain
Hugh McEwen viii succeed the ssrsca and sail LIST July,
Fer regular day M
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-03
Mr.. Bebb,s Position.

i Itwillsbe gratifying. we have no doubt
Ro. all concerned, 70 know that sIr. Bebt
has declared himself ia favor ofthe uncon
ditlonal repeal Of all the black laws Of the
state. He said at Warren, Trumhul
county, on the 18th inst, .'that he was al
anti sia,ery ysman--tLat he would 60 as far
as the Constitution would admit Of to abol,
ish slsvery-that he was in favor ofth re.
peal Of the Black Laws--of blotting then
out from the statute book, aud thai he was
he first wing candidate for Governor WIN
ever took this gro,ind-tiiat-he spoke npou
his SUI Ject here, as lie HAD and WOULD
in every place he should speak this Sc ason
land concluded by urging III the most
totclble manner the Union Of wings and
liberty men, and soliciting the votes OF
abolitionists. He told them that .if the, (,
would vote for the wings they would ac
complish thelr end, but if they PERSISTED
IN voting separately, they would lose all .
How this will be refished in the southern
part of Ohio, is yet to be seen.
This was to catch the votes of the Iiber.
ty party on the Reserve; which is very de
sirable at this peculiar time. After he
had made this declaration, some good
liberty man offered resolution requesting
him TO write out his remarks 10 reference
to this point, for publication The reso.
luton vas passed by a very close vote
This was asking most too much; as, if This
was done, these sentiments would get into
The southern part of the State; but he was
Obliged to come up TO the scratch and
agree TO publish them. But as he was
very busy juanoo in stumping, he shonld
not De able to do 1T for some time. So lust
about the second Tuesday in october we
may expect they will be sent out in tina,
direction.
The old coons doubted the propriety Of
this course very much, as they knew if il
got out, II would take off more votes in
the southetn part of Ohio than il would
gain him 10 the north. Mr. Bebb is tying
Mr.. Clay . policy in aininiature form; he
has opinions for the north and opinions for
the south. but they read best when kept al
a distance from each other.
The Trumbull Democrat uses up poor
Bebb numerically. We can tell our
'riend Buttles that be will be liable TO
under the law which pnnisbes
persons for cruelty to animals, as Bebb is
considered second edition of the "copper
'olored crit'er'" who was beaten IN 1912.
%. Press.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-03
what is the object of Bankerss

II, as we are continually told, by the adyo-
Gates Of the Banking system, the object of
these institutions be good If the business Of
Banking be legitimate and lawful, why is it
that epety man who is able and willing, is
not allowed to invest his capital in its opera
tons! If Banks are demanded BY the people
to facilitate the trade of the country, then
why is it possible that all men are not alike
at liberty to issue promissory aoies---printed,
instead of written. IF such were the case,
every individual giving circulation to notes
of hand made payable as money, would, by
the law of the land, become personally re-
sponsible for their redemption, even to the ut.
termost farthing. Then, and in that case,'
the personal property, moneys, goods, and eff
fects of each and every banker would be
held as the property of other men, and liable
on failure of payment, to writ Of execution.
II Is fact notorious throughout the state,
that the democratic members Of the legisla-
ture, at the time Of the passage Of the pres
ent Bank Law, in accordance with the creed
Of their faith, did exert every means within
their reach to engraft u3on that abominable
bill such provisions as should render all in
terested in the affairs of the banks, individu.
ally responsible for the payment of every dol
lar issued Long and loud were the denun-
clatioQs of that noble band of Democrats
against the passage Of the bill. They point
ed to the mlseries of the past---to the evils
and wrongs an over-credulous people had
been compelled to bear and warned leglsla.
tors of the consequences again to be produc-
ed by the enactment of thatmeasure. Their
'oords scere disreg a rded, and the foul princl-
pie of legal fraud found its way to the Stat
ute book. That principle exists to this day
"a portion of the state IS superior in power
to the others--a faction Of self-nterested
hypocrltes rule the legislatian Of Ohio. A
body of men possessing no other bond of un-,
ION than that which aims to crush the rights
and interests of others, are banded together .
for the purpose Of self aggrandizement.-
they have proven over and ever again, by
their actions, both public and private, upon
what tenure is based their ruling principle of
lctlon-and it rests with yoa, people of Ohio,
2 say how long shall these things be!'
Repeal, is the soul-stirring cry of democ-
'acy, and "a long pull and pull altogether
viii ensure us the victory we so much desire!
= Ohio Statesman.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-03
Good News.

DR.. Durham of the ST. Clairsyille Ga.
zette Us now on tour to the Northern
part of the state. We extract The follow
ing from one Of his letters to his paper.
Bebb is now trying to cut under Mr.. Lew
Is, the Abolition candidate, in abolition.
ism, in the northern part of the stale, The
DR.. writes as follows:--O. Press.
1--WE met at Warren, our candidate for
Governor, David Tod, who enjoys good
health, and is ready to take the field as
soon asharvest is over. He feels confident
Of success; aud well lie may, for whiggery
feels the blow, aimed by Kelley & Co., al
the interests ofthe farmers and mechanics,
throughthe tax law and other odious meas
ures.--Nearly every Democrat and Wing
we have conversed with, deuounces the
Kelley banking system; aud the "hard
mouey" "doetrine is prevailing, for the peo-
pie declare they know not When bank
may explode, dor all is as secret as dean
with bank officers; aud il one Institution
fail, all must go BY the board. Tie abol,.
,ionisls aIso deem the Wing leaders men.
dacions demsgognes, for wardiug Of all . O.
tion on those momentous qoesiions--so
ritsl 10 iheir inieress--after the election"
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-03
Mr.. Rebb,

In one Of Mr.. Bebb's speeches in the
northern part of the State, he stated that
the democracy had abandoned the curren.
cy question. lfthis is the kind of falsehoods
he is promulgating, he will soon convince
the people that he is not to be believed.
IL is probable he meant that the currency
had deserted the people. If this is what
the travelling demagogne meant, he pro.
oaoiy told the truth, as money has never
oeen SO scarce as it is at present, 10 the
State.
Mr.. Bebb'ssperegrina.ions through Ohio
VIII deveiope some rich scenes u Press,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-03

"The Church and State--may they ney.
er be united. We will pray for the ooe,
and eight for the other"
The iadies and volunteers Of Alabama
we're seyerally toasted.
4 The next day the committee were in>
vited TO dinner given by the officers OF
the army at the head quarters Of Gen. A.
rista in Malamoras. Col. Twiggs- -presi
ded. Gen. Taylor was present. A splen
did band Of music performed occa slonally
on the gallery, and hundreds Of the citi
zens Of Metamoras thronged the Plaza 10
Listen to the exulting and Joyous strains
Governor Henderson, Of Texas, and
suite, together with Ashbel Smith, Gene
rails Hunt, Johnson, Cook, Burleson, and
others, were also present. The festivity
was kept up until midnight, and right
merriIy did the wine sparkle around the
hoard, intermingled with toasts and songs.
This was the first time since the Battles
Of the 9Th aud 9th Of May that the off
GERS had meet together az body on
convivial occasion, and you may depend
the shots directed by them wereas efec
tive as they were month previous, al.
though there were not so many killed or
" Wounded.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-03
That soup.

II is said that Gen. scott's soup wa.
made.of Gree' SasPpiag Turtle. seasoned
VIII selt, imporisace and aspiration fop
The presidency.
Each Of The friends oftLe several whig,
candidates for the presidency, we nnder,
sland, are making arrangements for the
appointment of committees of safety for
their respective candidates. with peremp.
tory orders 10 allow them 10 eat ne soap,
ner be "5redupon N tue real. r. o. Press.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-03
Gen. Taylor.

/ A correspondent Of the New Otleans
Delta mentions the following incidents ol
the battle field which we have MT seen
elsewhere published. Abiding 10 the
battleof the Sth, the writer says:
"The FIST care of General Taylor " as
to visit the wounded and see that every
comfort was snpplied--the constant aud
we'll directed enersies of the medical de.
partment left but liltle for him to do;
every one, whether officer or soldier, had
been attended with unweatying care and
watohfulness. The troops having parta-
kenof their meal, the order was given to
get the command under arms. Gen, TayS
lor here summoned counctl4of ofwar, com
posed of the heads Of the difrarent com .
ands, 10 all l3, besides the command er.in
chief The General, after returning
thanks for their support and bravery on
the 9Th, aud wishing to be advised as 10
what they thought best to be done, call
ed on each to give his opinion. 1t was
then aSceitained that but four were in
favor Of going ahead, the other officers
composing the counsel voted, some to en-
trench where they were aud await the
assistance Of the volunteers, and Others
to retire as once to Puint Isabel, but the
General said, Twill be at For Bro,on b..
fore aight, # Tive
He adds
"Those who voted for going ahead, as
they watched the countenance of the
General might have seen the smile of ap.
probation that lighted up the old mans
honest face at the moment, though he bow
ed in respect TO the opinions of those
who differed from him, aud in saying en-
graue on the sacred banner Of the Stars aud
stripes the names Of Taylor, .HcIaiosh.
Norris, Scott aud Duncan, mean no re.
deciiou upon those who voted against
thet p were men tried in many a
iak fe, aud their deeds on that day
proved 1.,e equalto the best.
Lieut., Ridsely, who was entitled to a
vote IN the council, was at the time in
attendance on Tie lamented Ringgold and
therefore had no voice in the matter, but
as he galloped up to the battery, on re.
turning from visit TO the Major, some
one said, 'Ridgely, were you at the coan-
cil!' aud he replied ne, did not know
thst one had been called. but hope old
Zack will 60 ahesd and bring the matter
to close quarters"
SBADRAcH PEsS, 80 long an editor 10
Louisville, KY. died on the 10th ult.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-03
FederoI County convention.

This grand failure ofa grand rally el
federalism, and toryism, came off on the
18Th inst. Al this place. Every exertion
hfd been made by the wire workers for
months past to get out large meeting,
but il was a perfect failures. The whole
number from the country, men, women,
and children, is variousIy estimated at
from three TO five hundred, goodIy mum
ber Of whom were Democrats and Liberty
men. Never was there a greater 'fzzle
out than on this occasion The dead aud
corrupted macs Of whiggery could not be
galvanized into life--all was dead and
spiritless as an old cider barrel. The
Gags, log cabins, soons ,coonskins, and all
the mummery Of l64U were .am,ng the
missing. In the conn,e eoance of every
fed was depicted dismay, and black des.
pair-piainly showing that they would
rather have been at some other place than
at SO diminutive and forlorn convention.
Almost every face'Nwas long waisied-so
long that not barber in own would have
shaved it for less team double price.
After the people had been marched
and conntermarched throng .town---i oI
town--outo of town and back again, seye 4
raj lines, by parcel Of dandies on
with blue rib bons around their
necks, for the purpose Of making some
appearance of stir, they were gathered
up on the east side Of the Court House J
when the mighty gathering was organiz
ed--a COMMITTEES on Resolutions appoint
ed, who reported forthwith, and prayer
,rered up by parson purnton. The Pet
logger Bebb was introduced and spoke
as never man spoke for over two hours
The gist was that Wade, Converse. Bea-
'er and other coon orators were beseech,
I'd TO make make speeches, but their
ponds had run out'-they had nothing to
'ayi and the wonderful crowd, after being
again prayed for, 'absquatulated, swear
ng in their wrath, that they would never
tand in blazing sun again for two long
ours, to be beseecled witt, bya federal
DRY for their votes. The convention,
AXE il all in all, was very slim affair,
nd must satisfy every discerning man,
hat wliggeryais on the wane, and must
Don bid farewell to all things terrestrial.
tTrumbull Dem.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-03
From the OHIO Patfiot.
''Giveus plenty of banks and we viii liz.
sure YOU good prices.,s


sure You good prices.,s
Such we're promises of the Wings, and
below we give the manner of their fulfil
ment. In Ohio there are now THIRTY
SIX BANKS inactive operation: this is a
greater number than was ever before in
existence at cnce.
.Ner Philadelphia, June 49, heat "A.
X Cincinnati, June 2O.-Flour 2.70a2. so.
.haasfeid, ,lune I7.-Flour 2, 25a2 so:
wheat 4oa50; oats Isl; corn %; rye 37a;
Lard 5; butter 6.
Wooster, June 1S,-Wheat so; oats 1875.
corn %; timothy so; ool l5a22; hams g..
shoulders 4; sides 3.
Ne,cark, June 20.-Flour 2,75; wheat
10; corn 20; oats Is; wool 15a25; cheese
5a6; butter6.
Chilticothe. June 20.-Flour2 2 90; wheat
45a5o; corn lei oats l2al5; haxseed 65a70;
lard 3; bacon, hog round, 4a4a.
M Vernon, June 23.-Flour Z, rs; wheat
4Sa50; corn 20a22; oats 12al6; w oil lsa25.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-03

VI eHtleUen OoH1WlSslOnef are. al
dissatisfied and much disappointed; an.
we now appeal to the same power and
autho rity y,whose fat has gone forth,& wh'
have desired that we shall have but on,
dollar per day for our services, when We
haye laborej faithfully and diligently ii
orr official capacities, if It is enoitgh!-
We say No! il is not enough; il does mol
meet our expectations at all II will MOI
much more than pay the expenses Of one
Of our assessors, who feeling anxious to
get through as soon as possible, hired a
horse al fifty cents per day, expecting Ia
get two dollars from the county; and on
several occasions while performing his du.
| ties as assessor. paid 37A for dinner aud
horse feed, which in all makes S7A, paid
out per day far expenses. aside from otl-
err board night and morning. The asses
scr, in that case, geteonly one shilling a
day, board excluded. Bat you may say,
perhaps, as snbterflge, that the county
cannot stand it. Had not tho people bet.
ter all lose liule, than one or two lose
it all! NE think SO.
we were elected by our constituents
with the understanding that we were to
receive two dollars day for our services,
and we made our calculations, and la
bored accordingly; and now to be turned
off with The small pittance Of ST. 90 per
day, we look upon it as ppressive .unjlst, !,
unequal and anti>democratic, and we sha !
hold that commission strictly responsible
who FIRST suggested one dollar as a sufi-
cent. compensation for services worth
two, as we labored hard from morning un
Ill night, 10 order to earn the So 90, and
give satisfaction generally. And, gen.
temen Commissioners, we now put our
pro upon that order giving to us hut
ST. 90 day; and now respectfully ask you
to compensate us in part, by giving us
ST. 50 day for our services 10 Of ficiatiug
in the capacity of township assessors for
each day actually engaged.
The fact is, good and efficient men who
perform their duty well, and who are
turned off with the small pittance Of ST 90
per day for services worth ~ or $3, will
not again accept Of the office, or any 9th.
er office TO which is attached such grea.
responsibilities; il must and viii fall into
the hands Of those who are incomplete lent
Of the functions, and the county in the |
and will be the loser.
And, again, we say, that upon your
nature deliberation, we hope you will
,ountermand or rescind the order passed |
IT the June session, giving to us but 81 90
. day. and issue an order TO the Auditor,
giving TO us not less than ST. 90 fJr eacn
lay actually engaged.
The people Justly complained bitterly
# this new tax law, but far greater rea
ans haye "a ae..,ri-,;. - A. coupon
aoon you are willing TO give us for our
ervices. than the people have Of The o.
lous features engra6ed into .this new
ak law. Respectfully, yours, &c.
Many assessors Of Wyandon County.
June 6, lS46.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-03

he cincinnati papers in condemhator,
terms Of chat system of manenverinq q
t'e Governor, which caused the discharge
= lull companies from camp Washington.
ahu 'l'slle ne retention OF those which want, 10
tbs hour, their compliment Of men. The
greatest difficulty is in the Sd Regiment
Full companies were discharged, whicb
woald have necessarily been placed in this
regiment ndtheir suspected hos,ilaiy 10
tue schemes of lie Governor is presas,sed
to have secured their dismissal.--D Dayton
Empire. &