davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-08-07

will most carefully abstain from all those
subjects which produce angry and violent
disputations, he will ever be found ready
to defend the institution, TO which it is his
pleasure and privilege to belong, from all
the unjust attacks Of jts opposers; this will
ever be done in the spirit of kindness and
charity. ,sit eeae
The. Odd Fellows Magazine, will con-
tain a great variety of interesting and uses
full matter, such as moral tales, poetry, ss-
says, &o.; and It will endeavor to dissemir
nate the true principles ofQdd Fellowship
with energy and zeal; no pains or expense
will be spared to make it worthy Of the
patronage, not only Of the members ofthe
Order, but of the reading public generally.
Contributions have already been secured
from many Of the ablest pens in the coun.
try. and numerous others have given US
leave to hope that our pages will be emr
bellished and adorned with the produc-
,ions of their gifted minds. The conduct
tor will end eavor to make it all its most
sanguine friends could possibly DESIRE !,
The Ladies will ever. we trust, 6nd i
a welcome companion 10 the parlour or
boudoir. No article will ever end place
| in its pages which can tend, in the remot-
of the most fastidious.
1t will be published monthly, on hne
white paper, with entire new type. IT
will be embellished with engravings and
beautiful illustrations Of important places
and events both in ancient and modern
history, aud will be afforded to subscribers
at the unusually low price of One Dollar
per aunum, payable in advance. 1t will
contain an equal amount Of matter 10 other
similar periodicals, and al, only half their
price. The members ofthe order are very
earnestly and respectfully requested TO
use their best exertions to obtain snbscri-
bers in their respective neighborhoods
and Lodges.
There will be two volumes Of the work
published each year; six months to the
volume. ,u, Z.
Those who forward five dollars shall re-.
oeive eleven copies of Volume l. for the
first six months; ten dollars, twenty -three
VOLUMES; and fer hoeniy dollars, fifty copies
of the rst volume win be foFwarded-re-
ducing the price to.torty cents.
Those who prefer it can subscribe for
both volumes, for the year, by forwarding
double the amount stated above. The
, price is unexampled in the history of liter
: ary publications.. ~,
All letters to be directed TO the editor,
Philadelphia. Office at the new Book
Store of the Grand Secretary, Odd Fell
I lows Hall, North Sixth street, and at No.
lI3 Chestnut street,.
THEoPHILUS FISK.
Ph,lade lphia, July, lS46.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-08-07
From the Wayne Co. Democrat
Bebb in Medina.

Mn. Ep,roR--On the 81 inst. Mr.. Bebb
visited Medina County, when thro' mn'
tual friend presented him with the fol-
lowing 81 nderstand by the report of the
Auditor of State for the 1st Monday in
Nav, Is46, that the nett income OF the
Banks for the months ending on that
day was $2l3,326 80 which would be
S426 ,f53 for one year, TO which ada $4'-
600 as he average expense OF each OF the
thirty.one banks reported making Sl24,-
600, which would make the annual in'
come of the banks $3.50, ,653, which is ia
ken from the earnings of the iaboring
portion Of community.
Will Mr.. Bebb tell or explain how those
that labor re benefited by banks or bank
ing institutions TO that amount, or what
compensation or remuneration they re
ceiye for the amount over half a million
of dollars that is annually taken from their
earnings by the operation of law, aad
given 10 Bankers.
There is another inquiry wish TO make,
and in order that l may be understood,
| will state a case. man has 500, with
Sl00 he buys bank stock, with the other
600 he buys State stock, which he de-
posits as collateral security on the lOO
bank stock he receives 10 per cent. or lO
dollars, on W ich he pays tax OF sixty
cents on the S100 State stock lie receives
S. aud pays no tax SO that he receives
S15 on his 5000 and pays sixty cents tax.
His neighbor, farmer or mechanic, has
S2OO at interest that brings him 10 $l2;
on the 5000 he has four dollars taxes to
pay, including road taxes, which makes
difference of So 40 in favor Of the
banker on the income of $500 exclusive
of taxes. According to the Auditors ac-
count, the banks paw tax of something
over $25 900 annually, il they were taxed
on their capital stock paid in, as farmers
and mechanics are taxed on their personal
property, their taxes would be over esq.,
600 annually making an annual difference
of over S55 900. Now will Mr.. Bebb tell
why this difference--why the capitol
stock of Bankers should be thus far ex
empted. and that amount added TO the
taxes of those that lsbor=-why are not all
taxed on one principle and equally alike
why not ali bear an equal and just
proportion of fhe expenses of government
according TO the value of their property
why this partial legislation--this legisla
ting for the benefit of the few at the ex-
pense Of the manyi There is over $4.-
0O0, 600, invested in Banking that is not
taxed as much on the dollar as we pa,
road tax. The average tax per anDu'n on
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-08-07
The Cheapest Magazine in the world |!
TWO TOLU.MyNS PER .AN.NU.H.
For Fifty Cents Each.

PRosPECTUs OF
THE TAILSNIAN, AND ILLUSTRATED
ODD FELLOWS MAGAZINE.
The undersigned proposes TO publish
hereafter in the city of Philadelphia,
new literary and miscellaneous periodical
under the above title, to be devoted to the
sublime and halIowed principles OF the In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows. The
want of an organ at this point has long
been felt by the numerous body TO whose
highest interests the publication will be
faithfully devoted. The blessed principles
Of our order-which are the cardinal vir-
tues of the Christian Religion-will be
advocated with unfaltering fidelity aud
zeal. The social and friendly relations
which exist, demand at our hands CORE
spending duties aud obligations; they con-
stantly can upon US to exercise Benevo-
lence and Charity-Temperance and Fl
deIity- Friendship ,Loue and Truth. These
distinguished virtues and excellencies, il
W i'll be the primary object of the proposed
publication TO inculcate upon theeninds
aud hearts Of its readers. In its pages the
Order will ever find their great objects
and interests faithfully advocated aud
zealously supported. While its conductor
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-08-07
Road Notice.

VVHERE will be petition presented to
l. the Commissioners of Wyandot conn.
ty. Ohio, at their next [Decemberl ses'
sio /, praying for review and altera tion
of the State Read leading from Upper
Sandusky to Williamstown. Said review
and alteration to commence where the
road crosses the Section line, from Sec
tiou fourteen into Section twenty>three,
in Tow nship two, south OF Range twelve,
runuing thence west on the Section line,
between Sections twenty two and hfteen,
rhree quarters OF mile on said Section
line. thence north.wesierly until itinter-
sects said road as now laid out.
MANY PETITIONERS.
July 25, lsl6.-46 At
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-08-07
: MEETING OF ARRANGEMENT.

Pursuant to notice, number OF the
Democrats of Upper Sandusky met in the
Court House, on Wednesday evening last,
(Aug. 81 to make the necessary arrange
ments for the County Convention to be
held on Saturday next. The meeting
was organized by calling SAM'L MIL
LER to the Chair, and appointing w. I.
GILES, Secretary.
On motion of G. P. Culver,
RESOLVED, That Col. Huber, w. Ayres,
TT. Mccoy and w. T. Giles, be com
mittee to arrange the Speakers in proper
. order.
On motion Of Josiah Smith,
Resolred, That John N. Reed, Silas
Bland, III. Zimmerman, d. Tuttle, A.
Dunn, and w. s. McElvain, be com
mittee to select proper place, and make
arrangements to hold said meeting with
comfort and convenience.
On motion Of J. N. Reed, y
Resolced, That S. M. Worth, G, P. Cul,
YER, w. King, S. Miller, and d. Ayres,
be committee to see that the ladies In
attendance have comfortable seats and
Proper attention.
On motion Of Mr., Young,
Resolped, That Col Huber, II, FiaGk,
A. McElvain, j. McCutchen, and w. .,
McElyain, be committee to make ar
rapgements for the reception OF the 'Mc-
Cutcbenyille Band and that they forw ard
list Of arrangements to the Band, 10 the
care of r. Perry.
On motion of w. S. McE!,ain,
Iaesolued, That the Secretary furnish
each Chairman on the Committee of Ar
rangement. with copy Of the Resolution
pointing out the duty of said committees.
On motion OF Mr.. Young, it was
Resolved, That committee wait upor
Nc. McCurdy, to obtain the Court Yard
to hold the meeting on Saturday, which
committee consists of Messrs. Young ant
Miller.
On motion of G.. p. Culver,
itesolved, That the proceedings of thu
meeting be signed by the officers, ant
published in the democratic Pioneer"
SAM'L MILLER, Prest.
w. T. GILES, Sec'y.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-08-07

But all the corporations enjoy exclusive
priyiIeses-that is, the corporators have
privileges which no others possesses; and II
YOU create fifty corporations instead of
one, you have fifty privileged bodies in
stead Of one--spiech Of The Hon. Henry
Ciay in The u S. Senate, Feb, 2olh ISL
on the recharter ofthe U. S. Bank.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-08-07
Notice

IT'S hereby given, that Daniel Watson
Il has this day filed in the office OF the
Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas ol
Wyandot county, Ohio, his petition for
divorce from his wife Elizabeth Watson,
alleging as reasons therefor, adultery and
wilful neglect of duty. Said petition will
he heard at the next term of said court.
SCOTT g. SEARS, Attys for Pet.
Aug. 7, lS46-46 6w*
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-08-07
Godey's Lady's Book
AND
Arthur's Magazine
FOR AUGUST, 1916.

IN presenting this No. to the Ladies,
we give them true ,Lady's Book. We
have consulted their taste ia the various
Our steel Engravings, Fashions, and do.
of the smaller articles Of Lady's apparel,
Lace work, etc. We have,in preparation
beside this, a"Treatise on making lace,
with Illustrations complete" so that any
Lady from these Instructions eau make
her own Lace
Treaties on Horsemanship, cih Engra-
Vings, complete; pte'os Of Cetages
for Country Residences,
With directions for their erection. Ex-
terror and interior Views. These will
all be in addition to the already extern
sive establishment of Plates, Fashions,
Lace Work, etc. etc.
The Fashion Plates shall not be eaualied!
On this we are determined and of the
LITERARY MATTER, we can only ask a
comparison Of ours, with the Magazine
Literature Of the day. The notices of the
New York Literati, by Edgar A. Poe. are
creating a greater sensation Throughout,
the country, than any other series o
papers ever published. 1t will also be
perceived that we have commenced 6
series of papers on the
ARTISTS OF AMERICA,
BY competent hand. We trust, by a
strict attention to the morality and beau
ty of Godey's Lady's Book, to merit g
continuance of that favor which has al
ways been accorded US" Excelsior" is oul
motto.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-08-07
Wagons.

yEyWO first rate new two horse and one
l. horse, wagons, for sale by the SUBJ
scriber, in Upper sandsky. Any person
wishing to purchase will do well to call and
examine the wagons on hand.
JOSEPH McCUTCHEN.
April %, lS46.-32-tf
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-08-07
Ann Ar5or, Feb. 18th, ls42.

r.,
State of Michigan, to the Agent at De-
triot. -
Ann .4rbor, Feb. 18th, lS42.
Sir Having had repeated opportunities
during the last year, of Witnessing the.
salutary effects of DR.. Osgood's India
Cholagogue, it affords me great pleasure
to bear testimony IN its favor, as an inval-
n able remedy in cases OF Fever and Ague
and Bilious Diseases, generally. Many
cases have come under my observation.
of persons who have suffered for years,
who have been Immediately relieved by
the use of one or two bottles Of the Cho-,
lagogue; and I haze moi knoton single,
case phere relief has mol been obtained by
us use.
Believing that the general use Of this
medicine must be of the greatest impor-,
tance to all persons living in those parts
of our country, which are subject to Bill
iious Diseases, I give it this general rec.
tommend ation., Nor is the pleasure Of
this act diminished, by the fact that am
personally acquainted with DR.. Osgood.
and tha t have the most entire confidence.
in him as skilful, experienced, aud ju-
dicious physician.
i remain respectfully your
most obedient servant,
VIM. A, FLETCHER.
nAr From Hon. E. Farnsworth, Chan.
ceilor of the State of Michigan, to the
Agent at Detroit.
Detroit. March %, 1s42.
sir:-I have made use Of DR.. Osgood's
India Cbolagogue, and have had opporta-,
mites of witnessing its salutary effects
when used by others. believe 1t most
valuable medicine for the cure Of Ferer,
and .Ague; and also, that its proper use
will prove a most certain preventive against
its recurrence, TO which persons who have
been afflicted vi ith it are liable.
Very respectfully.
e. FARNSWORTH.
For sale at the Upper Sandnsky Drug
Store, by meow.
June 26, ls46.-4l-3m.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-08-07
PROCLAMATION! !!
STILL LATER FROM THE SOUTH.
.MOre Meuicans to be
Killed i! :!
FELLOW DIERS:

FELLOW SOLDIERS:
1t has been declared by us, and is
now announced by the Editor of the Pi-
oDeer, that we have received and are still
receiving voluntary reinforcements from
the North, at Head Quarters, in Upper
Saudusky, in the shape of
Flour, Meat, Oais, Gun Films
.MeaI, Fish, Herring, Z" Caps,
Lard, Potatoes, Crackers, Poaoder,
Cheese, Corn, ID. Apples, Sho. Lead,
Sail, Liquors.
With these few volunteers and a few
more who will join us as soon as possible,
we intend 10 charge on host of South
erners and MexicsDs who have invaded
our premises in the characters of
Rio Coffee, .4U kinds Of Tobacco,
Eest Y II. Tea, Camphor, Pepper,
". o. Sugar, .4lspice, Clones,
Locf Sugar, Nnts Of aH Kinds,
.Noiasses, Ginger, Cinnamon,
Rice, Chocolate, Vines, Indigo,
Rasins, Figs, .Nutmegs, Aigs,
Cotton Yarn, Bar Birthstone,
Olive oil, Melee,
Castor Oil, Ticforia,
Mustard, Snuff, Principe
Turpeniine, and real .Nerican
Italian Fiddle Strings, Cigars.
.Asafetida, Sulphur.
ALSO,
Always on hand for the accommodation
of all those who live on the Reservations:
Earihen ,oare, Candles, Starch,
Glass Bottles. Matches, Pms, e
Tumbiers, Bed cords, Steelpens,
Cloihe e. hair brushes, Writing paper, Ink,
Thread, Rasor SsroPs,
.Needies, Shaving Bores,
Padiocks, Com6s, Suspenders, himbles
Buttons, Pipes, Pencils,
Lemon Syrup, Pepper Sauce.
Tomato Caisup, H.bbard's Pills,
.Saddiers' Tacks, Purses y Wallets,
Shoe Brushes, Backing.
and variety Of other articles, which can
be had at all times by soldiers, at
HEAD QARTERS,
Corner OF Wayandol .Avenue & Fylh 81.
U. S.4yNDUSKY, o.
ZIMMERMAN 81 Mccoy.
Commanders of Requirements.
June 26, 1S46.-4l-tf
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-08-07
CONGRESSIONAL CONTENTION.

In accordance with the notice OF the
several corresponding committees, the
Democrats Of the sixth Congressional Dis
trict, assembled at TiiIin, on Friday, the
3lst of July, to nominate candidate for
Congress.
The meeting was called to order, and
organized BY appointing RICHARD w.
CAHlLL, Of Crawford county, chairman,
and JOHN G. BaEsEis, of Seneca Secreta
ry.
On motion Of A. f. Wood,
A committee OF two from each county,
was appointed to report permanent ofh-
GERS of the convention.
The following named delegates were ap
pointed said committee:
Sandusky--J James Justice, d. Findle;
Seneca-Vincent Bell, George Kn"pp;
Cra,oford-L. w. Hall, w. Wingart;
Wood-G. Beach, G. House;
Wyandot-P. A. Tyler, G. I. Frees;
Hancock-W. l.. Henderson, ]. IL. Barr;
Oaaoa--W. l.. Cole, w. Davidson;
On motion of w. l.. Henderson.
A committee of two from each county
was appointed TO apportion the represen'
tation of the counties of Crawford, Han.
cock, and Wyandot; (the representation
ofthe other counties being adopted as fix
ed by the corresponding committees.)
The following named delegates were ap>
pointed said committee:
Haacock-M. G. Whitley, j. Graham;
Wood--J ohm Rates, w. V. Way;
Otfa,oa--W. B. Craghili, 5. ii. Browns;
.Seaeca--Joshua Seney, u. M. Ogden;
Saaduskq--L. Is. Uts, h. ). Gardner;
CrawtoYd--F. Adams, 5. Myers;
Wycudof--R. MoKelly,C X Mott;
Tie committee to select permanent I'll.
GERS, having retired, returned and report
cd the follow log named delegates as oth
GERS ofahc Convention:
President.
VINCENT BELL, of Seneca.
Vife Presidents
TBoMAs K ELY, of Hancock;
HAMILTON KARR, of Wyandot;
John MooRE, of Sandusky;
John CURTIS, OF Wood;
SAMUEL LEE, Of Crawford;
SAM'L HoLLiNsHEAD, Of Ottawa;
Secretaries.
J.R. KNAPP, Of Crawford;
WIN. MuNeEN, OF Hancock;
w. NJ. CASE, of Wood,
= WM. DAVIS, ofSaudusky;
WIN. I. GILES, of Wyandoi;
S. II. BRowN, Of Ottawa;
]. G. BREsLiN, OF Seneca;
On motion, the report was adopted.
Messrs. Culver and Wilson, of Seneca
and Plants, of ofCrawford, were called upon
TO address the Conyention,
On motion, the Convention proceeded
TO select a corresponding committee OF
one from each county. and the following
named delegates were selected;
Wuandoi.--R. Mckeliy;
Seneca.--George Knupp;
Hancock.-M. G. Whitelyi
aaua.-S. II. Brown;
Saadusky.--L. d. Otisi
Wood.-w. NJ. Case;
Crauford.--Franklin Adams.
On motion,
The convention. adjourned TO reassem-
BILE at v'clock-
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-08-07
York, Medina County, July, 23d, 1916.

The Pittsburg Post. paper every way
entitled to speak on the subject with au
thority, declares that the passage of the
new tariff bill will not drive single true
Democrat from our ranks in Pennsylvania.
Statesman.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-08-07
Salt! Salt !!

r McCUTCHEN is just receiving a
ID large lot Of Salt, by the barrel or
sinqle pound. A very superior article OF
Rife Po,oder also 20 gallons 1"rPe"f'"e.
August 5tb, 1916.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-08-07
GoDEY's REPRINT OF
BLACKWOOD,S LADY,S MAGAZINE,
and London World of Fashion,

Will be commenced in October. Each
work one dollar per annum. The London
price of each is ST.
One copy Blackwood's Lady's Mag azine,
one year, w.
One copy London World of Fashion l.
Two copies, lone of each,) l 90.
Two copies Of either, 90.
Two persons can thus, by contributing
e zach IS cents, receive two London Mag
azines, and exchange the reading OF
them.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-08-07
CABINET SHOP.

VvHE undersigned. respectfully infsrms
Il the citizens of Upper Sandnsky, and
vicinity, that he is making every descrip-
tion of
MET va r e
needed by householders, such as Bureaus,
Tables. .Cupboards, Bedsteads. Stands &c.
All of which is offered al prices unusuallY
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-08-07
News from the ohio volunteers.

We are indebted to the editors Of the
Sunday Neios for extracts from the letter
Of volunteer, dated Brazos Santiago,
July 18th. We make an extract. The
letter states that the lst regiment of Ohio
Volunteers were then on board the steam.
boats Alabama and Galveston, just about
to land. Colonels Taylor and Gates, Of
the Army, with paymaster Kirby, were
with them.
The Sd Regiment, with the lst Regi-
ment of Indiana Volunteers, were en-.
camped at the battle ground, N. Orleans.
He says: I'VE are informed that General
Taylor has. at last, received his orders to
proceed to the city of Mexico, and will
make move soon. He has now $4,000
troops in and about Matamoras.
Colonel McKee's regiment kentucky
started the day before, but had not arri-
we'd at the Brazos.
Some Is of the lst Regiment Of Ohioaus
were left sick at New Orleans. Among
them were Captain Giddings of the Day>
ton Rifles, and Captain Bradley Of the
Sandusky company.
The next neighbor Of the steamer, at
the Brazos, was a British Corvette Of "a
guns, jest from Tampico. The Captain
boarded the Alabama, and said the Mex
leans would not give in easily, but would
give a tight brush at Monterey. So said
Gen. Mejia. There is a chance then, for
another battle.
The battle grounds Of the 9Th and 9th
were covered with water, so as to make
little lakes Cincinnati Chronicle.
Without distinction Of party.'-The
wings, being perfectly conscious thA the J
cannot get up meeting of their own il
this county, have called meeting 'Dith'
out distinction Of fparty.' in Hamilton, or
the lst of August, TO hear Mr. Bebb. This
is new trick, but it won't win. Mr. Bebt
is known here as a maligant partzen, ant
a bitter reyiller Of the democrats; and :h'
| no party can avail MIN hothihg. Oh I'M
Reserve, he is frst-rate abolitionist, ant
opposed to the war-a full blooded fedora
party man; IN the centre OF the state,
moderate whig, and thinks the tax la'
should be amended; and in the souther
part of the state he is, we suppose, to b
pushed on the people as kind ofhdD ,oas
without distinction of party man. Sue
are the phases our opponents assume
What an accommodating politician nj
Bebb is!
The course of the wings here, is abo,
as consistent as the wings of the 4th cor
eressional district, where an avowed oI
ponent oflhe present iniq"tious tax la
has been nominated as their candidate fe
Congrcss.-Hamilton Telegraph.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-08-07
Testimonials
1
Or THE EXTRAORDINARY EFFICACY
DIR. OSGOOD'S
INDIA CHoLAG COG U E:

lii the cure of Fever and Ague, Chill Fe.
ger, Dumb Ague, Intermittent and Re-
miuent Fepers, Liver Complaint, Jaan-
dice. Enlargement Of the Liver. enlarge :
ment Of the Spleen, and all The curious
forms Of
LTOUS DIS.EA S ES.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-08-07

OF all the contripances for cheating The
laboring classes qfmankind, none haze been
more pfectual than that ,ohich detudes them
wilh paper money. This Is the most effect
ual of inveniions 10 fertiiise The rich man S
field with The sUeat Of the poor mans bro'o'
Daniel Webster in The u. S. Senate, 1882.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-08-07

Rodolphus Dickinson, having on the
eighth ballot, received majority OF all
the votes given was declared duly nomi-
mated.
On motion,
Mr.. Dickinson, was then declared the
unanimous choice Of the convention as the
democratic candidate for Congress.
Mr.. Dickinson, being loudly called, he
appeared and returned his thinks 10 the
convention for the honor they conferred
upon him, in a neat and pertinent address
On motion,
The proceedings ordered to be publish
ed in the democratic papers of the dis
tric'.
On motion,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-08-07

The convention having again assem>
blsd, the committee to apportion the rep
resentation of the several counties, re-
ported the following, which was adopted:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-08-07

Henry Cronise having received ma,
jo,ity Of all the votes, was declared duly
nominated.
Ga motion,
Mr.. Cronise was declared the unani-
nous choice of the convention, as the
Democratic candidate for Senator.
On motion,
The convention adjourned.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-08-07
The convention adjourned.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

SENATORIAL CONVENTION.
The delegates, from Seneca, Sandusky
& Craw ford, then assembled into conven>
ton, for the purpose Of nominating can>
didate for Senator. and organized by re-
taipg the officers of the Congressional con-
vention from those counties, as the officers
of the Senatorial convention.
On motion,
Tie convention proceeded to ballot for
Senator and the following was the result
of the ballotings:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-08-07

NJ From the Hon, VIM. A. Fletch,
er, Chief Justice Supreme Court of !he.
State of Michigan, to the Agent at De-
trioi