davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-01-08
County Lots.

DURCH ASERS ofCounty Lots in the
= town of Upper Saodusky, who are siu
arrears, are invited TO call aud make pay
ment. by SO doing they will prevent the
adoption Of other measures to secure the
same.
By order offhe Commissioners.
s. NJ. WORTH, auditor W. C. O..
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-01-08
Notice

is hereby given, that the andersigned,
l. has been appointed aud qualified as
admistralor ofthe estate Of Thomas Dunn,
late Of Crawford county, deceased, (now
Wyandot county;) and all persons indebt-
ed to said estate, viii be required TO make
immediate payment, as IL is important. TO
close the estate as. soon az the law will
permit.
JOHN CARY.
Crawford, Dec, 81, 1s46-l2-3t-s -
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-01-08
AT Wholesale
N sANDUsKY CITY. OHIO
LOCKWOOD & GRAHAM,

HAVE JUST received their Spring
IL supply of Drugs, Medicines, Paints
Oils, Dye.stuffs, Glassware, &C., which
together with their former stock, makes
one of the most complete and extensive
stock of DRUGS TO be found in Ohio
Their goods were purchased fresh this
present season, directly from the impor-
ters, and at very low prices for CASH.
Their goods were all selected by an ex.
perienced hand, and are well adapted to
suit this market. They wish 10 call the
attention of Physicians, Druggists, Mer-
chants, Manufacturers, Dyers, Painters,
and Clo.hiers, 10 their stock, among
which may be found
2uO or. Quinins, 2bbl. Gum Copal,
3 bbls. Campbor. 2 +" Shelac,
100 lbs. Calomel, S cases olive Oil,
100 " Rhubarb, 5 bbls. Glue, No. !,
100 /" Opium, 2 Caster Cll,
40 oz. Morphene, 2 Sweet Oil,
300 lbs. Jalap, 2cask Lamp Oil,
200 " Ipcac, 40 bbls. Tanners
500 Sup. Carb, Soda,
300 " Tart. A cid, 20 bbls. Tanners Gil,
casks Sal. EPSON, 5 bbls. Yellow Ocher,
2 Nader, A f" Ven. Red,
SO bbl. Dyewood, 3 Span. Brown,
4 =" Alum, 2 Copal Varnish.
4 Copperas, 10" Lamp Black,
10 Carboys Acids, 400 lbs. bah. bark pwd
10 " Amo. Nitre, 400 "African Cayenne
200 lbs. Pink Root, 400 i" Am.
bale SIENNA, 4 case Bayrum,
10 case Paris Green.
And also many more articles too nu-
merous TO mention, such as, the fine chem
Gals, and an endless variety Of patent
medicines, al! Of which they are very
anxious TO sell at very low prices.
LOCKWOOD e. GRAHAM.
Sandusky City, july 81, l646.--ly45
p. s. Physicians and country Drug
gusts, whu have heretofore purchased in
New York, are particularly invited to call
md examine our stock and prices.
J.. IL G.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-01-08
Oregon Grocery.

FHNHE subscriber takes this method OF
= informing the people Of Wyandot and
surrounding counties, that be has started
a Grocery in Upper Sandusky. on the
Wy andot Avenue, right opposite j. Nc,
Cutchen's Dry Good Store, where he will
at all times have great supply Of Groce
ries, which will be sold as cheap as any
other establishment will or can sell, this
side Of the mountains. HIS stock consists
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-01-08
REV. b. IIlBBARD'S
Vegetable ti-Bilious
FAMILY PILLS.

They have proved of the greatest beneis
in relieving aud curing obstinate and dan
Rercus diseases, where other remedies
have failed. The worst cases OF Chronic
Dyspepsia, Iuveterate Costiveness. Billion
Cholic, Erysipelas, Rheumatism, Nervous
or Sick Headache, and Piles, have been
entirely cured by them; also, Liver Com,
plants of long standing. Ague, Bilious
Fever, Fever and Ague in all its forms,
-Jaundice, Spasm Of the muscular coat OF
the bowels, Diarrlma ,Dysentery or Bloody
Flux, Cholera, and its premonitory symp-
toms, tof which hundred cases have been
cured,) Mental Derangement. Nervous
Debility, Dropsical swellings. Numb Pal
sey, Epilepsy, Apopiexy, Pieurisy. Worms
10 children or adults, Fits, lrregularity Of
she Bowels, occasiOned by teething or ir.
citation, Fevers, ,whooping Cough, Scare;
Rasb, Hives or Group. EruptiOus of the
Skin, &c.
Tie Rev. D. Hibbsrd's Vegetable Anti
Bilious Pills are the best family medicine
in the State Of ONO or elsewhere. lsay
they are good because have fully tested
them, and found them uniformly successful
IN . variety Of complaints. They are NOT
merely medicine. but look upon them
as my DoCToR. Persons that have re.
commended them 10 say positively they
are the best family DocToR they can en-
ploy in their families, in all ordinary cases.
The Inhabitants of towns and cities can
little appreciate the great Importance oi
such a medicine in a new country, but lit
tie settled, and where there 10 rot Doc.
TOR in many miles of them, &c. &c.
MAY Sd, 1880. ]. Z. BROWN.
Bsrnesville, Belmont Co., Ohio.
/ have used Hibbard's Vegetable Pills
in my practice, and find them superior for
bilious complaints and dyspepsia, to any
other have made use of. When they
can be obtained, would employ no olheI
for similar complaints.
DIR. MOSES SllAFFER.
Wooster, Ohio, May 2, 1886.
For sale bJ
ZIMMERMAN & Mccoy.
U, saudusky, July IL, ls46.-44-6m.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-01-08
John James Estate

NOTICE is hereby given, that the sub.
~ scriber has been duly appointed aud
qualified as administrator, with the will
annexed, on the estate Of John James, late
of Wyandot comfy. deceased.
WILLIAM BRAYTON.
December 7, ls46.-ll-3t
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-01-08
PROCLAM NATION
STILL LATER FROM THE SOUTH.
More Merica7as to be
Kalled :! :! /!
FELLOW SOLDIERS:

1t has been declared By us, and i
now announced by the Editor of the Pi
oneer, that we have received and are still
receiving voluntary reinforcements frou
the North, at Head Quarters, in Uppe
Saudusky, IN the shape of
Flour, Meat, Oats, Gun Finis
Meal, Fish. Herring, i" Caps
Lard, Potatoes, Crachers, Po,oder,'
Cheese, corn, ID. APpies Sho: Lead
Salt, LIQUORS.
With these few volunteers and few
more who will join rs as soon as possible
we Intend TO Charge On host OF South.
erners and MeXicans who have invad ed
on, premises in the characters of
Rio Co0re, .4U kinds of Tobacco
Dea Y II. Tea, Camphor, Pepper,
". Sugar, .4ispice, Cloves,
Loaf Sugar, Mus Of "H kinds,
.Noiasses, Ginger, Cinnamon,
Rice, Chocolate, Wines, Indigo,
Ras,ns. Figs, .Nu!megs, .4lss,
Cotton Yarn, a. Brimsione,
Olive oil. .Eeice,
Castor OF, Pretoria,
.Nustard Snuff, Principe
7urpeniine, and real .Nerican
Halian Fiddle strings, Cigars.
Sulphur.
ALSO,
Always on hand for the accommodation
Of all those who live on the Reservation:
Earhen Uare, Candles, Starch,
Glass Bottles, .uaiches. Pins,
Tamblers, Bed cords, Steeipens
C!oihe y hair brushes. WrHing paper, Ink,
Thread, Razor S:rops,
Shapiag Bores,
Pndiocks, Combs, Suspenders, hmbIes
B Woas, Pipes, Pencils,
Lpmoa Syrup, Pepper Sauce.
Tomato Catsup, H,b6ard's Pills,
Saddiers' 7dcks, Purses &. Walles,
Shoe brushes, Backing,
aud variety Of other articles, which can
be had at all times by soldiers, at
HEAD QARTERS,
Corner Of Wuyandot .Aufnue & Fylh st,
U, S.4NDUSKY, O.
ZIMMERMAN 81 Mccoy,
Commanders Of Reiayorcemenls.
June 26, '46.-4I-ti.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-01-08
O.! that w hip!

ryNHE subscriber wishes his whip return
Il ed forthwith. Send il home you bor.
roveE H. ZIMMERMAN.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-01-08
IN Tons GlNslNG wan'ed for cash,
~ By LOCK WOOD g. GRAHAM.
Sandusky CITY, Jul, n.

SAMUEL k.N.4 4fP s LSI.d I'h.
NOTICE is hereby given. that the sub
scriber has been duly appointed and
qualified as Executor of the estate OF
Samuel Knapp, late of Sycamore Town
ship, Wy andot county, deceased.
JAMES MILLlGAN.
Dated at Sy camore Township. Wy andoi
comfy, Ohio, Dec. 10, lS46.-l2-3t-*
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-01-08
GasNe =

Best article Rio Coffee, Young Hyson
Tea, Chocolate, Loaf and Orleans Sugar
Molasses, Rice, Pepper. Spice, CHINA
mon Nutnegs, Tobacco for chewp and
smoking, Snuff, Ginger.
DYE STU TrS.
Nader, Lcgwood, Alum, Indigo, Salt
peter. Epson sails.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-01-08

NOTICE is hereby given, that the sub
~ scriber has been duly appointed and
qualified as executor. on the estate OF Ja'
cob James, late OF Wysndot county, de-
ceased.
WILLIAM BRAYTON.
December Il Is46.-lI-3t
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-01-08

aud great lot of other arllcIes Too M
aerous to mehtiun.
BOOTS s. SHOES.
He also viii keep ou hand great sup
ply Of BOOTS 81 SHOES, (home mad e
which he can sell cheaper than any other
establishment in Upper Sandusky.
All kinds Of country produce taken in
exchange for goods.
ANTHONY YUNCKER.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-01-08

G. w. BERRY. A. LYL E.
BERRY g. LYLE,
attorneys al Laac, Upper SaEdusky, Ohio,
VNTlLL promptly attend TO any busi.
w ness intrusted TO their care, in
Wyandot and adjoining counties.
Upper Sandusky, Sept. 5, 40 so.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-01-08

Terms Of the Press by the year.
The Press W i'll be published daily during
the Session aud Semi Weekly the balance
Of the year, at $500
Semi>Weekly, The year, 800
Weekly, the year, 200
" Weekly, ~ copies. Is 90
All payments 10 be made III aduance.
0r Any person procuring us FIVE sub
scribers, shall have a copy sent for his
trouble.
az Those who have not an opportunity
of paying otherwise, may remit by mail at
our risk. postage paid. TIE postmaster's
certificate of such remittance will be
sufficient receipt.
or Responsible persons who will be-
come agents for the Press, and take an
interest, generally, in obtaining subscri.
bers, in their counties or neighb orhoods,
will be allow ed reasonable per centage
for their trouble. Such " i'll inform us, and
we shall communicate with them accord
ingly.
or We ask it az a favor of our friends
to exert themselves in circulating this
Prospectus.
OF Editors in Ohio, who will publish
the above in full, and cali attention TO tho
same, shall receive the Daily in exchange
during the session.-They will please send
It's paper marked, SO that i, will not be
overlooked.
OF THIS p rospectus can be cut from the
paper, and attached TO a halfsheet Of wri-
ting paper by walers, and answer all the
purposes, as though printed in that form.
ELI 4. TAPPAN.
Columbus, O., October 81, 1646.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-01-08

OF tue i'iiowing;
Rio Coaee, All kinds of tobacco,
N. q. Sugar, Camphor,
Loaf Sugar, Pepper,
Y. IL. Tea, Alspice,
MoIasses, Gloves,
Chocolate, Nuts,
Rice, Ginger,
Raisins, Cinnamon,
Figs, Wines,
Starch, Indigo,
Candles, Fish,
Liquors, Salt,
Mustard, Bedcords,
Sulpher, Chalk & mason lines,
Venitian red, Combs of all kinds,
Salt Petre, Vermifnge,
Caster Oll, Hair tonic,
Hears Oh, Horse powders,
Matches, Metallic polish,
Pins, Steel pens
Soap, Writing paper,
Shot, Lead,
Powder, Caps,
Tar,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-01-08
p n o S L E. C. TUS
The Ohio Press.
SESSION PAPER FOR 1s4e-.7.

The approaching session of the General
Assembly Of the State Of Ohio, will be one
of the most lively interest. The difference
between the two parties lfas seldom been
so strongly marked as during the late con-
| Test. They have avowed themselves dis~
tinctly in favor of widely different courses
of policy, fonnded upon the most opposite
principles. The result has been a drawn
battle,-the small vote makes it very
doubtful what wond be the popular will
with full vote.--The Senate is tied. All
these circumstances make US await the
events of the appr Jaching session with
anxious expectation.
Some of tho more reckless wings have
already hinted their intention TO displace
the Senators from Stark and Wayne coun>
ties. If they make this attempt, the con.
test will be new thiug in the history of
Obo; the unwavering frmness of every
democrat ill be tried; aud we may look
for such base attempts at bribery and cor
rnption, as have taken place al the capital
ofPennsy
Our labors will be directed TO making
faithful record of What Is done,--to giving
reports of legislative proceedings at once
full and concise. Our aim will be to avoid
the tedious detail of each trivial motion,
and to make onr readers acquainind with
the actual progress cf legislation, We
will give an ineligible history, and not
an unintelligble record of m ,tions. All
who take any int terest in the welfare of tho
State, should furnish themselves with this
informa jon land with a SESSION PApER
as the means of obtaing ii.
o. We shall also give summary Of the
pruceedigs Of Congress. which will proba-
bly, contain much ofiDterest upon the SUBJ
ject OF annexing new territory aud Of
slavery,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-01-08

50 uU OVHB'tssIVusI NFgIsttf ~ UU
The name Of no person will be entered
|nPon our booksunless the payment Of The
subteridtien bs made inadyance.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-01-08
Posi- OGce.---is4.

"Received from 4. B--dollsrs-
cents, for the Globe, from which ! have
deducted one per cent, and charged my
self in my account with the General Posi-
UGice with the balance. The Postmaster
Of Washington city will pay that balance
to BLAIR ds livss. o, 10 their order on The
back Of this receipt.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-01-08
Terms Of Session Paper.

i! payments to be made in aduance.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-07
The $3,OOO,OOO Tax =
How WILL IT OPERATE {

Folks plan of raising money to keep up
his system of wholesale expenditure is mosl
unequal and unjust 1t is to raise S3 100000
gear on TEA and COFFEE. The poor
man who allows himself an indulgence of
these articles must pay as much as the rich
man. Let US see:
John j. A:tor of New York, is said to be
worth $25, 100000. What amount of the SIS, :
900 will he pay Why, just as much
chanic in Vermont worth 5000, Whereas,it
the tax to support Folks heavy demands up
on the people were raised upon property As
tor would pay 81 where the same farmer and
mechanic would l mill.
Here is an illustration of Polk dem cracg
of The love ofMe Polk party for the :" dea,
people" the poor man,"
How often we hear Polkites declaiming
against the nabObS," the " iordly mlnufac-
tuj'ers" but Polk comes out and taxes the man
who goes out and works by the day, for the
want ola farm of his own, just as he does
John Jacob Astor and the nabObs and lordly
manufacturers!
Is thiStlove for the " poor mqp"-the dear
People?" O yes it is love for the ''nabob'
we admit while it proposes to skin the poor
man Is not this ustt ?
1.-THE people like such injustice liked to
be taxed in this way-why they have only to
vote for Polk men, and they can have it.
1t is not the Wing Democracy, nor Wing doe
trine, we are glad to be able to say.-Cdledo-
nlaH. .., ri.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-07

The steamer MeKim arrived at New Or
leans from BrazoS st. Jago on the goth IN
stant
The U. S. steamer Gopher was lost II
crossing the bar at Brazos on Sunday the
18Th The u. S. steamer De Rosset ant
John r. Thompson were dispatc he'd to hel
assistance, land barely succeeded in saving some
80 lives before she went down. The plo
boat Ariel was lost the same day, sea split
tine her open at the wood ends-Captain and
crew saved. Several vessels were blown tc
sea in a gale on the 9TH, losing anchors and
cables.
Gen. Taylor was to move, in column, on
the Sth, 9th, and oh inst, for Victoria, with
about 800 men. Victoria is equi.ditant from
Monterey and Tampico, and it was supposed
that Gen. Taylor would make that place his
headquarters.
No further demonstration would be made
towards San LUIS Potosi until further orders
from our Government.
Brig. Gen. Hamer, of Ohio, died at Mon
tercy on the Sd inst.
Gen, Butler was in command of the dis
trict of country comprised within Saltlllo
Monterey, and the Rio Grande.
Col. Harvey arrived at Monterey on the
9th ult.
Gen, Taylor had imprisoned the Alcalde of
Monterey and his son, and several velieate
hombrcs, tor furnishing horses and money to
desertcrs from the American army. Old
Rough and Ready, It is said, had threatened
to hang this dignity and his accompices.
Gen. Wool was at Paris, 100 miles north
of Chihuahua, with 1000 men, Gen Worth
was at Saltillo, and will shortly have under
his command 200O Colonel Riley was at
Monte Morales with about 1000 men. Gen,
Pillow was to move to Victoria on the 14th
Santa Anna had sent out a detachment
of 2000 men to destroy the water tanks be-
tween Saltillo and San Luis Potosi,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-07
Dreadful Gale.
LOSS OF u. s. BRIG SOMERS.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29-7 M.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29-7 p. NJ.
The bark Morgan Dix arrived at n. Orleans
brings dates from the squadron off A lton Liz
ardo to the 18th. instant. Full particulars
have been received ofthe total wreck Of the
u S. brig SomerS and the great loss of life
which accompanied it. The Somers was
maintaining the blockade off the harbor Of
Vera Cruz. On the evening of the 9TH she
had taken shelter under Green Island, there
being every indication of an approaching
northerly gale. On the morning of the Sth
sail being reported from aloft she was got
nnlcr way and stool out for several miles
when the approaching ship was acertained to
be the John Adams on her return from Tam
pico.
Her appearance caused great satsfa ction
to the officers of the Somers, as Com. Perry
informed them that she was to relieve them
from minimizing the blockade as soon as she
came in AS the somerS was approaching her
anchorage on her return, another sail was
discovered standing for Vera Cruz, appar-
emily with the intention of running the block
AIDE. She Immediately made all sail to inter
cept her. and in the effort to avoid falling on
tho rect to her leeward she was struck by the
Northor and thrown upon her beam ends
The strange vessel came rapidly down, but
showed no cOlors and tackled when near Pa
jorder5 reef. Lieut. Parker hal reported the
appearance Of squalls, aud the particulars are
fully detailed in the New Orleans papers,
The Somers commenced careening over witt
gre ut rapidty,a and in about half an hour af
forwards she sunk.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-07

REMAINS OF RINGGoLD. A co respon
dent thus notices the arrival of Major Ring
Colds body in Baltimore. 1.-THE remains Of
the lamented Ringgold, who sealed his devo
ton to his country on the plains of Palo Alto
arrived in this city on Thursday night amidst
the tolling Of bells, the firing Of minute guns
and every other demonstration of profou1d
respect, from people who held him in high
estimation as an accomplished officer, de-
voted patriot and lover Of his country, and a
finished gentleman. The remains were es-
cortcd to the Rotunda of the Exchange by a
detachment of our citizen soldiery, where
crowds of all classes of citizens have throng-
ed during the last two days. The Rotunda
is clad in the habiliments of mourning. A
large and beautiful cenotaph has been erect
ed, on the platform of which lies the coffin
containing the remains of the illustrious dead
the whole dressed in mourning, and neatly
festooned with the " stars and stripes" beneath
which he nobly died. At the base of the mon
ument on either side, is the saddle, shattered
by cannon ball, with the uniform and other
military trappings of the deceased, while sit.
ting beside the whole is Kelly, his faithful
teamster, noble looking son of the Emerald
Isle, with his right arm gone, it having been
shot off in battle the same day. Not a sound
dsturbs the stiffness of the hall, save low
whisper, or the measured tread of the passing
sentinel.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-07

foundation, renders that perfectly safe and no dobbs
the construction of the Champlain and Connecticut
River Railroad will quaduple the value of those falls
in five years. People may boast of democracy 90
they please and scout the idea Of Incorporated rail
road, steamboat canal, manufacturing and other
companies, but when there is q railroad bujlt thew
will ride on it instead Of going in the stage. or with
their own teams When steamboat is built. thew
VIII not sail in sloops or scows. When an incorpo
rated company arranges water power so as to rem
der the prospect Of profit favorable those who cry
monopoly! Wing measures! and the like, IRE n.
apt to appyfor shake at the bush as any ore else
l can not thus for my life see why men should op-
pose protective policy-an internal improvement
policy, except it be through ignorance, or for party
purposes.
About SUI bomb shells are daily cast Mt Trov.and
sent oil in the cars for conquering peace under
stood last week that six cars were loaded each div
with munitions of war, and sent to Bridceport on
their way south rather think that were President
Polk compelled to ride one of the 90 pound bomh.
shells into Mexican fortress, he would begin TOT rv
Peace! But while he can stand behind the curtain.
and pull the wires-get the elogiums of his party
let Others endure the hardshps and dangers and pay
the expenses Of the war, he will not urge speedy
close.
There has been ACKNOWLEDGEMENT md al
most every variety Of weather and travelling in this
section within two weeks. The wheeling il now
very good, and the weather warm
Troy Jan. 4, 1877.
The ice took French leave of Troy on Saturday
morning and the channel of the River is clear SO fur
south as Albany.
Several cases of Small rox have occurred In this
city of late, some of which have proved fatal"
J. HoLCoMB.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-07
Wisconsin.

The Constitutional Convention has nearly
concluded its labors. Among its decisions is
one extending the Right of Suffrage to all
foreign-born residents of the Territory with
out requiring them to swear allegiance to the
United States-a most un Just and unwise
provision, which was carried by 81 to 81 votes.
This provision, it is calculated, secures the
State Government and both Congressman to
the Loco ,Focos. A proposition making the
aliens so transformed into voters eligible to
Office, as we'll as entitled to elect others, was
promptly rejected: Ayes II, Noes 68. So
The aliens arc to have the privilege of voting
for their Loco-Foco fatterers, but not to be
voted for in turn Their voteS are wanted,
but the Offices can be amply filled without
them. :,
The Convention has done one good deed
among many bad ones 1t has established
the principle that the Homestead ofd Family
shall M, be liable to sale on execution for any
dh hereafter contracted. (rhis was propos-
ed in our own convention by MIR. Stow, of
Buffalo, one of the abest and most conserva-
tive lawyers in that body, but unfortunately
voted DOWN. 1t has also been settled that
he property possessed By a ecifc at marriage or
fairly acquired By her qticr,oard, shall not be
table for the debts Qfher husband. We rather
like this also, and hope it will work WE'LL
These two important provisions being con
Joined in one article, Strong effort was made
to strike them out, but they were sustained
by vote of 60 to 81, and are now, we pre-
sumo, out of danger Marshall M. Strong, of
Racine, their leading opponent, has resigned
his seat on account Of their adoption.
Judges are to be chosen by the People at
special election in July.
The first plan of distrcting the State for
Congress, and the division is to be made by
North and South line instead Of the proposed
East and West one.
The resolution forbidding the choice of a
State Printer and requiring each Legislature
to procure its Printing by contract of the
lowest bidder, has been defeated-48 to 40.
This is wrctchcd joP of party legislation