davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-09-10

4 Ball. The, stock is owned by gentlemen
not only abundatslly able, but who. are
determined tat lie road shall be built
| They have however, deemed il beet 10
defer active operations Till .he Sandusk,
River shall be cleared Of all obstruc; ions:
The people Of this county, last winter,
with liberaliiy. aud enterprise worthy Of
all praise, peiitiotel the Legislature aud
obtained an act Ieyying tax upon their
property of &c. ,5G0, whicI, viii be ampl,
sufficient to complete good Lake navga>
Column Of tiiis paper viii inform our
friends abroad that The latter work is
pr gress,ng inely, and as far as complet
ed, snrpasses the expectations Of its most
saDgDine friends.
As soon as our river and bay are clear
ed tho railroad to Fort Ball, which, will
Connect Us with Columbus and CincioDatI
aud open TO us the trade Of an Irmanse
section If country, which thereby viii
II
to the Lake than does nav, or otherwise, ,
ever will, exis Twill be commenced up.
on and prosecuted with vgur.
Close upon the hee! q these improve
ments VIII come the comple iou Of the y
hio Ran roal--or raiher, the, cOntinna
lion If lhe New York u Ere tali Road
from Dnnkifk along he sonibern shore
OF Lake Ere. THIS wlil give Us all iacil,
iliss for communication both by land aud
water with every part Of Tie Giobr, that
can be desired, and We consider the con
summation Of all these plans, and that
wiIhln very short space Of time, as past
Intelligent controversy.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-09-10
kentMckY.

GsE Willis the wings "i Kentucky are
comforting themselves vita 'he'r brilliant
prospects, we invite Lelr attention 10
tl.e result Of tie late eleCtUus. ohIHg
TO the fact that three Candidates ran for
Congress 10 tae elght district, and two
wings IN the slxth, theie Is sane dIhenitt
in estimating lhe pVpular vote. la the
eight district let US allow the vote be-
tween Thomas h. Marso"li and tiatreu
DAVIS, IN 1915, to be tue les an. let rs
allow the whigsthe vote vi both Adams u
Mckee against tnal Of daftin, l" % 10,
and lhe vote W II skaml lnns:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-09-10
@W WESTERN EMPIRE.n

This valuable paper comes to US in new
dress, and it's beautiful appearance makes it
worthy of support. Mr. Valandigham the
sterling Democrat of 'old Columbiana,' has
taking charge of the editorial department.
There is no better or efficient man in the State
to be atthe head of a press. His education
renders him very valuable In his new career
of business; and without doubt he will dis
play some of his talent before he leaves the
edtoI ial department..
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-09-10
COL. CURTIS SPEECH.

In the last number Of our paper we gave an
extract of his speech. This week we give
the remainder--that every one may see and
know the Coils. opinion Of the present war;
The COL over nauls the anti-war party, and
shows them wherein they are wrong in con-
demnng the administration for this war. He
goes on to show the great necessity of the
war existing between the United States and
Mexico. He says war did not exist on the
part of the U. States; but the Mexicans were
the first to open hostility -trample our flag
beneath their tyrannical feet. This was
more than our beloved country could suffer,
for the love Of country is the pride of every
American citizen, and they are willing to
sacrifice the last drop of blood in their veins
in defence of their country, What will the
Wing party say of the Col. ram sacking' their
whig creed with such patriotic speeches!-
The following is from COL Curtis.
The Mexican people are in every sense
inferior to us; in stature, in mind, in NOR
ais aud in religion. Their government is
despotism & an auar cay their laws are
the naked cp'nions Of unscrupulous
knayes >hr!r social condition is wrctch-
eduess and misery, A very large por-
tiGn otth entire portion are surfss in a
state more ahject tban that occupied by
our slaves Of The south. Debt is the prin-
ciple cause of their mancipaiion; for until
a debt, which is sometimes very large. is
d scharged, the debtor is held in bond
age. Alone for the marriage ceremony
which they are taught to regard as essen
tial, man, incur responsibilities they are
never able o perform; whilst others, TO a.
void these bonds, live Too without tue
bonds of wsdlock
In all the difTerent states of the RepuS-
lie men are enrolled for military service.
BY their uefarions leaders they are COM
mandcd for II purposes, and are always
really to engage in any undertaking.
They indulge in dleness and vice Of eve.
ry kind. Commit innunerable depreda-
tons; aud rob tight and kill with out com>
junction Of conscience. Strife seems to
be their elsnent, aud slaughter their de-
light.
But over this turbulent people, as over
every other class OF society, the willy cler-
gy hold undispnted and absolute sway
Whatever they ask ed is performed; what.
ever they demand isgran,ed. Taught tof
regard the priest as superior being, who
has at his command the future condition &
of all men, tue poor supers,itious victim
yields TO any imposti on-whips his own
budy till the Hesh bleeds ar walks the
streets for hours together on his bare
knees, as a penance for some act the
Priest has pronounced ain. But an in
cijept that occurred while my regiment
was stationed at MsIamoras, will furnish
better idea Of the character of the
priests than sny'laugusge could adopt =
A poor man died aud was carried by lis
f.iends TO the chapel, that the priest By
his prayers might gel his soul out OF pur-
gaiory be fore his bedy was consigned 10
ibe Barrow house VI death. For his ser~
siee the Priest deaandsj 6ss dollars
which :. Insre Woney ttzo the rzor
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-09-10
Ftnm tue >iandusky Democrat.
OUR RIVER IMPROVEMENT.

w X III v EE ! NJ PKUN I'M EN !.
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The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-09-10

Tread dih Of beam, 2l feet, and 10 be com
pleted this fan Success to tie enter
prise or Mr.. Meekcr.
We arrived at home at 6 o'clpck p NJ
greatly pleased With the evidences OF
prosperity we had beheid throughout the
day, ahd tnore than ever before impress.
ed with the prospective consequence OF
over Sandusky and Sanddsky county.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-09-10
$3.50
From the Lower Sandusky Democrat.
AND SANDUoKY RAIL
ROAD


The inc'pIeut steps the CON,
struc ufe Of Ibis ROAD, which Is 10 enIte
Lower SaHd1sky wrlh the capital Of The
stale 10 iron bands have been taken. aud
by men who rank among the wealthssst
aud most enterprIs1ng capitalists IA he
state, and whose names sppended 10 az!
enterprise OF lie kind, is sdfieient guar,
soty against failure. Al a meeting OF
the Commissioners Of said roaS, held at
Marion Angus, llih, WIN. Neil OF Co.
inm bus presided, and ., was resolved that
books for the subscripL Lon Of the capital
stock be opened oa the 2nd Monday IN
al various places. The pro-
c.edings may be touDd un oar frsi page.
The people ofSandusky coanty ie.l
very deep interest IN the progress OF ih.s
work, aud It's Completion wt.hoot delay to
Forl Ball. They assure their neigAbors
along the hoe that they wall not De be-
hiad't them in she work.
1t known TO ali lhat q cl,arer has
been g, g,an'ed, eolnpan5 ofgse,zsd aud
tae sieek al subscribed for c..nssruefiax
= rsilress fsom Lover sssdssky se Port
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-09-10

| can say is not mest pt oLatly tie very on,
whic, the country VIII he called upon q
decide. How can acquisition be avoided
/ There is hut one possible way - The inme
diate aud total withdrawal Of All ON
troops from Mexican territory. This The
| Wings cannot accomplish IL they would
and 'hey will not, il they could. The
most il iluenYial papers in the county
tie New York Courier aud Elqnier the
Albany Evening journal, the National
lnteIl,g gencer---openiy disspprove the
Withholding of supplies, even for the pros.
ecuiOn Of tie war. A treaty VIII be
made, acquiring territory. What Wing
Congress, by rejecting it, would take up.
On itself the responsibility Of continnIng
a war hich il has SO bitterly denounced!
"But even fthey could end the presen
war, without teriitory-it would be but a
temporary posiPonenent of be question.
The territory wonlI stlil be there, Peo-
pied in part, by an Ancrlcan population
| aud inviting emigra'ion. Then we
should have the Texas game played over
| again. M issue can meet the case, in
all it's probable behring's. bat he old one
no more slave territory. Bat again
How is tie new issue broader ihan the
old! Cerainly great er number cannot
unite npon j.. Nhie II invites "hg
slave holders, 1t at once DIVIDES Ihe vot-
erf of the flee States, WHO on the Issue
of 'no more slave territory, wonlj be IA
uaniin, as. And this 10 the true reason Of
its adoption. II is that the fee states
may be divided. THIS 8 The secret OF
siavehuding tactics--jltlde and coGq ier,
The wings Of the tree States, wI'l e'ade
an issue vital 10 tredon, tor tie sake oi
uLinD with Shareholders, rather than n
mite with their fellow ireeneu a. home.
The State Journal Iels Ms out too. IL
says:
The y ilmot f.tt,s sa,s lie shah
oe mock eusitn OF Sid0e .eflteuG. Oar
Z
strike out lhat word sluUe and We are
with YOU. The wings a, podj are OPP
posed to the acquisition OF Territory b!
CO lEques', aud may yell aH.rd to-make Itle
concesslua asAeu by .nr irleuds at tht
s"ulh.
''AAd ,!e reason wty '"ar ir.ends al
ths South otjcct to the itotls', Is, ac-
cording 10 tEe Journal, because OF the
ihdiciqi0usAeSS Of !ts Character IN polnt
Jag TO tie blight, which hsngs Ilke an "a
cutus upon der prosperity! Is not this
the very reason, why tEcy aud all ot us,
should unito IN openly resisting the IN
OF Mat blIgid INTO reg ons
" here ii is now unknown! The very
reason utged Fgalust 'he Ptosiso, is It's
strongest re ecolpmendatl0n. -
Tie sta,c ,ourna, IS ieadins thosWay,
in tie abandonment Of tas only issue, up
on which lie rights and honor OF the free
States can safely rest, Of whichtt at least
should be as,eadlast chanpioo. We are
not so much surprised at the CincInnau
4 las, or The Chronicle, the latter OF
" hich openly advocates tie Missouri CON
promise as the wing doctrine. The, have
prejudices and temptations 10 winch the
Journal IS stranger.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-09-10

The death of the Hon. Silas Wright has
been confirmed. He died Of apoplexy, at his
nome IN Canton, st. Lawrence county, on the
9th ult. Thus he has been cut off at an age
of greatness, and called away where the
beautiful light Of another world will kindle
around him.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-09-10

A son of Eric gave lhe following toss',
Here's wishing 20 may never Gle. nor
.nobody kill ye. until ye knock yer ewn
braias out sgnast the silver kuceter Of
rer own door
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-09-10

We expected the Editor at home before
this paper would 60 to press; but was sadly
disappointed, this will account for the lack
of editorial this week.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-09-10
THE PIONEER.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Representative.
MICHAEL BRACKLEY.
Audtior,
SAMUEL M. WORTH.
Treasurer,
GEORGE HARPER.
Prosecuting attorney,
AKRON LYLE.
Sheriff,
THOMAS BAIRD.
Commissioner,
JOHN WEIGH.
Coroner.
ALBERT BlXBY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-20
WARRINGTON. April Is. ls47.
The Glory Of Ne Wqr.

TIE Glory Of Ae Var.
The glory of this is not much in the provooa-
ons to the warthe of the war and the origin
of the though all these natural enough M the
results Of pre-exsting Nor is its glory
measured by the brilliant victories Of Taylor in the
formidable and overwhelming descent Of Scott upon
Vera Cruz and the Casenor in the general spirit OF
humanity and magnanmity of tho army We can
scarcely find sufficient satisfaction for war in all
these things We look for its glory to the results
folow-in the reorganization Of the government of
Mexico when an enduring peace estabishm ent-in the
introduction Of the Of the world the acs
which distinguish civilized nationsin the elevation Of
the masses OF the peopen the diffusion of education
and the principles Of religious berty-n the general
awakening Of the country to enterprises Of profitable
provement and In the transit canal the isthmu
between and Tehuantepec for the steamers
between Europe and the United States plying to China
Southern Asia and Australia HlJRRAH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-20
BY THE MAILS.
Affairs in Washington.

WAsHINoror, April II, ls47.
Special Dispatches to Merieo from the State
Department.
For day or two Mr. Trst, chief clerk of the State
department has been invisible and informed to-
Jay that ne has been officially despatched to Mexico
with official dispatches and that from the mass of tho
documents he carried with him. is supposed that they
comprehend not only renewed overtures to Mexico but
the necessary outline for negotiations the necessary
documents for reference in any preliminary correspon
donce which may be raised, SC, SC Mr. Trist will
take advantage Of the first pause in the storm tho first
breach In the clouds to fling again the white banner
OF peace-which. If again declined will In the language
OF Col Johnson reduce the United States the
sy Oh smashing up the poor creeturs entirely, the
reward OF their perverse natuation and mulish obs
macy. We are firmly of the opinion that peace Is .:
hand and we should not be anticipated If extra sos
SION OF the Senate yet called to clnch the bargain
while the iron IL hot MAuEEKO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-20
WAsHISoToS, April IS, lS47.

Merieo-Importdnt i True.
Any one who has visited the city Of Mexico will re-
collect that while In the distance 1t il surrounded by
mountains from ten to seventeen thousand feet above
the sea- all around the cityn the broad and rich val
ley there are lakes and ponds and very respectable
sized lake Tescuco anking the town 1t IL also known
that in the rainy season. the city from its nat location
is overfowni and that in former times was subject
during the months Of July and August foundations
from the surrounding lakes or late years this has been
prevented by large canal which drain of the
surplus waters Therefore that is to say, by n dam
city may be submerged This may be an important ele
ment to Gen Scott should he continue his march upon
city lie may submergc into surrender instead Of
destroying the place by bomb shells He may be able TO
drown them into capitulaton instead OF Smelling them
~ terms The only difficulty would be the occupation
OF the city after IL should be thus reduced But the
question Of march upon "the halls of the Monteru-
mas awaits the final decision.
SANTA ANNA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-20
Navigation OF the Ohio River.
MONEY MARKET.
Monday, April 1875 p. MI.

This has been emphaticaly blue Monday in Wall
street aud prices have felt the influence of several local
tending to depress the market Treasury Notes
fell of u per cent Farmers Loan IA North Ameri-
Trust, IA Vicksburg, "a Canton, Il Harlem, 81 !;
Norwich and Worcester, i Long Island Al stoning-
ton went up ~ Ohio 6s Pennsylvania SIS Morris Ca
nal and Reading closed at Saturday prices The sales
were to considerable extent and there is every indca
ton Of depression in the market equal any have
experienced for long time
At the second board further decline was realized
Farmers fell OF q North American Trust Harlem
Long Island 4.
The Unien Bank has declared scmi-annua dividend
Of Eve per cent.
Sterling exchange in demand on Saturday, at six
per cent premium with every appearance of early
rise The general expectation lie that good State
stocks viii be sent back under the influence OF the Bank
Of England which would pretty effectually turn the
rent Of specie 1t is also rumored In Wall street that
somsspece operators have ordered remittanccs TO be
made in New York and Massachusetts stocks, the first
Of which was the latest dates selling in London S.
and the latter at so per cent II this be done, the
amount Of specie TO arrive by the steamer, fully
due. win fall far short of what is generally supposed
II is also anticipated that much disappointment will be
occasonod by the action Of the Bank of England
there Mt the last every probability of the
determination to conGne the discounts fourteen day
paper, being strictly adhered to- The object Of this
movement evidently was to throw American paper out
Of the market, and to restrict much possible the
operations Of Spectators in American produce There
is no doubt but that the Bank of England will make
great efforts to reduce the drain Of precious
expectation to this country and there Is effect
ua method than to shut out long paper of those houses
ongagcd in the American trade.
Tho act recently passed by the Legislature OF Illinois
extends till the ist November 1915 the time for wind
up the affairs Of the State Bank. If they not closed
that date the governor required to appoint three
trustees whose duty it shall be to take charge OF all the
assets Of the said bank and wind up It's affairs they
bc'ng oyoraad in doing by the provisions Of the act
Of 1876 All certificates issued by the bank in pursu
Of tho provisions Of the Las. mentioned act and all
notes Issued by it, and in the hands of the County
School Commissioners treasurers Of school districts
to draw ak per cont interest after the ith March
next After the date the debtors of the bank
exempted from the payment OF interest debts
due to the bank The real of the bank il made
liable 10 taxation and sale execution, in the same
manner as the property of individuals
The annexed statement exhibits the condition of the
Central Railroad and Banking Company at two periods
April 1916 aud lSi7:--
CENTRAL RAILROAD BAvKIvo COMPANY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-20

Totals. S6f71,373 8692,393 6,3i5,3l6 1871 3l2
The circulation of the banks Of New Orleans is upon
pure specie basis there being dollar of specie in
hand for every dollar in paper issued The loans and
discounts are nearly million Of dollars less than the
deposits There are banks In any other section of
the country in such favorable condition Us those of
Naw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-20
Died.

On Monday morning, 10Th inst, after few days ILL.,
ness Capt. HENRY LESLIE of the late Capt David
Leslie, of this city in the 10th year of his age
The friends and acquaintance Of the family, and
those Of his brother Edmund n Leslie respectfully
invited to attend his funeral this afternoon ut half past
o'clock, from No as Lexington avenue. will be
In readiness at the Harlem Railroad Depot at o'clock
P. NJ, to carry those who may wish to attend
On Sunday night, 18th instant, SARAH, only daughter
of Alfred and Jane D. Wheeler, aged year and six
months
The friends and acquaintance Of the family
specially invited to attend her funeral this day Tues
day, at oclock p. NJ, from No. 4 Courtlandt st.
At Howards Hotel, on the 10TH Of plcurisy CHARLES
SILyEY, of Chlicothe, Ohio.
His remains will be taken to Newark. New Jersey, for
interment.
On Monday evening 10Th instant, Of consumption,
CATHERINE KoRrRIGHr, vito of Enoch +. Camp, aged
33 years
The friends and acquaintance Of tho family are re-
specially invited to attend her funeral her
residence 43 Franklin street. Wednesday afternoon
ut 8 O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-20
Affairs in Albany.
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.


ALBANY, April 10, 1871
petition received for the sal. Of w..,,..
Park, Brooklyn,
that the Senate do adhere TO their bill
The motion to adhere withdrawn, to allow a mo.
ton to be made that the Senate insist upon this bill
An amendment was then offered, that the Senate ro
cede from It's vote Of nonconcurrence with the smsnd
ment Of the House to the bill. Lost.
The motion to insist then adopted-so the vitality
OF the bill is still preserved tho matter Is now in
the hands Of the House
Mr. Harris made speech the bill to continue tn,
public works
The canal bill was taken up, but without q question
Several other bills were put forward among than thu
Oil to punish frauds ut auction sales
Assembly.
m ALBANY, April l9, 1917
The following bills among otherswe read and passed
this morning -
10 provide for additional challenges to jurors
Concerning mortgages TO the State
10 extend the time within which Reuben n Wsivortb
may qualify commissioner OF the cod.
crowd Of bills reported compl.te. AMONG than
was the East River Mutual Insurance Company BILL the
Dill relating to Hamilton street Brooklyn; the bill 10
amend tho charter of the Long Island Railroad the
General Manufacturing bill, and the County Court bill
were taken up committee, but nothing was done with
them.
The message Of the Senate, announcing the vote n,
noneoncurrence with the amendment Of the House To
the Judicial District bill was received and laid on tho
table for the present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-20
LATEST MOMENT
TELEGRAPIIIC.

PHILADELPHIA, April 10, ls37.
Inc Illumination OF the city tonight, in honor Of tie
Als victories is splendid and general The whole city
~ o'af with transpsrencies Drummond lights fire.
"OAS &c 10 every quarter The streets are throEged
ana Almost impassabethe wharvss are lined TO wit
ness the hrework. Smiths island and the m.nx hal
looms ascending from the city
Inc Baltimore telegraph line ia not in working ordsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-20

ALBANY, April 10, le47.
Sales OF $50 barrels Of -four the spot made TO-
day at ~ 6a $50 to arrive by the of June at 50
23 400 do Genesee the spot at 81 25 No saes
OF corn 5000 bushels Of sold at II cents and
l400 do, in lots at d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-20

tieu, ana SsougSf o. 10, % ana t.
WeeL.-ws report salss Of 100 bales Susnos Ayrss,
washed /" BURY - at loHc There has been arrival
from Rio Grande some 40 bales The arrivals
this city 10y the way of the river amount to 6o7 bales
FnEIGHrs.A large British vessel was engaged at I0s
per ton for heavy freight and at I'D per bushe for
grain In sacks IL said Tod was offered to Ireland
for grain in bulk American ship, up for LIVERPOOL
engaged heavy freight at 4os The closing rates
I'D for grain and as fer -four In the absence Of
supplies of produce to go forward rates TO Hayre
dull, while heard Of NO. engagements to London.
There was however, falling OF from Saturdays
prices which sustained to-day as far US engage
ments TRANSFERRED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-20

1877 n vas ssasasssa sssd ssssyt eiosa o asusssG
and u ,e0 10 bed.
The condition Of tho Mechanics Bank Of Augusta,
Geo. and its agencies the 5th day Of April is47;
as annexed -
MECHANICS BANK or AUGUSTA. Gao.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-20

Total. ...,.,.,.,.,t fanii 1872 2,oGs, 400
OF the paper Of tho bank held last April including
bills receivable and city bonds s7leoi were considored
good, 1896 doubtful, and S23a bad
OF the paper Of the bank held on the 9th OF April