davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-14
AL1rTLE MORE GRAPEo

1t will oe seen by The following resolu
tions, passed at an anti Taylor meeting, ii
Masslon, that the Wings are determined te
give Old Zachary "a little more grape They
have organized for the campaign, and nc
doubt~ill send forth more grape than will be
comfortable to the old General. Read the
resolutions, Wings, and see what comfort you
can CLEAN from them:
Resolued That a man who has never been
known to, and boasts of his ignorance of Ma.
tonal Politics, and whose only recommends.
tlon is uninterrupted silence upon the nations
best interests, being SLAVE HOLDER
himself, and the hero Of an unjust and unholy
war, is unworthy the suffrages Of the freemen
of this Republic.
Resolved, That the Wing National Con-
vention lately assembled in the city of Phil
adelphia, have forgotten and entirely over.
looked the interests of this nation, in the
nomination of Gen. Zachary Taylor for the
Presidency, and that in this nomination, we
recognize the most perfect triumph of the
slave power, which fact should be echoed and
re echoed through this Republic until the
rights Of free labor, and the principles of free
institutions are fully established.
The Taylor Wing being desirous of break
ing up the meeting, collected in and voted
against every motion until they found the op-
position too strong for them; and then they
thought to accomplish the work by dsorderly
conduct, description of which is here given
as was signed and published by the officers.
If this is not rich state of affairs in the coon
family, will some one tell us what would bel
Pending the motion to adopt the report of
the committee, addresses were made by F.
M. Keith, J. w. Underhill, and s. Pease, in
support of, and by John Harris, J. H. Painter.
II. B. Welman and NJ d. Wellman, Esqrs..
in opposition to the report
j. H. Painter offered as a substitute to said
report preambled and resolutions which to-
gether with the report of the committee were
upon motion Of John Harris laid upon the ta
BILE. motion was then made by H. B. Well
man, to adjourn; before the pending question
to adjourn was decided, the friends of Gen.
Taylor, headed by one gentleman of this
town, endeavored by shouts and yells to break
up the meeting meeting with total failure
in this attempt, the intruders retired; where
upon on motion, the report of the committee
was taken up and passed unaaimoustq! On
motion resolved that when this meeting ad-
journs it adjourns to meet at this place on
Thursday evening next, at ~ o'clock to or
ganize for the campaign
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-14

ARRIVAL OF MR. MiToHELL's BRorHGR
"A profound sensation was created a
moDg the Irish residents of New York yes
terdsy, by the arrival Of William Mitchell
Esq, brother Of the celebrated patriot,
Immepiately on the arrival Of the steamer,
he proceeded to the Aslor House, in com.
pany with few friends; and througho ~
The day he was visited by hundreds Of our
public men, editors, &c. The object oi
his sudden aud unexpected visit to this
country is understood to be connected
with some movement in relation to his
brother and hts country; but the exact ma
ture Of that movement has net transplred
Some assert that he brings an o,der from
the British government, releasing his bra
lher from confinement, on condiitoo he
settles in America, and that be prooe eds
Immediately to Bermuda TO obtain his re
lease. Another rumor is, that be visits
this country on an important mission cou
nected with the agitation io Ireland.-
We repeat, howevever, the object Of Mr.
Hitclell's visit to this country il known
only TO himself aud friends, wilh whom the
secret should reuaia usiii they deem its
Premulgstien advisable.-% y. San
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-14
The Ratified Treaty.

we congratulate our countrymen npol
the administration having received thi
important document ], gives US peac,
with Mexicu--an honorable. and we dar,
to hope, from the Impression we hav.
made upon her, permanent peace. San
Ia Anna VIII no longer boast of gather,
ing lanrels on the banks of the Sabine.
Mexico VIII abandon ber Dragging ano
arrogant temper, avoid all future coils
Ions with the United States, cultivate 9
cordial peace with US. aud re form her owl
institutions the more willingly in conse.
qnence OF the energetic example we have
set her, and the moral force which our
| character exhibits.
The treaty reached Washington on the
4!h of July, and added another event TO
s'gnalize that glorious day. 1t was brought
In the southern boat BY Dr.. Ra, burn, who
left Mexico with Gen. Butler and staff.
Commissioner Sewer, &c. They passed
ten. Patterson five leagues beyond Vera
Cruz on the 22d The city was cDmpar
ativeIy healthy--the trsnsportion was
abnndant-and our gallant troops were
rapidly arriving on our shores.
Col. Sewer had left New Orleans for
New York, via Louisville, on the evening
of the 26th June. We regret to hear ,ha,
he IS much indisposed. He was anxious
to deliver the copy Of the ratified treat,
with his own hands, into those of the Elk
ec"''ve-bu' as he could not travel as fast
as he desired, he commissioned DR.. Ray.
burn to bring the precious documents to
Washington. The packet containins j,
was delivered to the President on Tues
day, soon after he had returned from the
scene of laylhg the corner stone of WASH.
ington's Monument.
The proclamation of the treaty was
signed on the 4,h of July; but owning to
the arrangements Of our office, in conse.
quence of the aDniversary holyday, we
could not bring it out on that day, or
even yesterday. We now insert il in the
English language. II would have been
communicated yesterday TO both houses
ofCongress with a message from the rr,s.
dent, but itswas impossible 10 prepare the
documents in time to accompany it. We
presume they will he submitted at an
early hour to-day. We again congrstu
late the country on the ratification OF the
treaty aud the restoration of peace. We
shall take the liberty Of accoTpsn, ing !,
with such remarks as the occasion an.
pears 10 justify - Union.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-14

CoNNEcTlcuT.-Tbe resolutions whicl
passed the house, presenting swords to
Coils. Mansfield and Seymour Of this State
for their gallantry in Mexico, we're a
mended in the Senate by substituting the
word! thanks The house refused to con
cur, and SO the whole was lost-including
the vote OF thanks TO the army, aud the
sons ofCobnecticui! Is not this disgrace
ful! and by party, too, who have just
nominated hero of the war for PIesi
dent!--N II. Reg.
Do such men honestly and heartily sup.
port Taylor! They have seized upon his
military fame for power and plunder and
would hand Gen I Tay lor over to the Mex
leans Tomorrow il il would answer their
purposes ofasaiiabiiay.--Slatesmaa.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-14
From The N o picayune, June 25.
LATER FROM SlIEXS;O.

| h'h 1AN AfAeD'i ~
BY the streamer James l.. Day, Capt.
Wood we have received our fiIes Of Mex.
lean papers to the l7,h inst, but as they
only came TO hand late last evening, we
have given them but a cursory examina
ton.
SeDor Yanez marched on on the 11th
inst, at tie head Of 600 men to rut down
the attempted revolution headed by Pare
des and Jarau.a, at Lagos. SliN uld this
number be insufficient to auel The re.
volt, the Government would 1espatcll g,
700 troops more, with fourteen pieces OF
artillery. The Legion Of ST. Patrick
formed part uf the 600 men Their
withdrawal to march upon Lagos, chad de
layed the departure of a conducta from
Qneretaro which they were TO have es-
corted.
AS there are more desertions from the
American army 10 Mexico than are res
| CURED for the ranks Of the Legion, il is
proposed to incorporate portion Of them
Into the police force the city of Mex
Co. These deserters are evideatIy nam
stay OF the government kind OF Swiss
guard, which promise o be very Sc vicea.
ole II they Will but adhere TO tue admtn-
isiTatlon, An inclusion Of 1000 CaniaD
ches from the direction of Poso del Nurte
TO the Interior is apprehended 10 D1rango
a 4
meet them. The clergy Is called upon to
conlri bhie money and the larry to enlist
W hen Pena y PeDa left Querelaro up
der an escort for the caprlal, scores OF
people took advantage OF IL TO make the
journey 10 safe y. Tne roads in aIIdirec-
tioDs are beset with robbers and outlaws.
The Mexlcans have just begun to specu.
laie upon the projected republic OF the
Sierra Madre. They put little faith in
tue scheme, not knowing how extensive
ly 'the owls are out
Gen Mlnon had ma rch ed TO attack the
rev lutlonlst at Lagos, but having onl,
400 men, while Jarsuta had collec ted
twice that number, Mlnon deemed il
prudent to fall back to Leon. This re.
volt ot Jarauta Is giving the government
more trouble, we Imsgsne, than ,he pa,
pers like to confess. We Gnd many al,
lnt,ons. too, IN the papers, TO The Indian
lnsurreclions. Jarauta alludes to the lei
ter 10 lhs presentations, as an indication
of the weakness of The government, while
he probably fumenis them
he Mexlcans are econgratulating them.
serves upon the recovery Of 25 pieces OF
artillery taken from them at Gontreras
aud Chapultapec. 1t had been reported
among them that the Americans had car
ned them off as trophies.
we VIII Ieonr to our files, though upon
a mere glance at them they do nat prom
ise 10 contain any thing Of momeni.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-14
STILL LATER
FROM EUROPE.
New YoRK, July s, is18

New YoRK, July s, 1913
70 he Editor ofihe Ohio Salesman
The express steamer Buena VISTA has
reached Boston with the Csledonia's news,
expressed from Halifax. The Galedoui
arrived al Halifax al noon on Thursday
The steamship United States made the
passage out in thirteen days, and the Hi
bernia in fourteen.
Tie dates are to the 23d from London
and 2Alh ult. from Liverpool.
At London on the 23d Consols were
from Sla to S3i.
Paris was still greatly agitated, but the
fearful demonstrations which were aoticl-
pated in favor Of Prince Louis Napoleon
were prevented by his resigning his seal
in the National Assembly, and this VIII
probably aliay the trouble which at the
date Of our last advices threatened to
overthrow the Goyerpment.t There was
still, however much feeling in favor OF
Prince Louis.
There are six candidates in the field
for the President. WIN. Lamartine,
Thiers, Prince Louis Bonapsrte. NJ. Mar
rast. General Caydenc, and Caussidierre,
Ex. Prefeot of Police.
The Orleans party will support NJ.
Thicrs, and Barger has declined, in his
favor. The legilimalsts are OWNED be-
tween Thiers and Lamattine. II is, of
course, difficult 20 say who Will be the
successfnl candidate, but if The election
was soon TO take place, little doubt ex-
lists that Louis Napoleon would be elected,
and strongly the constitution has eeen al
tered and the President, instead of being
elected by the people, will, unless he has
an absolute majority of the votes given,
be elected by the National Assembly
from FIVE persons returned by the people,
Prince Louis Napoleon was elected
Colunel Of the 4th Legion of National
Guards.
Prince fLenchtenburgh, son ofPrince
Eugene, is spoken of as a new pretender'
The war insDenmark continued una
baied. Alta Conference of the Kings OF
Sweden, Denmark, and the Grand Duke,
Constantine, Russia, IN behalf Of Den
marx, demanded the Germans to evacu
ate the Duchies before the negotiating OF
Chleswig was given up. Russia claimed
Holstein, according to treaty with the
Danes.
A collision occurred at Durlin between
the people and the Bnrgher Guard, while
the latter were attempting to disperse
the workmen, who were demanding work
or money from the Ministers. Five were
severely wounded. Barricades were then
formed, aud the people captured the Ar.
senal, and distributed two thousand stand
Of arms. They afterwards retired from
the building.
An outbreak occurred at Prague in
consequence ofthe King refusing TO con
firm the provisional government. The
students and the people rose, when the
Assembly dismissed the troops and pu,
under the protection of the
people. The government.
[Here the wires broke between Boston
and New York;
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-14

Some negro children were at play on the
shore of the bayou, and among them was
female 'picaninny,' about eight or nine months
old, and of course not yet able to walk. The
elder ones left her sitting in the grass near
the waters edge, and pursued their sports
some fifty or hundred yards distant. The
child presently crept, it is supposed close
down to the water, phea large .4tega.or
seized it, and disappeared beneath the tuf-
bid oaiers!- Exchange.
'This child is probably Gen. Taylor and
his three hundred negroes swallowed by the
Wings; and they will disappear beneath the
turbid' ooies Of The people!
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-14
~ Henry Clay wouldn't lie, and be said

c. Henry Clay wouldn't lie,' and he said
that
II am The only Whig residing in a slave
State who can carry the great States of New
York and Ohio, or stand the smallest chance
of being elected"
fold Harry didn't lie, what can the Wings
expect by bringing out Taylor? They cer-
tainly have not the smallest chance to elect
him.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-14
gen. TAYLOR ON THE VETO POWER.

uEAN. n AOR OtN IlE FL " Wv Ais'
The General thinks that ii is high con-
sefvative power, and should only be 'exer-
csed in cases Of clear violation of the consti-
tuition, or a manifest haste and oam cf con
sideraiion by Congress- He is Of opinion
that the veto power should be exercised in
-case of a violation Of the constitution, or even
when Congress without proper reflection en-
acts law. Then hinder some circumstances
the veto power Is righn Will some Of the
Wings who intend voting for Taylor, inform
Us, what in his opinion would be. a violation
of the Constitution, or q manifest haste and
toam ef consideration by Congressf fyou
cannot answer that question, would he consider
United Safes Bank Constitutional? Have
you any uery strong evidence that he would
not consider many acts unconstitutional and
use the veto more frequent than any many who
has ever been President He like the Pres
ident of the Philadelphia Convention which
nominated him, might look upon nearly every
act out of order and veto it. What u glori
Gus time the Wings have among themselves
in preparing their candidate for digestion. u
is very hard matter to find two Wings who
can agree as to what Gen. Taylor's principles
are; they cannot tell from his own published
letters much about h,m, only that he is no
party man! That party that so much boosted
of its sacred principles does not know the
opinions of the man they have up for the
highest office in the gift Of the people!
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-14
IN FAVOR OF A NEW CONSTITU-
TION.

REFORMS ADVOCATED by THE ONO De
MocRAoy.-F Firsi-The State Legislature
not TO meet oftener than once in two
years unless called together for extraordi
nary purposes by proclamation of the
Governor.
Seeond-No State debt TO be created
until the amount and object thereof be APP
proved by direct vote OF the people.
ThiYd.--Jndges and CLERK. oftbelcourt,
members of the Board of Public Works,
and all other State and county officers to
be elected by the people.
Fourth The burdens Of taxation to be
equally distributed, and no distinction to
be made in favor of those who hold stock
in Banks or othered moneyed corpora.
tions.
Fylh.-A thorough reform in the Judi
ciary, so that remedies at law may be
simpliGed, and the obscurity, delay and
uncertainty Of legal proceedings materi-
ally lessened.
Siath.--No corporation with Banking
powers TO be hereafter created withoui
having been previously submitted 10 aud
authorized by vote of the people.
Seventh.-All legislation for objects Of
q strictly local or private character to be
taken from the State Legislature and re.
ferred under carefully established rules
TO county tribunal provided for that
purpose Ohio Patriot.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-14

1t will not be long before the emissary of
locotocoism will swear that odd Zack was
never in a battle!--.atbany JournaL
1t would be shameful to rob the peace party
candidate of his feathers in that way. Ex.
Rob Gen. Taylor of his battles, and he aint
there al all for he tsnt any thing etse.-O.
Statesmdn. t
Take from Gen. Taylor his military glory
and you rob the party that called the war with
Mexico unjust and dannabe' of their last
and only principles; for ask them why they
support Taylor, the answer is, he fought we'll!
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-14

The Court Of Common Pleas for wy.
andot county, was published in the Whig State
organ, the Ohio State Journal, to be held on
the Goth July, when the Legislature had set
the 18th. The Judge came this morngiug, the
18th instant, the time appointed by the Leg
islature, but in consequence Of the error,
things were not just exactly arranged for
Court.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-14
ONLY THIRTY SEVEN.

The following from the Prairie Democrat
may be gratifying to some Of our Wing
friends in tins section Of country, and as we
are desirous Of doing the most good we pos.
sibly can, we give this to keep up the spirits
of those Same Old Coohs.' Tairty- seven Of
change at one meeting -that some, aint
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-14
A LARGE HAUL.

At Democratic Mass Meeting held in In
danapol is, thirty seuen Wings came forward
and declared that they could no longer go
with the Anti War party, and would support
CASS and BUTLER. The Hoosiers are
coming Democrat
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-14

c. Gen. Cass. say the Wings, is too much
Of northern man to carry the south. Then
again they say, he is a northern man with
southern prinples. Don't their stores hang
well tegeihers
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-14

the Democratic nominee for Governor of Ohio
will be in attendance and address the meet.
ing. Remember the time,
TUESDAY, JULY TWENTY FIVE, 1848
AT UPPER SANDUSKY.
Men of ALL PARTIES, who wish to hear
an able and fair exposition of the war and
other Democratic measures, are invited to
come up.
DEMOCRATS, one and all CONE and
hear your candidate and satisfy yourselves
that he is the right man for Governor. Lay
aside your work for one day, and let US all
assemble in one mass Convention.
DR.. E. B. OLDS, and other speakers are
expected.
Mr.. REINH ARD, editor Of the West
Bote, at Columbus will probably be present
and deliver German speech.
Let us call upon you once more to RALLY
to the meeting and you will be well paid for
your trouble.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-14

A P'LL FoR rHE WHio BoAsrERs --On the
eth INST, just before th, wing noInin alioa
was made, the b slon Couuer said:
III any other Than a candidate from a
free state, or a pledged wig, should D.,
any acctdebt receive The nomination.
GENER VI CASS Is SURE 10 BE
ELEC TED
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-14
OLD CoLUMBIANA READY.

The Democrats of that good old county
have made their nomination and are ready for
action. The ticket is one of the very strong
est that could have been made, and we expect
to hear Of Old Columbiana rolling up one Of
the tallest majoritles she has ever given
The following is the tickets
Representative,
DAVID KING.
Auditor,
JOHN WATT.
Recorder,
~ THOMAS G. HUSTON.
Commissioner,
JOSEPH IRWIN.
Poor House Director,
WILLIAM E DAVIS.
The Democratic Pioneer will be cub
lished till aftcF 4 he election nj fif. v erusS
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-14

The Democratic Pioneer will be cub
lished till sftes The election NJ fif.y cents,
in advance.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-11-08
Make Room for Whites Patent
COOKING-STOVE.

1--WE subscriber having purchased the exclusive right
u OF this unriyacd Cooking Stove for the State of
Virginia, isnow prepared to furnish TO the citizens of
augusta and adjacent counties the above article,
ienucd 10 stand being manufactured at my works
10 winchester, Of the best materials This Stove is
uecIocd improvement on the Hathaway. In the first
pace II takes one third less fuel 2nd requires less draft
ano Tar surpasscs the Hathaway baking corn bread
IL is only necessary for persons want to try the Stove
IN order 70 be convinced Of It's superiority any
mer looking Stove now in use. The subscriber in
ves INC owner OF Hathaway Stove 10 test the quality
OF ms stove Numbers of certificates could be furnish
co. necessary OF IFS taking the place Of the far famed
Hathaway have manufactured the Hathaway Stove
for five years, and find sale for any other than
the White, and can with confidence recommend this
stove to the public Persons wishing to buy take
on trial. the above Stove, can he supplied at Mr. Str-
der's Store in Stanton, at Mrs. Polocks Hotel,
Harrisonburg. GEO. w. CHM.
November 8, 1S4S.-3rn
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-11-08

"DowN WITH THE COMMUNICATIVE Free
Soil paper in Salem, Columbiana county, Ohio,
has the motto ''Down with the Constitution -
Take the following extract as specimen of lis
contents. Can well meaning men unite in this de-
structive cry?
1.-THE Constitution doesn't deserve mending-no
honest man ought to touch it, nor can he without
becoming defled. 1t is far greater tyrant than
was Louis Philippe, and, if the men OF France
were justified in oyerturning the throne by violence,
the Constitution by The same means Il is hoary2
headed despot that has ruled over them for seventy
years, and it is more than time that it was hurled
from its place, and the sceptre ofts dominion brok
ON. In the name of God and Liberty, down with
the Constitution"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-11-08
TRUST SALE.

RY virtue of a deed dated the 7,h day of Oct,
D lS4o, executed to me by Catharne Jackson
and of record in the County Court of Augusta.
shall proceed on Friday the 18th of November
next, on the premises in the town of Greenvle, TO
sell the said Catharine Jackson's dover estate in
the following real estate, to wit about 81 acres
of land, including the part Of the mansion house
and other improvements allotted to said Catharine
jackson Also, said Catharine Jackson's dover
estate in the following slaves, to wit Jordan ST.,
Jordan, jr., Caroline, Sally. Frank, 81 years old.
John, IA years old, Sarah Jane, IL years old, Lo-
nemma. 10 years old, jim, 8 years old, and Hester
Ana, years old these slaves arc valuable. The
real estate will be divided into parces-the limits
OF which VIII be pointed out on the day of sale.
Terms OF SALE-A credit of nine months will
be given, bonds with good security to be executed
by the purchasers.
ISAAC NEWTON. Trustee.
October IS. lS4S-tds