davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-11

CCOTT'S CHEAP FURNISHING STORE. 9iNASSAU
- IF you fine gooa firing Shirt 20 70
81 Na,as street and buy of scotts Dollar and Hall
sbrs, aud word for il yeu will tuy another in
Broadway. pair Of Gloves, ecouomisea Cravat,
msea stock ecoaoniseunder shirts aud drawers poeket
handkerchief and supeuders, ecoaome. N b-as this IS
the only cheap furp shng Nav Yors, remember
Nassau street opposite the erad Office and become richer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-11

HRATHAM THEATBE.--BENEEIT OF MR.
Wacos and Miss Cls,Ls-s.tu,day Evening WESsh
LEAR-.King Lear Mr.: 4, A. Adams Edmund,
Mr. Brandon; Edgar Mr. HELD; Earl Of Kent Mr. Canning
ham; Gonerl Mrs Wilkinson; Regan Miss Hildeth; Cor.
dsa Ms. Gl.ra TS%bSgs Hai0T JsSMi,s DeIosps To
Spencer Mr. w HELD sir Charles Crazy, Mr. HELD; Lady
Crazy Mrs w. Isherwood; Eliza Smith, Mrs Wray Doors
open o'cock-psrormancc TO commences AZ IN Boxes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-11

TWENTY THIRD ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF
L the stionsl Academy Of Dssgp-Ths rooms Of the
Academy ready for the recepon works for the
Twentythrd Annual Exhibition, which will be opened
the st Of April. JOHN q. CHAPMAN, Secretary, N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-11

MUSIC TAUGHT, WITH MUCH FACILITY AND
WI rapid prosression.-M DUMSDAY continues teach
Lad and Gentle men the Pisnoicrte, ssgng Guiar Ac
eodton, and Violin: Terms moderate For sale three Pa
noertes, and good Of the above insu nens
tt home every Wednesday and Saturday afternoon
and evening Apply at i65 Broadway, three doors above
llrnnh .tIe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-11

N D. NASH, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SALE
IL Of stock of Coal Yard Horses &c This day Saturday
preci:sy Hudson street. aSou, cSo ton; Of
waSa Liyereool and other Coal Also Horses Carts,
iron Safe. flee Furniture &c. B. he above sale W II
take place uns tho weather should prove favorable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-11

&1O REWaRD-sUpPOsED TO HAVE BEE N
- III tlken through mistake, black Vsse, from The
steamboat Nisgars last evening" Ten doil VIII be gwen
for the safe delivery Of said Vase aud contents, No
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-11

MECHANICS'HALL, t72 BROADWAY. BETWEEN
IVA Grand and Broome strees-Open every night dnrns
Original CHklsTY'S MlNSrRELs, the Oldest e,tabsh
ed bard in the United Stte under the direction Of r.
HRISTY whose inmitab1e and original entertainments
nightly h9noied with crowded end highly respectable
ed by any ia this city Admission IS cents Doors
at Concert commences o'clock For the accom-
notation of families afternoon Concert Saturday
Doors OMEN A CONNIE at O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-11

IVA lNERvA ~
Of the oldest origi al bands Of Ethiopian Minstre
in the United States; under the direction Of g. A. Ken
nightly honored in the cities Of Hat aud New
by the crowded and able houses for twen
the will at the Minerva Room, Broadway uesd.
the choices. pieces in Ethiopian Melody During the pe
formance Mr. West will appear in his celebrated Highar
formed in the most chate and unexceptonabe mannerA
mittance children hail price. Commence oclocl
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-10
RESPOND ONE! RESPOND ALLM

l
The time for holding the State Convention
has been changed to Wednesday the 10th
day of May, to give time SO that every coun-
|ty may be represented. Let the whole De-
mocracy in every county in the State assem-
Bile together and appoint every man that can
and will 60. The Importance of the occasion
invites the whole people to rise in their own
strength and defend themselves against the
wrongs perpetrated by corrupt set of dis
honest devils, who collected in Columbus as
law makers. Every day shows more plainly
the necessity Of the people acting for them
selves and that too, in more determined
manner than heretofore. Send large dele
CATION to repsent your counties in the State
Convention, and for once let your voices be
heard as a mighty host.
What say the Democratic Central Commit
tee of WyanAot county to calling county
court week, which viii be the 25th
April! We think it very necessary and "a
good time. Let notice be given to that effect
next week.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-10
For Governor Of Ohio.
NOW is THE TINE TO TAKE THE
PAPER.

The exciting time at hand, and still more
exciting time coming the Importance Of The
news, all cali upon the people to take the pa
per. We know Of many well able to take
seveh papers, who, We believe havetneve
subscribed for ours, the cause of which is pro
badly best known to themselves. We near
democrats, residing in this county, when " G
speak in this manner. If the objection be tc
ourself or paper, let us know it, and we will
sell to any good democrat you may desire
But if our paper is such as you desire, let
your satisfaction be made known by sending
in your names.
We are satisfied, that with the proper ex-
ertlon Of the democracy, the list of subscri-
bers to the Democratic Pioneer can be in
creased to twice its present number We
have so frequently made call upon our
friends for aid and to so little effect, that we
consider it almost useless to call again. But
the importance of the present campaign, the
success of the party and preservation of the
equal and wholesome principles of democracy
acuate us to make another effort. How many
will respond! IF men would but look at the
good effect paper has in a family of chill
dren, if they received no other real benefit,
we are unable to see why so many do without
paper But some rich men do not take the
paper because they can borrow it of poor
neghbor who labors for a living. Never lend
your paper to any one more able to take it
than yourself
Postmasters can do much in the way Of
getting subscribers, if they would, as we
hope they will, make some exertion. We
expect to see new effort made by every
good democrat to increase the subscription
list of the spioneerto 700 or 600, what it can
md certainly ought to be. VIII you all turn
in and holp along " it'll this work, in which
yoa pr,, u,ig Interested: Let me Democrats
who have business through the county be ac-
tive in this business whenever opportunity
presents. This is the way to obtain good
support to the paper.
Persons sending us five names and $40
will receive a number free of charge for
one year. Our subscription needs to be in
creased, and therefore, we sincerely hope the
democrats will stir up and do their duty in
his matter.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-10
Resistance to tyranny is obedience to
Cod,

The people of Ohio have been brought to
an eventfu crisis in their political history
The State Legislature h,s adjourned without
adopting an Apportionment Bill, and the
Speakers of the two Houses have attempted
to palm upon the people as iaw disricting
system which violates the Constitution of
Ohio and which has never passed drought the
regular forms of Legislation. The success Of
such an attempt would furnish dangerous
precedent & emboden its guilty authors tothe
preparation of further outrage. Submission
under such circumstances, would be virtual
assent to a fagrant disregard of the consttu-
ton and infict an eternal stigma on the party
who tamey suffered its rights to be violated
by the high-handed outrage.
The lin pan dstricting bill which the whig
leaders seek to fasten upon the people as a
law, in addition to its division Of Hamilton
county, violates the first great object offorms
ing the State into Legislative districts 1t de-
nies REPRESENTATION ACCORDING
To POPULATION, and makes party poll,
NcS tHe StdHudfu vi representation.
O. To The Waig county u Franklin
with 6,2O0 voters, it gives TWO Representa-.
tives; while the democratic county of Colum-
biana with 6,300 voters Is allowed but ONE
Representative.
0FS The 6,l62 voters in Fairfield and the
3,4Sl voters IN Clinton, are each allowed
Representative. Clinton with her EHREE
thousand voters, is whig county; and Fair
field, with her SIX thousand voters, is demo.
cratic.
Can outrages like these be endured by men
worthy the name Of freemen! Can citizens
who claim to reverence the constitution, qui,
etly sanction such fdgrant disregard of the
objects for which it was established?
Thousands are asking "Whot shall be
donf?" We might give an answer, but pre-
fer looking to the older brethren throughout
the State, to prescribe the remedy. But with
out further delay, we wish to be understood
as entering our solemn protest against recog-
nizing the TN pan distrcting bill signed by
Goddard and Hawkins, as the law of the
State Ohio Pa rtot.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-10
WELLER IN OHIO.

This name is attracting new supporters
and alarming the Wings more and more every
day. Weller is the man, is heard all over
the State. His patriotism and genuine dem.
ocratc principles render him not only popular
but worthy the support of the freemen Of
Ohio The volunteer who shouldered arms
and marched to the field of battle in defence
of the dear bought privileges we now enjoy,
will be found arrayed against the men oftory
sentiments and in favor of John B. Weller, a
noble fellow soldier, who fronted the bullets
the in a bloody and hard fought battle at the
city Monterey.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-10
tAnd lnnr mnv il wave,
WHIG OPINION.

A Whig meeting IN Green county, gave
the following resolution as its opinion of the
Wing State Convention, held in Columbus
last January. The actions of that convention
IN not expressing preference for a candidate
for President disappointed the Wing people
of the St,te.' 1t is. certainly very wrong to
fool the Wing people in this way. This
resolution shows how the Green Wings grieve
over their disappointment
Resoiued. That the late Wing Conven-
ton of Ohio, in failing to express a prefer
ence for candidate for President, not only
acted contrary to the usage Of the party in
Ohio and the Union, but disappointed the
whig people of the State, and materially i'm
paired the influence which the wings of Ohio
ought and might have exercised in the Ma
tional Convention, by united and undivided
action
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-10

Mr. A. M. Anderson opposed this notion.
He could see no reason why they could not
become members, and wished Mr.. Ayres to
give his reasons for making such motion.
Rev. c. Thayer thought well of portion
of the motion, but it took too wide grounds.
Mr.. Ayres remarked, that he wished all
persons to have an opportunity to give their
views, by which the society might receive
much light He said, Us good people would
all agree to speech made by any good man,
while others might find fault.
Mr.. Lyle moved to lay on the table, which
motion, after some discussion, prevailed.
On motion,
Rev. L. F. Ward spoke Of the manner Of
conducting, benefit and necessity Of such
society.
Rev. c. Thayer being called on, stated the
object Of the society--the best mode foper-
alton and of its good effects.
On motion, the follow ing persons were ap-
pointed to deliver addresses upon the follow
ing subjects:
Rev. 5. ID. Seymour, on the origin and OBJ
servance of the Sabbath.
Rev. L. F. Ward, on the Jewish Sabbath.
Col. A. Lyle, on the influence of the Sab
bath on civil society.
Rev. C. Thayer, on the duty Of persons to
attend public worship.
G. G. Worth, Esqr., on the influence of the
Sabbath on morality.
Mr.. A. M. Anderson, on the proper employ
mens Of the Sabbath.
R. McKelly, Esqr, on the nature, extent
and propriety of the provisions of the statute.
Mr.. Ayres remarked, that immoral men
ought not to be permitted to address that Au-
gust body.
After transacting some little unimpoftant
business, the society adjourned.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-10
INDEPENDENT DEMOCRAT!

This is the name rightly belonging to every
TRUE Democrat, who is such from principle
and not for office. The Wings frequently
head their tickets Inde pendent Democratic
Ticket when in reality their principles pre-
sent as much difference from Democracy as
day does from night. 1t is only the name
and not the principle. Well the same may
be said of men, who after being defeated for
some petty little office, desire to carry from
the true and really Independent Democratic
party good and true Democrats-those who
have batt.ed in the ranks of Democracy for
years. We warn all the faithful to be on
their gard, prepared to meet men who have
no principle but office. They arc Evolves
IN Sleeps clothing and not Independent Dem
ocrats. They are as corrupt and decetful as
the very DEVIL land would sacrifice the free
dom we nowAnioy for personal gain Men
who would sacrifice the last principle of hon
esty and join the enemy for office are inde-
pendent indeed. Bound TO do the meanest
acts men could be guilty of for township
office, and yet claim to be Independent! how
soft WAS o'sullivan, whof fNdeserted the
American army for an office in the Mexican
ranks an independent man, We dare say,
every answer will be NO! And the men
who viii sacrifice principles they contend to
be right and take up those the reverse, we
eontend, are no better than O'Sullvan. Let
eternal vigilance secure every true Demo-
srat against the hollow professions of all such
bul men, who are only ruled by money and
office.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-10

From The Georgetown Standard,
The Adiournment,

Tie Legislature OF Onio closed its ses
sion Of near three inohlhs, during whlch
ltme they achieved nothing save "a papa-
ble violation Of the constitution aud a
gross outrage upon popular right III the
pretended passage OF the Apportionment
BIN TO winch we have heretofore called
the attention of our readers
This bill was hIched from the Senate IN
defiance OF well established Parliamentary
usage, and the Speakers names surreptl
uous affixed 10 1t, falsely glviUg II their
iii clal sanction; aud thereby trusting to
Ioice II upon the people at ONO as a tatO!
w Ill they permit n! Law aud order have
Oeen outraged - -consutuIVnal rght and
prslIege regarded--leglsiative action
made a mocherl, aud the maj esty OF the
,aw lnsulted WA the people bear This
wrong without making these Legislative
Autucrats feel ther just indignation! A
mIgh'y storm Is gathering over then
heaus, aHu steFn ana wilheflDS VIII be The
reooke oi The people to the tyranls.
The Leg glslalure has also refused 10 tax
bank capit"i-reiused 10 allow the people
to vote, tor or against constitutional
amendment, orto elect the members oi
The Board of Puonc Works, &C., tiius
showing that like iieadley, the, have III.
lie confluence IN the lutelnseuCe Of the
people aud sui less Ia their ylrtue.'
Our Representative, Major James H.
.Sml;h, has arrived at home; aud alnlost re,
covered from the severe attack Of illness
Mat chained hlm 10 his room during The
last weeks OF the session. Right glad wiIi
Ue his friends 10 welcome hlm.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-10

ftion was hurried through the House OF
Represenl aliyes. declaring that chat bud9
receded from lis amendments, and tbis 4
is contended BY men who know better
passed tie bill into law. Without q
quorum, one member Of the Senate aud
Zone member Of the House committee on
enrolIment pretend ed TO examine the bill
and the Speakers Of each branch signed
II, and theswhg press and whig members
now declare II the iaw Of the Land. Such
is ool the fact. %ltSnever finally pasted
either branch Of lie Legislature, and il
s no more law than is bill which had
oever been written onl, or presented 10
either braucll of lie Legslaiure.
In the attempt u toisl il on the people
The rules oflegislaiionhave been overrode
-PafIiementaryl law has been sci aside
aud the constitution violated in lis plaiu-
est aud strongest provision, and justice
his been treated as though it was an obs
solete idea.
| is acts such as these, that bring the
law making power into cootempt-that
IN 'kes The good ciuzen feel as if his rights
were no longer protected, but are placed
at lhe mercy Of lawless men, who legard
not their oaths or honoriD thealtainmen
Of power. Such co0duct weakens the
bond. OF our glorious Union, wliicb, from
lnlaDc, we are taught 10 think aud to
speak Of, as The great Palladium Of Amer.
ican liberty, and if eveEthe Union is dis
ever anarchy and misrule takes
The place Of law and order, the historian
wlI trace it TO efforts, like these of which
we have spoken, Of ambitious men riding
over the prostrate Liberties Of the people,
that they, though in the minority, may
grasp and keep ia their possession, the
very clt lad el Of Amercan Liberty, tie law
kiDg power Of the government.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-10

A Coon dirt -fhe New Haven Regis
ger tells capital story of noted carlo
turist who hts off the att tempt OF the wings
10 pile thelr party duds GU Rough anu
Ready, as follows: The old Gen. is pre-.
parlug 10 lead Ills columns 10 the attack
OF a Mexica" force, aud the Wings have
,ied their go cart filled with Corwin's
speeches 10 ms coat tail, and are prepar>
Tug to jump IN themselves; hugely satIsG
ed, thus Tar with their tricks. As he
starts, hIs coat tail brings him up with a
Jerk, which throws hun of his legs, and he
discovers, IN great rage the cause. Turn,
Tug upon them with his sword he cuts the
rope, and knocks the rigni aud left. cry
Ing cut, You rascais! you are worse thaa
the MexIcsns!' The Boston Atlas, New
York Express, and Albany Evening Jour,
Osi, are running away as last as their legs
eau carry them and elllng out to their
comrsds, Lei the old fool 60. he won,
work in our harness!' It's a decided b,,
aud viii make the iilhographer'sf forluus
- Thonghi aad Eagle.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-10
CAMPAIGN STATESMAN.

The prospectus of this paper will be found
i'd our columns to-day. The well established
reputation Of the editor for talent and true de-
mocracy, is sufficient to recommend the paper
10 every democrat Read the propec,us and
s<nd for the Statesman. The importance of
,he campaign makes imperative that every
san take a paper
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-10

O1y- The following copy tverses we're
rttten by MIR. Adams on the day preced-
ing his fatal attack of illness, and designed
to accompany his autograph signature,
which had been requested by female
frienii- Statesman.
Wrri,..n for .Miss C. l.. Edwasds, 81 HAS
sachaseifs, on The day preceding his at
iack,
John Quincy ADAMS, Quincy, .Nassachu,
sells.
In dalsof yore the poets pen
From wing OF bird was pundered,
Perhaps OF goose, but now and then,
From Jove's own Eagle sundered.
But, now, metallic pens disclose
Aloue the poets numbersi
In iron inspiration glows,
Or with the minstrel slumbers.
Fair Damsell could my pen impart,
Ia prose or lofty rhyme,
The pure emotions of my heart,
To speed the flight of time,
What metal from the womb Of earth
Could worth intrinsic bear,
To stamp with corresponding worth
The blessings thou onldst share!
FuSERAD REouIEM.-The editor of the
(UrbanDa) Western Dominion. in noticing
the explosion Of the banks in New York,
Peons, lvania, &C., sets OF in the follow
ing beautiful style;
Hank! from the East doleful sound.
Ye hanks attend the cry:
Ohm banks come view the ground,
Where GU must shortly lie.
Behold this solemn funeral pile
bic meulderiug 10 the dust;
Ohio banks may breathe awhile,
But DIE they surely ~a's'
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-10
coRwIN,s TORY SPEECH.

This Is the only document that ought to be
read on Sdb6dh. We hope the Sabbath
association of this place will take into con-
sderation the propriety of appointing a com
ralttee of ONE, to read and circulate it every
Sunday morning. If we did not think the
ssciety capable Of selecting committee, we
hight recommend a person for its considera
ton.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-10
The Whies in iistrictinp the State. W.

The Wings in districting the State, were
with the Democratic counties as the boy was
with his sick mother, "she needn't got SICK
The Wings thought the Democratic counties
had no business to be so, and because they
were they should not be fairly represented.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-10
he House 'hen adjourned.
WASHINGTON CITY, March A, 1912

w AshtN"ioN Ciif, i d'Ch 4, iOf
Editor ONO SiateSmdn.
The peace treaty was amended Ia the
Senate on Thursday last. ln its amended
torn, there are but seven Senators oppos
ed to 1t. 1t IS generally believed that The
final question will be taken 70 day, aud 1t
so, the treaty III lis amended form VII be
rali6el. 1t will have to be sent back ITO
Mexico for the consent Of that Repualio
To- the alteration
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-10
Times of holding Courts in this and adioin

or Would it not be well to celebrate the
day upon which the Ohio Legislature ad-
iourned, as the birth day OF memorable
epoch in the history of our State-a lasting
benefit and the only good act of one winters
Legislation?
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-10
COLUMBIAN MAGAZINE.

This is one ofthe neatest publications Of the
day. 1t contains many interesting tales, with
good moral attached to each. If any of the
ladies wish work of this kind, let them send
for the Columbian. 1t is $500 per year.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-10

GEN. CAssIN DELAwARE.--A meeting
Of the democrats of New Castle comfy
Del, have unanimously expressed their
preference for Gen. Case as a candidate
for the Presidency.