davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-17

~ A. die is iust the time for iuiIng fho rahde
South AMI West. readers reminded fnn ipr h. So
widely circulated newspaper. of sl te States He FPf
TORS have depursd PALMER, the gent io receive ahsrY
uOn. and advertisements and Invested lin WIN a henJp
give receipts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-17

P0LlcZ.-Fifreen butchers named James tus
?. Fitzpatrick, George Elard, G. W and A. Oswald
WIN Daugherfy. samuel D0sset Patrick Fl,chpatrlcx
James Nevins. Robert Halves. J. X. Ao,rsil Luke e..
Agder. William Collins Patrick McClsrrrty Hami.-
t1n Kent and r. p. PIkeMan. were brought before
Justice Garrison yesterday. A charge Of viola
ting The market laws Of the city. IN having neglected
70 procure the requisite license Tor selling Judg.
ment rendered against james Titus Tor el00 being
fhe amount " penalty incurred
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-17

Porcr.-Jag. McGahauy and Daniel Mcdonald
were arrested Yesterday charge OF having ou the
night oft the 18th of june stolen quantity o coin 90 tn
value OF a5 10 from the keeper of porter house. u
Wa-hIn-ton-t. named Patrick Callahan. Another man
named Dick Quade aims Cain, also concerned n the
robbery. coutrigcd 70 make his escape The accused
we're committed 90 prison
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-01-07
Tn speaking of our State Banks the Gov.

In speaking of our State Banks the Gov.
(Bebb) says:--
THE act to incorporate the State Bank OF
Ohio, and other banking institutions, has thus
far realized The expectations Of its tramers.'
The fact here stated we have no doubt 10
irrefutably true. The "erpeciations Of its
frdmers." we suppose were, that the banks
would Re able to swindle the people out Of
from fifteen to twenty per cent on their capi-
tai, and the result 'has thus far realized these
expectations. Yet, although the statement
thus made is literally true, the Governor evil
dently intends to convey the idea that they
have fulfilled the purposes for which they
were apowediy created--in other words, that
the system has realized the predictions Of its
trainers. This it has not done, and never
will do, unless there is radical change in
its policy. One Of the strongest arguments
used by Its framers' in favor Of it's establish
ment, was this: that we ought to have home
currency, and not be compelled to depend
upon other States and foreign institutions for
circulating medium Now will any man
pretend that our banks have, to any consider
able extent, driven out this foreign trash, and
supplied its place with notes of their own'-
On the other hand, is it not notorious facts
that our own State is still flooded with the
notes of other banks, introduced and put in
circulation among us by the agency Of the
very institutions hose mission it was TO drive
them out?--while other States arc flooded
with the paper of our own banks! This is
but single specimen Of the manner in which
this system has realized the expectations Of
it's framers.'- Chiiiicoihe Ado.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-01-07
The Philadelphia Printer Boy.

At the poll held ut Perote, Mexico, to
receive the ballots Of the Pennsylvania
Volunteers, stationed there, for the Gov-
ernor OF this Commonwealth. the first vote
was cast by Private John A. Dodson Of
the 4sh Ward, Southwark, Philadelphia, n
member OF Capt. r. X. Scott's company,
lst Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers.
Private Dodson was for several years a
press boy in the Spiris OF the Time Office
of this city, and left his situation to fight
The battles of his country. We learn th {
ibis young printer boy soldier has distints
nished himself in every service in which
his company has been engaged.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-01-07
STATE CONVENTION.

The Democrats will assemble in Columbus,
to morrow, to nominate candidate for Gov. of
Ohio at the next election. We desire to see
John B. Weller that man, believing him te be
thoroughly democratic upon every question
now aggitated by the people--believing he
will take the undivided support of the whole
democratic family. This Is only our choice,
and, if not successful in it, we can freely sup
port any other man whose principles are those
that belong to our party--who will advocate
true Democracy upon its most extended foun-
dation-who is entirely opposed TO any sys-
tenn of banking, that has and ever will curse
the laboring portion OF community. Let US
have nominee that possesses the pure prin
pies of Democracy, around whom we can raj,
ly every voter of our party, and then we can
enter the field fired up with a confidence OF
success. Such nominee will give new Wig
or, new energy, and new action to our ranks;
and with a proper organization, marked by
untirng zeal victory will reward US.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-01-07
NEW YEARS DAY.

This day, although mudy and wet, was
day of great rejoicing in this place, particu
larly among the bachelors; for they parto 'k OF
turkey and other good things of this king
dom, and that without the least unnecessary
interruption. None but those who partici
pated at the bachelor dinner on the first day
of the year forty eight, can form the most
distant idea Of the pleasures had on the oc-
casion. This town appeared to be land of
turkeys and sweet meats, for in all sections
were the wide spread tables covered. The
day was not the only time devoted to great
rejoicing and much pleasure, but the evening
was also time better enjoyed than can be
described. We must say, those who got up
the many things of which we partook, know
Just exactly how to get up things. May they
live to enjoy man new years.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-01-07
From washington.
wAsn,Seros CITY, Dec. %. 1s47.

WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. 90, 1847.
TO the Editor efthe Statesman:
My last letter was too loug to permit
comments therein on the queer scene that
took place yesterday in the Senate
Hale, of New Hampshire, who holds his
place by union between all the wings
and abolitionists of the last New Hamp
shire Legislature, it will be remembered, /,
has, 1t seems, climbed just high enough TO
expose, certainly, his want Of common
sense. He wished 10 address the Senate
on the presentation Of an abolition petit
tion; this icing against the rules, be was
stopped BY the presidipg officer. He next
presented another. requesting an aiiera.
t'en In the Constitution of the United
States, by which slavery in the Un,oa
might be abrogated. As its nomi q al pur
pose was for an amendment Of the .cons,i.
tuition, he said be presumed he might speak
on that subject. So, without waiting to
hear the decision of the Chair, off he few
at tangent, as though the Vice President
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-01-07
PREACHERS AND POLITICS.

The Minister that thus writes to the Eas-
tern Argus has some knowledge of the char
acter and feelings of the American people.
AaWhen minister throws the cloak of mo-
rality over political question, and discusses
it in such manner that all present can read
his motives, and his political prejudces, as
easy as can read his notes, is he not politi
cal preacher!
| detest political preaching from moral aud
religious considerations. II tends to lower
the dignity of the pulpit-to corrupt christi
aaity--to bring into disrepute the office of
the ministry-to strengthen infdel prejudices
to weaken the christian faith--to create
strife among brethren--to convert into bab-
ell the church of God. Such ministers should
give up their commission to preach; the
church can do better without them; and should
they leave the country too, pure republican
ism would sustain no loss"
The Augusta MEL Age gives sketch of
the Rev. Mr.. Kalloch s sermon on Thanks
giving day, in that town, from which we copy
the following paragraph:
'He concluded by speaking in strong terms
Of reprobation of the prevailing practice Of
intermingling political subjects with religious
teaching. The pulpit was not, in his estima
ton, the place, nor ministers of the gospelthe
men, to discuss political matters. Let reli
gion and politics, church and state, be kept
separate. and each In its own sphere do what
1t can to elevate, enlighten, and benefit man
kind In this constant inclination to drag
political discussion into the pulpit and into
religious teachings, he thought he perceived
an approach, probably undersigned, to union
Of church and state--a result much to be de-
precated by every we'll wisher to civil and
religious freedom; and to mans best interest,"
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-01-07

but coarse and abusive--insinuating
charges against gallant men, which are
shown TO be i'll founded. After the SER
vices rendered by these gallant officer
and the high praise they received from
Gen. Scott in this own dispatches, th ese
charges are. to say the least of them, in
the worst possible taste, and willbe view
ed as but the following up of the charges
preferred against the same men, by the
more reckless portion of the federal press
in the United States.
The .Leonidas' letter ofwhich mention
is made, W as one written over that sign.
ature to the New Orleans Delta, in which
Gen, Pillow was defended from base
CHARGES, and his conduct on the field Of
battle, shown TO be worthy Of all praise.
The .Picayune' Of the same city, the cd
itors Of which probably have some person.
al pique against Pillow, charged that offs
Ger with its auth orship. The Delta gave
this charge broad and plain denial, and
stated that General Pillow never saw the
letter, and the editor had the best Of rea :
sons for believing that he knew not of its
existence. II was written by a gallant
officer, who held himself responsible for
its contents, and stated only what came
under his own immediate observation.
| Gen. Worth and Gen. Pillow have, un
fortunately for themselves, been, through
life, democrats, and the same itching foi
| tie presidency, and the same anxiety 10
appear as a finished writer, which dicta-
ted bis 'hasty plate of soup letter, has
cansed Gen. Scott again TO get himself in
TO predicament, where his well eraned
fame as a general will, we fear, be made
TO suffer-
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-01-07
From the Ohio Statesman.

The difficulty in the Army---Arrest OF
Generals worth, Pillow and Lieut..
Col. Duncan.
Below will be found some facts in rela
tion to the arrest Of these gallant officers
which we 6ud in the Baltimore Sun, Ia.
ken from New Orleans papers of the 1911
asd 10Th. and from Mobile papers Of the
10Th aud Goth instant. AS we get the
facts of the case, we viii lay them before
our readers,
The Baltimore Sun says:
The difficulty among prominent officers
OF our army appears TO have been quite
as serious as was represented. We pubs
lsh here the orders of Gen. Scott reflect.
ing upon The officers who were said TO be
under arrest, as given By the Pica,une
GENERAL ORDERS No. 3.
WAR DEPARTMENT AuJ'T GEMS OFFIoE.
Washing on, Jan. 20. 1S47.
The following regulation has been re.
ceived from the War Departments:
WAR DEPARTMENT,
Washington. jan. %, 1S47.
The President Of the United States di,
rects that paragraph $50 of the General
Regulations for the Army, established on
the lst of March, 1925, and not included
among those published January 90, 1911,
be now published, aud that its observance
as part Of the general regulations be
strictly enjoined upon the army.
BY order of the President.
(Sigued) w. l.. MARcv, Sec'ry of War
The following is the paragraph ofthe
General Regulations for the army. esiab
hshed on the 1st of March, 1875, referred
TO above.
GAG. Private letters or reports, reia.
tive TO military marches and operations,
are frequently mischiovous in desiga. and
always disgraeeful 10 the army. Tbey
are, therefore, strictly forbidden; and any
officer found guilty Of making snch report
for publication, without special permits
sion, or of placing the writing beyond
his control, go that il 6nds i,s way TO the
psess, within one month after the termin.
alton Of the campaign TO which il relates
shall be dismissed from the seryiee. -
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-01-07
THE PULPIT.

The man that desecrates the pulpit by hold
ing out to the people the idea that our gov
ernment is carrying on an unjust war, is unfit
to preach the word OF truth He only Gre
ates hard feelings, and arrays the patriot and
the truly American against hm-killng the
cause that he espouses. The preacher like
every other man, must pursue certain course,
and when he gets out of that course he takes
wrong step and does much injury to the
cause of religion.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-01-07

George Miller, stock broker, In Boston,
has committed forgeries to the amount OF
near one hundred thousand dollars. This in
with the robberles committed by
some banksis nothing. An individual connot
rob without being punished and bankers can
is the only great difference between them.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-01-07

A War Of Conquest.-If the President
disclaims war for conquest, some of his Off
GERS, it seems, do not, for they have not only
invaded the country, but are carrying their
conquests into the domestic circle of the
Mexicans, and annexing the Senoras and
Senoritas without the consent of their male
friends. The following factis ominous of the
subjugation of the country:
Etopemeat IN .Merico Quite an excite
ment was produced at Monterey recently, by
double eopement, at the same time, Of two
Mexican Senortas with two officers belong
ing to the staff corps of our army. One of
the ladies', more properly speaking, was
Sonora, being the wife of Mexican officer
of considerable rank, absent with the army,
and the other Senorlta of IL, her neice.
If they carry on this game very extensiv'-
ly, young Mexico will be rising up to worry
old Mexlco.-- Phil. Ledger. l
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-01-07
rhe sn.opebanna fpa.l aapk.

We announced on yesterday. the ex.
plosion Of the New Hope end Delaware
Bridge Company. To-day il becomes our
duty to record the death ofthe Susqueban-.
us Bank, of fPennsyivan These reports
come by telegraph. We think the wings
in the Legislature should get up another
set of whitewashing resolutiOns.-States-
man. tAs Isl
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-01-07
THE PIONEER.
In faeor Of hoidinga
National Convention
IN THE CITY OF
CINCINNATI, JULY 4, 1s4s.
For Governor of Ohio.

JOHN B. WELLER, Of Butler county,
" no has been 10 The aoar and is /avorabie
to lis speedy prosecution and termination on
terms satisfactory 10 the american people.
Subject to the decision of the State Conven-
ton, on the 9th Of January, 1913.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-01-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.

See the advertisement headed Jan. 1st,
1s4S.' The system Of ready pay is certainly
the cheaper and better for all, for the mer
chant can sell cheaper and the purchaser
save. Buy GOODS Of those who ADVER-
TISE if you wish cheap and good articles
Col. McCutchen has a very large selection of
handsome GOODS, which he will sell cheap
for produce or cash.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-01-07
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
WEDNESDAY, Dec. 90, 1S47.
Correspondence of the N. o. Picayune.
MEXICO, Nov. 20.

A correspondent of FL Monitor writing
from Qheretaro, says that the greater part OF
the Governors of the different States we're
present at the seat of government, and that
with one exception tthe Governor of San
Luis they were unanimous in favor of peace.
The sessions were soon 10 commence, and
President Anaya proposes that no line of pol
icy on the subject should be followed, except
such as the States suggest in order to get at
once at the national will.
Gen. Bustamente has been nominated by
the Supreme Government, general-in chief of
the army of reserve, and commandant gener-
al Of the State. His predecessor, Gutierrez,
is second in command. and Cortizar next
Nov. 23-News had been received at
Queretaro by express, that the Americans
had taken possession of the port Of Mazatlan,
with four ships of war. Itappears to be gem
orally credited and FL Monitor says it sggra-
Yates fn an extraordinary manner our desper-
ate situation Government has issued a cir.
cuar asking resources from the States.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-01-07
From the Union.
Later from Vera Cruz and Mexico.

Later from Vera Cruz and MextcOs
From the New Orleans papers Of the
10Th instant, me CLEAN the following items
OF intelligence from Mexico and Vera
Cruz, brought by the steamship Maria
Burt, which left the latter port on the 5th
instant, bringing intelligence from the
capitols down to the 9Th November.
The Mexicans claim having gained 40
advantage over party Of Americans, who
are said 70 have landed from one Of our
vessels ofwar atslk-less, and after fight
ing all day, embarked again---at least, so
the Mexican accounts say, and nothing
has been received from the attacking
party.
BY an arrival from Queretaro at Vera
Cruz on the 4th inst, a communication
was received from the English secretary
Of legation, Mr.. Thornton, covering pro.
test from Lord Pammerston, the British
minister of foreign affairs, protesting a.
ga,nst the forcible levey oftaxes on Eng.
lish residents in Mexico, for the purpose
OF aiding to support the war. These lev
les were made six months since, aud paid
by the English residents under protest;
siuce which, they have appealed to their
government for protection.
A. number Of letters have been receiv.
ed by the Maria Burt, ntaining parti.
culars of the difficulty betyeen General
Scott, and Generals Worth and Pillow,
and Lieutenant Colonel DUNCAN. and the
subsequent arrest of the latter by Genes
raj Scott, which fully substantiate the &C.
counts previously received.
The ports Of Mazatlau and Guaymas
are in the possession Of the American ma
val force.
Mr.. Ward, bearer of dispatches from
Governor Mason, of California. passed
through New Orleans on the 18th instant,
on his way to Washington.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-01-07

CAPITAL OF GEoRoiA.--On the 18th a
resolution was adop ted in the House Of
Representatives Of Georgia. 10 remove
The capital Of the State from Milledgeville.
by vote OF 66 10 55. fss s
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-01-07

Newspapers are valuable to read-good
to Gle away. 80 that Al some future period
GU can refer 10 them for proof = ~
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-01-07
From The Ohio Statesman.
OHIO LEGISLATURE,
SENATE.
AFTERNOON SESSION.

TUESDAY, Dec. %, 1S47. 4
The Speaker laid before the Senate the
reply Of the Auditor of State in answer to
resolution calling upon him to know why
certain information in regard to the un
sold lands had not been communicated
In reply, Demas Adams, chief Clerk for
the Auditor, states that one of the clerks
had been busiIy engaged in preparing the
information, and that it would be com
municated in few days. The communi
cation was laid on the table.
Mr. Ods inquired what action had been
had on the joint resolution in relation to
prayers.
The Speaker replied that a conference
had been had with the Speaker Of the
House, and that in consequence Of the
temporary illness of himself, and the alb
sence ofihe Speaker Of The House for a
few days. tie wishes OF the Senate had OF
been carried out. The intention was, in
vite all the resident Clergy. Asyet, only
those had been invited who lived near,
and to whom a note could be addressed
Zach morning.
Mr. Olds expressed himself as satisfi ed
with the explanation.
The Speaker presented the reply of
Charles Scott to the resolution of this
morning, in relation TO the public prints
ing. Laid on the table.
MI Ewing offered for adoption resolu-
tion that the Governor of Ohio shall be,
and is hereby authorized and requested to
receive from David r. Disney an order
from the Governorof Texas, upon the or
dnaDce department at Washington, for
certain public arms, as fnll satisfaction OF
against said Disney,an an account of certain
arms belonging to this State. Referred
TO the committee on the Militia.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
WEDNESDAY. Dec. 90, 1S47.
B,LLs PASSED.
billie authorize the sale of shcool
section l6 IN Crane township, Wyandot
county, Ohio.
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES.
Mr. Brackley. from the committee on
Roads and Highways, reported a bill TO
appoint commissioners to lay out aud es.
tablish free turnpike road from or near
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-21
POWER TO LET!
MINIATURE SOLAR LAMPS.

HEDENBERG's WORKS. Newark, y. J..
. And a. HE'D -ubers's Mills, Railway, \. }. al "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-21
cn,,,,vv.y.L AND MONEY mArrKms
,.y sa.,. Of Soes,. 81. see F'"r'" Page
THURSDAY. April 2o-P.

THURSDAY. April 2o-P NJ.
Tn stock market to day was rather hea'y a.
49, -, R,.rs ADD f.nsies fell % sone~hAt ~ ihs
80 po.,a there vas better feeling snd tho tendency
,o.5 Treasury No . sod at = end Government
sse. at i per cent p.n 81
r. market closed rather heavily for BINS ano
s,,t.g seuid have been bought a. per cent
ad name. sold At loiGiei per cent These nea HsDs'
d, ,,p., remembered, are only for ceftsin ea' "
Ai,b p.re. In this disturbed condition Of
So IN h,v. There srs rood and ssie bills 70 be 10"
a, s4des per cent The fact hat the high rae " -
,h.,y.hsrs 4, unnatural Is established BY the rss'
o,s., ,o,,,oo, Of tho county. At Nsw-orlesa' tns
Of the York banking houses are buying s'st
40, y,.h,sr. al ~ a. per cent and seliiBs tho afas
tlal. ,,.ian Tue bills thes eOs ~ per cent sno %
in. r.mtsd are drawn sssinst st losdll per ee1' '
iax very profitable operation -
The private letters by the Duchess d Orleans
.e... huoysnty Of the condition Of oommsfcial ansf'
hen no farther failures IN Hsvre or Pans Sao
in Hsvre u ~. supposed one or two OF the s''p7h'e'
houses wosid resume payment There had been some
,.vtv. q ,r.ds with Of 200 bales Cotton ana 'h'
-. l,o.sd upon q. very fsyorsbis feature There
xoBA haze been larger Business done bot tnst very
,rs. Receipts were expected, aud buyers looked io as
cline All qoi,t 10 Pans eha soia ~s' V''' = -
p-r cant pfsmiom for Bsnk Of France notes
The Money market todsyis easier. The Two
a s,d he banks feel relieved parcel o.
et sa,. paper ss sod 70 day ~ DO per cent which j.
lover thar Al could h.vs been done Tor 'eyera Gays past
Tier. va. considerable money in ,hs street seeking sale
investment
The Union Bank has declared semi annual
dividend Of 6yo per cent payable tho 10! 4 Mag
The steamer Washington takes ont $500 600 In
.o.eie and the Hbsrai. si5s s75n ell s6s s75, rather
les. than was generally calculated upon
The Directors of the Hudson River Railroad
have called for the fh nssnent Of $40 per snare On
the osptA stock and given notice thst sabscrbsrs who
prefer paying vP the remaining instslmeo,s AUD reesv
ina esr6csie. Of foil stock bearing interest at the rate
Of per cent may do SO
The returns for ten banks Of this City for March
1919 compared with those for Nov. 10, iS47 present
the annexed comparative statement Of the movement 10
the Leading departments