davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-24
DEMOCRATS ORGANIZING.

The Democrats are organizing and making
preparations for the present campaign all over
the State, and let not little Wyandot be on
the back ground in this matter. 1t is very
important that we have perfect organization,
in which condition we can do much and give
larger majority than ever before given
Organize and prepare to fight hard in the
great cause of equal rights-equal privileges
and universal freedom, which is the cause Of
Democracy. Let the your voices be heard
with those who advocate the election of judges
and other appointed officers, by the people,
the only proper and truly qualified electors, in
whom alone is the freedom we enjoy safe.
Too long have the rich and moneyed powers
Of this State had their influence in the choice
Of officers, fact almost every man is now
willing to admit. When the people select
officers with nothing else in view than the
good Of the country the selection is generally
good and the offices we'll filled. If the fre-
quent acts of injustice committed by those
trusted with the law milking power do not
awaken the people to a full sense Of their
duty and urge them ON to action in their own
behalf what can?
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-24

The Pslas Ro, al has been taken b.,
the people after a Determined resistance !
aud 4 vast carnage,
An attack was then made, at lo'clock,
upon the Palace Of the Tuilleies, and il
IS now in the hands Of the popnl,ce, who
are throwing tie furniture ont ofthe winr
dows, and making bonires Off. They
have penetrated into the cellars, and ate
making themselves drunk with the wine
found therein.
The populace have also made them
selves masters of the railway stations, and
of the barriers. They have broken up a
portion Of the railway for the purpose If
preventing arrival Of troops from the
country.
The passengers from Boulogne 10 Paris
were obliged to return from Nenichatel
10 Bonlogne, as all communication by
railway TO Paris is cut off. The mail and
were returned 10 Amernies.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-24
81
r ON the Ohio Statesmsp. Exua
r EV 0LU III @ N | M
III R n " C. ~ !!
Louis Philippe COM
PEELED to
ADVOCATE THRONE,
And ieage Paris
France Proclaimed
II REPUBLIC!
The Revolution spread
ing, &c. &c.
New YoHK, March l5, l84e

Editor Ohio Statesman;
The Cambria is just in bringing the
most important newsfrom France.
A revolution has broken out in Paris,
and Louis Phillifpe has been compeled
10 indicate the throne Of Francei and
with lhe remainder of the Royal family
has left the capitol.
The revolution is spreading far and
wide, and has been attended with dreads
ful loss oflife.
France has been proclaimed a Itepub
lie, ard chy in all its forms has been
abolished.
In Liverpool, Western canal four wa.
selling a 27s, 27s. 6d-O,leaps and OHIO /.
25s. Cd. 26s 90.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-24
ARTICLE TX

Ane MeAicaas who, IN the territories
Aforesaid, shall not preserve the charac.
ter Vt citIzens of the Mexican Repubnc.
eonfo'mabl! with whalls supulatedIn, IN the
preceding article, shall be incorporated
into the UnIuu OF The United States. and
aumh.ed as soon AS possible, according to
Tue pf'"o'P'es oi The federal constItutioa,
to tue enjoyment Of all the r,gnts OF c,,I.
ze"s OF the Unued States. lnthe mean
line, thel snail be maintained aud pto.
'ec'ed !" The enj,, ,,msnl Of their haes,,
their properly, aad tho civil r,gh,. aow
vested ~ .hem, accorling tulhe MeAican
nnnf11in - ugslls,oal ngh..,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-24
THE NUMBE
election.

The number of Wings necessary to consti-
tute County Convention nov days are four;
one for Presiden; one for Secretary; one to
make and another to second motions. The
Convention the other day of fifteen must have
been mass one--a gathering without dis
tinction of party. The Inn Keepers Of this
place talk about having the Wings of Wy
dot assemble often, for the last crowd, though
large, numbering fifteen, left them with filled
pockets.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-24
TOWNSHIP MEETING.

The Democrats Of Crane township are re-
quesed to meet in the Court house, in Upper
Sandusky, on tomorrow, Saturday at two
o'clock in the afternoon, to select candidates
for The several township Offices. Turn out
and let US have full meeting and a unani-
nous nomination.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-24
From tie Statesman.
The Pence Treaty..Thc A mendments and
the vote On its Ratification,

Inc renee ETcaty-sI nc me nuPnentS ana
the vote un its Ratification,
TIE New York Herald publishes the
treaty entire, as il came from Mexico.
aud with The alterations made by Ihe Uni-
led States Senate, previous 10 iss ratllca
'ion. How that paper got possession OF
the Treaty, we are at a loss to guess. It's
editor says that he has had a copy ever
since its arrival in The country, and only
waited for the action Of the Senate and 10
document public. This he has now done
with the amendments aud the vote by
which it was ratified The Treaty occu
PIES four closely printed columns IN the
Baltimore Sun, and in The crowded state
of our COLUMNS we are frrced TO content
ourselves with publishing asynopsis, which
we find ready made in the Herald
'.1riicles and Provisions of The Treaty,
as adopted by The American Senate ART
Gle first appoint ed Senors Cuevas, Conto.
aud Atristaln, Commissioners on The part
OF the Mexican government TO adjust the
terms OF a lasting treaty Of peace be-
tween the United States of tie North and
the United Mexican States, with Nicholas
L. Inst, Commissioner Of the u. States,
&c.
Article second slipuates that there
li,a All ho ad; IL, r
tillties between the armies Of the two re-
puollcs.
Article third defines the future bounda.
ry Of the United States. The liue CON
mencesi in the Cult of Mexico, three lea
CUES from land; thence runs up he middle
OF the Rlo Grahde to it's intersection WI h
the sou .hetn boundary Of New Mexlc,;
hence along the southern boundary TO The
western boundary Of same; thence nor,h
TO the first branch of the GiIa, which it
intersects; thence down the middle Of
that branch and Of he river to the Colo
RADIO; thence IL runs across westwaidIy.
aud strikes The Pacific al a point one lea.
que south OF San Diego. The free navl.
cation OF the Gulf of California and ofthe
river Colorado, ftom Tie mouth OF the Gila
~ the Gulf, is secured 10 the u. States.
Arllcle fourth sl,pulates that il shall be
optional with caizens Of Mexico how re
siding IN tie territory to be ceded. either
10 have. taking with them or otherwise
disposing OF their properly, or else, upon
taklng the oalhs OF allegiance TO thus gov
ernment, 10 be protected in the enjoy
ment OF all the rights and immunilies ul
cnizens OF the United States.
The next article provides that the Un-
Ted States government shall take prump,
and eifectual measures for the deferce OF
The border from Indian incursIons. To
ihas end, both uations are touse their bes,
eudea,ufs.
ia consideration of the extension Of, The
oonndar, OF The United ) ates. made b,
,his treaty. the United, States goyernmen,
s1iPniates topay 10 Mcxlcu the sum ot Ii
miilions. In tins sum is inclnu q
three naiIioos appropriated last session
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-24

The foreign intelligence in to days
paper is of a very interesting nature. A rev.
olution has taken place in france and the
country is Republic. This is just as it
should. The Irish and poor down trodden
English ought to rise up IN their might and
declare themselves free.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-24
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS.
New YoRK, March 10, ls49.

Editor Ohio Stdtesman
Louis Philippe, King of France, abdi'
Gated the throne on The Odd Of February
in favor Of the Count de Paris infant snn
Of the Due d Orleans, eldest SON OF Louis
Philippe. The Due de Nemours, eldest
living son OF Louis Philippe, W as proposed
as Regent during The minority Of the
youthful Court. This was rejected by the
Chamber OF Deputies.
O'Dillon Bare,te then proposeda Re,
gency 10 be formed by the Duchess de
Orleans, (mother Of the Count lie Paris, J
until her son should be of age. This was
also reiec,ed, and Republic, on plan
similar 10 that of the United Sta es, was
insisted upon.
Al half past one o'clock, the Duchess
Of Orleans aud the Count de Paris. ac-
cosnpaDied by the Due 'Nemours and
a large party OF officers on horseback,
went in procession to the Chamber OF
Deputies.
The Duchess was dressed in deep
monring for the loss OF her husband.
A letter from Paris, under date OF
Feb. "a, says that the pncession returned
nj A o'clock. They had been rejecte b,
the people, who had penetrated into the
Chamber Of Deputies. That body had
declared themselves a Chamber of Per,
manence. and refused to allow the family
Of Louis Philippe.to resign the Throne
There will be strong effort TO support
the prctsnsions Of the Duchess Of Orleans
10 the Regency.
The idea OF Republic finds but little
favor with the mass Of the members of the
Chamber of Deputies. The Chamber me,
to-day but the strong feeling o the popu'
lace oyerpowered the maturity.
The Kng lef; the Palace Of The Tuil-
ieries al one o'clock to-day, escorted BY
a large body Of the cavaliers of the Ma,
tional Guard, aud by several regiments
ofregular cavalry. The carriages went
by the barriere Passee.
Shortly after Lunis Philippe left, the
troops " ere all withdrawn. and not a sold.
ier was to be seen in the tteets.
The troops of the line have fraternized
with the National Guards, aud the latter
are in feeling with the people.
The same letter, says
GAN intercourse between the two cities
Of the rivers is cut etf, bui hear distant.
firing going on every moment while ]
write.
"A strong government will be organ
ized-a government upon the model Of
tha, Of the United States is propossdu
A procession Of perseas ,iau111D
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-24
FIRST GUNFoR '4s.
GIorus New ii Hampshire ~!

New Hampshire fires tie frs, gun for
democracy in 1919, and thus does she
open the ball:
Democratic Governor by 3000!!
Democratic Legislature by 20 to 80 on
Joint baIlot!!!
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-24
wHrG COUNTY coNvENTIoN!.!u

1t is said in published notice in the Ohio
State Journal, that Wing County Conven-
ton was held in the Court house in Upper
Sandusky, on the Sd of March, 1S4S, and was
organized BY calling Nathan P. Robbins to
the chair and appointing Guy C. Worth, Sec.
The Convention met to appoint delegates
TO attend the District convention to be held
in Tiffin, on the 7th inst for the purpose of
nominating an elector Of President and Vice
President.
anunnnes the Wings, even in town, are
such Cnunty Convention
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-24
.THE PEOPLE AROUSED.

Our county meeting on Tuesday last, furn-
ished most gratifying proof Of the enthusiasm
and unbending spirit of our whole souled
Democracy. Notwithstanding the inclemen-
CIV of the weather and the exceeding badness
of the roads, the meeting was well attended
from all parts of the country. As will be
seen by the official proceedings, an unusual
number of the oldest and staunchest men Of
the party--the very bone ond sinew of the
conntry-were active participants in the meet
ing. The able speech of Mr.. Blocksom,
though long Of necessity, was listened to
with profound attention throughout. When
he alluded to the withdrawal of the fifteen
Senators to save the constitution from viola.
ton and the 10000 democrats of the state
from disfranchisement, the warm and sponta-
neous ut-burst of applause with which he
was interrupted, told how heartily the act was
approved by clear headed and right think
ing people. Taken as a whole, we never at
tended a more gratifying meeting, and such.
we believe, was the feeling Of all who were
u. aitendance.'
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-24
OLD COLU MBIANA.

The Democrats af Old Columbiana have
held county meeting and are preparing for
the coming conflict; and will fight the Wings
in all quarters and on every side. The Ohio
Patriot says the meeting was an unusually
large one-that the real bone and sinew of
the country we're active participants The
following description of the meeting we find
in the Patriot:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-24
For Governor Of Ohio.

JOHN B. WELLER, Of Butler county,
" ho has been 10 the mar and is favorable
10 its speedy prosecution and Termination on
Terms satfactoryt TO The Americaa people.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-20
New Fancy Goods, Toys, &C.

MRS. H. GLITCH respectfully informs the ladies
tl and the public generally that she has received
will open this day, the 18th, large variety fancy
goods, suitable for Christmas and years presents
Rosewood work boxes, aabaster inksands
Fancy boxes, perumed glove and travelling baskets
Silk bags and purses, Polka .pcncers
Berlin zephyr worsted
Patterns for embroidery and crotchet-work
Linen cotton, and silk
Floss silk, chenele for working and trimming
Shaded and plain purse. silk, on spools and sucks
Steel, gilt, and silver beads
Purse and bag ornaments tambour needles
Hair, nai and tooth brushes
Fancy tuck, side, and dressingcombs, &c.
Also, large assortment of periumery and toys, with
thousands of other entirely fancy articles numer-
to MENTION all OF which will be sold very
prices. MRS. H. GLITCH.
Penn av, between 9th and 10th Streets doors from 10th
street. Dec 16-St
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-20
Hy n. GREEN, AScttoneer.

Watches, Jetcciry. Gold Pens Silver Spoons &C., at
AUCTION
nN Wednesday evening, the Doth instant, at o'clock,
~ shall sell at the watch and jewey of Mr. Eddy
between y and 9th Streets the north side of Pennsy
vania avenue large and general assortment of gold and
silver watches, jewery, DC viz;
40 gold and silver watches Of good quality,
40 do fob and guard chains
40 cameo, gold, and silver breaspns OF every descrip-
ton, and earrings of the most modern and handsome
style gold ockets brace lets; and pencil watch
keys and finger rings Also silver table, dessert and
spoons, thim5es, NC, with large lot of
the Jeweiry line, unnecessary to enumoate.
Terms cashi the citizens of the District and strangers
visiting the Metropolis will do we'll the SALE as
he gentleman selling out in order to change his business
Bargains may be expected
Dec, l9-2 A. GREEN, Auctioneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-20
Ladies', Attention.

BARGAINS, BARGAINS IN MILLINERY.-Mrs. IL.
ID TUCKER, south side of Pennsylvania avenue, between
9h and 10th streets, respectfully informs the ladies'
city of Washington that, having the Tor only two
weeks longer she will dispose of winter millinery great
y reduced prices Her of bonnets OF the
fashionable style, and she solics call from ladies' she
is determined to sell at greatly reduced prices
Mrs L. also makes order every description of plain
and fancy millinery at the shortest notice.
Dec Ig-.,d~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-20
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1915
After the reading of the journal
PRESENTATION OF PETITION


PRESENTATION OF PETITIONS, ETC.
The SPEAKER called for the presentation of petitions
BY States and petitions accordingly presented by
Messrs HALE, ABBOTT, KING, NIcoLL, HOLMES, GREs-
LEY WHITE, McILyAINE, POLLOCK, STRONG, BUTLER,
HAMPTON, CHAPMAN, PRESTON, and DoNNELL.
BILL INTRODUCED
In pursuance OF previous notice. Mr.. w. THOMPSON
asked and obtained leave TO introduce bill NO 675) to
amend the act granting lands to the Territory of Iowa to
aid in improving the Des MONIES river referred to the
Committee on Public Lands
REPORTS.
Mr. NIC0LL from the Committee of Ways and Means,
reported a resolution to discharge the said committee
from the further consideration of item OF S22 500 for
clerks in the office of the Commissioners of the General
Land Office contained in the estimate of appropria
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-20

~ CHAGRES, AND PANAMA George Law, esq
having offered convey the United States mail in the
mails may be New York by the 18th instant to be
conveyed by said ship The 'lshmu will proceed direct
by Havana Chagres, which She will reach in time to
forward the mail overland to Panama, make
nexion with the first trip of the mail packet California
Tor San Francisco and Astoria Mail bags will be made up
Mt New York for Havana Chagres, Panama, San Diego,
Santa Barbara Monterey, San Francisco, and Astoria
The postage single letters, not exceeding half
in weight will be IN cents to Havana 20 cents
Chagres 80 Panama and 40 cents to San Diego,
Santa Barbara, Monterey, San Francisco and Astoria,
without any addition for inland postage in either
Newspapers and pamphlets, postage cents each, and
inland postage to be added. .
c. JOHNSON.
Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
10Th December, 1913.
Dec. l7-3t.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-20

AGENCY FOR CLAIMs.-Messrs. ELDREDGE,
n PLATT, and STEWART, late of WALL OF VIII
liam street. New York, have extended branch Of their
office to Washington for transaction of public business
1t will be under the constant charge of one of their num-
ber-Charies III. Stewart legal gentleman OF thirty
experience in his profession, and eleven in the adj
vocacy of public claims AS guaranty to the confidence
OF the public, Mr. Stewart has been favored with the est
monals of officers of the general government and other
public gentcmen before whom his advocacy lay, showing
his skill III preparing his cases. his great diligence, know
edge of business, tact of advocacy and uniform
1t would not be becoming here altitude further those,
but Eldredge, Plat, and Stewart solicit persons who
quire the transaction Of public business peruse their
cur with these testimonials foot, and they will find that
higher passports confidence be presented
better guaranty for success be reasonably demanded
Without entering into detail Edredge, Patt and Stew
art will attend to public business of every Wash
ngton, and, through their office in New York, business
in that city also Their charges will be moderate and pre-
arranged For attention they pledge their established char
acter with the habits OF life aured in business and adj
assuring those who try them that what their
testimonials show done others they will do hem
and that they will always be found post this city
as well during the recess the sitings OF Congress
Letters to be postpaid
ELDREDGE, PLATT, 81 STEWART.
esq, northwest of and 18th Streets New York;
19 William street, first floor.
0j-Crcuars of E. p. ~ 5. be had application at
either Office.
Dec. 6-d3ms
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-20
A LBUms; Annuals for Isio richly bound aud ,lu s.

IA traed editions OF avonte authors English and Amor-
can Drawing books beautifully finished pocket books and
portfolios recently opened by FRANCK TAYLOR.
Many OF them were imported by himself direct from
London and Paris
o. 10
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-20

each of these returned hav-
ing been cast Taylor Fillmore and and Butler direct
without naming the electors.
| NrIchigan-OMclal.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-20
Female Union benevolent Society.


FAIR, for the sale of useful and fancy articles will be
"A held Tuesday, 18th instant, and days follow
ing, at Odd Fellows Hail. 7th street, the proceeds to be
devoted the relief of destitute poor and the estaD
shmen of house OF employment for INDECENT females
The principal features OF the fair will be follows;
sale OF great variety OF useful and fancy articles suit
| able for Christmas and New Years p, esents.
book table, furnished with a welselected assortment
OF miscellaneous books, Juveniles fancy stationery, &c,
&c.
toy table, containing every variety of desirable toys
| for children.
refreshment table, abundany supplied with tea col
| Zee, oysters ices, and other refreshments
post office, which will be constantly supplied for the
convenience and amusement of applicants.
Good instrumental music will enlive the evenings.
Tickets single admission I2h cents door Season
tickets 90 cents; be had the OF Messfs
Taylor az Maury. Dec ~
MARYLAND Family Hams, &c.-Just received this
lfI day
800 new hams, of superior quality, small size, put up
Tor family
30 kegs new lard
200 pounds dried beef For sale by
Dec l9-H GEO. ~ TBOS. PARKER.
(tALTFOHNIA MAPS, by DisturneI, and Mitchell
~ Emorys Expedition, with maps, plates &c. -
hberts Expedition TAYLOR ~ MAURY,
Dec 10 New BOOKSTORE ne ar 9th street,
NEW YORK CHORALisT,-A new supply lust
~ ceived by TAYLOR Il MAURY,
Dec ~ New Bookstore, near oh street.
VELVET Bibles md Prayer Books, various styles
and sizes. Also, Catholic and Common PRAYER books,
IN rich and ornamental bindings, and small supply Of
English Bibles embracing every sze OF great perfection OF
paper and type large type Testap1ents &c. just I'M
ported from London direct by FRANCK TAYLOR.
Dec. ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-20
PetitiOus, etc.

ne lOuOWlng PETITIONS ana memorials were presented
under the rule, and referred
BY Mr.. PUTNAM; The petition of Alanson Pool of Muir
ry New York, praying Tor pension and for bounty land
Also the petition of J. w. Nye, relating his claim for
Macadamizng Pennsy lvania avenue.
BY Mr-BLANCHARDi The petition of sundry inhab
ants of Centre county, Pennsylvania, that provision be
made by law, that newspapers be carried in the mails
Tree OF postage within the county printed and to the dis
lance OF thirty miles from the place where such
printed; referred to the Committee the Post Office and
Post Roads.
BY Mr.. SUNDERLAND: The petition of John Hancock
and n citizens of Albany New York. praying for the pas
sage OF establishing cheap and uniform postage
referred to the Committee the Post Office and Post
Roads.
BY MIR. BEALE The petition Of Charles RUSSELL pray
ing pension for disability incurred whilst soldier in the
late Mexican referred the Committee Invalid
u 'nsions.
BY Mr.. MES: A petition of citizens of Adams county,
Pepnsyva praying Congress that the provision in the
postage to be prepaid all newspapers, marked from
the office OF publication. be repealed referred the
Committee OH the Post Office and Post Roads.
BY Mr.. CLAPPi The petition of ST. John Smith and POI
merchants OF Portland praying Congress authorize the
purchase of the Granite Exchange building of that city for
house referred to the Committee Commerce
BY Mr.. TUCKi The petition of Urah kngnan, for "a
of pension referred the Committee Pensions
Also, the petition of Phebe Fz, for pension. Also the
petition OF Charles Wngate and IL Others for mail
from Exeter Ptsied, Ia the State OF New Hanpsh
Presented December H.