davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-03
ONE DAY LATER.

Latest news from lrelandssSentence OF
MeManus.
Correspondence OF the N. Y. Sun
LivERPooL, Oct. Ii-=9 A. NJ.
Adsices from D"blin, Friday evening,
have come 10 hand by Jour ex,raordina.
~ express.
Nj. L. B. McManus, convicted Of lev.
ying war upon the Queen, has received
the same barbarous aud revolving sen.
tence as was passed upon Mr. O'Brien,t to
be hanged, drawn aud quartered! Mr..
U'Douoghoe is now on trial. Two days
OF the .r,al have passedj it will probably
terminate to.day. His jury although he
is a Roman Catholic, is composed exclu.
sWely Of Protcstants.
Connected with the trial Of McManus,
We should mention that although his cuun-
sci objected to a pornt in the charge Ct
Chief Justice Doghsfy. their iordships
would not recall the jury to explain tho
point, as suggested BY Mr.. Butt.
There has been a meeting held in Dub
the rec IN menda,ion Of the jury in MrsS.
O'BrleD' 's case, aud to spare has lite. The
Attendance was not only respectable but.
large. Memorials to the Lord Lieutenant
were adopted ami Afterwards a deputation
headed by the Chairman Mr.. Harman
Crawford N. P..pruceeded TO Dublin Cas-
tie, and enqnired Of his Exceliency, frst,
whether i, was true that a warrant had
been issued for the execution of Mr o..
Brien; aud, secondly, whether His Excel.
ieney would receive deputation at a fu-
ture day 10 present the memorial alluded
to after il had received more extensive
signatures. The Lord Lieutenant repli.
ed that he was happy 10 say no warrant
for the execution had beea sent down TO
Clonmei, aud that he would be re adj to
receive the deputation Whenever they
considered il TO be signed to the extent.
which the promof desired. II is now
hoped that lie will not be executed.
There is an uncertainty that Mr. Mea.
CHER will be brought to trial at the pres.
ent commissioa. The crown are very uns
fortunate iu procuring evidence against.
him. and rather than risk failure. wiH
pos,pune his trial.
Mr.. Duff trial will be the next in i'm
portance. The government are deter
mined to convict and execute him sheutd
they Obtain q verdict s,s 5es,-.F
The Roman Catholic Hierarchy have
Teen sriipg daring the-pasi week ir D,Ib.
lin. Their tps had he state Of the
po.r NJ, der Their charge, the result Of the
failure III the potato crop. They 'implore
as remed, thar government shall with.
or, loss of lime proceed to the execution
ofitssscred aud paramount du,y, the pres.
ersation of human life aud the adjust.
ment Of the relations between landlords
and tenants, So ~ TO increase the agri-
cultural products Of the coil. A resolu.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-03
Judicial BIiudues,.o

TIE wings have been surely struck
with judicial bl,ndnes..' They have
elected Senator from Montgomery and
Ptebie who was Ineligible as caudi.
date, being Deputy Sheriff ofPrehle coun
ty-in fact the acting SheriG. having is
sued under his own name. the proclama
ton for both the State and Presidential
elections. The Constitution Art. l, Sec.
26. and the Statutes, pages 25i-'5. set
tie this matter.
ASornERi-A friend teiegraphs US from
Portsmouth that the whg Representative
elec, from the county of Lawrence is al.
so a Sheriff. aud of course, ineligible as a
candidate. What on earth possessed the
wings TO transmute all their Sheriff. iato
Solons, in the face and eyes Of the consti-
lotion! They must have looked forward
with shivering apprehension to ,ha, req.
oiuiion,' and thought il would assis, their
pluck TO have posse of peace officers at
hand. Our neighhor of the Ga<tite is
waxing wroth, and giving out s,mp, oms
Ef'a muss, doubtless 10 view Of the fact
that this posse Of Sheriff. will be there TO
nold nm. ard prevent any harm CON ing
"a h,m. 10 use a cant phrase, they
won, do any thiog elss.' such as taking
seas rn tia, hoor' for example. Cia.
Eng.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-03
THE FEDERAL PARTY BACKED OUT
PROFESSIONAL CHRISTIAN MS EN-
GAGGED IN A ROW!

| PROFESSIONAL CHRISTIAN Ms EN-
| GAGED IN A ROW!
I On last Friday evening, the federal family
consulted together and agreed upon raising a
hurrah for the purpose of celebrating over
their defeat in Ohio, but more particularly to
react the influence Of the Democratic meet.
ing held on that day. They assembled and
joified, aad Coi. Kirby spoke unmolested un.
til he had finished. He spoke of our meeting
and abused Mr.. Martin, one of the Democrat
ic speakers. After the Colonel closed his re-
marks, Mr.. Martin was called, took the stand
and commenced speaking, when men, who
digrace the profession they have taken upon
themselves, coward like, dare not touch, call
ed upon others to pull him. down--hit him
with your fire balls, &c. When these pro-
fessional Christians could not get any one to
pull him down and dare not do II themselves,
they raised the shout and stated the boys,
with number Of men in age and size but not
nsense, to following and brayng until Mr. M.
could not be heard. II those who were en-
gagged in the row, do not blush with shame at
their actions upon sober reflection, they are
farther gonel'n the depths of meanness than
we supposed they were. But the whole his
tory of the ma,ter is here. During the day
Mr.. Martin read the Federal Ohio State Jour
nal, showed up its Inconsistencies and skin
ned the coons SO effectually that they could
not stand another fire, and therefore, cried him
down. Their miserable conduct saved them
from one of the worst skinnngs ever any par
ty received. Some Of the more sensible and
portion Of the Wings, condemned
the course pursued by those who set them
selves up us christians and exemplary men,
in the strongest terms, so contemplate were
there acts!
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-03
OUR MEETING.

Notice was given and goodly number OF
the Democracy gathered in to hear the prln
pies Of the party di cussed, on Friday last
and they were dscussen with marked ability.
The meeting organized by calling Major
JOHN CALDWELL to the Chair and ap
pointing w. Il. Giles, Secretary.
The President introduced to the meeting.
the Hon. JOHN X. MILLER, who addressed
those assembled at length, in very able, plain
matter of fact speech-one that exposed some
Of the federal fnancierng. He told of some
$50 900 expended for old papers, which to US,
are of no use; 500 0 for bridge that can
only benefit few in the neighbor where it is
ST uated, and many other like expenditures, for
which we are TAXED and receive no benefit!
This he showed to be federal policy.
The President next introduced Mr.. NJ. Mar
TN to the meeting, who is one of the very best
Coon skinners in the State. He carries with
him the proof of every assertion he makes
and causes The whole federal party to tremble.
He reads Federal papers, those that abused
Gen. Tay lor the hardest kind previous to his
nomination, and that the Federal party don't
like. They think it is abusing Taylor das-
perately for u Democrat TO read their papers!
Our meeting was just one of the good old
fashioned Democratic gatherings, and gave
rs much satisfaction as any meeting ever held
in this place. We do wish that every Dem.
,crat and Wing IN the county could have
been present and heard The speeches.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-03

C II is said that Mr.. Martin, a locofoco
stump speaker, attempted, las, night, to ad-
dress tho B'hoys, but that the noise and con
fusion wss so great, that it was impossible
for him to be heard Upon the important qnes
ton which he wished to spesk, to Wit: FED
ER RALISM.-T Tr,bHae
II you had said the federal party instead Of
the Bhnys you would have hit it. Could you
tell yaur rrsders that the confusion aad noise
were made by men who profess christianity,
ncrsli,y and decency. bot posess it not
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-03
See to your Tickets.

Look well to your tickets and be sure all
the names are as on the following and then
there will be no mistake. You remember the
attempt to palm off fraudulent tickets at the
state election, 50 guard against frauds Of every
kinds
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-03
S49.I55 IA
Total Of both classes,
S74. .e6i O4

Total Of both classes, $74 s6i O4
Gen Taylor's last account for the RS,
half of the present yesr-which we should
be G ad to have the privilege of publish
in--shows him to be in the receipt ofall
the allowance of maj or general as above
stated, and double rations iD addition
making thirty rations a day for which he
is now allowed. We have no ribald com.
ments to make respecting these allow
ances, like those Of Mr.. Stewart respect.
ing the allowances made TO Gen. Cast
Willing TO let the people judge for them.
selves, We simply place the fact before
them. We take leave Of the honorable
gentleman, however ,--whom we have
been compelled, from the aggravated na.
ture of the case. to treat with less than
our usual and constitutional courtesv-hy
remarking that. altho' he found it dflicul'
TO swallow the ten rations Of Gen Cass
" e have no doubt that hrs easy and elastic
con science vii, successfully aid him no,
only 10 swallowing. but in diges,ing the
thirty allowed to Gen. Fay lor,
+From this sum the amount Of breve,
emoiuments should he deducted, as thew
are embraced in the next class which are
made up according TO his brevei rank
When he was 10 command. and received
pay aud emolumen's' 10 accordance with
hat rank.
tThe value Of the Quarters and fuel in
Iibd' furnished to him, when he did not
raw commutation therefor, we havo been
nable to ascertain. II would, however.
mount 10 q consid cradle sum
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-03

Ration a bay.
Mr.. Steward, OF Penns ,lyania, the sue
'ce.sor Of OgNe, Of gold spoon memory, ia
doing up the dirty work ofhs party mad e
surely false and malicious statements 10
relstion to certain extra allowances to
&sn. Cas- for subsisting Indians, while
making treaties with them, which were
efeclnslly exposed by Mr.. McCIelland in
his admirable speech which we published
some wseks since,
1mnediateiy after this expose of whig
fa!sehcod, the whig majority in the lower
house af Congress proposed a call on the
proper department for list Of all the
extra charges, tor clerk hire, subsisting
Indians, &C., mfde TO Gen. Cass in the
lope that something might turn up, which
would give 'hcm . chance TO make poll
tical capital sgaiast him. The Dem.
Gratis proposed to amend The motion by
calling also for the items ofextra cha.gss
nade BY ten. Taylor, and whiggory dare
nottsck out from their proposition. ii
was.passed--,he call was answ cred, bu,
having the majority, the federal party re.
fnsed TO publish It. The Washington Un.
ion tns the following in relation there.
so;
"Sospecling that this report contained
Information ia relation to Gen. Taylor's
accounts and allowances, which the wings
in the House 'were anxious for The present
TO keep concealed, and holding that the
pubic have a right to know the tratb in
such cares, we applied to the proper ofi
GERS and obtained extracts from il which
we shall make use of. We are under no
obligations 10 publish any thing from it
10 relation TO Gen. Case accounts. be.
cause the documents already printed con.
tain all the allows ances made to him be.
yond,his salary, of which the whig orators
and papers have made the most uns rupu
lous abuse. We shall therefore conGne
ourselves to the case of Gen. Taylor j
Some Of the allowances made to him, be-
yond his regular monthly pay, are given 8
separately, but others are mixed up with I,
his pay. and stated in gross as so much q
for 'pay and emolunents.' A friend &C !,
qnainted with the subject has, however. Il
the items of these 'emolnments' q
for us and calculated the amounts accord r,
ing 10 the regulations Of the service; and I,
We give them below first stating those s
" hich appear separately 10 the reports - =
These statements only come up to the q
ftst of January last. +,
1.t. Allowance over and above pay.
given separately 10 the reports.
second Auditors Report. e
Bre,et pay and emolumeuts, *$9 564 OF a
Double rations, IL sos 60 IT
Third Auditors Report. "
Of fi Gers 'f
baggage, 8. 723 Is Il
Spmmutsiion Of quarters and
fuel, 1899 O9 hi
'e r diem allow on court dr.
martial duty, 233 O. NJ
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-03
THE TINE is APPROACHING!

That important period is rapidly approach
ing and near al hand, when we, as the free
meen of this great Nation, will have TO choose
new rulers to preside over her affairs; and il
making choice, this the greatest care should
be observed, so that men may be selected wbc
are well qualified to fll the stations-who
will take deep interest in our whole coun
try, without any particular respect. to section.
al feeling, and not those whose 'whole inter
EST and feelings are ojth he Souihr
DEMOCRATS, never vote for men alone,
for 'mcn die but always keep ia view the
pure and patriotic principles of Democracy
those principles which deal out equal and ex
act Justice to all ina kind, the poor ami the
rich, for they are immoriaH You would be
sorry were you to vote for mere man, when
you would see him sacrifice your every prin-
Pile at the alter of the enemy. Then, IN the
name of the immortal Andrew Jackson and
in the name of your country, neuer! NO.
NEVER! torsake your PRINCIPLES for
anv man, however great!
There are hundreds Of reasons why every
good, true and tried Democrat should vote far
CASS and BUTLER. You should vote for
these men because they are the true, faithful
and unalterable exponents Of your rights and
because the principles you advo
cate are as pure and needfu to the country
as they ever were--because the great Re
public of America at this time, needs expert
enced statesmen at the head of its affairs,
such as it would have in these men. You
should vote for Cass and Butler, because Gen.
Taylor is without experience as a statesman
b ecause his whole interest is in the South,
in holding and specializing in slaves
DEMOCRATS, like our forehthers who
fought when our country was in war, you
should stand frm--battle hard and never
yield point, knowing that you have good
men and Democrats to vote for, and knowing
too, that the enemy are in the field, contend
ing for every inch of ground. Let no false
to friendship or threats Of perse
cution prevent you from the full performance
Of your whole duty. Let no money buy your
freedom, which is your votes. If gold could
have bought our forefathers, we would not
now enjoy the blessings we possess, but our
people would groan under the yoke of tyran
nv. Well then let us follow their wise ex
ample. vote our ticket and preserve all our
cur blood bought blessing
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-03
Democratic Ticket.
For President,
LEWIS CASS.
For Vice President,
WILLIAM D. BUTLER.


Electors IF President and Zee Prsside'
LeGrand Byington, of Pike.
Samuel StarkwestiIer, of Cuyahoga.
John Snider, Of Hamilton.
George Kesling, OF Warren.
Jonathan Kenney, Of Montgomery.
G. Volney Dorsey, Of Miami.
Charles M. Godfrey, of Putnam.
Samuel Myers, of Crawford.
John w. Bell, Of Highland.
Daniel Cockerill, of Adams.
Samuel Diffenderfer, OF Plckaway.
Stephen NJ. Lit,ell, of Delaware.
Daniel Swinney, of Richland.
Lewis Anderson, of Lawrence.
John Lidey, Of Perry.
William Lawrence, of Guernsey.
William I. Fry, of Harrison.
Joseph Burns, OF Coshncton.
William Mcdonald, of Jefferson.
David A. Starkw Gather, of Stark.
Joel b Buttlss, OF Trumbull.
Henry B. Payne. Of Cuyahoga.
Abjah Ives, OF Huron.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-03

q ts 4 ]
12rations per day as hrigadier
general from December
26th, 1887, TO June 29th.
1853, l06 days. and 37,.
272rations at 90 cen,., 7,454 AZ
rations for 3 servants for
same time, 1868 60
Allowance az pay for same,
same .frne, at 81 per month
each, 2,l44 Al
Allowance for clothing for -aia
same a, 80 SO per month
each, 1856 SO
Allowance for forage for S
horses, same time, al 80
per month each, 4oS5 81
l5 ra,ions per day as mnj,r
general; from June 26
1916. to December 3lst,
lo47-55l days, aud S,265
rations at 20 cents, 653 90
5 ratioas for 4 servants, for
same tims, 440 90
allowance as pay Tor same,
same time, at 81 per month
each, 5O7 90
Allowance for clothing for
same, at So so per month
each, 1S1 Is
Allowance for forage for 7
horees for same time, al S3
per month each, IOl6 S6
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-03

Senator Spindler. Of Knox, who refu.
sed to ahsqna,nIaie last winter, vas run
By the vhigs aud as ,Ii,ia nisis At tie late
leeti on, and beaien s10v votes.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-03
From the Peoples Forum, E>,ra.
ANOTHER FIRE
In BUCYRUS.

Our citizens were aroused last night
about IL O'clock by an alarm Of fire. The
ire commenced few doors north Of the
public square in the roam occupied by
Messrs. Howenstein & Sheckler as cab
met shop. the roof Of which was in flames
when il was 6rs' mentioned. From thence
il caught the dwelling and ware.room Of
Mr.. Howenstein. tho DIV welling of Mr. Pow.
ell and the dwelling of Mr.. johnson. The
cabinet shop with tools. lumhe, &C.. was
entirely consumed; MIR. Hnwens,ein's
dwelling aud ware room we're consumed
most Of the contents saved; Mr. Johnson's
DIV welling was consumed--contene saved;
Mr.. Powel's house was partly consumed
--copten's saved; and Mr.. Wors,'s and
Timanus' dwellings were greatly dam
aged, 80 much so that they cannot be oc-
cupied without a good deal Of repairing
No insurance except upon the prope riy of
Mr. Worst.
Fortunately but little air was shrrinc;
had IL been otherwise the whole square
would have been o'nsumed, and perhaps
the greater portion Of that part of the
town.
II seems TO be the general opinion that
this was the work of an inceHdiarv; in
fact there can he ~ doub' about il.
Much credi, is due the 6remeu and 9th
| er citizens for their exerton to stop the
progress OF the flames.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-03
FOR PRESIDENT,
l. e w Is c. A S S,
OF MICHIGAN. A
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
w m. Q. BUTLER,
OF KENTUCKY.

ELECTORAL TICKETS,
SENATORIAL ELECTORS.
LEoRAND ByINaToN, of Pike county, =
SAMUEL STAnKwHArHEx, of Cuyahoga;
DISTRICT ELECTORS. 9n
lst. Dist, John Snider, Hamilton; ~
Cd. do George Kesllng, Warren; seH !
Sd. do Johnathan Kenney, Montgomery;
4h. do G. Volney Dorsey, Miami; .a
5th. do Charles M. Godfrey, Putnam;
9Th. do Samuel Myers. Crawford;.
9TH. do John w. Bell, Highland; i
9Th. do Daniel Cockerill, Adams;
9lb. do Samuel Difenderfer, PIckaway;a
10Th. do Stephen NJ. Littell, Delaware; -
ll,h. do Daniel J. Swinney, Richlahd;
18th. do Lewis Anderson, Lawrance;
18th. do John Lidey, Perry;
l4lh. do William Lawrence, Gnernsey;a
18th. do William !. Fry, Harrison; .,7
10Th. do Joseph Burns, Coshocton; ~
9TH. do William Mcdonald, Jefferson;
18th. do David A. Starkweather, Stark; Z,
9th. do Joel B. Buttes, Trumbull;
10Th. do Henry B. Paine, Cuyuhoga;
list. do Abijah Ives, Huron,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-03
HEAR THE WORD!

Just little over one year ago, with all the
skill the minds of the federal Central Cam
mlttee could put together. a circular was is-
sued, calling upon tha, party to rally in sup
port of the Wing ticket and in opposition to
the Mexican war and the "hamsh hiy drisio
cracy of the Sonih'" Now the same met
are advocating the election Of one who was
connected with the Mexican war and is one
OF the most extensive slave holders of the
South. Read the extract from their circular
and pass your sentence upon their hypocracy:
''If we are in favor of distributing the sur
plus wealth of our country at home among
our own people in the improvement of our
rivers and harbors, and in increasing our com
mercal facilities, instead Of squandering un
told millions in useless wars, and in foreign
countries-if we are in favor of equal privi
leges at the ballot box. let Us vote for men
who will not advocate the Wholesale annexa-
tion Of Southern Mexican territory, for the
purpose Of enabling the naughty aristocracy
of the South, througls its slave representation
forever to control the freemen of the North
This quotation is not our Language but 1t
is the language Of the federal Genital Com
mittee Of Wyandot county. Oh. how fearful
these gentlemen were of the South year
sgo! But that is q good while since, and q
slave holder has been nominated for the Pres
id-ncy bv the federal party, and that makes
q vast difference in he minds of thar commit.
tee.
'Consis'encv is jsyel!' but pnt posssssed
BY the federal Central COMMITTEE OF this eoon
y.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-12-14
INSTITUTION D'IBERVILLE.
" POUR LES JEuNEs GAReoNs.

LIE cours classique de. cette institution,
maintenant en- pleine a%ctivite, Sc poursuit
avec la perseverance ct lie zele que peu-
vent donner seuls lie sentiment du devoir
ct la conscience de l'lmportante ct sainte
mission de linstituteur. Mr.. J. Henry
remercie bien sincerement les peres ct
meres qui mont pas nestle a lui confer
lie depot sacre de Intelligence ct du ceur
de leurs enfans. Sans trop presumer de
lui.meme, il ose prornettre que toujours
il Sc montrera digne de cette grande ct
redoutable confiance. 81 de tongues ct
serieuses etudes, I'm tendre interet pour
la jeunesse ct une experience de p~lusieurs
annees dams renseignement sont des tjtres
sincontestables ct sufisans pour lie success,
Mr.. Henry nourrit l'espoir QUEEN peu de
Items Sc; realiseront, a ravantage des eIe-
yves CONNIE a son propre avantage, les
timetables benefces dune instruction con-
.duite ct dir:gee avec disarmament ct sa-
gesse. Toutes les matieres des lecons sont
Combines de maniere que les deux Ian
-gues anglaise ct FRANCHISE, Sc Dormant en-
.quelque sorte la main, marchent ensemble
let de pair dams toutes les applications
.donnees par les professors.
Mr. J. DILLON, American natif du
Nord, pariaitement connu a la Nouyelle-
Orleans CONNIE maitre d'Anglais, ct venu
sous Ia recommendation de personnes e.
minemment respectables, notamment sous
celle de Mr.. Perche, don't lie nom seul est
une puissante recommendation a l'endroit
de I'enseignement ct de La science, Mr.. J.
Dillon est. specialement ct uniquement
charge de tous les exercices en- sa langue
maternelle. = . .:.s have
Avec les differences branches qui COM
posent le cours elementaire ct classique
%ordinaire, on enseignera lie latin ct lie gree
.ainsi que Ia musique ct lie dessin, scion la
volonte des parens. es+ E-f. ..
Les principles generaux ct fondamen-
faux du Ctr;stianismes en- tant que prin-
cipes moraisateurs ct consoiateurs, .seront
l'ebjet dune atteation particuliere.
Les hesres des classes sont ainsi re-
parties !: le natin, de 8 heures a midi ;
e seir, de 2 a 5 heures. ,a sa4s
On reeoit des P~easionnaires ct des demi
p-easionaaires. SKA T. Ia aalsa!.as r
Calcudes avec moderation ct les mames
s,sur toas, les pHx scat etab'is de maniere
a hes readre ascessibles pour toutes les ia
aailles ct pour toutes les beurses. ,
P~iaquesmine, lie Ii Decembre lS4S.
-s.f.a -~.ss5.,ta s,.'3a J. HENRY.