davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-28

| IMPORTANT TO VOLUNTEERS.
Ii is wholly unnecessary that the men
when discharged should put themselves
to any expense or trouble 10 sending on
their land claims.
Last year the discharge papers and an
oath Of identlty had to be sent on, with
special application and statement 10 each.
whet land or scrip was preferred.
But this trouble and expense, is obvia.
ted now, by adding to the muster rolls,
three colnmns-the first of which contains
the name Of the volunteer, the second his
address or Pos, Office 70 uLty and state,]
and the third his selection to have land or
scrip. The rolls, certified as they are by
The mastering officer and Captain of come
pany, afford the best evidence of identity,
and contain all that IS necessary. They
are, in fact, an application for the com.
pany, in lump. The soldier ought not to
part Nth his discharge paper, but keep it
as memorial and voucher of his good con
duct
or course il will be und erstood that so
Land Bureau, will make some delay there
inevitable. A 1.-THE patience will have to
he exercised. Probably The issuing may
he facilitated little if members Of Con>
gress representing counties in which coms
panies were raised. give some personal at.
tentiou to the settlement of all cases Of
doubt that may arise. We can assure all
the volunteers from this county that their
interests will be carefully attended TO in
this respect.
Some companies Of the 4th regiment
we're paid off and had left the city before
the receipt Of the order 10 paw three
months extra by the paymaster. The
NON commissioned officers, musicians and
privates, of such companies. must execute
warrant Of attorney. acknowledging
their signatures thereto before a magis-
rate to some suitable person 10 draw and
receipt therefor in their names and 10
their use-the money will then be paid
~ the pavmaster here.
Such men Of companies already paid
and gone away. as NAV remain in this city,
will be paid here upon going TO the pay
master with an officer who knows and can
vouch for them as members Of the partic-
olar company. OF the companies vet IN.
paid, all the men will at once receive the
extra pay.
7 am bound 10 add that the off GERS Of the
nav depar, have shown every ankle. !,
~ to facilitate the early and full payment
of he men.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-28

III a nice .6r.-A Democrat the other day
went to Wing to borrow Corwins speech,
and was told by the Wing that he could not
lend it,-that he had it for his own private
use The Democrat then came along where
Wing and Democrat were talking, and ask
ed them where lie could get Corw ms speech;
the Democrat told him to 60 to q certain
Wing naming HIM; but the one who wanted
the speech said he had been to him and could
not get it. The Whig standing by remarked
that, no! they will not let out the truth! No!
says the the Democrat, they will not let out
the TRUTH! Oh! says the Wing! thought
it was another person you were speaking of!
The Wing found he was mistaken and tried
to make an apology for charging his own par
ty with keeping back the truth.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-28
TIMES ARE CHANGED.

An anti Taylor man left at our office,
says the Detroit Free Press, banner,
which was carried through our streets aud
hung mp in the log cabin, in l84o, which
may be interesting TO our TAYLOR friends.
II has inscribed on it, He tocnt no Cuba
bioodhounds 10 fight our 6aaies.' The ban
Der can be inspected by our TAYLOR
friends.
Little did the Wings suppose when this
banner was hanging in the log cabin,
eight years would produce such changes
Now, the man who recommended them to
fight our battles is their candidate for
President. - Pennspiuanian.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-28
WHO ABUSES TAYLORt

The extract below, in all It's beauty. was
taken from Wing organ Of New Hampshire,
edited by the Wing Secretary of State. 1t
is true that Gen. Taylor holds IN bondage $50
or 300 slaves, but at the same time this quota
-uon from the party which has nominated him,
may be too severe. What calumnles would be
cast upon Democrat who would make such
publication as this?
"HE RAISES BABIES FOR THE MARKET, aud
makes merchandlze of his fellow man.
He HAS A HUNDRED MOTHERS w,ri
OR wIrao1T rHElR BABIES, IN THE
SHAMELESS!
HE FURNISHES CREOLE VIRGINS
FOR THE HELLS OF NEW ORLEANS,
AND RIOTS On THE RUIN OF SOULS,
for whom the man sorrow died.!
ls.the above not a sweet morssl for the aboli-
tion Wings TO swallow! Ho" do you like
General aud his negroes! say nothing about
dougniaces while you are aiding in the support
ola candidate for the highest ofiice In the gift
OF the people, a msn " no according to your
own papersl 'niots on iae rGta VI souis, Tor
whom the man # sorroO diedr
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-28
tSigned by the officers.)
DEMOCRATIC MEEEING.

Pursuant TO arrangement, the Democracy
met in the Court house in Upper Sandusky
on Tuesday evening, and organlzed BY calling
Capt. John Caldwell to the Chair and ap
pointing Henry Muller, Secretary.
On motion OF c. K. Mott
The President appointed committee o.
three to call upon j. s. Plants, Esqr, and In
form him that the meeting was waiting his ar.
rival. The commlllee appointed we're Z. Il
Mott, A. McElvaln and w. 4. Giles.
MIR. Plants appearing and being called for
addressed the meeuDg In his usual able ano
eloquent style.
No further business being before the meet
ing, on motion adjourned.
JOHN CALDWELL, Pres.
HENRY MlLLER, Sec.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-28
WHO WOULD VOTE FOR MEN OF
WHOM THEY KNOW NOTHING!

Do you who are going to vote for Ford. the
Wing candidate for Governor Of Ohio, know
anything about the man! II SO, will you tell
us whether he will vote for the Wing nominee
for President!
Is Ford man that possesses the true Wing
principles, or does Gen. Taylor possessthem!
If either your candidate for President or
Governor be correct, can you tell which is
right! They certainly do not agree, or your
candidate for Governor would at once declare
himself in favor Of the nomination for Presi-
dent.
The Wings now present men to the people
and ask their support for them, when at the
same time, they cannot present one good rea-
son why their candidates should be supported.
Can you who have minds of your own vote in
this way?
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-28
THE PROSPECTIN WYANDOT.

When we think of the busy season--,he
condition Of the grain and hay, after seeing
the unexpected large essemblage of people
collected here on Tuesday last, We are led to
believe that little Wyandot will not only re-
tain her former merited reputation for sound
Democracy; but that she will add new lusture
to her bright reputation. The signs of the
times indicate most glorious victory to the
Democracy--the defenders of our country
the adyocats of equal rights and equal priv
eges. Our friends IN this county appeared
to be fired with spirit of energy and deter
minatlon that cannot be out done. They are
determined to enter this campaign, as did our
noble candidates the taltle field, determined
to triumph.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-28
FROM Ten TO FIFTEEN HUNDRED
DEMOCRATS ASSEMBLED!

On Tuesday the 25h day of July, 1S4o
from TEN to FIFTEEN HUNDRED Dem
ocrtic freemen assembled in Upper Sandushy
to hear the Democratic candidate for Cover
nor of Ohio speak. That was one Of the
proudest days this place ever had. The peo
pie came in from all quarters, on horse back
on foot, and in wagons and buggies.
The Chief Marshal, Col. A. McElvain de-
serves the thanks of the Democracy for the
able manner in which he arranged and carried
out the orders of the day. He appointed Mr.
Childs Of Cary and P. A. Tyler, Esqr, of Nc
Cutchenvile to form the procession in proper
order at Charlottesville, at which place Capt
Stoll fired the cannon upon Col. WELLER'S s
arrival from Cary. The procession beng G
formed it proceeded to the nine trees about a
mile and half west of town, where the Chief
Marshal, with his aids and many others, met
tn procession and gave three long, loud and
hearty cheers for Col WELLER, after which
Capt s. and his aid again, fred the cannon;
and the procession then marched into town.
just opposite the Hickory pole, from which
waited the beaui u flag made by the fair
hands of our noble Democratic ladies 10 whom
all praise is due,) where they halted, gave
three cheers for the Democratic nominees,
CASS, BUTLER and WELLER, and were
dismissed till after dinner, at which time a
procession was again formed in front of the
American Hotel and marched to the place
prepared by our citizens for speaking.
The gathering being assembled, the com
mittee reported through Col. A. Lyle, persons
to preside over the meeting, the names of
whom will be found in the published proceed
ings. The officers took their seats, and the
President then introduced Col. Weller to tn e
meeting. Col. arose and addressed the crowd
IN one of the very best, most eloquent and
argumentative speeches we ever heard. He
showed the difference between the parties in
making their nominations Democrats
upon principle, and the Wings, for avai1abii-
ty. He pointed out the Inconsistencies of the
Wing party in nominating gar man when
they so much abhored the Iamnable war.
He proved beyond contradictions, that if the
annexation of Texas occasioned the war that
the responsibility rested upon the Wings, for
the annexation took place under their admin.
istraton, and was signed by their President,
John Tyler. Never before did we see as
much general satisfaction given at meeting
of the kind,-one UNIVERSAL shout of applause
folio" ed another in behalf of Col WELLER.
w. Lang, Lsqr., of Tillin, being introduced,
spoke in the German language. His speech
has been very highly spoken of by those who
understand the language.
The German portion of our citizens are in
deed well pleased ith Mr.. l.. and no doubt
will be glad to hear him again whenever he
can make it convenient to address them.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-28
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION II!

The Democratic voters of Wyandot coun-
ty, are requested to meet at the usual place
of holding election in their respective town
simpson SATURDAY the 29th day Of JULY
at 2 O'Clock, P. M, for the purpose Of choos-
ing delegats to County Convention to be
held at the Court house, in Upper Sandusky,
on SATURDAY the FIFTH day of AU-
GUST next, at III o'clock, A. NJ, to nominate
candidates for Commissioner, Surveyor and
Recorder and also, to appoint delegates to
attend the Senatorial and Representative
Conventions, to be held in McCutchenville,
on the 22d day Of August, and to transact
such other business as may be brought before
the Convention.
The last enumeration is adopted as the ba-
sis of representation, at the ratio Of one DEL
egate to every Is white male inhabitants over
81 years of age. This will give each town.
shin the folloWnO o. number of deleuatea.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-28

A .Mew one.-Some of the Wings of this
place who heard Weller on Tuesday last, and
who cannot understand word OF the German
language, say that Mr.. Lang who spoke in the
German language made better speech than
Weller. Probably the only difference was
that they could not tell what the latter said
for we think if they had understood Mr. Lang
they would not have liked his speech much
better than they did Col. Weller's.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-28
The Albany Bank Burs, Up.

When the assets OF the Canal Bank OF
Albany were taken possession of BY the
Receiver he fonnd ahont one theasand
dollars in specie. and a s. Of the 'no,es of
otherRanks in the vaults. to redeem IN
outstanding circnIation Of $l6n. 600 and
other indehtedness. smonnting in the
whole TO ovar halfa million of doIlsn.
The laws Of New York give the prefer
ence 90 note holders. and hence the Ii'tie
that is saved from the wreck. will GO to
them. bat il will be as drop in the buck
et.--S!afesnadn.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-28

GF A Wing paper says their party has
principles. We believe that it has, but the
principles are Gen. Taylor, 2s0 Negroes,
Southern dIctation and the extension of slave
ry! Probably that party has another princi-
pie, and that is tincture of Native Ameri !.
canism.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-28

o. The long and well established rule of
requiring one dollar to accompany the an
nouncement of every candidate for Office, will
as heretofore, be adheared to by us. We
give this notice so that those who may wish
to present their names to the public may know
our rule.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-28

LIVES OF ZACHARY TAyLoR.-The fed err
slists are getting out great many differ
eut lives of Zachary Taylor in pamphlets.
They are not alike. We have seen three
different kinds within a short time
What is singular, among them all you can
not fnd any proof that he is the advocate
of any political principle. But they are
filed with matter calculated for the me
ridian in which they are to be circulated.
-HarYord Times.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-28

% Did any Wing say that Ford, the
Wblg candidate for Governor of Ohio. is 90.
ing to vote for Gen. Taylor? May be he will.
and again! May be will not! But guess
not!.!
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-28
DIED.

The melancholy news of the death of Gov
ernor Skunk Of Pennsylvania has reached
here. His death 10 that State ~il be se-
we're and lrrepalrable loss. The Democracy
have great cause TO regret his death; for be
a. one OF their warm and strong sdvocats.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-28

If in the time of the Revolution, those who
we're opposed to our country were deuomina.
ted Tories, why are the ones who are opposed
to our country in the present war less entitled
to the name Tory!
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-28

GF Whiggery is now upon Its widest
platform. 1t begins with $50 negroes, and
will probably extend its number. Can any
one tell whether. these negroes are fat and
sleek!
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-28

OF Some Wings claim to have principles,
but when you ask them what Tay lor is in favor
fthey cant tell you, and yet they will vote
for b i'm. is that not going it blind!
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-28
For the Pioneer.
NOTICE.

This friends of education, and especially
the Teachers of common schools in Wyandot
and adjoining counties, are earnestly solicited
to attend public meeting to be held in the
Court house IN Upper Sandusky, on the 25Ih
day OF August next, at IL O'Clock A. M. tor
the purpose OF forming a teachers association
to become auxiliary to the State association.
The object OF such associations, are 10 secure
TO the public better teachers by affording them
a cheap and efficient method of information
upon lhe improved plans Of teaching the vari-
Gus branches that are taught IN our common
schools.
A TEACHER.
Upper Sandusky, July 22d, Is46.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-28
We end the following capital hit in the
Cincinnati Enquirer:
The Ordinance of ,s7.


The Ordinance of 's7.
A correspondent over the signature OF
'Gunter' which means no mistake, tells a
good 'un at the expense of 'old Zack'.-
1t shows the strong military bent of the
Generals mind, and his abstract manner
when addressed on other subje not con
tanned in his pocket edition Of E.ops Fa
bles, from which the old General Is so fond
Of quoting. A warm aud enthusiastic
friend called on him one day, aud snxious
to ascertain his opinion on The slave ques
,ion, began to intsrrogate him on the sub.
ject,
General said be what is your opinion
Of the ordinance Of 'S7i'
why answered the General, i don't
know that have ever seen any as old as
that, but no doubt they we're made OF poor
metal. The ordinance OF this day is cer-
ainly the best in the world. Why cir.
there's Capt. Bragg's bstte,'-
An Interruption and an explanatiOn fol.
lowed.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-28
New YoRK, July q.

Editor Ohio Statesman:
The Hiberna arrived at Jersey City,
and brings later and important news from
Europe.
The distress in the manufacturing dis.
tricls assume more encouraging aspect.
The money market has improved under
the announcement made by the Chancellor
OF the Exchequer that the Government
had effected large saving in the public
expenditure, and that il had obtained
revenue to the amount of million pounds
sterling from an unexpected quarter.
Government securities have fucluated
much. Consuls are quoted at e64 to 81,
The overland mail from Calcutta, with
dates to the 10Th of May, brings no news
ofimportance.
IRELAND.
An express from Dublin, which left on
the FRIDAY night before the sailing of the
steamer, says that the Catholic clergy Of
The Arch Diocese have resolved to adhere
10 the doctrines promulgated at Gonclia-
tion Hall, and TO oppose the formation of
the Leage.
Martin is al large.
Devon Reelly has written TO the At-
torney General, avowing himself the an
thor of an article which excited the at
tention of the government, which was
nuhlished in the Irish FeloD.
The Irish papers are exceedingly fierce
against the government, and must attract
the attention of the authorities.
The proceedings of Parliament are un
important. The motion of Hume, for
arliamentary reform, was rejected on
division by a vote of 48 yeas to 35l nays.
FRANCE.
In France matters seem to be on the
mend. Loaded muske,s and implements
for casting bullets have been discovered
in various cellars in and about Paris.
The info rmaton collected show the
grand total of the loss Of property, during
The emueie to be less than wac at first
snpnnsad Many houses were much bat
tered.
Among the General ffioers killed and
wounded during the insurrection, were
Negrier, killed-Prear, assassinated-
Francoys, killed-Brear, assassina'ed-
Burgoin, died Of wounds--Darie, wound
ed-Danerme, leg smputa,ed Luvivier
and Feucbier, wounded-La Fontlne,
died of his wounds.
Besides this, an immense number otI
Colopels and superior officers, were put
hors du combat.
On the goth, the sentinels arrested two
men in cabrolet who had with them an
immense sum of Russian gold and numer
Gus cartridges. When taken, they were
heavily armed with daggers and pistols.
During the insurrection, the insurgents
used iron balls, pierced with copper rods
which projected from both sides.
Changarmier has been appointed chief
of the National ground, of the Seine.
That portion of the National Guard
who were unfaithfui during the insurrec
ton, have been dlkOa0ded.
The best informed persons believe that
Louis Blanc was privy TO the iusurreciion,
but shrunk from active participation, and
that Considiere was the chief. The or
ganization OF the insurrection was most
perfect in all It's parts.
The police are engaged in ferre,ing
= out the whsle matter aud are making i'm
portsnt discoveries of documents which
will show where the wrong came from
and who prompted the iusurrection.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-28

There is very little Democracy at the pres
ent day that is not sorad.--SpriagJfeid Ga
setie.
And very little whiggery that is not roiisn.
-.Ntw Haven Register.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-28

The Democratic Pionre, will be pub
lished tall after the election AZ fif,y cents
in advance.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-28

N. B. The Democrats of Tymochtee TIP.
will ment at the place of holding the election
this year.
G. T. FREES,
A. McELVAIN,
CIR. MOTT,
J. McCUTCHEN,
w. 7. GILES,
Democratic Central Committee.
July IL, 1S4S.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-28

GT The answer given by agood old Dem
oeratic friend to 'what would make good
modern Whig!' is about the best answer we
have seen, and is particularly applicable to
that same old Coon party at this time, as they
are attempting to succeed by the same foul
means they did in 1910. Then they had moth
ing for the public eye,' and now they have a
man who has no particular principles, and will
not be run as Wing.
For the Pioneer.
Answer to what would make good modern
Wing"
Nv wife would make Saunte Wing
As ever wore borrowed wig,
Or falsehood ever Needed,
For after striving long IN vaine,
Shed try the same thing o'er again,
Then fret and tease and loud complain,
That she had not succeeded.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-28

To make Wing candidate for President
il is necessary TO own $50 slaves!
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-28
Premonitory symptoms Of going the way
of all Banks.

The Zsuesviile Aurora has the follow
ing, in relation to the Maskingum Branch
Bank, in that place.
a .Uarc's .Nesi-- Something Wrong -
Last Thursday it was whispered about
town that the President and Cashier o
the Musk ingnm Branch Bank had resign
ed which fact was quietly announced in
the Courier Of Friday. "And thereby
hangs a tale," Of some kind. The Direc
tors, and an inciplent Cashier, and one
or two assistants have, for FIVE or six days,
been counting money, posting up books,
and making general hubbub in the bank
ing house. Mr.. Wilson of the Board OF
Control was here some ten days or two
weeks since, and is said to have made
some discoveries--among which, it is re
ported that the late President had over
drawn his account TO the tune of twenty
of its truth we know nothing, but it may
be W orse than that. The amount due, il
is also reported, has been secured.
Noise Rumor-Look cat Since writ
ing our article on the Muskingum Branck
Bank, more Developments to those be-
hind the scene are rnmored. The defi
cheney in the deposit account of the late
Pre- sidenl, is said to have crawled up to a
higher 6gure--deposilors are Withdrawing
iheir cash, and those holding the notes Of
the bank PREFER SPECIE.
Forewsrued forearm Did not the
other branches lend helping hand it is
not unlikely that we should have a blow
up within six months from the opening OF
THE patent shaving shop.
The end is not far distant surely, when
this, with GU The other Branches of the
State Bank Of Ohio, wlIl tumbIe INTO in
solvency and ruin Gefraudlng aud 6lchirg
the too confidIng farmers and laborine
men. Banks are intend ed for enabling
the many. False in principle, they will
of course be unsonnd in fact and defalca
tioDs, frauds and pecuIation Of all kinds
will elhe order of the day.
We ask why does not the Courier give
the particulars to the public. lis editor
is doubtless one Of the knowing ones.-
When the affairs Of this bank are 10 so
clumsy a condition why is it that Mr.. Ly
man keeps so studiousy silent, aud mere>
ly announces the resignation Of the OIL
GERS.
GAINESVILLE has had banks before, and
they all went just as the premonitory
symptoms show that this branch of an in
famous system is abuut gong, - Statesman
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-28

Wig PraeiPies.-'Keep shady and pre-,
sent no principles for the public eyer
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-28

DEMOCRATIC MASS CONVENTION.
Pursuantto notice and in obedience to
call, the Democracy met in Mass Convention,
in Upper Sandusky, on Tuesday the 25th day
Of July, l54a.
The committee appointed to report names
for officers, reported through A. Lyle the fol-
lowing names.