{"newspaper_name": "Mobile register and journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 2736, "word_count": 485, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9456999897956848], "ccnet_perplexity": [964.5], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
AN ODD FISH I've have received the first No. of the Piketonian, edited and published b, Samuel Pike Piketon, P'ke county, Ohio, upon the Turn pike, which crosses the Scoto River, abounding in the said Piheton, Pike county, on the Turnpike, hay

 ing q noble Pike as sans, to show that the wdnd Jiotos in favor of Pike all the tune. "

 i Among the advertising cards find the follow ing: .'Saauei Pike, Plain and Fancy Job Printer, and Sign Painter; "Pikctonian" Office, Piketon, Ohio." He seems to be an ,niversal genius-ready, as as he dashes off piquant editorial, not on, show the 'Signs of the times,, but to paint those signs m all the variety of colors and forms. .. 4.

 We like the humor and spirit of this eccentric genius. His paper evinces a strong mind, and an ndomtable love for democratic principles. At bis mast head flies the name of David Tod for demo- cratic governor of Ohio in lS46, who beaten after gallant struggle by Bartley, of whose poor qualifications his own party IS ashamed. The Edi tor says eve were the first to raise his name after 6,s defeat last year, and will be the last to de-

 sert him. until the voice of State Convention shall decide differently" -f

 In an admirable article, he castiga those whies in the last Ohio legislature who, in order to increase the strength of the wing vote at the ensu- ing ia elections, made Gan unhalOwed attempt tn bring about Inc repeal of all laws making distnc- lion on account of coor--strong exertons were made to place the negro upon a perfect level with

 the white man, and to mingle the children of the one with he other in ihe common schools Of our couAtry Every nerve of Coon Whiegery was stretch ed to accomplish this infamous object, and the suc- cess of the .'decency party" would have been cer- tain, had it not been for he fahiuness, integrity, talent and influence of Ihe democratic members of that session; and to them belong the GLORY of hav- ing arrestad the deadly blow. which the entailment of such a loathsome curse upon the people oi this State would have given to the rights and liberties of her citizens" ... .f..r! ,.

 We thank the Piketonan for thus nobly welding it's keen pike against the miserable faction of Ohio political Abolilionisis .H r ~ nose that indignation, shame and disgust, would seize upon the minds of any people. after the bold and unblushing attempt of a Coon Legislature to place the free and independent white citizens of Ohio upon the same footing with the ebon faced Philippians, who through gradation of ages, exhi. bit now itlle more fitness enjoy the blessings of free Goverement, than they did centuries ago.

 "Freeuen of Ohio, (whether native born or not,) whether whigs or democrats, will ever son.sad a'