davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-31
Scene ON he Ohio.

Our boat stopped TO take in wood. On
the shore, among the crowd, was re.
markably stupid fellow, with his hands in
his pockets and under lip hanging down.
A dandy, ripe for scrape, tipped mods
and winks all about, saying, Now Ill
have some fun. III frighien the green
horn.' lie jumped ashore with drawn
bowie knife, brandishing it in the face of
the green 'un,' exclaiming, .Now I'll
punish you. | have been looking for you
week. The fellow stared stupidity at
the assailsnt. He evidently had not sense
enough to be scared; but as tue bowie
knife came near his face, ono of his huge
fists suddenly vacated bis pocket end fell
hard aud heavy between the dsndy : eyes.
aud the poor fellow was dsundering in the
Ohio. Greeniag jumped on board cur
boat, put his hands in his pockets, and
looked around. MAY ne. said he. sthere's
somebody else here that's been looking
for me a week. Eiephaat.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-31
DEMOCRATS,

Remember the call for the County Conven-
tion and be on hand at the timc. Let US be
active IN preparing for the contest next fall
at which period warm and important cleo
tion will take place. The people will then
be called to elect President, and let US have
one that we know will defend our country
against the transgressions or all other nations.
II Gen. Cas- should be elected our country
will be safe in his hands, for his Jackson
spiri. and great mind will rspsl every insult.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-31

or The Wings CT Crane township. not
able to get men of principle in their own
ranks, or for some other reason, have taken
up for one Of the offices, political renegade
a-man that any party is well rid of, and who
can be purchased upon the shortest possible
notice by the highest bidder! Such polti
clans amnunt to aothing anywhere, for every
person looks upon them as traitors and un-
whorthy the confidence of any one. Look at
those who have thus been changing at every
election and you can easily see how they
stand in the estimation of the people; and il
either party nominate such tits only to secure
their votes.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-31
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Cure for Consumption.

Cure for Consumption.
| We noticed some days since state.
mentthat Mr. DEsUH MPs had dep"slled
seventy Thousand francs with the Acade.
my of Science. in Paris, as a forfeiture.
if a med lciDe he has prepared does not
cure the consnmptioD, even after 'nh'r
cles are turned in the lungs. The New
O,Ieans .Naiiondi publishes the recipe of
Mr.. DEscnAMps. which is c"mmunica ed
10 that paper by Mr.. WiLDrR If the Louis
lama House of representatives. ln his
note Mr.. w. says:
II have lie honur to transmit herewith
a copy Of the memorial presented b. MIR
Sciences Oh the subject Of his discover,
uf remedy for The cure of lhe consnmp-
inp. ! received The same as member
Of general council of the CIT, of New Or
leans. You will find also annexed his re
cipe. Possibly il may be Of service "a
The afflicted: il So, aud by giving pubiicity
to the same. as public journalists, i am
satisfed OF the fact that your being the,
means Of sllevistng the snfer,nga Of one
being. will be to you sofic,ent recon.
pense for the space il may occnpy In the
columns Of your journal. ak, that you
insert the recipe for the benefit OF all. |
am, gentlemen, your OBJ serw. w. II
WILDER.
Receipt far The making ofhe Syrup -
Pulyerazed jalsp 30 grammes; d." anise,
6 70; 10 be macera,ed during four days in
two hectic grammes Of alcohai--,o b.
-hskea spf,en diving he process, etepped
sars,parlla 200 grammes; puiveiized
rhubarh so do; do hartworlh If hirlh
war,h ~ 80; do. sqn,ae,50 Mike a de.i
cocion with ST fhcieni quantity of wa.
ter, (abont fnur qaars Or lises) so as 10
allow it TO boil Two hours and then add to
the decoctron--senna leaves and chopped
sassahas, Of each 100 grammes After
iniusing these two SUBS ances IN the de-
cdclion tor some time, sltt the same. with
prBsson (mix the re idue in guar, Of
water and sift i, again. with pr cesson
IN order to waste none nf the dec"ciion
and put il again. On the FIRE, after addi'
2i lbs. yellow sugar, aud Of new honey
400 grammes.
bet il boil until il has acquired the cnn
~is,ency of very close er thick 8, ,rup-
Let il get cold and bullle it. Divide the
accuholic infnsions, after fitering, in as
many doses as there may be shottles Ut
syrup, and mix carefully each dose with
each bottle by means OF spoon inio a
vase. Ii is ver, important that the mix
tute shuud be well made Care mus, he
the syrup. Two table spoonful Is 10 be
taken in the morning, aud two IN the
evening; at an hours in erval he ween
each spnoniul;, ,o be diluted in a e as "t
water or taken in its natural state; hrink
ing a glass of water after. ln no cas-
should the water be cold; aud IN case OF
transposi,ion the water must be luke
warm.
Some descriptions Of food might, in
reader It ,,jnrlous INSTEAD of salntar,.--
Such as mix c"fee, tea, wines-ali aclds,
astrlngen's aud raw food
ln ~ case snould ,n,s remedy be taken
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-31
For Governor of Ohio.
EVERY ONE A GENTLEMA ANA MAN
OF PRINCIPLE.

The Democrats of Crane township in maxi
ing their nomination. on last Saturday, TOOK
up men Of principle men OF honor-men
WHOM no Office could purchase, and such as
every man of our party ought to support -
These men are presented for your support as
men of pure democracy, and let each demo
crat but do his duty and they will be elected.
Never did we attend township meeting
that went off more harmonious, or see nom
ination made that gave more general sallsfac-
ton. Let us make the exerlion due our can
didates, ourselves and our party, ON Monday
ne {, and our reward will be victory. The
following is the ticket we invite you as Dem
ocrats to support:
For Justice Of the Peace,
WILLIAM AYRES.
For Trustees,
WILLIAM H. HARRIS,
BEJAMlN GIBSON,
ROBERT McDERMUT.
For Clerk,
HENRY MILLER.
For Treasurer,
GEORGE F. .STOLL.
For Constables,
SAMUEL HENLEY,
JOHN MADDUX.
For Assessor,
JOHN N. REED.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-31
Fur the Pioneer.
nr ESTRAY NOTICE
]. G. RoBERTs,
w. L. GILES,

osr ESTRAY NOTICE In
Taken up by the Wing party, on Monday
last, stray that has been running at large
seeking fodder wkssapsr be could ge, it,
Ii any persons wish 10 buy they can call ID this
place on Monday next, at which time the an
imal will be paraded about the streets, and If
il be desired he can be heard braying. As
hls ears are unusually long, no one will be
permitted to brush up the hair.
TERMS-Any township office III the gilt
Of the people.
NIB. As the Wings do not desire to in
cur any responsibility, the fact is hereby made
known, that the animal has kicked out OF the
traces and will continue do SO unless you
keep him to little toUashtp Jodderi
SUPP oRT NO RENEGADE,
Wing Auctioneer.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-31
A eorre.ponden. of the Wheeling. Va

A correspondent Of the Wheeling, Va.
FINES gives that paper statement OF a
,emaie IN that vicinity who, at The age oi
10 married a widower, tue father OF atne
ieea caildren--at his death he lett her tbs
mother Of fes more. She afterwards
married auo,hsr widoser having eieuee
children--at his death he left her moihe
oil f9o more; and the day she became AZ
years old. she married another widow e'
having eight ohIldren, so that at 4s ",
6ad h,r mother and step mother of foriy
foe, children, some Of whom are grand
fathers and grandmo;her.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-31
The R.ch Man aud the Duy Laborer.

f"t fAttH euuH anu Nf Ddy LsuVofcF.
\ merchsut VITO Is as avartci0ns as opu
trut, has recently excited soine pnDIc
attention Ia Lnudou. lie hsd o0tained
a, tie cGesptsi possible rae punr da,
isUoteT, 10 do some wotk Ia h.s h.Use -
ihIs unfortunate .na0, taIigued wttn work
repIesented 30 the mercnaHts VIE, thai
VIA sV low wages he Gould not procure
gass Ut beer 90. qiench bts ihIrs.. fne
compassionate woman gassbim a tankaru
oI aie, bnt the hus sOahd lie e2rued thIs car
cuthslance on his return aud wheu he sci
iIed wth The I~borer retained the va,u.
vi the dtink; the puor man exclaimed
-ga,nsl II anu raised 50 great an uprosi
mat the polIcs took inm 10 prison. The
next day when he was called before the
Judge he explained the affair aud was
discharged On tue pa, ment VI two sh'l,
IIngs; 0ut The merchant had another &C
coaaI 10 render to jasucs. lie wss Con
demued to pa, hi,i pounds sterling as a
6ne far having sold beer wnhont a license.
aud the pesr isberer, ss the iniVrsnsr Of
the efencs, received third Of the sum
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-31
CONGRESSIONAL.
SEN ATE.
WASHINGTON CRY,
Thursday, March, 90 l848.

Editor Ohio Statesman:
A joint resolution, which had passed
that body, WAS received from the House,
decaratory of the evidence necessary to
lands. under the late laws for raising men
for military service in Mexico.
Mr. Atherton moved TO take up the
loan bill, which was agreed to.
Mr. Webster addressed the Senate at
great length in opposition to its passage.
Mr. Hannegan has the floor on this guess
ton o-morrow.
The Senate then went into Executive
session When the doors were ag,in
opened, the Senate adjourned.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-31
The Guerrilla chief Jarauta taken pris-
oHer.-Zacualtapa pan burned.

The Guerrilla chief Jarauta taken pris-
oHer.-Zacualtapan burned.
LouisviLLE, March %, lS4S, 2--P. M.
Editor Ohio Siatesman
The Tampco papers of the 4th instant
announce, on what they consider good
authority, that a battle had taken place at
the town Of Zacual' apan between the
Americans and the Mexican forces, un-
der the command Of the celebrated Guer.
rilla chief Jarauta, with resulted in the
defeat of the latter, which the loss of sew.
eral men. The town Of Zacualtapan was
taken aud burned, and Jarauta is now a
prisoner. He was the most vindictive
and cruel Of all the guerrilla chiefs. aud
used has prieslly Office, TO stir up the Mex
leans to harrass and murder the American
troops.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-31

Mr.. Me Donald, now in Montreal. hss bean
declared heir TO the Dukedom Of Tarentom.
and the property attached thereto, a. heir 70
Marshal Mcdonald, one of Napoleon's Gea-
erals.
The present population Of the q. States.
according to the commiesioner Of P,senss. i
20,746, 400.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-31

~ The news from France still continues
10 be Of such an interesting and exciting ma
ture that we publish considerable Of it in to-
days paper.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-31
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

HUI III UT II III II I'D IlN 7 y E5.
The House passed resolution to pay
the widows Of Messrs Hornbeck. of Pa,
and liolle,, Of N. Y, who died while hold
Jog seats as members Of the present cou-
gtess, all arresrages of pay found due.
On motion of Mr. Vinion, the House
then resolved itself into a committee of
the whole on the Indian Appropriation bill.
After the question was debated at much
length, the committee rose and reported
The bill back 10 the House with amends
ments, which being concurred in. it was
ordered to be engrossed for third read
ing. The House then adjourned.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-31

See 10 apo,her column the ADVERTISE
nsnt of MoCutelen and Company.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-31

The Lord Lieutenant has presented
e. 400 to the Belfast Flax improvement
Society.
A dreadful Ere took place IN Killarney
BY which SIX Individuals. .lost their lives.
The extensive pawnbroking esta abiishmenI
of Mr Catberry, which contained the de-
posi,s of the poor from all psr,s Of Kerry !.
TO The smones Of several Thousand Pauods
sterling. wee the seene OF this dresdfvi
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-10-06

where sinful, though >lavcholdns may not
he necessarily sinfulin every case. aud con-
clndr with urging the missionaries toobiain
q release from their contract with the gov
eminent TO sustain the boar ding schools III
teen years longer, uulcSs it could BE- done
without slave labor.
american Bodr3 Of For,ijn Nisdons.-
Wednesday evening was spcii IN di' cusS-
i,uS Of the financial affairs at the board.
DR.. Anderson said the debt was 100000.
The matter was debated hy Chancellor
Walworh, Mr.. Hubbard, Rev. MIR. Cal
hoUu, Of the Syrian mission. Or. Cox, Hon.
Seth Terry. Rev. Mr.. Kirk. aud others.
1t was argued that roucnchmcnt oi appro-
prations would tc cXtrcmcly iujudicous TO
the missions if not fatal to some Of them.
On Thursday morning, Gen. Williams,
Of Norwich. proposed 10 make special ef-
font 10 remove the debt. He pledged $500
in annual in>ialmCuts above his subscrip-
doh Others followed tie example. Rev.
W. II. Didwcll, Judge Williams, of Conn,
and others. pcdging $1,000 each. Others
still, gave 500, 500, or smaller sums, till
the sum Of Sll 600 and over was secured.
Great interest was manifested both by the
speakC rs and "A vast audience.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-10-06
GENRE Iujics, &C., i,
Fashionable Tailoring.
GEORGE SMITH

I : hNPEHifUhLl return tnaaks to the ci,.
{ GI'n> nj Ottawa aud vicinity Tor the liberal
patronage helms heretofore l. c,iyrd, nnl hone,
l' "cnt a continuance Of the same. His ygilr.
ing REIMBURSEMENT Is on the sonrh side Of the
nn'hc square, over Ryan and Sangrr's store
re is prepared 10 do work on the mast rrasona.
Die terms, and warcni' all garments made hy
n'W T." hl. Cutting viii 'c d"nc on short motto,
ana w,rr"'rd TO 81 # properly made mp The
rail dad Winter Fashions.
From New lorh city, have jus, been received
'hu' enabling him 10 furnish garments in The ia.
test and most orprrqcd stNlc.
y n L"mlu, amt NESTS kipGy If cmfp,r,
pSmi"ce ,ciH he iok,o IN goyo.ocjor moyi.
OUnwr. sent. -. ISlS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-10-06

The following ewing" Song which was
highly popular in many States during the
campaign of 1910. has been brought to light
by the editor Of the Nashville Union. II il
taken from one Of the Waller kirers" of
that year. We especially recommend it to
be sung On 'lpr0pGr occasions, that when
two or three gOUng "WhigS" get together
to invoke the spirit Of Hard Cider.
VAR song OF THE BL0ODHOuNDs.
Tryr-AH TIE Blue BcaHnefs.
Bow WOW, Toy. Blanche, and 1'ally-hoo
Why, Sc dcu-, why don't yc forward in order'
Eow WOW! Klg-tat and 1aIiy-hoo!
InrH lEe> against twoou The Florida Border.
Tower don't vag your tail, Cato is on the trail
tasrr Is howling his signal for battle, lin
sport has his nose m trim, tcCUc-s you knows IN
Up Wi,i yOtrtni.sand make meat OF The cattle.
Chom=-i3ow! WOW! &c
Bow WOW he of good music, dogs!
hre Vs. NOT soldiers ct Uncle SANS amy!
Bow, WOW ON 10 the tussel dogs
Up with your no,c--the scent l. quite bamy.
Take car" Of rattle snake It's hard to battle snakes;
Legs they have none while we have got four on 'cIn
PrE mp your noses dogs-yeIl ike old Moses dog.
We've cannon alloyer, and fit to make war on en-.
tEOul--Eow! WOW etc.
Bow wo" Toa,o Quiz-all the dogs,
Up the wrong tree yououg have been barking.
Bow! WOW whistle and cali the dog,
Now suo time to be oungIng and lHrling,
On to the Semluoes---a drama for Jenny Knowles,
Soon vii imm)r,aii2e NIL vino die trngIcaly;
Bark out your war note thcn--ccho through swamp
mud e en-
Wen do The thing quickly, neatly and magically.
Chous--Row WOW.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-10-06

attorney and Lut ig.pi- Ou1rg, H.
tu,,~,uau- matr id u,'- pond 90 ru, OF ru,
cnuOt,cs composing lul- lJu) JUDICIAL r,rcu,
va hr-u''c "rduUy. I.tt n-s..n Nrod 90. ktu.
j, Kaih, Oslc, Bureau, strk, P,ut,,, Nn,..l
ami Pu'n1m.
Psrtlculrr a'trnll0n paid o. procuring i,r die.
chargsd Volunteers nId s'.ieOs rAyIf Louut,
land warrants or srr', also procuring pension
crOIiicIlas lHi e l,ctIru claim, pu HE rI,rm.
ment. hands .rricL lpr soldier, aaI .rrlI,rs.,.
warrinls IL The rarnr, or DIXON HuI o;Ur.
Warrants bought auI ,,I, Commission, ~
hi, iipo wi n.r-Nc rat..ul attention.
OiH,r y. T.. crrD.r tuur l.u.c. up,'lir-.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-10-06
GRADES, 81.
SETH G.. EARL.

v e. Carriage, House & Sign Pain
Tl-Z ter, Pdperer ami Gia.ier,
- OTTAWA, I'LL.
ShoP an olumlus street, near Dr. Schamer.
horns office.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-10-06
raw 'e'AEEpts Sisass.
\. u. SAITH

Has recently established him self in Ouawa.
ON lhc north side Of the pubhc square " hrrc he
viii promptly attend to all calls ~ hi, Inc nf bu.
"inrS'. Fashions received regularly. An work
executed IN his shop is warranted. Cutting done
10 order. may %, lSj7..i6lr
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-10-06

t}-c r1rh g'3r NJ fir public .yur.- nrri'r4-c
cgrawOI LiSEc anil is'.y,g sgc.tg.
Being always a.,1wI iD h.. lr... 800. hopes .rr
-.l0rr %. public pIiufHs'. -.ut.1
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-10-06
\. IL. ROWLAND,
DR. JOSEPH STOUT,
II. W. HOPKINS, NJ. ID.

Physician 4 S,rgcon- oiiawa, IN.
Oltfs his professional services Ia the ctilon,
Of Ottawa and vicinity. O.hce over Walker y
tilckIlng's store where he may he found o, al
times except when absent on professional hus-
nrss. Aug. Il 1916.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-08-05
WHAT ~ THE MODE OF TREATMENT bes
WV adapted 20 the cure of Fever and Ague Il ha,

w
nsuz been treated by medical men as disease o. itself
Strictly speaking IL not disease but symptom OF disease.
is the result d arrangement Of the liver Here lies the diff
hcuity and here is the disease Ii Is therefore the liver
which the remedy should be directed Here the exists
and is the which is to be removed permanent
cure viii not be Effected BY addressing remedies TO the mp
tom We leave the untouched ready to produce return
Of the chiils and fever the first Of the mind
body. The success Of Dr. 0sgood's INDIA CHOLAGOGUE
in ectng permanent of such affections explained by
its weknown deobstruen effect upon the hillary organs
The above excellent medicine may be found IT the stores Of
CHAS. STOTT CO., Washington,
JOHN L. KIDWELL, Georgetown,
VIM. STABLER d BROTHER,
Alexandria, Virginia.
Jolly H--eptff Agents for the proprietor.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-08-05

CPANIsH DICTIONARIEs.--Neuman and Barreti's
- Spanish and English Dictionary, vols octave. The
same abridged complete in volume. Cubs Spanish and
English Dictionary, vols Meadows's Spanish and English
Dictionary VOL London Dictionnaire Espagnol Francais
Francsis Espagno par NJ Nunez de Taboada volumes
Paris And variety Of Phrase and Conversation Books
Exercises easy reading books Spanish in Spanish and En
gsh and In Spanish and French for students Of The language
Also small collection Of the celebrated Spanish
sbors- In 'orfed from EogIsnd and Franee, BY
july 20 y. TAYLOR,
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-08-05

studied law las the President and every member Of
his Cabinet had) to set up even by way of argu-
ment. The act Of Texas which claims the Rio
Grande as boundary was no more than the ex-
preston of its wishes and, as regards right,
the merest nullity. Every man of common sense
knows that he acquire title to his neighbors
plantation by pretending to own it. Nobody knew
better the worhessness Of this claim than Texas her
self for which conclusion we have even better au-
thory than just respect for the intelligence of her
People. The late lamented Senator ASHLEY, of
Arkansas, in Speech in favor of the Joint Resolu-
ton of Annexation (of which he was an ardent adj
vocate) on the 22d day Of February, ls45, placed
on record the following history of that claim Of
boundary to the Rio Grande, (or Del Norte !:
" The present boundaries OF Texas, as learn
from Judge ELLIS, the President Of the Convention
that formed the Constitution Of Texas, and also
Member Of the first Legislature under that Con-
stitution, were fixed as they now are solely and
professediy with view Of having large margin
in the negotiation with Merico, and NOT ,oith The
expectation Of retaining them as they now erisf
on their statme-book."
\ With such evidence as this before them, as was
Justly remarked by Mr.. GALLATrN, in his treatise
on the subject the niquity Of acquiring any portion
Of this territory otherwise than by fair compact,
freely consented to by Mexico, is self-evident II
could not but be as evident Mr.. Polk, as lawyer,
If not a statesman as il was TO Mr.. GALLATIN, or
any other person. Yet, what language did he hold
in regard to Mexico, when she declined to receive a
Minister instructed TO get possession from her OF
other territories instead Of settling the boundary Of
that already annexedl why, in Mr.. BucHASAs's
letter Of January %, 1s46, to Mr.. SLIDELL--oul
Army being then under orders 10 march to the Ric
} Grande-the following
SHOULD the Mexican Government finally refus,
to receive you, the cup Of forbeaance will ther
have been exhausted nothing CAN remain but q
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-08-05

on the PRESIDENT and who would not be responsible TO him
for the faithful performance Of his duties The Legislative
power may undoubtedly bind him and the President by any
laws they think proper they may prescribe in
what place particular portions Of the public money shall be
kept and for what ii shall be removed they may
direct that supplies for the army navy shall be kept in
particular stores and it win be the duty Of the President TO
see that the law is faithfully executed yet oH the custody
remain an the Ereeutipe department Of the Government.
Were the Congress assume with without Legislative
act the power Of appointing officers, Independently Of the
Pred TO take the charge and custody Of the public pro-
pey contained in the military and naval arsenss maga-
zines. and sorehouse Is believed that such act ooA
be regarded by all as papabk usupaion Of Erecufire
po,c subvers,e Of the form well the Fundamental
principles Of our Government But where is the difference
in principle. whether the public property be in the form OF
arms munitions Of war aud supplies, or in gold and sve,
or bank notes None be perceived none Is believed
to exist Congress cannot, therefore, erf cf the hands
ofhe Executive department the cuao We ppbc proper
'ty or money. withoa assumptions Of Executive poic
and subpersion Of The first principles Of the oonsfifio
On the 2ls Of the month, learning from the debates
in the Senate that just exceptions tskeno these pre-
TENSIONS he addressed explanatory Message the Senate,
from which the following passages copied
Having reason believe that certain passages contained
in my message and protest transmitted to the Senate the
18th instant may be misunderstood think proper 10 state
that my intention deny, in the said
the power and right Of the Legislative department TO pro-
vide by afor the custody sakeepng, and disposition OF
the public money and property Of the United States"
admit without reserve as have before done the con-
stutonal power Of the Legislature to prescribe by law, 'ne
place places in which the public money other proper
Is to be deposited and make such regulations concern
ing its custody removal, disposition they may tn'nk
proper 70 enact Nor do claim for the Execuive any Tig
to the possession disposition OF the public property or
tessure any auforifyfo interfere sc ne same ereepf
Dhen such possession disposition, authority y gipen TO
him by inc Nor do claim the right IN any manner 20
supervise or interfere ,ciM the person entrusted scM such
property or year unless he be officer whose appoint
ment s under the consultation and iaos devolved upon
the President alone o. in copuncon with the Senate and