davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-11-16
THE FARMER---A BEAUTIFUL PICTURE.
ny HON. EDWARD EVERETT.

The man who stands upon his own soil,
who feels that by the laws of the land in
which he lives--by the law of civilized ma
tions--he is the rightful and exclusive
owner of the land which he tills, is by the
constitution Of our nature, under whole
some influence, not easily imbibed from
any other source. He feels-other things
being equal--more strongly than another
the character of man as the lord OF the
inanimate world Of this great and won
derful sphere, which fashioned by the
hand Of God, and upheld by his power, is
rolling through the heavens, allis his; his
from the centre to the sky. 1t is the space
ON which the generation before him moved
in its round of duties; and he feels himself
connected by visible link, with those who
preceded him, as he is, also, to those who
will follow him, and to whom he is to trans
init home. Perhaps his farm has come
down to him from his fathers. They have
gone to their last home; he can trace their
footsteps over the scenes of bis daily labors.
The roof which shelters him was reared
by those to whom he owes his being. Some
interesting domestic tradition is connected
with every enclosure. The favorite fruit
tree was planted y his fathers hand
He sported in his boyhood beside the
brook, which still winds through the mead
ow. Through that field lies the path to
the village school Of earliest days. He
still hears from his window the voice of
the Sabbath bell which called his fathers
and his forefathers to the house of God,
and near at hand is the spot where his pa
rents laid down to rest, and where, when
his time is come, he shall be laid by his
children. These are the feelings of the
owner of the soil. Words cannot paint
them-gold cannot buy them; they flow
out Of the deepest fountains of the heart;
they arc the lifespring of a fresh, healthy,
and generous national character.
We freely admit the beauty Of the above
tribute to agricultural happiness, but at
the same time cannot but recollect line
in an old love ditty, running thus
"Love in cottage and nothing TO eat"
If our great men would exercise their
talents and influence in securing the pat
ronage of the general and state govern
ments for agriculture, we might then hope
to realize all the pictures of Mr.. Everett;
but while the farmers are called on to pay
nine -tenths of the taxes, and are not re-
ceiving any share Of the disbursements
directly applied to fostering their pursuit,
we shall still remember, with sorrow, the
old song quoted above Working Farmer.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-11-16
HO, .SHOEMAKERSN

A LARGE assortment Of the latest and
best ayle of LASTS for sale at the Drug
Store.
Upper Sandusky, Sept. si is4s.-as-tf
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-11-16

THE MOST SUCCESSFU UL MEDICINE IN
49, eg THE WORLDS!
For the safe and speedy cure of -,
Scrotula, or Kings Epil. Dyspepsia, Uft
% GERS and Hamors, Colds and Coughs,
Eysipelas, hacipient, Consuap9
tion, Sail rheum or 1etter, lg
general debility, rheu-
matisna, Female
Complaints, Dimrhoa,
Li0er Complaints, Costiveness
and Fever and Ague, Loss Of Ap-
Amd all diseases arising from an
impure or debiiitated state of The ,SystanSt
- s.lAN N. 1,ECITlTO w -
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-11-16
rors,Ie town lots aud lands

t. BAIRD, sheriff w. CO.
Oct. 10 9l939.-32-5w. .fn
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-11-16

We freely admit the beauty of the above
tribute to agricultural happiness, but at
the same time cannot but recollect line
in an old love ditty, running thus
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-07

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, UNITED STATES,
Clerk,s Office MAY ~ lS49

HOUSE oF REPRESENTATIVES, UNITED STATES,
Clerks Office, May ~, lS49
TN pursuance of the l7 section of the act Congress of
the 18th August, 1872 entitled San act egaizing and
max ing for such necessary objects have
been Usually Included in the general appropriation bills
without authority OF law, and TO fix and provide Tor GER
government and Tor other purposes which said 18th sec
ton is follows;
..SEo IT, And be ii further enact d. That all stationery
of and the of the Houses
Congress, and astaoncry and job printing, every
ernment, and for the bureaus and offices il
Washington, including all stationery, blanks,
post Offices and collectors Offices the United
States shall hereafter be furnished and performed by
the Senate CLERK of the House of Representatives,
the head OF each department. and such deputy posimas
the custom house esiab shment the Postmaster General
and the Secretary the Treasury shall respectively desig
nate for that purpose shall respectively advertise once
week for at least four weeks in one or more of the rnc
pal pa pes published in the places where such articles
10 be furnished printing DONE sealed proposals
for furnishing such articles, the whole of any particular
class OF articles or Tor dong such printing or the whole
any specified Job thereof, be done such place.
flying such advertisement the amount quantity and de-
scrpon OF each kind OF articles to be furnished, and
near may be, the nature amount and kind OF printing
10 be do and all proposals shall be kept sealed
til the day specified in such for opening the
same when they shall be opened by under the dec
ton of the officer making such ad the pres
eDce of at least TWO persons and the Offering fur
nsh any OF such articles perform any specified
portion job of said work. and giving satisfactory secu
rity the performances thereof under forfeiture
ceeding ice the price in OF failure shalt
receive Il contract for doing the and in the
lowest bidder shall fail into such contract and give
such security within reasonable time, be fixed such
adve rsemen then the contract shall be given tbs
lowest bidder who shall into such and give
such security And in OF failure supply the ar
Giles, perform the work, by the person entering
such contract he and his sureties shall be liable for the
for fixture specified in such contract as liqudaed damages
10 be sued for in the Of the United States,
court having Jurisdiction thereof:'
Sealed proposals will be received this office until 10
O'Clock, a m Monday, the I'd day of July next Cat
which time all the proposals will be opened) for furnish
ing the articles of stationery heeina er specified for
nf nn n dnrlnU the
gress-each article to be approved by the Clerk viz;
Classes, Description articles.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-07

ENOR 0ENTLEMEN.-We have ready made goods of
the best and most approved styles Our stock
and well diversified in qualify of material and style of gar
ment to suit all tastes Gentlemen will find garments well
and tasteully gotten up.
We have cloths and vesting always hand
which prepared make order short notice
In fancy articles our supply is very good and elegant
Also fine New York made shirts not ssed by any,
with large Of fine game under linen and
drawers &c All of which offer at fair and very
low prices. One price only. YOUNG OXEN,
doors of Browns Hotel,
May I8-8aw4wf PenhsyIvana avenue.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-07
SANDS SARSAPARILLA,
I'M QUART BOTTLEs.

the a. sasa ~ from
qa Kings EVIL % supon.
or m e on ns sa Chrome sore Ey
and J1
Or D1oBy Exposure or mrrudencs in Life Also Chronic
In this preparation strongly all
properties e ssapa,a combined with the most snseua aids.
table kingdom and has been fully tested only patients
s a mas % ps n
e M s and
paa Diseases have been cured such as are not furnished in the
who have capable Gfdoing for the million. , suffering
the of s and nfuses new vgor throughout the
ANOTHER CURE OF scRoFuLA
The following striking and will be SEEM permanent
Of scrofula commend itself similarly
sourHronr, Conn, jan l. ls4s
Messrs SANDS Gentlemen Sympathy for the afflicted induces
in the my wife She severely
Alter Suffering
and finding no relief from the used the disease
OPEN which done any permanent benefit
para bottle produced decided and favorable eject
e % e ni hna sn a9
her friends she found her health quite restored
ing the disease thoroughly edicaed system
all knowing to these facts and think highly
Yours with respect. JULIUS PIKE.
well known in Louisa county Va.
s have cured boy mine with
lily. Yours, truly,
49, IN. w. HARRIS
"FREDKnIcxs HALL Va, July II, ls4s."
sasps almost unnecessary direct at
ention to article well known popular
this preparation but patients often who
of sarsaparla induced worthless bearing
but containing little the
root and think confer greater on
than directing their attention
ess Sands another column The bottle has recently
the is vsy. s Of The fSe'
The experience Of thousands has proved efficacy curing
various diseases Tor which
time more than any other perhaps this medicine
pahs he system o achange Of easonHome Journal Sept s4s
Prepared and sold, wholesale retail by A. BE- d. SANDS
York. " '' N' " """"''' '"
Agents in Washington city D. c.; Patterson Charles
20. ana Messn d. W. H. Gilman Sold Alexandra by
Cook 4 Pel, and in Georgetown by H. T. CisselL
Sold also by druggists generally throughout United
and Canadas Price 81 per bottle six bottles for S.
Mar lS--tlsJuly.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-07

CENTLEMEN'S WEARING have
" Plain white drillings, OF superior qualities
Do brown do
Fancy colored do
Fine white linen ducks
Medium do do
Fancy oolored cassimercs
Fine black do
Fine do cloths
Low priced do
Brown silk warp cashfiercts
Black do do
Croton cloths
Plain mohar nstres, a new article for summer GOATS
Brown cotton drawers
Do do shirts
GAUGE merino shirts
DO do drawers
. with a complete assortment of brown and white cotton
hose and hahose for gentlemen and variety OF articles
too numerous to mention, which invite public acn
ton. CLAGETT NEWTON NAV ~ ca
May 20-eodlwf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-07

The bar and plate iron for eambOose for second
class frigate. viz;
Plate weighing about s s pounds
The bar and pae iron for six for secondcass
sloops, viz:
P.'s IRON weighing about $500 ss pounds q. per pound
Schedules of the dimensions OF the plates and bars Tor
the same 70 be furnished from the navy yard.
All The iron to be of the best American manufacture
Glass No. Cooper.
40 sheets or pounds brazers' "copper" 80 by 60 inches
and 50 ounces to the foot per pound
sheets or $50 pounds brazes "copper" 30 by ~ inches
and GO ounces to the foot per pound
All the sheet copper must have straight edges and square
ends, and be of parallel widths.
Class No. 3-HUd,odre, &c.
5000 s-inch Randals finishing brads per M
4 900 do do do do do,
6 900 IA do do do do do
! ream sand paper, Nos. and2 per ream
Glass No. 4-Lead and Tin.
roll med sheetead 10 lbs the foot say 500 bs pr h.
do do do do 400 do
do do do do $50 do do
10000 pounds English or East India bock-tin do
4 boxes double X tin, l3a by IL inches by the box
3 do single tin do
n r
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-07

IN,I UU 90
All the iron to be of the best American manufacture.
Glass No. 2-Plafe and Hoop Iron.
900 pounds 3-l6-inch plate iron per pound
5000 do do do do
800 do l6 do do do
100 pounds iron hoops feet inches long, q inches wide
and inch thick, per pound
100 pounds iron HOOPS 10 feet inch long, q inches wide
and inch thick, per pound
1000 pounds hoop iron, II inch wide lilo inch thick
less than % feet long, per pound
200 pounds hoop iron II inch wide, 4-l6 inch thick,
not less than % feet long, per pound
1000 pounds hoop iron, inch wde Lie inch thick not
less than % feet long, per pound.
All to be of the best manufacture.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-07
THE UNION.

Z,VOU 90 sHttt ION, III z IL long Dy Z WIue
1000 do boiler iron, 1 in. thick
bundles, or 5000 pounds, hoop iron, inch
do or $500 pounds do inch
do or 1000 pounds do IL inch
2 600 pounds 9 is square iron for spikes
1000 do ll-l6 do do
900 do do do
1000 do Hat plate iron, 9 by n
200 do d inch steel
All the iron be of the best American facture
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-07
BANK OF THE METROPOLIS,

BANK OF METROPOLIS,
Washington, June !, l8t9
A GENERAL mEE TING OF the Stockholders this
IA bank viii be held the banking house in this city on
Monday the "a day Of July next for purpose elect
ing trustees TO serve for the year then ensuing
The polls will be open 10 O'Clock a, M and close at
p.
BY order of the board of uuseest
RID, SMITH, Cashier,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-07

&c.

Class No. 4.--HardUare, &c.
smiths anvls from no $50 lbs each) per sample
20 dozen brooms, "copper" wire bound) per dozen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-08

labors in California will stand the credit Of his
name in the maps and statistical information with
which ne has supplied his de rartment. No eulogy
need be- pronounced to his memory, for those who
knew him cosld not fail TO appreciate his private
worth, and in hls death the pablo must mourn the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-08
Thanksgiving Ia California.
Deaths and Marriages.

At Sacramento City, Oct 18th, by Rev. VIM Bontor
Col Jas A. HoPxiss to Miss HARHrEr A. PERRY, both
that place
on thursday evening Oct. 25th, in the Pueblo d
San Jose de Gusdulope, by the Rev. Mr. Campbell, vi
TALBOT II GREEN to Mrs. SARAH MONTGOMERY, both
that place.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-16
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

viii be sntsrsd book. uness the
pay msnt the subscription be made in advance
subscribers forward by letter the postage
paid by and al risk BY ourselves
transmission
COUNTRY PAPER published weekly during ths
Of Congrrss, semi eckly during the
subscriptions period oss than will be received
props ION o the above annual rates.
0U PosTMAsTERs authorized to and by
sending DAILY subscribers with $50 enclosed i've SEMI
WEEKLY subscribers with sls enclosed I've WEEKLY sub
orbers with $40 enclosed will be entitled to copy the
edition a. they furnish subscribers for gratis
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-16
SENATE.

REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF PATENTS.
The VICE PRESIDENT laid before the Senate q
report of the Commissioned of Patents showing the pro-
ceedngs of the Patent Office during the past year which
was read and referred TO the Committee Patents and
,ho p.tapr Ofire
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-08

This celebrated minister Of Louis Philippe has devoted
his leisure moments to the composition of work which
he has recently published 1t is treatise French
democracy 1t has not yet reached We cannot believe,
however, that its author sufficiently acquainted with the
true principles of democracy to illustrate the institutions
of country But there is passage, it APP
pears in the English papers, which shows how truly he
continues to estimate the character OF Washington.
He formerly pronounced splendid euogium upon that
distinguished We believe it just before his
beautiful portrait drawn which hangs up and graces
the Patent Oiice-and the following extract from Mr. Gs
last book preserves the consistency of his opinion upon
the patriot-hero of America:
WASHINGTON has resemblance to Napoleon He wa.
not despot. He founded tho political liberty the
time the national independence of his country He used
only means to peace. Raised to the supreme
power without ambition, he descended from il without
greet the safety OF his country permitted He is
the model for all democratic chiefs Now you have only
examine his life, his SOUL his his thoughts, his words
you will find single mark of condescension, single
of indulgence for the favorite ideas OF democracy
He constantly strugged-srugged to WEAKNESS and
sadness-against il, exatIons. No more
profoundly mbued with the spirit of government with
respect for authority. He exceeded the rights of
power according the laws Of his county; but he
irmed and maintained them, in prime pie well as in
practice, firmly, ofy, he could have done an
old monarchca arisocratical state. He one of
those who knew that it is possible govern from
below, in republic, than in monnrchy-in democratic
than in ari,oc ratio society
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-08
THE UNION.


Yesterday Mr.. N. X. Hail. from the Judiciary Com.
mee reported back the Senate bill for establishing
new judicial district in Louisiana with an amendment
and, on motion to commit, Mr.. Morse of Louisiana
made an able speech to show the necessity for this ad-
dtona United States court Afterwards the subject
matter OF the amendment restricting the right appoint
the Judge and marshal to the incoming executive was
debated by Messrs Kaufman and c. B. Smith, with oc-
casonal interruptions from other members.
motion to go into Committee of the Whole on the
state of the Union prevailed and the fertilization appro-
priatlon bill was taken up Mr. Preston, of Virginia,
then spoke hour upon the territorial question: causing
bill to be read by the Clerk. which he designed Offering
substitute for the other projects for the proposed
governments for California and New Mexico. He took
the ground that the subject of slavery should be left
wholly to the people of the proposed State.
MIR. Charles Brown followed with continuation Of
the speech which he commenced during the last week
The House then adjourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-08
PIrrsBURG, February 7. 1874.

The PRESIDENT ELEcr-We learn from the Natchez
Courier of the Goth. that Gen. Taylor reached that city
on the day previous He was on his way to his plana-
on IN Jefferson county, where he proposes remain
for few days to arrange his private business before
leaving finally for Washington.
The Courier adds:
We never saw the General look in better condition
His health is most excellent and his step as elastic az
that OF early manhood. We glad TO see him thus
physically prepared, at least withstand the venomous
assaults which will be made upon him before three
months pass over
salute OF thirty guns was fired in honor OF the
Generals arrival and the same number announced his
departure he bears with him, to the sphere which his
new and responsible duties call him, the best wishes OF
al classes OF our community God speed himw-N. D.
Bee, January 30.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-08
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.


BALTIMORE, February rs p. m.
Supprenion of the prize fgAArre Of the partes TAs
markss re.
The efforts of the governor of Maryland to put stop to
me dgraceul fight which come of to-day at Pools
island have been entirely successful The police force,
under the command of Captain Gil ford. left the city in
carriages att O'Clock last evening, and reached Carros
isahd about O'Clock this morning. having tracked Hyer.
one OF the principals. to that place. On landing tho
island however, they found that Hyer had escaped
feois island about eight miles farther down. and they
Immediately started in boats pursuit They arrived
Pools island before daylight this morning and arrested
all the parties but later the two princi-
pals escaped board OF boats and that with
military companies I'D, in pursuit of them
There is doubt therefore, thar the fight has been pro-
vented and the probability is that the boat will hero
this evening with all the parties in custody
The MARKErs-In the Baltimore market this morning
-four very dull No sales of Howard Held
81 S1ofers to buy at 81 rs. Sales Of 500 bbls. City
Mills at 81 S7A.
No wheat adoatsass from wagons of primo red los
cents.
Small ctions in yellow so cents, and white
at 10 cents Nothing doing in Salos of whskey In
barrels at ~ cents. The article is dull.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-08
Army Intslligsncs.
GENERAL ORDEas, J
WAR DEPARTMENT.

GENERAL ORBEas,) WAR DEPARTMENT.
ADJUTASr GENERALS OrFicx
No. 4. Washington, Jan. "a 1919
"An making provision for additional number OF
officers and for other purposes approved March
Section II. 4nd be further ewSctsl, That when any
officer shall have distinguished himself
President of the United States shall be and is hereby
rhorized, on the recommendation OF the ommandng Off
oil the regiment which said commiss officer
belongs him by of the lowest grade any
corps OF the army Provided, That there shalt not be
and when any private soldier shall distinguish himself
the President in like grant him certificate OF
e, which shall enie him to additional pay al the rate
having been represented to the Secretary OF War that
the distribution OF certificates of merit under the
March g. 1877 has heretofore fallen uneq ualy upon the
COMPANIES oil the army and several hav-
of General Orders Nos Sc and So of 1873 urging an
additional issue of certificates, is hereby announced
the War Department from regimenal or battalion com
manders in the field, have designated the particular
distinguished, certificates have been conferred ae
cordng to the terms of the law upon 'pvate soldiers
nonconmissioned oficers, have been recommended in
general terms'as entitled. in the opinion of their
without the mention either of as poos Sa iee
particular feat of bravery, which could entie them
mendations have not been entertained because where ALL
large majority OF the army performed their duty with
uniitnchng bravery, whole patoons could be said
shave distinguished themselves above o'hers The sub
ec having been again brought the notice Of the Seceta
oil war, decided that
the law would DO liberal and general not partial
but clearly designed TO hold reward the entire
ofensted mento the non-commi officers
the lowest commission all under the grade of non ON
mi,soned officer, certificates OF merit; and that the echn
cal term private soldier in common justice, could only
used the class soldiers la con
to the non grades and hence
that aricers tarries acksmhs and no do
duty in the ranks and in battle may the cercate
OF merr when their conduct entities shem mark OF
distinction With this view OF the case, and TO secure as
far possible to meritoous soldiers who from no ault
of their have hitherto received the certificate of
merit commanders Of regiments will forward with as little
delay prac icable, recommendations for .uch enlisted
men, under the grade Of noncommssioned officer as may
have performed any particular individual
bravery for which they have already received cert
of merit, taking to specify date, place. and battle
affair The subsequent DEATH discharge, or promotion
of the soldier will prevent his being recon, mend
After the publication of the list, no further recon.
mendations will be acted upon.
Commanders will acknowledge the receipt of this order
and forward the recommendations which they may make
with the acknowledgment.
BY orders r JONES,
Adutant General