davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-07-20

II D. 4 4 N
To tho Compassionate central Commit ee.
as one of the Congressional Central
Committee for the 9th Congt essional dis.
trict composed Of Crawford, Wyaodot.
Seneca, Hancock, Saodusky, Wood, and
ottawa counties, suggest the Sd Friday
Of August next. al III o'clock, A. NJ. aud
Tifhn to be tho place., as the time OF
holding the Congressional Convention for
the purpose of nominating a candidate to
fill the vacancy occasioned by the death
of the Hon. r. Dickinson. What say you
to the time and place suggestedl
GEORGE.LAUCK.
am ip favor Of the third Friday.
C. X. MOTT,
Com. for WyandOt.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-07-20
G. ANADA.

The breach widsns. IL anylhing was
necessary TO complete the expiration
Of the LoYalist party in Canada, il was
The indldereace, with which their remon.
slrancss and threats are regarded by The
mother country. In ilIusira tion Of this
i nd ference, the Montreal Herald quotes
the following extracts from It's Englisl
correspondent:
One correspondent. whose opportuni
ties Of judging Of the public seulimsn I
are good, ssys-''rhe Canada Question
Is une on which the English people as
alton, give themselves no trouble what
sver-no one thinks of reading any thing
about ii, unless personally connected
with Canada, Lord John spsats the
opinion of the immeass majority Of Eng.
!ishmen." He adds, "who would ever
dsvsts a thought to you, when all are
rush;ag about after Telegraphio news
from Paris and Rome, & &c. &o.,-such i.
the state of public opinion upon Canada. :"
Another correspondent says,-"If you
are TO become States OF the Union why
not do so at once! Send hSme a depu-
cation, with petitions signed by major.
Ity of your peosls, praying TO be releas
cd from connection you deem. detrh
mental to your prosperity, and, my word
for it, you will find no objections raised
no one will be mad enough to keep
Canada by force"
The Montresl Courier contains the
Prospectus Of New Jo urnal 10 that city
INTENDED TO advocate the pesceable
separation Of Canada from Imperial cons
neclion." The advertisement states t b "a I
Committee has been formed to give ef.
feet to intentions Of the prof ector. Of this
Journal. The Prospectus itself. is ex.
plicit and decided, yet temperate in its
tons,-N Y. Journal Of Commerce.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-07-20

We are authorized to act as agents for j.
B. Johnson, Book binder, Sandusky City, O.,
All persons wanting binding executed in a
good style, can be accommodated by bringing
their documents to our office, where they will
be punctually forwarded to the bindsry-
completed and returned to our Office, where
the owners can receive the came by paying
charges.
SMITH g. GILES.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-07-20

SENATORS AND SUNDAY SCHOOLS. o
6nd stated in some of our exchanges that
in the year 1917, the first Sunday school
organized in the State of Virginia, was
opened in Lynchburg, in connsction with
the Methodist Episcopal church by Geo.
Walker, James McGehes,snd John Thur.
nan-the last of whom survives. 10 q
yer, short time, two hundred scholars, Of
both sexes, were collected, many Of W HON
had no other opportunity Of acquiring
tue slightest education.
Among the 6rst scholars that attended
was a slim square youth, who manifested
a capacity and desire of improvement
The youth grew up-rsmOvsd to tue Wes,
studied law-and had long been known
to the nation, as VIZ. ALLEN. late q
Senator Of the United States from the
State Of Ohio.
In the second year Of the school, there
entered as a scholar a younger boz, OF
Prspossessing appearance and deport.
ment. lie was a 500 Of the three person,
named as the founders Of the school. and
is aow Isaac p. WALKgR, a Senate. IN
Congress for the State Of Wiscon,io.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-07-20

PATR' OK HESRY.-Patrick Henry is a pro
mlnent example that Greek and Latin alone
do not form the man; that true greatness is
native in the man, not dependent upon exter-
nal condition. Attwelve years of age he
was an idle fishing boy-at fifteen clerk in
counting g.house-attwenty honestly delving
the dusty earth with his own hands to obtain
a liveiihood-a al twenty four bankrupt mer-
chant-at twenty seven suddenly bursting
from obscurity into a rich popularity, by
bold, noble, and astonishing display of those
mammoth powers of mind, which had so long
remained shrouded in darkness by the mantle
Of his own sublime contempla,ion-at forty
the first orator IN America, and, IN the Ian
guage of Thomas Jefferson. stbe greatest Of
stor that ever lived"
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-07-20
COMPLAINT OF A WHIG,

We clip the following sartastc tho ruthfu
article from the Peoples Forum. We can
console our Wing friend of Bucyrus that he
is not alone inhis complaints ag 'nst the usurt
alton Of the appointing power now SO wan,
tonly exercised at Washington City; but
hundreds, yea thousands of his own kidney
are joining him in the cry of corruption from
the mo party administration. -
Mr.. EDiTOR:--ln governmsnt whici.
boasts so much Of Democracy as ours
does ii is 10 be presumed that when the
people, en- masse, declare their preference
for men TO fill appointments abroad or at
home, Lkat proper attention will be given
by those possessed of the appointing pow.
er, and the wishes of the people. com
piled with. But since the oommence e.
ment Of the present Rdministration there
has been continual cry Of disple asure
rolling up to the Nations Capitol from
every quarter of the Union--a cry Of un
just ness and total lack of thought In ma
king appointments, Ii would seem that
tue same despotic spirit that exhibited
itself in SwIizerland in the beginning Of
the l4th century had had resurre ction,
and that the people, in meek subj ection
to the dictate of some modern Gesler
must bow, not merely before az elevated
cap, but before the insolenes of heap
of dstesuble fesb.
"a! succumb to knaves,
And for compl lance-spit uponl"
lay some claim to the title of Wing
| have been identified with that party
since its organization and have ever
beensatlsfed with its purposes and ao.
ton. But now the course that matters
have taken at Washington, and, as a
consequent, Throughout the country, dis
gusts me as know it does every honest
Wing. BY some unaccountablem mishap
number Of upprincipled persons have OBJ
tanned portion Of the appointing power
at the seat of Government. asd the will
uf tue people is sacrificed for the grati-
6cation u personal feelingA, Out upon
such barefaced effrontsry! Let the gov
ernment rid itself of such contemplate
managers! Let the voice Of the peuple
be the only dictation, and Menme will
talk of Democracy.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-07-20
WING NOMINATIONS.

The following persons were nominated al
the whg convention on last Saturday. Fol
Auditor, George w. Beery; for Treasurer
John Ragon; for Sheriff, VIM. Renick; for
Coroner, s. A. Reed; for Prosecuting Attor-
ney, M. H. Kirby; for COMMISSIONER Rod
ney Pool
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-07-20
THE PIONEER.
UPPER sANDUsKY. JULY go, Is4s.

O~ We are authorized to announce the
name of Col. JOSEPH McCUTCHEN, OF
Wyandot county. as candidate for Congress
to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death
of Hon. Rodolphus Dickinson, subject to the
decision Of the Democratic District Conven
tion.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-07-20

Col. ToD.--rhe Youngstown Republic
can says, it is rumOred that Col. Ton is
TO be recalled. OF course the talented
Colonel cannot escape the tender mer.
cies sf the second Washington There
are to msny jaokals after post Of Minister
to BRAZIL Canton Democrat.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-07-20
RIOT.
New York , July IL.

NtW oTK July 10.
Editor Ohio Statesman:
The Catholics and the Orangemen al
St. Johns, N. b. had a copdict on The
l2tb, In which IL Of the former were
wounded. The military had to be called
out TO separate aud dispense the rioters.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-07-20
Cholera Reports.
Cincinnati. July I3. ls4D

n N -7-7- IVi
Editor Ohio Statesman:
The interments Of persons who die
by cholera, for the "a hours ending on
yesterday, were seventy .nfne-of other
diseases forty. five. II is feared that The
cholera will be more fatal 10 day.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-07-20
From the New Constitution.

| FROM tne NEW CqHSututl0D
Marks ef the haste with whichtAc fra
mers OF the Constitution nc.
cGmplished their work
We have often spoken Of the hot has
with which the Constitution of0hio wat
formed by the Convention Of l5Us, and il
one Of the first numbers Of our pablica'
uon, we gave 'at some length the reasons
which urged the convention 70 give to
The people a Constitution hastily made
up, without submitting il TO their dcciS
loo for acceptance or rejection
Many of the sections are hsAly con.
structed--the meaning SO vague and in.
definite, that more time has bssn spent
within our Legislative balls, in debates as
to the true meaning Of sections which
might have been clearly expressed, than
would pay the entire bill Of cost TO the
people,.of a conveutions to remodel that
| instrument.
In an able speech Of Mr.. Valandingham
| in the lower branch ,of the Ohio Legisla-
ture Of 1861, 10 support Of bill 20 pro
vide for ascertaining the will Of the peor
pie on the question Of calling a conyen.
tion ~ amend the State Eonst lks isls, q
section Of tho Constitution is quoted
which reads one way, when the evident
intention was TO make it read another.
The same section has often been quoted
TO show the careless manner in which the
Constitution was framed, and is as fol
lows:
"SEoT. T. No person shall be Sena-
tor who has not arrived at the age of thir,
~ years, and is a citizen the Unite j
States, shall have resided two years in
the C, un,y or dlslric CT imm ediaieiy piece
ding the election, unless lie shall have
been absent on business of the United
States, or Of this State; md shall more
over have paid State or county tax"
This section Mr.. Valandngham, who
ranks as an able lawyer, in his speech
before referred TO, contends literally &c
ciudes every person from the Senate who
is citlZen of the United States or who
shall have paid State or county tax
unless such person shall have besn ab.
sent on the business Of tho United States
or OF This State,' IN which event lie might
if got citizen Of the United States, be
eligible to the Senate, though he had
resided the two years preceding hisslec.
tion in the county or district"
Constitutions are lbe last Instruments
Of writing that should be left open to
csvil and dispute, as to its true m aiming
Thr, are or should be, mote street.,
interpreted than any olllsr PiPer, Yet
we find the section quoted abuve, so care
Iessly drawn up, that the plain meaning
would be to render lnelligibieysto seatt in
the Senate. men who are clearly eligible
and to give seats TO persons got eyen sit
zens Of the country, and yet we are told
Ihat this Contributor should not ~ al
cred because we have lived near half
century under il.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-07-20
Mrs. Madison still alive.

Philadelphia, Jul, IL, le48.
Editor Ohio SiaieG
The report Of Mrs. Msdison's death
was erroneous. She had been very low
but was considered better last ght.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-07-20
LATER.


Editor OHIO Statesman:
hcurs ending at noon yesterday, was l5S.
Of which one hundred and Twelve died OF
cholera.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-07-20
DIR AGENT

GEoReE PRATT, No. Isl Nassau street,
New York, is authorized to procure subscrip-
ton, and prepare and forward advertisement
for this paper.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-07-20

The innocent should not suffer fIou.
charges made by the reckless.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-07-20

Those who think svA Of others, are
generally evil actors.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-07-20

They who would seek TO injury any per.
son By circulating fsIsehoods, would rob
q Leu roast.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-07-20
Democratic Ticket.

For Auditor,
CHESTER r. MOTT;
For Treasurer,
GEORGE HARPER;
For Sheriff,
CURTIS BERRY;
For Commissioner,
ISAAC WOHLGAMUTHi
For Coroner,
JOHN N. REED;
For Prosecuting Attorney,
s. r. McBANE.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-07-20
From the OHIO Statesman.
FOREIGN NEW s
LATER
FROM EUROPE.
From The ohla s.atesln an.
ARRlYAL OF THE NIAGARA.
Ntw York, July l3. l54o.

Ntw York, July l3, lo4o.
Editor Ohio 1Staiesman.
| lslsgraPhed you on Yesterday of the
arrival Of The Niagara. TIE brings date,
from Liyerpuol to the 30ll nlt.
The markets Of that city were buoy
ant.
ENGLAND.
Tie bill to provide for the transport.
alton of O'Brieh, is not a law. IL is
thought the Queen will extend the Royal
pardon to all the patriot prisoners when
she visits Ireland.
FRANCE.
Paris is Tranquil. :. bill has been in.
troduced into Parliams ut regulating tie
Press, differing but little in its provisions
; from that enacted uader the reign Of
Lonis plAlipps-.power being gi%u for
tie Temporary suppression of the Jour
nails charged with attacking the Constr
tuition.
The chickering's and i'll feeling against
the President and his ministry, is fast
approa ching a crisis. The Italian qncs,
ton is the main cause of discord,
ROME.
The latest intelligence from Rome
states that Gen. Oudinol, the commander
OF the French foroes, had the city com
plelely under his control, and a his terms
and that the Triumyirats would be oblig-
ed to accept them,
HUNGARlANS and UsTRIAN3.
The Hungarian army has been parIiaI'
ly defeated by the Austrian army on the
2lst, and forced to retire beyond the Wa
sg, Ia river that emplies into the Dans
ube below Comron,) where they will be
better abe to resist their enemies. ii
is also stated that an engagement took
place between the Hupgarians and Aus.
trians at different points on tie Waag.-I
Some give the Austrians decided adj
vantage, while others give the victory to
the llungarians.
ITALY.
Ancuna, a citadel on the Venitiau gulf.
has surrendered TO tins Austrians. The
bombardment Of the city Of Venice by
the Austrian forces, has been suspended
10 order to allow proposals for capitula-
tion to be considered.
GERMANY.
Accounts from central Germany are
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-07-20
Deaih of Mrs. Madison

The wife OF James Madison died Al
w Washington City, on tue 9Th inst.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-07-20
Death Of Daniel Duncan.

Col. DUNCAN died at New Orleans, on
The 9th inst, Of CHOLERA.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-07-20
ST. Louis, July ~.

ST. Louis, July l2.
Editor Ohio Siatsman.
Pierre Chateau died yesterday at the
advanced ageof OIL years. lie is the las
survivor Of the laclade party.
Seven cofiins contained bodies were
found in Cha,eaus poud yesterday.
A gedtlemsn came in from the plains
yesterday, bringing two thousand doIlal.
worth Of gold dust, purchased from al
ladian who said he dug it on the head
waters Of 'he Kaozayr''er. 4
July II.
The report of internents yesterday,
are unrelIable; the Sections becoming ex-
oeedingly careless. The number was
probably one hundred. 1t seems 10 be
raging among ihe better class Of our
citizens. Our population lie much reduc.
e..
For tho last few days the cholera in.
terments have shown gradual decrease
but it is generally supposed that yester-
day and TO day will exhibit an increase
Of deaths. The official reports for yes.
teliay, just published show onaahundred
and one deaths from cholera iu nine
Cemeteries, out Of thirteen. There were
twenty two of other diseases.
p. M.-FulI returns Of interments yes
terday one hundred and ninety. Of which
one hundred and fifty from cholera. The
weather is very hot.
Phila July 1llh.
Eighty-three cases Of cholera and ihir.
ty,tws deaths till noon to.day.
New York, July IL, lS40.
Eighty FIVE Gases Of cholera and thirty
deaths 10 noon to-day.
Boston, July II.
Seven cholera deaths since Monday
Pittsburg, July /.
Eight cases Of cholera aud one deatL
reported since yesterday.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-07-20
ITALY.

Aucuna, a citadel on the Venitiau gulf.
has surrendered TO tins Austrians. The
bombardment Of the city Of Venice by
the Austrian forces, has been suspended
10 order to allow proposals for capitula.
tion te be considered,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-07-20

Pittsburg, July II.
Eight cases Of cholera aud one death
reported since yesterday.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-07-20

Phila July 1lth.
Eighty-three cases Of cholera and ,hir-
ty,tws deaths till noon to.day.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-07-20
GERMANY.

Accounts from central Germany are
Of more spe cifc chars cter. 40
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-07-20
ENGLAND.

Tie bill to provide for the transport.
a.ion Of O'Brieh, is not a law. IL is
thought ,be Queen will extend the Royal
pardon to all the patriot prisoners when
she visits Ireland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-01

Conveyed 10 the Psntfsnfiav ON SATURDAY. afternoon
judgment passed on the rioters hudson was con-
veyed TO the Tombs and examined by the deputy
Sheriff and from thence taken in custody to Black.
wells Islssd where IRE this he and his associates
Adrisnce and Green. sre fitted with suit Of striped
clothing In conformity with all the other
and tins morning will be set TO work In gett No ON I
stone. No distinction Is made among the prisoners by
Mr. Keen the present able and efficient warden OF the
Island all are compelled to the prison uniform
We understand that arrangements are nos made by
Mr. Keen whereby the prisoners in future will be kent
more securely than they bsvc been for many years
.arresf ef BDeisr.--During SATURDAY. night no
lceman Of the Fourth ward, officer 'Kee discovered
the door Of store No 2C2 South street omen and ON
entering the store be found calling himself John
g. Harper secretsd therein evidently with the intent
TO steal The door had been opened with false Rev
by the accused but before he had time to plunder the
store. the police his track The occu-
pied by Nathaniel Bunce. The prisoner was taken
before Justice Lotbrop, and committed prison for
trial
Bursisrs Cough in The Bet -onacers walline one Of
the Chiefs aids aud Lounds. of the Third ward de-
tectes Thomas Hicks, Benjamin Peesley, Michael
tefing he premises No a. Barclay street The rascas
iSrced pen the iron grating leading from the street
tbrouFh the coal cellar The thieves taken into
custody aud brought before Justice othrop who COM
mitttd them all 10 prison for trial
Indecent .6ssaaff-1uo fellows called Peter Wilson
ana Alen Earle we're arrested on SATURDAY. night BY
the Eighth yard police. charge Of attempting TO
violate the person Of Catherine Hssbrock The pri-
soners were both held to answer the charge
Charge ~ Seduction A man, by the name of will
lam haws was arrested on Saturday, in this city on
charge on feducirR young woman. by the name Of
tafsb hcfert refiftnr ~ tishAiIl The acsu.ea vas
tsEtn Lack TO fisbkin for trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-01

MMERCIAL AFFAIRS.
BfCNEY MARKET.

suhuny. sept. 3O-S u. M.
The stock market during the past week has pres.nss
no new feature, and spectators both for riae and
sli have made very little progress IL will be seen bv
acomparstve table Of prices, that the nuctuations
have been quite moderate that the bears have na
slightly the advantage Operation. have been active
and desperate efforts have been made TO initiate some
OF the leading ancies Harlem and anton have oscn
pied the attention Of the bulls and eombipstop b.s
been formed Of several large holders 90 put nm pr,ce
so that they might realize IL has, however fail.d
ana there very little prospect Of a revival taking
place It's unfortunste for the bulls that such large
quantity OF these speculative stocks should b. In IN.
hands OF brokers, a. II s impossible TO Undue. ont
sders to take hold ct present prices TO say matthias,
about their purchasing at an advance II the ont
sders held large lots Of the fsncies the sulls In
the street might operate to more ADVANTAGE a.
there would be smaller quantities OF stock pr.ss-
ing upon the market, and the bears would he more
cautious In their transactions As II IT, IN. halls arc
In desperate condition, and no possible .bspoe
or them oget out Of the difficulties surrounding them
The season IL rapidly passing away and the usual fall rse
has not yet been realised and there are no Indications
Y such movement taking place; but on the CONTRARY
the market has every appearance Of breaking down
We have never known where speculation in
stocks vas confined closely to the brokers' and IL 10
particularly unfortunate that all the ancies should be
SO largely held in the street There Is nothing 70 re-
ieve the market from the immense weight pressing
upon II, and We see no way Of preventing crash IL
ooks very gloomy for helders and before another sea-
son Of speculation comes round most Of the fancie,
will have added several per cent 10 their cost bv the
accumulation Of interest 10 is so soult 10 carry
fancy stoehs upon which interest 10 paid thereIs
about an orset, and therefore very little addition 20
the cost; but I'll noes which never have aud pro
badly never will pay. sdiviieud. a dead weight am
frequently drpg down those who attempt To carry thep
rettg continue rnv. TIE tsa<s its.5rnt fr.,v a,a
~ ,lv.s .ia,s. luness isp-r t. more abaad.ot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-01

ANOTHER DirLosATIc Row AT WASHINGTON
MOVEMENTS OF THK TKAroT CABINET.-We have
further intelligence from Washington, Of row
between Mr.. Clayton and the Minister from Chill,
IN the letter Of our correspondent to-day-aso the
further movements Of the teapot cabinetin the case
Of Mr.. Poussin, and the sound and sensible judg-
nent Of Old Rough and Ready thereon.
As the matter now stands, we shall take strong
SIDES with Gen. Taylor, in the position which he has
taken. He is the man to take position, and to
stand to it, We have, however, a sort of protocol
n submit TO Mr.. Clayton, (lor We like Mr. Clayton
someD ss the entering wedge TO a treaty Of peace
hereafter. Father Mathew is moving southwark.
and will shortly be IN Washington II, therefore,
Mr.. Clay ton will come forward and sign the pledge
for two years, or even for eighteen months. we
shall let him of, with all his blunders, and say no
more about them. We shall enter into a cores
pondence, and treaty, and promise, not to get
out Of temper or kick UP panic about it. We
shall also help HIM out with CavaIo and Chill, and
aid him to restore the ertsate crdiak with the Bey
oil Tunis. We may even get up dinner Of chow
der, like that Of the Pilgrim dinner Of Mr. Webster
snd Master Willis, at Cape Cod. When we have
no wars in MEXICO, and no revolutions in Europe,
teapot cabinet furnishes excellent matter for
newspapers, and some amusement to the public, If
II it does not lsst too long