davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-19
(Ohio Statesman,1
Congressional.

WASHINGTON CRY, Jan. 13, 1919.
Editor Ohio Siaiesman:
The Vice President presented the ere .
Dental Of Mr.. Cooper a Senator elect, and
he was sworn in as a Senator.
Mr.. Sturgeon presented memorial, nu.
merously signed. for the reduction of the
present Tariff. Referred to the commit.
tee on Ways and Means.
Mr.. Breeze called up the bill rela
tion to the government hands in Califor.
MIA.
MIR. Benton offered Substitute for the
bill, the further consideration Of which
was postponed until TO. morrow, for which
day IL was made the special order.
In the House tbs Deficiency bill was
debated at length.
Mr.. lioilander gave notice Of his inter,
tion 10 introduce bill to authorize the
people OF California to form state gov.
ernment. and providing for its admiss ion
into the Uoion.
The House was engaged for the remain
der Of the day ID uniinportsnt business.
The Senate has confirmed the nomina
tion Of Andrew B. Gray, of Texas, as a
to run. aud mark The DOM.
dary between Mexico aud the United
States.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-19
ALI, NAY LEARN.

A girl went to the study of philoso
pher for Gre. 'But you have nothing TO
carry it in said he. The girl took some
cold ashes in her hand, aud placed the
Goals upon il. The philosopher threw
down his hooks exclaiming, with all IN,
learning, | never should have thoughi of
so simple an expedieat!' Aad thus it is
ever. The most learned, the most tai
entented, as if Heaven would save them
from undue exuliation and pride Of supe.
riorIty, have only TO come into contact
with the comparatively ignorant aud de
pressed in the scale of intellect, TO &C.
qnire information of the highest practical
use.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-19
Money Monarch.

We publish in another column, few
in the Ohio Senate against the refusal o.
the wing members TO inquire into the lie
ral authority of ihe Auditor Of State To
levy year after year any amount Of taxes
he pleascs, and enforce such edtcls by
seizing property and selling il under the
hammer. Ii is no new doctrine with us
We took the same POSITION year ago in
several Of the first Numbers of the Argus
aud are very glad il at last there are men
know the Auditor Of State has no legal
authority to levy taxes. The power 10
levy taxes is expressly placed in 'he hands
of the legislature ht the constitution, and
the Auditor Of State has no mure legal
authority to levy taxes IN Ohio than las
the Pope Of Rune. M one but tyrants
who fear to have the people exercise the
taxing power through the Legislature will
contend that he has. Yet this fagrant
VlOldtiJn VI Tue CONSTITUTION mas OeeH AC-
quiesced in so long that the whig Sena,
aturs refuse not only to correct the wrong
but to investigate the question. We are
glad that public attention has at last
been called 10 this outrage upon the Goa
s'i, uilon by the legi la,ure and the re.
suit will be, that the money king more
potent than Nicholas Of Russia, will be
dethroned. The people OF Ohio do not
wan, or need any more of the one man
power. They have seen an irresponsible. i.
arbitrary. bIoated dignitary at Columbus
quarter ed npoh the public treasury year
ly demanding and requiring them 10 paw
not y thes, more than that thsir ,ohole
surplus earnings under the name of taxes
into his money chest, TO be BY him squan.
dered and appropriated to snit his own no
tions of peculation aud extravagance.-
Lorain Argus.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-19
SENATE.
TUESDAY, January. 9th. l.

TUESDAY, January, 9th, 1949.
Afer portion of the Senators had re
turned to tkeIr chamber. from the JOIN
Convention of the two Houses.
Mr. Goddard moved a rec cess.
call Of the Senate was demanded
aud aftr tie roll was called several
times, ten membets were found absent.
MIR. Burns held Ia his hand resolution
lie wished to ifor.
Further proceedings under the call
we're dispensed with.
Mr.. Burns. wish TO offrr resolution
Mr.. Goddard. A motion to adj urn
has precedence
Mr.. Barns The resolu,i,n IN / hold in nv
hand is short one, and | now wish TO
offer II. The resolution vas understood
to be for the raising Of a committee to en-
qn're into the conduct Of the Speaker
while the two Houses were in joint Con.
ven'ion.
Mr.. Goddard. ! cannot give way
My motion to take recess mu.t 6rst be
put.
MIR. Hendricks moved the Senate ad
J""rn, which motion having precedence
MIR, Burns. You need not fl,tter yours
selves gentlemen, this matter will be dis
cussed here, and it will be discussed else.
where
The Senate then by a party vote adjour
ned.
[Ohio Statesman.1
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-19

G~ The mighty Wing party Is changing
when it sees that the Democratic doctrine is
becoming the universal doctrine Of the peo-
Pile. Not long since every Wing stunPer and
Office holder we're opposed to the election of
Clerks, Judges and other officers by the peo
pie; they opposed the alteration Of the Con
stitution, and thought it dangers to refer the
matter OF change to the voters. The De-
tnocracy contended for the election Of all OF
ficers directly by the people, who alone had
right choose-for new Constitution, with
provisions equal throughout. The Governor
Of the Wing party, w. Bebb, now takes up
the Democratic doctrine, and recommends the
alteration Of the Con tltution and the election
of officers by the people. This in that party
is great change in short time. But then
there are those in the party who oppose it,
The federal members in the Legislature were
opposed to publishing the Governors mes
sage, probably for the reason that the Cover
nor recommend the democratic doctrine in
some particulars.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-19

o. The Legislative proceedings in to-
days paper will show how things are pro
crossing in Columbus. In the Senate the
Speaker and Wings claim the right to rule
and be heard on every question, while they
attempt to prevent the Democrats from doing
or saying any thing. But the Democracy
have sent Representatives to the Capitol who
know their rights and will maintain them.-
The Speaker of the Senate has become tool
in the hands of the Wing members Of that
body, to prevent the transaction of all BUSH
ness that might prove beneficial TO the people.
When will this state of things cease to exist!
VIII not the whole people who are the suf-
ferers, soon put stop to the outrages com
mitting by miserable set of knaves, called
Whigs7
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-19
Scene in a school Room.

The science Of School Examination is
very Prettily explained by a schoolmas.
ter's anecdote:
A country school teacher preparing for
an examination Of bis school, selected a
class OF pupils, and wrote down the ones
tions and answersto qnesi ions he would put
to them examinalionday. The day came
and SO came the young hopetuls, all but
one. The pupils took their places as had
oeen arranged, ard all went glibly on un.
~ e! came 10 the question for the alb.
sen'ee, when the teacher asked In whom
do you beiiever The pupil who sat next
the vacant seat, without noticing whose
question II was. answered, Napoleon Do.
napirte.' No. nU! angrily exclaimed
The teacher In whom do ynu believer
Napoleon Bo1apauer Here tire teach.
er began 10 smell the rat, aud said, .Ysu
believe in the Holy Ghost, do you not!'
w, said The pupil, amid roars Of laugh
ter, that boy what believes IN the Holy
Uhosi hasn't c"me 10 scho.i To- ds,; uc's
al home slCk-a. bed.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-19

An old negro man named Ike not very re-
marka5le for his piety, was in the habit of
praying every night in his cabin, and closing
his devotions with request that the Lord
would send his holy angel and carry old Ike
home to glory. His young master, not hav-
ing faith in Ike, put on dough face, and,
wrapping himself up in sheet, knocked ut
lkes door just as he finished one of these
payers.
'Who is datr said Ike.
'De angel OBJ de Lord come 10 take old Ike
home to glory,' was the reply.
'Whop says Ike.
'De angel OBJ de Lord come to take old Ike
home to glory was again replied.
why says Ike, dat dar darkey amt been
here for three weeksp
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-19

When Mr. Whitman made his report
from the committee appointed to exam.
me the votes for Governor, and prononn.
ced from the legal returns that had been
exhibited the election Of Col Weller.
what could have been fairer than his res.
o'u'ion to appoint a j,int committee TO
e examine the votes, that a fair and sat.
is'actor, conclusion might be arrived a.!
Ne, this would DOT answer, and hegce the
'nexpIcable confusion that follow ed. and
the predicament both Houses found them.
selves in. Mt single abstract Of votes
mas yet been seen, showing who Is CIV.
ernor-an abstract that can only be maJe
IN the presence Of both Houses, and which
mus, show the result We say no such
abstract has been made-no such result
appears, aud hence, before any one can
be teally proclaimed Governor and an
inauguration follow the two Houses have
again to meet and canvass the votes as
the ConstiIu ion directs aud as practice
has sanc'ified.- Ohio Statesman.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-19

asks nothing but what is clearly right;
we do not wish delay, we do not wish a
snap Judgement, bit we demand that this
grave constittitional right Of oars, shall
be examined and deliberated on, We
will take no advantage. Bat let us have
these votes examined by new commits
tee, if ou pleaseS let every thing be done
fairll and hr'rightly, and they will sustain
what may be done. But hope that you
Mr.. Speuker, nor no one acting with you
will attempt to place yot'r feet on the
constitution. If yoh do SO, no man can
tell where this may end Are 1856 900 o.
Of the freemeh Of the State to be delib>
erately disfrhncl,ised in their Represent.
alive Hall, and n o man raise yo,ce?-
Are we men, or are we mere political
gamblers, come here to Cit and shuttle
the cards! Is honesty or Chnckery to be
the order Of the day! have an apo,g,
TO make for the time which | have con-
sumed. Bat, sir, believe on the manner
of your decision depends in a great meas
nre the fortunes Of This State. The reso
luton | offered in good faith, and be-
lIeve represents the general feeling oithe
democratic members Of both Houses.
Mr.. Goddard wished TO say a few words
The Sp eaker said that on yesterday he
had opened the returns as required b,
law. That the Senate would
Mr.. Whitman. By what authority sir,
do you gag down membe rsa
Mr.. Archbold said that lie wished to be
heard.
The Speaker | concnr in the main
Fairfield, but
Mr.. Archbold. THE Speaker has no
right to gag down members. He has no
right to address the Convention.
The Speaker still persis;ing.
MIR. Whitman. In the name of the in
suited freemen of Ohio--the men Won are
attempting to di.franchise, I command
you, sir, to take your seat and obey the
laws.
The Speaker still perss,ing, a scene
Of confusion followed, Of which it is i'm.
possible TO give sketch. In the mds,
of it, the Speaker of the Senate declared
the Convention dissolved, and wilhour
any proclamation Of the result=4-wi,hout
any attempt to proclaim who was Gov.
ernor elect.
fThe Speaker Of the Senate at the
time was on the right hand Of the Speaker
Of the llonse. He Immediately commed
ced climbing over Mr.. Rreslin, to gain
the steps leading to the Speakers Chair
on The east, instead of descending on the
side next to him, and tie last seen of him
heswas leaving tie chamber without his
hat, escorted by MIR. Claypoole, as If par
tculany g'ad to leave the scene of his
ghry and his shame behind him, and thus
was the House adjourned
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-19
From the Ohio Statesman.
LATER FROM
E u r. OP e.
Arriva, of the steamer America.

The steamer America arrived in Boston
this morning, from Liverpool.
The -four market is reported as heavy, while
that Of cotton is steady.
The cholera is bad in London and in Scot
land.
Louis Napoleon has been ihaugurated Pres
ident Of France. Paris is quiet.
Affairs in Italy, Austria and Spain, remain
much as at last advces.
In England there is a slightly increased
demand for money. The funds have rlseh
considerably.
The bdllioh in the bank of England,
amounts to nearly seventy five million pounds
sterling. Consols remain stable.
In cotton and wooden districts of Lancash-
ire, the manufacturers look forward to an in
creased business in the spring.
The message Of President Polk was res
ceived and read with great interest, pcrticu-
iarly that portion relating to the gold mines
Iof California.
France The Inauguration of Louis Nal
IOte0H.
On the 3lst of December the ceremony of
inaugurating Louis Napoleon, the first Presi.
dent of France ,~took place. The President
of the National Assembly in loud voice
proclaimed the choice of the people, and that
Louis Napoleon and the Republic was ona
and indivsible from that day until the Cd
Sunday in May, 1852. He then invited the
President to come forward and take the oath
required by the constitution The President
elect advanced to the Tribune, and was sworn
10 remain faithful to the constitution, and ID
promote its interests in al respects. He then
read his Inaugural Address to the Chamber,
after which he shook hands with General
Cavalgnac, the opposing candidate, which act
was checred with much satisfaction on all
sides of the Chamber.
M. Barrot is empowered to form a ministry.
Ledru Roin and his party have already
commenced their attacks upon the new gov
ernment, through the editors of National
newspaper.
iTAhY.
But little progress has yet been made tow
ards the settlement of matters in dispute.
The Provisional Government at Rome have
concluded, by vote OF the Upper Chamber,
OF the Assembly, to induce the Pope to return
to the city. He refuses unless the chamber
be first dissolved-,he National Guards be
dlsbanded, and the disturbances in Germany
suppressed. From these fact is argued that
the Pope has no real intention Of returning.
Some slight outbreaks had occurred at Ge-
noa.
Germany, including the city Of Vienna and
the provinces, are tranquil.
AUSTRIA.
In Austria, public attention is mainly direc-
ted to the war against the Hungarians. The
accounts from this scene of civil strife are
very imperfect.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-19
THE PIONEER.
UfPER sANDUsKY, JAN 10, is4o.

Otr We are indebted to Col. w. Allen, U.
8. Senator, for documents received and also
to M. Martin, Esqr. Of Columbus, J. w. Will
sol, Of the Senate, ]. G. Breslln and M. G.
Whitley, Of the Hou es, for favors received.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-19
WATER CURE JOURNAL AND HER
AID OF REFORMS.
O. The Quaker City is the title of

O. The Quaker City is the title of a
very large and beautiful newspaper, publish
ed in Philadelphia city, by Joseph Severhs e.
Co, and edited by George Lippard. 1t is
published at 80 single copy; $3 for 2 cops
les and Sl2 for ten copies, It is neutral in
pol tics, and will be filled with the latest lmpor,
tant intelligence and best literaturary matter
Of the day.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-03-16

come into bearing somewhat later and are very
desirable Tor picking. They are also prolific
producers.
/ CAERofs-White & yellow Allrinrham arepre.
fcrred by most euhivators FOR table use. When
wanIed for early marketing, they should be
soNn IN warm soil as soon as the weather will
Ipermil, The preparation Of the beds is mat
J ter Of pre-eminent importance, as without q
Z deep rich and highly pulyerulenI soil, in fine
hlih, the carrot rarely produces a good CROP
The seed should be sown in drills fourteen in.
ches asunder, aud the soil closely and carefully
compressed.in order 10 facilitate lis termination.
Soaking in iepid water, in which portion of
cow-dung has been dissolved, and rolling in
\ gypsum, ashes or guano mixed with an equal
proportion Of loan or plaster Of Paris, before
sowing tends 10 expedite its termination, as well
as TO strengthen the embryo plant while taking
root. Early and thorough wedding, is highly
important. The Red, the Orange, aud the Ear
/ ~ Horn are also excellent varieties Of this root.
PKAs should be got in early. They are not
injured by severe frosls, aud therefore admit Of
being sowod sooner than almost any other gar
den vegetable. The large Marruwfat and the
Early Sugar Pea, are preferred by most. They
are all early, of excellen, flavor, aud whhai
prolific.
CEtFRT, RADiSH AND PARsNIP SEED can also
be sowed as soon as The ground is in a condi.
ton TO receive them.
TIE EARLY BEAN AND PARSLEY SEED should
also be got in early.
GRAfEs, RAsBERRIEs, GooSBERRlEs, Cur
RANTS, &C., can be planted as soon as the fros
is out of the ground; and would take this oc
casion TO remind all farmers, as well as house
keepers who may have only garden, and with
out good supply Of these fruits, not to forget tc
provide themselves with them by planting thi,
spring. Also shrubbery flowers, grape vines
&C., should not be neglected. All these adj
greatly to the comfort of a family, and require
the smallestknd Of expenditure.
GRAPE VINES can now bo trimmed, and the
sooner the better, and garden trees and vipes
generally, the last Of this and the beginning 0
next month. ........
FLowERNG SHRUBS, CRAZE. VINES, EVER
GREENs. ROSES, LlLAcs, and allthe hardierpants
vines, &C., can be- transpanled as soon as tht
frost is out of the ground
Many persons for fear Of being too early il
their garden operations are frequently too late
and hence are weeks after their more attentive
ncighbors, in tho supply of vegetables. ad
wise all to take Time by the foreock.
A Practical FARMER.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-03-16
WsOI Marksts--Advanee in Prices.

The editor Of Washington co., (Pa.) Patriot,
who is located amongst many of the best fine
wool growers in the United States, makes the
following cheering announcements in his paper
Of Cd lust:
We learn from New York that the prices Of
woolen goods have advanced from Is to go per
cent; aud private letters received here from the
East say that there is not fine wool enough 10
all the eastern ciIies 10 supply any one of the
large manufacturing companies ill the next clip
comes in. In connection with this we may state
that the agents Of the Messrs. Lawrence, in this
county, are buying up all the wool they can
get, at prices considerably in advance of those
paid last summer and fall.
| The cause Of the late low prices Of wool is
explained. The revulsions in Europe last year
threw upon the American market large quanti-
ties Of foreign wooden goods, which were sold al
ruinously low rates, for the sake Of realizing
quick returns. A necessity which is not likely
10 occur again, forced the foreign manufacturers
to sell them Ear below actual cost. This drove
the American manufacturers temporarily from
the market, and as they had no particular neces-
sity for wool, they did not buy, except where
opportunity offered for getting it cheap.
These facts, in detail, we laid before our rca-
ders last year, and advised them to hold on 10
their wool, presuming that when the foreign
pressure was removed from the market, prices
would 60 up TO the old standard. Our appre-
tensions are beginrng TO be realized; prices are
going up, and we doubt not that before the next
clip comes in, wool will command the prices ol
I847.
Many Of our farmers, in order to meet pecu-
mary obligations, were compelled to sell their
wool at the low prices which the specializing
manufacturers chose to give; while not few,
believing the allegations of domagogues made
for political effect that the low prices resulted
from the tariff of '46, sold their wool under a
conviction that it was no use to hold on. Let
them settle their account with the politicians.
The eastern manufacturers cannot do with
out Washington county wool; let all who have
it, hold on to it, until they get fair price for it
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-03-16
=.
A9rltnltnral.
On Reel Grating.

Ma. BArEHAN:-As the season for rcbi GRAFT
ing IS nov at hand, ! send you my plan Cor
making bsnds, which find the most expedi.
tSus and complete Of any that have iricd..
Prepare, say, three pieces 0f boards three
iretsiN inches long. aud nine inches wide; plane
one side aud the edges, and with pencil draw
a line from end to end fou inches from one
edge. and another four inches from that, then
with brush "a large sash tool) apply a coating
uf graliing wax over the middle line, one inch
wide, and also on each edge the same width,
within the line. Fer bands, | use the strongest
brown cotton cloth. Lay the end Of the piece
even with the edge Of the board. and rub il with
the handle OF the knife, Ia shoe knife for root
graiting) 10 make H adhere TO the wax. then
draw il smooth over the board, rubbing firmly
10 the TWO remaining lines Of wax; then by q
straight edge, cut the piece of on the line
eight inches wide; then draw a hne through lbe
Ceutre, and apply The wax fCO inches wide oyer
the middle Inc and one inch wide on each edge.
When not toe cold, cut across into strips oI
about three eighis of an inch wide, and then
draw the knife through the centre, and you
have complete about two hundred bands TO each
board, ready for use.
The wax should be Sc proporlioned (of the
usual materially as generally to require gentle
heat, say so deg, 10 make il adhere firmly lc
the gratis which Of course, must be free from
external moisture.
When the wax is applied tn the cloth, il
should bo Of the temperature just above the
melting poiut
The application to the boards, need not be re-
pealcd for a long time.
Unu the last two or three years, J have never
used any kind Of bands, but when the stalks arc
Of but one seasons growth it will be found O
great advantage to bind them.
For packing gratis before planting, ! usc
moss from the old logs found in dense darh
woods. Il preserves them as perfectly as any
material, and is light and consequently less il
the way when planting out.
II. G BYRAM.
Oakland Nursery, Ky, jan, l849.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-03-16
NEW WINDOW GLASS FACTORY.
STEUBENYILLE, OHIO.

The subscribers, with great expense and care,
have erected Window Glass Factory, at the Ci-
ty of Steuhenvie, Ohio, and now have il in sue
cessju operation. Every thing about the FacIo-
ry is built and made after the latest improvements.
Their Glass is hattened in revolving or wheel
oven, aud carried on IRON cars, through sixty
feet tempering eer.
The greatest pqins are taken in obtaining the
very best matPrial-and their bi0lOers being choice
workmen, they think their glass, Tor beauty of COL
or, surface, strength, temper, and fatness cannot
be surpassed by any other manufactured in the
United States.
They have now on hand about one thousand
half boxes, and expect 10 make from Twelve to
fifteen thousand half boxes during The year. They
are, therefore, ready to fill orders for glass for any
amount or size, from by up to "a by 46 inch
es. Orders first received will he first filed
Their Glass will I've branded--"J. q. Morris &
Co., SeHbcHpiHe, Ohio" ..
Glass made to order (any size or amounO on
short notice, either common, double strength, or
imitation crown. G. lass store and office, No. gls.
Moth 4Ih street. ... ....
N. B. Glass delivered on board of hoi is free of
charge. HUNTER, MORRIS Il FOSTER.
Steubenvllle, November "a, l348-7-6t.