davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1824-08-04
For the Alexandria Herald.
Aa esaminGsio': ofths P-etenSions of tht
Presidential Candidates.

For the Alexandria Herald.
I'm denomination; offbs P-efenSions of fht
I Presidential Candidates.
The day is fast approaching when the
people OF the United States will be call
ed upon TO exercise one of the priv.
leges of their liberty, in the choice and
election OF chief magistrate Of the re-
public. This question now produces
much diversity Of opinion, and has great
| ly heated the zo,athJui and unhoiy ak>
lance Of secretaries and their defendants.
1t has been productive OF plots and coun-
ter-plots, and has called forth all the in.
genious intrigue of eourfly and cor
rupt minister, whose efforts may, if not
| arrcs:eo, divide Jul iroppy vuuu,ry. The
genius and principles of our government,
founded in the promotion of useful and
happy institutions, and based on the rights
and liberties of the people, secures to all
right to offer for the highest Office
That there should be amongst those
who embrace this privilege some who
are unworthy is to be regretted, but can
not be prevented; our safety then from in
trigue and corruption, is to be found only
IN the virtue and patriotism of the PEG
pie. Their judgmen from which there
is no appeal, is 10 decide this momen.
tous and threatening question, one which
more than ever seems to divide the re
public, and has produced distinction of
| the most dangerous character-section.
al feeling, one that affords much cause
to ieartor the continuance of our union.
10 trace the cause and origin oil this dis
ease OF cankerous and disgusting hue, we
should look TO the union of Monroe and
Adams an unnatural and untimely
marriage could not but produce dread
fui, hideous monster. In this contest we
should endeayor to efface this distinctio On ;.
and by the choice of The best and greatest
! man, unite in bonds of friendship every
portion OF the republic. 1t is my wish,
Mr.. Editor, with the occasional privilege
OF your columns, to examine some of the
most prominent traits iD the characters
OF those who have already offered
Tor the presidency. am well aware
that there is little now to offer, at this
late day, the presidency, and the pre-.
tensions Of the candidates, having been
the constant and unceasing theme for
about two years. But know it is vet
possible, by "a difference in the manner
ei telling even the same story,to produce
much greater. attention to it. Ii may too,
by some ingenuity in its management,
affect differently The sense of the hearer
1t, then, shall be enabled 10 offer light
to some ofyour readers upon this subject,
although 1t has been handled by much a.
bier and better wriiers,I shall receive the
reward Of my Iabors, in satisfaction that
have discharged by duty as member
Of the American family.
Let us then briefly sxaminy the pre.
tensions Of John QO;nsey Adams--,he
i0remos' IN the sfFection of southern fe,
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1824-08-04

In The steamboat Petersburg from Nor
folk, Yesterday, came passengers, baron
de MAREUIL, and suite, minister OF Fl,
nj. G. NJ. the king of France, TO the
government of the U. S.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1824-08-04

AT a meeting OF the stockholders orthe
Potomac Company at II. Clageu's, in
Alexandra, on Cd day of Aug. 1924, the
following gentlemen we're elected to
manage the affairs of the company for
the ensuing year.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1824-08-04

John Mason, fresident.
Jonah Thompson1
Glenn. Smith
John Laird N"se''FS'
John &. Vowel
James Moore, jr' treasurer,
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-04-27
CONGRESS.
WEDNESDAY April "a

WEDNESDAY AprR IA.
The TARIFF BHl Ny the aid of caG for
INC precious question has been ordered to =
third reading in the House of Representatives,
and IS beyond the reach Of motions for amend
ment in that body. The cl0seness Of the vote.
yeas l05, NAYS l02, shews that it is vet prob-
lematIcal whether this disastrous measure
will finally prevail thro' its last stage, even in
The House although the question now deci-
ded IS usually considered as de1iniHvelv set
hing the principles Of any Bill. This. how
ever, IS one 50 vitality important in its opera
ton upon the most stable, and deep rooted
foundations Of national wealth and prosperity:
that another attempt may be made to avert
the impending evil on taking the last vote in
the House. We give below the names oi
those members who voted in the affirmative
and negative 90 this bill, that it NAV Be
known from what quarter il was supported or
opposed.
YEAS. Messrs. Adams-Alexander, Of Tenn
-AllisOn-Barker, of COnn-BartIey-Beec
-Bradley-Brown--B Observation-Disclosures
r--Cady--Campbell, of Ohio-Cassedy-
Clark-COllins-C k-Crafts-Crair
wight-Eaton-E ddy-ElIis-Fa ar
relly-Findlay- Forward Garrison-Gazlay-
Harris--Hay den-Hemphill- Henry-Herkf-
Decentralization Jenkins-Johnson
Of va. 4. Johnson Johnson-KIdder-
kremeT-Lawrence- -Little-M' Ar.
thur-M kean-M kim-M'Lane Of Del.-M'-
Lean, Of 0hio-MallaFy- MarkIey-Martindale
Observation-Disclosures -Meteaf-Mitch-
Ell, Of Penn-Mitchell OF Md-Moor, Of Ken
Morgan-Patterson, Of Penn-Prince-Ric
rds-Rich--Rogers-- -Ross--Scott-
SharTe-SlOane-St erling-Stewart-S toddarC.
-otorrs-Strong-S aylor-Ten Eyck-
Iest-Thomps0n, Of Ken.-TOd-Tomlinson
Iracy-Trimble-Tys on-U dree-Nance, Of o.
hiO--Fan Rensselaer-Vsn Wvck-Vinton-
Nayne-W hitman-Whittlesey -White-Wick-
life-James Wilson--Henry Wilson-Wilson,
OF Ohio-Wood-Wo -Wright-IO5.
NAYS. Messrs. Abbot-Alexander. OF Va
Allen, Of Mass.-Allen, OF Tenn-Archer-Bav.
iies-P. p. Barbour. s. Barbour-Bartlett-
Bassett- n-Breck-Brent -Burleigh-Bur-
mbreeng-Campbelt. Of ). C-Carter
-Csry-COb cke--C onneF-Cr owniusbisId
-Cnlpeper-Cnshman- Cuthbert-Dav-Dyyi-
Of y C.-Fioyd-FoOt, Of Con.
Foot, Of n. f.--Forsyth- Frost--FuIler-
GARRETT Gatlin-Gist-Govan- Gurlev-HaIl-
Hamilton--Harvey- Hayward-H errick--Ho-
ks-lsacks-Kent--La
Leftwicb--Lineoln-L
LivermOre- yingstOn-Locke-Lo
Coy-M Duf5e-M kee-aianguua-
Of --Neale--Nelson-
Newten-0 observation-disclosures, or N. H
Poinsett-Randalph- Reynolds
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-04-27
j. HASKELL,
anatomy, Physiology, SC. al
Waterville College.
ALEX'R RAMSAY, MI. ID.

~ Conway, please God, will, on the mid
~ die nf June nexs, open course OF Lee
lures, at the College il Waterville, Maine
On .qnai0mg. as the basis Of Physiology, ale-
diciue aud Surgery. The medical student,
hoteeuer affenfre 10 the varied sciences OF
Mafhemafics, Chemisfry, Naiusai Philosophy,
dc AZ College, rarely contemplates their
connection with the principles Of Life and Dis
ease Therefore, DR.. r. 10 investigating the
subjects Of the Yiice,a, Muscles, Vessels,
NerUes Bones, &c. a. the moment engrareS on
the mind Of the pupil, the peculiar phllosoph-
ical and heating treatments connected with
the object befate the aujience.-Dr. Ram-
say 5 entire Cabinet, comprising most extern
sive aud complete Anetomcsl Museum, and
his Library will be opened loI his pupils, TO
which bis Book Of reference i adapted.-As
DR.. r. has always been honorsrl with the
company Of learned practitioners, they may
be assured, that, as formerly, their naues
shall not sppesr as pupils--they will be &C
commodated with a private chamber The
charge 20 practitioners for single weeks, will
be S5-to practitioners or pupils, Tor the
course, from the middle Of June to the end q
August, $50. The charge To- board, proba-
bly, will MT be over dollar.
Conway, April 5, 1924.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-04-27
NOTICE.

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice
n that he, having entered into an agree
.nent With the OverseeFs Ofthe poor for the town
OF GorhSm, to provide for and support all the
paupers belonging to said town for and dur
ing the term Of one year from the date here
Of and having accordingly provided suita.
bic place for their reception and mainte-
nance; he therefore forbids all persons harbour.
ing or granting them any supplies az he !.
determined to pay no such expense unless il
be by special agreement.
REUBEN ELDER.
Gorham April let, 1924.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-04-27
FOR SALE

&E A WELL finished one story
Isss.@A. House and Store, in North Var
lssssks# mouth-together with valuable
rssss-A@z1kz> lot on which they stand very
good situation for a Trader 1t is situated at
Davis Corner, 50 called. Any person who wish
es TO 60 into trade, and would purchase such a
situation, might be handsomely accommodated
Terms 10 the purchaser would be liberal For
further particulars inquire Of Capt Levi Pratt.
living near the premises Immediate possession
would be given. April g 1924
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-04-27
FIRST Vessel for Ne,C- York.

NfFN THE Fast Sailing Schooner MARY,
-sAAs Crewell, Master, will be dispatched
on or before Saturday next For
Freight OF Passage, having good accommoda-
tions, apply 10 the master on board, at Cen.
fyal Wharf, or TO JOHN D. GARDNEP,
No 5, Central Row.
April 81.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-04-27

Ii SENATE, March 10, 1894 On the mo
ton OF Mr.. Mills, that the several ar,cad-
meats before the Senate, respecting the cleo
ton Of the President Of the United States, be
Indefinitely postponed
Dir. King, OF NeW-Nork, observed, that The
excitement respecting tie next election had
become such among the people, and ID Con
gress. who had been, for tic Two last ysars
much sccupied about II, mat the sober snd
Impartial examination Of the very important
subject Of amendments of tire Constitution.
cannot be now expected The amendments
should therefore, be postponed 20 a period
when the Senate may hope for more teUlpa-
rate and rational examination OF them than
al the present time can take place
Without entering into any examination ofthe
proposed amendmeuts.he should vote Tor their
poslponement, not only for the reasons Which
be had assigned, but for another, and, a. be
thought, still more important Consideration /:
in referring to which, lie must request thai ht
might not Be supposed 10 want respect for. or
TO Claim authority oFer tie opinions VI ans,
member Of the Senate. We al stand here a.
equals, and Il was for this cause, aiIer tie ex
preston OF his Difference 10 the rights OF o.1-
ers, he hoped, without offence, taat he might
exercise his own rights. He should, there
fore, proceed, after touching On certain fun
elemental ProEiJ0ns u the coastitB1o7, OF
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-04-27

-Rires-sasnders- saniord-S ibley--Arihur
Smiih-Alex Smyih--Nm Smiih-1nais hl--
Sisndeief-A Stevenson. ciePheu-
-Tatnal--Thompson, ni Gro -
Tucker, 81 ya.-rucktr, II :. C.-Nance, 81
NJ Warreld -Websier-W hipple-N ililams,
u N.T-Wiliams, Of Wv illams. Of y. G
Wilson. W. n C.-lU2
From tIe yeas and NAYS above given, i viii
W. seen that ali the merl,ers from Massachusetts,,
New Hmarshire, and Maine, except one M each
state yo-e,a-ainy ihc bll The whole delrsa-
lion oi Vermont and Rhode Island, aud ali lhe
members except one from Connecticut voted 900
favor 0f IA All the votes o. NewtfurA, except
eight, thase az Pennsylvssis except one, ADD an
those az New Jersey, Delaware, Kentucky,
Ohio, Iadana. Illinois and Missouri, we're in
favour at ihe bin, and ali except one from Nr-
GINA. all irom North and South Carolina, Geor-
gia, Alabama, Mississippi, aHd LOUISIANA anu "Ii
except three from Maryland, and two from Ten
nessee Wtre opposed 70 IL Three members WHO
were absrnt when the roll was called were eA-
clsed ou tie ground Of sickness and Mr lne ham
was absaRton account Of sickRess in his family
M4ss rn.sE4rs CiArms-Some dchatc
Ia1aso IN re psossc ~ representative az a
reference Of he Presidents Message concern
Ing the Massachusetts claims. Il was finally
referred 70 tie Committee 90 claims.
Saloll P0r at Philadelphia -Drs Mitchell and
Bell, have published a report, dated the 9TH inst
upon the cases of Small PUN al tie Small PoX
Hospital At Philadelphia The whole number Of
cases is I5S. OF us cases, unprotected ~ pre-
vious vaccination or incubation, ~ died OF
. who had beed vaccinated, none died OF
five who were inocuatcd two died OF four
who had previously had the small poy, two died.
OF nine, il i unknown whether they had heen
vaCcinated or not There were 81 males, OF
whom AZ died being nearly three flths Of those
who were unprotected and "A females, OF
whom 80 died. ortwo fftAs Of those unprotected
Boston Dciiy .4dU
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-04-27
PORTLAND GAZETTE.
PUBLISHED By
ADAMS & PAINE.

Cerner u Court and Federal Sirssts, Porflaad
CoNDTnoNs.--1 W Dollars per annumi hall
~ advance If not paid within the year, Two
Dollars and Fifty Cents. CC--No papers dis
continued tiil all arrcaragos are paid.
the VS. shea Mr. sahey transferred t5e establish
mens - as, WIN DO cphgdefed ~ orr subscribers
until they disconlnas ,he paper "a the usual mode
hg paying oil aTssalager.
We shall endsayor q insert adveriseUenu piih
the ntnosi accuracy. but We cannot be responsible
o eTfors - say sum, beyond ,he amount charged
iog the publication
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-04-27
DAVID HAYES,

.AftoTney at Lam.
HAS taken the Office recently occupied by
n l.. FITCH, ESQ. al saoosrappa village.
10 westbrook, where he will faithfully At
tend 70 such business as may be entrusted "a
bis care.
April 10. 1924.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-04-27
Boarders Wanted.

y or three Gentlemen can he acommoda-
&evith Board in private family where
Der win be limited, on reasonable terms
g pleasantly and conveniently situated,
,nndinw delightful view Of the harbour.
80 Of the subscriber, al the Portland Muse
SILAS ALLEN.
..nd April Is, 1924 (3w)
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-04-27
NOTICE.

gvNHE copartnership heretofore existing be.
4 tween the subscribers, under the firm d
sSaEBY & KIMBALL, was dissolved BY mu-
...,.l consent on the frst inst.
JOHN c. COLBY,
' ROYAL KIMBALI..
A ftland, April 10, 1894.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-04-27
0aZetfF.


The'Exeegtiye CoparI ~ this State, are now
in session, by adicBrnmsnt 20 this day
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-04-27
FROM THE NATIONAL TSTELLTGENCER.
TO THE EDITORS.

Mr.. King, ofNew York, has not had leisure
since the debate 10 the Senate OF the 18th in
slant IA report Of which was published 10 the
lntellgencer Of tie Path instant) sooner %
prepare a sketch Of the opinions which led %
The remarks which he delivered to the Senate
IN that debate he now sends the same To the
Editors Of the lntelIigeHcer. To such parts
of their report Of the debate Of the 18th a.
contains the observations made. on that ocCa-
sion, BY some junior members Of the Senate,
i may be noticed, that observ atoms If this
character are 50 contrary 20 the usual deco
ram and mutual Difference which hitherto have
distinguished the debates Of the Senate. X rnay
be hoped that similar deviations NAV not take
place IN future in the debates Of this body
This anticipation is INDUCED By the Oldest
member Of the Senate, not on bis own behalf
a. be viii retire al the close Of the present
Congress, but on account Of the long and ha-
bitual attachment and respect which he must
always desire to cherish for this distinguished
and respectable body.
Senate Chamber, March 81.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-04-27

THE remarks Of Mr.. King, in a recent debate
in the Senate of the United States, exhibit such
a conclusive arg Lnent on the danger Of the
Caucus System TO some Of the most important
features of the const ltion, that we are induced
70 give them place in our columns, notwith-
standing their extent. The extreme zeal Of
those members Of Congress, who were - ear
nestly bent upon measure manifestly obnox-
ious TO great portion Of their constituents, can
be attributed TO no better motives than inordi-
nate ambition, lust Of power, and desire VI ap-
propriating to themselves or their friends the
emoluments and influence Of Office and patron
age.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-06-09

Electors by general ticket, was taken
and negatived.-Ayes 63-Noes 1913.
The committee of the whole then
rose, and the Speaker having resumed
the chair,
Dir. Doolittle reported, that the CON-
mlttee of the whole had cons idered the
resolves.suomitted to them, s. had direct
ed him to report them, with amendments.
These amendments were all agreed to
by the House.
The question was then taken on the
motion of Mr.. Sedgwick TO strike out
the first section, and was negatiyed -
For striking out, rs
Against it, 1919
Mr. Sprague moved that the report
be committed, for the purpose of being
taken into a new draft this motion pre-
vailed.
FRIDAY" JUNE 4.-Mr. Sprague. from
the committee to whom the resolves on
the choice of Electors, reported the
same in new draft. The question:.
shall the resolve pass, was decided by
Yeas and Nays.--Yeas l4O-Nays So.
AMHERST INSTITUTION.
The report of the joint committee on
the petition of the Trustees of this In
stitution, giving leave for bill, came
down from the Hon. Senate for concur
renee.
Mr.. Tailor of N. moved, thatth sub
ject be assigned for Tuesdaynext. which
motion was carried.
SATURDAY, JUNE 5.--Bills passed to
third reading, to incorporate the Trus-
tees of the Ministerial Fund in Leices-
ter--to change the place of holding Pro.
bate Courtsin Worcester, fl ON Uxbridee
to Men6on.
r The report of the joint committee on
the petition of the Amherst Institution.
was ordered to be printed.
A committee was appointed on so
much of the Governors message as re-
lates TO the State Prison.
A committee was appointed on so
much of the Governors message as re-
lates to the Militia.
A committee was appointed TO con-
slider what alterations are necessary in
the law to prevent the destruction of
p!ckerel, to report at next session.
SENATE.
SATURDAY, JUNE 5.-The bill in addi-
ton to an act entitled ap act TO regulate
the expectation Of smoked herring and
alewives, and several local bills passed
to be enacted.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-06-09

tive or anonymous essays, or phillippics of any
sort. This is the extent of her transgression
before the TGr. Was then this the faith and
this the language of other States: ofrespecta-
bic popular meetings in other places; of the
opposition wheresoever existing? Was it held
by any. one assembly, or by any one rcspecta-
BILE person, in whom it cannot be presumed to
have shown spirit of antipathy to the Union
If so, neither can snch inference be admissible
against Massachusetts. ! affirm then, as mat
ter OF notoriety, that these opinions were held
IN eIfenso, and sounded by the trump of oppo-
sition through all its regions and departments.
For vouchers appeal to the public documents
2s beforehand in particular manner to the
resolutions Of the Philadelphia meeting, Com.
Truxton, Chairman; which, as the writer a.
bove quoted admits, embraced the essence
OF all the objections raised against it through
out the Union" ] refer also TO the resolutions
at Stanton in Virginia To the debates in Con-
gress, in which the h" hand of NAPOLEON was
declared to be visible in the whole systeRr to
the celebrated argument of SAMUEL DEXTER,
who commended against the consttutonality Of
the act, and did more TO fix that impression in
the minds of the people than any other map,
and finally again to Matthew Carey, (his work
being the text book of the revilers ofthis State)
who admits that " no act Of the Federal Gov
eminent since its first organization excited so
much outcry and. GLAMOUR and &c incessant
abuse il all the federal papers from N. Hamp-
shire to Georgia, and from Mississippi TO the
Atlantic" The same writer also truly states
that the Tonintereourse acts were condemned
by both parties With this evidence, which
might be heaped like " PcIion upon Ossa,"I
inquire why is Massachusetts doomed by the
lnGuisition to the auto de ft 2 Is it because she
was more sensitive under the previous torture?
Because her agony was more exquisite Her
| groaps louder and oftener repeated: If the
MEASURE Of her alteration is the same-if she
said and wrote nothing more in Substance "a
gainst the Pope and her Cardinals than her
heretical accomplices, why was she alone of
the ''American family'' excluded from the
| pale of the Church? Let her citizen calum-
niators answer the question.
By principles analogous to those just consid-
cred, and by evidence of the same kind, it
may be demonstrated that the opposition of the
Eastern States, including Massachusetts, SUB
sEaUENT to the war, was no wise distinguish
ed by any peculiarly or hideousness Of fea-
ture. For even the very general observations
which intend to make on that subject, must.
contrary to my first intention, be reserved Tor
another communication. H. OTIS.
| *'s OHce Branch" by NJ. Carey,
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-06-09
81l the Malls.
New YORK, Nav 90.

New YORK, May 90.
The Packet Ship Leeds, Capt. Stod-
dard, arrived last evening from Liver
pool, whence she sailed the 25th OF
April.
The British Government has receiv-
ed intelligence from the Cape of Good
Hope, which announces the capture of
Spanish slave ship, the Virgin, of II
guns, and crew of 1870 men, by the
Baracoota sloop of war. The captain
of the Virgin refused to submit until sew.
eral OF his crew were killed. The Bar
acoota then took possession of her, and
carried her into the Cape. Between
and 400 slaves were found on board the
prize.
A private letter from Paris states, that
in the event of a Congress of the Allied
Powers, the fate of Greece will form a
leading subject of discussion. 1t is be-
lieved that the recognition of the indie
Pendence of Greece will form the basis
Of this discussion, and that the only DIFF
ticulty will be the choice of Sover-
elgn- the Allied Powers having all put
forth pretensions to this nomination.
A paper, printed both in French and
Spanish, is in circulation at Madrid, con-
tanning the Treaty between France and
Spain.-This treaty stipulates that the
king of France shallleave $4,000 troops
in Spain, unless he has need of them for
his own defence, The King of Spain
on bis side, may send the troops away if
ne thinks them no longer necessary to
maintain tranquility.
The Minister of War at St. Peters
burgh has received from the General
commanding in Bessarabia, very de-
tailed report of the actual situation of
Moldavia and Walachia, from which it
appears that the Turks, far from making
preparations for the evacuation of the
two Prlncipalities, have lately increased
their forces in them, by withdrawing to
Jassay and Bucharest, as well as 10 the
country, but in small detatchments, in.
order MOTTO excite the attention of the
Russian corps stationed on the left bank
of the Pruth.
An article from ConstantinopIe saws
the negotiations with Russia have been
interrupted by the illness of the. Refs
Efendi. The Divan assemblies every
moment, and even during the night. il
appears that very calamitous intelli-
gence has been received from the Arch
ipelago. The famous Dschanib Effendi,
known as the head of the Anti-Muscovite
party, has all at once resumed his influ-
ence over the members of the Divan,
who since the 9th of March have held
extraordinary meetings which were not
terminated on the 18th, when the caur-
Ter set out for Vienna.-It is affirmed
that it was principally in the sitting of
the 9th, that Dschanib Effendi spoke
with great vehemence against the policy
of the European Powers, and succeeded
in bringing over the majority of the Di-
van TO his opinion. Accordingly since
that time nothing was talked Of al Con-
stantlnople but extraordinary levies, and
of the march of 100000 men TO rein
force the army encamped on the right
bank ofthe Danube.