davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-05-09
XlejDer1l1QOe1l.
3u Derfoufen,
g q m { 8 Qnoer>o 70 n,

gitte feinen Suneen fir Die ibm bsbsr
srpisfsns 9unR, lsinsnDani an, ssub ma6t
ibnsn unb bern publisum i'm 9Inasmeinsn
btsannt eas baS e bneibuesfhdft euf fei'
nem aIten Stauopunfte benz Ycftanlt. 9es
|8enhber, in Der MarRtsgttafTe, in Canton,
ort betrieben wiro. Ms8en 2eibe6(bmad=
teit, bic Ct Gd onteb laneidb.i9e, emfes
8etreibnn9 Obtsen @efddftes 3use3csen,
1T CT beipO0en moroeu, 0rn. M a II n n
2ioerm NOR {, BON yeu=Dors, nit gum
Iteilneb,ner an fetn Gef6dft aufbunstmen.
Gas 9ei6dft pirb baber In 3,1funft unter
er Sirfna een
Nnoerfen un0 2ioermore
tetrieben tpsrotn. llnb atIe tsne, bic e5 far
bisulieb belten, uns nit Qlrbeit 81 teganIti8z
en-, f6nnsn feb tarauf oerIafen, bieIeIt
auf mooibe, lalbere uno bauetbafe neile
III biGisenVreiftn fhr . aareslb, oeer
annebn1bare 2anoeserOeudts sstbau gu be,
sDrnillen.
- uniformen ,re,een aguftrdssn sen'db|
iauber uno ib!euri9 rerfertist.
Canton, Suny &c. 1883. 10. to76r.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-05-09

Der ltnterI1riebene Fat niebt, ,pie 6useea
tprsnet rrOroen, bas Sutn,abGeef16ft
aufse9ebsn,-fOnoern fbrt NOD INNER fort,
saf1eloe an feirewt alien gtaut puufte, r,abe
bsp Der tentfden &irde, gum SbiIoe bee
Mammptbz Outs,
mie ootbln 5u betrsiben. QDai;&n, Ro9asn,
9aber uuo QHs!f1fprn t,itltnt er als GAP:
lung fur Qate ober ate S6uIben.
George sc. Webb.
Canton Dse. 15. 1883. s5stf.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-05-09
2dnbertpetttu
or q Y z q en-.

Die serfidelte geetion Q, in 2p. 9, une
&arae o, eatbaltenb 125 uno 34=1o0 0Q|6er,
Gele9en in Ser ,,n,nittelbaren Ndbe Don
@etbltbetn. anf biefem Ylase 1T, tpie
man alanbt, Elm uabIfe. etenfauS bae
fnb6flibe Diestel ner Seet. s4-uno eas
norbweftlite 8iertel con gect. s5, Tp. 2
ashb Mdn9e 1oy 8eleSen In SrdnfIin Ip.
% Der Hahe nes Stdbtebens Wanbefer.
s. N. Gbneioer, Ngetlt
fas DeinYi1 u. 3ouidoTer ia pbilabl.
Gaatpn Camp is, 1853. 9stf.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-05-09
Subittiptien ns.etntabuns
,.a.IIyE onf bic ,tgi.e.m

.Sembopatbifbe 8ibliptbeh
SaSif, bic poafdnoi0e San1rtlnne aUes
MerFe 0abuemaunS unc feiner Nnbdn9sr
unb siialeieb fcrttpdbrenoe Mitsbeilun9
bes gaenelten aus BET 2iteratnr eieler dr5t'
liben Sbnle.
DbieeS ii bic llebetlbrift eines profpeetts
ben mir Dor eini9eu sGa9en erbalten, uno
rrelcben mir ,pe9e,l Rau9el an Naur11 nlbt
gan; einrIden fbnneu. v 49, .,
Dies Q8ert @ou III Vbilacslpbia bep 9tn.
8. g. menelbbft seerudt per'est. .~sr'
ben. ..
Ser Vroipeetus, Don Der 9cmb opatbf6s
en- 9eiImet6ebs ipssbenb. faet:
ssGs it seine neue Sturmetbroe in Der as'
ten Wsoieln, piel peuiger eine usue @pns
pofftion iosenaantsr uninerlalmittel, fon'
bern esttt cine gang neue QBi0shib dfs'
Die auf WaturSsItsen berubet, tpe!6e trns
Der gang unbesannt ,paren, susrtt 'pou S9ab'
nemaun Dor rnaefdbr oaerji9 Jabrsn ent'
oedt srorben iinb "unb f16 (eitbg tprtnab:
renb unb surtbsansie alS wabr bsfati9st
saseu. Sc it cine ntnfafsnce Nnnsiluna
allet Rrdfte bes Natur, Die tn Den 1bleren'
VEaassn ",,aa;as anv - aa'iN ua.I1, ,nS Skns en-
aass", a ss... S"s sorsd,sr nnn Sen Ssn Sranfer
Ur.ss' sr,,ssn.,'ss SS ~ sr''''>'>" '''~ N>'"
""ss,;s; S;s ,'"tt,~enb;ofsen. bes erleYuuna 'unb
strSst"ne "usF nsr Sahnsmannfcbsn neiifunfi
.sms".Sssryf;.i,s,, 0"Sy ;os,S. bs,roo.n, bisiisht
fbon hbes oreits Bdnee, uno nhreen bier
s"esr :" ~" Se;r ',Ssrbsn FIR bbtbffsns I.Aybies
% ga Ms,;sss o[iesiene merfs neiII1dneio lie.
fsrns nnc MIR bes oan, Gntbtbrlidbe uno
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-05-09
Grti0tu. w60fntltbe

q II 7 funftpon m oaren.
Go sbsn ertaltent in unfsrm Stcbriu
Gapton, uMsnistsIhar BON cen gesRdeten
uub 8abriesn. zine evUBs Qus,pap! elssana
ter hnp mObil1et Maaasu. ~~
W 8 blfeiltr
als fte te in tie(em Warttt au3ebpten ipers
ben, ucrunss1Asb $50 girsruesr unc Guns
Ratgs Gamer phts bsfntsn. Don S1-aufz
wdrts ~ faft jeslitem pseile. alub weFs
ban rHy in xtliben 3a8sn, eiu orfssestptss
uns sldnHnbtS G0ortImeut bon
Geioe unb Bor(1eo. .QDooren.,
far Dameu. 20 tpis aub puote ieDen Ms
tifel fhr 0srreus Gomme.Eleibss, 1eppi6,
2b@sr, @anInests, 2aliiuee uub pimeetes
erf !eoub babsu. aDir babsn fernes eors
shtti8 nnb erhaIten cine aHpeneine Nue~
nab! BON 1assn &afper; AUD bs5aslen
spir jeeg5sit
Baorgelb
FIrs 6dute uno Seize, une osrsaufen 2efer
BON Ser beFen Scrte fp reblfeil ais es ira
peuero I'm Staat 81 babsn 1T. 9Bir rans
nben ~
Safer @uttss
II ba6sn tpofir mir Gents bas Vfunb;
IT tr8enb elmer art 2naareu 30 boarssIo
Reilen erlanbsn.
GAril1mas, 0drter II. g..
Canton, Sunp /. 1883. TT.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-05-09

Oaben 70 sben Don gleu,Dort uno Vbilds
ee!pbta esba!ten uno erbfnet Elm 9roBeS ano
ausaeoeents4 AHprtitnent 1en eHens uao
,0arteu- -Qpadfeu, tperunser nuter anhfrn fols
|gsnoe Nrtiftl,--Ms:
eiIeuj elias, Ndset; etabL 1ruh, nno
MIblsy 2a<n, 9paoen. SnduSeln, teutfbe
uuo enaliibe genler, Bd,fen, 4obetn uu6
Dobeletlsn, gbubgarn, ,Bratyfaten, NinbSje,
S1raubFbde, ,2irfsi fir9imn'erieate uuo seiis
| fer, plattirte u. n1eein9ene gporen, iGrrarb'
bersinnt ,neeins tuo piattist 0duIssefebirr,
-gRauntina, RafeemAblen, ,ueBingene Ndz
seL Wedet NIT NoerIaeeiien, Battep nno
1afebsnmeBer, BetB;an8en, penuaion 3aps
feln, pateut eAgenrtebter. Dsblab sSbra.is
ben, ftabIerns 6attenfallstI pei.ihen uno
2dibe's, NadmsfIsr, Strap, Suoiso, Cams
boia, Blaubpls, Ge!bboie, blanen 9ittior
mlepweiB, @olofbaut1b ,petbe, sotbe, eelee
II. arfiue Dronse, Ierpsrtin,g pirItus, 2etsr
fbmdrBs, fasbisea Wafb fas gattlers Sfen
parp Iut, Ienter 0aafen fir Malfer t,no
anbere saeben. O1ebf eiaer ppuaanei9en
NasfpabI Mrtifsl fx eattler.
Gbeufaas en- aNSemeines aiIortin'ert BON
erber=Msrfnusen rpbep cine aluspabl BUS
riebttsAker beam faces BON 3ebenebolJ
obtr iignnm Vita. .-sttiebe Gremplare ben
Nlebollon's earpentere's guioe { iii, iebr
}uasIabes Bub fhr 3if,',r,srleute )-fo nie
audi goblsOber:uno @efdirr.eeeer, Sasbs
Efeus, Gsfan Reroeeo ,e. &c.
9lae tpslde ,Srtifa te 5u Den biatsfe
Wteffsn eerfanfen. .
gantcn 5uap, !. 1888 Ef.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1834-03-01
Iron Ware. &c. J.

4 QUANTITY of Iron ware, con-
IA. sisting Of large kettles, dish kettles.
pots, bake pans, basons, spiders, skillets,
sehkeitles, bake pan & teakettle covers,
andirons, shovel & tongs, coffee mills, sc
s. 90 ID weights, cart & Wagon boxes,
copper bInnucle lamp, brass trimmed
bellows SC. being the remains Of a stock
belonging to the late firm of John r.
Wheaton & Co. will be sold off At cost il
called for soon. Il
f WIN. T. WHEATON.
Nov. 80.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1834-03-01

The subscriber Q ng appointed Sole Agen,
for Vending M0RisON'S HYGEiAN UNI
VERSAL MEDICINES, for the State Of
Rhode Island, hereby gives notice that no 9th
or person will be aulhotized 10 Vend said Med
icines in lLis city; but for the accommodation
tho public, have appointed agents in differ
cnt parts Of the State and 10 guard The P"ohc
against impi'ions, they may rest assured. tha'
should any Medicines lie offered for ssle in thin
State, pOrporiing TO be .Movisop's Hygei0n U.
nivevssl Medieines. by any person except my
solf, or my authorized agents. that they will be
,ountcrfcits. SAMUEL YOUNG.
Jan. 8. No. l07 Westminster. street.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1834-03-01
Stoves for Sale.

The subscriber has just received new
lot Of JAMES PATENT COOKING
STOVES, all sizes, and different patterns
and prices. Those who have not suppli-
ed themselves with this useful and con-
venient article, and arc in want ola good
pattern, will do we'll to call soon. They
can be fitted to order.
He has on hand and will keep constant
'ly for sale a generally assortment Of Sheet
Iron and Tin Ware.
JAMES SMITH, JR.
I Dec
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1834-03-01
NEW GOODS AT '
LONG NouU '9g

HUST received blue black silk velvet.
q roysl,PurpIe do, jet black do, black
co,ton do, blue black bonnet ribbons,
white and fancy do do, cap do, blondfoo
ings and edSings, superior Irish linen ior
IcoiIsrs BIC, superior pearl shsrt buttons,
colored csmbricks, cotton flannel, long
white ii. s. gloves, blue caIicoes, we'd
dings ks. Wa. I. WHEATON.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1834-03-01
DYSPEPSIA.

OF most obstinate character, after having
baff,ee the 81 III Of the most eminent physicians,
and withstood the most highly recommended
medical prepsi ations, has been checked, re.
heued, and cared, IN q number of inst ances in
and about the city Of Boston, by using for a
short time DR.. RELyE's
VEGETABLE SPECIFIC, AND
.a.vII-BLLLI0US PILLS,
in eonnexron. according to the directions accom-
psny,ns the Specific. II 10 also one Of the hest
medicines known for Sick Headache, Sickness
at the stomach, Nausea, and Fiatucntes.
Price ofthe 81 ecltic and Pills, so cents each.
ufil27. q
None are genuine unless signed on the
outside printed wrapper, by the sole propri-
tor, 4. KIDDER, imme diafe successor 10
the late DR. ". r. CoNwAv. For sale, with
all the other (" Consray Medicine" at his
Counting Room, No 30, next door TO ,. Kid
der's Drug Storo. corner Of Court and Hsno-
v.r streets, near Conce-t Hall, Boston and
also, by his special appointment, by DR. J.
WILLIAMS, " arren DIR. A..P. Moore, New
port Nathan Duffee, Fail River; John H.
Mason & Co. ami Joseph Balch, Jr. Providence.
90. Large discount to those who buy 10 scll
az ain.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1834-03-01
lr THE TOOTH ACHE 1

This sgonizing disorder 10 cured IN i.s raos
painful Stages, by one of'he most simple ~ well
as powerful remedies known in modern Prac'
tice. The
C.ayMBRLayN TOOTH ACHE PILLS
afford inst tsnt relief. without inflcipg the slight
est injuryon the teeth. They are .spplicn ex-
tcrnaliy 10 the parts affected, with the great
est ease and expedition, and generally operate O.
SCOT hing len two tothe suffering pans. sesice
so cents box. -.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1834-03-01

This 10 10 certify. that Reuel H. Baker. o
War en-. Mr.. David Melvill. Of Newport. Messri
Geo. Hammond & Co. WEXFORD, Stephen G.
Benedict at tho Post Office, Pawtncker, Mr.
Jefferson l.. Kmball, Coventry. and James b
Poirce, East Greenwich, are appointed Agents
for vending Morison's Hygeian Uniyesal Med
c,nes in those towns. SAM'L YOUNG.
Feb
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1834-03-01
.iN OTICE.

.UHE subscriber would beg leave TO
IL acquaint his Patrons and the Pub
lie generally, that he has associated with
him, Doct. BULLOCK, in the Practice OF
Physic and Surgery. A
DOCT. BULLOCK having availed
himself ofthe advantages Of the first Med
icai Schools in this country, for the acqui-
sition OF Surgical knowledge, respectfully
|tcnders bis services TO the Public, in
operative Surgery; to which branch he
will pay particular attention.
JEREMIAH WILLIAMS.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1834-03-01
Look at this /! 7.

THE largest lot of Cov Hide Bools ever
offered before IN this town, at Wholesale
OF retail, can be found at the subscribers
store, at very low prices and of the first
quality. Sewed and peeged work will be
exchanged for cash or farmers produce.
xEvHN 63kE. -s.
Sept. 81. South Coles Hotel. =
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1834-03-01
DRUGSS MEDICINES
: 80. Z, .aLBION
0@DN P,tAsERG 8

UWNN RN&SYx& 4.
The Albion Corn Platter softens the, corn
however old and tough, snd sxIscis II 70 Me
very roots, The relief aAUrded.n gentle. i'm
mediate, and thorough. J.
The Proprietor begs leave TO submit the io,,
loving ease, fiom Mr. STOW oil, who 70 wolI
known TO Tie inhabitants OF Boston, especially
al the south eud, and at South Boston, as q
very worthy and respectsble citizen. y.
A CASE.
SIR-I do not hesitate 10 give my most nm
qualified appreciation in favor of your valusble
.aIbivn Corn Plaster. BY the use Of le's than
q box, Mrs. StoweIl, has been cured Of corn
on each foot. which had been exceedingly iron
besome and painful for years, and l think u
but Justice to your valuable preparation TO add,
(for the cou,sgemen, oi those, who owing 10
70; Gated dlss appointments in the various resne-
dies resorted to have finally despaired ofa cure }
that your Plaster cured her corns after trying
other highly recommend remedies to no pur-
pose aud what increases my confidence in the
superiority Of your plaster, is the fact. that Il
has been used by several OF my neighbors with
equally good success. SETH sTOWELL,
Keeper Of ToII-hoMse South Boston Bridge
Mr.. 7. KIpDER,
Proprietor ol tho Conway Nsdcinss.
Boston, June l7th, 1929.
e. Price 90 cents.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1834-03-01
SORE AND
INTLAW2D HYkS 3

The studious, tie weakly, and others, who
are troubled with soreness or inflammation OF that
delegate o,gan, will be able to obtain most
pleasant and invaluable application, in
DIIMERlES'
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1834-03-01
EYE MATERa

This ell established Wash for The Eye, y
perfectly innocent, and gives immediate relief.
even in very aggravated cares Of soreness and
nhan, alton. Price 20 cents.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1834-03-01

'Tu\HE subscriber now occupisb the
Y n sast store room opening 70 Miller
street, ia the new building recently erect
ed at the corner, by yht Choslss Lsthev,
where he may be found at all times ; or
Information given to those who may want
the skill and services of his .profsssion,
which are respectfully rendered in the va
rious branches Of the heakng Art. The
acknowledgment Of unmsrited confidence
and liberal patronage, is his peculiar
pleasure, privilege and encouragement I;
land to those who have heretofore fos-
tered the experiment Of his honest efforts
70 heal, he would render unqualified
Mopks,, n M s y.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1834-03-01
DRUGS AND MEDICINEs.

50 Cobbling IN tie neatess style.
DARTicuLAR attention paid 10 repair.
lag Boots and Shoes Of every de-
scnption, at the shortest notice, south
Coles hotel. ~ - ALvAx CoLE.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1834-03-01

aWH.ALE.ME.NS' PUMPS.
10y tkfcssc, doseo os- single pair, for
ID sale low by A. COLE, south Coles
H0tel.f march 30.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1834-03-01

JmVnrS ss~ sssl bsseh 6kTCRErs,
- sssI ssS - 90: sns!i II sssg.i.s d. i.s' r.-
I&nnjos - Ne1sr.x.s.s. .
: C1LvseF BELLS ssd vxSMIXo paNs-
sssls by sAMrs g GAAsstr.
iss ~.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1834-03-01

bbls. good CIDER, suitable
W for bottIIng. Tor sale ny u. i. GARD
NEli. Water-stiset. stfsi s9.-.. - feb b.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-01-15
Philadelphia. Dec. 2, 1888.
ArpENBIx-No. /.
From The Globe, Sept. 90, 1888.

From The Globe, Sept. 20, 1883.
We are AUTHORIZED to state that the de-
posies of the public money will be chan
ged, from the bank of the United States
to the state banks, as soon as Necessary
arrangements Can be made for that pur-
pose, and that it is believed they can be
completed in Baltimore, Philadelphia, N.
York, and Boston, in time TO make the
charge by the first of October, and per
maps sooner, if circumstances should rem
der an caller action necessary on the part
lof the government.
1t is contemplated, we understand, not
to remove at once the whole of the public
money now on dcpesite in the bank of the
United States, but to suffer it 10 remain
there until it shall be gradually withdrawn
by the usual operations ofthc government.
And this plan is adopted in order to pre-
vent any necessity on the part OF the bank
ofthe United States, for pressing upon the
commercial community; and to enable it
to afford, if it think proper, the usual ia
cilties TO the merchants. 1t is believed,
that by this means the change need not
produce any Inconvenience to the com
mercial community, and that circumstan-
ces will not require sudden and heavy
call on the bank of the United States, so
as to occasion embarrassment % the insti'
tuition or the public.
No. 9.
The Secretary Of the Treasury to the President Of
II the United States
Treasury Departmental
), Sept. 2lst, 1888.
i SIR: have the honor to lay before you :
\ j. A copy ofmy commission, empowering
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-01-15

deemed justi6able, on grounds subse
quently suggested: for when the Presiden
wrote 1t, he knew tina refused TO resign
: he knew the contents of the letter deemed
offensive, and yet he held the correspond
ence open. .
n What, then, ask, subsequently occur
red? Instead Of treating this new indig
nifty, the return of my letter, with silence
or evincing any other mode of dissatsfac
pest, and that ought not to suffer it TO b.
taken by surprise. l could not now mis-
take, in concluding that it was intended
to insult me out of office, or to draw from
me some expression, which might form a
Pretext for my removal on minor point,
so doubtful was the President, after all,
| OF the Propriety of removing all officer for
not yielding, when desired, the discretion
given to him by law.
Accordingly, sent letter No. 4, subse-
quenIly withdrawn for alteration, and Gen
letters Nos. and 6-No. especially
because the President did not seem to
comprehend me, when, in my letter Nc.
g, said, that after what had occurred
Subsequently to July 90, | felt absolved
from all obligation to observe the assuran-
ces given at that time.
These last appeals, indicative of any
Thing but bad feeling or disrespect, were
also sent back to me, in letter No. Z, de-
clailhg my services as beng unnecessary.
submit to all just men to determine, by
whom an assurance was given and with
out cause disregarded.
Thu, was thrust from o(lice-not be.
cause had neglected any duty be-
cause | had differed with the president
on any other point of public policy-not
because had differed with him about the
bank Of the United States - but because
refused, without further enquiry or ac-
ton by congress, TO remove the deposites.
If, in MY letter no. 9, there is any thing
that should not have been there, asl, i'll
10 be borne in mind, that it was written
under deep sense of injury and insult.
| appeal to all prior letters and inter
course, to shew that have not on any oc-
casion forgotten my It spect for the chief
magistrate, or for my self; and | deny that
in any letter, there was inaccuracy of fact
with my knowledge.
As considered my removal inevitable,
asked, 10 my personal interview, and by
letter 20. 6, such order, as, when shown
70 the representatives of the people, would |
be an apology for leaving the station un-
der my care. Had such order been Civ
ell, all subsequent unpleasantness would
have been prevented; for the present re-
suit | am not accountable.
Ii any doubt existed as to the propriety
Of submitting the annexed letters to tbe
public eye, it is removed by the example
set by the President in the attack which
he has sanctioned, and against which this
is my defence.
Iappeal to the justice and generosity
Of all publishers OF newspapers, who have
therein the attack upon me, whe
ther | have not a claim upon them to al
low me to be heard, by publishing the
present letter.and the annexed documents.
Very respectfully yours.
w. j. DUANE.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 2, 1888.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-01-15
No. 3.
The president of the United States to th

The president Of The United States 70 TIE
Secretary Of the Treasury.
Washington, Sept. q, 1888.
Sir-After you retired, | opened and
read the paper you handed to me; here
with return it, as a communication which
cannot receive. Having invited the
free and full communication Of all your
views, before made up a final opinion
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-06-20

The writer of letter 10 the editor of tho Baltimore Gazette-a neutral TapeF-dated l7th ult., says, that, by common consent. nothing will be done at this session with te currency of the country; that the preslden' is inexorabie in his oppositiow 10 a new bank, Or 10 a reeharter of tie present one ;; that he declares his intention of appealing to the people to sustain him in their votes and 1 now announce 10 YOU, flonl atttthdifTI which cannot be contradicted, hdt .iadreg Jackson IS his day caRdidate for fs-ei'c. ton to the Presidency. E'shetller hhs HA@! continue 10 be six months hence IS doubt. full" The Bank Directors (he says,) will he confirmed as nominated. Should Mn. isters to England and Russia be nominated to the Senate, the appropriation for their sa- laries will be made-not else. ae Custom House returns shop an alarming deFelency ID the Rerenue; and it is conceded that loan must be made to meet the current expenses of the Government for 1884 and 1858; ; Ou' none will be authorized by the present ool- gress, as it is determined not to permit ln0 Public Funds to accumulate ln the fe' Banks, about whose solyency senoas aF, prehensions are entertained by tue WaE'''' friends of the President.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-06-20

Mr. Burgess had a sharp and ann,;,r skirrniSh with Mr. Been, of Indiana vbssI the resolution submitted by the latter fir ',, .n adjournment, came up. A letter dated 6e ] 5th ut. says.
 '''Ehe joke, as I understood t, was bs, Mir. Burgess aumorously said, itseemed a him as it' the Hon. mover had taken Es idea of adjournment from a certain mem, Der of this House, who, it was said ip bv. gone times, had regularly moved an ad. ieufnment, so soon as he had discovered that the second of two casks of Wbiskey (which scandal had reported was provided for the use of the membersl had beer emD. tied, to q little below the bung hole! The member alluded to, invariably, ,whenE spial inc whiskey little below the buns hole ol tie second cask, moved an adioanmen Mir. Boon became extremely irfitatfd at this joke, and concluded a very angF speech Ill reply, hy saying he would soon. CT touch a toad than the member from k. island!' (Much laughter.) To winch Er. Burgess, with great good humor apparently, said, he was sorry that he hadputthe Hon mover Sc much out of temper. lie meant nothing personal. however, hc woaia HOW say that he, Mir. Burgess, would be inc las person in that House, to suspect the Hon. mover, of either spying into or drinking out of the bung hole, while there was any tobe got from the spigot.