davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-26
TREASURY MOTIFS.
In the House Of Representatives ON Monday
Mr.. THOMAS BUTLER KING, Of Georgia, mr.

In the House Of Representatives on Monday
Mr. THOMAS BUTLER KING, Of Georgia, NOV.
ed the following resolution, which was read
Resofred, That the Secretary of the Treasury he,
and he is hereby, directed send this House al bis
correspondence and the correspondence Of any officer
Of his Departments, with any bank banks on the sub
jec OF borrowing or raising moEey sale purchase
OF Treasury Notes and placing receiving them de-
poslte and TO Inform tho House what has been the
tual cost Of issuing Treasury Notes under the several
acts passed from October 1887, to March, 1885, nclu
sye, authorizing the issue Of Treasury Notes and
send 10 ibis House statement Of the Interest paid and
due the several OF Treasury Notes from 0e,o
Der, 1897 a0,b June lS8a, inclusive and The terms
which they have been sold any banks indrld.
uas, or placed on depostc.
Objection was made
Mr. KING inquired If the chairman of the Commit
tee Of Wsys ana Means ohIectedi
Mr. JONES, Of Virginia, said he did not object
the resolution Of the gentleman from Georgia and that
he would tsse this occasion to state, upon information
which he could rely that compensation had al any
time been paid by the Secretary Of the Treasury eheS
to brokers or other persons TO convert Treasury votes
into specie; and thai Treasury Notes had time
been sold EXCHANGED by him below helrpsr value that
the pursued by the Secretary had been that e
Gle sbonld be deposited sohpct his draft before the
Treasury Notes we're parted with by hun.
Mr.. KING thereupon moved a suspension Of Tie
rules, and asked the yeas and nays on that motion
nays "a Not two thirds
So the rules not suspended
CUMBERLAND ROAD &c.
n Mr.. RARIDE.N, pursuant to notice, asked leave y
Introduce bill making appropriations for the conlooa
ton Of the Cumberland road through Ohio. sdiana ana
Illinois Mr. Il said, IN asking leave Introduce ths
bill he done 10 good faith, and hoped the vote would
be gwen m the same spirit There could sad be- bs
no popsic'y in granting The leave, II the same Is oh
result IN the consumption Of time BY proiraeled "to
exciting discussion, without the design finally Of grant
mg the appropriation he therefore hoped the yc'e 10,
leave wonh Indicate the views OF the House IN teR"u
10 he approximation proposed nv the bill
Mr. DRONGOOLE moved to lay the motion '"'
leave On the table.
Nh TURNEY Cat silicon minutes before h'e) mo- ,
an Adjournment; which motion, BY yeas ", nays"
was rejected
Mr. DROMGOOLE then Withdrew bis motion
Law the motion for leave on the table, and oblee'eo
leave being "gren"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-26

NEw HMPsHrRE The majority for Page the Van
Buren, caed'dats for Governor IN New Hampshire. will
be about 5000. The Van Barren vote is some what less
than lss' yesr,-say 1000 less.-sud the Wing vote
from 600 to 1000 less These facts show that there
was not general turnout,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-26

ron SALE At THIS OFFICE.
LIFE Or GEN. uAKRJsDs, Is non. G. Cushing.
prifc - 03--9l Z cents ees 39zCH.
ME- HIVES LETT price 81 81 per hunlscd
PROF. DEW > Letter, on the financial policy OF
the administration and the laws Of credit and trade
Price 81 so per hundred.
Speech Of Mr. DAVIS, Of KY, on Abolition petitions
march 23.tf
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-26

Prentice says, 1T is currently believed, that by the
LIST OF July next, the whole United States will be one
Tlppecanoe Club
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-26
JOB WORK,
ron SALE Ar RUS orFrcE.

NEATLY EXECUTED Ar THIS Off
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-26
l36 Walnut street,
Friday Morning Ooh March lS4n (
Charles Naylor, Esq, Third street


To the arrogant and perempory demand FOR
publication oil a reracton and apology" demand
which no one would make whose temper had no, rot
the better OF his reason, or who was NOT at the ins-
gallon OF others less courageous than himself de-
ernined beforehand TO preclude explanation had
but one answer to give.
In less than an hour after the receipt Of Mr. In
gersols note sent by my friend, Mr.. Bella Badger,
The following reply
No 2si North Third street, !
Friday morning, March Goth, 1910 ( ,
Sir. have just received your extraordinary note
of this morning. The tone of that note leaves me
no chance to offer any ex PLANTATION have, there
tore only 10 add that will not send you any retrac-
tion or apology.
have the honor to be- your servant
CHARLES NAYLOR.
C. Ingersoll, Esq.
About P. NJ Of the same day, received from
Mr. lngerso the following note
Friday afternoon, half-past o'clock.
20lh March, 1910.
Sir; Your note is explicit. MY friend is Mr.
Pleasonton, who hands you this, will meet any per-
son you may b. pleased 10 designate 10 him, and ar
range the necessary prelitnindries.
have The honor TO be, your servant,
G. INGERSOLL.
Charles Naylor, Esq. Third street
The circumstances Of my interview on this occa
sion with Z ilDne' PleaSanlon, having been grossly
misrcpreSenled by Mr. fngersoll and I'll, friend Ii i,
III y YOU aud myself that ! should describe he
transaction aad its exceeding paau, reSult-psiniuI
TO me only as involving The necessity Of administer.
ing personal chasisement to any one under my roof
Ia judging my conduct on the OCCASION desire
each one to put himself precisely in my situation,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-09
REASONS WHY VAN BUREN, SHOULD
NOT BE REELECTED.

Because, he has been instrumental in creating
nearly four hundred new banks in the Union, and
using those in his native State as the instruments
of his ambition
Because, taking counsel of the twenty-seven
EUROPEAN HARD MONEY DESPOTISMS,
twenty-five Of whom recommended the measure,
he brought forward his THRICE REJECTED
snh-treaSury bill and literally FORCED it tlro'
Congress.
Because, apparently for no other purpose than
to SECURE THE PASSAGE OF THE TREASURY,
he has, through his majorities, ia defiance of es.
tablished precedents and every constitutional
principle, DEPRIVED A SOVEREIGN STATE
or HER REPRESENTATION IN CON
GRESS.
Because Notwithstanding every administration,
from Washington down to Jackson, had contrlDu-
ted to the payment ofthe national debt aud when
Van Buren, was elected, the last dollar had been
pad, and there was large surplus in tho treasu-
ry still in less than four years, lie has spent all
that surplus, aud loaded the people with new
national debt
because, the party of which Van Buren, is tito
leader obtained power by deceiving the people
with promises and pledges Of retrenchment and
reform, which they never could have intended to
! lu6l, aud have never attempted to redeem.
Because, the same party have actually introdu-
ced abuses never before existing in the govern
ment; have placed dishonest men in high aud
responsible Offices and retained them un.l they
have run away with the public treasure. .
Because, we have had EXFERl IN ENTS e.
nough aud the next change ougbtlo be "A change
! OF RULERS.
Because, tn people feel That under the present
order of things probity aud honor have been ex-
PEELED from the highest Offices, and that The gov
eminent is in the hands Of weak and selfish, or
wicked and designing men.
Because, one term of four years is long enough
for any one man to hold the Office of President of
this country
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-09

ron ELECTORS,
SAMUEL G.. CRAFTS,
EZRA MEECH,
WILLIAM HENRY,
JOHN CONANT,
a. ID. w. TENN EN,
WILLIAM u. BRIGGS,
JOSEPH REED.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-09
Correspondence Of The " Y. CoWiet.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25th, p. NJ.
ELECTION FRAUDS.

Locofoco Judge presented by The Grand jury
understand that the Grand Jury came into court
yesterday with report or presentment, which, on
ace nnl of some nfornialliy was handed back to
them by the Judge for correction. 1t is said that
the report is very severe i'm the statement of flcS)
upon the manner IN which naturalization papers
amounting TO nearly l500-wcre granted Ivy
one Judge of the Court-aud that bills were found
against Tvs clerks ofthc criminal side vi The courts
fjr wrong doing.
This latter is only in part public. YOU must
bear III mId that this is no card playing, but the
solemn action of Grand Jury, highly respectable
IN every way and while it slows how The loco
ioros obtained their vote in Philadelphia at the
late election, | hope it also shows the way which
the fraud is 10 be punished This is far more inn
porant than all the alleged frauds in your city
Even had those allegations been true.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 2S.-The Natural. cation
Frauds In the Court of Quarter Sessions, held
his morning, the matter of the alleged frauds in
the naturalization docket, was called up, and the
opinion of ha Court delivered by Judge King,
President
Judge King said, that upon examination of the
docket and the oral evidence produced before
them, The Court were satisfied that the " dc clara
lion of Intentions the legality of which had been
called in question, had been FRAUDULENTLY IN
TERPoLATED and that the name Of the recording
clerks IN ecey instance in tch,ch IL appeared Rad
BEEN FORGED. The declarations so interpolated,
were by order Of the court NORTHUMBERLAND a
nericun
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-09
REPORT.

TO The House Of Representatives., nolo in session:
Your select Committee to whom were
referred the memorials of sundry inhab-
tants of this State in relation to the traf-
fc in ardent spirits, and also resolutions
as 10 the expcdiency OF repeating the ex-
isting license laws also d bill praying
for law interdicting the sale of distilled
liquors, together with petitions beseech-
ing the Legislature not to interfere by any
additional enactments whatever: respect
fully report, that they have attended to
the several duties assigned them; that
they carefully and attentively considered
and deliberately weighed all of the DIFF
ferent subjects set forth in the petitions
presented them, and with an eye single
to the best interests of community, have
endeavored to give the facts and argu-
ments of your petitioners all that investi-
cation which time and means would per.
nit they have also listened to the sug,
gestions of the State Temperance Socie'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-09
A HINT TO MR. FORSYTH.

The suhjoined extracts from the minutes of
County Court in the Slate OF Georgia, conveys in
very intelligent terms the opinion entertained Ivy
the treemcn Of the South of The 4" Extra Globes"
and other Federal ammunition.
GEORGIA: LEE COUNTY.
Inferior Court, .AdiourHedierm, 1910.
1t appearing TO the court that one JOHN FOR.
SYril has sent on TO This court for the purpose of
making them panderers to party baseness, certain
packages of vile and slanderous papers, to wit:
one package of Extra Globes" one package of
|" Addresses 10 the Slave holding States, by the
Democratic members of Congress, aRd oale pack
age of Addresses 10 the People of Georgia" and
that said papers false aud infamous in their
nature, and tend TO suhverl truth, so detraud The
people, to deceive the ignorant, and 10 make the
honest voters corrupta us the administration from
which they enlunaed; and this court being un
willing to I,ander to the views OF corrupt admin
islralion or be made Il TOOL of parry, as is the
aforesaid JOHN FORSYTH
1t is therefore ordered HAT the Sheriff Of this
county do take the aforesaid papers, and between
lie hours of ten and three this day, in fire 10 be
made for that purpose, on the public square or in
some other public aud eminent pace, that lie burn
ana consume the same, utterly and entirely; and
that copies Of the order he sent 10 Amos Kendall,
ex.Poslmaser General, and The aforesaid John
Forsyth, and the same 10 be published IN the Co
umhus Enquirer aud Georgia Messenger
A true extract from the minutes, Oct :, 1910.
ASHLEY PHILIPS, Clerk.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-09

EE5-Isn't Old Tip the most successful hero of
The day p Without losing single State that
voted for him in 1895, he has already stormed and
carried seven of the enemy's strong holds, viz.
Connecticut, Rhode island Maine, Virginia,
Pennsylvania, Louisiana and North Carolin@.-
Louisville Journal.
The Philadelphia Standard, in reierenceio the
"great fraud Investigations" which are going ON in
New York, makes the following quotation: ..
81 will be hanged il some eternal villain
Some busy aud insinuating rogue, :.
Some cogging, cozunng slave TO get some othcf,'
Have not devised this SANDER
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-09

ty, and avaied themselves of the opin-
ions and views of different individuals,
who have been ardently engaged in the
work of reform, and compared facts,
so far as their own experience and OBJ
servation would enable them, in order to
arrive at some conclusion as to the best
and most proper measure to recommend
for the action of this Legislature.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-09
LEGISLATURE OF VERMONT.
House of Representatives, !
Oct. %, 1910. {

The select co mmittee, to which was
referred sundry memorials relative to
the traffic in ardent spirits, &c. made
the following report, which was read.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-09
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.

The following schedule shows the date of the
Presidential election in the different States. with
the number Of Electors to which each State is en-
titInI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-09

More .4fidaris. The Philadelphia National
Gazette contains the utIidavils OF Andrew NJ CLAIM,
William Young, Solomon y. Wa kerr Armstrong
l.. Flomerftt, John Taylor and Charles SIrinc
also card signed hy Messrs. Walton, Wallace
and Hunter, alt beng gentlemen Implicated in
The statements of Mr.. Stevenson, alias jarvis
which Aida, i ) and card give tie lie, in the most
uucquIvocal manner, to all the chnrges brought by
Stevenson, Aims jarvis, against the wings.
Here is the united testimony of eighteen re-
spectacle men of Philadelphia brought to couluie
the miscellaneous statements OF one mani Can any
one who respects humanity hesitate in making up
his opinion upon such Il cast ? Eren. S'gnai'
One Presiieniid term. Tie pledge of Gen.
Harrison to but one term in case of his cleo
lion to the Presidency, is well worthy the coHsid
Grafton of all independent voters al The coming
election. The fact is too notorious for denial that
the present incumbent has devoted himself tor the
last four years to secure his re-e'ection and IL is
an evil which will apply To all Future Presidents,
if n precedent he not established, or the Cunsttu-
lion 80 amended ms to make the office eligihl hut
f,r one term.
Presidents Washington and Jefferson were
both impressed with the necessity OF ser, ing only
one term. In the case of the former, he was for
ccd TO depart from his own convictions and serve
one term longer than he really desired, owing 10
the unsettled state of the country at the lime.-
The latter has left his opinion on record In a
lellerlo John Adams, in l767 he observes, "tha'
he wished the Constitution had rendered The Pres
denl ineligible after four years."
"BRITISH WHIGS."-Ths hoarse cry, said
rYnles,al the 4lh Ward Tippecanoe Club Room
is raised against ms 10y party whose Chefwill ho
soil his Royal Feet by stepping upon an American
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-09
Freenen !
Examine
the seven
OWL NEDERiE EHTsE3!!

OWL EEOREa E'TEsEs!!
TUESDAY NEXT, the 10th instant, de-
cides the CHEAT CONTEST i'm Vermont.
1T has been long and important contest: longer
than that which gave us independence, and not
less important, for it is to rescue the country
from tyrrany, corruption and misrule, which
have endangered our political institutions and
FRUSTRATED the interests of the people. Thus far
Vermont has won the brightest laurels and the
noblest name. 1t remains for her now to give
AN INCREASED WING MAJORITY
This done, the &C STAR THAT NEVER SETS be-
comes THE BANNER STATE OF THE UNION. 1t
can be done. Rally, then, under the glorious
No executive banks. soumd ana unloran
No Standing army 100000 na"a, ghs sa"ai Law
Win sAs s1iTssas
The People. op.non-nndepen-
5 ,n ,a;s office.
Rally old and young, one and all Let the
town and district committees sound the raIying
cry along the Whig lines; bring out our entire
strength, and pour one more vOiey Of ballots
into the boxes Thus will we achieve the NO
BI.EST TRIUMPH.
IFreemen Remember the solemn pledges
which the administration has basely broken:
the power abused; the poverty and distress Wis
tied upon thousands whom it was bound to pro-
tect; the monstrous doctrines and measures it
has avOwed; the ruinous experiments it has tri
ed. Remember that it has denied the rights OF
the states, controlled the representatives of the
people in Congress by promises of office or by
threats, and brought its power and patronage to
bear, with corrupting and almost irresistible
force, upon the ballot-bOxes remember that
with venal press it has basely slandered the
purest of Patriots, and sought sacrligiously 10
rob the country itself of part of its glory, by
assauting The fair fame of one Of its most wor
thy sons; remember that our Constitution has
been more than once disregarded, and that the
spirit of repubIcanism has been insuted, by the
adoption OF doctrines and measures, borrowed
from the corrupt and tyrrancai courts of the old
world. Remembers these, and all the other sins
Of your national rulers; and for them all, ad-
minister the rebuke which should come from
men who are yet free, interrupted, unterriied,
and who still love their country.
'Ehis is an era it is to be made ilIustrOus by
the downfall of lOcofocoisn and the deliverance
of the nation from an enemy within more danger
Gus than all the foes of freedom without Let
Vermont do honor to herself AS at TicOnder-
oga, at hubbardton and Bennington, the Green
Mountain Boys won honors that will live while
the earth lasts, now, on every mountain and i'll
every valley, let the descendants of ALLEN,
of WARNER and of STARK prove themselves
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1840-11-20
Nn1tsmdBt9e Sert9te Der prdToentenzNabl
in ShiC.

Solgenoes 1T bic arntsmde{se 9ttmme fir prdibeut
au9 1T ete Gimme BON 1886 betgefist Otan piro
eriebsn1 cae> obslet oarriions Naebr6et 2sIs75 te
8aren i1d5 felt 1886 nm 27,866 uernrebrt bat.
9Str ba6en audi bic Sttn1n1e beteeft9t, ,pelbe bic
abOIittoniteu in tteem Staat fir tbren @anotOaten
crrn StrneD, ein9abeu. dtten ale NbotitOnilteu III
oteem Saot ,tno man fbdst tbre 3atl auf unsefdbr
10000, fur 8trneY sefmmt, fO tplrte fId Elm gan;
anreres 2efultat berausgefeLlt baben. Sllein ibre
Mebr3aH bict es fir dtdtiderj sur SABINE bes llnz
terrods 5u fNpSren, uno 70 1T uts tenn Der Staat
DerIoren dead11den
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1840-11-20
Gappten Oeebemet 9t(t|s girauneu.
~ (0cn einem Nuaenseuaen.l


Die G5ittenDerbe6eruug, welde NRebemet NIi in Ten
ednoern eiusefbrt baben ioa bic unter fetner err>
lripruna in tprflider 0erbeBrun9 ober Nilperuna in
oen, 3ufanbe pber gum 8efen ihrer oerdiebenen 8e>
oDlterungen.
Sn geypten sebSrt ap(es eanb benz pafha; ncbf
Tim ielbff 1T fem sanbei9ner, ub er bat ber aes,
as auf bem eanbe seSsasn 'pirS, ea ablelutes @scS
1icpol. Tplaenbes 1T bic Sauart: Stlde eanb perbe
an bic 8epobner .,rn DSrfern, na gerbdltniB ihrer
slnsabl, pertbett; ibnen Saanen, rndt gaumtpol(e,
pber arbere prooufte eeseben; biefes paansen unb
ernoten e unb IS boat untert Derben fcsled in ben
yeiecerlasen bes pafAa abseliefert Die abri9en 25
9ro;ent uerbeu itnen getaeen, jetod NIT bem @edt
bieielben audi an reen, pie Der pada felbft fefest
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1840-11-20
5z,378.

0fednct man @rcdnnspiQe, 9oxen1pi@e, gurmin;ix
hem, SIi9C. Wandleiter nnO ben TbeF BON Neferng
Saunid1lp, peIder nnmteIbar a NHsskvny (fSet uuDs
9ielam nc9 sur etact sehort oasa, 70 oirfe Die Bee
colferun9 pittsbnr9 nno rer 8Crabte srpen so tis:
$4,000 beraaen. SIN Jabr 1880 batten ptts6uro. (t
lesbenY uAb 9cieoiQe cine Bep6lfrruna prn 21 412.
mtbin baben rieie Stdtte II, 1856 Ginrcbner iri
jener 3elt iu9encmmen. (8rcibeitsfreunr.
Ser neultf tn ber Staot 0ie1<9crf aebafteuc @cnfts
bat pl9enoes 0eultat 9elefert: Sic Gtabt xdbIt 3l3
500 8etpcbner, pcrnnter 144 S24 reiBe dnEice, unb
1850 $50 treBe tpeibltbe Die farbi9e @inrpcbner,at
teldnft fd auf 1875, tpourn 6,637 mdMnftd)c, uno
9OSs 1pe1bld1e. Gie Gertnebrun9 tetrdet felt 1885
un9efdbr 10000 Seelen Der 9Sertb beg be,pe9t,ea,
uno nn6e,pesliden aBeBrten Stabteieentbnn,e ,pirb
onf $187 121 AGA lte9enbes, nb 699 perfr1,z
lldee angeidla9en, aufammen fir 1852 s43, ,169 @erth
Cocr9cs Sabr tddstc man es us 4O2S 267 b6ber.J
Cine 9rauers@ i'd d. te fanb ant pcrIck,
ten Mitttpcd Nbenc in &entnstcn,. BEL pbiIacelpbia
ftatt. Snoem cine artbe junger Qeute an bonn Saufe
BON @brtCpb Bridge, Der Gin S,anoelsmann it, ucr>=
bcisenaen, padtcn e einen alten Cfen au nb trugcm
benfeben gum 3euertreib fort gsriDoe itaute ,uu1
6ener binaus, ahe fIe bapcn laufen, erarf cine NIT
Sd,fnanbaeel eelacene fransOlf,e piffcIe, unb fe8
cieIelbe mad, tbnen ab. @ner Der iunQen Nenften,
9amens ScnrD Barnes, tpurhe NIT Sd,rpantoQeln
i'm Sesbe oertpuncef trnfen ihn nabe reten Sduls
ferben, uno befddoi9en ibm nas 9Piiefenmorf NOS
eurd fene nnterslieber foseid biIRcs aemsd,t plrs
oen nno feline Srffnuua gu fener @enenms mebr ocrs
banoen it, Srib9e wuroe ins @efdnsnB Sefest. @s
bet6t er Jet unter Scnaparte SoIbat 9epeem. C6epb
Q8ie mir h6ren, purce In Der ebten gDcd;e Il, Der
|yadbarfd3aft RON SteutenriGe Elm teutlder Ieblar
NIT Gamen GalcmDn StrauB bon 9Pdntern anaefatI
len, freiib miebonbeIt uRb perrunoet, aber burdr
loie Daswdenfunft meb:erer 2eute, Die turd fen@ee
id,re berbet9e5r9en moroen tparen befrei Obne oaB
les ben gdurfen m6adb tuar, ihn IA plinOern. Gle
lcben. unb flnb bis jeBt nit entoet Ter lln9ldd,
e pnrbe nadS SteubenUae 9etract, wc ct erwobrfhsins
lid an feinen MMnben fferben niro. (ib
+ Das ere Dampfbcrt, weldes befubr.
tpurbe In 1911 bonn Stapet 9efaBen; ett faren rnebr
als 600 auf bieem Strcnte lb 5eirlen JtebenhBen-
|Das ere Dampf6cot fceles bic 9roBen Seen befubr.
lief in 1913 bon Buffalo aus; jett perben fe uc,, 81
Der 9r0Bten unb fd0nften Durpfbien befabren. (ib.
Die @intnnati @a5ette tparnt aesen faff,e $5 SO.
ten anf Die Tarm.r nno Medlanfs 8ant BON Sfeu,
InN 6, 1910. ~
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1840-11-20
M n III Hrn Il

SRA y nrb Decemb r.-Oer N2cntrea[ "Nerclb''
,eid,net bic fclgenbe ebelde erbinbun9 af -" 9 r,
- Nm 22fen slusuf, Surdb ben @brp.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1840-11-20

li 900 Neann aus Der teraniden Nlt3 al1s3ubeben
uno NIT tbnen ut bas 9anb Der @umaades at sieben.
Das 2ounsstnprt lit 8ert9unsstres sesen bic Notb>
bdute; ein Seosussplan fdeint jebp tpenia Anflan9
gu ftnoen. Der terantide ecn9reB 1T am erften @cn
ta9e i'm gecDember sulammenaetreten. Gin Brief aus
S,ouitcn betdt9t bic Iadrtht baB Sen. slrita, 8e>
feblsbaber cer centraltfd denMerifaner am0tO Grans
be, BON ben 2eranern berpunben unb gefanaen NOR
ben it, Nan crrpartet, paB Nericc bic llnabbdn9tgs
felt bon Geras anerfannt haben fpirb, che Ncnate
loer9eben. ca. .. Staats3.