davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-20
0ffice.hOlder's Fallacies.

When the opponents of the administration
charge the distress of the country upon the meas
ures of Jackson and Van Buren,, the office-hold-
ers evade the point, by crying out, show much
better are the times than they might be"-or than
they in Europe. We ale ungrateful to Provi-
dence, say they, TO complain of hard times. This
is old screen of the official malefactor The
wings do not complain of ''Providence of
that nal administration which has rendered its
blessings nugatory. 1t is not enough that oar
rulers secure to us facilities equal, or superior to
the degraded peasantry of Europe, but we de-
mand the privileges to which our birthright as
Americans entities us. Let freemen be nsulted
no longer by their public servants, telling them,
you ought not 10 grumbe, you are better off than
the Germans or the French, you get more than
seven pence day for labor, so long as you don't
NEEDLE with the government; Ego to work" take
care of yourselves and government will take
care of itself"
Undoubtedly the government would take care
of itself, did the people let it alone. This is all
the greatest tyrant on earth would ask. Eternal
vigilance, is the price Of liberty. The govern
ment will take care of itself, was the cry of the
high tory and high church party,in Great Britain,
when the people arose in their might, and de-
manded representation in Parliament. There
is not despotic government on earth, that will
trouble subject, so long as he does not interfere
with the government. This same principle ac-
counts for the holy horror, which the Globe, and
other government presses, manifest at the excess
which the honest yeomanry commit at the con-
ventlons, and log cabin raisngs. 1t accounts for
the unmingled bitterness with which they have
denounced few mechanics who have had the
audacay to open their mouths on the corruptions
of government See the columns of the Globe,
in the song "When this old hat was new, &C."
In spite of the caution, of Kendall and Blair,
their real contempt for the working man who
dares to think for himself, will leak out They
have learned to their dismay that the laboring
population of the country will not be satisfied, by
being told that they are better off than the peas
antry that cover beneath the sceptres of Euro
pean despots.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-20

FIRE. A barn, near the North Meeting House,
belonging to Mr. JOHN TUCKER, was discovered
to be in a complete blaze, about J. O'Clock, on
Tuesday evening. The materials being so com
bustible, rendered it impossible to subdue the
aames-in fact, so rapid was the progress of the
fire, that the building was literally consumed,
before assistance could possibly reach the spot,
although the most praiseworthy promptitude was
manifested by our excellent fire department, and
the citizens generally. The saddest part of the
story is yet to be told. The barn contained a
prime yoke Of oxen, and three fine horses, one
persisted in the flames. One other horse escaped,
but was SO shockingly burnt, that he must be
killed. The whole loss is estimated at about
800. 1t is not known how the FIRE originated.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-20
mo Changes!'

The Argus publishes part of letter. purporting
10 be from "a friend in Bath" stating that there
are no changes in Bath. We know of certain
office holder who pretended TO be of the same opn-
ion when he attacked one of that class of repub-
cans hoping to reclaim him. Gentleman, if there
be "no changes" as you say there not. why
evince SO much alarm, We say, let every man
vote as he peases,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-20
Albert Smith,

This notorious individual, known in this Coun-
ty, ms the "great defeated in days of yore, when
honest worth, stood in higher repute, than dema-
evening last, to enlighten the understandings of
the good people of this town
Mr.. Smith, protesting to be democrat of the
very highest class, and particularly in favor of
"equal rights and equal privileges" did moi, as
the reader might be led to suppose, permit the
opportunity to pass, without attempting, in a
very ingenious manner, to heap large share of
obloquy and reproach, upon that patriotic portion
of our citizens and countrymen, who, fearless of
the CALLING chains of party, and regardless of the
threats of unprincpled "leaders," prefer rather,
to suffer all manner of evil and false accusations
if they but aid in rescuing from an unprnci-
Piled aristocracy of office-holders, our beloved
but bleeding country. Particularly, did Mr.
Smith, travel very much out of his track, to say
some "smart things" against his name-sakc and
immediate predecessor in office, the Hon. F. O. j.,
WHO'S prominent header of that class of Patriots
so peculiarly the objects of his [Alberts1 demo-
cratic ire, on that occasion. We of course, shall
not take up Mr.. +. o. Us cause, inasmuch. as we
understood Albert TO say, that she was ready to
meet that gentleman, any other" Albert of
course, knew very well, that his antagonist was
not then IN town, as he left in the morning Stare
for Portland!
Our luminaTy, next attempted to show that
the present democratic, federal loco foco party,
is, in fact, the real democratic party of 49, The
evidence upon which he relied, to prove this i'm
portant assumption, must have been truly anu
sing to many of his colleagues in the loco foco
ranks, who listened to him, on the occasion
Without, however, attempting to sustain this
point by any logical or philosophical train of reas-
oning, he Immediately dropped this grand thread
of his subject, and catched up an send" which
for the life of US, cannot perceive throws the
least ray of light upon his subject. This was the
great Convention of loco focos al Baltimore |
which he multiplied into every respectable"
gathering, from the fact we infer, that Mr.. At
torney General Grundy, was there, ON which &C.
casion, he gave utterance to that memorable
sertion, that HE was born a peteran -!
But we shall be intrenching upon ground, which
for the present, we must leave untouched. AS
the reader will perceive, by notice, Immediately
under the editorial head, the address is to be re-
piled to, publicly, on Saturday evening, Hence
we fol bear to consider the Speech, as we had in
tended, until another week. Meanwhile, we
respectfully invite all those who were present to
hear Albert, to be present likewise, and hear the
reply. We think we may safely promise rich
dish, to snch epicures in these matters.
At any rate, it is but fair to hear both sides.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-20

The London Times gives an account of the
Report of Messrs Nudge and Featherstonhaugh,
by which it appears, that these gentlemen could
not find any signs ofa boundary line, where say
the treaty of SO fixes it. This is just as we expec
ted. We cannot perceive, that the present state
of that question, wears very flattering aspect.
1t needs little more 'Roman frmness" on the
part of our authorities.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-20
THE LINCOLN TELEGRAPH.
B AT H M E.:
THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST go
WING MEETING.

ADDRESS will be delivered at the TOWN
HALL, on SATURDAY evening merit, at which
time some Of the Measurements of Hon. ALBERT
SMITH in his address on Saturday evening last,
viii be corrected.
August goth, 1910.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-20
AEabal ma.

From various sources of information, we
are enabled t. make up the following re-
turns of the election in Alabama. The
accounts, in many counties, rest on reports,
which may prove erroneous, but not TO any
great extent. We make the Wing vote Al;
general reports have reached us making it
As, and the letter from the fnteligencer,
copied below, puts It at 40. There are
100 members IN the House. We shall re-
quire 50 for majority in the two branches.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-20

The Argus snys: "Ofthe FIVE States. which have
voted since the nomination of Gen. Harrison, VIR-
GINA and New HAMPsHIRE, have thrown pop
ulsr votes against him. This, in part, is false,
New Hampshire, has thrown her popular vote
against Harrison; but the Official returns from Viz
ginia show a majority of over TWO THOUSAND, in
his favor.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-20

PUrF! Albert Smith and F, o. J, Smith
both lectured at Brunswick on the same evening.
We learn that F, o. Us friends proposed to have
them discuss their subject half an hour EACH be-
fure the same audience, but it was no gO-Albert
knew better.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-20
%

The Wings lost the Senator in the Green
and Lenoir district by 7 votes, and the
Commoner from Columbus by Al votes
They reelected their Commoner in john
sion by 43 votes. So far, there is a nett
Wing gain of three in the Legislature.
At Raleigh, at the last accounts, the
Wings were in the highest spirits, conf
dent Of carrying the Governor and both
branches of the Legislature. BY Monday
we shall have something more decisive than
has yet been received.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-20
T2 isSOslFi.

We have ST. Louis papers Of the 9Th
The vote in that county stood:
Clark, (W.) 1850
Reynolds. Il. FL 1866
One township to hear from.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-20

England and France. Our late foreign papers
by the "Acada," make mention of some warlike
appearances on the part of France, in respect to
the affairs of The East. We cannot suppose, how
ever, that it will amount to much.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-20
Indiana.

We add eight counties to our list Of yes
,erday and correct other returns we
have now returns from ~ counties-there
arc abou, 10 counties yet to be heard from
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-20

WALDO WAKFn Up! A spirited Convention
Of the friends Of HARRISON and REFORM, wns
held al Belfast, on Saturday last Mr.. Evans was
present by request, and addressed the multitude,
assembled on the occasion Nathan Allen and
Timothy Thorndke, Esq'rs were nominated for the
State Senate. Sanford a. Kingsberry, Esq, Of Chi
ma, for Congress, and DR.. Joseph Huse of Camden.
for Elector. The proceedings we n, off harmonious
". The signs of the times anger well for Waldo.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-20

By the arrival of the acadia" at Boston, we
are in possession Of further European Correspon-
dencc. 1t will be seen that we have the fourth
letter of the series on our first page to-day. No.
next week
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-20

At Convention of the Wings of Kennebec
on the 18th inst. the following gentlemen we're
nominated as candidates for the Senate, Richard
H. vose, Joseph Eaton, Elijah Darrell; and Daniel
Pike for County Treasurer.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-20

The following, from our files of 1886, va
publish in Offset the miserable ISLANDERS of Gov.
Duncan OF Illinois, recently published in the loco
foco papers. Gen. Cass alone, is of more i'm
portance than carloads Of such trash Gov d.
"LowER SENAcA Town.
Aug. &c, 1913.
"The undersigned, being the general
field and staff officers with that portion of
the northwestern army under the immedi-
ate command Of General Harrison, have
observed with regret and surprise that
charges as improper in the form as in
the substance, have been made agelnst
the conduct of General Harrison during
the recent investment of Lower Sandusky.
At another time. and under ordinary cir
cumstances, we should deem it improper
and unmilitary thus publicly to give any
opinion respecting the movements Of the
army. But public confidence in the COM
handing general is essential to the success
ofthe campaign, and canselessly to with
hold that confidence is more than individu-
al injustice; it becomes a serious injury to
the service. A very
erroneous idea respecting the number Of
troops then at the disposal ofthe general,has
doubtless been the primary cause of these
unfortunate and unfounded Impressions ~
A sense of duty forbids US from giving a
detailed view OF our strength at that time.
y We refer the public
TO the Generals official report TO the Sec
retary of War, Of Maj. Croghan's success
full defence Of Lower Sandusky. In
that will be found statement Of our
whole disposable force, and he who be-
lieves that with such force, under the
circumstances which then occurred, Gener-
al Harrison ought, to have advanced upon
the enemy must be left to correct his opin-
ion IN the school of experience. On a%s-
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-20
THE ELECTIONS.
The Ball still Rolling,
From the Baltimore Patriot of last evening.

We give below maay additional returns
from Indiana, North Carolina, Alabama,
Illinois and Missouri From Kentucky we
have nothing to add 10 our returns of yes
Tprday
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-20
Latest Returns.

ILLINOIS. The loco focos claim large ma
jorlty in the popular vote. and a majority in both
branches of the Legislature, which last claim we
must allow, if the returns prove correct.
The popular vote so far as we have returns,
stands in the aggregate as folows:
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-20
.Whig-249

~ u III OO- 10 ." n1g-ERS
The Wings have gained in the House 10 mem
bers and lost 3. In the Senate they have gained
4 and lost I.
A letter, however, has been received at Albany,
from Chicago, says the New York Express, stating
that the editor Of the Chicago American, had just
received returns from different parts OF the State.
which made it quite certain that the Wings would
carry the State, by 1000 majority Slips to that
effect, were being printed as the boats left.
KENTUCKY. The Wing majority so far is
l5,146. Good.
INDIANA. Wing majority in the counties now
heard from, is 1850. Wing gain l,5ll.
MISSOURI. Here we have Wing gain in the
popular vote since 1886, in the Counties heard
from. 1t is thought Harrison may carry the State
in November, though. we ought not to claim it.
NORTH CAROLINA. The returns from this
State are more cheering Returns from % Coun-
ties give Wing net gain of e3, which does not ap-
pear so late as the returns in another column. The
strongest Wing Counties yet to be heard from.
The N. Y. Journal of Commerce. gives in addi-
ton to the above two more Counties, making net
Wing gain of 1918
ALABAMA. In the Northern Counties. the
locos, usual have swept the field In the South
ern Counties. it is thought The Wigs will gain.
The Legislature seems TO give the Wings great
gain. In 1896 in the Counties now heard from,
the House stood % wings to 81 locos. Now it
stands 4s wings to II locos The remaining 81
Counties, last year elected wings and SO Van
Buren, men. Allowing them to stand as then, the
Wing majority will be in the House. The senate,
is thought will stand IA wings to 10 locos. II is
quite probably we shall secure a u s. Senator. in
March. The Legislature gives. so far, wing ma
jority ofs.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-20

The ".acadis'' brings out over 10000 letters.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-20

iDeA Camp Meeting will be held on the farm
of Joseph Thwing in Woolwich abou, half mile east
from Thwing's point, SO called,-,o commence on
Monday 3lst inst
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-20

ties, which we add TO our returns:
1910 1896.
Morehead. Saunders.
(Wl IL. r. Wing. L. +;
1925 9427 $3.50 $3.50
1925 $3.50
T.. F. maj. now, 2002 Do. in '3G, 1900
20O2
Whip gain on election 1886, 3O7
Here we have in 10 counties gain Of
3O7 votes on the election Of Governor In
1886. On the Presidential election there
is n gain of 755 vote We have now heard
from the strongest loco foco portions of the
State. The election in the great body
of the counties took place yesterday, and
we are in hopes that the single county Of
Guilford will wipe of the present loco foco
majority of 1902, and leave the rest of the
State to elect Moorehead by from four to
six thousand majority.
LEGISLATURE.
1910. 1876.
Wing. l.. +. Wing. L. f.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-20
North Carolina.

We have returns from three more coun
ties. which we add TO our returns:
1910 1886.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-20

MISSOURI. Here we have Wing gain in the
popular vote since 1886, in the Counties heard
from. 1t is thought Harrison may carry the State
in November, though. we ought not to claim it.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-10-09
Ga I'D

III AVIle established ouEselve y me e.sy
81 Vicksau B, with lhe view oi iaeisl-
lasinq The business al the house q t1aft,
Pntles & co. 81 New Orleans With he tiaa-
te4s Is this section of The state. we Wish
share of nuolic patronage, we iael ou selves
fally competent 10 afford tie usual Iacusle'
i'd the planters whica has heteiosots peeH So
tended 10 them ily the number Of well KNOW IS.
esiablished houses, roth 81 The city and ne
cify 81 New DfleaHs.
We are assured o say % ne ''a set 1naa
The aouse III New 1sles ; has ta'en OF 81
open policy Of Insurance whieia e1fenos $. 8
lthe waters of lie Nisssslppi, Ohio aid si.s.
lsoui rivers, and 1t he florsasAes. y i.sn
Ind vansare IL IS 10 tae Dgaastf uiian Cd
his casioa 10 lie s1ase Q .gl. 81 s. S -
laad fsgailg taasn. 81 tae ao2ss o. g. u
IL. Go. 81 tie snipment; 70 q ~ aoa 2
vii be co lsidesea g inst.ed aid pfosecs
led OIL los oa d4aase.
We NJ receive and Tasd 60 ~. !
Twill 81 81, ii.aes Sc pep 81 70 sci DIS 2
lIsxc.ls see 81 New O.lcaas il stl.s % SUI
- $500 s a. HART il. & co.
iOaiee w. s'linsion SIS me- o. 'osase Ciln
& does sio,el. s.
.ah -
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-10-09
He NeW- Il ONK1eI'o

!, 81 tie New Y Oh .efTcs., ciiidl.
4ouaee ie coelenee Faeiti q ail9M vi IL
o.. 80 ion al on lie .3tsi 81 Set'1 peg he. Z ~
III s 81. 81 81 is 90, BE Gu 70 fataa-. n
"a ,lcf.ss 4e SIKH fas Of Ped eailoi ia sc
.sot 5 o. GO Oh ncss 3apeS o..
q Is NJ -l " cr 81 30. 70 Adcia i'osT3 % -
refit 4 Sd so slaors an 1sA.te9 90 80
aif4 10 5sid o5lcC aAtee +. 81 -
aofs s ..4ieHtied ID sustain re so ION Q,
| Aprc Litc4a. Journal 10 hi,e.sos &. go
.stls 10 al OIL c.fiefssee q f1e = 's,isic.
/ L ann, o-s.l.. S b scols.sa5a-e cesosfd 70 re
oes Or ttn.tl : lccica Laef. g g
i r. ie0 eica.i1c is l-1ts8 =
Poo Is. 4 Or eA DC iro &c. Mo 30
,t;eal 4 IN oYeSl : z etcs. sc. e. :
,.4fa,s, a3s.ts,isfc sl-So8ice- oil aesi al n"Ns
l3n.,i.c 10 OF inserest eid pc 3sci. le 81
i,is coin s,.s will lie 1eNoi"u 70 GO &c isea
i-s..lel b, lie Political Ut'encral iA4el' g lse
q 'ie 81 Doai ..s 'l','. 80. -
80, s.se 81 ~ ,of..s't l-isess s, ~ i
e 1, sstep. ssiatps siil De eateiril, GO ipli .
III 20 ,.sst,,l I. ft t;inse 81 l0racr tsiecuos Ao
- q q. clear e1lnbl 81 ne reatNe eii9s,'
E 81 CO Official party il The seveel states. ~
NJ Il io3e..,rnss oil inlers 81 viii bcAise De
II ~ 20 or iall cllronclcd. llnnes VIII
be e % eral aim Of III paper 20 be hrs .'se,e
..l,ti II. rrctise tlcH agreeabe AID enieti9ihi 9
TIE cad sropnrl t1uG 81 lie 4sl three ye"is y
s.esa.e c. .anse llsa 8eo0 .abecrtoefs N'.-
g.a.e 80 l,iitt IA Re eo.s3f.gt Of {4e ~ h,.s
! mo d Il ses,ise re ho1e O. 4 i6satss y ;if i
500 t-si,5 II 910. o.. Of ~ Intelligent
: s.s4ssr ef.sis Ii. loe S VII costinne e
lnc lie ceessisa rs ti9ila' ainal. eau
,cs e. ID {. III. ts..t.i de1a .i.,, % which = 7
s ,a,..ls 49,, # f3ftsfe .rsaE4 s.l be added B.,
.4ts c t.rogs.'ss Fl piwcaFlc'
OF ar siis-sss otlipg w'iicll lhay ig'0 Y
5 slo...ie 4 lc caaaacscr OF ihe wofacan avail az.
.lie, lie undersigned are juslhietl ~ cl'ef' 2 =
: con ftlnIice that their Journal viii ut an ~.
!. ,s ntai,, Tie standing il has ALREADY aslalhSa
Sc pa9'e s''''1''''H u. RELY 4 GO.
: C.oNpi- The Qnarto billion Q, he New
= Yofs or 8 fs-ocd cxci Sa.r,day eNesr q OIL
], Is re ,or,l lcct IL b 20 iachss) o. ~ 20
i - ~. atoer col csn y &c ~
!. o. zee co'uA,as cer'l. us ccliion ~
I'll a.,1le to,s les 1872 saa. each pefasis'
Z Eias BIZ 1cns ina cas-, ctr0iag AuNcgssf ee
! aid 30 p go. : Of .oss a..d aojt'af i,
+ o. ,.th ole &, eve II tS. Sc
y i.ol.is. 80 ~ .Os. &C '0egssa = o. s}os -.
..a,,n.l. o ,vee asd !. i,ali s,Ie aaia ao-al..
E - 49, ,cc. 'ihae Go ,ics VIII be So, iof ic
50 l.e rs.,s;t ~ free 81 Pas.5gc. 81 ten Nopl'
.ufs To a~s.
We New IL, Fo'io Eet o.. Is l.eu 9
e - =,rai c. j 30 rs O. i.
Ell. jcf. 80 ot'ro 20 = - ~ .s-
Doll lel .,.,arsss, o1 IMoa lss -.a ~
sad . re 4fge Co cs Nsiis ee s, - tcA 70
AZ sstre q csl's.r. pitG alr "
$50 .lrs 81 no 1ossion. Sabsc aiioas % c,''
E.ito i L .ccaullg aolicle.i. Asioic
A.c - Fgr
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-10-09
An OF. ille.aCe

~ .;ae ID iae W.sar5 OF Ya.oo Ctr.
ME a.. ~ ~ tea.n ola eo!.li'To ilse
InIa d aasi d Fred ITO W lie ri oagio .ols 2
he Is c. IA: I'D i'e -i@s
lasSsa'ectinasl a e .oua Of 4 as ST. liioN
Y 200 Civ All Wisiel I'D co,apfosaise
WIS IN de lie ii. sisof decree 1 C1dnce's
IS, SIT lien penG rs, i,se en- occr1 -
lnno, AZ. -. DC lie Commons oes ssl7.-
ri ii sai,l deed efcnnp d Sc as & g W .i.t,,
were rcanil,d o eWo 9 ai slc' 1919
ias we're within Of Q 80.
mar. within a ces me &c 5s.tta
I'D. aud & ion ii1ne i $ no. Ga. g.; A-u
1t being iiIrislcs p.oSided III IL dceo q
eon,Dsn j sc, and ae SD deeg~e VI S
lee.Y. lis. Re o. IS q osst 3 so
Ebaiidres siould losFeIpse y enose
lsaao With lie lime s.Fsi et. e
(,orpofa lie Aui'.ori.' o" SD of.1 Of ~ j.
leicester (low Yazoo G eeeao g
.lt4e rcilo,.d d sai.i 9 pro
per cost asfl { 81 6 O. 80, Sc.
cup,a.s. A., saes s, ss
Hoe OWED ) = q nc vi
! l.. lsfelaids, iced. co xii 80 3
Of sid coup o. 'se I'd deere. co.e
Be- i; Istsot,e! b. he Pee e. c'.t
-lScIcc.mel Of IazaO Citg, Ia. e 90 ,
mice on Mi,arsc= be Instructed, soti With
10 soiif. a. ,il;lll j, lie ae:i g Ase 9
ST. e hers OF the sid I)oc,o. w. = 4 ends
, ! I'd, % fcnose sid wee house VIM
: ,:,:.es. 4 $: .nd i Csc he ID , fl,,ai
FL eies go q. oSe e nc e
!, Il e i'll c. ee nc an.ioiis g % COZ
: Nsi.b some pc on ~ &c 'oaos
) sd wafe-.fotf-e. IN, .ltt sc so Co..
I hi ice l.eep ef eco Is s 81 pa
& 4scs attending ilo senlossl o. & ssue, ais'
lie 10. 10 I'll sld acroalL viii II
, Prs, .tif az i q 10 i or 'alet.' ~ J.
III ii. q. tA ., "a .tl. prss'f
. Jsa. Pia.Ng, Jle9., p.o tet..
0 Y zoo 80. lat.. z. 10. 5-ls.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-10-09
nmafmarp

+ q
Ia pmend an Ogdina 90, eNklsieo 81,
dinance 10 regulate Is iietke Z ~ ~.
chester. (iou azoo City, Ind io Ilfeyelst
fufeslalli'sg &c. Adopted February %,
IesJ. ~.
srer. 70 4 C.4itsssec &. zee Fieee'
dept and SeIec'Mel. Of yasoo -, 80
from and pfl5 :.le II Sc o. s'.'s s'.st'''i lse'
] eli 10 10 Naul - PC soa pes,
81 Al. ID cetre ii sic, Ole 9. enas s.
noc4 aa, Of l',e sceis tbescoi;0 aeg
|o,hef place Is tic sIer e. Hose re
OF any Gescripiio 1,.esaoeFe
lex ag tie e =
ito Z Q s'0sn CT 30 VIZ g
DC i..e sc. a az ressoa Q p 8
IL - sasli III d s 81 ssilti'oeVet. Y ~ !
The rgqsisisso IS d. lss'iiiause; 49,
&C. 4 ,l.n.. IA d. 80 ne no
.sef..g I've dclsss s. Ell &C.
lo ee IS con, 1iftcs.. S ogs re v y COZ
loesg4e re Pes; CT, IS " IS asss ssa
ltoa u rrble iosi 81, s. .i.a a..ie 2. 9
sa-' 4. 4 u SSsgsec Q y" :
g zoo CITY; o#e ~ re Dei.e.s.
Il .0sFi, lie other 10 as 8 o..let.
ssR.'T. z. be ;. Jsl't. q. 81 -
lie ST ~ Co & lie fe
Mo liz e dy-sgg.lt, ald e
.fa Il ere one III @. g paspose z. Z
!. .cari.sa lie LlsiI,s s,f Sch 7es 6 q s. ?
. br $50 t'gYe suF sals; aad s
o.sn C.,asia'le sal, he entitled io ~
dol rs pef ans.s7al fls sid services, - 7
lpaia o.. OF fisF rooslics ID tie Treasury q
toiho1e.iss % apf
&. &. IL E. ~, Pfcst.
t. PRIV CtsrS Dr., icfl.
Yazoo City, Az. =, $50. S-it.