davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-09-01
Or. 0eipp's Slut- Niuen !
Or. geiop's Ylut-D Dillen !
Sr. 0eion's 0lnt-WlLIen !

Gin srcatr sbcil eapcn 1T Sariaparila
@ino sie siusiasn teltebenetn pilsn ,pefebe
bic ttarftfe eissnbcit bsltsen fir Die Weinis
allna Der ginaepslce uno bic Sabiatet, A,
s!altsr 3eit, eas Geblit nno gtatur an rel.
nigga.
Sr. 2eiop's Yln- VilIcn,
.Sinb aus Ioleben meoi3inlitbcn grtrattsn ;u
IammrnaeIctt, ncldbe Ihou ppn oru bcrhhm'
tel1tn Qersten III pen Osrcjniatsn Staatcu
auss,panpt purcen nab in Der 9aujcn lDelt.
Or. geiep's S(ut- Dillcn,
@nc ein {ttheres@sacnmtte( ae9en bic ifeln
gftfte uno Splssn bon Wtrfrrp unD Oline'
ralsu, ceer oit sefhbrIitbcn gfsftt prn ocn
ihIechtm ArSeueicu unt QH0t Wsei5iueu
BON Duau6 jaite:n uEo auslinpiitbcn Smpprs
ttrcM.
2r. 2tinu'6 Slut Hlllen,
Snc 2luti Ouatf, 2tnti Wierfurial 2MtiGal,
lrnbaft uno gescm al!e arantbcit er3euseueen
lIrlactcu cecc 9SSrA tiC Ccntlitutiru Wirfrn.
ee SHtltanjen.
9r. 2eibp'5 8lut- NjNeu,
N16sm aRscmsneet fpsrren tri junaeH unr
alien, manniitbcH IMP wfeliCbem, in allcn
0srba!NiTcn, obus Wl6baituus pcn Nrtsit,
Oldt ersr ma(ftSsm se5en, uno ohns Suvebt
fir @trtaltuns.
sort pas Softoren ia9sn pon Or.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-09-01
Or. Sapne'6
6 rpc { { . +. g II {.

Iieie unfbdebars Weoiiin bsirirft td8lb els
ni9s ter boblt wunoertarlfsn &uren weltbe js
bsfanat warsn. 9tls Die lte 9ebrauebt babcn
fir 2IFbma, cuifcn SlutlEsn lfedsnben
jouifen. Stifflus rbsr loips6, Nu6pDrunN
ebrOnjitbs6 Scitsnlfecbsn, &3sifsrfsit, Gbmers
gen uno l.siferfeit Sbmsrien uno Brulbss
flemmunS, fbmersn atbsm, unS jere anpsrs
Granfbsit per Z un9e unO 8ruff, fInnen
unb tbusn BON heen Nuebarfsit ssu9sn.-
Stontbiti5 81 [sins lin0siunobeit Der 9ufts
rSbrel lit cine &rlnfDet Die jdbrlieb 2,oufsnee
uno absrmal6 Sauitnoe in Elm por}sjti9 GRAB
oerienft, rpirb aaessit oamit furrt. Sic Ges
m6bnild)en G5pmptcme BON bisisr &ranfbe,t
[SrrndtiS] fno 6uifem Sbmersen Der Quns
Sc unb ess j2alfsS, {eiisrfsit, fcbwerss 2ttb.
men, afbma, beftIibss Ssber, Nuewnrf bon
Sdblem Deer nnbern, StoF, wie alllb niand)>
mai Slutipefn. IS 1T cine @ntSNnbuns BON
Ger feinsn l.aut, meltbe inmsnbi9 in ben Qufts
rbbrsn poer 2uft9sfdlTsn III unb ourlb aqe Sbsi.
le ter Gun9s lduft. 9eEr @rpsftprant unter:
brldt fc9leb cen Scuifsn, bic SbmrRn,@nts
SNnpun9, 8ieber unb ldwers5 2ttbmsn, brnat
Elm freles uns 9elinreS 0u6Werfen berpcr, uno
6smirft cine Sur in furjtr 3eit.
Die 2tfbma pirb jeoersct taburtt furirt-
3psi oSer eber brsi 9rcl1s 9cIi6 furrt Sen
5tiGfug oesr ,ipe8 bei &jnSarn, in flinfs
sebn Winutea Biz iu elmer Stunos Ssit. Ger
Rsihbuitsn wire baeurtb fp9leidb 0slinbert unb
cine Sur in flrSer 3eit bemirft. 5,uuberts pen
Psrlcnen ruslebe bic 2uSybrun9 battsn, unb
scn ibrfn slsrjtsn ols unbeifGar erf!drt maren,
lfnb bacurcb ipieberum iu Hrer poafrmmensn
Osiunebeit ber9elfeat Drrten.
Or. Jonathan Oeina, 9. Q. WreIieent
rem 8ranpille SOasss, in Objr, (flr;GCb pcn
Reu Gerf) la9t :--er babe unter elmer ifarfen
Serfdltun9, (2ulfcn unb 6sifsrtsit 0elttsn,une
bas itin Atbmen fc fbmisri9 Oeipsftn Ei, eas
sr ll6 IN 9rcier @sfabr fiWtt gu ertidsn, eas
ct dber eurb ben QebrauCb BON eieEm Grpecs
tcrant pollfcinmen bcrgelfellt murps.' .'-Trau
9ilfS, pru Salen1 q. 3. mgrts son Der Gifb
ma, nsran fie 20 Sabre lana 9elittsn bate,
eurCb ben gebrautb BON 2 8laftbcn ron oieier
Otsbisin, furirt. Srau 2Earb, pom ndmis |
den Ort, mures sbentatls BON Der ndmliden
&rantbsit, Surtb osn @sbrautb ron elmer Ttas
fbc, flrrt. Cine jun9e Dame, stsnfalls ron
Salern, wstdbs nis ibre 8reupbe 0laubten,;ism
Iib itarf in @efatr Der s(u6ybrun9 mar, ,pur
be eurb Den @s6rauI BON 8 Tlaltben, polls
fcmnen bsr9sifetlt. Or. bamitom bon ct.
Samss, Gibsg arclinn, mar ifarf nit rinem
l1ufsnt gsiferfsit unb Sdmer;en Der Qun0s
bebaftet, unp blrh ben @ebraub ron elmer
Slaibe prn tsftr Wcbijin fano ct fanebafts
H.S n ~. .rNl .sTsEk
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-09-01
9 bilaoelpbia uno Geabin9
NifgflDaDll.

sS-omlMer 7SlMrtehtnMG.
1nfan9enc auf Sreito9, Wai l, 154O
etunnsn Der abfab:t fir paNasicr Gerrcu
da!i6.
93cn ptila. I'm 7 llbr 9. Ol. II. G8 81. NJl
" Neapins UNI Il g W1. nnD q 81. Ol.
DaS philadelphia Depot ooer Rieoertaa,
1T aim Gd Der 8roao- unb GberrDitraTe
s a 70 : II:
erte SlalTc Earren So so
3,pclts GlaiTs Earrsn 2 90
Ser 5 ,lbr &arren3na rpn pbilaoelybia
balt III pcttetaun an fir Srabithf.
Scr Wfcraeu,Sarrenjua BON Qbilabslpbio
uno efr Nacbmitta9ss ss&arrcuSMa ron 9tea
bin@ me;oen uoa .eiaem &arrsn fir Damsu
tesleitet fein.
0eiSe SavrenSi9e baftsn an ben aep6bn,
lihen plaefn an fir Bss.paiTasierc.
Gage fir oa6 l(bsebea Der Sracbt-
&arreH5ii9e
0ca Dbilabslpbia, am Olittwrgbs UNI
0amltaa, nm 81 lIbr 9. al.
8on Ssabiua, am 9ieuItas ilnb sSre!taat
I'M 81 lIbr 3. sd.
g. II. S7ieoas,
2tufieber rpu 3ransport0ticncn
Sleasln9, Wlal 5, 1910. tr.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-09-01
Ius3ua zines Sricfcs Dor Or 2B. g. Sam
bcrt, patirt walbin9ton, Snli 8, 1889.

2lueiua zines 8riefts poR Or. 2B. @. sam.
bcrt, ratirt Waibin3ton, Snli 8, 1889.
"Scb fanb Shre BMt piGen ais cues Der
bttbt iebaebartten NRfubruu96mittel ,pelrbes
leb je anwanote. Su ptr 3bat, itb lin 70 a,,s
friebsn nit hrsn Wireunaer, caB icb IeIten
ein anperss Ahfhtrunaemittel anwcnet. Seb
9sbe Ite faf in aIlen SraRebstcn mc 2lbfubs
runs notbia 1T. gs it aneb nbt immpr rsr
Sau ba6 itb lle einbia ais Nbfibrunaemittsl
auwenpe. Stb fupe caB lte fir rbcumatifcbe
SctmerSen, &rantbeiten rer Saut uno pislc
aaoere ilstel, sben 70 wlre fam Itnb.
Os Dpftcren 9. e. 6anecf, gbarlee 6as
mil nno Dllliam Sranee, BON pennlptpas
nien.-Or. =. 9. >iopo nnb Sfaae 5albaeb,
bon Slsu Orleans. Or. s. ". $c@ie nnpSos
nathan Detrec, bon &cntu6p.-9r. e. glrs
mHlt, prn Stitbmpns.-9 Gimcu Snsco,
pcn S(attec5.-Or- 3. .. Sarret, BON Oite
burg itinlmen ber all9cmeiurn Neinuns tei,
Dap Die 8lutspIaeu pa6 alcrfebaetartte Nbs
fnbrnnas unp Slntrciulaun9mlttcI fluo, unS
siaentbnmhhs Wlttcl fir rbsumatbiicbg lies
tel, &raRebeitsn Der Sau, &cphpeb, Gehpin
Del, Dbnmacat &C. &C., wCletes fte jsmals ges
taRnt oprr onarlranpt baeen, nmb aefvautbcn
Ge IN ibrr tdaliden Drarie."
3ablreiehe 3eu9nllie BON JnoiUleuea f5nns
tru strnfaas poraelsst ,psrren, aker bic &os
fsn fNr Qopatclisu lup Su aroB. I'M eeren
Ouel5ir,tu9 III erlautsn. 3u olle Golden,
bic @elsaHihtit bafen mtsem m6tbts Or. Sci.
by ocnnrb lascn:
prohtrt feline Slut-QStlcn
95or alsn N)1ittcln prctirt Ie, ebe ibr ress
tirt anbers ,n probiren. Sis tparcn ME unbcs
ltc iperben nic untefrisoi9snr (ein
.-f6mntH nie nnbefyiepiacho friu in eiuaer
ibrsr QBrtnuaen, prl ansencmmeu Daft iter
1907 600 @ebaebte!n bapcn rerfanft wuretn,
nne IN nitht eincI slu5issn Safe mar einiss
oaUon aneefrtebiSene.
$50 1T Or. 9eiep2
8as III Or. eeiop2
B Or aanas l1elt icll se miNen.! eein S,as
me y. ron fsltit fieh ishnsa eerbrstsnp-umo
fin Stlthrn traleitst csn Clamsu.
Dr. %. .. sfiep 1T fc,rohl Gin rcanfirer
Appctpsfsr als arit atatitt eureb bic Dce,
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-09-01
6 elscH0.
Srtefe iino 6ollmar,rcn.
llne
y taED Diccclas.

2Ssroen, fpie pcrbn, III osnt1ther. franz
Softher nno enalilher Grrathe bonn In,
trrssitbuetn asb6ris asfcbrletsn, mo nacb
enrcpa al Crt nnp GtHs, (or9faltis crs
pepirt.
Iud nrn rinbs,m(then ncr eusliltbsn
Spratbe untuuriacn Gtactsuno sanelsus
ten, sensn es teblt anselessn fem loIl.e
ibre lcseuanntcn 0esoe, ais: &aufe, <et,
nnnssn, Bombs, Nebnunacn mo scion,
Sere lbre Scitainents, in lbrer peut ltbsn
Wntterirratbe, seiebrleten 3u baten, cine
Sorftbts Miaasrescl ,pcenreb mauAem
wsltlanil9tn nno ipeann tc,lIpleliscn Drc.
seBe fennte ser9etenst ,psrpen, bietrt er
telne Oienils an, unp, als seIespcrifaneis
ger erfabrner Slctarius, uno ebemaliscr
srrltbtliebe Be ante miro Ct llcb tbatiatt
eefeiBen eem @infhen ieinsr glicnten &C,
wi1snhaft 81 entlprsebcn. Mlam meIpe
ltt psrfonlieb cper IN porte frepet B,ie.
fen an
sprof'r 6 e. wasnsr,
Neaoins, psan'a.
eyn Der 8escne bon Stcaeina pebneuse
psr1onen teletcn am Stcbr ecr Srn, Ssin
hne Stlcbter nahsufraasn.
Nraclns, Ben l9, 0loDsmter.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-09-01

DaS felasnts @rtTfat it BON einem prafts
srsnesn Ir;tG uns fsbr rsipectabela Wtifiis
tbsn non Der Wetbccilfsn @emsinos, catirt
Wtcecif Saun, 8a. Nu9ulf 81 1888.
0r Sopne.-@esBrter Ssrr Stb babe ibr
grpeetcrant hberaa in meiner prariS dnees
panet felt ban lesten rrei Wtcnaten, uno fur
ale llebel bon grFdltunaen GnBhheuua
ecrgunsc, Npss ssebrun9, II fibma,5d)mer
gen uno 5obpad,beit Der 3ruib ss 1T
unffrstis caS bsfe DlittsI mas idb jemals sss
braucbt babe.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-09-01
$50 ift Dr. eeiep2
8a5 III Or. 2eiop !?

oas SAME l5eIt lol! ee ipifTrn.! Gehn Slas
ea,. ihs 'r T. mpvniHtit I'D, ffhmsa terbrstsnp-
ffin Stittn tealeitet tsn 0lameu.
Dr 81. 3. seipp III fc,robl Gin rraufirer
AppcthHsr als arst, atatitt eureb bic Dcesi
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-02-27
LAND AGENTS REPORT,

The following extract from the late report Of
the Land Agent, together with the comments
thereon, by the Saco Herald will show how far
''the agreement went to sustain the dignity and
the rights of Maine.
81 have made no attempts to prevent
trespassing on the dispdted territory on
the Grand. Green and Madawaska rivers,
falling into the ST. Johns from the north
and east, because of the difficulty of access
to that region, and the IMPossrRrLTY of
efectually doing so as long as the State Of
Maine forbears to exercise jurisdictio n
over that part of her territory. 1t is be-
lieved the trespassers, driven from their
depredations en- other parts Of the dispu-
ted territory, have directed their labors to
the Grand and Green Rivers"
Here is an admission Of much impor-
lance, and we hope the reader will bear it in
mind. The people have been told that the
Land Agent had put an end to all trespass-
ing on the disputed territory; but it turns
out that he has done nothing more than
drive ,respassers from one portion where
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-02-27
THE MAINE TEMPERANCE
UNION

Wednesday. Gen. Appleton's report in
favor of an Asylum for reclaiming the in
temperate, was taken up, and the subject
discussed by Messers. Appleton Of Port
land, Blake Of Augusta, and Pond of Buks-
port. Voted, that the report and resolution
be published and referred to the next mee-
ting Of the Union.
The resolutions reported by the Com
mittee of Arrangements we're discussed by
Messrs, Benson of Winthrop, Appleton OF
Portland, Lovejoy of Hallowell, Pond Of
Bucksport and others.
The Committee appointed to nominate,
reported the following, and they were un-
an;mously chosen:
Hon. ASA REDINGroN, President.
Rev Thomas Adams, Corresponding
Secretary.
II. X. Baker, Recording Secretary.
Eben Fuller, Treasurer.
William Emmons, Auditor.
R s e.: $S S:. s:i &c.,, Cor"
The afternoon was chiefly occupied in
discussing the License question, by Messrs
May of Winthrop, Adam, Lovejoy, and
L. Lincoln Of Hallowell, Cram of New
Sharon, Appleton Of Portland, Pearl Of
Gorham, and others and the Union adj
journed till evening without taking any
question.
The same discussion was continued in
the evening by Gen. Appleton and Fessen-
den, of Portland Messrs Pomeroy of Ban
gor, Cram of New Sharon, Harding Of I'm
ion and others. The resolution with re.
gard to the license laws, as adopted will be
published hereafter,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-02-27
WHO ARE THE TRUE REPUBLI-
CANS1


II ever there was genuine Republican
Party in this country, i, is that party which
Gen. Harrison now worhily leads, and
leads to victory. What are its objects and
ends? To restore the Constitution, the
Charter of Public Libeny, to authority
to reduce the more than Monarch's power
of the President Of the United States-to
rid the country Of the rogues who have
stolen millions Of its money-to arrest the
fatal doctrines which have sprung from the
Proclamation and been suggested and up
held by the sovereign popularity Of Gen.
Jackson-to check the audacity Of trading
politicians, who bargain away the Offices
and power Of the American People.
Nothing selfish enters into the views of the
Wing Party. They want no Federal Bank
they want to reduce the public burthens
and the public expenditure, not to increase
them. They want to protect the Cons,itu-
ton in its rights. the Laws in their rights,
properly in its rights, and each and every
individual citizen in his glorious privileges.
If this is not Republicanism and the true
Republicanism, what isl What but the most
slavsh party devotion--the most unhesitat-
ing Government allegiance, can pretend to
weigh the Republication of the Govern
ment against that of the Whigs'
Richmond Wing.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-02-27
LANDS OF MAINE AND MASSA
CHTISETTS

Charles Jarvis, Esq, the able and inde-
fatigable Provisional Land Agent of Maine
has been most actively engaged during the
last season, in constructing roads and
bridges through the Public Lands of this
State and Maine, in the direction of the
Disputed Territory. The following are
some of the results:--
Houlton Road. From Fort Fairfield to
Portland Academy Grant, thirty one miles
and thirty-six rods passing through Letter
d LIST Range, Letter & and F Cd Range,
Dearfield Grant, Mars Hill Township,
Letter B LIST Range and Bridgewater Acad-
envy Grant, viz: thirteen miles one hun,
dred and sixty rods, Maine land; seven
miles and forty rods, Massachusetts land;
ten miles one hundred and ,ixty rods, be,
longing to proprietors unknown.
Fifteen bridges. aggregate length 1856
feet, have been built at cost of s 1923 81;
whole cost of the road, exclusive of
bridges, $65O5 II. ....
Fish River Road. From the Aroos-
took to the St Johns River, A 10 miles,
passing through Nos. II and IL in range
9TH, Nos IL, 10. Ia, l5, range 9Th, No lG
range 9TH, and the undivided lands north
of Norris's survey. viz: @ 1-2 miles
Maine lands, 10 miles Massachusetts, and
l | miles undivided lands.
Two bridges, aggregate length 1888 fee,
have been constructed on this route; cos
of road, exclusive Of bridges, $72lO IS.
: st. Groin Road. From the Houlton road
crossing the Presque Isle at Fairbanks:
on the south side ofthe Aroostook river
TO the Aroostook road, particularly opened
by Purington, some years since. % mile.
Sc rods, passing through letters F and G
I'd range, No. 10, Sd range, No. IL, 4th
range, and No II 9Th range, viz. IA miles
OIL rods Maine lands, and 8 miles Massa.
chusetts lands.
Three bridges have been built, at cost
of 1874 81; cost of road S2O26 40. The
whole of the report Of Mr.. Jarvis is excee.
DINGHY interesting and worthy an attentive
perusal; the labor performed under his sur
pervision during the last summer is very
great, and those who know him need no
arguments to convince them that every
thing, wherever he has been concerned, is
well done. Com. Gaz.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-02-27
Els Fl E r M EN-!
WHATDO YOU THINK OF IT?

Inthe Senate of the United States, on
the 18th inst, Mr.. Benton, Of Missouri,
made the following remark
5 eTHE FISHING BOTTNTIES WERE
BECOMING OBNOXIOUS TO THE
COMMUNITY, AND HE SHOULD
OPPOSE THE BOUNTIES UNTIL
HE SUCCEEDED"
Are you willing that Mr. Benton should
succeed in his opposition to the bounty to
fishermen? Then vote for Mr. Van b.
ren's reelection. Mr. Benton is his mouth
piece in the Senate, and of course express
SEES the views of the Presiden, in the above
remark, (Ady.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-02-27
Listen TO a Veteran. Col. M'Kun,

Listen to Veteran. Col. M'Kune, a
veteran Of the last war, residing in Mus
kingum county, addressed letter to the
editors of the GAINESVILLE Gazette, in regard
to the Siege of Fort Meigs. He says, "In
the first attack of the British upon Fort
Meigs, in 1918. the Americans fought out
side the fort commanded at one Of the
gates Of the fort. and personally helped
General Harrison OVER THE PICK
ETS, and saw him commanding his men in
person, and on foot, regardless of the most
imminent danger"
Such evidence as the foregoing, is suf-
fcient to refute volumes of SANDER, pro-
ceeding, from Preside heroes, who never
smelt gunpowder. or were within hundreds
of miles Of danger in the course Of the las,
war.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-02-27
YORK COUNTY MEETING.

The Wing Young Men of York Coun-
ty had grand convention at Alfred, on
Wednesday last. The kennebunk Ga
zette aud the York County Herald give
glowing descriptions of it, and the pro-
ceedings in full. We wish We had room
for them. The meeting was called to or
der by Moses Emery, Esq, ofSaco. Benz.
Dudley, Esq. Of Lyman. was made Chair
man temporarily, and Hon. Daniel W.
Lord was chosen President of the Conyen-
ton, DR.. Edwin Hall of Alfred, Vice
President, and J. H. Hersey, of Saco,
Secretary. A committee of one from each
town reported plan of organization, and
Clement Webster of Saco, Daniel Remick
of Kennebunk, B. Dudley Of Lyman Jahn
Gains of Saco, and Nathan d. Appleton,
of Alfred, were appointed to prepare reso-
lutions. They reported long series of
excellent ones, which we're adopted. The
convention was eIoquently addressed by
Samuel Bradley of Hollis. Daniel Good
enow of Alfred, Moses Emery of Saco
and John Hubbard of South Berwick
Daniel Remick of Kennebunk was chosen
delegate to the Wing Young Mems Ma
tional Convention, to be held at Balti-
more.
It was voted to have Wing County
celebration at Kennebunk, on the fourth
of July.
Moses Emery, Esq. from the committee
appointed to prepare plan of organization
made the following report which was ac-
cepted.
LIST, That they recommend that the
Wing Young Men of the County of York
form themselves into an association to be
called "The Association of the Wing
Young Men of the County of York"
I'd, That the officers of said Association
be President Vice President, Secretary.
and an Executive Committee to consist of
eight.
Sd, That the duties of said President,
Vice President and Secretary be sue h as
usually pertain TO such officers.
9th, That it be the duty Of the Execu-
tive Committee to superintend all the af-
fairs of said Association, and to adopt
measures to carr, into effect all its de-
signs.
9th, That there be Auxiliary Associa-
ton, formed in each town in the County,
with similar officers.
9Th, That said Auxiliary Associations be
requested to hold meetings periodically, in
some convenient place in their respective
towns, as often at least as once in month,
for the purpose of reading interesting doc
uments, holding discussions, or hearing
lectures.
7th, That the Executive Committee of
this Association be instructed to draft a
constitution and bylaws for this Associa-
ton, and also for the Auxiliary Association
according to the foregoing outlines. and
furnish copy thereof to each of the Sec
retares of the Auxiliary Associations, or
TO some Wing young man in each of the
towns, for the use Of the Wing young men
of the same.
A committee was appointed to nominate
officers of the Association, who after con-
sultation, reported as follows:
Moses EMERY, President. t
JOHN A. MORRILL,, Vice President.
STEPHEN WEBSTER, Secretary.
Daniel W. Lord, \
Gideon Tucker,
Increase S. Klmball,
Benjamin G. Libbey, f.. Com
Hiram H. Hobbs, Ia ''
Nathan d. Appleton,
Valentine Hill Jr.,
John Jameson,
I5sfe,, IN m Veteran Col M'Kupe n
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-02-27

The following resolution was offered in
the House of Reps. at Washington on the
10th inst by Mr.. Evans. of Me,
Resolved, That the Committee on Mill
tary Affairs be instructed to inquire into
the expedlency of establishing and imme-
da,ely constructing the arsenals. forts for
tificatons, and works of Military defence
on the frontiers of Maine, recommended
in the reports of Brig. Gen. Wool and
MAJOR j. D. Graham, communicated to
the Senate by the Secretary of War. De-
cember 81, 1888.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-02-27
AN AMAZING FACT.

The difference of the Eartk's distance
from the San. between the apogee and per-
igee Of the latter, thai is, when is farthest
off, or nearest to, the Earth. is stated in the
New York American to be three million too
hundred thousand miles In this century,
the Sun is in apogee, or farthest off about
first July, and in perigee, or nearest the
Earth, on the last day of December,
If then on first July. cannot bail should
be discharged from the Earth, in right
line to the Sun, and go at the rate Of FIVE
hundred miles per hour. yet the Earth
proceeding in her accustomed orbit. would
be nearer than the cannon ball to the Sun.
on the last day Of December. bya million
of miles! G
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-02-27
NO 4S.
MR.. CALHOUN'S "CROW"-NOLO.
GX


"Twn about, schtel about, &c.
1916. On motion of Mr.. Calhoun reso-
luton was amended So as TO re-
ceive the notes of banks in payment
of public dues
1888. Mr. Calhoun declared it to be uncon-
st,tutionat to receive bank notes in
payment Of public dues.
1916. A National Bank bill introduced.
1884 Proposed to extend the charter
twelve years. ..
1887. Believes a National Bank danger
GUS and unconstitutional.
1916. Advocates the american System
violent Tariff and internal Improve
ment man.
1928. He is opposed to the same.
1882. He declares the Tariff nnconstitu-
tinnal, and resorts TO Modification.
1885. Dec, 30, according to the Globe, he
tries to set his cold hoLby, the Amer
lean SYSTEM" on its legs again.
1910. Expresses bitter hostility to the
"An,erican System even to its
remnants"
1923. Strong friend Of General Jackson.
1894. Violent enemy of General jackson
and Martin Van Buren,. and acts
with the Wings in opposition.
1887. Takes position to "hold his allies
in check" and "cover his enemy"
because Wing victories were not
likely to "inure" to his personal BEN
eft.
1929. Gives casting vote as Vice President
for Mr. Kendall as Fourth Auditor.
1882. Calls Mr.. Kendall very hard names.
1888. "Counter-marches," and mollifes.
1912. Gave casting vote as Vice Presi-
dent to recall Mr.. Van Buren, from
England.
1887. Mortified at his election to the Pres
idency, and scorned to be present at
the Inauguration. Globe said the
s'face of CatiIine was not seen on the
OCCASION"
1888. "Struck by an idea," and swears al
legiance to Mr. Van Buren,.
1887. Sep. LIST. Started for Washington
anti-Sub-treasury, and opposed to h
repeal Of the distribution act.
1887. Sep. In Washington, new light,
new man;--in favor of the Sub-Treas
ury-voted to repeal the distribution
act
1897. Denounced by the "GIobe" az
conspiFator against the liberties of
his country, and designated ''Catil-
ine."
"Denounces the "Globe" as men,
dacious and filthy" "vile and prosti-
tu,e," and its partizans as "rogues
and royalsts."
1889. Tells his friends they must support
the "Globe," and gives it his influ-
ence to obtain the public printing.
1910. "Oficially" pronounced by the
"Globe," something equivalent to
PATRIOT.
1910. Jan. l. Embraces both Mr.. Van
Buren, and the editor Of the Globe.
and soon after announces in the Sem
ate Coalition between himself and
them. Madisonian.