davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-04-11
MR. M'ELWEE ANn Mp. nEGlNS.

MN. III LLWEE AMI vii. HhGIAS.
A most disgtacsfui TRANSACTION occurred
in the house Of Representatives on Satur-
day las, between Mr.. M'Elwee OF Bedford
and Mr. Higgins Of Northumberland. Mr..
M'Elwee made some remarks rejecting up.
on Mr.. Higgins. Mr.. Higgins re,otting
sharply in his reply, Mr.. M'Elwee imme-
diately west 10 the seat Of Mr.. IIegins and
called him d---d puppy. Mr.. Higgins
replied, that If he said so he was add
sceundrel. Upon which Mr.. M'Elwee spit
In bis face. Great excitement We created
in the house in consequence. As soon as
it could be qnieted, a resolution was intro
duced appointing committee to enquire
Ssinto the facts Of the case. The committee
reported the eidence, but destined reo6ml
mending any action. Mr.. Fisher Of Phila;
deldhia, however, Immediately offered a
resolution expeIliRg Mr., M'Ewee from the
house. which, after considerable discussion,
was adopted by vote Of So 10 26. This
is plain statement of the facts as we gath
er frem the Harrisburg papers, and we re-
peat, that il was most disgraceful transac-
zion on the part of Mr.. M'Elwee, and we
cannot see how the house could have done
less than take the step they did, and pre-.
serve the dignity Of the Dcgislatur-
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-04-11

The Village Record states Tia. several
cases Of hydrcphobia have recently occurred
among the dogs Of that county.
The New York Commercial states that
orders have been received from Washing.
ton to prepare for sea all the vessels Of war
now Under cover a. the Navy Yard, Brook.
lya.
The. Manchester petition for the repeal
Of The Corn Laws was signed BY 56,555
persons.
The number Of free schools in South
Carolina is s32, containing s,s67 pupils
Expenses $40,32e! A few parishes not
heard from.
Ii is stated that Of the one million coveris
to the Temperance cause, recently made in
Ireland, d case Of relapse is rarely if ever
met with.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-04-11
INDEPENDENTS.

THE celebrated and we'll bred horse
INDEPENDENCE, will be kept for SER
vice at the stable of the Subscriber, in
Bloomsburg, the ensuing season, to com.
mence on the first Of April and end on the
first day of July next, on moderate terms.
INDEPENDENCE, is beautiful bright
Bay, having black list along his back, and
black legs, name, and tall He stands lis
ing sixteen hands high; and for symetty
and movement, he can have but very few su-
periors on this Continent. His former own
er kept him for the turf, on which he new
er lost race, for six hundred yards, and q
quarter Of mife. He is well known in
this neighborhood to be a sure horse; and
his stock of more value, than that Of any
other horse that has been kept in the county
for many years past.
The Sire of INDEPENDENCE, was
the celebrated imported horse, Printer, the
swiiIest horse, at that time, in the United
States. His Dam was got by the imported
horse Whip; Grand Dam, by tho imported
horse Quicksilver; all first rate horses; tha.
were the noble progenitors of what is new
considered, the best blood, and most valua.
bic stock in Kentucky.
NOAH S. PRENTIS.
Bloomsburg, April 9TH, ls4O.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-04-11
NEW LANDLORD.
SWAN EOTINMo

SW An AOElgMO
0rungeUiHe, Columbia County, Pa.
THE subscriber informs the public, that
he has taken the above well known stand
lately kept by Samuel Richer, and invites
his friends and the public generally to give
him call. His
BAR
shall a. all times be supplied with the bes.
and choicest Of Liquors, and his
LARDER
with all the choicest delicaces Of the season.
With good attention in the house, and at
;entive hostlers. and good stabling, hopes to
merit and receive share Of public patron
age.
GEORGE SRIPLE.
April IL, 1910.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-04-11
BLOOMsBURG RANGERS

A RE hereby commanded to meet at the house
"a ofMrs. WORMEN, in Espytown, on
Saturday, the 18Th of .dpra neat,
at 10 o'clock, A. M. lawfully equpt for drill; with
arms and accoutrements in good order.
BY order Of the Captain.
D.ROAT, O.. g
March 81, ls40.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-04-11

Of The Gallery Of political Portraits With
Pen and Pencil.h
"Ftanre, its King, Coufl, and Govern.
meht." will, shortly after the appearance of
the Review, be published in a separate vol.
ums.
Washington, March "a, ls40.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-04-11

Fresh Garden Seeds.
THE subscriber has just received a sup
ply Of Fresh Garden Seeds, from the United
Society of Shakers in the state of New
York, which are considered the best and
cheapest offered TO the public.
JOHN r. MOYER.
March 81,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-04-11
lost,

Sometime last winter, near Bloomsburg
Basin,
Log Chain.
The finder shall be reasonably rewarded
by giving information 10 this Sfice where
it may be found.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-09-08

including the articles in the bed chamber
and kitchen, was reported to Congress on
the 5th of December, 1925. Subsequent
". 18th February, 1885, the House of
REPRESENTATIVES,, through its committee,
reoue ted the then President TO con5mu-
nicate in what manner the last apprepria-
tion for furniture tor the Presidents house,
had been expended. after the infor-
had been Obtained, the committee made
a report to the House, viz 18th March,
1926. to which they not only annexed a
memorandum of all The table linens, sheets
pillow cases, chamber towels, &c. in the
palace, but also a list of all purchased
bv Mr.. Adams from the 10th ofMarch,
1926. till January, 1826.--Embraced in
the list were the following items:
1896. May %, Legare Kervand,
Billiard table, $50 90
June 6, Littleiohn, for cues, 500
Dec. %, B. F. Pomeroy,
Billiard balls, 90
1926 Jan. 1. P. Thompson, chess
men, 90 oV
$50 so
Who does not remember the indignant
bursts of eloquence that were launched
forth within this Hall against gambling,
waste oftime, neglect of public business,
extravaganza, &c, e.? With what com.
mendable piety and holy zeal did the lead
ing champions of retrenchment AND re-
form at that day exort all devoted Chris.
,ians to open eyes and lend their ears to a
full and thorough examination OF these
subjec 8? have before me, sir, a speech
on this subject delivered on the 4 OF Feb
! ruary. 1923. by the Hon. JAMES BIZ.
CHANNA IN, on Mr.. CHILToN's resolu.
ton TO retrench the expenditures of the
General Government, in which he elabo
rately discussed the eritS of this enor
nous expenditure, and shows exceeding
great regard for the scrupIes OF the plous,
in regard 10 the purchase with the public
menev of Instruments for amusements
an example of was,efuness and extrava
gance which he appears to have appre
hended must have most powerful an
extensive influence upon the morals Of III
youth of our country.
1t turned out, indeed, in the end, tina
, Mr.. Adams had really paid for the billiar
, table, &c. out of his own pocket. Blu
no matter, the jackson party in Congress
continued to denounce the purchase of tn,
: billiard table, balls cues, and chessmer
These were the articles of palace furn
ture uDon which WE Jackson men arraIgr
ed the administration of Mr.. Adams be
| fore the country. These articles of OK
r travaoances amounted to $94,50. "
were afraid TO pay for a Billiard table ft
e the Presiden;to saend his precious time a
e because he had so many important dutle
4 to perform. The arguments used at tia
e time will Jingle in the ears of the old Jacl
= son men when they shall discover, WI;
: is the fact, that two hundred dollars hay
}. been paid for boot money on the exchans
# of MAHOGANY piano forte, for one CO
l. tructed of ROSEWOOD, and that the We
e reformers who made such an everlastil
din about the price of billiard table ha
+ expended more than seventy thousa
l. dollars of the Peoples cash for nine fe
Of mirrors, gold knives, forks, spoons, ray
y stars, &c, not emitting however, the bi
a for HEMMING Mr.. Van Buren's DISH RA
= and sTRAINER CLOTHS, and for GRINDI
n, his servants knives.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-09-08
Yonr obedieni servant,
ERASTUS ROOT.
HOW THE MONEY GOES.

SOap. Ice and Specie for Office-holders -
eratis.-J he following articles ofwaste,
and paid for out ofthe peoples treasury,
were publicly read in Congress from Of
6c;al statements. A denial of their cor.
rectness was challenged and none dared
venture TO dispute the disgraceful fact.
Look at the list. working men, and tell us
# YOU are prepared to pay with your
swea, for such fooleries as these:
By Mr.. Woodbury., for newspapers To-
one year, over @ 10
For soap, about .Oo
Ice, over iO0
For mans colored by daughter Of
an officer, from February % 10
June 5. being over $500 month. 2,O56
Nine copies ofthe Globe for Secy's
Novels. Historiesaand other books
for Secretary ofthe Navy. IN one -
| lives live Of Indian Chiefs for M. Ken. :.
For For rose bushes, flowers, garden
shrubbery, apple trees and shade
| trees for officer Of Mint N North
Carolina, 80
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-09-08
NEW VOLUME, ,

.,asr NUMBER, TO BE ISSUED
~ :, ruE TwENTY-sFvFNTH DAY
on OF JUNE, 1910.
..or NEW- YORK MIRROR,
M AZ AND HIGHLY ESTEEMED RE-
lOrS OF IIrEsATuRE AND THE
FINE ARTS:
CONTAINING
-, from, the pens Of s0elL-kno'on and
Tils.;s sg,,jshed scriiers. npon ecery subject
dl'"a 'S, more interesting 70 The general
V'a' s y. Including Original Pc try, Tales
TslS'jE ,sqys. humorous aud paiheiic.-
G e,,.1I notices-Edriy aud choice Sc
t ;.,;on, from The best ne1v publications
,% Iraerican and Englsk--Scieniif
"" s,J Literary Intelligence. Copious
.,;rS, Of Foreign Countries, ty Cor.
..,slsnis engaged expressly and er-
I .;r,;rsly for this Journat-St Structures
.oa me curious productions IN the fine
III, that are presented for he notice
AZ AZ o1proBatioa Of The pubHc-Eld5o-
.,is anil beautiful specimens Of art En-
-. ..,ejacs. Music, etc--Noiices of The
s,,,i Drama and other amusements-
gT,qssiations from the best nelv acOrka
!. mIer languages, French, German
TaFan, Spanish, ee.-and an 'nfnit'
rrrietg Of miscellaneous reaiing, rela
sog 10 passing egeats, remarkable in u
.;5nals, discoveries and Improvement
!, Science, Art, Mechanics, etc. etc.
EMuELtsHED WITH
kpEENDlD AND COSTLY EN-
fcRAVLNGS ON STEEL, COP.
PER. AND WOOD,
AND
blPE BEAUTIFUL, AND POPU
FfiP MUSIC, ARRANGED FOR
THE PIANOFORTE, HARP,
GUTTER, &c.
Published peskiy in The City Of Ne'o. York
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-09-08
DELPHI. August l, 1910

DEAR StR.-I have received yours of
the 2sth, IN which you request to be infor-
med the names of the electors now alive
who voted for Jefferson in $780, in this
State, and Senators and representatives
now alive who voted for them. Then this
State had twelve electors, and chosen by
the Legislature.-Three of them still
survive, to wit, james Burt of Orange,
and Pierre Van Cortlandt of Winchester,
and Tohn Woodwork, then of Rensselaer,,
now of Albany. Two of the Senators
still survive to wit, Ambrose Spencer, then
of Columbia, afterwards Of Albany, now
of Wayne, and James w. Wilkin of Or.
ange. Seven of the members of the AS.
sembly still survive. to wit, Nicoll Floyd
of Suffolk, Samuel 6. Verbryck of Rock
land, Peter Townsend, then ofOrange now
of New York, Smith Tompson, then OF
Dutchess, now Justice of the Supreme
Court of U. s., Erastus Roo. of Delaware,
Archibald Mcintyre, then of Montgomery
now of Albany, and James Merrill ofSar.
atoea of the twelve suryiyors,all are FOL
Harrison except Mr.. Merrill. He is a
very aged man, and has understand
very little of mental vigor remaining t
him.
Yonr obedieni servant,
ERASTUS ROOT.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-09-08
]. DeSelhors, 20 Transporting


William B. Slaughter, (the Secre-
tary of the Territory, at salary of
$1,000 per annum for his services
and expenses for transporting of
$7,OOOin specie. 10000
gong to ST.. Louis, &c. 10000
on money loaned, $500
William B. Slaughter, for expenses
in Transporting money from Milwau-
kie, $1,000
William B. Slaughter, for procur-
ing money on protested draft. I14,Oo
William B. Slaughter for going
to St. Louis, negotiating, receiv-
ing and transporting $4,000, and
disbursing the same, (paying the
Legislature.) 10000
William B. Slaughter, expenses
in collecting Government draft
on Land Office, 10000
Now fellow citizens, read the above
once more, AID then ask yourselves this
question: 0T-If such are the expenses,
wrung from the pockets of the people, of
receiving and paying specie under ter.
rtorial government of but forty thousand
inhabitants to what will they amount by
the same rule. under government Of Sir-
teen million of souls?
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-09-08


Pay for servant, at SO per month,
for sweeping Office, &c. 60
1 Ink stand for sans officer, s.75
8 penknife fordo. 500
| scroll sofa, Sl.5O
l Bedstead and Hair mattress, 400
inc same. 1880
2 floor cloths and Q hearth rugs 5000
Q table covers, 1900
window blinds or curtains, 5000
5 mahogany chairs, 142,0O
arm chaircovered with morocco. 34.00
Besides this, this North Carolina Mint
officer was paid over three thousand dol
lars for Ice House, Carriage House, Wood
House, Summer. House, &C.!
Read over the above list again. Was
such extravaganza ever heard of even IN
the most iicentious times And shall it
be brooked now, at this period of general
distress Here we behold vasi amour
taken out of the public treasury to pay for
FOUR fat government officers /!
The sub-treasurya had been tried N
Wisconsin, little territorial government
OF but forty thousand inhabitants.
Look what an immense amo unit the
secretary of the treasury has paid an Of
hce- holder for receiving and disbursng
specie
| naColbo-s Co. trancnortino
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-09-08
THE OLD DEMOCRATS FOR
HARRISON.

The following extract of a letter from
the Hon. Erastus Root to Mr.. J. Viii
ting, will show on which side the old JEFF
fersoni N Democrats are now TO be found.
Ofthe twelve individuals now living who
as electors and members of the Legsla-
ture, voted for Mr.. Jefferson for Presl-
dent in 1900, eleven now support Harri-
and one Van Buren, :--Chronicle f. Sen
f;y7eI
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-09-08

Is not Mr.. Calhoun man oftruth a-Glo5s.
If he IS, gou are lar; for you said,
three or four years ago, that he nsDsr spoke
the ruth sghsn Jalsskood sOou q serve his ARA
Printice.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-09-08
S50-nnn

To the rich stock bought by Mr.. Mon
roe, there was added during the admins
tration of John Q. Adams other furniture,
including a service of plate, taken fIom
Mr.. Crawford at the time he left Wash
ington, all of which amounted TO- the
sum of $4,000, and for which Congress
had granted the necessary appropriations,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-09-08
s5O.OOn 90

This sum wac paid by three several ap.
preparation bills passed by Congress, 10
wit.
March 8, 1917, for $4,000
April 20, 1918, for 10000
April 90, 1918 for deficiency 10000
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-09-08


Will it not be deemed most extraordin-
ary that General Jackson, who received
and digested, whilst President ofthe Uni
ted States, such letter as this-who per-
mi,ted Harris to remain in Office under
such circumstances and. it is to be pre-.
suned. from such considsrations-should
now recoil at the bare suggestion that no
appointed Mr.. Livingston, who had been
or who was a defaulter, to the office Of
Secretary of Statel Il won't do. It's
all in our eye, Betty Martin The Old
Cock, is not aggrieved BY the Livingston
aiIusicn. He has deliberately worked
himself into a rage generally, for the puF-
pose of putting Van behind him. as he did
at the race track, and running himself IN
Tennessee-and, If he can, with Mr.. Clay.
We protest against any change Of naga
now that the entries have been made. The
Undertook roney must rely upon his cwr
heels and bottom. odd Traxton' cannes
be permitted to run the race for his pet
however much be may desire It. Such
thing would be against all the rules anl
practice Of the turf Clear the track
then, for Harrison and Van Buren. Le
US have fair race and no interference
no jockying -and, or word for it, OIL
Tip win distance his competitor.
Is not Mr.. Calhoun man Of truth GLIB
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-09-08

y Post. Masters generally are reques'
Cd 70 act as agents for the work.
W Remember, allletters ordering the
lzror, must CONTAIN sd, and be post Paie
md that
~ The terms are Alloys IN Advance
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-09-08

II 1T
was further increased by the purchase OF
articles in Philadelphia and other Atlantic
cities, from time to time, during the ad.
minslration of Mr.. Monroe, amounting
to S22,O2l 6O1.2. The entire sum, there
fore, invested in furniture by him was $50,
600, viz:
Private furniture appraised at S9,O7l 229
Bought in France 1s.4l7 II
Purchased in Philadelphia, &c 22,52I 60 ]
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-09-08

ILLUSTRATION oFvANBuREN's DEMOCRACY.
Remarks of Mr.. Charles Ogle, member of
Congress from Pennsylvania--an ori-
ginal Jackson man-on the General
Appropriation Bill.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-07
VERMONT ELECTION.

Tb;smorning's mails brings us extras from all
Dar+s of Vermont, the information received by
which will be found in the following statement
below. The good news of yesterday is better
news to-day.
II is now certain that the Wings have carried
four out of five members of Congress, and 1t is
not impossible but that wei have carried the
whole delegation. There are not returns enough
in. however, from the fifth district, to give any
certainty in the matter. The Boston Atlas states
that there was report that w asfhngton county
had given Fletcher less than 400 majority, and
that il was confidently believed Caledonia would
overbalance that.
Seventeen Wing Senators are elected and in
the counties heard from, being gain OF three.
In the house of Representatives there is large
Wb;e gain. In Windsor county, there is not
single I,ocofoco member elected, in Addison and
Franklin but one each; in Rutland from to a,
and in Chittenden county but A.
Chittsnden Colmty.-1s40, Jenison, (WD
2174; Dillingham;, IL. F0 l5OS. 1883, (W)
| 1852; IL. F.) 264.
Allowing that the vote in Bolton stands as it
did in 1889, the Wing gain in the county since
II WindsoT County. -1s4O, Jenison, Cyv) 1857;
Dillingham;, IL. FL 2738; Wing majority, 1913;
Wing gain, 2O3l. 1889, wing, 4Sfoj Locoioco
THE above are the complete returns from the
county. In the House of Representatives the
Wings have made complete sweep of it. They
have elected the whole "a members. In the last
Legislature the representation OF the county
stood, Wings, 6 Locofocos.
Windhuna Coilnty.--23 towns heard FROM
1910, Jenison, CV) 1861; Dillingham;, q. Ed
1850; Whig majority, 1411; Wing gain, 95l.-
1889, Wing, 1924; Locofoco, 2064.
Frantlil Cot.nty.-The st. Adams Messen-
ger publishes the returns from eleven out OF the
fourteen towns, but gives the vote Tor Congress
instead OF Governor In the returns below, the
maiorities set down for the town of Fletcher,
Franklin and Montgomery, are those for the re-
preventative ticket 80
1910, Young, (W.) 1879; Smith, q. F. S9s;
Wing majority, 5Sl; Wing gain, 1912. 1888,
Wing, 1853; Locofoco, 1884.
Rutland Co,0ty.-18 towns heard FROM
1910, Jenison, (W) 2O69; Dillingham;, a.. F)
| 1914; Wing majority, 1915; Wing gain, 952.-
| 1889. Wing, 1922; Locofeco, 1928.
Be,t,ii,lgto1a Coau7lty.--15 towns heard FROM
1910, Jennison, (W.) 1716; Dillingham;, e.. F)
| 1899; WING majority, 415, Wing gain, 477.-
| 1889, Whig, 143S; Locofoco, 1900.
1s4O, Jennison, (W) IT'S; Dillingham;, Il. F.
| 472; Wing majority, 1243. 1889, Wing, 1868;
Locofoco, 453
Uash ington County. towns heard FROM
IS40 Jennison, (W.) 124; Dillingham;, Q4F) o..
| 1889, Wing, 563; Locofoco, 627.
Orange Coanty.--6 towns heard from.-Jen-
nison, (W) 1887; Dillingham;, IL. F) 1889;
Wing majority, 49,
Grand Isle Co,nlty.-The st. Adams paper
gives the following returns from Grand Isle Co.
on the Congress ticket:
Four towns heard from.--1S40, Young, (W)
202; Wing majority, 1885, 1889, Smith, a.. F.
3 majority
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-07

est rights depended, are brutalized by pamperiIns
their meanest passions, arc by vile bribery de-
based TO the lowest grade of infamy and reck-
Iessncss: and thus what was meant to be bios
sing, is turned into curse. Beloved brethren'
Ace tbis contamination, keep aloof from these
cr;mes-reflect that you are accountable not on
" to society, but to God, for the honest, indie
pendent and fearless exercise of your own fran
cbise. that it is a trust conided to you not TOR
YOUR , private gain, but for the public goodj and
That # Welding to any undue influence you act
either through favor, affection, or the motives Of
dishonest gain, against your own deliberate view
of what will promote your country's good, you
have violated your trust, and you have betrayed
YOUR conscience, and you are a renegade to your
seDo then, we entreat of you, avoid the con-
taminating influence ofpolitical strife, keep your
selves aloof fiom the pestilential atmosphere IN
which honor, virtue, patriotism and religion per-
ish. and be assured that our republic never can
be respected abroad, nor sustained at home, save
by an Incorporating adherence to homer, to
virtue. TO patriotism and to religion. How often
have we had to weep over the havoc of morals,
and the wreck of religion, which political ex-
citement has produced"
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-07

{hz-ANNUAL SALE. The annual sale, held by the
Ladies' Benevolent Society of the Third Presbyterian
Church. Eutaw street, will commence on TUESDAY,
the 9Th nst IL O'Clock A. M in the lecture OF
said church. The sale will be continued through the re-
mainder of the week, from 10ocock M Till 10 ocIk.
p NJ each day. The articles be offered at this sale,
both useful and ornamental, comprise an unusual va
lety and will be sold at moderate prices. The ladies'
request their old and the public generally, TO
afford them their patronage, with the assurance that no
efforts shall be wanting their part TO make the visits
of their friends agreeable. se5
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-07

arz-THE COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS,
appointed by e Wings of the ID Election District of
Anne Arundel County, do respectively invite thu vo-
tiers Of said county and the several Candidates 10 attend
meeting be held at the place of holding elections In
said district on THURSDAY, the 18th day of 6eptem-
Der next, commencing at II O'Clock, 4. NJ 1t Is ex-
pected that the meeting will be addressed by the Candi.
d ates as well as byseyera invited guests. auN
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-07
RALTIMoRR COUNTY.

NOTICE.-The President of the several Tippecanoe
Clubs of Baltifore county, requested TO meet at
North Bend, in the City of Baltimore, on SATURDAY
the I4h of September inst at IL oclockThe Central
Committee is also requested 10 meet At the same time
and place. gallo. sept7.
FOURTH W.aRD-WHIGS ATTENTION.--The
Wings of the Fourth Ward will meet THIS EVENING,
the nh Instant at O'clock in front ofthe Independent
Engine House, Ensor street, for the purpose Of forming
into DIT recession to march to Monument Square.
BY order of Tippecanoe Club No. 4.
sept7 JOSEPH G. BOYD, Rec. Sec'y.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-07
ALL HAIL VERMONT!

The New York Star says:-Ne one doubted
what the Green Mountain boys would do for the
glorious cause, but the results far exceed all an
ticipations. 1t has been perfect hurricane
The Wing Governor elected by 10000 majority
all congressional ticket-scarcely hand
full OF members left TO the LOcQf3cos. 1t has
been perfect sweep, and SO it viii be in every
State. We shall give details hereafter.