davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-03-09

= Ouglcy
! Young
loren Cardell
? ID Bagley
) L Ralph
NJ d Knights
Hill
J Joel Doty
. E iluse
D p Colby
Lyman Smith
| r Newcomb
John Stearns ir
II e Smith
Russell Butler
WIN Pride
A w Crane
Lucius Parmele
Joseph Hill
Robertson Hart
ID II Wallace
r G. Steven
D A Partridge
Geo w iutchins
A ID Hawley
Daniel Moulton
jeremiah Clark
John A Atkins
George Gale
"a IN b lluse
Thos Woodward
Lyman Woodward
Levi French
Ruel Woodward
A G Green
Gardner Adams
Sidney Woodward
Joseph Woodward
: Stevens
John Adams
J F Samson
c g Williams
A G Mussy
Nathaniel Woodman
J w Milin
VIM II hurry
WIN Kneeland
Dudley Atl,er,on
Geo II Calkins
Caleb Sheldon
Ziba Smith
Il
| Wm Smith
w J Parker
Il Clough
&c G Corss
| Aaron French
Ezra Frenchj r
Henry Gleason
T. Green
r Bowman
Edward Darling
David DuttOn
George Hill
Elijah Marshall
r w Hayden
Chester Marshall
Gilman Huntley
Gilber, Huntley
Henry NJ Nash
oliver Il Brown
Parker Cross
Samuel Cross
Ehenezer Merriam
S w Burbank
J & Gale
w Warren
II II w hite
A ID Ladd
G w Holden
f Wiley
J Warren
A Chaplin
G Wiley
w Mead Cd
] Warren
J S Ladd
l. Fisher
VIM A Nichols
James Leland I'd
james Holden
George Leland
Jarvill Leland
Rice Gale
II Sawyer
8 wa;so
p Leland
A Wiley
Nathaniel Davis
Nathaniel Davis jr
Benz Southwick
John A Pratt
Paul Knapp jr
Christopher c X maj
George G Nye
Thomas l. Brown
James Soulhwick
John Nye
Dennis Nye
Sylvanus Putnam
5 Ripley jr
Elihu Miles
10 Smith 800.
Feb. %, 1910
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-03-09

The U. 8. Bank Of Pa. is paying It's protested
notss in specie
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-03-09

! L Peck |
Elijah Hobart
Z Sunborn
J Ohm Seabury
Herman Sherman
e S Newcomb
+ U Tracy
Geo s Edwards
II s Huse
Nathaniel King jr
John Britnell
David Miller
Henry Knapp
VIM Grant
J A Lougee
J l. Buck
ID J Cohurn
J Smalley
& f Blake
Samuel Chamberlin
) s Reyes
Aqui!a Jewett
Josiah Butter6eld
II w Carpenter
Clark Simons
Josiah Smith
Joseph Bennett
liollis Collins
Simon Eggleston
Oscar Cosswell
Zatlock W illinms
Seth p Field
Thomas Houghton
David Stiles
Grace Emerson
Joeiah Lane
Joseph S Salisbury
William Parker
G B Leonard
Geo X CobleigiI
Emery Hnckett
Scion Howes
Geo w Morse
VIM Bh2zeIl
Alfred jacobs
Rufus Woodbury. ir
Asa Dodge
Ebenezer Frissc'l
VIM Tinkham
Nathan Morse
w II Harrison Durham
William Smith
Daniel P King
Jacob Farewell
Lucins Edison
Aaron Farnam
John Averill
j. w Smith
Bucl Gold
Orrin b Clarke
James Nichols
ID g Roberts
W m w Knapp
Rufus Woodbury.
John Leonard
Ira Holton
G w Turner
Luther Graves jr
l. J Graves
Ira Sprague
T. w Corss
JohE Gray
Oliver Cotton
Rowland Edwards
Jesti Hubbard
Grin w Circuit
Sherman Gold
Geo w Wardner
Amos War,lner jr
Franklin Hatch
j. Woodward
Ebenezer Bracket
Samuel Edwardsjr
Benz Edwards jr
Asahel Flint
Samuel nj circuit
Amos Wardner
Joel Richardson
Aloa Richardson
Jacob W Bates
Jonn Edwards
Moses Darling
i g Spalding
Samuel Steele
Barton Tracy
Joseph n Motif
Phinens Flint jr
A Stiles
Phineas Flint
Isaiah Shaw
Pascllal Hatch
Calvin Cady
Alvin Bradley
Horace Bradley
StilIman Ruggles
Alvin Sawyer
VIM B Orcutt
Darius Hatch
Silas Braley
Horace A Davis
l. II Jenney %
VIM McAllister
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-03-09
HARRIsoNsAND REFoRMl

OF VIRGINIA
HARRIsoNsAND REFORMl
CONVENTION OF THE YOUNG
MEN OF WASHINGTON COUNTY.
The Young Men of the County of
Washington, favorable to the triumph of
true over false Democracy, under the BAN
ner of " HARRISON AND REFORM )"
favorable to an honest, pure, frugal and
wise administration, and against the ex-
travagant and ruinous rule of dishonest
demagogues favorable TO the encourage
ment and prosperity of American Indus
try, and against the prostration of proper
ty and of the wages of labor favorable
to a rigid exaction of the right, title, and
share of Vermont in the public lands, and
against the imposition of an enormous and
unnecessary direct tax upon the people /;
are hereby invited to meet, one and all, on
THURSDAY THE 18TH DAY OF
MARCH, INST, at Masonic Hall, in
Montpelier Village, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, for the purpose Of responding
to the nomination of the old FARMER AND
HERO OF THE WEsT-of comforting upon
the political condition of the Country
and Of taking all honorable measures to
secure return of the County of Wash
ington to the rule Of true Republican faith
and practice.
ii Putnurn Casper Bixby
WIN Il Warren Daniel Reed
Andrew French ID Grant
Seiden Foss Asa Wiley
Jacob l}ayley Eli Boutwell,
nj B Taylor Jefferson Dodge
VIM MOniagu Julius G Gale
Leantier Putnun, Lyman Houghton
Geosge Wiley Samuel p Sanderson
Horace Holden Josephus Durham
Back Stephen Cochran
t. d Williams Timothy Cross
f Stiles John Il Miller
4 4 s sessS D Dusn sr" Warren
20 Field Chester Bliss
Stephen Hcrrick Aaron fladiey
4 Smith q Lawrence
A Wiley JK Cey
Mon,apu Charles Martin
Smith Hale j Y Dewey
james Piikin E Taylor
Willis John Ayers
p Tbover John Walton ir
A C Snow II Bruce
Hiram Jones q Iapln
l. Sherman Jabez Ellis
Geo Carpenter Joseph L Anterior
J L Chapman Samuel remple'on
Horace Phelps Israel Dewey
Harry Jones Hannum
Charles Jones F. Tapin
Pascbal StOwelt Dmock
Hiram, Joslin Calvin Warren
Jennison Josin S P Bnman
J Morse Elijah Nye ir
C f. Joslin Paul Tempe,on
p Bushnell WIN Clark
Orvis Jones Il Dodge
T. o Josin Joseph Bradlsh
Solomon Phelps David Sawyer
| Daniel Kimball Holden Putnam
| Cbureh Wallis L Scrbner jr
Almon Jesln Gurdon Gurey
Stephen P Joslin Bnrnham
Calvin ] Joslin HNye
Samuel A Joslln Benton
Rufus Barnard II Minou
Ira Bates I Foster
| WIN Barnard Del Harvey
Nathan Jackman Galerson
l. Wiley Daniel Russell
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-03-09


r Hnininet
d Lewis
A Collier
J Hutchinson
G II Atherton
T. Hubbard
Harry Vail
d p Johnson
VIM Howes
J l. Baxter
b L Goss
w p Badger
f p Jewett
p Cutler
J Deming
c X Wood
T. S Camp
f b Spear
+ + Merrill
NJ G Brown
Q Brown
A s Wing
VIM Storrs
ID A Frost
John Brigham
J Evans
JP Hanlblet
James 'I'emple,on
VIM II Cooper
l. Leonard
p ID Young
NJ G Rice
r Hutchinson
ii ID Robbins
l. Ruhlee
II w Brown
| Johnson
ID l. Frost
Abel Whiting
l. Hinkson
J b Robertson
G w Collamer
E Henry
} Flint
G e Pu:num
Melvin Wing
F Johnson
J Lindsey
Jacob CushmaH
| Leonard Hamblct
4 c Camp
A l. Vail
Austin ID Arms
S Phelps
X w Davis
II b Perno
Joseph Poland
5 ID Flagg
H"nry Mutt
Nathan Tcmpleton
J p Orinsbee
Elenzer Hamblin
w G Russell
Osrnan Dewey
l. Ford
A ID Johnson
J l. Mead
II Larnphere
Cyrus Wheeler
A Wheeler
S r Clark
= Smith
Elisha May
Martin Davis
kimball Cummins
Andrew Cuminins
WIN Dodge
Freeman remplelo,
Israel Wood jr
Francis Clark
David Carleton
Josiah Wood
Lewis Wood
Leonard Wood
Abel Wood
Hiram Dodge
Liberty Kinney
Charles 'l'ah
Stephen 5 Bigelow
Lyman Gale
Hiram Gale
S ID Howard
Daniel Taft
Dudley Taft
Nathan Howard jr
Emons Taft
WIN Holden
Gardner Gale
Philip Hill
i G Burrows
Nye Merritt
z York
J T. Darling
s F Jones
A Cushman
Fl ID Morgan
o Campbell
A Kendiick
John Cartlell
b Vail
A Lovett
r G Eldredge
II s Vandeusen
f A Height
2 Spalding jr
u Hanblen
Joseph Claflin
G Goodspead
l. Lawton
l. Nichols
w A Bayley
ID A Raymond
N Raymond
f CIahin
WIN Nichols
s Greenslit
Andrew Arnold
T. Danielson
n Kent
John A Kent
VIM Kent jr
T. b Sherman
d q Sherman
Ira Patrick
Thomas Sargent
J Davis
Moses Ordway
VIM b Tyler
II Porter
C Porter
NJ Greensllt
Alanson Allen
Amasa Allen
Levi Allen
David Stevens
Leonard Brown
Aaron Jones
10 ID Jones
phaIns JOneS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-03-09

j A Wing
Duron Whittlesey ir
Lafayette Pltkin
A Whittlesey
Harrison Kelchum
II White
ID w Pierce
c Bartlett jr
Hiram Perkins
T. Nj Perry
DA Perry
Wv Hale
VIM + Moore
Willard Moore
Jus,us Kinney
Levi Bartlett
WIN Bartlett
J A Cochran
y Iiurlburt
Jacob Rich
Orrep Smith
j W Ellis
WIN b Nye
Joseph Denny
VIM NJ Ellis
Oliver Dewey
George G Moore
John Stewart JIG
} Vaughn
A Il Warren
David Strickland
RIO Knapp ~
II II Dewey
L Hovey
S A Emerson
S T. Perrin
II II Stewart
s NJ Field
l. Davis
3 F Nyc
l. A Hall
Hiram Taylor
Josiah Benjamin
J + Perrin
VIM Cummings
VIM Andrews
Aaron Andrews
J &c Emerson
Aaron Gould
Charles Nj Stewart
Charles Paine
Elijah Smith jr
Joel Davis
L o Day
Henry Jones
S Davis
II Davis
Z Rice
J & Cady
c Midgley
Il c Ward
F. Nichols
CG Hall
VIM X Edwards
VIM Winch
J p Slack
X Stevens
Il NlcCurdy
M Lane
VIM Nichols
VIM Ralch
Allen Balch
J Gould
l. Foster
q Stanton
j NJ Brainerd
A S Ball
II Dwinell
N Carleton
X Jones
s w Woodbury.
G F White
5 Knapp
e Hunkins
q d Smalley
w F Alger
II Dewey
IL Stevens
Ruel Wright
q a Jones
d Fletcher
G w Hartwell
S Denny
III Osborn
w A Gallup
Charles HIN
T. Frissell jr
g b Pierce
Richard Hedges
Caleb Frissell
J Cram jr
n Geo Washburn
G N Spalding
A Shaw
A j Avcrill
A Denny
b Porter
ID Robinson
VIM w Johnson
Elliot Carleton
J s Kiershaw
Fl Russell
Lewis McEhpy
G r Sawyer
III Hill
A X McEllorv
Vim ID Mcintyre
A Wells
Il S Lndd
G IL Lewis
J Hobart
c A Haskins
|. liaskins
ID lioughton
J Johnson jr
PC Nichols
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-03-09


Elliot Carleton
J s Kiershaw
Fl Russell
Lewis McElIDy
G r Sawyer
ii Hill
A X McEllory
Vim ID Mcintyre
A Wells
II S Lndd
G IL Lewis
J Hobart
c A Haskins
l. lIaskins
ID lioughion
J Johnson jr
p c Nichols
A Smith
Il f Young
John Tuplln
N Nj Carpenter
John Bryant
N Carpenter
II G Mcintyre
Robert Nc Elroy
Harry McEIroy
VIM X Holden
A G Noble
A Bass
James Steward
Isaac Powers
+ o Persons
Z c Spaulding
Aaron Goss
s Ashley
Ira Ashley
Dexter Ashley
X h CIapp
John Carpenter
S e Smith
Joel paltrell
John PatIrell
Samuel Pierce
Bradford Carpenter
Newell Clapp
II 5 Clapp
l. c Child
Roswell Child
Theophilus Baxter
Daniel Cameron jr
Daniel Smith jr
Samuel Andrus
Calvin Farrer
Gibson Hnseliine
Ebenzer haseltine jr
Rollen Knapp
Nehemiah Knapp
Daniel Green
Henry Blanchard
Luriis Marshall
Phillip King
Arad L Graves
II w Wells
Nathaniel Straw
Edmund Phelps
WIN w Wells
Daniel Deane
George Eddy
b X Guptill
T. w Bates
Il Y iIeaton
Jerry McAllery
James Green
WIN Eddy
Il S Eggleslon
Alpha Anterior
John II Lathrop
A Thompson
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-05-12
(Fron the Western State Journal.
A GOVERNMENT BANK.

Those who at an early day believed
thatthey saw foreshadowed in the mea-
sures of the Administration, a design
to establish Government Bank, upon
the ruins of the National and State
Bank SYSTEMS, are now finding their
expectations approaching rapid full
filment. Those who discredited the
suspicion at the beginning, mcst yield
their unbelief. We already have an
incipient Government Bank. 1t is not
bank of discount or deposite, which
which the opponents of the paper sys-
tenn have all along professed to regard
at least dangerous, but bank of issxc,
of circulation, of paper money, which
the opponents of Incorporated Banks
have denounced in every form OF ex-
preston, which would imply hatred
and disgust. We have the Secretary
of the Treasury now banking upon the
public revenues. He is authorised tc
issue paper currency, to circulate a.
mong the people, and TO be PASSED
from hand to hand like the ordinary
currency of the banks. Its made re.
ceivable for imposts and the public
lands, and that gives il as GOOD :
credit as the late United States Banl
enjoyed.
How insiduously this scheme ofgov.
eminent Banking has been introduced
When Treasury Notes were first ere,
ated hy Congress, il was deemed to b,
only a temporary measure, to suppl,
deficiency of the revenue Gen
jackson gave his warming against an,
issue OF government paper : but upol
grave consideration, as it was pretend
cd, II was thought to be better to au
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-05-12
FATAL SHIPWRECK.


Capt. Hatch, of the bns Cnc.r -,
Miller, at Portland, 18Th I .sa'. ~ =
Havana, reports that on tht'2s,h u =,
at 6 1-a, A. NJ, fifteen miles non ID, !. !,
per Key, near Florida Kee'' IN rs d,
with the wreck of schooner En 1'a,,i
of New Bedford, Captain Ia. -
Russell, (which sailed from Ap''', =
colo 18th uItimO, for HaVs a. ;, d 4.
was thrown on her beam ends s.. % T. I.
s5tb, at G A. NJ, in gale. A ~ =
ing thu. eight hours; 4 6s s!,s @sii IT, IL
by the board, and she rIga ,u,, 5cs
6 sa,'' milss west Of TOttugas;, a. :. 4
drifted one hundred and eIs1 y
when fallen in with by the % -
The Portland Advertiser y. :,
The following is list OIL = Pe
and passengers; Capt. Le0n'aas IT.
sell, lost, Philadelphi; Al se.s..J s
drews, saved, England; h'I ldl
gleton, saved, New York.
saved, Holland. ,1.a.h. H
Posseagers.-Emanuel yuu lrsl
Richmond; Marietta S. Ju0sgs ils,l
saved, New York; C. n. judah 3.
lost, Jack E. Judah, (sOn') lOs H. b.
Leland. (supercargOl lost STA a.
Robert NJ. Lopez, Ph i a;ad;pi5u.l q,
saved, but died the next y Tbis .
the wreck. Captain Russell "a a.
Judah, together with the w. I;sd Oph
1 fi's nigh nish, and Barren on M ~ r. ii
While on the wreck, they l'aa !. = sppt
subsistence only two lemons On .
and /, li,tIc brackish Uaie'. .A,y %
s s having lost the va'sr, ~ =. "a q
destitute Of all food and
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-05-12

Tor you lie;" B. rushed at G's. stick
lying by him; Garland throttled him,
struck him once ; Bynum drew his
knife, when Evans Of Maine and others
interfered and separated them. The
House Immediately appointed a Com
mittee TO examine and report TO NOR
row, it is expected. The Globe may
rush handful into the State by Thurs
day about this matter, and therefore |
give you a true statement for the
Wing, on which you may rely.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-05-12

10 CoTrespondcnis.-We have several
communications on hand, which viii ap.
pear BY and by. At present we have no
spare room. When the November cleo
ton is oyer--and Gent. Harrison made
Presidents our young friends may indulge
tho eGcOethes scribendi 10 any reasonable
extent, provided they win not draw too
largely on the productions Of others.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-05-12
From the Richmond Whig.l
Encounter inthe House Of Representa-
t1,,ee bofscoo1 1foec,.c Eo.-IcaI or

A1HCOHNteT NINE f10aSe o. representa-
tires, betaoeen Messrs. Garland of
Louisiana, and Bynum.
THE SLIP.
We are not sorry for the rsncontre
on the floor of the house of Represen-
tatives, between the above named
gentlemen for some such circum-
stance had become absolutely neces-
sary to recall the House to a sense of
order and decorum, and to avert the
tendencies which daily threatened its
dissolution. We fear Mr.. Hunter,
with all his virtues and accomplish
ments, is defective in the nerve and
energy to rule that riotous Assembly.
We wish at all events, that Henry
Clay could occupy the chair for one
week. But we now anticipate a
change for the better, and we hail the
remarks of Messrs, Underwood, Con-
nor, Briggs, Dromgoole, Banks, and
andrews as giving guarantee to that
effect.
The following letter from Wash
ington explains the cause of the con-
flrct, respecting which, none who know
the parties personally or by reputation
can doubt that Mr.. Bynpm was the
aggressor an a priori conclusion, full
~ sustained by the facts which have
transpired. The SLIP alluded to APP
pears in another column, signed by
lice Garland, John Bell, and other
members of the House, and is doc
ument to which we call the emphatic
attention of the country.
House OF REP's April 21st 1910.
To tic Editors of the Whig.
Gentlemen: The enclosed slip was
attacked by the Globe this morning,
as an imposition and a laud. Mr..
Saltonstall of Mass, had the floor in
Committee upon the Civil and Diplo-
matte Bill to-day, and being one of the
signers Of this paper, he produced
proof of its truth and authenticity.-
With his permission Mr.. Wise took
he floor, and had the letter from the
Secretary of the Treasury in the Off
cal documents, compared with the
copy in this paper-and its accuracy
tested by the Clerk of the House. Il
proved to be truly copied, verbatim,
ct literatim, ct punctuatim, text and
note, word for word, figure for figure,
! aud containing the whole of the origi-
nal. Mr.. Wise then called on his
Van Buren, colleagues to contradict the
truth of the copy, or to show its errors
if any, as he intended to send thou
sands TO Virginia: and ne one obiec-
ted but Hoskins, who complained thai
the copy did not contain something
which the original itself does not con.
tain; and Mr.. Wise was proceeding te
pin him down to the issue oftrwe con,
or not, when Bynum wandering abou1
far from his own seat, went near r.
where Rice Garland sits, whose name
is affixed to the slip you see, and de
nounced The slip as false, some say a.
corrupt, others say as an imposition
and fraud, all say, and Garland TOLD
hlm-''it is not SOB. replied II
some irritating way, yariously rcpor
ted, and g. answered him 'sis is a lie
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-05-12
NORTH EAsTERN BOUNDARY.

The following brief and lucid statement
of facts respecting the Boundary Line on
our North Eastern Frontier, iscopicd from
the Madisonian: In bounding the United
States, the treaty Of 1888 begins at tho
northwest angle Of Nova Scotia, meaning
that angle made by line drawn due north
from the head waters of st. Croix River
to the highlands which divide rivers that
run into the st. Lawrence from those that
fall into the sea, thence along said high.
lands, to the westeTnmost head Of Con.
necticut River, &c.
There being no monument at the north.
west angle of Nova Scotia, it becomes
necessary to find it by running out these
lines.
We have agreed upon the head waters
OF the 81. Croix and set up monument,
about which there is now no dispute. All
that remains 10 be done is 10 run due
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-05-12

Those States marked with a star, choose
members Of Congress on the same day that
State officers are chosen.
The Electors meet at the capitals Of the
respective States in which they are chosen, on
tho second day Of December, and give in their
ballots for President and Vicc President. Bay
Stale Democrat
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-05-12
COPY OF A PRINTED LEAF.

The subjoined document, and the
matter thereto appended, has been
lately printed, or rather is now on the
press, in this city. Though in no re-
spect private, yet as it was prepared
by gentlemen for their own use, and
to be distributed by them among their
friends, we should not now have plac-
ed it in our columns but that it was
yesterday brought mp in the H. of r.
read, and commented upon, andis sup
posed to have given rise, in some way
or other, to the scene which, as the
reader will find by reading the account
Of proceedings, became the subject OF
formal notice by the House. The
first part of it, being all that relates to
the finances, is an exact copy from
Executive document 448, II. r. I'd
Session of the 25th Congress. The
residue, except so far relates to the ex-
extracts from official documents, is,the
reader will observe, unoficial.-Nat.
Int.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-05-12
OFFICIAL.

Pubic EXPENDITURE FROM 1924
to 1888.
Letter from the Secretary ofthe Treas
airy, transmitting statement Of er-
Pendit9re, erclusirc Of tie public
debt, for each year from 1924 to
1885.
June 90, 1s3S.-Read and laid
upon the table.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
June 81, 1888.
Sir-In obedience TO the resolution
of the House of Representatives OF
the 25th instant, / have the honor to
"lay before the House a statement
showing the amount of expenditure,
erclusire Of the public debt, for each
year, from 1924 to 1885,"
am very respectfully your obedi-
tnt servant,
LEVI WOODBURY.
Secretary Of the Treasury.
Hon. ]. K. Polk,
Speaker Of the House Of Repre-
SIGNATURES.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-05-12

ID. F. Burton, former editor Of the Pulaski
Republican, Ten has relinqnished the same
having become Disguised with the ruinous
policy Of Van Buren,! and purchased an interest
in the WING COURIER, Of that place, and
now appears as the bold champion Of General
HARRISON.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-05-12

Statement showing the amount of ex-
penditures of the United States ex-
elusive of the public debt, for each
year, from 1924 to 1887 inclusive,
stated in pursuance of a resolution
of the House of Representatives of
the 25th June, 1888.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-05-12

NoTE.-The foregoing sums in
clude payments for trust funds and in
demnities, which in 1887, was S.,
610,40 Sc.
T. L. SMITH, Register.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Registers Office, June 81, 1884.
"This sum is subject to small varia-
ton on the settlement Of the accounts
Of the Treasurer.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-05-12
READ THIS

profess to be somewhat acquainted with
the history Of General HARRISON'S polrti-
cal, military and private life. am his neigh
bour and live in his county. As to his private
hie, know no stain that for moment sullies
him; believe he is STRICTLY HONEST"
Speech Of D. Duncan.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-05-12

magnetic Ieeth.-Ihe PhIladel-
phia Ledger says that somebody in
New Orleans has invented magnetic
teeth and he goes on to talk about
them in a manner that leads us to be-
liieve he is jesting, and that what he
says is not true. He says:
A gentleman saw young fellow
kissing his wife, on Camp street, and
on coming to inquire into the why and
wherefore of this proceeding, he found
that the magnetic teeth were in fault,
for the kisser and kissee each had a
set of them, and so powerfully were
their heads drawn together, that it re-
quired the husband and two colored
porters TO separate them. This anec-
dote we had from correspondent, in
advance ofallthe New Orleans papers.
We shall publish. next week, the recommend
alton of the Secretary Of War, Mr.. Poinsett,
for standing Army; which was approved by
Mr.. Vanburen. in his late message to Congress
This startling proposition is exciting just and
great alarm throughout the country, and
should b read and understood BY all. If car
rcd into efiect-farewell to state Rights
What could South Carolina 10 against
an army of 100000 Soldiersa