davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-04-08

RELIGIOUS VIEW. OF THE INAUGURAL
9 ADDRESS. Whatever discrepancy oi views
fin regard 10 this document may exist among
sp1tlcal parIzans, 1t cannot lail. ! think, 10
lgIve entire satisfaction IN one particular, to
a. large portion Uf the community, OF all par
',tlcs. alludc to tho Presidents frank, open
5and unqualified avownl Of his belief in the
AChristldn religion, aud the indispe, sable i'm.
dporance OF sense of religious res ponsblll-
fty to the prosperity aud happlncss ol a ma.
1tlon. This Is as 1t should be- cand is to be
imore highly appreciated from Tie fact that
5with single exception, thus 1t Is believed l'
I The only instance, since the organlzailpn OF
/ sGovernment l7c9, that The Christian religion
4 has been distinctly recognized IN any nd-
l dress or message from II President OF the
United States. Though several of them
3have been professors or religion, yet, with
4 The exception of John q Adams, IN his
Especial message on the Panama Congress,
Aihey have cuntented themselves with the
Abarc acknowledgement OF u Supreme Being
Hand his benign providence, ~ terms As con-
fslstcnt with the belief of Judaism, or Dclsm,
as of Christianity.
The writer Is aware that the above state
sment will strike many readers as perfectly IN.
1crcdlble. but 1t there are any other eXcep.
etion TO the fact, he has not been able, alter
4 The most careful examination for years, To
lsind them and If any such exist, he would
sioe happy To have them pointed out. IL will
lbe observed that the remark does not apply
, to the old Continental Congress, or to The
! time Of the Confederation. During our
Revolutionary struggle, there were some
proc lamatlOns aud other documents, which
Sdd homage, in the mOst undisguised terms,
Ito the Christian religion. But from the days
]of the Convention, IN winch, according 10
DR.. Franklin's statement, there were but two
Ito sustain his motion Ior having their daily
sessions opened with prayer, n new era COM.
'meDced. From that time To the present
'imore than half century, the Government
has proceeded without a rccogDllion from its
head Of revealed religion.
The writer is tree to say, thnt though Cen
Harrison was not the man Of his choice, yet
the above meDlioncd avowal. so undlsguised
unprecedented, and, ~ the opinion OF many.
UncdtIed for, not only deserves appreciation.
but affords pledge of the honcsIy III his ~.
iieniions aud The independence aad mora
tenuragc OF Tho man. II IS cheering 10 haveI
a President who us not ashamed" 10 own inI
the face OF the nation, his reverence" fnr w,
gospel OF CbrIst.-.E J. (R,hgiousJ Obserrer.
The New Haven Herald has made \ voodI
pun. and all The better ior being built npone
good premises. Speaking Of the promises
of The new editor Ui loeoioeo paper at Nor
IL ich, among which Tho editor said he inlcnd
,rd 10 mako u lho "srnudrst domocfntlc paper
',n the State oi C"nnorricui." the Herald says.
pIhere are sore ncn VIC wol Of uhUse de-
'n,Ceroey is M somd'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-04-08

The Loco t'c = ar'ctor feel mu. u Confidence ina
'arrying The elections which come OH yesterday three
weeks. are N1ry certain that for years past. their
prospects have mover been 50 gloomy. The WI is-
VIII carry counties, anil Mt u few Of them. uhirh
they never carried before. while they will l,sc bn,
'hrcc or four ID 50 many We feel every confidence of
a wing mJoriiv nn Irut ballot IN The next Irrisl,.
iur'. of from ID q %. anI the commlnd of Il, a
non > o Assembly. This Is no random assertion.
bot IN opinion founded on Trustworthy data.
II seems To bc the pleasures og Lou Fucaism o. L.,
no Opportunity pass of owing To the world it, insiu.
oethy in all ITS plb'ic professions. aud Inconsistency
IA every art. NJ compared with the cprrrlaiiyc doc.
'r'ie. Thus IN ia, hcy-day or J .ck~o tiIn. the ~ IN of
a m'I'riiv' Il MAS insisted 10y that plrty. was entitled
L" Uhe mos, submissive reverence, aud there vns IAN.
ger. rcrygrsIi danger. that the doctrine WIS nt..,t IN D.,
pushed ~ lar n To place the G. institution ani every
"s''h'i"n OF The Land NJ The mercy OF ljoriiics--un
matter how Obtained. or how composed. Asuri,nism
'u mhi-w"rship. hand in hand. preached this do.
''Hc' anu birkcd hy the vast popularity of Gen. Jack.
~ u "'S"I aHd a. p"if hlvs led t. the s1byersun of
,he existing form nf Government. Irthe very deed, of
'9'"s'hism which gave IL birth. had not alsp finally
checked a. 10y the unlimited cllamities which the,
nave Drought ON the prosperity anI hap ,incss Of Ia.
Ahensin people. \ wnic,ful Providence made
rue m,ssule which scours~ us ais, the instrument If
era.
Nh'l nor OF the organs anil wire worker nCJ,ck.
son LEGO tocois'n. the east uGlccchcs of The Treasury
80 ,'S u"n'piy H-cTSo the SpoHs. Sar and d"; those
'p'"S winch were aud are still, at the ho;t,R of all
the humbug auJ lal~-ho,I oTthe Loco F,ro ,,,r,i;ons,
% they practise their own doririnc, ID, they nc.
P'iesce Va The voice OF the Peoplal Dn they 50 hmit
s,'ce'i'iy 10 that immense IN iinriiy of States and Pe,-
Pc ny which a corrupt Dynasty was cas; oil and a
new one installed
We need MT answer the question. w need not
say that opposition proceeded the commencement of
uhe Administration, aud that dcnuuciauOn went be-.
lore any act whatever.
we are not airarl To leave the ~proprieiy Of such a
course OF The Judgment OF the People uf Virginia.
I"e RECIPE have not been guilty al the culpIble and
u"Pai'ioiie and absurd c 'nduet UioPppsrns lho,o whom
he PeOrIe elected, before Their. was any ih.ur Il, on.
iDse. they only have done IL. who have bcen us,,:
all iheir lives To live on the Public. aud who are re-.
''INed To regain their lost position.
we appeal for a TAR trial To the People for the new
Administration. anu NC have no ioubI tnlt u..y Will
snhcede At, though politicians may noL--Rieku,uI
Uhig.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-04-08


With feelings Of ~" r-ofnundcsi grief We announce
tho death OF PRESIDENT HARRISON. The fol-
lowing circular fro;n tic cabinet tells the melancholy
tale.
CiT % WASHINGTON, April 4. 1911.
An allwise Providence having suddenly removed
from tins life WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, late
President of the United States, we have Thought II
%our'duiy, ia thC recess OF Congress and in the absence
n' the N'eo Prc'Ideni froo, The sea, of Government.
~ make tins affecting bereavement known TO The
country by this declaration under our own hands.
lie died nt the Presidents House i'm this city. I'M
fourth day Of April. lS4l, at 80 minutes ber,rc opc
o'clock this morning.
The people Of the United States. overwhelmed like
ourselves, with an event 50 unexpected. and 50 mclan.
rhoiy, will derive consolation from knowing that his
death was calm and resigned. rs his life was patriotic,
useful. aud distinguished. and that the last u,icrance
ofhis lips expressed a fcrveni desire for perpeiui,y Of
the Constitution, AMI the preservation OF il. true prin-
'iplcs la death as in lifc. the happiness Of his cous.
try was uPpermosi IN his thoughts.
DANIEL WEBSTER. Seeretary Of .S,,te.
THOMAS EWING. Secretary oChs Trea,ury
JOHN BELL, Secretary Of War.
J. J. CRTffENDF.N, Attorney General
FRANCIS GRANGER. r. w. General.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-04-08

IaiSua Nanes-There have been many sal viola.
IONS OF good taste In the suistituiionS that have taken
pace OF new names of places Cor tho old Indian de-.
"gnh'iohs Throughout the country. o. appears tina,
sIeh changes have not been confined to the names OF
places. The Albany Daily Advertiser ha, the follow.
ing;
~ nothing have the Aborigines or our country snc.
'ered more by contact " ith the whries than in ,bc;,
n''"es' Formerly there was meaning and poetry in
"e name "i every Indian. woman or snrrior ond =.
rong the various tribes uf the far Yves, ,b,. !. 1T,
less sun The cq.c. Amo1g The Indians sT our ox,
state however. There has been a sad change. Thu,
IN The documents recently published relating To m,
seneca Treaty, We find among the warriors the name,
o. DtHg Sha"SS Tommy J,a@ey. JACK uhce'barreg,
SHou Darkness and Ghasly Darknc.s-ond ,,,on,
the squaws. Mrs. Jack Berry. Widow Pi.LbooI. or.
Fatty. Miss SGiiy sig CInisr, and Miss Sancv
WheciidsrCu.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-04-08
WAsuISsruS, Aar,l 4 istI

lie circumstances in which we ar, nl,csJ a., tho
death OF the PRRsrDESr, render il insi,,.ns,hlo G,
ne IN the recess Of Congress, and in the nb.onco y, ,ho
VICE President. To make arrangement. e., Tho r,,
erl so'emnr'ics. Having consulted With the family
mud personal friends Of he deceased. vc h,vo -
uea mat The taaeral be -olomnized en- Wednesday IN.
Th instant at IL o'clock. Tho ~reIiy;,us ,c,. ;,
I've performed according To the usage of the Fpi~,,psl
church, m which church the deceased mo.t ,s,,lh.
worshipped. The body TO be taken from the Pres,
''"s rouse TO The Congress LuryinG ground. nccom.
panied by a military and n civic procession, md deno,.
itCd M the Receiving Tomb.
The military arrangements to be under tho Jircc.
Ton OF Mayor General Macomb, the General Com.
Hnnd'ng ia Chief the Army Of the United States
quo mayor General Walter Jones, Of the militia Of the
District Of Columbia.
|""inod're Morris. the senior Captain in the Navy
row IN the oity, 10 have The direction Of the naval
arrangements.
The Marshal ofihe District TO have the direction O.,
Tic civic procession. assisted by tie Mayors ofVash.
ing'On' Georgetown aud Alexandria. the CLERK Of the
Supreme Court Of the United States. and such Other
oiizens as they may sec 81 to call TO their aid.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS, cX-Prcsident Of the United
STATES members Of Congress now in the city or lis
heigtborhooi, all the members Of the DIPLOMATIC body
resident m Washington, and all officers Of Govern.
mont and Citizens generally, are invited To attend.
And lis respectfully recommended 10 the Ogiror,
oi Government that they wear the usual badc, If
mourning.
DANIEL WEBSTER, Secretary Of Safe.
THoM rs EWING Secretary OF rhe Treasury
JOHN BELL, Secretary Of War.
; =. CNITENDEN Attorney General.
FRANCIS GRANGER, Postma,,cr Coo.,o,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-04-08

\ SiCKENlNG SlGIIT-Wo saw ON SaturI,y
sNt'nns' Atys 'he S,lcm Register. n most humilannr
instance Of human degradation. n v,s, ,on.a."
~ the PRIME Of hie-whsn humanity oughi tp present
lis freshest most vigorous. huoyuni and delightful nc.
reci-heasiIy drunk IN our most public street m.
nA' 'l'I'n on The sidewalk IN utter helplossness. opI
''efs ne Jay "'llOwng in the dirt. and mumblinr hi.
Iaa"'I "oi'tIsc' W drunken insensibiliiy rs 10 his
degrading condition The passcrs by r,ib.rcJ ,,,,,.J
"'' ~ ne lay and after many incftclual ntIomuts Il,
arouse lim aud persuade him 10 go home. nero G,oIIy
compelled r. place him on a handrau ami dr,r hmm =,
ns pace OF rcsrIencc IA that piiilhlc plight, Young
~ ~ yyu imagine That the hearts OF your friends
''''c' ~ Aiai They were any better fitted for cptern-
Up % I've duties ~ d,e Sabbath Beware, be,v,,o ~
INC 'ilI cu' Could You have seen your elf ss vc
''' ''h'fs saw y"u. YOU would hereafter nvgiI IA.
q "i,.f as men d. the plague. and mover ag,in com
mend Tie poisyuod chalicc 10 your hps.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-04-08

EVERY INCH A SAILO3-A friend Of onr,
~ho happened To b, in ono Of the FIlror ferry bo,,s
last weak. on the occasion it was iwn hours in crs..
ing 'he rNer "a coas 'quence of the ice, witnessed Al
act oi Kind AMI beautiful Charity worth rccondinr-
The day was bitter c,li. AMI the pisscn gcrs cro,yIcI
INTO The cabins aud completely Surrounded the stoves.
Among The passengers wero three poor. half clad.
shiNering hule begsar girls. Vain were their cT,rt,
!" iorce ilom'elvcs through tbs crowI u warm their
neilunn9ed limbs At ihs stbvs. me seemed 10 My
the ragged little beg gar girls in tn W n d-,.,,J r,r,,.
IHhy-saNe onc. Ii was a youth ap,treiily abut
tiHeen years "f age. a pupil of tho naval schoal-
lie watched the little girls Tor I'm tau. :, anJ hiyin,
selected from the thre, the o. wa seem 4 {, slT,r
most irn cold. he took his wtrn NbsstcI miuen.
from his ownhmls anl placed them uIie,l, AMI an.
nsieniaiiously on the little suatrcr-BrooIy. Nsrs.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-04-08
NECROLIsGY.
THE oRIENTALI.r, GILcmRrsr.

N'FN Lis 1iLt lkIST.
JOHN Borh~ick Grlchrisi. born at Edinbur.b in
/ 'oJ' was the only descend mt. IN direct line. fr,n,
'e Lori" OF BIrtliwIck. Having finished his educ,
''Il ne WISHED the island of Grcnada. i'm lie Wrst
i'iuIcS' whore lac remained several years. lie returncI
!" iul'pnrSh, and having, sun afterwards, received a
commission as a medical officer in the service of ia.
Fast i'liia Company, lac embarked for Calcutta For
the medical prof, sSion lac had mo- taste. but Grr Tho
''""y o' Oriental lang uages he cvinccd a decided prc.
terence and iondnoss. lie consequently deyo,cj him
soil with lrjor 10 Tins study .anI lac was The first I'm.
r'i'e'h who ieit the Importance of culnya,inr Him.
instance as The means of establishing closer relations
villa ile nations oi India. Until then. the Persia, A.
d.ed. "0 81"
liindosianec, which il The Lnruaoc or Tho native
OF India. had been deemed To br a mere i,r,,n 81,
"iIchrisi showed II 10 he as pllilosophic II, : st,n,.
'"re a. The M ~ perfect language. SIR William In
who had pariakcn of the Common preiudicc ia relate,
!" lhiS SUBJECT. was the first to appreciate the correct
ness OF Nj. Ga chrIsIs views. S. imn-csSod vos H..
VIM The Importance Of II:nLosiauec in The iutc r,u,rx,
Vi europeans with the natives of Inda. that he uscJ
:" say ie horrible tragedy of the BIacS Hole nj Cat
cu'ia would never have occurred A. fh, EnoIi.b Ia,
"ech abIe 10 speak that language. In Trudc rim. mn,
MAR uAiS language, a work drflirult ia itself he pas.c,
zen years oi ms LIE. lie spent ten Thousand n,u,J.
S'rIi''% ii preparing his diciiunary and grammar
Inc Marquis oi Wellesley, the Then CS,,vcrn,r 20,
erai " !hHia' encouraged the lahurs Of DIR. CiIrbri.t
''''i : hici M" aHspiccs was founded the C,llcg. .,
n'''"''' VI Mhich ID. GIlchrisi beramc professor al
Lc''.'n ihd liuni">tance. Daring The four wears h,
n'ie' 'his oiiirc, when III health compelled him {, re-
turn I" Scotland. where he Continued Ia live iii a.,
close Of his useful life. "'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-04-08

ARR" and partial CoLiLooss Ssiirery-TLc CITY
I''" MADE a haul on Saturday evening and ycsier.
day lest more than they gained the d,y n, G,,c a,
Saturday. MleSsrs. Dnwlias a ID Rose arrested n man
10y The name OF Boyd. and another whose name is NOT
nov reco'lectel. whI were pirk-pnckcis. and \ man
ny lh' name OF CLrn. who hid, by a kind ur freak not
"ncn,hni'h these days, appropriated a quantity OF
c~luliiug To h, own use, winch dJ u,, lu.L,n, -
hun.
leNierdiy mnrning a man by The namr Of LleweI-
leying and another by the name at Miller broke from
The caiahoose. together with three Others win had
'e'i' confined Tor breach of city ordinances. Tue FIRST
above named had been admitted Tor stealing watch
nni The latter for house breaking aud stealing near m,
dy"d"ck. Although they had made their escape out
a short time before the discovery of their decampm,n,;
yet at the last accounts they hal not been heard o.
MisSoari R,p
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-04-08

L'N" LiF@ TO FArHER MNrHEw-Wo had oy;,c
",3o','n ',h' yesio"iy was 81 PItrck's day. unrl
i'u"'IIicl Of by meeting 90 Hudson street a IuI.
before Three O'clock. a prJccssi,n of fine hit III
'fc'<cd' AMI mnst respectable booking men. viii nan.
"c'' nid muse. Every "ue Of them had n br,,J 80,
H''"d ~snspcn1cd from bis neck with 4, medal ,r L,I-.
suspended thereto. and resting on the brc,.t-Io
''"s'' we presume Of temperance. The men hal
''"''''' E'pl hnpjr, and sclErcspcct m tbe,f
connienrnees-n fact. they were ne Gno L
Dolly ns We have ever seen lu ~ ccssiup Al ha+
were NE "fcckless. d]issipalcd lrsh,' NOT = Lr 80 !,
I''n 'hcy were iniocd. buf there was 10 $40, ,c "a.
,'In'on al"ni them. ~ they passed ,o c,ntI 80,
",'P on"n,nE' son9 roo'. The Grst line of the national
- II, ~ '.,S wa e grniIemrn, with an emphasis
~ ~, ,.s' ",rd-1nl aiding. BY way oi corolarv.
Long hc To Father Mathew ~ Y. Com Al,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-04-08

We publish today for the first limo in ON, ,eru,a,
Paper the official announcement Of tho death or
HARRISON, President Of The United States Tho
pnielligence arrived here nj IL O'clock on Tuosl,v
through The attention Of the agent Of the mail con.
tractors from Baltimore to this CITY. and -. w.,o -
debled To Nj. Couton the agent here for the co,v o.,
~ announcement which we distributes on Tuesday.
no sooner was the Melancholy event generally known
throughout The CITY, 'han a settled gloom seemed to
pervade every face. a warrior and a statesman ~.
pronounced TO be no m1re onong The living. a man
perhaps more entitled TO he. country, gratitude and
honor Than any man upon he u sa,rs Of action. had
stepped thus suddenly from time iut, eternity. lie
bad gone VIXEN the eyes Of his fcloy. men se,e ,.,p-
ed upon him from every quarter Of fo yl,bo-v,.,
Tie people Of the country he loved 81. ust raised him.
almost by n~cclamaiion. ~ lho highest u-st NJ l,,a.
That man cas- bold on earth. WhcnJbe Js.fri., "a.
country ior veal or 6r woe were c1ufdeJ f,Lf,.,..
by a decree Of on sliwss Providence. lac Wa ,,k.n
from among ne. Ic was taken. as.we have svc,,,
sOn Co trust and believe. frem mortal TO loo
orr. lie fell rich ~ honors ~ ia years. ami as b,,,-
we'd iamiy and more immcIn., peusnsl friend, vU
have The assurance and consolation. if consolation
nughi can be, That his county ieols fiat she o.. has
lost a hiead. one whose fret aspirations and last
prayers were fr her welfare, peace aaI honor. end
that be tears ofa grateful people will fall with theirs
70 ths ground. md ths sof.ovs ~ millions Of free anJ
noble hoars viii De Ike derf TIE people mourn
not Tor BIN, 6rhs has gone o. higher spI richer no..
ward Than maa cen give Er the fsiIf0i Performance
~ duty, hey mourn fsr heasores. fhu fsoy are lrf
without him. hr they feel hli they need now biz
wisdom md frnncss IN council Ne hey srco needed
ne courage anil skill in The Geld.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-04-08

ei away. let US not forget that he has selected an able
asd an hnner' cabinet. 10y which tho executive duties
wall be administered VITA honor 10 their country; aud.
thanks to the wisdom of the people. ne has len,t IN the
lion. JOHN TYLER, 10 supply his place and oc-upy
Us seo'' one OF the first statesmen aud puresi republi-
cans OF the age. In him we have every confidence;
md We are sure we speak the sentiments Of nearly
The whole people. when we say that their relinn, e upon
hs judgment drmness, ami stern repIblicanism i. IN
eouadei. By provision Of the constitution the whole
uui'es OF president dcvolyc upon the vice president. in
the event of the death Of the president. ir the term.
There isno one upon whose shoulders the mantle cpuld
more safely and honorably have lilcn than upon those
of Virginias noblesI son. J,hn Tyler.
About the fore - news. which VIC publish to-day,
from an eastern slip, we have oaly To say, ~KEEr COOL
don't be IA a passion. Matters not ~ bad rs ,hcv
look. We intend 10 take lhe war to do under c,n.
tract.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-04-08

ANECDorE OF THE REvoLUTIoy-n, d.
derry clergyman who was a soldier of inc rcx,In,;or.
wiring "a series OF interesting letters for the Phila.
n-iPh'a Nnrih American. Among other anec,lo,e, ne
Tells one OF a militia general named Wines We do ma,
rcco'Ic'i !" have seen before. Wines had seen ser.
vice under The lnmcnied Montgomery AT Oneboc. w,.
= T" % gigantic frame and strength. and no one
u'hO'ed ms courIgc; but the most remarkable hing
ahnnl HIM was his voice: it exceeded in mower AMI
cn''iehcy'i 0r u was ariiculaie as well as loud. evcry
"'nrr human voice the writer had ever heard uc
"e' a S'''i's ioT'Ging party of British troops in the
Nin'cr' "hen New Brunswick ia New jersey w,s
'heir head quarters. lie came in sight of I'M. ,,rr,
s'uden'y' rs 1t was Approaching n hill Of which n. had
JuSI taken possession with a far inferior force IN that ri
ns enemy lie male The best display Of his rronps
that he could. and before Inc Rri,;.I - III, ~
hl'shet shot hc Numbered out at The top Of his voice.
'Open TO The right and LEFT and let the field piece, como
IA. The British were wiihnut field pieces a. well n.
n'nse''' Dn' expecting a deadly fire from The Anne rican
ar'ilefy' they laced 10 tho right about aud hastily re.
treated. y IT,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-04-08
FeOm he Democratic BaHaer.
POLISH SONGS.

A'E-Sar Spanglel B1nasr.
Igh DER the proud walls &c Warsaw il waves.
The banner OF freedom. that ensign - .rIe.
While tte Northumberland soIs that cover her rravcs
M" sparkle with diamonds and CRYSTALS Of dew.
And the blue arch of h raven, all CLOWN, wt, I,b,
Looks down on iac glo1nI an di.pcrses Ia, uisIt
And SUI Ger that city. in token Of peace,
That banner shall wave aaJ It's glory increase.
The white crested eagle now lips his brold WINS
For 'olInd - raisel. nul her s,rs arc ar rest.
And freed from the bIudaIc uf Europe, vile kinrs
Not a Sigh breaks the stiffness or run Is her breast.
The pale sil'ey IN 'on her yIgils still keep,
As when night mau;!cd darkness caused Poland Il,
slccp. "
And still DER her walls AMI the tonhz Of her bravo.
Ia token Of i-ccdJrn thu banner shall wave.
That banner unfur!cl 10 the soft breeze nr morn
Proud RrSs'a shall trcmble. and thy traitor ,,ns.
Ana thou M thy freedom, cnusi look on in scon.
Aud say 10 The Russian Thy power is dune.
Those bright Or5s That stud the dark vault of heaven
Thy watch fires shall be 10 light az The even.
still DER that city, n guardian for Ihee,
shall wave That bright banner, the badge Of the
free.
Yes! guard that brave banner. proclaim IN tho will
TINT Poland sIill lives. auI by her own m ,hf.
The victory gained, anI her banners unfIrlcd.
She now Is rcIoiciug IN iibcry's l,hf;
~. angels OF heaven watch DER that bright SPOT.
AMI RUSSIA ur Pm-sii, thou cansi harm her u,,
nee sii Shall remain, % wave DER ihy wall.
mat SilrsPansIci banner, Il never shall fall.
Granville. o M,r.L l., 1911
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-04-08
DEPREDATIONs on THE UNION BANK


For several days past Our city has hecn nriiaied
by strange rumors Of dcprcdaiioIs on the Union Rank
IL appears that suspicion was first excited hy dis.
covering The loss Of n few dollars in sprcic. wLirb
had been counted on Ihe previous evening. which
lee To- further examination. when i was .Duud that
there had been 4 series Of deprcIaiipus on The funds
SINCE The lsi January Of the present year. /, was
also found that a system Of false entries had been
on he book Of the keeper OF the Iuli,iEu,l.
Ledger which. according To examination thus Er en-.
tered into, extent back TO 1892. but amounting Il,
no very large sum. Two packages Of bills. consisline
OF notes payable in ". Orleans. which hti been
redeemed by lc Bunk and amounting 10 Ia 800 dol
lars are missing. Strong suspicion resting on ono Of
The Clerks Thomas l. Budd-kCcpcr ofIhe Indiy iduul
Ledger. he was arrested on Saturday evening. and
cunicsing on examination before a magistrate. IT, The
false entries 10y which lac had embczzlcd toa c,,siI,r
able sum, he was committed To Jail. The chararrrr
of Mr.. Budd had previously been far and upsusuacrcI
Tie Is a native Of Philadelphia, of agreeable man.
ners. and cultivated taste. snd has been married gh,uf
eighteen months 10 an amiable woman.
NgShriHs Gunner.