davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-19
rmeutp=Aroenth Congress.
IN SENATE,
FIRST SESSION.
THURSDAY, June IL, 1871

JUHt
Mr. BUCHANAN introduced resolution, call
inc on the President of the u S. for full account oil
ali removals and appointments made by him. OF py 81,
Their OF the heads of Department or by any OF he Io.
lectors Of the Customs since the fourth oil hhfeh i'
Laid on the table and ordered TO be printed NJ
Mr.. TALLMADGE presented petitions from view
York city, and from Albany, for General nahAiuP'
law Referred to Judiciary Committee.
Mr.. HENDERSON introduced resolution, oa'l,
inc 10, report on the delay in the intended survey Oh
The coast. from Apalachicola to the Mississippi
MI NICHOLSON introduced resolution, call
nq for information the interests OF the state Oh
Tennessee some pubic lands, particulars not heat1
Mr. MERRlCK presented memorial from the
Union Bank of Georgetown praying for more time TO
wind up their business, which was referred. :.
Mr. MERRlCK submitted resolution calling ioI
the reasons of the delay in the repairs OF the Potomac
Bridge which agreed to.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-23
Post Master Gen. and the Rail Roads.

In his annual report, the Post Master General
suggests the following plan, in respect to Rail
Roads and Mail transportation, which is worthy
Of notice, although we do not feel sanguine OF
seeing i, adopted for the present. The Postmas-
ter says in his report, that the annual sum now
paid railroad companies is about $500, 600; and
proceeds
cit has occurred to me that the present was
most favorable period for the adoption Of some
measure by Congress, whereby TO secure to the
u. States the right TO transport the NAL upor
these roads in all time to come, Tree OF any annua
charge upon the Post Office Department, by the
Advancement of a sum in gross, viii CHI may be
agreed upon, to each OF these companies, or such
Of them as may be willing to contract.
"Many of the Railroad companies and some OF
them constii utlng most important LINKS IN the
GREAT chain Of ntercommunt cation between Bos-
ton and Charleston, owing to the great deronge-
ment of the monetary concerns of the world-
ana the depression ofal state and company stocks,
find themselves laboring under embarrassment
and difficulties, which the aid of the General
Government, applied N the way proposed, would
efiectualy remove, and at the sane tine secure
TO the u. States the advantage end the ample e.
or;yalent oftransnortng the nal upon the roads
.Trhe credit of the U. States to an amount not
greater tnan the sun necessary to produce, at
per cent interest, the amount paid by the Post
Office Department to these compan es, annually
would. | have no doubt, be sufficient to accom-
plish this desirable end. The prompt aud favor
able ection of Congress upon this subject, at the
present time would efiectuallq secure the govern
ment against the danger Of being called upon for
occasional and large appropriations, TO meet the
bal ances doe by the Department.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-23

is especially dwelt upon. In connection with this
the Secretary sets forth the different qualities of
iron, and the duty of the Government to have
that best answering its purposes.
The Institution at West Point is warmly and
ably defended, and its advantages are set forth at
length
The abolition of the Office Of superintendent of
armories is recommended. The military, 1t is saIo
should have the charge of such duties
The Quartermaster General recommends I'm
which the Secretary concurs) military road TO
supply subsistence, and other stores, TO Forts
Kent and Fairfield, in Maine.
The proprety of permanent works in Florida IS
suggested.
The great ability and usefulness OF the corps oil
Typographical Engineers is commented upon
Their surveys of boundary, and other lines, IS set
forth at length.
The total estimate for the improvement OF har-
bors, upon which there an immediate necessity
of action, is $4,000.
During the last year, the number of pensioners
on the rolls, have been diminished more than one
third. the greatest proportion having occurred a.
monr the nvads, the revolutionary pensioners
under the act of 1888, and the widows OF certain
persons of the revolution. The whole number oil
Pensioners on the rolls at present is 26,o3l
A Board of officers are visiting the West, TO
select suitable site for a Western hrmory.
The Secretary is brief in his statement OF orr
Indian relations and he assigns as reason the
short time he has been IN office.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-23

The Report of the Secretary Of War is an OK
ceed,ng well written document. One thing in it
however, strikes US as a discrepancy. lie rec
ommends the establishment Of a line Of forts and
block houses, from Council Bluff to the Colum-
bia River and yet in his report, he limits the
enlargement Of the army to two regiments. Five
at least would be required for the service alone.
The following is a brief summary Of some of the
important points of the report;
The whole number of troops now in service, it
appears is ] 0 ,69I, of whom rs are commissioned
officers. 70 complete the organization Of the
army 1888 more troops are required.
Aboat 1900 men are employed in Florida ii
is expected that the Will soon be brought to a
close Cot Worth is highly complimented.
The commanding General recommends the ad-
ddion Of two regiments to the aamy, in which
the Secretary concurs. A line Of exterior posts,
stretching into the Indian territory, is warmly
recommended. They should be stockade forts,
with log block houses.
The Secretary urges further means OF defence
upon the Lakes. Harbo,s, he say should be ma de
10 succor our naval forces IN stress OF weather,
and straits should be fortified.
The mode of defending our Atlantic coast is
discussed at some length, with an allusion to the
Va rious plans that have be n suggested. The Sec
rotary says that in Publications. about $4,000
coo have been c pended, and $9,O00OOO more
will finish all these, except some of minor i'm
portance. The works intended for the protection
Of the South are particularly urged.
The remarks made upon the utility OF railroads
as means of defence, are especially worthy of
attention. The facts stated as to The transport of
munitions from n York to the West, during the
last war, show rs what means of defence these
Railroads and Canals The Secretary says
sIf the making of these works has been prema-
ture and improyident, in reference 10 the means
OF the states that undertook them, and has involv
ed them in pecuniory embarrassments, the Ma
tonal Governments should not complain of an en-
terprise that has placed the incalcuable advan-
tages in It's hands and If it cannot relieve, will at
least sympathise in the lsfortunes which have
resulted from such efio Is.
The necessity of foundry for cannon belong
ing to, and under the charge of the Government,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-23
Loss of ship Mohawk.

al,
we copy Tue ioIlo"'hg J" iei'''on % ''' -"
Mohawk. and her cargo, from the Boston Tines
of Mond,yl,st
Capt Curtis, agent of the Underwriters, sent
down TO ascertain the situation oil the snip MO-
hawk, ashore on Point Aiderton, feluf"ed OF"
Saturday AT ~ CLOCK, ana reports the l'il""Ng,
The Mohawk, on Thursday last ali /. N passed.
| Cape Cod, VITA fine weather. At I, II came on
thick, wind SE.-Hauled oil under close 'e'lf"
sails, head to n ate wards to D tae"ed' anu CO.."
tlnued to stand back and iorth across Tue hHy ''
Friday nooi' wHeh' having pio"h '"'5 a. ~,
sails, winch were new, except lore ana MAJ" S''5
sails, and having made breakers ahead iet 60
both anchors with the Whole length OF the cha'1',
which brought her up soon alter IL cl"rreo
sr' Ser ch";ns I'm, Tine ends benz fastened be-
low. was unable to do so. She soon alter struck
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-23

Committee Of observation-disclosures. Ilalsted, Blar,
Craven, benjamin Randall. Borden, Ba,ton, Tur-
noy, Houston, aud Reynolds
Committee of Ways and Means-Messrs Fill
more, ious, Samson Mason, Wallace, 7. F.
Marshall. J. r. lngersoI, }. w. Jones, Anterior,
aud Lewis
Committee of Claims -Nessrs. Giddings Osborne,
Cowcn, Tominson, Arnold, IiubaId. Burke, J. w.
Williams aud Medll
Committee on Commerce Messrs. Kennedy,
Winthrop, To aad, j, C Clark, Ravner, Allen, S.
}. Andrews, 7. w. Wilkins, and Ferris.
Committee on Public Iands-Messrs. Morrow,
Lewis Williams, Truman Smith, Gently, Bronson,
Howard, Casey, Brewster and Jacob Thompson
Committee on The Post Office and Post Roads
Mcssrs. Briggs Joseph l.. Williams, Russell, Brock
way, Owslev, Hopkins, Andrew Kennedy. john
&. Floyd, and Plumer.
COMMITTEE for the District of Columbia. Messrs
Underwood, Summers, Alexander Randall. Powell,
Richard W. Thompson, John Campbell Ward,
Dawson, and BidIaok,
Committee on the Judiciary -Messrs. Barnard,
Trumbull, Pearce, Maxwell, Thomas F. Foster,
Milton Brown, Chas. j. lngersol, Roosevelt and
Saunders.
Committee on Revolutionary Claims. -Messrs.
Hall, p G. Goode, Trplett, Ihos. J. Campbell,
MAYNARD, Washington, James, Parmenter and w.
o. Goode.
Committee on Public Expenditu Messrs
Shepperd Linn, Hudson, John T. Stuart, Meri-
wether, Green, Clinton, little6eld and Mcclellan.
Committee Private Land ClaimS.-Messrs,
Moore A. II. II. Stuart, John Young, VIM Z.
johnson, r. d. Davis Cross, 1urney, Payne and
Charles Brown.
Committee on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Salton-
stall, Tilllnghast, Randolph, Sade, Hunt, Henry,
Habersham, Aaron v Brown and p c. Caldwell.
Committee on Agriculture-Messrs. Deberryv,
Rldgway, Simonton. Mattocks. Doig, Shaw, Ed
wards, Partridge and John Hastings.
Committee on Indian Affairs -Mess-s Cooper,
Caruthers, Chuenden, Sellers, w. Butler, Wat
lerson, Harris, Weller and John c. Edwards
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-23
COLONIZATION.

A convention of the friends of Colonization
was held according to appointment, IN the Festry
Of the third Church, on Monday evening the 10Th
instant.
Mr. Jonathan Bvde was appointed Chairman,
and S. 3. Goodenow, Clerk.
Prayer was offered by Rev. MIR. ElIlngwood'
Totcd, That it is expedient to form n Co!on'-
eaton Society in this place.
The Constitution, which was presented, was
then considered, and adopted, article by article.
The Society then proceeded to the choice OF
Officers, and the following persons were unan-
mousy elected,
LEVI HOUGDTON, President.
CHARLIE, DAvEN3oHT, Secretary.
JONATHAN HYDE, Treasurer.
Toied, That the Secretary present cony OF
the proceedings of this meeting for publication
in the Lincoln Telegraph.
The Society then adjourned.
JONA. HYDE, Chairman.
S. B. Coop Now, Clerk.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-23
Fire Mt RrunswicI..

A correspondent gives the following particulars
Of a destructive fire, which occurred in Bruns-
wick, on Friday night of last week, by which
part ofthe Androscoggin Bridge and several bull
d;ngs were destroyed.
"a fire, commencing last nght about ii o clock
in building near the South end of Androscog-
gin Bridge, occupied as Lucifer Match drying
room, destroyed in its progress gust mtll,
double saw mill, belonging to the hers OF the late
Benz. Weld-the building, with its contents, oc-
cupicd by Samuel Wing and others, for the man
ufacture of boxes, shingles, clapboards, &c, to-
gether with the Bridge reaching to the Island,
$50 feet long. The Bridge was rebuilt two years
ago in the most substantial manner,wlth root, at
the expense of about $4,000. Whole loss by the
fire ten or twelve thousand. We cannot learn
that any part of the property was insured, except
$3.50 on that of Mr.Wing. The wind blew strong
y from Northeast, but was provdentially accom-
panied with sleet, otherwise our village must
ha We been stripped.
The losers are Mrs. Weld, Nathl Davis, S. S.
Wing, Millar of New York, and others. The loss
is estimated at $4,000 and only $3.50 insured,
which covers three -ffths of Mr.. Wings loss.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-23

DANGEROUS SITUATION, The Wiscasset
Republican states, that the Schr. Traveller, Bird
MASTER of and for Belfast, during The gale Of Friday
night last, ran Cor what is called Hendricks Head
Light, at the mouth of Sheepscot liver, but the
weather being thick, they hoated about, unable to
ascertain where they were until Saturday morning,
when they were boarded by the U. S, Gutter,
among the Lodges on the northerIy part of Cape
Newaegon Island in Boothbay, near a dangerous
breaker, and by the aid of the officers the Gutter,
they were piIoed out through an intricate passage
in Boothbay Harbor, in safety.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-23

Pictorial Lib year & young Peoples
Book one year, 10
Lord Bacon's works Theirs Hist of French Revoutionand
1Vo,,a,I,, Nc,,ois ~ < ,oi,nes 30
Lord Bacons Works THEIRS Hist otfreich heNou'ioh
Scott's works complete in 10 vols -. ,,,. .
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT. price OF TINS pablcatoh Is
per one year IN advance -
Those of friends wanting 10 subscribe TO me pest TWO
dollar weekly family newspaper published IN TINS c'' can
be accommodated as follows o,,
Iady,s pooi ~, 80 III he SEM for So
Five copies of the Iady's Book, one year, ~
Five copies ofIhe Saturday Cour one year, ana Liuy IN
one year, 10
Eleven copies of the Ladys Book, one year, ~
Thirteen copies of the Lady's Book, one year. ana Nde'
,,biclot rep, , TO- IaG,ed ~ 30
In all where money is remied Tor Clubmg te most
liberal allowance viii he made The money in all cases, to
be positively received before number Is sentNo letters
will be taken from the Post Office unless the money on e
is paid Unless positive orders given at the time OF sub
scribng the work will be continued after the st year, ana
if not paid during year. the price VIII be increased 10
four dollars. Address.
l.. A. Cooley 1Ol Chestnut st, Philadelphia.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-23

The Smithsonian BequcSt-The money for the
Smithsonian Request was received by the gov
eminent in BRITIsH GoLD, which, with that hor-
ror of British gold which distinguished the ad-
ministration of Van Buren,, was at once OK
changed for DEMocRATIc PAPER, viz: the bonds
of the Iocofoco State of Arkansas. These bonds
are now worth about half what they were taken
for by the Government, and if the Mississippi
doctrine of reputation prevails, are worth just
nothing. This is a specimen of Locofoco fnan-
cierng. Providence Journal
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-23

1925 S,55T 565
Chapman's majority over all others, 273.

FIGURING AGAIN.--Cen, Bratish, oitaS Count
iiliovch, is in New Orleans. lie cut a flourish in
that city for time, and then disappeared, leaving
his host loser to the tune Of eight hundred dol
lars. Boston Post
Qnere BY what conveyance did The Argus re-
ceiye the commun ication from "S1iaroHicu8'' in
that paper about month since, under date Of
"London, 22d Oct. 1872; Was the General in
London al the time that letter was written?
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-23

The New York Tr bune saws, The South is be-
ginning TO understand her true interests The
Richmoud Wing and Savannah Republican are ar
dent and efficient in advocating the Protection Of
American interests against foreign policy and British
domination.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-23

LETTER SmUGGIING.-Several packages for
warded to this conniry, per Steam Ship Acad'o'
purporting to contain samole and pattern cards,
were opened at the Boston Custom fioase, anH
found to conta n large nunber OF Lettets-
They are to be returned to their authors, wAo are
liable to heavy penalty.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-23

Discovery OF JEWELS. A great discovery of
Jewels has recently been made in the othce OF the
Exchequer in London. The treasure is said to
be of great vulue, and according to all appear
ances it has been hid for $50 years. The most
probable sur mise is, that the Jewels were pledged
in the reign of Charles II, or james IL,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-23

.N6w Steam Boat. The Boston Transcript learns
from undoub;ed authority, that arrangements are al
ready being made with Capt. Vanderbilt of New
York, to place splendid steamer, the ensuing
spring, on the line between Boston and Bangor.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-23
DIutiny and nIurder,---RevOIt of 1876 Slaves
at Sea!

Mutiny and pIurder,---RevOlt of 135 Slaves
at Sea!
The New Orleans papers of the 4th, contain an
account of u revolt of 1876 Slaves at Sea-on board
the brig Creole, from Richmond for New Orleans.
They rose on the 9TH ult., and killed and wounded
several orthe whites in the contest and took possess
sion of the vessel. They wounded the captain and
mate badly-but spared the latter on condition he
would carry the vessel 10 Abaco, an English Island
Forced to obey, the course of the vessel was
changed, and she arrived at Nassau, N. P. on the
9th ult
On landing, guard was placed on board the
vessel by the Governor of New Providence, at the
request of the English Consul, to prevent the slaves
from going ashore and upon an investigation nine
teen slaves identified having participated in
the murder, These were placed in confinement
until further orders, the Governor refusing to send
them 10 America. The remainder were set free.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-23
From the Boston Tinns.
CITY ELECTION.

The Election for municipal officers for this city
passed off very quietly yesterday, although very
large vote was throwr. Itresued in the re-elec-
ton oil Mr. Chapman, by majority OF only 273
Last year his majority we believe was about 1900
December 9Th, 1871. 1910.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-23

Nathaniel Greene Esq, late Postmaster OF Bos-
ton, has entered into partnership with Messrs Harm
den & Co. and is to proceed TO England in the
Spring 10 take charge Of The business of the firm
there.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-23
LINCOLN TELEGRAPH
BntI), 5flr.
TBUcsDAv n0HN,Ne DEC. aa, 'e41.
EEnInXAL.

The Office of the Telegraph Is removed TO
the Chambers over 4. u. Robinson store,
next north of the Elliot House.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-06-11

SO GtS ,uCpcnaber "a $40 900 DIS. I'M eaufe biees
12bfeS luerwenbet werbea milifem. Serner iperben
ascd fir ben @ebrmih bes Ssoepartementes snidBs
Ide 8er,riigtugen gum &etrd9e BON 2,5l1 1872 Das
80 Gts., erfcrbert tYDnSn hr fpeeele anrenonn9 i'm
Berif,te bes &rieasieeretdrs "a erfeten it,
Die niathntaBtiden Mttd Der GdaBtdmuier (lno
4Sdgf nnsuIin9tida fir biele Gcroerun9en.
Iie Summe BON 12 100 900 Dls. 1T Der Grtras
Der 3SGe pibrxae Der neuR deBten Mcnate bes Ders
c({enen nnb Der rtei eren esS esi9en SahreS, itpO
Ser Grt6s far Qdnbereien nibreno befer 3eit betiu
G ta 2,742 $50 DDts. go &tS treld,es elllet lcnat
Edser Grtrag bot 1,236S70 DID, dnsntad,t, ber uns
aus biefea 3tpef lneaen safcB. Cine arabtpet 9luss
bebnuna bes 0dabels, bic ans oer Wieberterffeann9
bes naaemeiueT 3htraueas entprlnst nebf e,er gere
mivsbernm0 Der elnssdbeas bic curd bad @pleftiren
perrSadt weroen, ic spie pnnftiteit bon Seten Der
cclfetirenben Beanteh tda cine Ternebrnns Der moe
,,afdsen 3cIfeinnahme bevirfeii. Ga eit'er ncrdns
i6aen abfd,dsun8 fcerben bic Ginnatmen BON 3eaen,
49, 4tel, N1irs an BIS gum Gnbe ceies Sabre. f6 ju
Ssr @arissr bon IL, 900 900 DIS. belnnfen Der Gr.
"a son 1Gsntliden edaoereien bnnen Dttfer Tri II
ssssTSyatt II $500 o0eo Dns, Hue eea rsrfd'seeneu
, 1841-02-13
A OF MISSOURI
County of Lincoln.

County Of Lincoln.
In the Lincoln Circuit Court, Norcmber
Term, 1910.
JACOB NJ. PARSONS, On a Bill in Chance.
Complainant. ~ for execution OF
Us. specific contract for
JAMES RAospALE and conveyance Of Real
THOMAS E. SMITH, Estate.
Defendants.
A T this day comes the complainant by his
IA solicitor, and it appearing TO the salts
faction Of the Court that the order of publ
cation made at the last term has not been
complied with; On motion Of said complain
ants solicitor, il is therefore ordered that
said James Ragsdale be notified BY a publ
cation of this order, 10 be made IN some
ne ~spap~r printed in this state for eight
weeks successfully, the last insertion to b"
at least fur weeks teiore the next May term
of this court; that said complainant has filed
in this ccur, his bill Of cnmplaint against him.
stating in substance that said Ragsdale on
the Goth Of Derrmber. 1888. executed a Il
tie bono to said Smith for the West half OF
III, S. Wss, qr. of section sc. in Tow n>hip
81, range ] east, of ',r 81 prinrIP J merid'
IN, ihndinr him :" make Ia >aid Smith Il good
AMI sufficient warrHn'y deed on condlI"n
that sand Smith should pay I" him the sum If
tSo hundred dollars; thai sand SIM AZ uurey
has been paid n"c"rd.n, t" lis cont at WI
SAID Ra.>ds'f- hat >iid deed has n.r been
made; .Tnr SID Sri,h hes cyccuird - SAID
complainant ,rie bond inr said iand-tiia'
sand r,nIrltInanr hes paid said Smith iOr said
'aud-lha' a lille deed i"r >aId land has ur-
yer been madr BY SAID Smith To said con-
plaInant, aud prays that said Rag>ds!e end
Smnh be made defendants and compelled 70
answer said Till al complaint. &c. There
fore, y"u. The SAID James Raysdale, are ~
quI-d Ia appear at his court. ou the first
day at the n"Nl 'erE thereof, L" lie hc-un and
held ~ the C.mi I~I"u.- 10 tie town of Troy.
on The I>t Muuday IN MAY next, and answer
said bill of complaint. or the same vii be tn
ken far confessed a"ainS' Won; and III" cause
* continued till the LeNi term. G.. Wells for
plaintiff.
state Of Missouri. :.
County Of Lincoln
]. Francis Parker. clerk Of the Circuit Court in
aud Tor tie county of Lincoln. in the State Of Mo.
certify that the above IL u true copy Of an oder from
the record. of said court in the case OF Jacob VI.
Pars"n. complainant, aud James Ragsdalc and Tho
mas f. Smith defendants, made at the November
term thereof. $50.
Given under my hand and the seal Of said Court.
81 at Office. in the town of Troy, in and for
}Sr.L said county of Lincoln, thi. I'd day of
f~~> Drcrmbrr. I-i0.
Dec. IL, lsIo.--t FRANCIS PARKER, Clerk.
, 1841-02-13
PROSPECTUS FOR KENDAL'S
EXTOSITOR.

AMOS hENDAL, proposes 10 establish {
seuIi-mGn,hly newspaper under the above
name, 10 be devoted 10 the following objects
"a:
l.. The security OF the right OF suffrage by
additional laws 10 punish bribery and fraud
?. An exposure ofabuses and corruption:
in government. wherever known to exist.
). An exposition Of the principles of mod
ern banking, and its effects upon labor. trade
morals and government, embracing the ma
tu'e md Uses of money, and 4 history Of the
or:-in and progress OF paper money in It's
various forms.
10 tlese will be added all The topics com.
mon in the newspapers of the day. with a
summary of news carefully compiled, form.
ing an ccurate history of passing events.
Avoiding all personal alterations, thi,
paper, while it will no, conceal lis preferen.
ces for men, will cOnfine itself chiefly TO the
cIucidation of facts and principles, leaving
she ruder portions Of political controversy "a
younger hands.
The Expositor will he printed in the nea
test manner upon Il royal sheet. folded III
octave form; each number making sixteen
pages, with an index At The end OF zach vol
unIe embracing one wear. il will rhus form
n book containing Il history "i the times witt
much ether useful and entertaining matter.
Prize. ONE DOLLAR PER ANNUM
PAID in Gdrdncc. No accounts will I've kept.
and tie paper will not Toe sent until the 40
ney lie actually received.
Bank notes will be taken at their speci,
value.
To those who collect and 70, ward ten do
lars. an additional copy will be sent gratis.
PoStn:asters are permitted iy l"w /" ior
ward subscription money in letters writ,cr.
by themselves.
All letters 10 the Editor ntuSr lie fee or
post paid.
As the postage az this paper will lie bmr
II cent 10 one and half each number. IT i
l.! tIe power Of every man 10 procure all
i..e important news. and n vast del Il "iie.
useful matter. IT moi cx"redinm ONE DOL.
LAR AND TiIiRTY-SIN CENTS PER
ANNUM.
Subscription received at thu office.
Ian. 80 1871.