davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-01
= EnE sAIE OR ENCIaANGE-
= Eai,I FOf;sNs.E,o or Nxchnge lor CIAy

err. FARM E0fs SALE, or Exchange Tor CAS
S2H Property-A Farm IN Queens County l. l., COZ
. tanug between 50 and 90 acres OF hrst rate iaad
a high ,tste of cultivation. The Dwelling aud oui
Ioise. are all new aud IN frs, order with neveI
ulng well OF co-d water apple orchard &c The dfs
ance is nine miles from Ncw-iork The above pro?ssy
m be sold or exchanged city property and posses
ou given immediately Address l.. NJ. s. at this Office
va 81 3tswtf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-01

DREAD OF CoSrAGIeS-A Proclamation has
been issued by the Mayor of Nashville, prohibiting
all boats from approaching that pert nearer than
tivo miles until Committee appointed BY him
shall furnish certificate that the boa, question
and the hands and passengers are free from c0nta-
gion or infectios Of any contagious disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-01

~ The Fifth Regiment. lately stationed al
Jefferson Barracks, were to have left ST Loui, on
the 10Th in,taa, for Portsmouth,, on the Ohio
thence 10 Cleveland, and thence % the stations
assigned them respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-01

u On the evening Of Monday 18th instant the
Mechanics OF Buffalo held Meeting al the Court
House, and passed resolutions 10 frame a Constr
tuition and Bylaws for an Erie County Mechanics
Association, auxiliary to that OF the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-01

-, FGK SALE.-A pair of bl ok Horses.
- inquire Fulton street llouss, No. - Fulton 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-01

~ IA l. ks-Nlts eest of reference can be / ad
w this cay a, $50 Broadway. Alec boys for t-adss.
<itho1; eharse. us6lX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-01

ILLINOIS LAND AGENCE-H ii. WEAD,
/ Attorney ana Counsellor at Law, aad General Land
agent LzRlsroN, Fulton Co. Illinois.
K -ferencs-Horzce Greedy, 80 Ann it, Hon Abraham
2ri,tin, Madison George Drapsr, IS Cedar St; New
York DR. J. 3. Mann, and VIVA. K. McDousnl Chatham
Nv Ia,.cv oI3 In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-01
w A N 7 S.

NJ Az 4 4 DESTINATIONS for good COOKS Protestant
w nur>es, tmeroaa and German girls Apply Al $50
'Fcad~ay. Good city reference sivea. 80 la.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-01

EECaEs APPLIED By Mrs SARAH
| HARPER No. 4s Vesey-'L wso has had may " sT'
experience In shs basizs" 's@i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-01

TET NURsE.-WANrED,a situation =, Met
w Nurse by re,pe.ia5le yourg married Nonan. who
cud make herself generally useful Good city refer
PC giver. Enquire at 10 Priuce-s,- 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-01

lysyiLlEs be supplied with the best OF .er
1 wants Tor city and country, ans a, the shortest
..cs AZ - Eat Broadway. go IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-01

| NELSON A >samsn. sou OF John Nelson, OF Rrshy
ford Brea er, IN tho Couay OF Durham England sailed
iro toe port OF Sur and abou; aiSe yeSrs ago and
,.risi At Ros;on wher. he eit his ship. II he i uo~
v,rg he -s, hr Of something very Rsch 10 his advGt
80 by applying to the subscriber the City OF New
York. or 70 Benjsau Ord. Esq., Of Sedsenet, Ia tho
County of Durham. Any one ~ho can give in!ormatos
,.,,,,, .,d Nelson will be rewarded for 20 doing.
-F'N'''- ' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-01
ANTE ID.

EMPLOYS can be supplied with clerka. sp-
Il preuuces ostlsrs posters, srooms, farmers &c with
Nh, ctarge II 50 East krpadVay- Oh I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-01
5 C H 90 |. $
DtULDgNG iNsTITUPE-Y

DAG. DING sNsTkEC fE-fouker>. West
chester County. y. Y. Oct %. l5iI-A Classical asd
Commercial Boarding Schoolior BOYS number limited
TO - pupils.
The above Institution sil commence the Winter term
Oh the !.i No'ember. Nh MURREtL, Principal.
Circulars Hly be obtained at VI. + Goodrich's book
No barclay snd the oiee Of the Church
msu IN Nissan =. y. Y
The Fr.uca teacher OF this establishment has special
charge OF I pupils sfie< school hours o29 81
L'NsIlSH NDCLAssIC.aL. BOARDING
II SCHOOL FOR BOYS, al New Rochelle, Wcstcsas
ter County NY
The term OF this institution will commence the
fret MONDAY II November The object OF tins
School the edscAuon Of Boys sach principle, AID III
such wiy any Christian parent would desire.
The course embraces all the branches Of thorough
Englsh Education and Also those which required for
admission any College Further information may be
learned from the Principal who may De until the Isl
D PRATT. Principal.
Reference respectfully made to Dr. Non, Potter,
Pruui6, Union College Reverend. VI. NInSlow. q. W
B1clen :. Z Woodbridge, Bo>,ou Mass. Rev Urs. I.
II. skinner. T f Nsrmilye, Professor H. White. Rev
". McLane, q. b. Cheeyet. VIM. Ada,n, A. D. Smith,
Hon. Alroa Clark O. Hal,Gi " White. J. L. GilchriSt.
}. Pane. A. Zsrcra, II Gslsger, Esqrs.. y. Y o2' If
EVENING sCaAOOI. at the Greenwich stree,
IL Seminar, BIC Greenwich street. will open this eve
ulng October School for Young Ladies will be open
cd al the time III the Female Department, under the
slperlntcGderce OF Miss Pratt. Terms moderate. A
class of Young Ladies instruction. roA 20
o'clock, 7 VI.
y B.-A few more pupil. can be received in the Day
School. OF I'm ~ CAMP, Principal.
EI&ENCgs LANGUAGE.-Msdam L. Ma
L NESCA DURAND'S first class for the
menccs this evening. By the system she pursses the
learner may acquire fair knowledge OF French by only
few lessons week Of an hour each dling the winter
IRVING INSTITUTE BOARDING
i SCHOOL. Tarrytown. y. N.-fhe Wiuier Term Of
this School viii commence the fret November. Ne III
sutoH oilers greater facilities for the requirement of
thorough Educstion. Circulars containing references
a. of 80 he had nlmAu'S Book
store 205 Broadway Crowea- 6{3 iroadssy at II.
: Rayuors 10 Bowery. Applications for a'Ins may
be made by mall to the Principals, Peter p Lyon
Is; Canal Il WV LYON, AN }p.;,.;,,.,.
ol53v CHAS II. LYON. A. VI. ''"N't''
VI i.-..n- r.ucl.r Rllmn Enri. Nrsln AmG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-01

DOAk ID AN ID HVUNGs INl! DC OU'NTu01 III p
ID vste family by applying at 200 Hudson-sL ECU
~ TO s.Ek-lhrec three-stoTy honSes' situate
N: on the e,, side of THIRD Avenue. between I'm aAn
9Th streets, aud one story Hous, anu store >''o
m the rs.t side Of Third Avenue Goth and 9lst
irett> Moderate rcut Possession may be had inimcj
usly Iequre Of I. MACFARLAN, Tenth street near
IL I'd Avenue. o-' -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-01

DSaED-A psrlor with good BOARD may be OBJ
ID tanned At 80 % East BroAdeay |, II situated on
he first door Also few young gentlemen may be &C
,cmmodated vi nh Rolrd o@Sl Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-01

q Private neutrality-suspicious. wishing per
nlnen. Board ard Rooms m slecaton convenient TO CAS-
i,cSs mart OF the Civ w iii be accommodated NO =
uspc-,tres Just OF Broad way where but few board
RS are taken and every cNerou mace to reader ihei
10 RE pleasant and comfortable. The house Is entirely
iew and nexly furnished throughout Terms. moder''a
K .f,.rnncss rNchnnCci. w v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-01
PROSPECTUS FOR THE SALE OF REAL ES-
TAIE AT NEM-RKIGITOE. Slnlen Bland. TO tho

Par les supplied.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-09-23
VETO no. e..
MESSAGE.


Returning. wiihhis ohjeciions, the bill 70
provide for the beilef collection. safe
keeping. aud disbursement OF the public
revenue. h, mcars Of a corporation, 70
be ST, led the Fiscal Corporation OF the
United States"
70 Me House Of representatives Of he
United States;
IL is with extreme regret that / feel my
SELF constrained. by my duty faithfully TO
execute the Office of President Of the Uni
led States, and 10 The best Of my ability TO
preserve. protect, aud defend The Cons,tn- :
lion oi The uui,cd States, 10 return 10 the
House in which il originated, the bill "to
prnviIc for The hc;icr collection, safe keep
in.. aud disbursement of the public rcvc-
nuc. h> means Of Il corporation 20 he 81 yled
the Fiscal Corporation Of The u. States,
mith my written objections.
In NV message scni Ia the Senate on the
| 10Th ,,av Of August last. returning the bill
..ro incorporate the subscribers 10 the FIc-
ca Bank of The United Sta'cs," distinct
| " declared lhnt nv own opinions had been
| uniformly proclaimed to he against the
4
ate National Bank Iu operate per sc over
the Union;" aud entertaining that opinion,
nv main objection to that bill was based
upon the highest moral and religious oh
l;naliuis Of conscience and the Constitution.
| rcadiIy admit. that whilst the qualified
veto with which the Chief Magistrate is
invested, should be regarded, and was in
tended by the wise men who made j, part
"f the Constitution, rs a great conservative
principle Of our system. without the cxer-
else of which, on important occasions, a
mere representative majority might urge
the Government in its Legislation beyond
the limits fixed by its trainers. or might ex-
crt its just powers lon hastily or opprcs-
siveIy; yet is a pnwer which ought 10 be
most cautiously cxcrrcG, anl perhaps, rev-
err. except, in Il case mminentlv invnlying
the public interest, nr one in which the
oath of The President, acting under his con-
victions, both mental and moral; impcri.
ously requires its exercise. In such case
he has no alternative. He must either cx-
crl The negative power entrusted 10 him hy
The Constitution chiefly for its preservation
protection, and defence. or commit an acI
of gross moral lurpiIude. Mere regard tc
the will Of Il majority mus, not, in consti.
tuionnI Republic like ours, contro! this 81.
cred and solemn duty Of sworn officer
The Constitution itself. regard and cher.
sh as the embodied and written viii, of the
whole people Of The United States. 1t i:
their fixed and fundamental law, which
they unanimously prescribe to tho public
riinctionarics, their mere trustees and ser.
wants. This. their will, and The law which
thev have given us Us the rule Of our &C,
lion, has no guard, no guarantee of preser
walton, protection, aud defence, but the
oa,hs which i, prescribes 10 the public off
GERS, the sauclily with which they shall re-
lisiously observe their oa,hs, and tho pa
trio,ism with which the people shall shield
it by their own sovereign will, which ha:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-09-23

Preston, is given the 60 by. on account Of
his supposed identification with Mr..
Clay. Mr. Upshcr Of Vircinia,Sis clever
man, anI a NnIIiiicr, but he is pui into The
Navy. Mr. John al'Lcan, il is not sup
posed here will accept of the War De-
parimcnt. The nomination is made ralll-
or as an offer to the West than any Thing
else. The Post Office will he given To
some New Yorker il is supposed. Such
is the rumOr.
IL is plain, that the President intends TO
try TO build up third party for himself
He calculates urou dcscrIions from the
two srca, parties, iorthe sake ofoilicc, aud
he will, 10 n certain extent succeed. But
patronage alone cannot make party
lie has irrcvocahly cul himsclfolf from The
Wig party by his veto Of the Bank Bill,
and by the Distribution, Bankrupt, and
other Bills, which he says i'll his last veto,
he most heartily cnucurcd in, he has cu,
himself of from the sound portion Of the
Democratic party. The course of tie
Democratic party is plain. Fight on the
ground they now occupy, without, the least
change ul position. ani their success is
certain. Support The administration when
richt, and oppose it when wrong.
WAsurSGToS. Sept. II.
The Senate were engaged throughout
the whole Of yesterday in Executive bust
ness, and adjourned abon, ] O'Clock nt
night. The nomination OF Walter For
ward as Secretary Of the Treasury. John
| Mclean, Secretary OF War, a. I. UPshcr,
Secretary Of the Navy. III. >. Lesarc, ~.
,orucy GcncraI, and Charles a. Wickllil,
Postmaster General, were confrmcd,-
The nomination of B"!a Badger aud Joseph
RiIncr were rcjec;cd-the one for pipe
layiue. the other for aholi'Icn'sm. Ever
ctls nomination as Minister to England
was confirmed. This was effected by MIR.
Barrow Of Louisiana, purposcly leaving
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-09-23

United States Bnk.-llow many ach-
us hearts there have been, and how many
pcpnyIess orphans. there now are, the
fruits OF the calani,ous end of this siupen-
dons moned corporation. is not known.-
Perhaps they never will be; but we all
know. the wrongs suffered and the injuries
inflicted, are absolutely iucalculable. Some
instances there arc within The circle OF our
observation, where pcnury is substituted
for aillucncc, aud pecuniary wrrtchcdness
now supplies The place OF domestic sercni'
" aud comfort On this point, The Jour
nal Of Commerce says that the losses sus-
tanned by The downfall OF the Bank, count
Ing from lis price five years ac" cannot Do
less than fifty millions Of dollars. 1t mas
swallowed up five hundred fortunes OF a
thousand dollars each. or five thousand oil
ten thousand dollars each. The suffering
caused by this, is silent hut not less Deep
|, is sad TO contemplate the respectable
females who were provided with comfort
able aiiluence. suddenly made destItuie'
The children all at once deprived ol tho
means of education; and the Thousand m
iurics which cannot be enumerated, ous
which are fell as The consequence oi so
crca, 4 loss.-Phiid. Amer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-09-23
WAsulycroy, September 9, ISL.
TIE RIOTS AT CINCINNATI.

We learn from the Cincinnati Gazette
that that city was disturbed by further RI
otous proceedings OH Saturday night the
.llh inst. On Saturday morning meetings
were held by the City Council. aud by the
citizens generally. The Gazette says
The ci,iZcns' meeting was addressed by
the Mayor, Judge Read. Mr.. Plat. Sheriff
Avery, and Mr.. Hart They resolved to
observe the law, to discountenancc mobs.
invoked the aid Of The civil authorities 10
stay the violence, and pledge themselves 10
excrlion in MD Of the ci.i! authority 10 ar
rest and place within The reach of the law,
The negroes who wounded the two white
boys on Columbia street. Tha, The Town
ship Trustees enforce The law OF 1917. re
quirinS security Of negroes plcdgins them.
selves 10 enforce ii TO the letter. until the
city is relieved Of the effect of modern
aholiiinnism," assuring "our Southern bre-
rhrcn." TO carry out that "act on good
faith''-and TO deliver up, under the law
of Congress forthwith" every negro who
escapes from his master and comes within
our borders. They requested the Mayor,
| Sheriff. and other civil authorities, TO pro-
cccd al once to the dwellings Of the blacks
and dsarn them of all offensive weapons
aud recommending search for offenders
against the laws, immediate legal proceed
| ings against them, aud an efficient patrol
Id protect the persons aud property of The
blacks, during The existence of The present
excitement, aud until they give The bonds
required by the ac, Of 1907, or leave the
city. They requested the parents and
guardians Of boys to keep them nt home;
or away from the scene Of excitement.
They "Itesolved, That we view with ab-
horrence the proceedings Of The abolition
lists in our city, and that we repudia.e their
doctrines, and believe il TO be the duty ol
every good citizen by all lawful means TO
discounleuance every man who lends them
his assistance. These resolutions were
reported by committee composed by
! Mcssrs. J. w. Pratt. J. C. Avery, r. 4
Madison, J. c. Vaughan, y. S.o,er. ID. Il.
Dinsey, ]. Read, J. Goodin, aud \. w.
Thomas, were adopted unanimously, sign.
cd hy The Mayor Of the city, Col. Davis,
rs President Of the City Council, rs their
Secretary, printed in handbills. and post,
ed in all parts Of The city.
Al ) L. VI, OH Saturday, the Mayor
Sheriff, Marshal, aud n portion of the po.
lice, proceeded to The battle ground. and
there, under he protection OF The military
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-09-23
NIoniaY Morning. 8 4. ".

NOHHdy .HU'HWg' Il. 3H'
No disturbances have occurred IN our
city during the night. The different milf
tary companies were stationed at various
points through the city, Captain Taylor's
troop of horse together with large mum
ber Of citizens formed themselves into COM
panies Of about thirty each. who kept up
patrol until about2 o'clock. when The ci'i-
zcns generally retired leaving The military
on duty.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-09-23

Returning. wiihisis ehieciions. the bill 70
provide for the beiIer collection. safe
keeping. aud disbursement Of the public
revenue. 10y mcars Of corporation, %
be sly led the Fiscal Corporation OF The
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-09-16
OUR RELATIONS WITH ENGLAND.

Our relations with EnglsRd are beginning
10 look equally aud precarous.
The change Of the English ministry; the war
like tone Of the tory press; the Iumors ef ex-
pediIionS to this continent; the preparations
making by the English for some unknown ex.
psdltnOn, indicate anything but peace and qui.
Vi from that quarter.
The Mcleod case and The Boundary cues.
ton, lhe African seizures, and other matters,
are all still unsettled, and. from every appear
ance, likely 10 continue so. W. learn, also,
that the BRUSH Notifications in CnDada, No
va Scotia, and her dependencies, arc ubdsr-
going thorough repairs. Our own govern
menI appears to be aware OF the present pre-
cariUus state of affairs. For a few weeks
past, several hundred men have been employ
cd in repairing, and putting into 4 Sighting
condition, all The forts OF this harbor. if any
demonstration should lake place, we have no
doubt the first attempt would be made on New
York, and that steam power would be the In-
stTument Of attack.
The BrNIeh may mol mean 10 60 to war,
but they undoubtedly mean TO negotiate all
The Unsettled questions with srms IN their
ghandG Let our Government be prepared 70
negotiate on tho same basis, aad Ne viii get
our own.- nv ". Herald.
\ 4 ~. 49,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-09-16

MONEY RECOVERED have authentic
intelligence from DanviIle, that the uDcahceI-
led portion Of the money recently abstIbcted
from the bank in that place, has been found,
where j, had been concealed, and that one Of
the ,ellers in the.bauk hss been implicated in
the robbery arrested, and was undergoing ox>
animation. -Fhe money was Iou'd eecreted
in tomb in the grave yard: The amountwas
D2O 600. The findel was a poor but honest
citizen o.. ..Donvillo, to Who" the reward offered
which he will doubles receive, will seem a
hves fortune. It's opposed The D72, l36 Of
caScelled money snIsO,. has been destroyed
hR tho robber.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-09-16
WASHINGTON, SYtembGr 9, 1sll.

Mons BANK RoBBERTEs & FoRGERIEs.-
Two bank CLERKS III Columbus. Georgia, have
just dpcamped with sum Of money not over
100 000 dolls. nor less 40. 600 -perhapa about
60 900 dolls, quite trfe IN these glorious
daye.
A forgery Of 20, 600 dolls has just been dis
covered on the Merchants Bank, Baltimore.
We gave this fact a week ago--but II vas
stou,ly denied BY The Baltimore papers. Who
ielia The truth noWl
The Teller Of the Branch Bank Of Danville,
Virginia, has been imprisoned for the late rob.
berry. Great times for teIers
Murders, robberies, fires, assassinations.
rapep, riots, and eiligy burnnga, are all the or
der OF the day. Wha, has produced these
crimes? Banking, banking, bankEg; paper
money, paper money. The banking system is
the great original sin Of the age. 10 this sys-
TEN The whole decentralization Of the country
may be- justly allrbuted.--N. Y. Hsra!&
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-09-16

The U utsd States,
lS4I To John Williams, DR..
Aprn 5, Mahogony coffin Of
double thickness, $40
Lead coffin fdoube thick
nsss, with glass, W
Finding gold lace and trims
ming mahogony coffin, 20
Walnut coffin, 30
Outside case for coffins lettered, ~
Shaving and dressing deceased ~
Wlnolng sheet, lO
Breast plate, and putting on, 70
Sending cases out to grave yard,
Making car and trimming, 20
10 grooms, "a
To 6 Whips for grooms,
Making dresses for groome. and
trimming horses, 4O
Preparing scarfs, bands: and roselts, 10
Two persons to attend 10 horses, ~
Livery tor horses and board for driver,
-Four persons engaged and attending oo
to carriages, ~
Six persons at Presidents puttDgon
scarfs, arm and hat bands, ~
Making aud covering 40 batoas for
marshals, 20
Attendance a, Presidents and on the
dav of the funeral, 5O
To 81 hacks, al So, 400
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-09-16

New METHOD OF SUICIDE. IA man was kill
led on Friday morning, about mile from
Harper's Ferry, w., by being run over BY the
locomotive on tho raIlroad' He was seen by
the conductor TO 60. upon the track, as tho
cars approached, aud when they got near to
him he threw himself across the the road and
was instantly killed. What will railroads be
used for next
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-09-16

, Sruup EleEoH.-Fslow citizens, are
csnd,dAn Tor those United Sia.es--l deiy 0Ty
man. 10. say that l ever told lIe-dry man,
bsDlsth the moon, OF Oh Top Of the moon, OF
.tEy6bd the moon 10 Soy ibslei ever told llel''
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-09-16
Department of State, !
August IL, 1871. {

AUSus1 E~i IOtI'
SIR: Upon consideration of your letter to the
President ofthe 10Th instant; it Is thought pro-
per that you should lay an account of the ex-
penses of the funeral of the late President be-
fore the Committee of Ways and Means o(ths
House Of Representatives., as there 10 no ex-
istng appropriation out of which they can pro-
pe ly be paid.
am, with regaId, your obedient servant,
DANIEL WEBSTER.
Alexander Hunter Esq, Marshal, &c.
Tho United States, Dr.
(For expenses for the funeral of the late vii.
liam EIeury Harrison President ofths United
States.
1SlI No
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-09-16

COMPLIMENTARY. Mr.. Arnold, Of the House
Of Representatives, and who called the Pres
iden, "wrelch," "trailor," and other
choice names, was posted in June las, in Ten
nessee, by Thomas A. K. Nelson as "a grog
shop bully, lisf, a -couDdre and q coward"
Elegant, all his!-.b
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-09-16

A FINE SIGHT. About 800 ladies' walked
in a temperance procession recently at Ro-
chester. A very pretty sight. If any ladies'
need such relorms, the sooner they get into The
ranks, the beuer,-.ib.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-09-16

Department OF Safe,
Washington, April, 4, lS4l.
The Marshal Of the District of Columbia
will superinlend the funeral ceremonies Of the
ale President of United States, and will pro-
ceed TO make all the necessary arrangements.
Whatever expenses shall be necessarily in"
CURED will be- paid. .
"a DANIEL WEBSTER,
for himself and other Heads Of Departments.