davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1841-09-25
THE MARYLAND ELEC-
TIONS.

The National Intelligencer, referring
to the elections in Maine and to the eau
ses producing it, considers that the Wings
have no reason for discouragment-since
peculiar circumstances, inducing apathy
or indifference among our friends, have
given but temporary advantage to the
other side. That journal remarks: ave
must be prepared for possible similar re-
suits of Loco foco triumph at all the full
Elections, except in the State of MARY
LAND, in whose fidelity to Whig princl-
pies we have so much confidence, that
we would almost stake our existence that
the will stand firm in this day Of trial of
mems political integrlty.'
We trust that this confidence is not
misplaced. MARYLAND will be true to
herself. Let our friends throughout the
State remember that the eyes of the whole
Union are about to be fxod upon them,
and that no man in this ancient common
wealth will deserve the name of a true
Whjg if he shall allow indifference or
unconcern to impede him i'll the prompt
discharge Of his duty on the day Of elec-
tion.-BaH. american.
The Cecil Whig., 1841-09-25

a3-Keep it before the people, that
Francis Thomas stated at meeting in a
trade against the canal, that it was but a
big ditch through the Alleganies, and
was magnificent folly
The Cecil Gazette Editor, thinks this
scrap was not intended for this market
it was intended for any MARKET where
there are honest men. When the credit
of that canal was good, when it was able
to pay Mr.. Thomas $4,000, per year, then
he did not say so. But when he ruined its
credit; when it became unpopular, then he
joins his voice with the mass, and abuses
it. All! Frankly, the people know a thing
or two as well as yourself
The Cecil Whig., 1841-09-25

G+Francis Thomas once held an i'm
portant public trust in the state, as Presi-
dent of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
Company. How did he fulfil that trust2
Through want of honesty or want of
management, he ruined that company!
Will you give him higher trust2 Will you
make him Governor of Maryland, to sink
her credtlower,and run her deeper in debl2
This he will assuredly do, if you judge
by the way he managed the affairs of the
canal. Trust him no farther; he is not
worthy to be trusted. In preference to
him, vote for William Cost Johnson the
mover and sustainer of the Land Bill; this
is one successful effort of his, to relieve
the State. Here is the difference between
the men: Francis Thomas has been in
strumental in bringing on the embarrass-
ments OF the state which are bearing heayl-
ly upon her. Mr.. Johnson has been in.
strumental in bringing about plan that
will afford constant source of relief,
Choose ye whom you will vote for.
The Cecil Whig., 1841-09-25

S5-We would call the attention Of those
of our subscribers who make purchases
in Baltimore, to the advertisement of II.
Diflenderfler, SEQ, in this paper. Mr..
Edward L. Carter, one of the firm, former
ly kept store in this county, and was ia
vorably known as being, obliging and al
tentive to his customers.
We would also remind those who have
Country produce of any kind which they
wish to consign TO commission mer-
chant in Baltimore, that Walter Z. Hard
ding No 3 Bowly's Wharf, acts in that ca
pacity, MIR. Harding formerly resided in
Elkton, and would take especial care, and
pleasure, in attending to any consignment
from Cecil, trusted to his care.
The Cecil Whig., 1841-09-25

95Francis Thomas in his report to
Governor Grason, in December 1899.
said:- "the Board of directors of the Ca
nal will in no erent increase the amount
of scrip already in circulation" and yet,
since then lie issued half million Of
Shinplasters, without any basis whatever,
and knowing at the time the Canal Com
pany was bankrupt! thus deceiving the
Governor, and the people of the state, and
cheating hundreds of laborers and far
mers. Will you Vote for such a man?
what assurance have you that he will not
again cheat the people of the state2 He
is not to be depended upon. Beware OF
him!
The Cecil Whig., 1841-09-25
Fourteen Van Buren, men in the affirma-

Fourteen Van Buren, menin the affirna-
tive and ten inn.he negative. The same
bill passed the Senate IS. J. 1888. p. 357)
by the following vote:
Affirmative-Messrs. Ely, -Erans,
Gozds5orough, q. A. Goldsborough,
(D.) Magruder, Martin, Matthews, (A.)
Maclsby Scott, Stewart-10.
,Negative-Messrs. Thomas, (Presi-
tient) Boon, Donoho, Pratt, Purnell, Ri
caud, Wason-7.
Seren Van Buren, men in the afiirma-
tive and three Wings; sic Wings in the
negative and one Van Bnrcn man.
A casual examinat on of the foregoing
votes will be sufficient to satisfy every
one that none of the bills were carried
from party considerations. 1t seems to
have been conceded, particularly in the
Senate, where there was nearly an equal
balance Of parties, that the appropriations
of 1888 were necessary, in order to Sc
cure to the State the truition Of former
profuse appropriations, by placing at the
disposal of the Companies the
means of completing their works.
This last remark, Of course, does
not apply to the loan of million Of
dollars to the Tide Water Canal Compa-
ny: for, let it be NOTED that the State, un-
til this year, had pentured nothing in that
arork, and from that appropriation, you
perceive, by the yeas and nays, n large
portion of the Wigs of both branches
shrunk bacause of III, embarrassed coEdl-
ton of our finances.
HARRISON.
The Cecil Whig., 1841-09-25
TAXING LUXURIES, SC.

IE the senate of the United States when
the revenue Bill was under consideration
an amendent was discussed, providing
that the duty on laces, Jewelry, Watches
and several manufactured articles of gold
and silver should be increased from one
eight to one-flth per cent. This amend
ment was advocated by the Wings and
opposed By the locofocos; Messrs. CAL
houn, King, Smith of Conn. Wright and
Woodbury. talking ground in debate a
sainst it.-Thus we see who are really
in favor of imposing duties on foreign ar
ticles Of luxury that revenue may be raj
sed from foreign nations and at the same
time American Industry be fostered and
protected.
The Cecil Whig., 1841-09-25

iD4'The Editor of the Gazette, is like
toad in yellowjacket's nest; he's all in
the tgits; he cant get the tax law to suit
any body; some are too rich, and some
too poor. lie reminds us of Pretty Betty
Martin tip-toe fine who couldn't get
man to suit her mind because ''somc
were too coarse, and some too fine" In
one chapter, he breaches TO the rich, about
the hardship of having to pay tax, in the
next to the poor, about the hardship of
not having tax to pay. Be quiet now, do,
Mr.. Editor. You know you voted for
those who run the state in debt, so just
be easy, will you, and pay your quota
like man.
The Cecil Whig., 1841-09-25
WHIG NOMINATION.
FOR GOVERJVOR
WILLIAM COST JOHNSON.
FOR THE ASSEMBLY,.
JOHN RAWLlNS,
NATHAN WILKINSON.
THOMAS ROMAN,
Election 6M dag Of OCTOBER

nTHIs WEEKS rAPER.-Boys and
Girls, there's not much in this paper for
you, read those two pretty little pieces OF
poetry, on the first page and be quiet
till next week. After the FUSS about the
election is over, we will pay little more
attention to YOU. The address to the
wings of the United States is long, but let
every whig read it. Tho two numbers,
by 'Harrison,' on state politics, should be
read carefully by every voter, they are
truths that cannot be gainsayed. Pay
particular attention to the article relating
to Francis Thomas, which you will find
on the last page of the paper. You know
what an honest man, and how patriotic,
Francis said he was, 'tother day at the
Court House; we'll the article we refer you
to, shows that he secured the '!salary OF
two fat Offices" and did not half attend TO
either; turn to it and read it. You will also
find on the last page, letter from Mr..
Badger, the secretary Of the navy, giving
his reasons for resigning his place in the
cabinet lie sustains Mr.. Ewing in every
material point. A statement from Mr.
Bell is also out, and shall be forthcoming.
The statements Of these gentlemen are
very ably written and "Captain Tyler"
must feel himself pretty well ''headed" by
them. There is no doubt but they polit-
ically behcad him.
The Cecil Whig., 1841-09-25

GG"Francis Thomas looked too sober
when he was speaking to say anything
that was untrue;' So we heard Loco
saving 'tother day. No doubt the seq
pent looked sober when he was deceiving
Eve lie meant that sober look TO de-
cieve you. Because he braggcd,about his
honesty, his patriotism, Sc, do you be-
lievc him. Why its sure sign he's just
possessed Of the contrary qualities. Trust
him not.
The Cecil Whig., 1841-09-25
WORTH TRYING.

Alta time whom so great destruction
of life and property by Lightning is almost
daily being recorded, the following
simple recipe is presented as sure pre-
ventive. "Alpays carry a receipt .tor
your paper, ONE YEAR IN ADVANCE
in your breeches pocket.
This has never been known to fail, and
it is believed, there is not a single case
on record in which a person was evel
struck who adhered to this simple rule
It's worth trying. any how!--Old Guard
The Cecil Whig., 1841-09-25

The National Intelligencer states that
in the course of Monday night, some
ill-disposed persons went into the
beautiful garden attached to the Capitol
and destroyed great number of valuable
plants and flowers, such as cabbage roses,
stocks, sc. Besides acting in this outra-
geous manner, the Williams cut and carri-
ed away not less than 1900 of the choice
dahlias which have been raised with so
much care, and which were so beautiful
and ornamental to the public grounds.
The Cecil Whig., 1841-09-25
SINGULAR CoINcIDENTs-The Differ

SINGULAR CoINcIDENTs-THe Differ
ence.-When the Locofocos were in pow
er i'll 1882, they passed bill incorpora-
ting United States Bank. Old Hickory
said 81 forbid" and instantly they all
chime in and said swell done" A Wing
Congress has now passed bill, and the
same fate has befallen it. They, howev-
er, refuse to wear the yoke.-[ Lexington
(Ky.) lntelligencer.
The Cecil Whig., 1841-09-25

5TIIIs LEADING ARTIcLE,-The writer
ola communication, on ''the position of
Cecil" which is the leading article on the
first page, in the last Gazette, in speaking
of the state debt, makes the following de-
iaralion:--"W hatcver individuals may
have done towards bringing about this
state Of affairs, utterly deny that such
charge can justly be entertained against
the Loco foco] party" And says he
"fearlessly asserts" that no ''respectablc"
Wing will dare to say that, that party
gave their sanction, to the wild schemes
that involved the state.
We neither know nor care what that
writer or that Editor calls respectable; but
we hold, that truth is respectable, and
that falsehood is not So let US see wheth-
er The declaration quoted above is not as
false as it is 'sfearless.n No Locoloco
can deny that MACKEY, HARLAN,
THOMAS, and MERCER, delegates sent
from this county, by their party, voted
for the first appropriation [S5o0,OO0] to
internal improvements. Now did they
do this in direct opposition to the express
sed wishes of their constituents If so,
how came MACKEY to be taken up a.
gain for a higher office, by those selfsame
constituents And in 1888, did not THO
MAS, and KNIGHT, men whom you Lo-
cos elected, vote for an appropriation to
the CanaR Were you deceived again9--
Did these men also, go contrary to your
instructions? Ifthey did, why did you
run the (in such case) deceitfu a,@
Knight, again last iall2 And why M'f&
YOU him now on your ticketa Answe.
these questions, ye a5-JEwELs of con-
s1srENcy.-gs Say! does not this show
that you sanctioned the wild schemes"
for which these men votedl But suppose
that YOU had been deceived in these in-
stances! How was it, that you again
sent men there 'unpledged,' 'uninstructedP
The very next year the Josrnal shows that
The Cecil Whig., 1841-09-25

The trial of Mcleod is to take place
on Monday next. The Express says that
tn lawyers employed in this case, on both
sides, are perfectly sure of winning their
cases. Willis Hall, in behalf the State,
is said to have no doubt that he has evil
dence enough to convict Mcleod, and
Joshua Spencer, employed in the defence,
is certain of proving an abb.
The jury impanelled for his trial consists
of 80 farmers, 2 physician, 10 mechanics,
S merchants and gentleman.
We think there is every reason to be-
lieve that the affair will terminate ami ca
bly,.
The Cecil Whig., 1841-09-25

We have pleasure in stating that Mr..
LEGARE, having accepted the office Of
Attorney Genera, vacated by the resigna-
ton of Mr.. CRIrTENDEN, has arrived in
this city and entered upon the discharge
of the duties OF that otlice.-Nat Intel.
The Cecil Whig., 1841-09-25

a3-The Gazette, for something less than
the dosenth time, publishes the votes on
the tax bill. Why the people know all a.
bout that They know that the Locos
run the state in debt, and then tried to
sneak out of it, and leave the Wings to
"pay the piper"
The Cecil Whig., 1841-09-25

S5Query. Are those Locos who came
home from the convention swearing so
hard about Francis Thomas nomination
going to vote for him2 They then swore
he was too much Of an Internal Improve
ment man for the people of Cecil to vote
for. Wonder if they are completely
,chipt into the harness yet2
The Cecil Whig., 1841-09-25

Does it look we'll in Mr.. Wise to talk
about Mr.. Clay, as "a tall, sandy haired,
big nosed orator." Is not tall sandy
haired, big nosed orator quite as good as
little, short, hatchet faced, gimlet-eyed,
slab-nosed squtterer9-Louisville Jour
nal.
The Cecil Whig., 1841-09-25
MIR. EWING IN THE EAST.

The Boston Atlas says:-Mr. Ewing
spent the Sabbath in Salem. We hear that
Immediately upon his arrival, on Saturday
evening, it became known to the throng
about the depot that he was in the cars,
and as he came forth, the cry was raised,
'Three cheers for the honest Secretary!n
Three enthusiastic cheers followed this
call.
The Cecil Whig., 1841-09-25

This Isl ''Hard currency" as q Loco
said the other day, ven herpulled out of
his pocket, handful Of Frank Thomas
Shinpla sters; it is hard continued hss that
must lose all this. Well it is rather hard
friend Loco, and you must be rather sati
lfyou vote for Frankly after him 'sarving'
you SO.
The Cecil Whig., 1841-09-25

a%The Gazette wont take its tea and
coffee down; why it cant GULL any body
with that trap; they all know the duty is
taken off Of those articles.
The Cecil Whig., 1841-09-25

A letter states that Lord Lyndhurst has
expressed the opinion, that the State OF
New ork is rght in persisting TO try
Mcleod in a court Of justice.
The Cecil Whig., 1841-09-25

The Mayor has issued anotice that an
election for State Senator to supply the
vacancy ocoasioned by the resignation OF
Gen. Howard, will be held i'll Baltimore
on Wednesday, the 9th of October, being
the regular day Of election.
The Cecil Whig., 1841-09-25

William B. Reed, has been nominated
by the Wing party of Philadelphia as
candidate for Congress, for the unex-
pired term of the Hon. MIR. Sergeant, re-
signed.
The Cecil Whig., 1841-09-25

Prince de Joinville, son of Louis Phil
lippe, King of France, is at Philadel-
phia.
The Cecil Whig., 1841-09-25

The Death Of Lord Sydenham-A let
Ter from Oswego announces that Lord Sy ~
enham, Governor General of Canada, died
on the l9lh at Kingston, of lock-jaw.
The Cecil Whig., 1841-09-25

Mr.. Cambreleng, our late Minister to
Russia, arrived at New York in the great
Western, after all absence of two years i'll
Europe.
The Cecil Whig., 1841-09-25

What effect will the veto have have up
on the Wing party.-[Globe.
The same effect which rock has on a
flowing rlver-the waters pass over it with
murmur, but though divided, re-u-nitc
the sane Us ever.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-08-03

pbiIip Dbclr, Gree. bee oerft. ScG. @ooe.
Srieerih ScbwciBer mb peter GebweiBer,
Ipn!nit rcs perit Stiepricb 5ebweiser.
3,peite Neehnun9 BON peter Snpeer, Nbmit
oes pertt. Sobn u. 8ietb.
3ufasIthe 8ehnuns Don Sctn Sitter une
Sohn Sulpiu greeut. pes psrtort. Sobn
NiIttel.
Saerb SiebL Scununb bon Senricb SuB,
Elm unmitnoiaes &inc.
Daniel giterlp, YormunS oer uuminoiae,,
Sinper bes perit. Saeob @sB.
6eiar'h Ssrlp uno Scbn Staufer, erceut
ocs peritcrt. Saecb Ssslp.
Saecb 1Beaper, Abminitt. Ses Oerfcrt. Sa>
muel 1BsaUcr.
Sobn Sapp uno Sacob aier 4pmint oee
oertt. 8ecrse Sapp.
3Silliam ermentraut, Nominiit. bes pCrltor.
5eiuriet 0dser.
Olitael S6sbcr, NSminilt. bcs Derlt. Scbn
W1. O7oper.
eatbarina 01anwiaer, 4omintE'r. Ses VERT.
Daniel Manpiller.
Jeel Ritter, @ssifrircr.
@saolns, Suli 90. l841.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-08-03
Heoifrirer's 9RQhribt,

Natbrtht piro biermit assetsn, oa6 nat6z
fotaeno 9emannte perIcnen bte Neebuuuseu
,brer 8ernaltun9eu Der SlnterlaGemftbaften
iener Sertcrbcuen, ccreu 9lamen unten aNs
9eftbrt, i'll oem - gesittrirer Nmt, - in
uno fit Die gauntp Ssrfs, binterlest babeu,
nnb ba6 bieIeltem oer QBaiIentourt non Berfs
Sauntp 5ur Srtdtiguua Yoraelf9t wereen,
auf Srcita9 ben 6ten ldcbtcn Iusuit, nm 10
ltbr Ocrmitta9s, I'M Gourthauie Dct Stapt
0eaoin9, ndmlitb:
sJatob Slein, Icminftrator Ses Dcritcrtcnru
gcnrap Srcspis.
Gserse Spnnie9a, 4pn1. ers Derf. earl
QBlle.
$cete Ne6nuus bon SOnatban Srey, urmn.
bes OerIt Carl 8enninsbcf
GlHabeth Sea, llpmnlt'r. pes pertt. Sames
Sea.
1Dm. >ipple, Sormuno bon 9Bm. Dle0cwsl
unmilnolses Elno D. Oerit. pat. OleOewel
Saeob 8auit nno Solepb Nltbaus, Ipmnl'n.
oss rerlt. Sobn Sault.
Sobn WaltIebmiot uno Oster sScrlotp, 2lps
minit'n. oer pertt 9artara 2BaltIbmipt.
George 9. Stbcaff unp s. u. 90. 6leiter Ics
minitt'n pes pert. 2BlIliam 9. Stbeaf.
Seremiae 3iemer, Ncminlt. pes vert. 6rIl>
rib 3le,ner.
Salomon 5oeb Grminlt. ocs Ssrt. Benjamin
parfs, gsq
Glifatetb RasenmoDer nno Saeob Sabsnmc:
per, grecutorcn pes perItorbenen Seor9e
$uO,pis SaBenmcper.
8sorse Natolt, Npmlnlt. osr Serlt. Masoas
lena Nabclt.
Bm. 9Ssisel, Senjam 1Bsibtl &c. 4omin,t.
pes perit. gbriitian weisel.
Samuel 8ssslp unN Scbn weoenbammer,
Ocrminocr bon Dlliam, Wlaria, gatba.
rtna unp pster, unminoiss Sinper bes
Uertt peter glauIer.
Daniel &. @rlm uno SeGe @rim, Nbmiuitt.
bss UerN. OaUip Srim.
Scbn &. ef, Saeob ef unb 9ab. @tauot,
erect. oes Oerf. peter g6.
qDm. Sauit, Sormuno BON @eorae Sauf,
Gntsl bes perit. 6sinritb grep.
Uarcn Vee, Npmlnt. bcs Uerit. Sobn Seb.
Sobu Sod, ueminit. ces UsrF. 0aUio $anoie
1DilIiam walter, erstt css pertt. gonrap
6srbf
Ssiurieb Seselp. 9ormuno BON eeiaam unr
6einrtb $aucr, nrnlupise Siuper bes
ps.tt. Saecb $ausr.
Sriepritb .5iu, ercent. bcr berlt. OIaria Goa
Ysf.
5cbn Srcnrac unp Scbn gronrao, JIM. Gre.
cut. pcs Dertt. 1Tnl. gronrap.
SIaae Supett uno 5sinrib 5upett, Iomf' II
Der Uerlt. gbritina 6upett.
SIaae @ebafsr, ereeut. per VERT. Snianna
Sbmcf.
Daniel lD. &eubart gliIabstb <enbart mc
6anna $enbart, ereent. Ses psrlt. spbllir
$enbart.
Sanusl g. Sa6Ion, Icminit' res berltcrb
Saecb Sir.
3rpeite &ednuns Yon Ncianna NeintL Qest:
bin Nolanna 8pce,) 2Dm. >entaeb nne
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-08-03
9tus9eoebnte6 2lfortement
Soerte QSaaren uno Gilenbanolnno.
Sttcbter s. M'R,rt9Dt,
Stellpertreter Don
Eeim uno Stid,ter.

Stellpertreter Don
Eeim uno Stidter.
Dem alten Ceurtbaufe sc9entibcr, in ecr
Staot Eeaeina,
5abcu immer auf 5anb cine sroGe SerItbir.
tenbsit rcn Stansens, 9uf, pfuas, wa>
semretfs, Slinten- unb alle anbere 4rten 9cn
g en-, init ginfebluB bon ruGftfcben llno
amsritaniihen Na9crutben eiienbletb ,t.
&tahL
2merifaniitben Sliiter= nnb gromlps sGtabl !;
pierefistes, aebtefistes, runres nno fatbss
gifen.
Narte Jyaarem
bon lsber Senenunn9; Stbmieoe mbS6re:
net Selblrre, scscGens waars, folebe ale
eIenbammer uno NmbcIe, Senltcraewebte,
eetoer Olhhlen, 3BaaenbItbien, Omb lauoses
cns Sdrbe>Stcffe, @attlerwaare, &uHtbens
5ubehor, Sc9el, Sellcn, Slimten; pittclsn,
Shtieu, SiCbienldufe, @piesel, geoerwaas
rem Merit 9isler!el Arhfel gum 5ausbalteu-
Gbrnfads
y Il III q er a len,
Spps, Shleiftcins, SrniB, Wsi6 8(ceb,
Sratb, 5lnt, Slei Slof3inn, blsicrne N6b-
ten, 9beer, Deeb, gaIpbonium uno Spctwars
(Oatum) SpeIes, 0ld9sl &c. &c.
fftp .Ense
fur Srlisn'pren9rn Ofhse. Saafcmessen,
aSelfGfcrnbrebsr, SiIbcrianb n.
9eutihe unr rnslifte Senle,J Steden II.
Srubrsfcr, GetaufsIn mo @paten, pa>
tent plattfcrm. Daasen &c.
9ie Obiaen Irtifsl wcrpcn su pbilaoeis
ptia preifen scIiefert, uHo oNf llterale Sc.
Din9unSen.
Stsacins, SUM 1. bo.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-08-03
5SgHsseweeGite 81 S3teGterstelre.
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9timmsr iolI beim froDsn W1abIs
S9wsi9sn frCDsr Qebtrftan9!
Ntit osm Subsl Der YofaIe
Cine 1ib Der &unb9sian9!
2llfc BADEN unirs 9lbnen
Sbrsn N6mer frOb 9sIssrt,
Srinf' uns lin9n psr bic Oeansu
llnirsr 9utsn 9dter sbrt.
eebet trsu Der olten Cite
SSn Der triiben, neusn 3sit.
Nimmsr meib' aus unfrsr Ntitts
Sscerfnn uno Sr6bNbfsit
Huf unb fillt bic Ssbsr rpisbsr!
GIaubt moS sinit Elm &elsbrttr fang
9Ssr nbt liebt 08sin, 9Beib unb qisber
Slsibt elm 9earr fsin Qebsn lang.
9SeiDt barum ben pollen Ssber
gu bsr Qisbe iliIsm Oanf!
l2olos Srausn, frobe 3sber
Srnaen Cub ben 96ttsrtranf,
aast oas Opfer Cub 9sfaasn
9is ibr willis Srsubs fbaft,
Osit pereintsm &ldlerfballeu
Sosil9st bss Slsftars Strait!
YrsiS Der 8reunbibaft bobsr Wcnne!
Nsae BET Gtols itb einfabm bldbm
9iossn in fsinsr Senns
NRlbs Ib nab Msniben fpdbn!
9ScbI uns, ras in unitrm Srsiie
Olanbsr @uts trinft unp labt;
Hur Der 8rpDs 1T Der Bsii1
.Sbm iei tisis6 8las 9ebrabt!
llnb psn &inbsrm bic i'm &ranje
.5artsr Sabre bphsnb blitbn
llnb ben WaDebsn, bic i'm San;e
On tsm g(rm bsS Slinslin9s sllbn
llno BEN Singing, osr bas aebsn
&abn umfabt NIT frsism Sinn,
9isitst froD ben Gait Der &ebem
&sibt bic Saubsribals bin.
Wutb'9s Manne, ,pirb'9e @reife,
GtIs Mittsr, ffo0tt an!
Srlnft auf frobs qsbsnSrsifr
Streust Slumen auf bic Sabn!
esiI benz eieb unb Ioeil Der Nebs
@rausm Ioaar unb Nclsnmunb!
2(lsS @utr Sbene tsbe
2(uf bem wsitsn @rbsnrune.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-08-03

Gr fttirste betenb surGroe, ertldrte bann,
ibn feble nibt6, er Tonne NIT ieoem Tim
Die wette laufen, uno nab elmer 4sitiin'
oi8en 2osesoneit suuroe ct Den Seinieen
i'm 2riumpb suriidoebrodbt. lleberatl be-
f6enfte man ben 70 tanee 8emarterten
uno rpunoerbar 0eretteten.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-06-17

well eur naturniized ,iiixsus naii,e.sf Herman,
inhsriIing property that csnsiry. T'hronrh.,,,,
Germany the drosi daaLiss AMI dro,f "a asfcsr,,o,
exist the SHAPE Of iaI payable on the withdra~
from the country OF personal property which has
been inherited by will Orsucccs.rn, which t,rsns
the prrceeds OF real propery inhsrted the sane
manner In the United States. a. all know no such
IaI erisis
u Is prObahle that exemption from this tai
might be obtained the ground 81 reciprocity.
S1me Of the States have minated their willingness
TO enter into arrangements Dor that purpose. a.
there should be no other reason toe a formal cnn-
voniion ,his particular object might be- c1yc.
ted by simple official declaration. signed BY the
SECRETARY of State under seal of the Drpanmeui.
certifying that the suhlcrts and citizens of Germany
ENJOY this immunity in the United States, upsn
which there Is reason believe that an alteration in
their own laws would be made by the States. 81
some Of them. To make the righI rcciporcal
The form Of drclarliion. such a. u stated aoy,
has been adopted by the English Government a
may be seen by a paper hcrcuuto annexed. make,
| Il. All which Is respectfully submitted.
DANIEL WEBSTER.
| To the Presideai Of the United States.