davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-08-24
nIsTRlBTTION Bill

Ills bill takes ten per cent. Of the.moncys arr s.
lug from me sales 90 public lands and gives .t %
niue al tae new states. and then divides the rcma NJ
ing H.iety lcr cent. am9ag the whole twcrty-s.x
states Do tae ration 81 tae.r federal populations We
have heretofore shown that the effect ct this gra'1-
ty uas to give Gle ule states about f.rfy ger cen
on aa average, mstc than would be gwen to the
other seventeen.
We proceed now 70 exhibit another Of tie beau
t.es o! Oh. measure.
Iig a official report made % Congress il appears
tls' 20 tine via 81. TENDER, 1910, the quantity of
ga-ll aH4s u each oi the l.ae favored States, aas
then as follows. VIZ:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-08-24

o. Read the following explanation of the oper-
atiaas cftAe Distribution B.l. II is copied .som
Z .r.L.Ll,. Irr-.t-.-r
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-08-24
r..zal,r.ck lpl Mcclnnr ii

BY tbs cvcnlrg's mail We my oXpect interesting
news from tie gallant Democracy Of Alabama.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-08-24

ION per cent. on tins IS 1.OCo, ll3
Ohio contains only go 6Gt
acres ~ unsod land which
~ s ,, luid Jrng -,
1-.O-O.
Ten per cent upon which rs e29- 7l-
s5.aa7,7o5
So that arkarsas Is % receive cfths Ten por cent
fund over TWENTY TIMES a, much Il, Ohm /,
Yet lie federal number II Arkansas j. less ttau
100000, while that Of Ohio exceeds 1850 OU1 (!
80 TINT FIFTEEN TIMES as many peopie are to
get TN ENTN TIMES fcss n0Hcg! Or VIII
Arkansas gct- FORTY SIX DOLLARS for each
one Of her federal population Ohio VIII get FIJI
TEEN CEN - Nothing like the foregoing suus
viii ever be real zed but they show the proportions
as wcl as /: exact.
Now, what conceivable reason is there for giving
90 e man in Arkansas benefit from tins common
fund THREE HUNDRED TIMES as great is is
given To n man ia Ohio. enc cmgrant scttlts IN
Arkansas aud another ia OHIO 10 the former the
b gives forisir doitrs, 20 the latter. Gdefu Cats
H." can thc oa9 be entitled to more than the
other
\ similar inequality runs through the whole Of
tSc nine states and Is 10 proportion 10 the imolut
o, lanas unsold therein
ANOTHER VIEW.
Tlard. "a, the amount Of $4,000 eco shall be sold
yearly within TIE nine Statcs and due pr portion
ihcrsor Arkansas. the sales 10 that State viii
amount per ahnum TO about sOuVuuu.
Ten per cent. OF that is n 70 to Arkansas, VIZ !:
sixty THOUSAND DOLLARS!
Now, how much oi the remaining i.iooty per cent.
Is she 10 get! Il iNc orer screHfctH hsOUsand dol
hIrs.
"a that her share Of the rrN per cent is more
than three noes as tHgs as her starl ofaie rcmaia-
a. & NINtrI per- cc4L
And instead Of getting only ten per cent more
than her share, She viii get OVER THREE IufN-
DRIED PER CENT. MORE!
Let us now compare Arkansas with her sister
Rhode Island.
Arkansas federal population is 99,ll4 lIerinst
share Of SJOo0,0C0 would be :l~,9'i
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-08-24

lNrarpinLE! \ " OMAN SLrNr roR TWENTY
TWO ihRs.-A strong instance ol resolution 10
control the unruly number has -ecently come
10 light al Neyilmanger. la the Caivalos. France
justice OF the peace, whilst proceeding 10 put tho
seals ON the goods OF deceased idy as protec-
ton To an only daughter, sad 10 b. insane was
much surprised by the appearance of Ibis daughter.
Who declared that She opposed the seals being nut
on, intending not to be charged wi,l the expense
oil the operation, adding, | am not mad ms II ha.
been reported two and twenty years a,o my mother
prevented me from marrying according 10 my liz
nS' ana locked me mp N my room. | then made
VOW never 10 speak 10 speak 10 any onc again as
long rs my mother should live. I have kept 70 ~
and here am to look after ms own concerns"
no lady appears IN no way affected mentally hy
her long confinement but her person much alter.
cd ana she Is now IN her lortlcth year
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-08-24

SrrrD.-It s stated. that when tho Inc Of rail.
road from Boston % Albany is completed, passen-
gers ~ j. be conveyed tic whole distance N fur
hours
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-08-24

delicate young lady, somewhere drinks brandy
y her water, because she IS ashamed 10 touch the
gnked water alone.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-08-24

There was slight frost observable on the low
lands IN Hancock, On Tuesday night 25th ut.
Lflof Mass Eagie.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-08-24

bE>TLE IIST.-I isRers u an E9ifor's office
should say what they have 10 say in "a few words
as posa ble, aud then clear ont. Editors arc so DO
lite they never tell any body to 90.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-08-24

\ body of Rock salt Ike that found in Europe,
As been discovered near Abingdon, Va, at the
lepih Of 300 feet.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-08-24

II viii be poor story tell that the wings after
charging Mr Van Buren's administration with the
most mon-irous extravaganza, have found Il neces-
-ary - increase the expenses Of the country SIN
TEEN MILLIONS t.-.N0r,oich .lurora
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-08-24

What would 80 world DO worth fiacra we're no
Primers
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-08-24

ION per cent. ON this IS
Ohio contains only 80 .6G 1
acres Of uusold land which
NJ - ,, would brug -,
- ESQ.
Ten per cent upon which IS
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-09
PERMANENT PRESCRIPTION SYSTEM.
HOUSE on REPREsENrATIYEs.

MONDAY, Jan. A. lS41
At the usual hour the House was called to order.
No Chaplain being present, the Clerk proceeded i'm
mediately to read the Journal
The SPEAKER then laid before the House the
following communications:
l. From the First Comptroller of the Treasury
2. From the Navy Department
B. Department of State.
a. War Department
s. From the Clerk of the House of Representatives,
relative to his proceedings concerning the public print
ing, denying that he had any interest in the contract
After some conversation the subject of reference
of the latter.
Mr.. MORGAN moved to lay it on the table, and
that it be printed; which was negatived
Mr. CAVE JOHNSON moved to refer il TO the
Select Committee appointed on that subject; which
was carried.
Petitions were presented
From Maine-By Messrs Paris and Anderson
From New Hampshire BY Mr.. Williams
From Massachusetts BY Messrs. Adams, Lincoln
and Reed
From Connecticut-By Mr. Boartman.
From New York--By Messrs Montanya, Strong,
Prentiss, Dana, Hand, Fillmore Hunt, Morgan,
Monroe, Marvin, Chttcnden Barnard, Leonard and
Floyd
From Pennsylvania--By Messrs. Galbraith, Wag-
ener, Naylor, McCuloch, and Toland.
From Maryland-By Messrs. Wellington, and
VIM. G. Johnson.
From Virginia--By Messrs Beirne and sainuels.
From North Carolina by Mr.. Shepard.
! From South Carolina-By Mr.. Pickens.
! From Georgia-By Mr.. Dawson.
! From Tennessee--By Mr. Turney,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-09
I'M SENATE.

MONDAY, JAN A, 184l.
PERMANENT PROSPECTIVE PRE-EMProN SYSTEM.
The Senate, to-day, was occupied chiefly with the
consideration of the bill introduced by Mr.. Benton,
under the following title:
"A bill to establish permanent prospective pre-
empon system favor of settlers on the public lands
who should inhab and cultivate the same, and raise
a log cabin thereon"
Mr.. CLAY, Of Ala, and Mr. BENTON advocat-
ed at considerable length the provisions of the
sure, and the general principles of the preempton
policy.
Mr.. PRENTISS, of Vermont opposed the mea-
sure in clear and forcibe speech
Mr.. MANGUM called upon the authors and lead
ing supporters Of the measure to give more explicit
exposition of its character, and of the meaning Of its
provisions than they had yet vouchsafed. He then
proceeded to express his decided hostility the whole
system which they wished to establish He thought
il unfair and unjust and calculated to operate for the
benefit exclusively Of the border population, and
against the interests of the old States
At the suggestion Of Mr.. MANGUM the phrase
ology Of the bill modified to limit the benefits
the bill to free white persons
He also moved to amend the bill so as to limit its
benefits to CITIZENS OF THE UNITED STATES
Mr. CALHOUN asked what were the regulations
Of the new States themselves, as to aliens holding
land and intimated that he would by his vote, con-
form to their practice.
Mr. CLAY, Of Alabama, said that, so far as he
knew, aliens were permitted to hold land in all the
new States, and no inconvenience had resulted from
the practice
Mr. SMITH, of Indiana, suggested the propriety
of posPoning the farther discussion Of the bill for the
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-09
WHOLE NO. 1855.

present 20 70 allow time for more deliberate con-
sideration. He stated his impression tobe though he
did not speak from certain knowledge that the laws Of
Indiana do not allow aliens to hold land.
Mr.. BUCHANAN avowed his readiness 20 meet
the proposition Of Mr. MANeUM with decided mega
i've The question, he said had been raised in 1888,
and ailer discussion, was decided against imposing
any such limitation, so as to exclude Foreigners.
Mr.. CLAY, of Kentucky, spoke with great anina-
ton and earnestness in favor Of the proposition 10
limit the peculiar and extraordinary privilege conferred
by the bill to citizens Of ne United States and
avowed his readiness cast his vote now as he did in
1888.
Aftel few remarks from Mr. Buchanan, Mr. Ben
ton, and Mr. Clay, Of Alabama the question was put
and decided in the negative Ayes u, Noes 80.
SO the amendment proposed by Mr.. Mangum was
rejected
The bill was then laid over tl tomorrow.
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS
UNIFORM BANKRUPT LAW
Numerous petitions and memorials asking for thu
passage o. a law establishing 4 uniform system o
hankrufiey, were presented to-day.
GRADUATION BILL
Mr.. CLAY, Of Alabama called up the bill intro
duced by him providing for the reduction and gradua
ton ofthe price oftde public lands.
But il was passed over at the suggestion Of Mr.
CLAY, Of Kentucky who said beIcre the discussion
should be begun he wished the information which he
had called for BY resolution, relating 10 the public
lands, to be before the Senate.
REPEAL OF THE sUB-TREAsuRY
Mr.. CLAY, Of Kentucky, said he moved to take
the Of the Senate on the resolution he had sub
nted for the repeal Of the sub Treasury at some time
when itwoud be convenient to its friends and oppo-
pents; and he would call it up on some future day.
| TERRITORY OF IOWA.
Mr.. SMITH from the Committee on the Judiciary
made an unEayorade report the memorial from the
Territory Of Iowa asking for certain change in III
fundamental laws.
- WABASH AND ERIE CANAL.
The bill to confirm TO the State Of Indiana the Ian,
selected by her for that portion Of the Wabash AM
Erie Canal which lies between the mouth Of TER
Iaute and Tippecanoe River and for other purposes
wA passed, and sent to the House for concurrence
Numerous petitions and memorials were presente
and appropriately referred
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-09

From ohiO--B By Mss.n Calvary Morris. Gliding.
Parrish, Weller, and Goods.
From Louisiana by Mr. CHM
From mississippi By Mr. Brown.
From Indana-By Mesas. Davis, Rahden, Lane
and Carr
From Ilinois-By Messrs Reynolds and Stewart
From MssOun-By Mr.. Jameson.
From Arkansas-By Mr.. Cross
From Michigan By Mr.. Cray.
From Florida by Mr.. Downing
From WiakonsAn-By Mr.. Defy.
Reports were then made
From the Committee on Military Affairs BY Mr
Goggin.
From the Committee on Naval AhAirs-By Mr.
Anderson.
Mr.. A. reported bill making new provision re-
Peciing Navy pensions, and repeating certain acts 70
speeding them.
Mr., A. moved to refer il to the Committee Of the
Whole on the state Of the Union, and thai il be print
ed--carred
From the Committee on Foreign Afairs--By
Messs Fine, Shepard, Pickens, and Halves.
From the Committee on Revolutionary Pensions
By Mesms, Davis, Of la, Hand, and Peck
From the Committee on Invalid Pensons--By
Msusr- Strong, DOan, Palen, TaIaferro, and Chit
tenden
Reports from Select Committees were then in order
Mr.. JOHN a. ADAMS, from the Committee 10
investigate the House Document Of last session No.
1855, respecting the Amisad reported thai they had
investigated the case That there had been aIni6-
cation the document; the word sound" had been
substituted for "ladinos and that it had been done at
the Office ofthe Globe.
From the Committee on the National Library BY
Mr.. TiIlinghast
From the Committee on Claims By Messn Rus
SELL and Giddings
From the Committee on Revolutionary Claims
BY Messs. Jones, Of ~ r., Pamenter and Ran
dolph.
From the Committee on Private Land Claims
BY Messrs DeIIstt, TaIiafeno and Profile
Mr.. BARNARD presented modification Of the
resolutions offered by him some days since on the sub
ject Of the finances
Mr. BARNARD AFTER the reading Of the resou-
tons modified rose and was about to proceed with
some remarks when
Mr.. SMITH, Of Maine, and Mr. HAND asked
that the message from the President Of the United
States (Which had just been announced) be read as
contained matter Of Importance in relation to the
tariff, sc.
Mr.. BARNARD would yield the floor for the mere
reading Of the message, but that would probably call
for other debate, and he declined so doing.
He then spoke at some length, but was interrupted;
motion being made by Mr.. SMITH, Of Maine, that
the House now take up the orders Of the day.
Which motion was carried: Yeas 10, nays 60
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-09
m SENATE
WEDNESDAY,, Jan. 6, ls4l

W ~~--' ~ -SNN's
BANKRUPT BILL.
Mr.. SOUTHARD. presented memorial numer-
ousy signed asking for the passage Of an act estnb
fishing uniform system Of bankruptcy.
Mr.. BENTON took occasion to give notice that
when the Bankrupt Bill which had been reported By
the Committee on the Judiciary should come up fol
consideration, he would move an amendment to extend
its compulsory provisions to banks and other moneyeo
cOrpogations.
AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION.
Mr. PHELPS presented certain joint resolutions
from the Legislature Of Vermont relative Is amend
ments Of the Constitution; which were ordered to b,
printed.
PILOT LAWS.
Mr.. WRIGHT presented a memorial from certain
pilots of New York asking for the repeal of the ac
Of 1897, in reference to pilots.
NAVY RATIoNs
Mr.. BUCHANAN presented several memorials
from citizens Of Pennsylvania asking for such change
in the navy ratons exclude altogether the allow
of ardent spirits and to substitute tea and coffee
A number of bills of private and local character
were passed
The bill for the punishment of certain crimes against
the United States was ordered to be engrossed.
HOWARD INSTITUTION
bill granting certain public lots for the benefit of
the Howard Institution of Washington was ordered
to third reading.
LOG CABIN BILL FOR WASHINGTON.
4 MIR. SEWER gave notice that he would on Monday
next introduce bill for cedng the public lots in the
City of Washington to actual settlerson certain
ditions.
PERMANENT PRE-EMPTIoN SYSTEM.
The Senate then proceeded to the consideration of
the bill for establishing permanent prospective pre-
emption system; and was engaged to late hour in
debate thereon, in the course of which Mr. Clay, of
Kentucky, spoke at length Mr.. Wright replied
and several rejonders and replications between the
two Senators followed.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-09
Department OF STARE,

ra w ashlngon, Dec 20, lo4U.
STA; The Secretary of State to whom has been
erred the resolution of the House of Representatives
dated the 2lst instant requesting the President ito
communicate to that House f not in his opinion in
compatible with the public interest) all the correspon
dence between this Government and that of Great
Britain the officers agents of either or the officers
and agents Of this Government with the President
any gifts Departments which has heretofore been
communicated to this House, on the subject of the
outrage Of burning the Caroline the Niagara from
ton being made to the Of said boat for the loss
thereof; and, also, whether any communications have
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-09

AGENTS.
LEWIS H. DonELBowER, "a Catharlne street, Phi-
ladcIpha.
u fl. WeLpn Pittsburg, Pa.
g W. JAMES CINCINNATI Ohio.
HrsmY s. MEeKs AGA Bowery, New York.
GeoRoE W. Bull, Buffalo, N York.
JAcoB r. How, Auburn New York
SYLvANus STEVENS, New Haven, CT.
f. b. FosTER, Boston Mass.
TH0MAs HI WILEY, Cahawba Alabama.
WEsroN F, BacH, Fayette, Missouri.
lsRAEL RUSSELL, HarpeT's Ferry, Va.
JOSIAH Snow, Detroit, Michigan.
THE MADIsoMAN is published Tri-weekly during
the sttings Of Congress- and Semi-weekly during the
recess, at IS per annum. For six months 49,
The Madiaonian. weekly, per annum ~ do siz
months ST.
No subscription will be taken for a term short OF
six months; nor unless paid for IN ddranee.
PRICE OF ADVERTISING.
Twelve lines, or less, three Insertions, " W
Each additional insertion, 70
Longer advertisements at pFoportionate rates.
A liberal discount made TO those who advertise Dy
the year.
II Subscribers may remit by mail, in bills Of sol.
vent banks postage paid at our risk provided snall
appear by postmasters certificate, that such remit
lance has been duly mailed.
A liberal discount will be made to companies Of
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Postmasters, and others authorized, acting as our
agents. win be entitled to receive copy Of the paper
gratis fer every five subscribers at that rate per
cent ON subscriptions generally the terms being ful-
filed
Letters and communications intended for the estab-
ishment will not be received unless the postage Is
paid.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-09
Mr.. Forsyth to Mr.. Stevenson. -Eriroct.
DEFARTANrR OF STATE,
Washington, 18th September, 1889.

With reference to the CLOSING paragraph of your
communication TO the Department, dated the ID Of
July last No 74 is proper 70 inform you that
instructions at present required for again bring
ing forward the question Of the Caroline" ! have
had frequent conversations with Mr.. Fox in regard
to this subiectone Of very recent dateand from its
tone, the President expects the British Government
will answer your application in the without much
farther delay.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-09

regret say that no answer has yet been given to
my note in the case of the Caroline + have not
deemed proper under the circumstances to press the
subject without further instructions from yeur De
partment If it's the wish Of the Government that
should do So pray be informed Of it, and the de-
gree Of urgency that am to adopt
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-09

been made to this Governmental regard to the arrest
and imprisonment ofMcLeod, BY the authorities
Of the State Of New York, for being concerned IN
said outrage and, if So that he communicate copy
to that House. has the honor TO report to the
President answer to that resolution, the accompa-
nying papers.
Respectfully submitted.
JOHN FORSYTH.
To the President Of the u. States Of America
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-09

NM Stevenson 10 Mr. Forsyh Extract.
LEGATION or THE UNITED STATES
London, July 2 1880
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-12-24

We have lately been accused by the sang1mo
Joumal and other wing papers in this State, Of
baing in favor of making the Canal political
question. \ few remarks will suffice to show
lar fur we ar, in favor Of this policy.
We are no, in favor of identifying the Prosccu.
ton of the Canal with either o: the political par
ties in this State Neither Of them are worthy
of the important charge, even if it were possible
to place it the power Of either, There are 700
many politicians in both political parties, who
care more for their own interest than they do for
the welfare Of the State. TO prove this we need
no. go fac from Springfield, the den of cliques,
tmc.serying editors, and corrupt politicians.
We consider the Canal Of moio importance 70
the State than the triumph Of either political par
'y, and shall use our feeble efforts to place it be.
yond the reach of political domagogucs and cor
rap, politicians. The whole people are interested
in this gr,a. work, and their undivided ciIor! is
required to carry it successfully through regard
les OF party or sectional feelings. The North
the Soulh--thc East and the Yves! are alike in
,2ycstcd in its welfare and every Independent, ard
high-njudyI l,liuoila will say aud act so, regard
less oEpaHy dciation, or the political "luls' Of
any and every clique,
Who, by their acts, manifest a disposition to
"m4ho political question Of the Canal :" Not
tli. pager, for we never entertained or advocated
slch policy. IT, by expressing ourselves in favor
r l 'rI =, So. T. .,,.c l., Ill.,. y,t,,,,,,g , Z ,,.J,,
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-12-24

John Moore, Of Mclean county, was therefore
the 9th ballot, selected as the candidate for 1t.
Governor.
The Convention then unanimously nominated
Adam w. Snyder, Of st. Clair county as can
didatc for Governor, and John Moore, of Mclean
county, as candidate for 1t. Governor
The Convention then received the report ofthe
committee which was appointed to draft an ad-
dress to the people of this State. The address
was read and ordered to be printed.
Mr., Richardson, from the committee to draft
resolutions expressive Of the sense of the Con-
ycnJion, reported as follows:
Resolved, That we regard It as cardi-
nal principal Of the democratic party that
the people are fully capable of self 60
vcrnment.
Resoicei, That, in the opinion Of this
convention, the creation, by congress, of
any corporation wj.upJwcr 10 locate bran.
chcs in the several states, without their
assent, and to use The public funds in bank
ing operations, is plain and direct viola
ton of the constitution.
Rt5glacd, That we regard the ndepen-
dent treasury system as the proper and
constitutional mode Of collecting, keeping,
and di,bursmg Inc public revenue,
Ra5laed, That The wing party, in the
Ia,c extraordinary session OF congress, by
he passage of the land distribution bill,
have shown a total disregard TO the rights
of the new states, and a manifest DISPOSE
ton to advance the interests Of brokers and
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-12-24
a wiz E'rrs.lcni.

"Tlsi1frf8.' from burning lE'go la.
ogiy ,asr.s 10 ,loiar ID. lHiGdGIy ""scl-H''
IvLau's lErran.
"rhc speculative philosopher might find in
ducemcnis to prosecute the enquiry, bat his re-
searches could only lead HIN to conclude, hd' ne
gaDer sysism Ind probably Jsiicr nceer here 5aea
nirodit.3, o,d tiat society might hare been macd
better wMgW H!' TrLtns MESSAGE
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-12-24

short Of sa'Tanic battery could rouse up their
friends, and consequently they dare no, meet their
yis'antnorthern friends in Convention, for ifthcy
did, q taRqimea 'rJHH be aoqf7a'ed! The calf
was rcscindcd by the southern anti-canal whi.s,
and northern canal wings are obliged to work in
the woke.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-12-24

UJThc Sangamo Journal is opposed to the
Canal, in favor of rcpudatng our Stale debt,
and goes 30 DUNCAN for Governor. How dc
Cana, whi-5 like itl