davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1841-08-14

Eighty persons were convicted and sen
fenced to serve various terms in the PenIten-
tiary of Ohio, at the late term OF the Com
mon Pleas Court in Concinnati, and thirteen
others sentenced to the chain gang.
, 1841-08-14

AccInEyr.-On Monday evening, at the
close OF the election at New London. Rails
County, Nc. several young men started on
horseback to return to their homes in the
country, and were riding at 4 brisk pace,
when one Of the horses trod on a fence stake
in such a way as TO elevate the hinder end,
AMI the horse IN the rear running against It,
1t pierced his body and killed him on the spot,
and the rider was also killed by the horse
falling on him. The young man who was
killed, was 4 son of a Mr.. John Rice, OF
Rails.
ain life We are in TIE midst OF death"
Hannibal Journal.
, 1841-08-14

The degree of l.. L. d. was conferred
upon John Tyler, President Of the U. States,
by Ambert Bollege, Mass, at the Common
cement meeting Of the trustees last week.
, 1841-08-14

Col. r. NJ. Johnson, late Vice President
of the U. States, has been elected to the
Legislature Of Kentucky from the county OF
Scott.
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1841-08-14

Enough said the Shadow, and passed from
the spot;-
AT last it is vanished the beautiful youth
VI the earth, to return with no To-mor-
row;
All changes have chequcred Mortality's lot ;
But this is the darkest-for knowledge
and Truth
Are but golden gates to the Temple of
Sorrow! M
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1841-08-14

VI THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
To the People of the United States.
FELLOW CITIzENs-Before my arrival
at the Seat of Government the painful
communication was made to you by the
officers presiding over the several Depart
m }nts, Of the deeply regretted death of
WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, late Presi-
dent of the United States. Upon him
you had conferred your suffrages for the
first office in your gift, and had selected
him as the chosen instrument to correct
and reform all such errors and abuses as
had manifested themselves from time to
time in the practical operation of the Gov
eminent. While standing at the thresh-
hold of this great work, he has, by the
dispensation Of an all-wise Providence,
been removed from amongst US, and by
the provisions of the Constitution the eff
forts to be directed to the accomplishing
of this vitality important task have devol-
we'd upon myself. This same occurrence
has subjected the wisdom and sutiicicncy
of our institutions to new test. For the
first time in our history the person elected
to the Vice Presidency of the United
States. bv the happening Of q contingent
CIV provided for in the Constitution has
had deyolved upon him the Presidential
office. The spirit of faction, which is
directly opposed to the spirit of lofty
patriotism, NAV find in this, occasion for
assaults upon nv administration. And
in succeeding, under circumstances so
sudden and unexpected, and 70 response
bli,ies so greatly augmented. to the adj
minis,ra',on of pubic affairs. | shall place
in the intelligence and patriotism Of the
People NY ONLY sure reliance. My.ear-
nesi prayer snail be constantly addressed
to the ai-wise and'ai-povedu, Being who
made me, and 10y whose disponsatiou
am called 70 The hiyh Office of President
Of this Conteieracy, Understandable ia
carry out the PRINCIPLES Of thai CoustIio-
uon winch nave swotn to protect. pre-
serve, and do!cud'
The usual opportunity which is afford
ed to Chief Magistrate upon his induce
ton to office of presenting to his coun-
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1841-08-14

|kuu tiIO '"' 'N"'NSN "P1 A'AUh PASuS VII uAo
~ brow
s"The city stands here from the ages of
old;
Md as it was then, and as it is now,
|4So will it endure till the funeral knell
4 Of the world be knoIled,
las eternity's annals shall tell"
And after thousand years were DER,
The Shadow passed over the spot once
VI more.
md vestage of none of a city there,
y, lakes lay blue, and plains lay bare,
Nd the marshalled corn stood hi h and pale,
Nd Shepherd piped of love in a vale
| Howl" spake the Shade, can temple and
~ tower
bus fleet, like mist from the morning hour?"
~ the Shepherd shook the long locks from
N his brow
w The world is filled with sheep and corn
JUS was it Of old, thus is it now,
E'hus, too will it be while moon and sun
e Rule night and morn,
For Nature and Lite are one."
N And after thousand years were DER,
"a The Shadow passed over the spot once
Ia 10! in the room Of the meadow lands
\sea foa,ned far over saffron sands,
(1d flashed in the noontide bright and dark,
Id fisher was casting his nets from a bark
low uarveIled the Shadow! Where then
tho nloinf
Did where lie the acres of golden grain"
d The fisher dashed off the salt spray from
his brow
The waters begirdle the earth Away,
e sea ever rolled as it roicth now:
hat babbIest thou about grain and fields
BY night and day
Man looks for wha, Ocean yields "
And after a thousand years were DER,
The Shadow passed over the spot once
y the ruddy rays Of the eventde
ere gliding the skirts of forest wide;
e moss on the trees looked old. So old!
y valley and hill, the ancient mould
rs robed in sward, an evergreen cloak;
y woodman sang as he teled an oak.
M asked the Shadow Remembered
thou
Any trace of Sea where wave those
trees:"
the woodman laughed; Said he, 81 trow,
y oaks and pines d. flourish and fall,
1t is not amid seas;-
The earth is one forest all. "
And after thousand years were DOR,
The Shadow passed over the spot once
more"
what saw the Shadow? A city again,
peopled by pale mechanical men,
ii warehouses; filled, and PRISONS and
marts,
faces that spake examinate hearts.
nge picture and sad! was the Shadow 8
bought;
turning to one of the Ghastly, he sought
clue in words to the When and the
How
the ominous Change he now beheld;
the man uplifted his care-worn brow
\ Changer What was Life ever but Con-
flict and Change? Il,
N From the ages of old
'ah affection been widening its range"
, 1841-06-12

ueclarea; and while the Sub Treasury re-
GelVed IN the result the mos. decided cor.
oetnhaiion, yet no other scheme of finance
seemed to have been concurred in. To YOU.
men, VINO nave come more directly from the
Dooy oil our common constituents. I submit
.ne ehtlre question as best qualified to give a
tall exposition OF their wishes and opinions.
1t shall be ready to concur with YOU in the
adoption OF such system as you may pro.
P"se' reservIng 10 myself the ultimate power
OF rejecting anv measure which NAV. in nv
view oil 1t, conflict with the Constitution, or
otherwise JeoPardize the power of the coun-
try-a power which | could not part with
even II ! would, but which I will not believe
any act OF yours will call into requisition.
, 1841-06-12

la our humble OpinI0n-and we speak our
sentiments just when We choose and just so
lar as we think they may do service-ln our
humble opinion, the complaints of the demo-
cratic papers are wholly gratuitous. The
spoIis, principle has been openly avowed by
q democratic leader, and. so far as regards
the application Of that principle, the wings
are only ten or twelve years behind the
democrats. The democrats have gained
thus much. And in from some four to eigh,
years. the democrats will. perhaps, be again
applying the principle with renewed vigor.
In cutting off heads it remains TO be seen
which has the sharpesr sGiIlotine.
Here we have Il specimen Of neutrality,
from the ST. Louis Atlas. The Editor never
fails to "speak his sentiments just when he
chooses but it almost invariably happens
that, his candor and independence veers 10
one side Of the house. Now. If this Edi.
tor had uttered his real sentiments on this
subject he would at last have said as much
rs that the Wing leaders, had in their whole
doings in this matter OF prescription openly
set at naught. every profession of their lea
ders, and disappointed the expectations OF
their own friends. But it is enough. with
the neutro-indpendent Alias that the Demu-
Gratis sinned as much as the Wings. and ev-
en- at the pace, the Administration is travel
ling; it will be Il long time before the Wings
Gin guilloiine as many rs the Democrats
have. Such 4 defence rs this was TO have
been expected from the bitter partisan, but
coming from Il paper, that sets itself UP ior
a sort Of political censor, ii is neither honora-
BILE 10 the Editor, or just to his opponents.
, 1841-06-12

Eight wears ago, Gen. jackson expressed
his doubts of the honesty and ability Of the
managers Of the United States Bank. For
so doing he was denounced by the now call
ed wings in the bitterest terms. Mr.. Bid
die. NJ Princeton. talked of scourging him
back 10 The Peni,entiarv. rs a rude captain
&c 4 IawIess banditri. Providence has pre-.
served the lives of both To see the deveI"pe-
,ncnt of the secret transactions of that day:
General Jackson to hear ever his enemies
do Justice to his sngaci,y. and Biddle to es-
care the Penitentiary as best he may.
Emporium.
, 1841-06-12

POPULATION OF ST. LoUrs.--An official
statement of the population Of this city, for
the year lS4l, wihin The old limits, appears
on the first page Of this paper. 1t amounts
10 1908. This return does not include
the territory attached 10 the city by tho new
charter. and which. we think, has increased
in population even more rapidly than the part
in which the census has been taken. The
last census, taken in the early part of last
year, made the population OF the suburbs
6,349. 1t is not an unreasonable estimate
to put it down now at 10000. If this be
correct, the city of st. Louis, as at present
Incorporated, contains within n fraction of
hirtu thousand Inhabitants. In 1910. the
population within the old limits was 1921;
in 1880, it was 6,252.-TNew Era. :
, 1841-06-12
TAIGORgUGs

A. F. TRAINER. has the pleasure to announce
to Ia. citizens of Bowling Green aud the surrounding
country. that he will continue the above business one
door East of the Post Office. He is now prepared
tn receive orders for work, ~plelgrng himself TO exc
cute not only in a workman like, bat in the latest
and most approved fashions, having just received re
ports of the spring and snnmer fashions for 1871.
He tenders his sincere thanks. TO his old customer,
for the patronage lac has received from them, and
'fafter. himself that his strict attention 10 business
united with n desire to please his customers will elicit
for him E continuation Of the same.
A. F. T.
Nav 22nd-tf.
, 1841-06-12
PUBLSC SALE

OF VALUABLE RO Els.
rTyHE undersigned will, offer a, public sale to the
highist bidder. before the Court Iicuse door IN the
Town of Bowling-G Green, on Saturday tho 81 nay OF
July ISL. SIX vaiu bic and likely negroes IT, wit: :
men about Is years of age--one bay aged abou, nine
two Women from l6 10 81 years of age and one sms!l
girl.
The Terms of sale will be six months credit, the
purchaser giving bond with approved personal security,
and bearing ten per cent interest from date.
SAMUEL PEPPER,
JOHN MACkEY.
JOSEPH MACkEY,
Gil MOUNTJOY.
WELLS.
, 1841-06-12
FINAL e

T7HE undersigned administration Of the estate oil
Il Logan Boulwa re. decd late of Rails county
Mo, hereby gives notice to all concerned, or IN any
way interested in said e.tste, that the undersigned
administrator will make a final settlement of the
said estate at the next February term Of the coun-
ty court Of said county, on the first Monday Of Feb
ruary A. d. ls42.
RICHARD BOULwARE, Admir-.
June 18th 1e4I.-4t.
, 1841-06-12
c kUIiok n.

Nj Y wife Mary Ann McCardie having left
1NA my bed and board wiihou, any PROVE
cation whatever. in order to protect myself
frs:n debts which she may hereafter con-
tract, ! hereby forbid all persons harbor-
ing or trusting her on my account, as | will
paw 10 debts Of Ter contracting.
JAMES Nj. McCARDlE.
June 5ih, 184l-Sf.
, 1841-06-12
I'll c E,

Is Hereby given, that the undersigned, ha. taken
out Letters Of administration, with the will annexed,
the Clerk of the Pike County Court, bearing date
the 10th day of June 1871; all persons having
claims against said estate are therefore notified Ia
pressnt them for allowance, within one year from the
date o. said Letters, or they mHy be rrecluded from
any b-oe,st of said estate. aud il not presented with
in three year., will be forever hsned.
JOHN X. FISHER, Admir-.
with the will annexed.
, 1841-06-12
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF REAL. ESTATE

y pursuance otan order, made by the COun-
q " Court OF Pike County, the unders;Gn-
cd AdniniStrato OF the Estate OF Creed i.
Ferguson deceased. will o!lerat public auction
To the highest bidder, before the Courthouse
door in the Town OF Bowl!nG-Green. on the
first day Of the ncxtJune Term of tie Hike
Circuit Court, all the right title. and Interest OF
sad Creed /. Ferguson to the Ii undivided
fourth part Of the following described real
estate lying in the said County Ct Pike
viva the North West fractional quarter.
and the South West t, and that part OF
the y. T.. ! Of the North East quarter.
Section twenty SIX Township Number fifty
five. North of the base line. Range 8 West
of the fifth principal meridian and containing
one hundred and thirty seven acres-also
the West half q. W. fractional quarter
Section No. "a. Township Va. SIS and same
range. containing Srv'nty-seven acres. more
or lcSS-alSo the South West fractional ouar-
ter "f Section twcntv-thrac in Sl.nc TOWN.
ship and range. containing f"r;y-thrcc acres
more or Icss-aIso the South East quarter
Section No. %, sumo township and range
contling twcuty-thrcc acres more or less.
TfRv>:-Thc above lani will be sold, on
= credit OF . months with interest at six
per cent iro day OF Sale. the purchaser
giving bond with approved security for tic
purchase money.
AMSA p. FERGUSON, Admir-.
May 18th I&II.-4w.
, 1841-06-12
MASONIC NOTICE.

TIE members of the CIarksville Lodge, respectful.
" invite their masonic brethren in the adjacent
country to join them in a procession on the 24th inst
in CIarksviIle. when an address will be delivered on
the subject of Masonry.
June ~, lS4l.-2w.
, 1841-06-12

@Hon. John White Of KY, was chosen
Speaker of the house, and NJ. ST.. Clair Clark,
Clerk. The Senate also organised. on the
frs, day Of the Session Mr.. Southland, in the
Chair.
, 1841-06-12
FINAL

4 IL persons interested are hereby notI-
~ fled that at the next August Term of the
Rails County Court, | shall make 4 final set
tlement Of my administration, of the estate
of John Crockett deceased.
WILLIAM w. CARTMILL.
June -, 1G4I.-4t. Admir-.
, 1841-06-12
PUBLIC NOTICE.

hereby give notice that my wife Marih Ann EIiz.
Il "beth Blown, an the first day Of June, left my
bed aud hoard, without a just cause or prorocation-
and therefore forbid all persons hsrbnrins or Trusting
her on my account, as. l will pay no debt of her con-
rscting,
GEO. W. BROWN.
, 1841-06-12

SALT RTYER J'JGRN.3E OFFICE
ST. LOUIS MARkET.-June 10, 1871.
Bacoa Hams. Gia7; Shoulders, 3;aS Sides
"a; hog round. 4i-duIl.
BedHS-50ca62i--duil
BHaer-ln Kegs 7ao-good supply anG
dull.
Brandy-Amcrican e5a50; plenty; Cog
MAC 81 5Oa So; Champagne Sass.
Bees Tax-22ae4-scarce.
CdRdles-SpeTm inferior, 37ia40; pure 80
a5O; dlpt l0i mould ~l!.-good supply.
Cotton larH-24 To 95.- saIcs.-scarce.
Ccfee-Hav. green. I2ial3.; Rio lssaI4;
Java lG!a1G; St. Domingo lIa12c
SfEmS-Me'ee 5; per m. IIav. NJ.
l5G2o; per Principe 2Oao5. Good stock
on hand.
Garbage Hemp bed cords 50 5oaS2 90;
GrasSS3; Manila plough lines 81 25; Man.
lila rope l4ia1Gt Hemp plough lines 81 Go.
D0meSiicS-We quote for I ut Sa9ic;
Al ut IOial2!.: plentiful supply.
Flour, City mills 4: country do 8 SOFAS 10
city mills plenty country scarce.
FiSh-No. I. SI9;a2O Nn.2. II; No.3.S1I
plenty-Cod fish. 81 TO | so Herring, Ial so
per box.
Frait-Raisins VI R . 75as 90 S. S.
Almonds l6GI8: h. :. do lCaI2l
FUr< a. Peitr;rS-Raccnon Prime, 40 a
ga: Mink. I2iG25; Otter Gas co: Fox Grey
%; Wild CIT CSC; Muskrat prime CT; Deer,
shaved No. /, %; 10 red do "a; do short blue
"a; do fall Crews IS; do winter Crews ea1es
Gm-We quote American e5 i Co.,
gond supply Holland 81 5OaI IS.
GrniR-Corn in sacks IS Wheat ga;
oats 22q25.
Hides. dry 9i9!: in demand.
Ucmp-None in market TAI 50.
F0a-Blr Sc, band :; hoop Gail; round
and square ) a Q; sheet Gall. Castings ST.
LGrd-GGC4; m demand and very scarce.
LsdL-S4ao srleS.
NDi0SSeS-lhc Supply is large. on levee
and from steam boats We quote ii ut eia25
oy the quantity; 1851 In stores.
NailS-The supply linitpd-we quote,
assorted sizes G4G7: fhr Pi;tsburg 81 and 7 for
Boston and No 3. 0 cents.
OH-Sperrn Winter Strained / s57, 81:
Summer strained | 2ou 81: Tanners 500
2lper barrel; l.inSeed G77 100.
Pork-Mess. 50 SO prime, s. 75aSs. No
sales, of any consequence.
Rice--4il5 cents.
hHM-N' u. ~OttdIJc; Jam. 81 5Od1 IS.
SGk-Oh the landing from boats. GASt,
85al 95;L S22 I2s in store; G. A. So
12!a3 %: LIB 81 e5-demand fair.
Sag1r Is rather ON the decline, quantities
have recently arrived. principally inferior
good IS held ut 7a7i-inferinr 5!LGt.
Soap-Elstern No. /, 7d6; Cincinnati
6 to I; good supply.
Observation-Disclosures Missouri anil
Kentucky. l0Ge5; Virginia e5a5o-.ood
In hhds, last sales, firs,s 7.a7i; Sc.
cOni ct - d.
Teas-ioung IIyson e5aso; C. P. anu
Imperial 90a95.
Tar Per Dbl 4a5o; aSGkeg 75c-good sup
ply.
Wbiskey-Sales made of raw whiskey-
4 sale OF 1914 bbIs. on Friday at l6, at 4
mos; on the levee dull n; 15aI5.; Illinois rec
tihed lG; Cnus'i 1920.
WiaeS-Prices vary hut little from last
weeks guotations-we quote Sweet MALAGA
so; TeneritFe, SIG1 so; Madeira, comnsn
75c, best quality 81 75a2 so; Sherry Sass
SAILS.
, 1841-06-12

GIVE are authorized 10 announce AU-
.GUSTUS curry, Esq. as 4 candidate for
the ClerkShip Of the County Court Of Pike
Comfy. nj the election in August next.
, 1841-06-12

O. We are authorized To announce SIM
EON p. ROBINSON. Esq. rs a candidate
for the office of Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Pike County. at the election in August next.
, 1841-06-12

Gt- We are authorized to announce JOHN
S. HUSTON As Il candidate for the offices of
Circuit and County Court Clerk, of Lincoln
county.
, 1841-06-12

GIVE are authorized 10 announce DIR. c.
II. BAILEY as 4 candidate for the Offices Of
Circuit and County Court Clerk of Lincoln
county.
, 1841-06-12
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

JUST RECEIVED and for sale. Doctor Cham
pinns vegetable ogue medicine, i safe and certain euro
for Chills and Fever in all its complicated forms. and
is an efsciuaI remedy for fever, Of every DESCRIPTION.
also Doctor Cs vegetables antibillious, sniidspeptic,
purifying and cathartlc pills. a valuable medicine. A
pamphlet Containing certificates of cures and directions
for using accompany each box.
June 5th lSil.-iw.
, 1841-06-12

JONI RANDoLpH.--It is said of the eccen-
trie John Rando' pin, that n political. oppo-
nent who wished TO draw him into a qga rrel.
one day boldly met him on the side walk H.
Washington. with the remark, 81 do not turn
out for every vile scoundrel ! meet"
But J." said Randolph. ~5,n M express
sive wave Of the hand, "~Ilwnys do and
suiting the action to he word, he turned one
side and went on his wav.
, 1841-06-12

DIED, on Thursday night, the Sd Inst. in
St Louis HUGH O'NEILL, ESQ.,, in the 37th
year of his age.
, 1841-06-12

Il We are authorized to ANNOUNCE FRAN
CHS PARkER Esq..as Il candidate for the off,
ces Of Circuit and County Court Clerk. OF
Lincoln COUNTY, at TIE next August EIcc-
ton.
, 1841-06-12

G-We are ~:.utI,urized Ia announce WILL
LIAM JAMESON ut Waverlv Township.
as a candidate for the office Of Assessor ri
Lincoln County, at the election in August
next.
, 1841-06-12

rENhe above named petitioners having BY their At
Il tornry al the 18th day Of May A. ID, 1871.
filed IN the office of the Clerk Of tie Circuit Count
IT the Cnnniy and State aforesaid, their petition
prayin: for the Partition "f the following drscrihrd
real estate 81 Samuel Baird. late III said county de
ceased. Ito witt The North West funrth of section
No. II Township No. 81. Range two " ct. cOntsin-
ing one hundred ard sixty acres, nl-o the west hall
nf the north east quarter of .ectinn No " Township
No. nj. Rang" two west Containing - acres. and
also the North East quarter of the North Fast quar-
ter of section No. II. in Township No. 81, Range
two west, continuing forty acres, all IN the county
aforesaid. Aud It appearing IN affidavit filed with
SAID petition, that John Baird, and Samuel Bend jr.
two of the above named defendants are no, residents
nf this state. IL il therefore ordered that said non
resident defendants he notified that said petitioners
have filed their petition rs aforesaid BY a publication
OF u cory of this order, in some n-w-psper published
nearest To this comfy. once a week for eight weeks
-uccessively before the next term of said CT cut
Cour; which will be begun and held at the Cont House
in the town of Troy in said county on the third Mon
dry in July next.
- Given under my hand and seal Of office
seal. in vacation Of said count, his 18th day Of
~ July, A. ID. ISL.
FRANCIS PARKER. CLERK
of Lincoln Circuit Court Mo.
July o5-at
, 1841-06-12
BOOK AND JOH PRINTING.

Books, Blank Checks,
Pam phlcts, l." Deeds, Mortgages,
Circulars, &c Sotes, and
Cl.d> OF all kinds, I" Bills OF E1chaDg,
I.adiag, ShcTih's.
Hand Justices
FANCY AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING
WilIhc done expeditiousIy Oh res sonable terms at the
SALT RTTER JJERN.3E OFFICE
, 1841-06-12

GA. II. BUCKNER. is Il candidate Tor
the otiic" of County Court Clerk for Pike
CoEnty. ut the election n August next.
, 1841-06-12
STATE OF MISSOURI
County Of Lincoln.
IL the CircIit Court for july Term, A. d. ls4l.
Nav 18th IGII.-4w.

John Baird, William Baird, David
Baird. Gabriel Reed ami Mary his
wife. LAT" Mary rarrh, snd Nc
hrniy llsy- and Sarah his wife,
late Sarah Baird Petitioners.
JOHN Baird, Samuel Baird il.
and >aran, William, Samuel, John
Francis, Absoirm. and James IIays
chi d"n Of Elizabeth Hays, late
Elizabeth Baird deceased. De.
E,Ilrnfs
, 1841-06-12

We are authorised Ia announce BAR
NETT II. LONELACE. as Il candidate fr
the office OF Assessor Tor Pike Cuuatv, Il,
The Eext August election.
, 1841-06-12

A Man IN TRouBLE.-A writer in the New
York American, complaining that he is puz
zled about the meaning of Transcendentdk-
ism, says: You remember that s"me year
ago in Scotland, n new order, (Me hringites)
sprung up. The Rev. Mr.. Irving, duc;, and
that they had 4 new gift of tongues. The
Rev. DIR. when asked what was the particu-
lar doctrine of the set. replied:
''IlincuIus, dlnculuS, trinculus.
Holy. holy, bum,
Latin for ietter is vIncuIus,
ln<Piratus SUR
This is inreIIi.,ibie, impressive and clear:
but the response which my inquiry, rs Ia
he meaning "f TranScendeutalism has re
ceivcd. is not linus luminous. am told bv 4
leader OF tie order, that "Transcendentll,
ism" il the spiritual cognoscence Of Psyc"-
logical irriiragIbIlI'v connected with c"ncu-
tient ademPIion "i inc"lun!inent spirituality
and e,hcritlizcd contention OF subsu'tory con-
crctinn.H
, 1841-06-12

~ William G.. iIaw kins, will he supper,
ted for the office OF Assessor of Pike County.
AT the next August election by
MANY DEMOCRATS.
, 1841-06-12
THE TOLERANCE OF DEMOCRACY.


kEEP IT BEFORE TIE PEoPI.E.-rHAT WHEN
MARTIN NANGUEEV WENT nUr OF OFFICE. on
THE FOURTH OF MAEcn 1871. THERE WERE
EMPLOYED ~ THE SEVERAL DEPARTMENTS
AT WAsnuxGTox. TWO HUNDRED AND
TWEEN ~ rEM1CRATlC OFFICERS, WHOSE AC-
GErGATE SALARIES AHOUNTEp TO TWO
HUNDRED AND SENENTG-SENEN
THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED AND
FIFTEEN DOLLARS. An" TWO Hun
DRIED AND EiGHTI-ONE WING OFFICERS.
WITH sALhWES AMOUNTING To THREE
HUNDRED AND THIRrY-SiN THOU
SAND FIVE HUNDRED AND EIGHT
DOLL MRS: AND rm,r THE NNTroH,L lv-
TEILLGENCE sTArrs THAT TIE PRESCRIPTION
.. uEMpyE,rc DEMONSTRATION WAS ABOUT
mn SAvE EiEET WHERE - IN NA>UgSGToN.
We learn from the l. Innviile Gh>, rycr. 'irtf