davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-09-23
GEN. HARRISON AND An s pANx

U~The Valley Star seems TO think that Con
Harrlson's declaration of opinion on the sub;ec,
Ola National Bank, as quoted by us in his lotto,
to S. Williams, written in 1886. was revol.d -.
canceiied by HIM at later period. In order to
satisfy the Star of its mistake, we here quote
what Gen. Harrison said on the subject in his
layton Speech, made only a few weeks before
the late Presidential election, and in which i,
will be observed direct reference is made To b;s
previously expressed sentiments in his letter n,
Mr.. Williams
my opinion ofthe power of Congress-" (says
zen. Harrison In his Dayton speech, y "to charter
National Bank, remains unchanged. There ia
not In the Constitution any er,press GRANT of
Po'oer ioI such purpose, and it could never he
oUns'a'lonai 70 exercise that power, save in the
event. the powers granted to Congress could not
be carried into effect, without resorting to such an
institution ~"
'Mr. Madison" General Harrison continues
"signed law creating National Bank, because
ne thought the revenue of the country could not
De collected or disbursed to the best advantage
without the lnterposition of such an establis6-
ment. l said in my letter to Sherrod Williams.
that 1t was plain that the revenues of the Union
could only be collecteda and discussed in the most
eiiectual way by means of Bank
Again, in his speech at Fort Greenville, Gen.
Harrison said
but have been denounced as Bank man.
well, let 1t go. am so fer Bank man as be-
lleve every national republican ought to be, and
no further. The Constitution cfthe United States
makes it the duty of the Government to provide
ways and means for the collection and disburse-
ment OF the public revenue. If the people deem
i! necessary to the proper discharge of the func-
IONS OF their Government to create National
BANK, properly guarded and regulated, I shall Be
me asf man, II elected President to set up mn au
mor'fy against these millions Of treemen''
The quotation which the Star relies upon to
show change in the opinion Of Gen. Harrison.
we are satisfied does him great injustice 1t is in
these words 81 am not Bank man; once in
my life was, and then they cheated me out of
every dollar placed in their hands," We have
no doubt that Gen. Harrison used this LANGUAGE
we have some recollection of it, but cannot re-.
cal to mind the occasion on which il was nttered
vi thls' however, we are perfectly satisfied, that
ne did not use it to express opposition to Bank.
but rather to show his dsinterestedness. PERSONAL
ly' In going for Bank, and that he was operated
on solely by regard for the public good. If our
memory does not greatly deceive us this was the
iact--and therein. as we conceive, is the inus-
tice which IS done to Gen. Harrison by the quo
'atlon. Will the Star be good enough to let us
see all that Gen. H. said on the subject NJ 81
Bank, on the occasion to which it refers
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-09-23

w. 1t Is said that the late Secretary of War,
Mr.. BELL, has in preparation something more in
explanation of the causes which led to the disso.
luton Of the Cabinet.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-09-23

Mr.. Webster seems to intimate that his late
colleagues in the cabinet ought to have given no.
tlce of their intention to resign. The President
certainly did not show any embarrassment, to ELI
cit such remark, when he was able to nominate
their successors in an hour
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-09-23

MORE TESTIMONIAL letter is published which
was addressed by Senator Talmadge to the Pre-
sldent on the 18th of September, when it began to
be intimated that the second Bank bill would be
vetoed, eloqucntly urging Mr. Tyler to ponder
well his course, and distinctly telling him that
nal 0fI', E" rs aoeHunderstood, aoas prepared in
pursuance Of YOUR suggestions, after full consulta-
non D'm yoHr Cabinet, and with other gentlemen;
ana IT'S provisions made to conform to YOUR VIEWS,
and 'ciM lite unequiuocal understanding that ii
'oouM meet your appreciation" This is full con-
trmatlon of what Mr.. Ewing says on the subject.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-09-23

The Richmond Enquirer gives an extract of
letter from Washington, which it says contains
the outline of a fiscal scheme which has been
agltated by some of the Presidents political and
personal friends though it does not allege the
plan has received the Presidents sanction. The
following is the scheme as given in the letter
which in little more thana modification of the
Sub-Treasury system. We had hoped we were
done with experiments.
ETtract Of a letter from Washington, August 30.
~ understand that some such Fiscal outline
as the following has been sanctioned bv all four
ol 'nese gentlemen; and the latter will probably
present Iton some fit occasion, viz the MINIS to he
authorized to receive deposites, and to grant GER
uncates; surplus amount over three -fourtbs of
collectors bonds, to be deposited in MINIS. or in
TWO or three agencies at other convenient noints:
the revenue to be collected in coin, certificates
Oh opposite Government dues, or notes of specie
paying banks the Banks to be settled with
weekly and nothing but specie paid out by the
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-09-23

U1ln the progress of the meeting of the Wing
members of Congress at which the manifesto
was adopted, Washington correspondent of
the Baltimore American says gentleman of
the Massachusetts delegation took occasion to
deny the statement made that the delegation had
advised MIR. Webster to continue in the Cabinet.
He said itw not true-that they had given no
such advice. They might entertain different O.
pinions, but they had given no such advice as
delegation. On the contrary, the gentleman
who spoke, and who is one of the most able and
efficient men of the State, said Mr.. Webster
could not stay there with honor, after Mr.. Ew-
ing's letter. Mr.. Adams was of opinion, before
this letter came out, that Mr.. Webster should
stay, but it is understood that he has changed his
opinion.
Mr.. Webster's course was commented ON with
great severity by the Wings in Washington.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-09-23
CONGRESSIONAL WIG MEETING.

AT meeting of the Wing members of the
SENATE and House OF REPRESENTATIVES, of
the 9th Congress of the United States, held
in the City of Washington on the 18th Sen
TENDER, ISL
The Hon. NATHAN F. Dixon, of Rhode
Island, on the part of the Senate, aud the Hon.
JEREMIAH MoRRow, of Ohio, on the part of
the House, were called to the chair, and KEN
METH RAYNER, of North Carolina, CnR,sro-
PIER MORGAN, of New Y ork, and RlcuARp
w. THOMPSON, of Indiana, were appointed
Secretaries.
MIR. MANGUM, of North Carolina, offered
the following resolutions:
ResoiDed, That it is expedient for the Wings Of
the Senate and House of Representatives Of the
United States to publish an Address to the Peo-
pie OF the United States, containing succinct
exposition of the prominent proceedings of the
extra session of Congress. Of the measures that
have been adopted, and those in which they have
failed, and the cause of such failure together
with such other matters may exhibit truly the
condition of the Wing party and Wing pros
poets.
Resoircf, That committee Of three on The part
OF the Senate, and five on the part of the House,
be appointed to prepare such Address, and submit
tito meeting of the Wings on Monday morning
next, the 18th instant, at half-past eight clock.
And the question being taken on said reso-
iutions, they were unanimously adopted.
Whereupon the following gentlemen were
appointed said committee: Messrs BERRIEN
OF Georgia, TALLMADGE, of New York, and
SMITH, OF Indiana, on the part of the Senate
and Messrs. EvERETT, of Vermont, MASON, O
Ohio, KENNEDY, of Maryland, J. c. CLARK
ofNew York, and RAYNER, of North Coroli
ma, on the part of the House.
When, on motion, the meeting adjourned
TO meet again on Monday morning.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-09-23

Flour, in Richmond, se:75 and 81.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-11-19
2}aterI Qll0 81 YteUnp7unb q el1f ber 73eIT3
Ienlfer-Nahn,enzSprin0

1T1 Sic untcr,ei&nttci snnstteute enpfbGen e. dm
@>C mcnb's g rattntirte Oters unp> unhr. .9aabmrn
Srrin3ebsrn, (pee u <smsturp gcrf Counts p rerfsr
Itie werhen, ais rnru unScmrln ppr5l9dcn Nrttc: a..
G. SpWtrs qB. Ibompten, g. 8cnt Q $ino, vcn Cation
S. g. stibmcnr s. 8 Settler, s. 9darer, s. 3nns rn'al,n
6. 0G. StuTr ron Olaffiaon. . ..s -. ~: r..
o1> aea'ns, g. 90. Neems 90. atrts, 9B. ebamters
9tp $istpn. - - - - -. =:
Scr 4rtitel 1T sleibfaQs cmpfoDlen RON rn 3nncr
ten in 2eafbinstrn Gitp, .. g. pDabcIrba pstur8b nr
mc inner cinGtfH6r wcrbrn. nnp cr1ct bos 9rcnt
ron rcm "omcritann Sntat icy Der Nnseuns in 9ec'p,
Vcrt, in 1888. ..,g. .. ~. ... -- ....-s.~ 81 III.
Srrtauft uub ,i hatcn ttD: -' ID" t.. '-
). Sr9e utc S a. 9dntirrr Canton g. s. S@nrcr unb
Gr, nr xcnnis mo Gecp, OlafGrn 0 IT, s. GnpIep S'rns
$istrn D. Bingham uup Co., Inp g. 8rrtbn9cn, Sltpes
anp ;(Sm 0rcBcn utp &ntn fc1enpcn @tlcn y sp9an
nr &crrp ttstursD Vattcrlcn, gctriIrcr Snfalr ;-G
Sulr unp Co., pla Ctr Jlcw Yart; Carr unb &ci eras
ton unp oeuelc livingston t1p SpmHnn, QbtlArefDia Q1-
Stitnrp t,no Slopes Baltimore.
Sifc Srrn9fcpcrn crbcn 9aratrt, pchtr Dr: Glattat
rtrtr, nod ju trceen, unp no NIT Spstn tt9lritct I'm
ec GnlAn IN ren aHmcn 5u rrrrrirn ;aueb lnn Nn59en
rotrp c 9ebri5 anjutrimsrn inrcm r "e Ntrn non
Scnrn 9ctrau mrren t6nncn bic untern abmrn Drr"u
~ htben unp ric pEcrn 9iabmcn Dcrnntrr 5u 1iitn
UGint t1Dcrc 8ci1rtun9 febr man auf Scitc A. in 9ln
8atrrGanpsfrcurcs. np r Srrin9fcHrn tt inp "n
.6crrn Slads J5ptrl ju itDtn. .-. ...a..
Srptrnttr l3, lS4l. 9s4Wcn aa ...
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-11-19
9s4Olort.
GeutlOe6 0otfhau5 III 9tnCtu1ott.

an 1lmorft, III scr 5ttn Gtro5c, (wtn fer ;Hc rHS
lHhnuB StraBu) Scr Gnrcstcnanntt emffbitn e}nHa"@
OF ount tncr &0nrslrutc inrcm r n9ribtct ILL., cas-
nejttncc u T,6 5u ftrp nit 6nbrrtn ouf bic tc
qucnt 3bciic lesrcn fam Stn 6as urr ftinc Saiun9
inN 9trdng nc Scnfr tnr tcin Iib init rem Wtfcn rcrs
cDen ter Olartt rartt feline ebanruns hf 9teb,
nun9cn 70, pNB 9rm6bu r wrtr tp ibm urrtden re r1
mdi ttv bm cin0ccbr ratu 2Rer rr rote nit uns mar
mill III Rcrjir miltcnm't:, Gavin pftttr:r.
Cincinnati, tSttruar 20. 1892 .... t.r. .--
Ucr altcrc erottcur Hicts 8latrrs fam GrFrrbn8
ait5 tctfat9cn mac 6ctr y. nttn 19t. --
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-11-19
~ Spbtnn9S 2 gcrdnbarlu9.
.-.-. Ta rDHr.

Z .11.I4 - xentldler Mbppfatl lub, ,9fptor, ss.1-
not brmit einc 8tcDtrn teut}en pnIifun bic 1ntisf
cod ein Nmsiut nate IDircsu fsr ro 1trrs scenie
,nb saf e nar tpnabe scenattr rrn Scr Gafrnr 0anf
rsrest bat ono CT epn tre rrn Gdftt rer
Glenteu ot3npartcn. ,ts1IfilE gs899 81asa
30eraiae ohafte niit CT fir aeauessnht anties
clmaden in en9lifbcr, tutfeer fraut5ftr g pro t,
oprls au ale anrsrs 5ntftumen t0nnen tsp i'm tas
castsn, ssests,etr so u sss!pisataE aty R sal
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-11-19
9luforoerun9 an 9e6rer
fir pos
beufdl<enatildlc 9ehrsrSeminar st ablppsbura geas
per &c., Venn{Yloanten

Neutrality-suspicious. 9ebrerssemiuar st gbiGppeburs, 8ea.
49,. Der &C., pennlDoante1.
Sart rtutite Convention lit Drer ltetcn @itu9 III p6i.
Frpstnrg artr Co. 9tcn tis I4tc Qusuf D. s. als
unu,cbr intprrfrirt tr Dat NIT rem tcatittistc, r6,
refnnr Jtattt cine tat< np eaarfbu st rerftnrt 70
mic sic gts stfsanmtt frdteS tts 3un lttcn 9ttftr
Is4 III rrctncn e in btr ttn ncn tcDrer fir Sen rn,
tarunttrridttn trn 3 nnp ltfbcr Sprad 70 mie
enn ,rrn fir ric bSbcrcn lnrritspcigc ansuteae fo
perren bttrnt neen3en crrcn ele 1 fir fd6s cra@ten
pic ppcrr ric Nnrcre snanntcr scbci Eefcb 3us
Slti NIT scn9crcr ansmln9 ttt ibrcn cralifben obas
taftcr III te rtr ra;u tctttten Committee cir rfug rid
&i ibrr spra99teit untcrmrfcn we!ct aufsfcrprt, l
lei rem Seerctr rescmnnr orcttrrms perfSnli il,
rcrtcfrtrr Srctn untrr rcr Qbrre Mr.. {. Wet,ershau
st i: PtttShlrg i$., tolrtatt su aclre.t. ~ .<..
Sun Nftras Central Grmmtttt ser rcutfbrn Grnrenz
trtl. @ -.' g. 9. 3 ad fen, Sctrrtdr.
Ntttsturg, 3d., rru l. Stpttr. ls4l l1.t.3
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-11-19
Z .2''o')rtbeilbafte e5e(e9enbeif !.
q. .a GeorG Cr0n. .
tn @btlicctbe, 0ice Ganuto, Sbit

81 .s-E-= III @hatcptbe, 0fc6 GnnntD, Sbic, ag.
en- qEtltns fcinen atwtcnen alten 2Rirtbsbaustant
~ ren er gang fr6 rsrIaben) aus reier anp gu rer
eauftn.l . ,<rt2arr.-. gs. -...-'.s- -. ~. ~
Serelt itst in ttr 0eer Greet Strait nahc am Canal Gi
$rttc hat s4 Sus Srcn ub 1873 SuB I Gs cbe carauf
Srambaue @t,itcn nct Sfiec Gener oa,66aas Gin
gutter umrtrnnntn uno enanrcr otsefcnteren @tac
pe 8eramS 9tnt9 tnb 80 Gtd rbe ~ tfeaen fan,,nt
6ar unr Srrn, 9tbor, aOes i'll tr Crtnnns 8cfanntcr.
maBen hat ptstr Gtanrrt felt tonst Sobtn Dr @ res tcs.
fen ufcs unb 3u(pcs 3n erfreuen stDatt-Sr Nnfiur CT
Dat Gin tntcetarts t e. T. rinc 9uten 9tr) tani
auf Ger Gtrtlt in Gris res Giacntbttms trcttn.
rrr 1T stntis i'm lc t tein Gaur c5an3cn nnet
rti9es Gisntln n 3atarrnrtrtsn Ibee III rerfaien t
6ts rit $a9e rtr @ctanbn sars rtrsslid 9fattetOic
Schin9unStn ~ rrn tS tepn rnr np ncsf tnlSrQusfun
cnprcr rnr6 pcrfSnihcn Srrt rrer a frantirtr ritf
tepm GtatntbNmtr nr icr abbrBt" "rr9 Grcn GDrtctDe
Dbr,' III crfraSeit 5Ee>F E3#1 sI55e.r# x sE4 IL :
Gblicrtbe, o. Nrr Z, I941. ar ID 40 IT, se s.sFsa If
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-11-19
e. e-i leren.

Der emrestenannte abt nen Sreantr,, unb BEN YubG.
eunt ddtn9scrl ttanut raB fcrabrt tas @til.EWnA
9tidmo6rscfhdft i'm StIieu 1beIt erxusararas @ate
cine xburc wett ron oaenel's 2pirDsbauf, in GantsH
SAD bosenne Ntfel su ern Gr Bat stsnfaUs auf a~a
pnb prfrtist af &eeuns aus Sasmmcl SLABS setr DsGe
cine rprslslibt gattnnS rot - e.s. s,s....
. ...:.ss, :. Stie9ea Nesen, .~. e.$ s.
Sn @8uet ttr pfrr stsen Sl8tn in bsiSa Bsttsr. O.
bat 9lri4fals rprratDS cine NnlaN .s 49,.
.@- u.s.. n. SiTber- 9orne 8iib Geee. &c. %s.a ..
eDfett W Gattu fir aar eD Au tstrsitt auStr ssss<
Nrtttttn rie Olanu1ctur rrr ~ .' 1' -4:'-
..... 80, -. e.. ..@ SHeber GieoS. @>" 90.
nr tpirc f frrncn Nrtct bttts Sats NIT gutter 9Rsarc
Su tilisrn pre:fet ;u rrr}cbtt. e! l .-'.3 =.
Gr oret bic &dufr ein iDr 2nertamtett auf eit Or.
ju9ntf ntr Manf1e'r j brttr' ne t'etst ibnen mad
cten f. beb9rnncn Sepn9un9r 5n banStln ais e anctrst
antrrfcn m63e1. m- . 80. ~ .-sa--., ..-.r e..'>t
GNntffeI IL
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-11-19
Daltiel ub.
5EfeCDe@B Bgaft

mrh 'n N!s ad bcm Sob1. octrirrt C,,rt of.
len fft ".t tttirrtin9tn in scr Qanuf.ttur rtorr Mr.
tt 81 EEtt'S ren e'uBtafrn, 9crartt cia,s oas g.
rn9ntc = ii burp & titn, rees ,u @ntpa, 81 D. ae.
at nno G0rHntr Trr Gn rcrr9t cr UNI alt tritanSio
0nQonr NNcn's q ier mn 3w ~ Fl fo,nmt
Mo9tnen mtcternn &pnrcrc SIC fir jreli6c rtG5cmaItr
etrNlt mcretn tcnnntrn rrrfsrt3t CT & O. Surraips
Natentirte Glees Observation-Disclosures, .s3
QHcitbc III ncn 6lrn Gtuatc trwrDl ols in riccm afS
rc cttcr tten Ecratt wrrb in ic nit cinr,n ma.
ntn @aen ron per Srrra cnrern rDn rencteu ~ te.
tdGrjGcn rrtr rcrftbitnrtrit.
Ger Gnrcetrnonntr fam jnrtrttb f1stn ta6 c fb l.
INN tN II, trrenct finn bcln Gduftr qrtgcre 3
trrnhcit 81 8rNArcn nnr m ctt mcGr anrrciftn wtpen
rrE III G3u3 anf Gr9un9 ais asrbafatet ais in
rtcfcr 2n;ei9t ousarrtt wtren tann-Oo Ct rrn Qrfr
9nt wnnfbt 70 rcrlon9 CT ts cnc 0gcnGcit I'M bic Dor
3ntctt ncr Nttc uno hcrc t9t rcitc tcrtifc III tcu
nr. Or III cnbcbcn rlc b 3u tparen i'm pc autcr sfuf
trins Gtatl6tmrntcs fir plnft Ebnel uns etc Nrttit
gu 9attn nb I'd rn 0c1ft NIT erfabrcnn Qrtctsuten
rrttH'n r raf CT nit 34vr tcDarcn, raB es n ittr.
Ittrftn rcrren t0nn 81 st'.- a., .51, " >l'1'
Nustfcrunse ~erecn a"f sic tr;et anitise nt ~ tt.
germ Tertn9un9n 9ertst ais in tr9r rin arcrm GtebiS.
mcntr bcs Sanrcs. .. .... ~. ..g-.s.,s -
Gr BAT trf1nr8 au 6anr cine arr5c Nusrab pnu aafi.
ntr Arttrn cner Nrt GErnfas 3nt Gplinrer unb u
IpVrrrs ett Dathincn gorurtirt Ltdt III etb.u
iauter 81 prn NM rnr3als or9fla scartttttt 1T tspn
0JSein pp 1T smn rer Earttsn. Stride unr ttmG ans(
ScIcph g. StmmrnS.
OaaBtlIrn g tarf 0r Cbic, Snu 49, 1871. 2,k.r.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-11-19
9lnfcnU75 y}cue5 SODtct,

- q II 7 II = u u . y VEVV -
1T Der Staot Srbgennter, Scaoer Co., 9enuDlnauiet.
cr ltntrrbirtc c9t rcm pNtlltNm r9rtenf on, rag
nirn, Scr ncrrf6rn Gte res Mort 1rcts, wetlih
Gort Inn Gc's Srcrtrns unr Gcmmbicns 2RaorcnIa9cr
Gin nes ,rttl crri6 D0 rpicttt or l rurt cute rric>
nuns tisr @rrifc tcmlbu pirr, bic npSnb ut
tums III tcrrnen. Scinr Shcntc bat CT init rem prr;i9
tcn 8r1ntrn rrrttbrn, trim z wrn NIT ac rercben pn
BIC obreseit 0utts partiete unr tn tdc nnb ni9
auurutcn uup cmrfcb b ais res pntlitums ersetentet
9trrcr. ..' ......-.-. 1.-r. .Qtinri9 Nntenp
8r;n9rtpater, 9or. II. tp.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-11-19
Sbplna5 Vooenta,l ltno 60
L.- y. @elb M ed1 SIer. So

'"f'.1E'-E = y E"flF WaffIupi, ODio p ~ = aE.9-I
C BUN Gefbate in aen Nrtcn 8ans s9cttr r GcGp mi
X @utcr. Olin,tr r Is r &-x+ zagFe 81
S te3aDItst aler 3etcn ras D6tt 9re,num [Nsr, Auf
selc fir Sreeie rrer f(n9ctr OfIn; srT} - d
9i rrlanscn ptnnranifbt Sat 9rtcn fIr rel6t c tas
Dt4tfe Vtemum teSahltn. 5a.a-~# Fi23 5isa@ ~
u9e, ,pet: unsanstares @sb 6aten ,perbeu Is &, Dreu
Sprt1ilc finpcn tcp tDncn an5urnfen 80 &3a:s .@
SIRE Offs III in Srbnfrn's Gctaure nabt rem Canal s
Wiaftarn, Wap, 81, l84l s-#- s a%.+ - 45.r. 4.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-11-19
1W Wng, 1S4l4
Jeere 0rilD Dltn9Sz uno> Gommer Daaren.
= :EoLts tim 7setE .----

0fobtn Drtn Srtl,aer ilr ncln putfn ahln9spaQ lts
tanrt, Dag c (o ctcn rcn 66cn Sc1bten, cine frc
9l1n;tnrt AusmoDI rrn
Nrl1bli,95zlno Gon1r1er trtdenen QBaoret
rrbaItcn botr mcldc NIT Grcbc Scr9faIt, o trser Bead
t,n9 Der rrfcnrcn Soften, alS9tdt wrrrct finn ;nG iull,
mtn NIT brem 1Dern @toc, Gin al8tnsnts 2Brtmut
,.. gSp llcnc II & Id c TN,
urn alien arEcr Guoatcn unN prcteu ausattr, GuIimi:
Ire, QScllc 9cf0rE tw Sct bpa jtacr blz
9cIter Sarte ttabl9cm GAces cnbrncr, tr0un fbwaic
c. Cabinets QSaBcrc funtt Scinrne unb bAumppltnrGat
nirs Dprt mcronbr Gcrp5 5ownr;t,9r 9trirrtc
nr (cincn nf1d 3rp!ic; unp wrDlfric Strt
jcrcr Gjattun3.
Q5ethc. unt tn9ctIttAtc 151n5nc, t 6cren uro Sein
tlh, o6Eet unb &ererGauuc pu, 81 tis 37t Gents rer
Y0rp. ..-.,s s.,s -,.e-...-. ...-.-..-
8Ct56ute 8Sddreu,
ustn p $an 8urtt, scrtprtc unp rnft itcrc G(citer
fcfc SprEi9t Sapns, 9tilrttc ciac rrnps GwGr,
], unrei6r 3ikc 6parjc nb mBc OlcHar unc Sc rec
Oa,nn -5plstitrr unp Ssa,pIs &nntrn c6lrtrl &C. &C.
- Dam en-S tte,
ais trcD Stsnrnp, Srentnfc, tprpirtrs COTTAGE unb
1Scioens SSen Lcs. ... r -s --.s-..- g.. ..-
Samilieu>9rrceriet1.
Gas unD lrrjclIan>2Soaren Srblz unp otrrrtr ;u(am
NIT tauIcnp opcrn Nrtitrn ne pc mir rnr(blrttn
nb ,urrin IN rrrtaufen rc Dartcn 3rru an9rmrlen
fnr. $3.50 s~4sa f.
ltctcrsrugt roB GrrEtbum t19 pirf III elmer
mcindoft tctrn mir nfad rc Qufmrtmtct auf unrren
9rrratD rrtocn af ric Quoltdt unrrcr QE0arrn
ur cute ltrDri rcr &unrcm 9tr1ufr su ttpirtcn
Canton, Ilap %, l84l. Ta 46.t.r. I'd s..@
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-11-19
WlCrQth llnO cCSaCOb 8

W{oroth utl0 eeSa.C0bS,
Sn Gp[umtus, C6c, 'btn bicrm pc putlitum ttfannt
eok ic bas patcn 9et fir pti9t QBaase
pc BEN Grturer fir rit Staaten Scntudp ,unr Ohio (bc
ctcn Gaunties i'm eetrn @ 3eeauft baten, unoemhSf,
fbast np, piete naR9n 2eaa9en su rert9cn 9ceqsaa'
sen nr rrn preerl rcBc 9c. pcSt ron 9tn3c bis 81 pp
nno 30. ,rie8t ron un5 ts 81 255 pfano IS itn5et
Nerr Yeter ufman H. bon @antclL Shlr,
Sat 6 :rltdnon, bic I5cufeaft fir rem 9rfanf Die
fer 99aogsn fiji uns iuttrnrDun unp it sb5rt3 uns ju
bictcm 3wcdc autDcrr Senewrl6e in intr Nabe mrb'f
t6nucn Die 2Naa9sn Fey b cnfbn b trbtcn rne tne pc'
tr ndr ttp ppDmcn telctcnin nn sneafr sointus,
mo ole 0dticna( GtraB.rcn 3antsre in frnmt a'
iaprern, Ie 10 trrsce enpcn raB aeit toSc
iDrr nbeGhrettarn 9or5se uffr ss anosrt Ar trna't
une tpetb If in ageateste nnpel!pa - fe;t'si n'o
aus renGtraact su rtreranssn nmnlt 1erlncai'
Sc unp tatfst at ese fefaidta 1St8tn, apc
br perprt III urHs 8s llsbr xri8er eagnns S.
n,ue ais e .rierr nlalltkn
ss'ssss asIassas oels, nsssss,is4h ~ {: 7: !
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-02
AN EDITORS SITUATION.

Next to poverty, delinquent subscribers
and duns-to which most editors are sub.
ject-the greatest difficulty is to please the
public, for SO great is the variety of public
taste and feeling, that had the conductor of
periodical paper as many hands and as
many pens as his paper has readers, he could
never hope TO please all; for they cannot
please themselves. Does he speak out in
language plain and simple? 1t is mere COM
mon place the taste of the learned is not
grati6ed; is fit only for the vulgar. Does
he aspire to elegance? The unlearned can
not understand; and the learned regard him
as pedantic fellow, dabbling in what he has
no real pretensionS to. Does he show his
colors and boldly centend for his grounds?
He IS too severe. Does he hide himself
beneath mass of unequivocal matter9-
He is temporising hypocrite. If he pub
fishes extracts that are better than he can
write, he has no talents of his own to dis
play; and if he fills his paper with original
matter he might have given something bet
ter from the works of others. If he attempts
10 philosophise, it is dull and uninteresting;
and if he writes on plain and familiar sub
jects, every body knew them before. Does
he attempt to instruct? He need be in
structed. Does he use his endeavors to
amuse? 1t is light and triding. People
generally, are fond Of being praised; and
one would suppose this might satisfy them
But let an editor try the expedient, and he
will soon find out his mistake; for such is
the power of envy, that no one will thank
him for praising him and every one will hate
him for praising others. Most people are
fond of hearing their neighbors slandered
but if you make an attempt to point out
either the vices or foIIies of mankind, eyery
one will find something applicable to himself,
md here again you encounter, the hatred
IF the whole mass. Every person can tell
you how to conduct paper to please him
;elf, and of course, to offend every one else.
These. being stubborn facts, there is no alter
native but for an editor to please himself ifl
le can, and hazard the consequences. ri
lie do this he will be certain Of SATISFYING
me, which is more than he can say, If he
RES to please all, =