davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-09-03
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uub franfrt ben Brief ,pobur DEN Subcrtbenten tpe
benz Drl1fer bas Vplt9elo er1part fptro.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-09-03

Suarts su feiuen @unfen S Is, .25
peld,e Serr s5faufnann ols be1cnberen Seitra9 Der
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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-09-03
9t[a nee.

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~ Nus9abt - - 2975, 80
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Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-01
The Nations Loss.
pRocEEDINGsIN WASHINGTON CITY
WAR DEPARTMENT,

Washington, April 5, 1S4l.
1t is with feelings Of the deepest sorrow that
the Secretary Of War announces to the army the |
death Of the President of the United States.
William II. HARRISON is no more. His long |
and faithful services ia many subordinate but
important stations, his recent elevation 10 the
highest honor and power, and the briei term al.
lotted to him in the enjoyment OF it, are circum.
stances of themselves which must awaken the
lveliest sympathy in every bosomi but these are
only personal considerations. The dispensaon
is heaviest and most affecting on public grounds
This great calamity has befallen the country at
period Of general anxiety Tor its present, and
some apprehension Tor its future condlton-at a
time when it is most desirable that all its high
Offices should be filled, and all its high trusts ad.
minstered in harmony, wisdom, and vlgor. The
generosity OF character Of the deceased, the con-
spicuous honesty Of his principles and purposes,
together with the skill and hrmness with which
he maintained them in all situations, had won
for him the affection and confidence Of his coun.
,rymen; but at the moment when, by their voice
he was raised to a station in the discharge Of the
powers and duties Of which the most benefc al
results might Justly have been anticipated from
his great experience, his sound Judgment, the
high estimation in which he was held by the PEG.
pie, and his un9uestioned devotion to the consti.
tuition and to the Union, it has pleased an all
wise but mysterious Providence to remove him
suddenly from that and every other earthly em
ployment
While the officers and soldiers Of the army
share ia the general grief which these considerd
tons so naturally and rresistibly inspire, they
will doubtless DO penetrated with increased sens
bility, and feel deeper concern in testifying il
,hc manner appropriate to them. the full meas
urc of nation's gratitude for the eminent SER
wees Of the departed patriot, and in rendering
Just and adequate honors to his memory, because
he was himself soldier and an approved one
receiving his earliest lessons in camp, and
when in ripper years, called to the command o
armies, illustrating the profession Of arms by hi
personal qualities, and contributing largely, b,
his successes, to the stock Of his counry's glory
1t is to be regretted that tho suddenness Of til
emergency has made it necessary to announc
this sad event in the absence of the VICE Pass
DENT from the Seat of Government, but the grca
est confidence is felt that he will cordially ar
prove the sentiments expressed, and that he will
in due time give directions for such further mark
OF respect not prescribed by the existing regula
lions Of the Army as may be demanded by tn
occasion.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-01

Pall.Beurers.
Pall-Beurers.

The Family and Relations of the late President,
and the Heads of Departments, with the
Chief Clerks.
The President of the United States, ana BIO Heads
of Departments.
The ex-Presidents.
The Chief Justice, and
Associate Justices of the Supreme Court and
District Judges of the United States.
The Presiden, of the Senate pro temp9re,
and Secretary
Senator's and Officers of the Senate.
Foreign Ministers and suites.
United States and Mexican Commissioners for the
adjustment of claims under the convention
with Mexico.
Members of the House of Representatives and
Officers.
Governors Of States and Territories and Members
of State Legislatures.
Judges of the Circuit Court of the District Of
Columbia, with the Members of the Bar
and Officers of the Court.
The Judges of the several States.
Conptrollers of the Treasury Auditors, Treasurer,
Register, Solicitor aud Commissioners.
Clerks, &C. of the several Departments, preceded
by their respective Chief Clerks, and all
other civil officers of the Government
Officers and Soldiers of the Revolution.
Officers and Soldiers of the late War who served
under the command Of the late President.
Corporate authorities of Washington.
Corporate authorities of Georgetown.
Corporate authorities Of Alexandria.
Such Societies and Fraternities as may wish to
Join the Procession, to report to the Marshal
Of the District who will assign them
their respective positions.
Citizens and Strangers.
The troops designated to form the escort will
assemble ia the Avenue, north of the Presidents
House, and form line at precisely at IL o'clock,
A. NJ. on Wednesday. the 9Th inst. with its right
captain RIngold's company Of Light Artillery
resting opposite the western gate
The procession will move precisely at 2 O'Clock
NJ, when minute-guas will be fred by detachments
of artillery stationed net. St. Johns church and
the Capitol. At the same hour, the bells of the
several churches in Washington. Georgetown, and
Alexandria will be tolled,
At sunrise Tomorrow. the 7th inst. Federal
salute vii be fired from the military stations in the
vicinity of Washington, minu.e-guns between the
hours of II Gnd3, and national salute a. the set
ting Of the sun
The usual badge of mourning will be worn on
The left arm and on the hilt of the sword.
The adjutant General is charged with the mill
tary arrangements of the day at the Head Quarters
Ut the Army.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-01
CINCINNATI PROCEEDINGS.

The committees appointed by the City council
and the citizens, to consider what further ,csimo.
ny Of respect should be adopted, to the memory
Of WILLIAM Henry HARRISON, assembled at
the Henrie House on Friday the 9th inst. judge
Burnst in the Chair and J. C. Vaughan, See.
rotary. esc.. 7S
Judge Hall offered the following reaulble and
resolutions which were adopted unanimously.
During their tendency Judge Read eoquen,ly
addressed the meeting.
The Committee appointed BY the City Coun.
Gil and the citizens Of Cincinnati, to adopt mea.
sures for giving an appropriate expression of our
unleIgned sorrow for the great national calamity
which had be!ailen US as people in the removal
by death OF the President Of the United States,
and which has especially afflicted this city in
taking from among us beloved and illustrous
ielow-cltizen, having duly considered the mourn
ul duty entrusted to them. have unanimously
adopted the following resolutions: -
Resolrea, That as tribute of the respect of q
grateful people for the eminent public service, Of
WIN. HENRY HARRISON, as citizen, a SOL
der and Statesman--as testimony of our live
y sense Of his patriotic labors and peris connect
ed with the settlement Of the North Western
States, the founding of their civil institutions and
evidence of our affection for the memory of an
upright, generous distinguished and public spiri-
ted citizen, the citizens of Cincinnati will COM
| memorate the remembrance Of his services and
virtues by public erl0gy to be delivered on some
suitable day to be hereafter sppoinled, and tina, a
person designated hereafter BY the COMMITTEES.
| be requested to deliver the same. $50
| Resotsea, That Subcommittee of FIVE be sp-
| pointed to carry the foregoing resolution ints
effect, who shall report to tins committee from time
to time, as they may deem necessary. James
Hall, N. c. BEAD, Judge Burnet. L. Ii. Shaliey and
| A. Irwin, were appointed that committee.
ReSoired, That the aforesaid committee be in
istruced TO confer with the family Of our lames.
ted late Chief Magistrate, and reques. them 10 be
permitted 10 bring his remains to be deposited at
Cincinnati or at such place within the State Of
Ohio as will be most congenia with their feelings.
RESOLVED, That the proceedings of the meeting
of the citizens and Of the Council, and of this
committee, be communicated by the Chuir man and
Secretary TO the acting President Of the United
States, and to the family of the late President.
JACOB BURNETT, Chm
JOHN G. VAUGHAN, Sac'y .-.I....
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-01
OLD SOLDIERS MEETING


| At meeting OF number of the officers and
soldiers who served during the late war in the
North Western army under the command Of
Gen. WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, convened
pursuant 10 notice at the Hsnns House, in the
city OF Cincinnati, at 10 o'clock, A. M. on
Friday the 9th day Of April. 1s4l; the following
proceedings took place. ..r.
Col William X. Bond called the meeting 70
order and referred TO the recent sad event which
had SO suddenly deprived the nation of its beloved
and illustrious Chief Magistrate, and the mem~
bsrs of this meeting of their old and valued com,
mander, who, as well by untiring and devoted pat
| riotism, as his humane treatment of his army,
made each member Of il his personal friend
Some other appropriate remarks were made by Col.
Bond, who concluded by moving that Major David
Gwynne be appointed Chairman. The motion
being carried, William K Bond was appointed
Secretary: and thereupon Major Gwynne having
taken the chair, expressed in suitable and feeling
terms, his own personal distress at the loss of such
valued friend and able commander, as great and
varied trials and experience enabled him TO call the
late aud lamented HARRISON; and added that he was
confident the same feelings were cherished BY all
his brother officers and soldiers, and that il hu
been deemed just and proper to give some public
expression of lhoir sorrow. The following reso-
lutons were then adopted
RESOLVED, That many of us having participated
in the public proceedings Of the people of Cincin,
natl on yesterday, which have been already pub
lshed, we do now all unite in releration of ths
sentiments aud feelings Of respect and sorrow, "a
therein expressed,
Resolpsd, That having oftea witnessed the d..
vossd patriotism hrnasss =! purpsss, sing sasss
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-01
GENERAL ORDER.
NAVY DEPARTMENT, April 5,

NAVY DEPARTMENT, April 5, 1871.
The Department announces to the officers Of
the Navy and Marine Corps the death Of Will
LIAM Henry HARRISON, late President Of the
United States, which occurred at the Executive
Mansion, in the city Of Washington, on the
morning Of the 18th inst. and directs that, uniting
with their lellow.clizens in the manifestation OF
their respect for the exalted character and eminent
public services OF the deceased; and of their
sense Of the bereavement the country has sus.
tanned by this affecting dispensation of PIov
dence. they wear he usual badge Of mourning for
six months.
The Department! further directs that funeral
hono.5 be paid him at each Of the navy yards,
and on board each Of the public vessels in com.
mission, by firing twenty-six minute guns, com.
mencing at II o'clock NJ. on the day after the
receipt Of this order. and BY wearing their flags
o! half.mast for one week.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-01
FROM THE LEGISLATURE OF MARY
... -".. .... LAND rt .-.t .E...

We learn by the following letters 10 the Sec.
rary Of State, that The Legislature Of Maryland
proposes to attend the funeral Of President HAIR.
RIsoN tomorrow, in a body.-Intel. april 6.
ANNAPoLIs, April 5, l84l.
Hon. D. WEBSTER, Secretary Of State.
SIR:-We are directed, by a resolution Of the
Of their determination to unite in paying trib-
ute Of respect TO the memory of the late Presi.
With great respect, we are your obedent servants,
RICHARD THOMAS,
President Of the Senate of Maryland.
CHAs. SrERErr RIDeELY,
Speaker of the House of Delegates Of Maryland.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-01

in this city. Participating, as l know you do.
gentlemen, deeply and sincerely, in the grief
which fills my own and all hearts, at this great
public bereavement, | have deemed it proper TO
make TO you this communication, and to express
my readiness to unite with you in paying such
honors to the memory Of the ilustrous and la.
mented deceased as you may consider it appro
pirate to direct.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant
w. w. SEArox.
Whereupon, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted.
Resolved DC. unanimously, That we bow with
reverence, deep humility and submission, TO the
inscrutable Providence of our God, while shroud
our hearts in sorrow for the death Of late Chief
Magistrate. WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, tho hon.
est and enlightened patriot, the faithful war-worn
veteran, the pride and ornament of our country
That the event, so unlocked for, so astounding to
the mind, SO thrilling TO the heart has cast shade
of sadness the bright aspirations of our fellow
citizens cloud of deep gloom over their cherished
anticipatons of honor and usefulness on the part
of the deceased, under which we cover, while we
commend them and ourselves to the care and pro-
lection of Divine mercy.
Rssolred dc, That from the depths of our souls
we sympathize with the heart-stricken widow, the
orphaned children and beseech our God TO afford
them pure and holy consultations under the bereave-
| ment, such as this world cannot give.
| RESOLVED DC, That we recommend to our fellow
citizens, and adopt the recommendation for our.
selves, to wear Grape the left arm Cor other sym
Dol of mourning) for the term of sixty days, and
to abstain from al[secuar pursuits during the day
of interment, in testimony alike of our sorrow
respect.
RESOLVED, DC, That the Corporate Authoritie:
will, in body, unite in the funeral solemnities o
the occGs sion.
Resolved, DC, That the Mayor cause q copy o
these resolutions to be presented to the family o
The lamented dead, in the name of the Mayor, Al
dermen. and Common Council of the city of Wash
tngton
Resolrsd, DC. That both Boards will adjourn
forthwith.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-01
EXECUTIVE OF VIRGINIA

The following are the proceedings adopted BY
the Executive Of Virginia:
executive DEPARTMENT.
April 8, 1871.
"The Executive having received The melancholy
rison, late President of the United States, and
deeming it proper tina: measures should be adopted
to pay all due honor to his memory and to manifest
ueep seh1e ol the calamity "hlch mas SO sudden ,
ueprTeu inc Alnerican r1oPle oi their Chiei
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-01
J. D. SIMMs,
Acting Secretary Of the Navy.
NAVY DEPARTMENT, April 5. 1871.

The Acting Secretary of the Navy desires
that all officers OF the Navy, now at the seat OF
Government or in its neighborhood, will appear
at the Navy Department in uniform, at 10 o'clock
A. M. on Wednesday, the 9TH instant, for the
purpose Of paying funernal honors to the late
President Of the United States.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-01

Speaker of the House of Delegates Of Maryland.
OrrIcE OF THE CLERK OF TIE SENATE OF
MARYLAND.

MARYLAND.
ANNAPOLIS, April 9th, 1S41-2A o'clock.
Dean SlR:-l have been requested to inform
you that the members Of the General Assembly
Of Maryland, propose to reach Washington by
the train Of cars arriving at about half past IL
o'clock A. M, on Wednesday, the 9TH inst for
the purpose Of attending the funeral of the late
President Of the United States, the "GIeat and
Good" HARRISON. 1t is thought proper to com.
municate this information that the Chief Marshal
may have it in his power to assign the Members,
as body, their appropriate place in the process
sion Immediately after their arrival
JosEPH II. NICHOLSON,
Clerk Of the Senate Of Maryland.
Hon. D. WEBSTER,
Secretary of State
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-01

The United States Marshal Of the Distric, has
the direction Of the Civic Procession, assisted by
the Mayors of the Cities of the District aud the
Clerk Of the Supreme Court Of the United States.
BY orders R. JONES.
Adiutant General Of the U S. Army.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-01
PENNSYL DANIA.)

To the Senate and House Of Representatives. Of tie
Commonwealth Of PennsyLrania:
GENTLEMEN: Intelligence has been received that
WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, President of
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-01
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT

A. Circuit Court Of the United States held
for the County of Washington, District Of Co,
lumbia, on Monday, the 9Th of April, 1871,
upon motion OF General Walter Jones, in behalf
OF the members OF the Bar and Officers Of the
Court the Court unanimously adopted the follow
ing preamble and resolutions
Whereas this Court, in common with tue Mem
aers of the Bar the Officers Of the Court, the Jurors,
and all others attendant on its present sessions, cor
daily sympathise with the feelings which are per-
yading the ration at this moment III consequence
of the recent demise Of WILLIAM HENRY HARRI-
son, late President OF the Unit ed States; feelings
Of anxiety in q now and untred condition Of the
General Government; OF grief at the untlmely loss
Of Chief Magistrate, cut off in the spring Of the
highest hopes Of great national results from an
Administration guided by the patriotism and wis
dom Of in whom his public md private virtues,
his enlightened mind, matured by long service and
sage experience, had centered the highest confidence
Of the nation; whilst his benevolence and the kind
illness Of his nature had inspired an affection so
general and cordial for his person and character
that the mourniui regrets of personal friendship
n,ingle with all the public considerations which
mark the event of his death a national calamity
..Therefore Resolrea That this Court adjourn to
Thursday the 5th instant; that the Judges, Mem
bcrs Of the Bar, and Officers of This Court, attend
The funeral of the late President Of the United
States on Wednesday next, and wenr the accus,Om-
ed badges OF mourning for n Month.
"ReSolved. That the Chief Judge Of this Court
transmit copy Of the foregoing preamble and
resolution. with letter Of coincidence to the widow
OF the deceased President
Tes.e: Vs.. Brent, Clerk.
CORPORATION OF WASHINGTON.
The following Message was yesterday ad,
dsesssd by the Mayor to the two Boards;
MAYORS OFFICE,
WAsHINoroN, April 5, 1S4i.
To the Board of aldermen
and Board of Common Council;
GEkrLrMES great calamity ha, befallen
our country. WILLIAM HENRY HARRrsoN,
President of the United States, died on Sunday
morning, the 4lh instant, at the Presidents Man;
sion in this city, afsr few day illness. lie nad
20 which be had been called by an aaectonale
country, when il pleased en- all, wise Providence
"a summon him 10 another world. His Funeral
will be sol.mnized on "Wednesday. tho 7th mat,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-01
FOR THE JNTERMEN1
OF THE LATE PRESIDENT.
ApJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
Washington, April 9, lS4l.

ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
Washington, April q, ls4l.
The Major General. commanding the Army Of
the United States, and the Major General, comman-
ding the Militia of the District Of Columbia, hav-
ing been charged by the Executive Officers of the
Government with the military arrangements for
the funeral hon0rs to be paid to the patriot and il
lustrious citizen, WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON,
late President of the United States, direct the fol-
lowing order Of arrangements:
ORDER OF PRG CESSlON.
..... Military Escort.
Battalion of Volunteer Infantry.
Battalion of United States Marines.
Squadron Of Volunteer Cavalry.
Division of the United States Light Artillery
Officers of Volunteers, of the Army, Navy, and
Marine Corps, on foot.
Mounted officers Of Volunteers, Of Army, Navy,
and Marine corps.
Maj Gen. WALTER JONES, Commanding the
Militia
Aids.de-Camp.
Major General MAoomp, Commanding Chief.
Aids-de-Camp.
Civic Procession.
United States Msrshals for the District of Column
bia and Clerk of the Supreme Court.
The Mayors of Washington, Georgetown, and
Alexandra.
Clergy Of the District of Columbia
Physicians to the President.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-09
BY THOMAS W. CLELAND-
TRUST SALE OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

y Il r
by virtue Of Deed OF Tru1 executed by Richard m
- sanHay and Emily T. his wiie the 81 day OF Feb
to lzhal aetnR as Trustee proceed sell, by public
aneuon on the premises, FRIDAY, the 9th day OF kprti
neat al O'Clock, " the brick tenement on Lombard
Aney between and and 18th and l4th streets ami In,
euaeiy 70 rear OF the store lately occupied by said
Sanxay, and now by w Randolph Co
And 90 the l2-h csy OF the month af oScIoek p
W, on tne shall proceed to sell by public auc.
oh one buidins Lot. the routh side
ing ~ eei on said street and running back 6 feet IN an
shee's Garden. NA'' 'i ro"-
after the foregoing sale will sell part Of ot
10 ~ IN puNats addition 10 the city Of Richmond upon
NhSh mere an two brick tenemenis-which LOT "A Stn
pushed in plan Richard Young by the letter and No
portion Of the purchase money will be reouired IN,
eashi ior the balance, liberal credit will be Ryen-tb
Of sale. 'IN y" TUG eAy
TIE ute TO the above property is believed ITO be good
ont acting as trustee, will convey only such t,e as 10
vested in me by the deed OF trust. - -
u me weather should not be fair, the sale will be post
Poheu 10 announcer Gay OF which due notice will given
s.,,-,, John SHORE. Trustee
go % SOn 9,y Il. w. CLELAND, Aucir.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-09
BY DAVENPORT & ALLEN

TRUSTEE SALE OF FURNITURE.
On FRIDAY, 9th April, commencing al 10 o.,
clock will be sold at the Work Shop, formerly oc-
e1piea oy MeSsrs Wilks Stewart, in the rear Of
MIR Booths Upholstery, a large assortment of Fur.
niture, consisting, in part of the following articles.
large Wardrobe
fine Sdeboards
plain do
fine Dressing Bureaus
handsome Sofas
plain Bureaus
pair fine Pier Tahles
do Plain do
fine Wash Stand
Work Table
] fine seIt p and c ID Tables
Liqaor Case
Mahogany Chairs
Rocking do
Candle Stands
ALSO
A lot Of Marble, Work Benches. &n
Terms, Cash. BY order of the Trustee.
az ID. s. A, Aucts