davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-03-02

bbbit un9srsbt erfbeinsn pirfr, 70 irebt uns
in eisfsr 6inlidt ju bstrabtsn, cas mir ee nit
elmer Raticn iu tbusn babsn, bic psnis oanab
fra9sn Wiirse: rb Der Sris9 udbt ebsr unrsdbts
n,aii9 pare; 10 wis Die Srittsn snsn Gtnit
init @bina anfin9en, Bios neil tsrsn Oberbaupt
ibnsn nibt ldnaer erlautts Gift an feline linz
tsrtbansn ;u pcrbanesln, n,tdtsn fe aus bsn
Stre'ti9tstsn msgsn ser nrretflibsn @rcn;s
uno Der Nrretirun9 bes Otortbrsnners At'eteb,
Der ire9sn eas Serbrsnnsn bsre arclins als stn
fhbrsr itbuIsi9 9efuntcn 1T unb lb su qrts
port i'm Srfdnanifit bsfnrst llratbe W sinsm
Srlt9s flnesnt uno NIT ibur Slctts, msnn lis
i'm Often nidt niebr mttbi9 iif, az unirrer &,iz
lfs erfdsnsn.
2Sas immsr bic @n9ldnesr tbun msrtsn
mlrS bic 5eit lsbren. Scim WirfIitbsn 9(u6s
brub zines Sris9ss ,phrbs unltrs Gage bttbf
trauri9 istn-Sis Taticn iit nidt i'm Gtanbe
fb Sar Gee ~ psrbsri9en unp ifsbt III 0anes
ei9unscS, NIT trssrsn 5dncsn.-9is
Odnfeto iinb bei Nlsm mob 9utsn MutbeS H.
sS ibent fat ais ob Sruosr Scnatban miasns
ltl NIT Srbn Dull an;ubnSen. 9ie gsltsass
bun9 rrn Dlains bat 9rrle GermiQislnstn ass
ma1t une NE Sur9sr lbcinsn atlnnnsn, untsr
jtotr SeSin9un9, ibr 2etbt Gsbaaptsn III mrl:
len. ISjr bcfen, oab unisr nsll9smdblte Yrcs
leent notb melb Oe man bic &ntbr6ds jums
pen mabt unb Die Sabe balb sum Sslfsn Der
9tatipn itttsln wrh.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-03-02
Glnstllnbt.
6 inc 81 ; ) re0e.

1Slr, prn Ser Gnabs Der Qcfcfcfc5 ermdbl.
ttr trlfsr SeftbISbaer oss 9an;tn 8sitbt6, Der
Hrebts i'm eanos nbcr Der <inlfe BON psrcn,
IN alls llnlsrs lsbsn gstrsusn lIniern @rus.
SinrmaItn es raS ar9s Srlf tabin asbratbt
bat, Inns BON llniern bebsn SOFTEN ~ sntfsrs
ntn unp Inns nab sinsm Wig9en in unItrsr
alten A9slnatb ju pertamsn-unh iintsmalsn
9Sir IN 'rsni9sn Sascn llnisrn prfsn perlaiItn
muffin, mas Inns isbr BART lit, fc baltsn 2Sir
e6 fir llnisre pf1idbt eab 9Gir sutb, i'm Gss
fabl llnitrss Sbmsrjss, sinias QBsrtt ia9sn
tbun tbdttn sum 9arf fir cure quite i,atuno
IN llnIsrn 9lsnifen uno gum Croft fir ecm ers
Iltfsnsn Hsreru6 llniertpssrn.
9iepell cs sutb ale btfannt if, mceurcb tis
Sahsn sn 70 trttss 9nlsbcn trbalttn babsn,
10 balt'n 29ir r6 njht fir itbidIid, sub unt
Inns ale Die etleen mitper ms 9etdtbtns pl
rndjuruicn. Sit,utiI ras lln9lit Die oebi9s
bsmr9sn bate einsn Mann NIT 10 lan0sn Sci>
ne 9e9sn Inns au6ulftlltn, cen lBir NIT llns
fern furjen Scincn unmt9lib pcrlauftn fcnn.
ten-unt Tntcmal 1Bir nctb sniss andre Der.
tsbrtt Strcid)c 4cmatbt babtn bic, we jItb Don
itIblf Wrlfsbt ;u llnitrm Gortbsils btretbntt
warsn, bat man Inns bieitn argsn Strsitb 9ss
'plslt cen 2SIr nis ptr0slItn mcrrsn.
Inns bltlbt nun nItbt6 mbr libr9 ais nit
Dem psrplinlttsn lssrtn Subs9inst unb einis
gen papisren in ole Giniamfsjt ju manosrn,rr
2Er als &MpDsr prattcirsn oStr etn &raut>
9artsn pfls9sn msrbsn; ioIltt bic 9ars:Sisncb
aber ftblsn unp btr &rnutsOiartt Itbledt icn,
70 mereen lSir Inns cn Nattntrcdt auf Spar.
maibienn ncDmen, ojs QBir cann allen linz
fern Setrsucn biui9 litFrn Wsretn.
llnp ltntsmalsn 2Sir nun iicmlitb am @net
llnfsrer Mtbe linr, 10 m6dbtsn lDlr Ssptn pon
eub ratbsn, Der eS psriutbsn icats flip auf bic
Stuf ;u ;,rinssn, pon Der 18ir nun 9sitlirjt
mcreen, lih prrIiufg an sin Yaar Il II 8 { II
Ssinen prrjuisbsn une bsrnab nbt an irIhe
Iln9e Su oenfen bis Inns oen GarauS 9smadt
uno, in Der Oitts tince btba99en SScblltlns,
s:niscri9st babsn. Sm Sertrausn, Sas ibr
Inns nibt pcrgeiTsn wsreetsn ttistrn 9Sir cub
ncbnals llnltrn @rus lmc Elm trauri9c6
Sarc,psa.
@s0tttn in Der Staet mitrsS 8srain0srS,
am ,itr;sbn bunbsrt Il. ntbt ime fllnf;i9ifen
Sage llnfrsr I,erridtrlbaft, urn pr6lf ltbr
Mirttrnatbt eurb llnitrn Ssbtms Ssfyez
tar q. 2.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-03-02

Das &aptal was eaju per,psnbst msrbsn
fol- III 2 Niaionsn sbaIsr. 2Esnn eas @cus
psrnsnsnt ben Tcrfblas annimmt, iousn sps
BON ben 9ampffdiftn i'm Dias ls42 fsrti9
1sin, bic bclesn anesrn Elm Sabr ipdtsr; bic
beSen srifen icacn jsoen Mrnat sinmal laufsn
unb ietaIb bic ;psi anbern pcusntst iine, iwsis
NAL menatlitb, ausssncmmen in ben ere SSins
tsrmeuatsn, no lis nur sinmal ssbsn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-03-02

DIE Staet SSaiDin9ten une Die umlit9snrrn
Osrter icllen 9s9snndrti9 NIT Sremesn hbsrs
fiat isin. Die ginmrbnr pen WalDin9ton
b,bsn 9rOi1t 4nitaltsn 9smabt Den Sag Der
inauguration su fsicrn. D7ilitdr. unb Sip.ls
prcfiiicnen llno an9tcrsnst uno SaIutsn fols
len eatci 9cfsusrt rsrten.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-03-02
Nlcinc t7eten.-9sr nYsnniplpania Sp

Nlcinc t7eten.-9sr "psnnlpIpania Sns
quirsr" ia9t: Die Nnfprtsrum9 fir fsins Doc
ten mar am Satnfass ir sros eas einiss uns
isrsr sr6stcn Cansmsrfsr anp Sabrifantsn 9ss
netbiSt warsn tisisltsn pen rsn Srrfsrn, fir
nsbr wlt Sin biz S,rti Gent prsmium, iu fau:
fen, um mar ibre 4rbsitsr 81 bs;ab(sn. 9iss
NJ mabrlIb iu fblmn1 bsionpsr5 ,psnn mir
'pfitn Sas nnitre gsite9ebun9 0jcpalt bat in
~snl9en Sunbsn bas @sits ju iojosrrufsn,
mslhss untrn Sanfsn ra6 2tusesbea fIeinsr
9tnten ssrbtsttt, une 70 pas FubIifum pcn eiz
nsr sra6snren sait ;u srl6icn. Die &si6sn
elesn MIR ipsni9 babel, bsnn fis f6nnsn Isiht
itb raS n6tbi9e barts @slc peribaifsm abtr
Die armsrs unp Die artsitcnts &lafTs lsesn am
meiifen tabsi-tenn iie fno nidt alsin osnis
tbist bic HrNn anecrsr Gtaatsn iu nsbmsu-
onbern mjiFn autb nctt srrarten NIT ihletbs
ten cher falibsn cectsn bstrr9sn ;u msrrtn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-03-02
YenniNlpanlld,e Nlelckoebnna

VlbtS pcn beienter 2Gidbti0feit III in unit
Sslss9sbun9 rer9cfnutn; msbrsre YrpatbMS
fantn im Gauis Der Hcprsisntanhn sur Tsrs
ltlun9 unb pantrtsn.
I'm SlenIFa9s, ais een Sag sur 9(nnabme
ron Slttidriften, fan, cine 9Nenat bsritlben
ein, pcpcn Die mciiten ~ @uniftn flsnsr Mcs
ten marsn. G8 iollsn sbsnfans Sttlbrften
s'nsefomnsn iein, am bic Sablun9ssnlfsuuna
Der Santsn fir cln 9an;ss Sabr M ttwiuiatn.
0Na rtrlan9en nbtr nbt bic 9anfen iontsrn
pas &UIf. llnitrs 8sits9ctsr loatsn bisrauS
irbsn waS its iu tbuen babsn. 9as plauosrn
blft nldGs WeHn iis nidbt balt SsiItrss tbun.
SIN Senat fam cic eanal @emr,ilIensrs>
Dill, melbe pom @cuptrntr ptrmrritn mures,
lptetr prr unS eini8e Stnatcren tebattirtsn
bsttt9 earlbsr, bsi ptld>sr GelsSenbsit BON Or.
ertllsnS bsm @cuptrrir, in nitbt Itbr ctsnes
,rsrtbsn Iusoritsn sciprojbsn murpc.
oEtltsre 9tbattsn i'm Srnat bttrafcn Sons
fen nnS SanPweisn, obsr NOD 1T ss III feinsu
NsiuItat 9efpmmn.
Ser @sisF9ebun9 itcbsn in SttreT unlsrts
@elbnn!anFs nr i!rsi 1Ds9e often, 0s mus
snhreetr Die geicst 9egsn bic Sanftn inSratt
lteen unp lc Bis auf cen SELLER bc,ablsn mas
btn, ostr bic 3dblun9@einii,auna QsltsG,b bil.
l9en. Snl leehn Safe miro Is nctbm,ntio
lsin Elm WttttI iu ptriboiTtn I'm Die hymtsn
Sbnrdlttrs aus mltrn z taate ;u psrtrtib,n
limb Der all9emein auS9sirrc,beas 0Eunltb
IT, CAP bic Joctrcn balc III tintn 9ntitblu6 in
citlsr Satbs fOmnsn mcd,tcn.
GampffbiHc.-ein 9satbtetsr &aufinann
ron 9tsu Vert, bat unitrer Slc9sruna 95crs
lhla1s 9tnlatbt UNI bier 9rells Sampfibi0r ;u
bauen, non $500 5onnen Half jtotS, Die ;,plf
ltbsn S(tu Ycrt uno giptrprol fabrsn lcasn.
Die NblI'bt ut oab le FIR eint bslfmmte z um:
me oie Srlsfpcit jNiitbsn ttbcn 0dntern tra:
gen irltn nsltbs oas Commencement IL bs;abs
ltn bate, lrc4e9en eaItlbe allies Yriefrcrtc sr:
bdlt. Sm Salt ein Sris9 nit Gnalanp ceer
elmer anccrn Hltirn au6brtbt lel Sas 8cu
psrncment bic GlbHe fauftn, fir cen Yrsis III
mslbsn Iid) teiNe partssn vsrlfsbsn. Sis lcl.
len ipic &ris9slDifFt 9tbaltt lpcrpsn unb 1900
bis 5000 Sennsn ealf nblt 200 paiIa9ersn
tra9cn. 9llS Srctnnnlatsrial lollen 2ntbratil
&eblen bsnust msrbsnli linb man cr,part /. eat
ls eis 9leils in sis 10 Saaen MAIDEN fonnsn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-03-02

Artrs NIT Gn9lanc. - 9as @sirraL,
20" e'nsm esrortsbsnbsn Srisas i,rii,bsn enas
Iano uno Gen Ser, Staaten bur felt einoen
SseDsn, nlsbr w's 9smtbnIidb, Die 2mfm,rf
,amts'f oes PubIlfums srrs9t. 0Gir batsn cis
erflarun9en sinitbtSpousr Mdnncr, nber si,s
ten 0s9snlfano' 9slcitn unp nacb unisrsr gNsi.
nun9 mnrrt, nab rsm jssi9en Stanp Der I'm.
9e's9enbsItsn es'esr 9taticnsn Elm Srita tali
nnwrmcisIib kin.
Ols Sn9ldnssr bleen sins Paticn msltbc fan
bslrdnbi9 &rle9 flibrsn mus, msnn aub nur
nH eInsn 3Dstl lbrsr niliiasn 8sptlferuna ;u
tsibafti9sn rrsr lis auf aneers 2lrt lcsiumers
ben. Obrobl nun slne &rs9Ssrfldrune pcn
Gsltsn en9lanss 9sEn bic Ser. Staatsn, ais
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-03-02

Der Staatcn 9anF.-llus tsm 9Jlcmcs
rial, welebss hic Seamteu Der Sant rer Sc.
ieesetuna pcraslcat, er9ibt fth, ca6 ls ist
ecm emrfana ibrss reiaen Sreitricfee, pen
StAatc Die Summs bon $l3,036,4al austc>
gable bat--nimlitb ais Bonus fir ibrcn
Srclertrf fir ben tfentllttm Shulfcnb, fir
StcRs al 6Htntlleben 2Eertcm uno ecn arti>
Iern Sbeil ais Sarlcbn au brn Staat, mprin
bic lrstc Qnlcitc pom 26. cyanuar mitstredb
net 1T. 6ieraus acM berrer wir ticf raS Sns
tfrslir ccs Staats nit Dem csr Sant rsrrl
ntst 1T unr ,pie srcde Sortbcile Der Staat
uno reiIsn Sarser eoA lbr aennlTtn SIS paz
re hcr Gcicsatgna Gin >sidtss, Die 8anf ~
perRicbtcn, ,pell llr, tpis alIs anetre Macb Den
Ssitfen ibrcn Srcitricf psrrirft bat, ater
Se Srlar oaron rpiircc fem, bae eW Staat
ern artbtcn 2bril Der ctensrAanntcn Spmmr
bc;ablen mibts, ,pas nit lccrcn 5inpeu nitbt
,prbl arItbebru fann. qBas rabtr autb bic
rarifalcm 2tntsSanf $otofptcs laSsn m6sen,
miro cod cas enoe pom >see scscn ibr grs
partrn ausfaNrn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-03-02

Ter 2tbtt. NufuS Sbeats wurps am vcrosn
9snlfa9s eurb Die 8slee9etun9 pen OlaTaz
bufstts sum Der. Staaten Ssnatrr ermdblt,
IN bic Stsat rss A6tb. Daniel 28sblfsr, Der
uli0nirt bat.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-03-02

0s 8ties9sbung pen &tsnutp bat an Die
trleci9te z tsus ees Ubtb. @rittsnesn, eenl,rn.
Wcrsbsae gum Ssnatcr er,pdblt fir bic nabz
zen istDs Sabre.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-03-02

Scuer.-CSn Der 9rufcrei rct '01rrriS;
taun Ncsiiter' traeb am Atcno crs 1T. Sc
truar Scurr aus, nurb mcl6ee einiat Satsn
nit Sdrift netit brn Ssrliltsn ,pprauf Ilr
itanocm ;um Sbcil Scrlttrt nnrren. 8srlult
ct,pa 100 9haler, Die ourh Seriebsruns &C.,
ccft itnr. Olm bat ltriatbc su alanben raB
cas 6tucr curch ttlc Olsni6sn ansslsst pur
&c nm pae 6ais nicrersnbrennsa.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-03-02

9lctit ia i.-9sr Stobr bss 6rn G.
Guane, nabe Der 9Dsyticmen 8riifs am Sic.
arinaer 3nrnpslf, wures in Der Olaett pcm
l9ttn 8ebrnar un ctma $3.50 nertb QGaaren
nnb so 2balsr Grlc berantt. GIN 3beil Der
9Saaren ,puroe i'll cintm StaQe tci prinbiu
pcrkcr9en arfmrem !; pom Ssloe 1T ctenfalle
etlpas plrprrasfunben. Shnf sprricnen fnp
auf Gercacbt arrctrt ipcrbcn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-03-02

National Sanf,-Ir 92ta 2)rrf "9lncs
rican," cjn lsitsnpes San 8ursn Slatt, III Il,
@unifsn einsr NatienaI Sanf bsraus9efcintn,
Die ct III ecr Staot S1ru Yorf etablrt BADEN
rpih. Der Mam 1T menigiftn5 sbrlidD atnua
frti feline Wfs'nnn9 ~ iaaen! o9srcsn i'm abtr
bic anttn qefofcfos nidt aus ibren 9isibsn
ftcn? 9ebtn Sie 2bt l3r. 9(merfan, msnn
anicss ptnnipIpanilbsn qcfcfcfc 9rutcr Sbs
ntn ouf ben pcIj frnnlsn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-03-02

Sn Der SMtt pblapsIpbia murssn wdbrsne
Dem sabre IS4O, 755 ntue lcduier 9ebaut.
cSn Satinrre fsl am leetsn Mttpodb Gin
;isnlltb lfarter z bnsc.
0tncral Ioarriirn bat vinc Ssiubersilt bsi
lttntn SUlmSen prllenrtt unb irutt beuts mrs
csr in 2Eaipn9ton ejntyHsn.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-10
WORD no OUR BRETHREN G
V1U PRESS

& we have observed with regret DE predic
ions Of some portions Of the press, based on th
oniingencies Of General Harison's health, a
epored last week OF the possibility Of th'
went Of his death. We beg TO assure on
resbreno Of the press throughout the country, ane
Me slightest reflection win doubtless lead then
b concur wilhus, that all predictions Of disas
her to our cause, in consequence Of the lamentet
death of our late revered Chief Magistrate, ar'
bot only impoIitic, but without foundation.
DlsVhle General Harrison lived, the affections o.
the people chung to him, and then hopes clus
tered round him. Theywill still and ever che
irish the proioundest respect for his memory and
4grartude lor his instumentahty il the hands Of
lSDiyine ProYidence, 10 mastering Che ireemen 81
4this country 70 the rescue Of their Government
land its nslitutious while in peril
But tosuppose mat the unity and vigor Of this
9compact mass 81 freemen can now be even im.
paired by ihs death Of their leader IS alibel, not
Sonly "a the andipgso Of the people but On
ark acaigSS,he w.ksicss a ga
.hature, as determitsS q able laws, "a
suppose that disappointment and Sorrow at this
most afflicted dispensation Of Providence, vii
produce any other effect on the public mind, than
to hallow and nyigorate those principles which,
have SO recently reused this nation from its
slumbers, dissipated its decisions and writteu|
ineffaceable convictions on theifminds, Of the in
dispensable necessity of one great and united
effort to redeem an abused and suffering country
from the effects of bad government
We say, with the utmost confidence, that as
soon as the last sad obsequies shall have been
paid to the remains of the venerated Dead, and
the tears Of a nations sorrow shall have paid
the afectionate tribute that is due, the Govern
ment, as in duty bound, and as we are sure they
will be well disposed, will march straight for
ward in that path which their own judgmentas
well as public expectation has marked out for
them, without hairs breadth Of deviation.
without faultering, and with becoming energy.
Congress, too, when convened, win perform
their high duties with the same unhinching
fidelity. No power on earth, and as we believe
no event of Providence, is likely to arrest that
tide of opinion, which has begun to roll its
wives over the land. Providence itself gives
token of the event, and is sure to work by those
7inFariable laws which govern mems minds.
We say, then, to the press throughout the
land and to the people, so far as our voice can
reach them, WEEP OVER THE FALLEN BUT
STAND BY YOUR ARMS. Sustain firmly that front
YOU have hitherto shown, and God and victory
will be with us. We are sure, that the people
and the Government will not cannot faulter
Though the shock be great and heavy. Remem
her the last words of our dying Chief Magistrate
Eel WISH YOU TO UNDERSTAND THE TRUE PRIMO
SpLEs- OF TaE GoyERNB1EEr wTsgt THEM..oAu
FRIED our. ksK-FU rr-ryrs rIrrrs.s- =
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-10
OUR CONDITION.

Since the death of Washington, our country
has not been covered with so deep gloom a:
T that which will now overspread it. Nay, thai
was only sorrow and regret for the departure Of
the Father of his country, after he had laid aside
the cares of State, and retired to Mount Vernon,
no more to return to public life, there to sink
from the Immortality of the present into the i'm
mortality of the future.
Now, the nation has been suddenly bereaved
of one on whom its affections and hopes had
icentered for future action and usefulness. The
fourth of March, 184l, was the happiest day
this republic has seen since the peace which es-
tablished our national independence. Just one
month from that day the man, whose Inaugural
ton TO the Presidency had given so much joy
and sent forth gratuIatons over the wide coun-
try and over the world, is numbered with the
dead
The shock will be universal as was the glad
ness. The wall of lamentation follows quick in
the track of the joyous tidings, and the tide of
sorrow rolls over the land to deluge the hopes
that had so recently preceded. Not since the
nations birth has this happy country been so
suddenly or so deeply overwhelmed with grief.
1t will be a solemn pause-a pause of bust
mess, of pleasure, of political schemes, Of am
bilious projects, of the old and young, and of all
"a pause of the nation in its career.
But we have one consolation: The principles
which raised William Henry Harrison to the
Presidency of the United States, will now bC
consecrated in the hearts Of the people who
placed him there, by the tears they will shed
over his grave. Death and sorrow are the
strongest tie which binds in respect and affec
ton to the virtues, principles, and character Of
those we have loved and revered. They put
the last seal, never to be broken, on the sympa.
thies of our being. They have lived and died
for us; their shining path becomes the light Of
our footsteps and though we may err, their
cherished memory will call us back.
The last and dying charge ofour deceased and
lamented Chief Magistrate, "See that the true
principles of this Government are carried out -
knowing as all do what he meant, will not be
forgotten 1t will be the text Of our statesmen,
and the demand of public sentiment That zeal
for reform which carried the nation, and that
enthusiasm which has exulted in the events that
have followed, will now be deeply imbedded in
all hearts whose Joy is turned into mourning,
and when their days Of grief are PAST, they will
stand firm upon the platform established by these
events.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-10
WHOLE NO. 1863.

As by the late affecting dispensation Of Pro
violence, the nation has been deprived Of the
Presidentof their choice, at the very threshold
o. his term Of service, our admirable Constitu
ton Of the United States, makes provision for
the exigency in the following manner:
ARwcLE 2, SECTION i, PARAoRAPH 6.
In case Of the removal of the President
from office, or Of his DEATH resignation, or ina
|bility to discharge the powers and duties Of said
office, the same shall devolve on the Vice Pre-
sident; and the Congress may, by law, provide
for the case Of removal DEATH resignation, OF
inability both Of the President and Vice Presi-
dent, declaring what officer shall then act as
President, and such officer shall act accordingly,
until the disability be removed, or a President
shall be elected"
This is the first time the provision Of the
Constitution has ever been called into action, no
President ever having before died while in Office,
The powers and dutiesn then Of the Office
Of President Of the United States, deYolve on
the Vice President, john Tyler, Of Virginia.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-10
GENERAL ORDERS.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WAR DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON April 5, 1871
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
HENRY HARRIsoN is no more. His long and faithful
services in many subordinate, but important stations,
his recent elevation to the highest in honor and pow
err and the brief term allotted to him. in the enjoyment
of it, are circumstances of themselves, which must
awaken the livelicst sympathy in every bosom but
these only personal considerations. The disPen
sation is heaviest and most affecting public grounds.
This great calamity has befallen the country at pc
Rod of general anxiety for its present. and some aPPre
hension as its future condition at time when it
is most desirable that aits high offices should be fill
3D. and all its high trusts administered in har-
mony, wisdom, and vigor The generosity Of
character of the deceased, the conspicuous homes
ty Of his principles and purposes, together with the
skill and frmness with which ne maints-o3 thr-r
all situations, had won for him the affection and conf
dence Of his countrymen; 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 benefcent results might Justly have been
anticipated from his great experience his sound adg-
ment the high estimation in which he was held by
the people, and his unquestioned devotion to the
Constitution and Union it has pleased an awise but
mysterious Providence to remove him suddenly from
that and every other earthly employment
While the officers and soldiers of the Army will
share in the general grief which these considerations
so naturally and irresistiby inspire they will doubtless
he Denetrned with increased sensibility, and feel
a.eper concern in testying, in the manner aPpropr
,te:to them the full measure of a nations gratitude
for the eminent services of the departed patriot and
lin rendering just and adequate honors to his memory
because he was himself soldier, and approved one
receiving his earliest lessons in camp, and when in
ripper years called to the command of armies lustra-
ing the profession of arms by his personal qualities
and contributing largely by his successes to the stock
of his country's glory.
Continued on fourth pags)
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-10
COLONIES CHAMBERS AND TODD.

COLONELo. CE1AMbEho. AMI IODD.
An impressive and affecting feature of tn,
.alasina scenes of Saturday night, was the pre-
Isenreuf tiIo9s slatls ~,
of their long4oved General. In the battle o
the Thames they were the chosen aids of tn,
Commander-in-Chief Col Todd was aid, ant
acting Adjutant General from 1912, until Gene
raj Harrison resigned in 1914 Both Col. Todc
and Col Chambers were in the hottest of tn,
fight, on the right hand fork of the Thames
They stood by General Harrison where the bull
lets flew thickest, and when he told them t
prime their pistols-that he was determined no
Ito be taken alive, They have stood by him de
votedly from that day to this-and during the
late political campaign, no two men were more
jealous or active in repeling the assaults of thu
Generals enemies, or in defending his fair fame
than they They stood by him night and day
during this, the Generals last battle with the
King of Terrors, and saw that all was done tina
coul be, to resist his final conqueror, DEATH
There has seldom occurred an instance Of more
enduring and devoted mutual attachment, con
l6dence and friendship.
Before his death, General Harrison showed
how highly he estimated Col. Chambers, by ap,
pointing him Governor of Iowa. He had also
fully determined to manifest his confidence in
Col. Todd, by nominating him to the Senate fol
IA mission abroad