davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-13

The following bill No. 81, was introduced
in the House Of Representatives by Mr. batch:
A bill 10 amend an ACT entitled "an act further
to amend the act entitled 'sn act 10 prohibit
the'si,suing sud circulating of unauthorized
bank paper passed January q, 1876" &
10 repeal certain acts and parts of acts
therein named. passed March %, 1910
SEC l. Be it enacted By The General assem-
blu of the State of Ohio That all forfoures
and penalties recovered for violations of the
act 10 which lhrs act Is an amendment, except
the cases provided for in the 4lh section Of
said act, shall be for The sole use and benefit
Of the person sueing for the same, in manner
and form specified in said ac'; The money SO
recovered, to be paid over Immediately on
collection, to The person eueing, as aforesaid,
by the officer before whom recovery shall be
had.
Sec. 2. That ii is hereby made the duty
OF all prosecuting Attorneys within their 'e'
speclive counties, within the State Of OHIO, to
institute sui, for all violations of said act, ex-
cep, The cases provided for in the fourth sec
ton of said act, against all companies incor-
poraied by law, and all persons as named 10
said act, OH the application Of any person be-
ing a citizen Of this State, who desires 10 sue
for The same. And every prosecuting attor-
ney, who shall fail or refuse to bring suit, ex-
cept when engaged in the discharge Of eff,
ca duties, as required by this act, shall, for
every such offence, forfeit aud pay the sum Of
two hundred dollars, to be recovered by in
dclment IN the Court of Common Pleas, Of
the county wherein said offence was commits
ted to be paid, the one half INTO the treasury
Of said county, for The use Of common schools,
and the olher half to the party who made ap-
pcation to have suit brought, which SAID pro
scouting attorney failed, or refused; or me-
elected TO bring.
SEC. 8 That so much Of the net to which
this act ls an amendment, as is Inconsistent
wlb the provisions Of This act, be and the
tamc is, hereby repealed
SEC 4. That this act ehell take effect, and
be in in force on and after the first Gay Of
April next.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-13

appropriately reteTred'l Among me PeuHons
were several praying ile pos'ponmen'' 10 h'h'
cation aud repeal OF ths Bankrupt Law. Some
of them was from the Chamber OF Commerce
Of srhs cuy and Nev York, praying the tot
lowing amendments 10 that law! l't Iaat
no BANKRUPT, vounl,ry or'invoIun'ary, shall
reco,Ve discharge without the consent OF Gre
dliots representing 81 least hall the amount OF
his debts. 81. Tnal all noncesdn cases OF
bankruptcy shall be published in the paper IN
the cI'v OF washington selected to publish the
laws of The United S'ales: 81. That the per-
appointment Of ess gnees Of the estates bank
rup,s may ho made by the creditor This'
with the olhers,t ,twas referred TO the Judiciary
Committee.
The proposition to refer the plan Of the F'''
csl A gent Bark 10 q soect committee ol nlhe'
came up IN order. Mr Huntingdon occupied
the whole Of the remaining day IN denouDcIhg
the project OF the Secretary OF the Treasury.
He called it a dangerous Government Bs0k.
Said il would place The parse and the s"o'd'
in the hands Of the President That ItWss a
Government Brokery. That it was worse
infinitely worse .haU the Sub Treasury. Ia
short, he did not leave even 'grcese ePOr "'
the Fiscal vatmlnt. How valenlIy some meo
fight wndnmI.
n MIR, Bates will occapy the floor to morrow.
In the House, s(icr the reception Of psi,ilo0s
the Tariff qleSIlon!was resumed.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-13
From the Ohio Statesman.
OHIO LEGISLATURE.

A vary interesting discussion took pace IN
the Legislature; on the subject Of the Slate
debs. Itis useless for the wings TO endeavor
10 suppress ds'ussion of this kind II all
things have been fairly done, discussion VIII
do good by sseeranng the fact. 1t there Is
any thing hidden aud wrong, let 1t come to
hght-it should be known-the people are en-
titled TO all the light that can be thrown upon
Ihe subjecI, and are ready TO pay all their hon
est debts, as f.r as they are able; but the idea
Of forcing upon them Illegal debIs, got Up 10
fill the Golfers spectators, they viii not pay
so Wijiugly, or there al be no.end to such
TRANSACTIONS The course aud Co9duct of the
wings, in regard TO repudIatoo. when body
10 nks Of such thtas IN relation II all honest
conduct, shows any lnIng bui az honest cen
sCieuce' Are they aware of frauds or dlshon'
eat transactions, that they dread the llghis sot
the day beiOg let in aPOn the debts Of the
Sael IL not. then their conduct is singular,
al least. Bankers who make the mosI neIse,
aud promise Onge4, End Ioudest TO redeem
their notes, are the fret TO break and swIndle
the people.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-13
Mn. HATcH's BILLS AGAINST uNAurHaRlzED

Mr. HATCH's BILLS AGAINST UNAUTHoRIzED
BANK PAPER. Tho published yesterday goes
10 the enforcement of penalties uuder the law
of 1910, against all Banking Institutions, for
issuing or paying out Post notes or notes pay.
able IN currency, or notes under five dollars;
and, also, The enforcement of penalties against
all public officer for either receiving or paying
cut such description Of bank paper-t does
moi affect the people at large, who are the IN
nocsnt holders Of such paper
The bill published to day goes to drv up the
sources Of oil unauthorized shinplaster paper
sssusd by individuals or brokers', or corpora
tione or towns or cities, our counties by ma>
kipe il a a Penitentary offence, for any per-
ron whether acting as principal or as the agent,
or officer Of any town, o, City, or couniys or
corporation, or association, or broker, or 9TH
er person who makes and puts in circulation
such paper-'he people who may receive or
use the paper being considered innocent bold
ers, are not made liable by the bill. This will
meet The case Of those forcing shupaster
circulation upon the people, mos, efiec'ually.
1t will now be seen Whelher the whig party will
risk getting into sihe peniten,iary or forcgo
their abominable paper trssh. The movements
in the Senate and House, show plainly lhet the
people may expect efficient action by the Dem
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-13

tff,ctual means IesOried TO for bringing about
a rernrn to good feelings among those officers.
CAnera, the balf Indian, half NJ Iln'tO des-
pot Of Cenlral America; has dissolved the LeG-
4aiGIe Of Gaulems'a, for the purpose, as he
says, OF convokrng a Convention to draw up
constitution. He also turned out the Ministers
of the dav.
II appears that on the day of meeting, only
two delegates to the Convention appeared.
Santa Ana hns thought proper 10 ordsn that
both cotton in thread. and cotton in twist, and
cloths, whenever sez,d 10 the sea ports, or st
other points Of the repu5lic, the sane shall no
destroyed Immediately ofier summary exsm-
inatIon. as provided by law; inHsmuch as such
goods being prohibited 10 the trade from the
exterior, and injurious 10 the trade Of the c9un-
try, in 20 manner can they be admitted to be
sold in the Republic
NoRTH EASTERN BoUXDARY.-Msjor Ora"
ham. who has been employed in the srdOns
service of surveying the North Eastern Bouu-
dary line, passed through this city on his way
to u!usls, and thence to Washington. lie
hes had. during The last summer, about one
hundred men in his employ. The trees upon
the line have been removed. on the tops OF the
bills to space of pbout one hundred feet, and
lessening in width down 10 the valleys, and
the whole hue cleared and busbed. Tic sur
vey ha. very near which the Iioe is found to
run. The old line has been found very crook
ed, and the new running, with the straight line
takes in several houses in the country below
Grand Falls, and in some instances, portions
OF the cleared fields Cfthe farmers there Some
of them would, at times, get eXasPeraIed at
the proceedings. but most oflhem were rather
calm. Abon! SIXTY miles Of the line, through
an un. broken forest still remains TO be sur
veyed. We shall look with much anxiety fot
The report Of the Commissioners, although we
confess that the prospect, Of an immediate sell
dement, of the question of boundary upon the
basis of'63 is rather smail-Bangor Wing,
Dec. 29
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-13
----------------------@
THE FlSCALIlY--l'IS END.

On the 30 u.. IN the Senate Of The Uni!-
ed Stairs Mr. Buchanan and Mr. Calhoun, de-
fined their positions aud took grounds with Mr.
Benton, whose remarks on this tiscalty, We
have beretofue published. And on the next
day the 30;h, Mr. Mangum, Of North Carolina,
VII Q, lOuk the same ground as will be seen,
From The GIobo Of the 3Gh.
From the indications in the Senate to-day
we consider the prospect CT the Exchequer
scdeme, in any form, entirely icrloin.
Mr.. Mangum, in his speech 10 day, denoun-
ced eVsty aspect Of the measure; end, although
IN protested that he spoke only for himself ns
an Individual member, yet lie deClored, cont-
dendy, that he did not believe that /, would re-
celve The support ofa solitary member, eomo
few, hesald, might bd inclined TO favor It, hut
il was so entirely destitute Of support IN The
general opinion, that he believed moi one would
be found TO vote for it. When Mr. Msngum
set down, no member arose 10 gaisay Inc
assertion thus made. Not Que evInced
disposition TO reply, even 10 VlDdlca'e solI'
tary feature Of the project, And alter the
severe aninadverIon made upon every part
Of it, comprohcnding a sweeping condemna-
ton, al the ciose, Of the motives oil the pro-
iectors, we must infer that 1t is not 10 ma
one advocate n the Senate, unless the speech
Of Mr. Rives and the proposition of Mr. TALL
madge TO refer the subject to a committee,
may be constructed into support
The President, therefore, will content HIM
self, we presume, with tho laws regulating
lbe Treasury. as established at the foundation
of the Government. They estableh as un-
guarded Iudopenden, Treasury, which vii re-.
qure great circumspeclion aud energy and
skill in those concerned in the management.
The want of the late law, of eagerly repealed
because II redered all other legislation on The
subject unne tessary, will he felt al every mo-
ment by those who administer the hnaHces'
and we fear the public, too will be found To-
ser in the end by the rereal
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-13
Jan. 4.

The resolutions Of Mv. HaEeItine, INTRO
duced in the Senate yesterday, On the subject
of tho tutlf. distribution &c., will be found ia
the proceedings, Mr. Holmes gave notice that
he would Introduce bill to repeal charters
for nonusur, aad TO subject interpretations TO
Legislative jurisdiction. The bill of MI Span
sler, relative 10 forfeited lands for taxes, pas-
sod the Senate this morning. A synopsis OF
the bin, will he found among The proceedings,
M. Jenkins resolution ia relation to Inc re-
sumption Of specie'payments in Pennsylvania
and ONO, has pas>en The House. We believe
thofe was no discussion, and The yeas end
nays not called.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-13

JUSTICE W1LaY, OF New Y"rN has been
found gully of receiving The property oi ms
Fredeficlown Bank, Maryland, kno w'ug II 70
be eoeD, with strong recommendation 10
mercy Mercyl True mercy loa suffering
peoplc requires row more than ever, that ROD
bers and swipdlers, 10 the latter Of which Gas
ses Wiley belongs, avallIug himself ol MS
knowledge of The robbers and OF the properly
stolen, 10 sw!nde the Bank, should be s'g"a''-
Iy published. Perhaps, however, The recon-
mendalon has sprung from the fact tina: The
Banks themselves are the worst Of swIndIers,
and having neither bodies to be hanged nor
souls to be damded,' ought not TO have tho
power OF puushng those who steal fto ON their
vaults or swnde them by the aid Oftheives.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-13
FROM WASHINGTON.
Correspondence ofthe spiri. Of lhe Times.
WAsHINoToS, Jan, 2nd, 1S4l.

TColreePondence ofthe spri! Of he Times.
WA-HINoroN, Jan, 2nd, 1S4l.
DEAR sIR.-As it IS never loo late 10 wish
good thing. so you have my wishes for yer?
happy New Year
Ihsve rarely seen faer day than yester-
day. The old year went ou, Ike lion, snd
the new year came in os meek as ismb. III
was supers,itions, should say lbIs wss an
auspcous omen. i he past year has been one
of much wickedDess and bold rascaIi,y by peo.
pie OF every grade and quality. "Old eighteen
hundred and1orly one" has much 10 answer
for ir the way of outrageous wrongs between
man and man. The new year begins wlh
clenr sky, and bracing atmosphere. May
we hope the evil days Of bank proalgscy AID
swndng in general have departed, and tha.
we have entered upon new era of honesty,
and per consequence, Of heaIth!ul prosperity?
Yes New Years day broke upon Us in
Joy and glsdness. The weather was very de-
I,cous Every body fell inclined to b. abroad.
Pennsylvania AVeUae was IhroDged wIh Pc.
destrians al an early hour, while carriages of
every description ratIsd along the magnificent
Corso.
Al l2 o'clock. the White House was thrown
open for visitors. The cIowds which throng-
cd lhi:her WAS immense. They came on foot
and in carriages. For several hours the re-
Cepton room Of he Presidents msnsion was
scene Of hearty JOY and CougratuIaticn, The
Compliments Of the season were extended, and
received vith every mark Of un;eigned good
feeling. Captain Tyler YVES in most excel
lent humor There was no disposition 10
'head him. lie seemed the father ofhis peo>
pie, and was graGfed 10 welcome his large
family TO the hospltabe mansion.
By the side ofthe President stood Danel
Webster. The Gudhke never looked better
He seemed 40 jsx, but the faint Of Federal
ism, which surround his uIsssy black brow,
gave not forth the paIlume of tho violet.
The crowd passed on into the East Room.
II seemed more gorgeous than had ever be-
fore Witnessed Il. Here were embaesadors
and their suits; tfficeTs Of the navy and army;
members ef Congress, and ladies' hanging on
their arms, mingling in promlscous confusion.
The glitter Ofgold and silver, and brilliant
uniforms, and the smiling force Of lovely wO-
men conrasted beautifully together, and hegh
tened tho picturesque scene'
The venerable Mrs. Madison, a|so received
her friends, and hose who were anxious to pay
their respects to the ustrious lady Of The no
Bile hearted President Madison.
A large nhmber of railroad proprieiors are
in The city, with view 10 the making ofRpe-
cial contracts with The Postmaster General for
the use Ofthe railroads, in the transpOr ta,ions
Of The U. States mails.
Yours, &c. ALPHA.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Ord. 1912.
ln the Senate his morning much time wa
spent in receiving pelliions, &c, which wer,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-13
Jan. 5

An interesting discussion was up m the
Senate this morning, involving the su ,ject OF
Temperance, which is spreading over the Iand
at euch M ghly rate. Let public opinion have
fuli scope-tt s better than volume Of laws.
In the House this afternoon, Mr. Ewing in
troduced a resolution TO inquire into the char
ges against the Auditor Of Stale, and the Le-
banon Bank paper. The wings soon exhibited
their opposition to having their own charges
looked into, and opposed, manluIIy the 'eso'
luton. A warm debate wasi on foot when "o
closed this article.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-13
EXECUTIVE INFLUENCE,

The soomuty Of Mr. Maugum in dsnoun.
cipg the patronage and power Of the Executive
in h,s speech on Thursday last struck us as
eomewhal udcrous in connection with fact
then prominently before the Senate.
There was an Executive project for Board
OF Exchequer, presented by an united Cabinet,
and backed up by an argumentatVe report,
admitted on all hands 10 be do able paper, and
YET, Mr. Mangum himself declared that not
single member Of tho Senate could be induced
to support III How said he, did it happen
that mob sdy could bo found to come into lhls
new proiecP Nobody put the measure forth
as a thing to be adopted; that seemed not even
10 be thought Of; as it stood, it was Repudialed
on all hand" "
So, THIS rcmendoup Executive power and
patronage, which has been the raw head and
bloody bonee' Of Whigsm :or the last Twelve
wears, cannot control single vote in tho Son.
ate!
The real danger is in another quarter: Lis
in the CORRUPTION OE CONGRESS or
lie leading members, by The Nick Blddle of
the Oge. The People may well Iromble when
,hey zee Presidents MADE by Congress aud
CONTROLLED by Congress. From one
such danger A MERClFUL GOD has deiv-
cred ne; From such dangers in future LET
TIE PEOPLE GUARD THEMSELVES,
les, they be left 10 pine IN oppression for thei'
cfedul,y and folly - UTaniOn Dem.
WELSH Welsh clegymanha'
lately pubIlsed a book in which he lays ildowI
thai Welshmen are descended from Japh,ha
in the direct line Of Conner and Ashkenar
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-13

oc ats, vi whom they have elr0s,,d the
power OF thct State. The reign Of SHIN
plasters and swindling will be put a sop
10, if laws con accomplish that desirable OBJ
jecl The wings, VIC learn, are in grea' gnan-
dary to know what to do, If they vote for
these reform measures, they will @ We them a
free by such IndorsomNnL thai VIII hang np
on them hereafter, To oppose them they
ecarcely have the nerve, Time Wi-deveope-
matle,s both comicaI aud Ogical'- o, States
man,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-13

MEXICAN ITEMS --An army Of 81 500 men
is 10 be Jalsed by Santa Ana
The MexICsn editors are discussing the
question, whether or not en- cOuragemens should
be held oui to strangers, TO selle down and
make improvements on the vacant lands Of
MEXICO.
A 10. Ter dated at Chihuahus, states that, on
the first Of November, The Texan prisoners.
nOder an 'cn Of regulars, would leave that
place f.,r The city Of MeSico.
S5ne Misunderstanding having arisen be-
iaeen the commander in Chief Of the Northern
sfmy, Manual Atlsls. and three Generals, un-
Ser his nrdeis, The a,ieniion.oi President San
e Ana lss been directed 10 The 'tuhjeci, and
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-13
AROUT 10 TAKE THE BENEFIT

ABOUT TO TAKE THE BENEFIT
Uncle Sam himself. Last FRIDAY, the Chair
man of the Committee of WAYS and Means
stated in Congress that the Secretary OF ht' me
Treasury had drafts to 'he amount oi S%5oOo
living on his counter. with no money 10 take
them up, andthat, if Congress did not make
immediate provision for the present exgency'
these drafts aud the coantry must be dIsbon~
cred! So much for Wing administration!
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-13

THE DEpT OF Russia 1t s upwards $5OU''
600 900, 1t draws FIVE per ceut interest Inc
certificate sell for IA per cent. premium in
EngIand The same capitalists will not touch
the United State six per cent loan So muc D.
for the "odor" Of national rascalitY.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-13
A NEW YANKEE NOTlON.-l

A NEW YANKEE NOTION "A now
and improved breoG of dogs has lately been IN
troducod into BoMon. Their chief and dis
tingalshlng quality ie, that they give their mas,
tsrs no ouble--havng whistle at the end Of
hor tail, they con call themselves when wants
log,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-13

MoRE WOUNDED HoNoE--Ons Christmas
Eye, person named Edward Thomas was
arrested 10 PotlsviIIe, for sending TO S'ePhn
Reese to fight duel with pistols Held to
BAH in $500. They appear TO be doing an ex-
tens,ve business in PottsvilIe lately in this p
a,uculer ine Ge it boys The Pen'ten'lary
has few spare coils.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-13
WASHINGTON. Jan. 4lh, 1912.

In the Senate, the morning hoar "nd passed
in receiving petitions. memorIaIa, &c. "hich
were referred. A disDu9si9n RroSe ca certRin
Pension Bile, heretofore rejected, bet tue op-
position nnaulfl eteG caused theDe bills 10 be
laid over
Several engrossed bills mc:o pasard. Among
lhes, wse one allowing dfawbackO, on foreign
goods, exported in eusiohI packages by the
wesuern route to Sante Fe snd hioz'Co.
The plsn of FInOnce was tho ncA' sub jcC' 10
order. The question wea TO refer il to COM
millee Of mne.
Mr. Bates addressed The Senate in favor of
the reference. He wished 10 gI2e the subject
fair consideration.
Mr. Barrow spoke next in opposition to the
scheme. He called upon the Wings to come
out and sepera,o themselves from President
TYLER. he wished them 10 adhere strictly 10
their old Bank principles.
Mr. Morehead obtained the floor, but weld
ed to motion 10 90 into executive session.
Soon after, the Senate adjourned
In the House, MIR Hunt of New York. asked
leave 10 introduce certain joint resolutions pro-
posing an amendment 10 the coGs!i;uion Of The
u. Sts,s., so ss 10 limit the Presidential term.
The House would not entertain the motion.
Mr. Arnold, OF Tenn, moved reconsider
alton of tse vote OF yesterday on MIR Aiher-
TOMS resolution Of reference Some debate
took place as to "helher his motion was 10 or
der. Some of the debalers ued to be very
funny al the expense OF little man, Mr. Burke
from New Hampshire. He returned the small
charge, g. demonstrated tba! ftp was gilmore
value Than g red cent, although the latter was
the larger coin. TIE House wes then con-
yer,ed INTO sn arena, where buttons made wit,
wasting the peoples time, and destroying the
Ggni5 Of the National Council.
AcaUwss made for order The Speaker
decided that IS The debate Tad taken wide
range, he could not consistently call any gen.
llemsn 10 orter
An sp5e.l vas taken fiom hia decison
Sever. members pa; :pa!ed in the debate
The f1n va changed 70 anger. The scene
was more IL aceofdaG:e with pot house broh
than Ike the deIr6e'4.ons ofa sage body Of
legislators. 10 the nid.t Of The Gptoar the
House a. grred
Verify, ne s'e getting On finely
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-13
Verify, Ne s'e getting On finely,

Nothing ofimpo7laurs was done in either
house to-day. In the Seaa'e, Mr. Morahesd,
OF Kentucky, spoke against, and MIR Simmons
in favor Of the 'Ex,heqie' Ftscatrry' H. the
House, Mr. Adam (uP0n whose coat-tail some
body had been sptIhng sp,rI's lIurPentine) as
usual eodeaVered to kick ~ an abolition row
bu, WAS voted down. Mr. Fillmore, from The
Committee on Ways and Meana, reported a
bill authorizing the issue Of Treasury Notes,
not more than five millions to be outstanding
at one time. Some idIs eparing afterwards
took place, when the House adjourned.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-13

THEY BETTER TRY 1T Some Of the E0"
gsh papers cay If M'ssissip' Michigan, and
other States will nUt pay their Sale Bonds,
the Engllph Goverumen. will seize upon their
cotton ard grain and pay her own people.
They fa,er say if the Government OF the un't-
cd States has nothing 10 do with the debts of
the States, it will have no right 10 interfere
when England seeks TO indemnify herself IN
this way. Let John Bull try hat trick. well
Iesru The o!d dog new wrinkle;
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-13

A New REpuBLIc-Rh Rhode Island is rescu-
ed at length from 'he old free holding o''gsf-
chy, and IS now constitutional republic. Inc
old Charter of Charles the II. has been sboI"
ished, and new Constitution adopted. From
$4,000 10 $4,000 votes have been given
for The suffi ago principle. ThIs is a majority
orGfeebolders as well as Of the non lreehoders
All puriies have laid aside their PrcjudIces and
come up Nobly 20 the work Of reirom. Tho
whole number Of males 10 Rhode Island, over
81 years is 26,0l2' The number OF aliens is
abou, $500, leaving % 542 legal ci,izcns
of the United States, and making j ,172,he
majority requisite to establish 'henew Const'
uion OF The number Of persons who have
voted on lie question, 1888 nre what Is. termed
fee men, and Z, l66 mon freeman"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-13

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ord. 1912
In the Senate lbis morning much time was
spent in receiving petitions, &c, which were