davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-05

JusrcE Wiley We find in the Baltimore Clip
per-" the following remarks in relation to Justice
Wiley After stating that the petit Jury found Mr.
Wiley guilty, and recommended him to mercy, the
clipper" goes on TO say, which mercy will not,
we hope, be extended to him except on the condi-
ton that he will disclose the names of the robbers of
the Frederick County Bank. Justice Wiley has fl
cured long and on large scale, as the agent for ro-
CUES, and is no doubt possessed of many secrets
worth knowing. Now, as we firmly believe, that
portion Of the police Of the country has been con.
nected with the robbers for whom Wiley has acted,
full disclosure would be of great service TO the pub
lie, and give Wiley some claim TO the mercy of the
Court. Ifhe refuse do this act OF Justice let him
suffer the penalty which he has incurred
Such are the opinions OF many influential persons
IN Maryland as set forth in the "Clipper" and such
are also the opinions tmany persons in this city
withstanding Justice Boodgood says that the Proy-
dence Bank affair was highly creditabe transact
ton; and Mr.. Wiley owes it TO himself and to his
friends, who molly stood by him in the hour of
his trial, TO make the requisite disclosures. For our
selves have always looked upon Justice Wiley as
a highly respectable, good, amable man, warm
partzan and very valuable his party as polili-
cian-a good shot, man of talent, and possessed of
fine sociable qualities But still we have thought and
think still, that lie the dupe Of some police
officers in the Frederick Bank affair and that the
officers did the negotiations with the rogues So
therefore, say let Us have the names OF the officers
and thieves, and let Justice Wiley go free
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-05

Court Cnl.ndar-This Day. 4
Couar or CeNMoN P.rAs.- Nos. los, I'd, "a, - y
a. IS IS 50, ~, 81, az. \. "a.
Crncvrr Couar.-Nos ss 81, -, ", CO. 90 Us .,
a. 81, b2&, IL. ~ .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-05

Is IT Coxr TO THisl-We tind in one of the very
hishly respectable daily newspapers OF Boston, the
annexed advertisement -
BsLR GoSvEF1Ioy.-The undersigned were appointed
at meeting IN Chardon Street Chapel, the 2sth OF
October last, Committee TO call Convention TO be
nyled the Bible Convention, for the public discussion
ofhe credihily and authority of the Scriptures OF the
Old an d New Testemcnts. We DO therefore, invite all
disposed 10 take part this discussion
at tAe Masonic Temple in Boston, Tuesday the 10Th
day Of March. lsi2, at 10 o'clock A. NJ
Al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-05

Although the harvcsts were less abundant than
neretaole, M mere mas en- aeonsidersblc diver
Lawrence, the tolls upon each Of the canals exhibit
gratifying increase. The income frcm all during
the season Of navigation, was 1924 S7S, exceeding
the tolls the previous year by S259. 1871 equal 10
u 80 100 per cent The toll in 1881 were Sl223.
OIL.
Tho revenue Of sill the canals during the fsca
year, after dcductng only the expenses of coliec
ton snd ordinary repairs, was ST ,55l, o9S. Tn,
permanent public debt at the close Of the last hsca
year exclusive Of temporary loans, contingsn
liabilities and the balance OF the Eric and Champ
lain canal debt forth- pay ment Of which equivalcn
funds arc set apart sl5, $40 $50, 10 which mast b.
aAdeS temporary loans amounting 20 Sl,S55, 600
asnually payable thereon, $50, sndtse interest sa
aq,y, including also interest the stock, loaned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-05

And from The upper police during The same Pc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-05

The condition of the Treasury will be fully pre-
sonted by report from the proper officer. TIL,
revenues from every source exhibit prsspe rouI
increase The amoS ant derived from auction du,ie.
was S2Ot,1O2 being an increase Of Si2 600 over
the corresponding revenues in the previous 1sca
yer. The amount received by the superintendent
lor duties on the manufacture Of salt, was Slsi
2lh being more than was received in the preyiou,
year by S3oOSo The manufacture Of salt, and con
sequcntly the revenue, have been improved by al
lowing drawbacks upon our salt reaching distan
markets
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-17

ING three al suitable distances apart It is very i'm
portant, however, that cruising vessels propelled by
steam, should always be within convenient distance
of the requisite fuel; for days delay in OBJ
tanning it, may defeat the most important enterprise
or lead to the most serious disasters.
have thus expressed as briefly as could, the
opinion which entertain ''upon the necessity and
practcabiIity Of establishing navy yard, naval de-
pot, and station, on the Gulf of Mexico, and of as
signing to the Gulf such home-squadron as, to-
gether shall best subserve the protection Of the
Of the Gulf and the greatest local interests OF
seapors there situate from foreign aggression"
have prcdicated this opinion in part upon the report
Of Lieutenant Powell and in part upon such general
information as have derived from other sources,
which II is impossible now to specify OF the nsces-
niy Of such an establishment, cannot entertain a
doubt The commerce Of the Gulf of Mexico IS al
ready OF immense value to this country and II IS
daily increasing IN Importance The interest attached
10 II reaches greater extent of country, and con-
Germs greater number of our people, than that of
any other equal portion Of our lake coast II
- not peculiarly southern interest II belongs to
the merchant and manufacturer of the North and to
every nhabitsnt Of every calling in the great valley
VI the Mississippi That is worthy Of protection,
Il requires TO reasoning to prove; that it is now
wholly unprotected, Is too evident to be denied. In
no part Of the world can an equal amount of COM
nsrc'a manufacturing, and agricultural interest, be
- easily or cheaply destroyed All this depends
on the possession Of narrow channel shore of
enemy, will be 10 invite him to the most important
conquest over al the least possible cost to him.
self
OF the 'prscticability" of guarding this important
pass, little doubt be entertained 1t is easier for
We than Tor ANY other maritime power, to possess and
10 retain II. IL Is al our door, in the midst OF
our own resources, it may be approached from our
srtoss la single day, and the forces necessary to
maintain the possession of il may be every day re-
eru',ed II would be signal reproach to our weak
hat dofo onf
three thousand miles should be allowed TO dispute it
with
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-17

fAs issse bid ~ sAs Presiden, ga Tue day
svsnin. isst sss nsosl brili.snt affair, aud gave
satisfactory ssidesce ~ the esteem VA which
that hsxh fssei,onsfy - ssld 40 h's social reis-
ssoss. Aasoas she F,s,tess of psesiiar note were
"sshaassoa Irving snd the Distinguished au-
thor u sas FscssieA Papers, IA addition TO
whom ~ltnosi oil o. che Ministers VI Foreign
Powers near o@r Gosefnlneat were IN asten-
dance ~ ihsa ian eosu dresses. The rooms
~sss nissa " overlooking with the talent aud
beauty q she snssroPolis, whilst senators and
Aanbets "a Congress. without distinction Of
party, SERVED 10 give interest aud admission 10
the seeas Il ssrsns 30 es that these leyees are
pecoisshy saapssd ~ tas genius u our ,nsi'ru.
tsons, ,sasmach an who please may 60 with
ous tninagensai Of etiquette, and whilst We
ailaost regret THAI lnsy al aa cad fof a sea-
son, We look forward with pleasure 70 he period
when they wsll be- reaewed
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-17
THE BILLS PROPOSED.

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatipes Of the United States in Congress assem-
bled That from and after the passage Of this act, the
of postage upon letters and packages which now
pay six cents there sh be charged and collected
ly five cents. That upon all letters and packages now
paying at the rate of l2 cents there shall be charged
only rate of ten cents; and upon all letters and
packages now paving rate Of ls2 cents, there shall
be paid rate of 70 cents That all way newspapers
shall be subject to postage.
An act to equalize the postage on newspapers.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House Of Represen-
tatipes Of the United States in Congress assembled,
That from and after the Both September, 1872 there
shall be paid upon newspapers and periodicals mailed
and sent to subscribers in lieu Of the postage now
paid by law, the following rates of postage.
Upon all newspapers containing not more than
square inches, the rate of postage fixed by the
Both section of the approved Sd March, 1925, en-
titled, Gan act to reduce into one the several acts for
establishing and regulating the Post Office Depart
ment " and upon all newspapers of greater size than
square inches, there shall be imposed an add-
onal posage of cent for every five square inches,
over and above the said number of inches
Be further enacted That it shall be the duty of
the editors and publishers of all newspapers and peri
odicals to keep register Of all papers and periodicals
sent by mall according to form to be furnished ny
the Department, no ing the day when sent, the office
where deposited and the Post Office where sent which
they shall certify and return quarterly to the General
Post Office Department, which statement and re'u'n
shall BE- the authority, whereby the Department shall
charge the postmaster having charge of the office to
which newspapers and periodicals shall have been
sent.
submit this section foi the consideration of the
Committee. With this section, am certain that the
amount of newspaper postage received by the Depart
ment would be increased fifty per cent. As the law
now exists there is way check Assistant Post
master if he fail to make accurate returns of newspa-
per postage. The Department is bound to take such
sum he may choose to report as collected by him.
his account il debted with the newspapers sent as per
returns of the editor the Assistant Postmaster would
feel the necessity of being accurate in his accounts
The additional labor imposed upon the editors and
publishers would no, be very great compared with the
public advantage which would result.
Signsd c.. A. WICKLIFFE.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-17

ONO The Hon. ~ c. Read has been elected
Judge OF the Supreme Court Of Ohio. The bar OF
c'neinna,i have recommended Il. Walker as proper
person to I'LL Judge Reads place in the Court of Com
Pleas.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-17
PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
February D, 1912.
Hon. GEORGE N. BRIGss,
Chm. Com. p. q. & p. r.,

Hon. GEORGE N. BRIoss,
Chm. Com. P. o. & p r.,
House of Representatives.
In accordance with the request Of the Commit ee
communicated in your note, now submit for their
consideration the rough DRAFT of bill To authorize the
Postmaster General TO contract with railroad compa
MES for the transportation ofth mail during the
tinuance of their respective charters.
1t will be that the bill only proposes 10 autho-
rze the Postmaster General to treat with these
panes, and submits the question Of rattle alton alone
to Congress would not desire, but would repudia,e
power to make contracts of the magnitude which the
subject involves to bind the United States, wthou,
any further action of Congress.
This measure so far from seeking to enlarge the
patronage and power of this branch of the Executive
Department has been improperly charged, proposes
to surrender il forever to the Legislative Department
and deprives the Postmaster General of all power or
control over these companies other than the power TO
see the contracts faithfully executed by them
No danger result from giving the Department
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-17

Gaesr MORTALITY .--On board one of the English
emgranl ships Tor South Wales, arrived at the Cape
of Good Hope, fifty seven children under six years
old, had died during the passage.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-17

A Non Sequtur.--A contemporary finds fault with
the title given to Mr.. Senator King, from Alabama,
Wis "Father of the Senate because, says the editor
he is a bachelor We do not see the necessity Of the
conclusion
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-17

EARLY NAVIGATION OF THE WESTERN LAKEs--We
iearn from the Buffalo Commercial that steamboat
left that port the l0h for Detroit
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-17
PROPOSALS FOR IRON.

NAVY COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
MARCH ii, 1912
TIME time for receiving offers for furnishing IRON,
i under the advertisement of the 5th instant, is
hereby extended to O'Clock, P M. of the LIST April
next. The papers authorized to publish that adver
tisement will please note the extension.
march Ia ----.-
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-17
MR. WICKLIFFE's SECOND SPEECH.

Our readers will doubtless be grathed with the
perusal of the second speech of Mr. Wickliffe, of
Kentucky, commenced in to-day's paper
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-17
LIST OF LETTERS,

Remaining in the Post Office, Washington city
March Is, 1912,
gSPersons inquiring for letters in the following
list viii please say they are advertised
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-17


shall find that, instead of furnishing the means
of paying debts to that amount only, it must
have served to discharge obligations to an inf
nitely greater extent
Keeping the process above described in view,
we will ask Congress to assign, if 1t can, a
limit to the benefits which its procrastination
has withheld from the country, during a time Of
universal pressure, dependency, and distress
The exclusive friends of National Bank may
talk as they please of the injury done by the
Veto, in preventing the chartering of such an
Institution but, with all due Difference, we will
assert that, as times have been, their charter
would have been entirely ineffective in correct
ing present evils, whatever may possibly have
been its operation on the prospective monetary
concerns of the nation In the first place, the
stock must have been taken, and where would
the naoney-we do not mean the notes of banks
that cannot meet their liabilities-have been
procured to pay for that stock and, had the
means been procured, they must have remained
for months on months entirely inactive, whilst
the suferings of the people would have gone on
If these gentlemen are as anxious as they pro
TESS to be, to relieve the sufferings of the ma
tion, how is it that they have never touched the
Exchequer scheme, which would at all events
furnish Immediately $15,000,0OO towards the
objecr, instead of having to wait for all the con
tingences inci1en TO Bank2 Perhaps they
will tell us Of the evils Of the patronage, &c, al
tendant on the scheme. Admitting these evils
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-17
PROPOSALS FOR IRON.
NAVY COMMITS sIoNER's OFFICE,

NAVY COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
MARCH 5th, 1912.
PROPOSALS, sealed and endorsed, will be rf-
i ceved at this Office, until o'clock P. M, Of
the Goth of the present month"; for furnishing and de-
vering, at the Navy Yard, Washington, District of
Columbia free of charge to the United States all the
Iron required in the construction of the following
Chain Cables Anchors, Ta,hs, and Cunboooco viz.
CHAIN CABLE IRON.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-08-31
Oie eefpfofos nnb bic Qsanfen.

Die eeFcfcfc politifer aeten innner Dor bic
6einoe Der Bdnfeit nno oee papterSeloee 80
ient; Yrenn aber ibr eiaener 8crtbeil babel
i'm Spiel lit, ;eigcn fte I'D, ieoeemaf ais Die
Nreunbe Der Samfrit iiiio eluee nnet1lnebdreii
allpierqstcumlauf6. SO 1T itternnb iber be-
fpefen nprocn, baB ee bic gotcfcfo pdrtbei
,par, fpeldle ,pdbreno ben leStuerHolienen Sebn
Sabre bic 9Insabl Der 8anfen IN Hnferm ealis
be uerooppelt uno ben Selanf oes pdpiergeI,
bee mebr al6 smeifnd, oermehrt bat penn IN
alien ben Stdafen, ilt pelden bic ar6ete 8srs
mebring oeS Hdnf @dpital5 ifditgefunoen
bat, mar btele parIbei III 8efB Der Re9ie'
rung. SIM @egentbeil bat in bieiehi8en Staas
ten, in peIden bic qBbigs Die Re9iernng III
Scdnben batten, Die 9lnSabl Der 8hnfen I'D,
am aeringften pcrmebrt uno matt ftebt baber
dudI bds III eeu 9Bbig Stadten Deiaware,
91elt, cJerleD 9hcee @ilane, RafIdGufetts,
Connecticut nHo 8ermcnt cie 8anfeu am
beutiaen Gage ibre Hctcn nit @oio Hnb Gil
Der einICIen, nuo IN nielen berIelben III cine
Giuielluug Der Soartgclo 3dbluna cine fat
unbetdnnte Sdope, ipdbreno IN ben Staatsn,
no bic Qcfcfctcs pic Nc9ierltn9 benabe I'M,
unterbrcdcn in Soinccn bebabt baben, gauge
Sd,daren Der bon ibnen auflerihteten
Sd,wineellddp6 aufgebrcden Itno.
9Hie iebr oie Joduetnn9en Der epfofpfc5 nit
ibren 8cr9ebuu5en une @rfldrun9en i'm @i.
ocriprud) ffebcr, bapcn 9aber (le bel Der leBs
tcu Sieuttg unfsrer 9eire9cbnng ipicber eis
nige lfdrfe SewciIc. @s 1T befannt, cas Die
2cfrfpfo Witglieber bon gllt EerfS, gudS,
Shelter ltno eiiioen auoeru @auntieS fir etc
@rnencrtng ees Sreibtiefs Der SdrmerS Sanf
bon SufS @auntA fttmmteu. Sblhcu Ite
pcrsnbcu 9estN ane Sanfen 81 icnr, uno Ite
fcrtipdbrero afe betriigerifdc uno ocrccrbcs
ne Snittuticnen Ueridrcicu, itimmen fe osts
nod, odfiir, wenn cine bicIer Stftituticnen IN
ibrer HdhbnrGbaft aufgeridrct weroea fca.
BiClc bon ibueu ifininten fur Die Sarfners
Sanf ocu SutfS Sduntp, peil bieIelbe cine
60 sute Saut WSre! GAn ldIIet uns
fehen iods bic 0pfcfcfos cine quite Slnf beils
fen. DER IeBtc ScridIt oicIer 8anf at ben
@cnerdIauoitcr wurce am eriten leBteu
Wat gemad,t, iucrdu6 erbeatt, eaB oamolS
ibr 3ultano fclgencer par: Specic i'm @e'
pDlbc 4 tauIeno 692 3haler +; Jtcten ilt @ir'
culaticn so tauienb 376 Tbaler-cest brei,
Sebn pumpcntbatcr 30 eiHcm Shafer in Sart'
9elo Soerr @rifItbs, Gins Der Sofcfofp Mit'
9lieoer bon Buds, CAB cine be9ciitertc SdiI'
oerhn9 bon oem 9cianben 8ntdnoe oteler
Sant--nad) peld)er eiefstse alS stn Wufer
BON elmer 9cfcfofc 9uten 8anf .m bstradteu
mar, uno ans oieIer llrIahe itimmten picIc
Der 2cfcfcfos fir rieieIbe. 9,fii iitcr fclds
SoeudrIci! 8citsfrenn6.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-08-31
Oic mnalcichc @aft,

91ic ipuree Elm 70 uu9(eiher, uuscrdter
NIB orildenocr Staatstnr auf oas Bclf bon
pcnnIDlpanien gelc9t, nls lencr BON Der leBs
ten 9ofc SOTO @eleBgebung. Sener Gar 1T
eriflidb 9eroee opppelt 70 bod alS CT pcris
9es Sabr mar, unS jDettens fdllt berlelbe
G7"blp6 auf nennSehn @auntie6 i'm Staat
--curd bad unridtigc nno betritgeriidJe sIls
IeBntent, tpeldles in cen libri9cn 35 @auitieS
genIadt puroe. Iie cent fd IN @auntieS
iiamentlidJ, mitGen Die 9lusgaben Der 9icgics
ruu9 bcitreiten uu6 ,u9leieb nod mithelfen
Den Sd,ultar Su eeSablen, I'M Die Siineer In
Den iibrisen 80 @duntieS ~ uaterricbten J.
Gieier uuaerrd)tc Gar fillt anf fcIgence
@aunties, oeren 8iirger bic eaiten Der ilbris
gen ~ trd9en babcn, nimlid): iDdupbin, Qis
bancu, eancaifer, Serfs, Cumberland, 9ed,a,
9fortbampton, @cI,tmbid, 9iprtbumberlauo,
Srantlih, llnicn, @entrr, epccmtn9, Suutings
bon, @heIter, Ront9cnlrry, Geidmare uno
bic Staot unb bas @auntD pbilaoeIpbid.
Diefe @auntieS beidblten nnter oem Sars
gefpe bon porigem Sabr in bic StaatssSdaes
TANNER bic Summe bon $40 tauleno, 730
2balcr, nno empfengen at6 @clooerpilli9uns
gen fir Shulsmede 228 tauIeno 1856 1haler,
trdbrenb bic nnoeren 80 @aHntie6 bic Sums
me bon as taufeno 278 3baler m b + erbiels
ten, ais ben gdnsen Selauf ces 3arcs eeH fte
IN oie SdlabfamlHer heSahften
Ne 8irger bon pennfplpantcn fcIIten iId)
erinnern, oae bie(er Gar nurdb baS neulid)e
@efes esperooppe I pirb, unb peHn errs
lelbe curd, bic nddfte @jefeb9ebnng nid,t mis-
oerrufen piro, ober che bas neue 2iGIcement
senadtt ipiro, 70 mhnen cbi9e l9 @auuties
bic iingebeure Snmmr bon p--einer DGilIis
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-08-31
0aren.

Der perrD Sreendn mddlt fcl9enbe 8es
merfunacn iber bic 9lfte melde am Sdblue
unierer @eife9ebuns palTirt purbe.
"Das icete pCfienfpicI Der @cieesebnno
1T oorilbsr ater cas Bolt mug tbencr eas
fur beidbleu. Der @clcmarft III srrlf6rt,
nno Der 2Irbeitcr lit aueer Se(d)iffi9nua /;
aber bic e aren Gub me br al lSue r.
ocppe It! lluo sn fpelhem 3pett 1ino Die,
fe Saren sehoben 2 ituo fe CUR 8e,abluna
Der Sntereffen auf bic StuatSIdulo an,n
wcnceu 9tein !! yiein ! ]! 3nr llntcrbaItnna
Der Staotsraubrr pcrocn fie aeIdmmcIt, uno
bic Sdnlo Der 8epublif blcibt nute,ablt.-
Differ ;ufdelipe Gar bcliuft lIc, ~ etrpa
! tp6tf hnEberttaHfenc Gbas
Ter eeS SabrS, Die jeBt pcu ben bebrndten
Iarte3abler gefammett iperhen miifTen um
Sfentlide Sealiite 81 attterbaItcu,
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-08-31
0tc Sliubc.

0ty eebte 'SaturbaD Courier er,iblt IoIs
9cncc Se9ebcnbeit Die mir ip6rtIicb mittbsis
len:
"q8ir parn nid,t rpenig erifaunt, afS pir
iin9itens, Swei gang blinoe iunge eeute, tbs
rem gBcg nnbe9leitct nadI benz 3burm Der
lluabbdn9i9feit8 S9aIe nsbmen fnben. lBir
fiibIten bsdrt9iitgct, Fe mOdtcn bic brcbenos
@ef1br Der 9ccolitdt nidt ftnnen, une ndbs
ertcn unS ibneu nit Der freunoliben Scs
nrsrfun9 unfrer ScIcr9uile. Soisrauf iaote
siner berieIben, nit Der anltdnci9ftcn S,6Fid'
felt, baB er ,uopr Ifon einmal ben Reg 9cs
madt uno jenc @lc6e berAbrt hattie, bic am
4ten SulD, 1776 bic glcrrcidc llnterscibunq
Der lluabbin9i9feits @rfdruu9 perfiinoi9tc,
uno baB rr nun beabftdbtige leinem Srcnno
9leid,e Ssfrieoi9un9 gu oerfhahen."
gBir eradteu oieles als einen fclhen @bdrs
aftcr,u9 uon IatouaIitdt, Der ipenn er bic
8ruit eineS jeoen 9Imrrifansr befeeltc, unIre
freie SnftitutiCncn 70 Ian9c ais bic 3cit, bafs
ten ipcroen.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-08-31

on unb sm nnb sfpdnSie 1nlfenb, bier Siin'
bert uno itpansig 1balcr Staatstar brSab'
len |!
Die 1arbeinbIT inoiefsn @annties icllten
eiele yfduberei ant Gage ber gBatI Hidlt psrs
geBen. lDeHn Iie fur ecfp Ncfc @tfieber Der
@eiee9ebung lfimmen, 70 bleibt bitter bride
enbe, un9leidje iinb ungerehte Gar auf ibnen
--uno fIno getuHeen oenielben fur bic nbrt
gen 80 @auntieS st besatien. Wenn fle bn6
pemcffatifdie @big 1iefet lfinlmen, 70 ipirb
oielsr fddHblide Gar fpibsrrufen.-9Bi la'
gen, iuenh mir einen Gar baben miilIeit, 70
Taft benleIbeu III redItmdei9em 8erbdltniB
anf { ben3 bell be6 Staats fatten nnb
ntd,t bios auf cinen beIcubern Ibetl. 10.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-08-31

GIN - |z(uTpdIef- gDir finben IN
rnebrereh lBtEIII 3tifnfgen cine Sffieiefles
yad,rid,t bes StnatsfseretdrS an ale Sdes
rife oer 9lepublif, woucn mir fdon pcriae
Wcd,e fagten, tperin er iagt baB bic Sd,eriffs
in ibren prcflamaticnen feline 9ablen fir
@on9reBmdnner sn belfimmen braudlen, neil
Der @Oupern0r bic DiffriftsBilI nid,t uuters
;eid1nen mill. 1goher Der StaatsfefTetdr bic
@enalt erhaIten bat bieies AZ tbun, tpifIen
mir nid)t--ipabrId)einlidJ 1T e6 eine neue !iies
gel, bic III bieier erfinbnn9sreihen 3eit bon
nnierm eofcfcfo @oupernor bennBt fpirb nm
bic @elebe gu unteroriiden. Gin @efss mels
dies IN Der @efcBgetun9 BON 1889 paflrte,
peroronet oae In 1910 cine Wabl fir Gcns
9reBndnner getalteu iperoen Ioate iinb ale
Sfpei Sabre nadber. DtefeS @efsb 1T nod,
nidlt wiberrufen iinb Ypte PORTER ein 0fed,t bat
cnrh ietnen Sefretdr 9s9en baGeIbe ;u prof
lamirer, blcibt nod, Elm JidtbGel. Reiner iins
ierer geier ipirb fdb erunern f6nuen oaB Der
@reeutioe oieies StaatS fred 0egen bic Sc.
1ebe rpirfte. Cine Iold,e Ibat pdet better fir
ciuen eurcpdiIhen lliurpatpr fpie fur ben
@cnpcrn0r Der 9rceen Repnblif pennfplua.
MEN. eibcrale Scob.