davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-04-06

zen SdlHhe fur SraucnSmmer uuo Sfinocr.
9I0e 9Irten ecoer, ipie Sohls uno Sbcrles
Der, eeininsleoer, Mcrceeplercr ocn alien
Sarben fnc iwmcrfcrt bel ibm SH bnten.
2Iae slrtcn StiefrlH Hno Sd,uhc wcrocn auf
Beifeaun9 9cmadt unc Swar auf bic filrScite
eInSei9e.
Slidarbciteu aIcr Dirt weroen ebeufaIs bcs
fCrst.
Da er Hberhaupt quite slrbsiter au9efteIt
BAT. 10 fonnen ieiRe Suucrn iih auf CUTE glrs
beit uerla6en.
~ 5Itr baares @elc rpire eiu eeb6riqer
Sftiu9 sensad)f.
8ilIian G6miet.
IaentaRr, sprtl O. nq-3R
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-04-06
S}n pcr Sadie
gGc9cn Dem tcatlthti0ten 2Infncb Ucn
cSDhuS h a II f


Sob II @ 0 an
Sur cine Hciccne, nm Gin qBirshdu5 in
Tcrosg8beitbdu IaunfdIip, gcd @auniD,
an icincm alten Stauo fprtWbien.
Die llntcrseihrcten, Giupcbncpn Icre.
WLcltblll Gaunidlip, 9eda @dun cmpftbs
len Den Obigcn 8ittltener, mo bc;Bcn hters
nit, edB cbcn bcnamtcs Saithaulotbwrns
Gig 1T I'm ca6 publifum nnb Snoe poer
9tctienee Su bcherber9cu, NIB onRer obcn
bcndmte 2Inludcnbe cincu 9uteRuf fir
@brIid,feit nno Tildternbeit bat, 3 oa6 CT
gut nit Nausrdum uuo SequemliFiten fur
Sremer nno 9ieilcuce Su bebcrteul, ocrIe,
ben lit.
9Silltnm Gins, Glids 8ut
Daniel Semmel, jr. petcr @rc
@lia5 Semmel, Sclcpb @jt,
Scbn @iienbart, cScbn Rant
Socinridb Srans, Silohmau erB,
peter Rcmig jr. 1giailm di.
2Ipril 6, na-3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-04-06
Nnlgltte- -9lQCbrtC6t

Ia Charles 6nappenberacrp pcn
2INentaun, Eedla @auutD, permittelif elmer
frciipllli9en llcbcrfd,rsibung, oatirt cen 3Ilteu
DidrI lS42, all icin @i9cntbuni, Iouobl gic.
9ences ais perionlide6 uno germifbtes an
Die llntcridrisbcncn ilbertragcn bat, umo npar
gum 8eitcn ieiucr @reoitoren, 70 rperben aac
otejcrgcn, pclde nod auf irqcno cine 9Irt
ihulelg fno, an bsfagten Charles 53narpens
berger, dufgcfcroert innerhalb 8 W1onafru
RId,iafeit Sn nfadtr, uno fcld,c pelde nod,
redtmdsige Torcerunseu an ihn haben, bes
letcn ihrc Hed,uun9en cbcufaas innerhaIs
beld9ter 3cit piinftIid) uHo nOoblbeffdtiat eius
5ublno9cn.
Charles Scip,
SSS0hn 8rpB,
alf9nies ron Charles Suappenbcr9er.
2lrril 6, uo-em
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-04-06
Q5ierteljdbrttcbe SSrief-Gt(te

8riefe welfe am 81. WirL in ocm 9lIIen
tluuer pcifs2Imt liegen 9eblieben IIno.
osnrD Sprfer, SRid,aro Di'Swe,
Sane Srolpn, 3hcma6 UtiGer,
giatban 8afer, Gam. VI Aater,
@ecr9e Bidert SHanua Diuer,
Sehn Sldrf, Sdmes e. pdlmer,
Sreb g8 @enins, Snenrp Heaecr,
pdtrid GoDlp, Daniel R. 9litter,
QBilIilm Ciebl, 9iltbnn Shdffer,
SIlac .. @romln, Srbn &. Smith,
Sobu 0rcff, Ganicl SeabbcL
'Sspeline Gieiftr, Gjen, g. Smith,
9BiHiam SNcnty, g Stdhler uuo So,
@pifdntine !0rrir1 Scspis Sdubbert,
Otcllcn land)et, @lthariua Scptt,
Scbn Naudet, Spfcrb Ncnbel,
Ganiel SIire,2 Ieridl gSbitc,
Nlctert g. 5iill0au, 9Sillidm WanScr,
gBilliam Scarns, Scbn yoang, 3
giuermcre IL. Stiulcn gioia 3jc9cnfaf,
Qntwi9 1ue, Diiddel 36lner
S6iTs grtefe.
Srdn,. Scfcpb Cefrr, WiidacI 36aner
pblip RcelI.
q. 9. 0fnbe, Nofncilfcr.
9lpril6. nq-3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-04-06
ss5n Der Satbc
qBe9cn benz bcabTdtigtcn qnDtudI pcn
6 barteS @uth

sir cine eeicens, NM Elm gBirih5hans in
SitoslShe'thdlI 5uunid,ir, eehd @auntD,
al ieiuem alten Stauo fcrt5ahaien.
Ole llntrrScidlnetcn, @inncbneI oou Siics
!ShcHhal Sanndltp, Ecdla @annb, empfebs
leli cen obl9en SutItetlcr, uno bfdll9en hiers
MT eaB pben beudmtes 6aithnuf nptbmens
otq 1T nm oaS pubIifum mo Tkmce pocr
9leiien6e su bcbcrber9cn, uuo o8 Der cbcn
brnnmtr 9InIud'cnoe ctncn 9nten 9hf fir Sir.
ItFelt nno 9Ind'ternheit bat, nneeaB CT gut
mt Nansranm nno Sc0uemIjdfciten fur
Srcnoe llno HrIlenoe 81 beherbebeny Uerle.
heu III.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-04-06

gsriefe peIte an 81. Mir, in ccm 2lIIen'
tluner pcifs2Imt liegen 9ebIieben fInp.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-09
EXPENSE OF NATioNALgANKs.

According to the evidence Of Mr. Biddle. late
President OF the United States Bank Of the State
Of Pennsy lvana, given in his sixth letter. the semi
yearly expense of managing that institution amour.
ted to the enormous sum Of four hundred and nine
~ two thousand seven hundred and frye dol
lars; or nine hundred and eighty-fve thousand FIVE
hundred and seventeen dollars per nnnum. That
immense sum is abundanly sulIicien, to remuner-
ate the Presiden, and six hundred clerks fer their
public services. There is good reason to believe
that tho annual expense Of compromising, our
President, Cabinet Council. Auditors and all the
clerks in Washington, falls short Of that sum.
Such as now lili up their voices and cry GU, a,
gainsl the necessary expenses Of The General Gov
eminent, with all their nigh, and main never spea,
VOID against the expense Of maintaining a ma
lional banS
1t was stated in public paper, nbout fifteen
months ago, that there were at that lime nine hun
dred and forty clerks employed in the Bank Of
England, ut m average annual compensation Of II
thousand pounds sterling each or about four mil.
lion five hundred and twelve thousand dollars in
the aggregate. Allowing tina, statement to be cor
rect, the aggregate expense Of managing that ns,i.
tuition canno, fall short Of seven millions Of dollars
per annum. VIVA, nation would be destitute Of
such superlatiye blessing
The Unsuitable thirst for borrowing and loaning
paper money it, this country on usury, for the sake
ofgain, renders it impossible to establish perma-
nent National Bank. Such as would establish such
an institution. would soon make it insolyent by
borrowing. - odisonian.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-09
THE CLAY BARBECUE
A LISTER.
Sept. 3, 1912.

The Athens Courier hits or the Clay barbecue
in admirable style Hear him: OF all the dinners
we have heard Of lately, there is about the late
Clay dinner near Lexington something more lud-
crous, more vain, more foolish, and more exlrav-
ngant than any thing we ever read of, heard Of,
or ever saw. Only think Of a "whe Virgin Hell
fer" imported from England for Mr. Cay's dinner
at cost Of 5000.
Was there no Kentucky beef suitable for Harry
OF the Vest Must he need, be fed on British
heef' 30! the roast beef Of old England" How
much more paalable was il to Harry, than good
fat Kentucky beef! Kentucky beef was too COM
mon dish for the Great Western. An imported
"whe virgin heiier from England" was rare
dish. and the only one suitable for Harry Of ,hs
West; nothing less will suit him. The greater
portion Of the company, however, had TO dine
we presume--on Kentucky beef There was no,
enough Of the "whi,e virgin heifer" from England.
10 supply the whole company. Wonder il there
was any Of the ",irgin beifers" Of Kentucky
slain for that great Clay dinner Virgin heifers
must make good beef
The Fat is so white, the lean !, 50 rudy,
It's u very fit srbjec, for Harry to study"
The Wings promised the working people OF the
U. States. " roast beef and tro dollars doy" if
Gen. Harrison was elected This promise of roast
beef was only intended to be fulfilled with IA
vored few. Dinner parties have been got up in
divers places by the wings, but the favored few
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-09
MR.. TYLER AT THE HARRISBURG
CONVENTION.

In reply to a statement, that he uvowed himself
in favor of National Bank at the Harrisburg
Convention, Mr. Tyler says in late letter TO GER
tain citizens ofN. Co.
81 have no recollection Of having opened my
lips in that body on any subject whatever. In short
do state, resting upon my memory which is not
apt to deceive, that was perfectly and entirely
silent in the Convention.
"Iwill add, further, that was nominated to
the vice Presidency most Unexpectedly to myself
and was wholly unquesioned as to my opinions"
No candid man will doub, the truth of what is
here affirmed The whole country knows, that
federalism would no, permit Gen. lIarrisod to an
swer any interroga,ves, and that its call upon its
followers was, 10 vote.
"Igithout ,rhy or therefore"
That Mr. Tyler, under such circumstances, ",ras
whOlly unquestioned," will he readily believed
With "Gensral Num-" for its Presidential
candidate, federalism could hardly have beeu very
particular with Mr. Tyler.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-09

In n letter to certain citizens Of South Carolina,
written Oct. 1910, Mr. Tyler said:--
81 have no hesitation in saying that regard the
Compromise law us obligatory on the country, and
That have resolved, so Ear as it depends on my
self, to carry out its provisions in good faith"
And again, in letter 10 William Robinson Of
Pittsburg under date Of October II, 1910, Mr. Ty-
Ter said;--
"My opinions were fully expressed at St Glars
vile, and al Seubenville. At both these places,
IN regard TO the question, 'phut is your opinions
as 10 a Tariff III answered, that | was in favor
Of sustaining the Compromise.
"ln these views, was pleased to believe that
concurred with Mr. Clay md Gen. Harrison, 80 tina,
there existed prospect, in the event Of Gen.
llarrlson's election that permanent system would
be introduced, instead of Aeeling and varying
system
The whole matter is admirably summed up in
letter which we find re.pub.ished in the Boston
Post, written by Senator Preston. an arden, fader-
als,, on the lllh Of May, 1871, in reply to certain
resolutions adopted at Abbeyvilc, $, C, In tina,
letter, Mr. Preston sad.--
81 is not the fact that the distribution OF the
proceeds of the public lands has ever been consid.
cred wing party measure.
at ia not the fact that IN any just meaning Of
the phrase, it comes in rs the high tariff party
either secretly understood or publicly avowed-or
it Is notorious to the country that, as Tar as pedg.
rs could be made by political party, the wings
ir--Jswere pledged TO the Compromise Act of
1888. Their candidates for President and Vice
President were deeply, repeatedly, and publicly
pledged to it. and the most leading men of all The
party bound to its maintenance by every possible
obligation; while, On the other hand. the candi-
dates Of the other party for President and Vice
President, and their most Leading and able par,izan
CHR Wright of New York; were at all times the
advocates and supporters Of the most exlravagan,
system Of prolecon. The vote Of the ant.larltI
States Of Georgia md North Carolin, and the pres
enl attitude of Virginia, ,indicalc the wing party
against this change"
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-09

There is a small loss in Pomfet, Norwich and
Sharon. II, under all these circumstances, then,
we have gained some 300 votes on the popular vote
and one lown.we nave reason to congratulate our
selves on The result The democracy of The coun-
y deserve grea, credit for he determination with
which they have fought the battle. The feds
are MS mad n, our grin rs though they had been
beaten. They intended TO crush "locofocoi,m''
in windsor county forever-but alas! they are like
hard cider, sucked in Stand up now boldly and
iearlessy! You have an army Of some
TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED
hearts of oak! Keep up your organza,ion-keep
up your courage. You were never so well off us
to-day. Your enemies can never do SO well again
you can do better to morrow, IIurrah, Keep
together and be Of good cheer.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-09
THE ELECTION.

The hard cidercrats are growing most Justify a.
bont the result Of the election, in the State. lie,
them if they have made anything.
We have imperfec, returns from other parts OF
the State bu, enough to know that the feds have
carried the State by the skin Of their teeth. They
feel as bad rs though they had been beaten. They
have been ut work all summer to bring about an
1910 rush, nd they have failed totally failed. They
have come out Of the battle jaded, and in disorder,
thanking their that they are alive ,one half Of
them, while the democracy, stand together proud
" as ever, beaten, bu, not routed, in perfect or
der. in most excellent spirits with their banners
flying, and ready for another contest! Three
cheers, boys!
The contest in the State has been the most
deadly and determined one that was ever fought.
and no party EVER fought SO like tigers as the
democrats. They have disputed every inch of
ground, from the beginning. Charge after charge,
from the wings has only forced them back mol bro
ken them. The feds ale glad to qui, any way,
and the democrats stand, to-day, better than they
ever did before. They have had one sc,-;o, in
good earnest, and they have hit noby and ellec,u.
ally.
But after all the" Galusha Guards" of old Wind
sor county have done up the business.
This county is the head quarters Of hard cider,
and "locofoco" is rode over without fear or ia
vor Another 1910 scrape was planned early in the
campaign and the feds confidently expected to
sweep every town from us. They put forth all
their strength to do !, and have been Defeated
We have held our four and gained one and have
given the largest vote ever pocd for any demo-
cratic candidate for Governor! So the democracy
of Windsor county, though beaten as they eSpec-
tee to be, never stood so well as a, this moment
The following table shows the relative gain to
the democracy in the county this year, as far as
heard from.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-09
SHARON
CHESTER
NOR W IClI
Is A X N A II ID
S Toe X b r IDGE
ID Il NJ O e Il A G Y.
EXPLANATORY.

The wings ask US how we differ from them on
the tariff question, five are in favor Of a tariff
We will tell them.
The wing parly--under the control oflhc Manu-.
featuring neres,-say that the first and essential
object Of a iar.G is the PROTECTION of GER.
tain indiridual interests, and that the raising oil
rerenue for the support Of the Government shall
be secondary consideration. IN other words, the
wings say-lay a duty Of 50 much, upon foreign
woollens and If anything accrue TO the Govern.
ment, very WELL We come first and The Gov.
ernmont merit Now. all tariffs amount TO taxa
lion-and the mass of the people. who are the
consumers must purchase the articles oflhe classes
who are so well protected iha, foreign competition
spu, out Of the way, and they command our mar
kets-ihe democrats contend that this sort of n
tariff, tariff for protection, such tariff as the
wings are in favor Of, will enrich the few at the
expense Of the many. They gay that the legitimate
and FIST object oil tariff is the protection Of the
Government, or the raising Of revenue to sup
port the Government and no, TO support ndiyid-
uals first, and then let the Government have what
is left. They say raise tariff for Revenue, for
the protection and support Of the Government
first, and in laying that tariff so discriminate
in favor of American industry as to give that n
sure Profession from foreign competition. Blu, the
wings .ay, lay tariff for protection or the benefit
of individuals, first. and then let the Government
do the best il can for ITSELF This we believe 10
be the difference between the two parties. The
democrats are and always have been in favor of a
iariif--but not ring ,arif.-lhat is tariff for
pro,ec,on-or which is the same thing tariff thai.
protects the manufacturer first and leaves the 9TH.
er interests of tho country together with the Gov.
eminent to stand or fall a, the thing may happen
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-09
S79,O52 90

How many more Of the items Of the same ac-
cout, entered as Of subsequent. date, refer back
to the Transaction in question, the committee can
no; determine. They call attention, however, TO
the evidence Of Jonathan Patterson, one Of the
iel!ers Of the bank, who proves The Of The sum
OF S4OO, 900 by the officers, at or abont The very
period Of the re-charier withdrawal Of which
from the hank was attempted TO be concealed by
entry on the books. Both Of the agents who mp
peat TO have been employed on this occasion are
now deceased; und TO have proceeded further in
such IN investigation, without having time to
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-09
MIR. BIDDLE'S BANK.

Mr. Clay has again raised the Bank flag, in his
barbecue speech at Lesinston,und his par'izens all
over the country follow suit, 1t may not, there
fore, be entirely Inappropriate to remind the coun
try, that it has had experience Of the bless
ings of bank, and remind the country also. to
what class of persons those blessing were mainly
confined.
a new chapter of revelations upon this subject,
il given in the recen, report of committed of the
Pennsylvania Legislature, upon certain ,lansac-
tlone in The same Legislature, at ito session in the
winter Of lS40 Those transactions were some-
what peculiar, and yet not uncommon The
banks had suspended payment {ed off by the u
States Bank,) in the month of October preceding
Upon the assembling of the Legislature ,one branch
and That the most influential one, passed law re-
curing an immediate resumption. This was the
sPIr.which animated that body n, its opening ,bu, it
all evapora'ed in the end. The law, requiring re-
sumption, was altered into one legali.ing sus-
psnsiontor year, and in that shape, it found
ready passage through both branches, and still
reader approval a, the hands Of Gov Porter. To
learn the cause of this sudden and inexpicable
change of opinion in the Legislature Of 1910, a
committee Consisting of federaist and demo-
crats) was appointed by the present Legislature,
and 1t is to their report, that we now invite the
special attention Of those who desire another reeu.
lator of the currency. The committee say
1.-The committee commenced their lubors on the
l4th of February, 1912. They have set almos.
constantly during the session Of the Legislature,
and have examined seventy three witnesses. They
resoled first, as was natural, to the officers of the
Bank of the United States. The permanent ex
pense account of that institution was produced and
The vouchers OF its several items exhibited These
vouchers are receipts Of the officers for various
sums of money. but do not at all explain the OBJ
jecls 10 which the money had been applied. There
was produced, however, as authority for the ex-
pendlture of portion of them, a resolution of the
board of directors Of March 4, 1880, in the follow
ing words;
Resolved, That specio committee Of three
directors be appointed, with authority to proceed
to Harrisburg, and generally TO adopt such meas.
ures as they may find necessary to protect the i'll
lercsts of the bank"
Whereupon the president appointed Messrs.
Price, Handy, and Lewis, TO compose said com.
mlltee. The entry of expenditures on the perma-
tho COMMITTEE, is as follows:
ls4O, March 81.
Voucher of r. Price, George Handy, and Law.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-09

prosecute ii 10 its full extent, did mol seem TO DO
proper under the circumstances"
Does auy body. after reading these disgusting
disclosures, need to ask, wha, the leaders of fed
eralism rant bank FOR' And, can any body
tell, what the Woodworking and homes, people of
the country, want bank for? IL it TO be
PLUNDERED, CHEATED, ROBBED, AND
LAUGHED AT.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-09

Let no democra, ia Windsor county be dshcar-
tened. We have all done our duty, and better
than we expected. The feds called out their whole
force to crush us-and have found they could Mt
do il. They have found that the" Galusha Guards"
have gro Sn too strong for them.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-09

The fed, in Windsor county say they have gain.
ed. Not so. they have only got out their men.
and in so doing have failed to come up to their
old chak-while the democrats have actually gain
ea-,hat is. they have poIled more votes than they
ever did before, That looks well. Keep her be-
fore the wind
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-09

Sick Headaehe.-Two tcnspoonsful Of finely
powdered charcoal, drank in half tumbler Of wa
ter, will in less than fifteen minutes give relief 10
the sick headache. when caused, rs in mos: Gu.
ses i, is, by superubundance Of acid on the
stomach
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-09

AZ whiggery seems to take very grcn, interest
in our personal affairs, we beg leave to state, TO
saw. any errors that might occur 10 the ignorant,
tina, i, ]. 10 unnecessary to spell Carnage with two
m. as it ispigs with two g's. That the nail Of
the srca, Toe our right foot, grows in horrid bad
and that in our younger days, sometimes the
gnls would go home with us from spellin' school,
and sometimes they would Mt. rot their skins!
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-09

The fed, thought it would be grand hit upon
us ir they could carry old Barnard So a, it they
wen,--ihey had it just majority till the box was
turned and then, Mr. Coony went into hollow
pretty recently.
You hoed 'cn GU, neatly boys, teuzles and all
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-09

Just before Cowper's death some refreshmen,
was offered him by Miss Perownc. a young lady
10 whom he had become greatly attached; he
mildly rejected the cordial with these words, the
last he was heard 10 utter: what does il sgni6y,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-09

"Siare, cannot breath in England. "-Prob-
ably they cannot. We should think tina, slaves
would be bothered to breathe in a country where
Frsemen are taxed Cor ligh,.-U. s. Gar.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-09

Wing. Of Stockbriige,, Sharon, barnard,
.Norrich, Chester, REMEMBER, now is the
time, once more, for a d" long pull, a strong pull,
aud a pull altogether. "-.Mercury.
Esg-gs acly! A ve'y fine "pull altogether"
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-09

The best thing we have heard Of i, that Jarvis
candidate was beaten in Wea,hersfeld, That's
TOO good.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-09

Charge Chester charge on Barnard on
Were tho lssi words OF Toskion!
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-09

That 1910 rush tina, the cidercrais were going
10 make in Windsor county Ho' no! couldn't
quito come it.,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-09
GOOD BYE TO TIE JUNTO!

A sorcr set Of fellows never lived than the old
Jun,o u, the result Of the election in this town.
For their special benefit we give the result, Of their
doiug' for Representative;
Henry w. English. dem lls
Billy Blown, all sorts, 36
Nathan Gushing, abo. l6
Scattering,
.Njiian T. Churchill. Junio, 95
270
Andrew Tracy, 373
J'racy's maj. first ballot, 1903
Used up! all used up. That, with the 1855"
il glory enough for one day!
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-09

All praise to the democrats Of Stockbridse. They
have done nobl y-nobly.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-09

May s, Receipt Of N. Biddle, Presi-
dent, s2o.s75 90
7, Receipt Of N. Biddle, Presi-
dent, 5000 90
l6, Voucher for incidental es-
penses at Harrisburg, 1871 90
20, Receipt N. Bidde, s,697 SO
%, John Is. Wallace, for profess.
ional services, 10000 90
20, J. M'llvain, do 10000 90
81, N. Biddie, 10000 90
June 10, N. Biddle. 5000 90
"a, NJ. Wilson & Co, Harris
burg, for expenses, a,46s so
2s, N. Bidde, 5000 90
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-09

There also appeared to have been al-
lowed on the vooches of th. committee,
but charged TO another occount in the
bank:
Vouchers Of Geo. Handy, dated June
Is, 1910,
Vouchers Of r. Price, l., Lewis, and G.
Handy, Oct. II, ls4O.