davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-28

Srgicai Operation W,der The 'nfuence
IF H,gnetism: The editor OF the Ceave
land plain Dealer states that he ~ilnessed
IN the 25,h ui, a most dtlicuh surgical
ooeration.T = performed by Professor Dale
III aier. Kirk and aud others before class
of sudsnts al the Clea,eIand Medical
College. The patient was DE- Snnver
from Columbia county Ohin, quite an e'der
Iv man. It was an operation l"i 'un"r,
situated under the lower Jaw and par'v N
the neck near the right ear. In rrSereure
a. the proceedings Of the operator, lhe
Plain Dealer has the following state
meu':
We bad come in, just as the professor
was putting the knife to the skin. tie made
two or three rr,ghuul gtshes, seemingly,
Iruuing The throat, and not muscle oI the
Iud man was observed TO move. We were
asl ,nlshed and we ,hink the whole no, less
so than ourselves. The secret was,ue pa
ltien, was in m agneic sleep. This fact
Of course was known by the professors hut
not by the special ors generally.
There stood, by lhe bleeding patient,
| l(not suferer,) the magnetlser, who win
ihe magic OF Mesmer, had thrown his
subject iulo pleasant dreams; and now
white the knife Of the bold surgeon was
dashlng away at his vi'als and dripping
with gore at his throat, he could say TO the
trembling nerves be still and all was quiet.
What a triumph OF mind over matter was
There! The will Of The magnetlser striking
dumb even the living being and making
Ibis BODY the insenslbe subject Of dlssec
ion! No agonising groans were heatd as
usual from the Concinus patient, 10 alarm
and terrily tie operator lut he went quietly
lon without haste, aud cohst quentv with
better fleet. Ii lasted some fifteen MN
utes during which time there were frequent
consultation among the professors, as il
proved a magnificent case. 1t caused a
fright vi wound aud prolusion Of blood
The patient was remove 10 another room
still unconclous of pain and the operation
, and when we left, he was assurn
the magnelizer that he fell q ute happy.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-28
THE TRUE DOCTRINE

The Daily (Rocheslcr, New York; ADJ
yerliser makes the following remarks.
Oui government protects all modes o'
faith -proscrbes none; ant wherever po''
Ilicians attempt to make creeds the basis
Of POLITICAL compact, deserve NE re-
probation Of all who would continue OUT
government, as il was intended 10 he,
shield to the believer, and not the prGscrl'
Der Of hls faith. This point should not be
lost sight of for a moment, for it Is The
anchor of our political safety, as well as 'he
barrier to persecution aud religious oslrac
ism. Conceding to all sects the right to
contend earnestly for what they deem 'hf
faith, we protest the while against making
our government the arbitrator OF The case
OF the punisher Of any of the parties to tins
spiritual combat
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-28
JAMES BUCHANAN.

The recommended OF the Pres.
dental Electors ia favor Of this dislin-
gnished gentleman having seat in tht
Cabinet Of President Polk has drawn
down upon them, the praise or censure
Of several Of the democratic papers OF
This state. For ourselves, we can set,
no reasons, under any circumstances,
why it was moi perfectly proper io'
them to do so, they, speaking IN then
private, no, public capacity. They,
however. merely echoed the wishes and
sentiments of nine tenlhs Of tie propIt
Of the State, could it be done without
any injury to the interests of his cons'l,
Eueuls, They would all be much pleas,
r'N'.e''' J.'nClute OF
ahalrS, 20 loose his valuable services in
The Senate, we should therefore ohircr
10 his being transferred 10 station,
which would deprive them of the ad.
vantage of his eIoqpence in that body,ir
sustaining their Interest, in the discus.
Sions thai are surel 10 arse during N,
next Congress, upon questions of tn,
mnsl VITAL importance 10 lhe nation, as
well as 0 our own stale alone.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-28
THE LAW OF WSPAPERS.

Subscribers who do not give express no
ice to !he contrary, are considered wishing
TO continue 'heir subscription If subscrl
bers order the disconInuance of their pa
pers 'he publisher may continue 10 send
Them until all that is due be paid. If sub
'crbers neglect or refuse to take their pa
peTS from The Office to which they are direci
I'd, they are held responsible ill they have
settled their bill; and order their papers dis.
continued. If subscribers remove to other
places. without informing the publishers,
and the paper is sent 10 the former dlree
ion, they are held responsible. The
Courts have decided that refusing to take Q
paper or periodical from the office, or remov
Dog, and leaving it uncalIed for; is 'prima
acia,' evidence of fraud!
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-28
BASE IMPOSITION.

Lasl week we published the notices
Of two marriages. the parties residing in
We d one so, upon the
authority OF letter ,celved through
the mail from that place, purpor,ng to
have been signed by Messrs Bowman
md Leclerc, themselves. 1t turns out
however 10 be base and contemplate
hoax, and we have forwarded 10 " likes
barre, The original letter received by US,
hoping that the authors OF thus vile lmpo
silioC may be Terrified out, and receive
that punishment which such conduct So
richly deserves acasligalion at every
corner of lhe street, and then kicked m
To tie middle Of The nert ,Ceek.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-28
THE STATE OF FLORIDA.

TIE citizens Of Florida are holding meet
ings aud insructIrg their representative
Mr.. Levy, to claim and demand It's admls
sion ingrrss, in accordance with the rgd's
secured to the inhabitance of Florida by
treaty of cession. They also say that The
Indians in that Territory must be remoUed
by The Government, and emphaically de
clare that they are in favor of re annexlng
Texas If Florida talks so spunky while
a Territory, what will she do when she
becoms a state!
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-28
l97,29S 90
Increase
SOUTH CAROLINA AGAIN

In the South Carolina Senate on the l6lh
instant, the following resolutions, offered by
Mr. Plckens, were passed unanimouly:-
Resolved, That this Senate considers the
recent movement in the House Of Represen
'allves IN Congress; in relation to The re-.
ceplon Of petitions to abolish slavery in apy
portion OF this coalederacy' as calculated to
sHdanger the peace of our Stale; as flu
grant outrage upon our rights, and the
dissolution Of this Uniun.
Resolved That on this subject we admit
no legislative power in Congress, and thai,
such legislation will be in fact dissoIuti,n
Of the Federal Compact.
Resolved, That if there should be legis
IaIIon of she Federal Congress, the Cover
nor OF 'bls State is hereby requested to call
'he Legislature together, in order to decide
upon the mode and manner in which we
shall preserve and defead our aneien, rights
and Liberties.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-28
GREAT FIRE Ar SALEM.

slip from the Office of tho Salem Mass
Register, dated . O'Clock, Wednesday morn
'ng gives the particulars Of one of lhe most
destruction fires that has ever occurred in
that city. Ii originated 10 the steam .sa ing
mill Of Mr.. Rufum, and was only arrested
after nearly 80 buildings had been laid in
ruins. The loss is estimated al SlOO, 900
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-28
EEPThe Legislature meets at Harris
burg on Tuesday The 7lh day of Janua-
~ next.

South Corohina Legislaiure.- .-Thi,
body adjourned sine die on The 18Th
INST. On The l6lh, Mr., Plckens offer.
cred set of resolutions in the Senate
denonnclog he repeal by the u. s.
House Of Representatives of the 25,h
rule as "a flagrant outrage upon the
'Ights Of the Southern Sales, &c. The
resolutions passe" the Senate Unanimous
~ but were los; in The House by being
laid on lhe table.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-28

The President Of the Cumberland Valley
Railroad Company has published notice
inviting proposals for the re construction
Of their bridge across the Susquehanna at
Harrisburg, recen,ly destroyed by fire.
Proposals will be recel,ed at the office
Of the Company unll the 25th Of January
1915.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-28
MEALS SATURDAY GAZETTE

This valuable weekly mi>cclIancou,
Newspaper is increasing in interest with
very number, land the publishers appea,
determined TO spsir no pains to render /,
qusI, II not superior, 10 any Of It's com
pe'i'ors. The last number come 10 IL,
n double form, as Christmas offer
ing, containing double the amount o!
matter in the usual paper.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-28

HlsrePreSsntdfion Corrected The Nash
vile Union says Mr.. Polk has not been
compelled 10 leave bis residence on accoun,
u The invasion OF the Office seekers. 1t
says:-
'The Journals story Of the 500 office
hunters in Nashville from various parts OF
the Jnion;is more ridiculous and less true
'han 'he Cowartly old Knights enumera,
,"on to Prince Hal cf the ftty men in
buckram.'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-28

0J@On Saturday Iasr The Iodopend
en' Treasury bill passed the house by +
vote of 1873 10 6s. Il was sent to he
Senate on Monday l. viii not proba-
hIy pass that body durlug the presen,
sesSiOn.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-28
NATIVElSM IN OHIO

The Senate of Ohio has passed a resolu
ton, instructing The Representatives in
Congress from that State to vote against
any change in the naturalization law, by
vote of "a to |, democrats and wings be.
ing of the same mind.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-28
EysssEszEza-a~-

NormoniSo' The Springfield III linoi.
correspondent of the ST. Loui. Republican
says:
1T is mentioned here that Wood who
acted as one OF Joe Smiths counsel at the
Ime OF his death, is endeavoring to prevail
m The prophefS wife to make a full expo
sure OF Mormonism and TO allow him TO
publish II; and that she has about consent.
p SO 10 do
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-28
ALABAMA U. S. SENATOR.

The Hon. Dixon II. Lewis, (DemocraO y
has been elected by the Legislature of Ala
bama, to I'll the unexpired term in the Sc n
ate Of the United States. vacated by Col.
William z King, on his acceptance " the
mission to France The vote stood: Lewis
DEM s5, Hopkins (whig) AZ.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-28
EROSITY.

4 gentleman residing on FeI's Point.
Md. who won one hundred dollars on the
late Presidential election, expended III.
whole sum few days since, in the pur
chase VI iirewood for the use ofthe poor.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-28
TEXAS.

Several propositions are before borf
houses Of Congress, for lbe admission Of
Texas into The Union. But the general
impression prevails that none Of them
will pass during this winter, and that
the measure will be postponed for the
'cllon Of the next Congress.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-28

U. 5. LAND SALES IN ONO. 1t is stat
ed that the alternative sections of land held
by the United States, in the vicinity crthe
Miami Extension Canal, will be offered for
sale at the Upper Sandusky, or The 9Th of
January, 1915. The minimum price is 2!
Der acre
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-28
MILL

The blk providing Tor volunteer
militia system, the whole number OF sol
Iets not to exceed 1000, has passed the
New Hampshire H 'use Of representatives
On the test vote the majority for the bill
was 1856.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-28

Sttnpsd tpe PrOphet.-A would b,
prophet, down South, said lately, in one Of
his sermons. that, ne was-sent 10 redeem
theiworId and all things therein Wher,
upon anative pulled out two five dollar bills
of broken bank, and asked him to fork
over lhe specie forithem.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-28
FATAL ACCIDENT.

On Sunday the first inst, as Mr.. J. D.
BaImat' OF Fowler, was pursuing deer in
the woods. George Newton, a lad sbou, 10
years Of age, in company with two other
boys, came upon Ihe track of the deer
about rods forward of Mr., BaImat and
took their position near hemock tree top.
Young Newton had on grey coat. Bal
mat seeing him through the brush, snppos
ed II to be The deer, and shot him through
'he body. He fell Instantly &ded in about
80 minute" The bail passed SO near one
'l the other boys (ailer having passed
through the body of the unfouunas vic
'Im) that he seLsbly felt the wud,-
Ogdensburg Sentinel.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-28

O'The resolution offered by wing
member of Congress from New York
MIR. Phnnix, lessoning The protection
on l'on has been defeated in The house
by vote Of 1856 TO 40.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-28

The Legislature Of Virginia have passed
rasnlnlinns lrStruclinG the senator's tn Con.
gress from that stale 10 vote in favor of the
annexation of Texas -
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-28

Ed,oTs sometimes deserve credit for their
ingenious hints. Here's specimen;which
we quote:
There is man, somewhere in Maine,
who has been in the habit for several years
Of celebrating his marriage by paying for
MS paper and christening his new born ia
Tan's' He is said to be the most prosperous
md happy man in The neighborhood. We
wish there were more men happy from tho
iame cause
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-28
IMPORTANT, If TRUE.

1t Is said that the locomotive steam
whistle has been so improved as to com.
mence shrleking when the wapr in III,
boiler gcls too low.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-28

Important 10 The Girls. The Free vii,
Baptist General Association; lately held in
PlaiDlield, N. Y. resolved among Other
things that no enlightened Christian can
innocenty carry on cour:ship bv late 81,
ting What will the girls say c thar!
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-28
METHODIST IN TENNESSEE

The numbers within the bounds of the
Tennessee Methodist Episcopal Confer
erce, reported at its recent session, were.
Whites 81 362, Colored 7 $50, Local III
lers 1872, Local Descons, 81, Local Preach
ers l6S. Grand lolal-40, los. Increase
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-28

u-rThe COLUMBIA COUNTY TEMPER
ANCE SOCIETY will hold ITS Annual Conven-
lion in the German Church, Bloomsburg, on
Thursday, the 2d IF January ls45.
As matters of some moment will be before the
Con ventlen, 1t is desirable t at there should be q
full delegation.
Editols in the county will please publish the
above notice.
]. RAMSEY,
JACOB KINNEY,
SECRETARIES.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-28
INDIANA U. S. SENATOR.

The election of Senator has been post
pooed to the 2OIh instant. The report that
an election had taken place was therefore
permature,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-28
ROARING CREEK cELEBRA.
TlON

creek, tof The purpose ol ce'O'd''"S u"
late Democratic victories. Aeonl three
o'clock, The company sal down TO
dinner. prepared by MI
Dengler, in his usual good stJ le.
After The removal of The clolh,a NEE
ing was organized by calling,
STEPHEN BALDY, President
AMI BRowN. GEORGE FETTER
MAN, DANIEL KELLER, Vice Pres'-
dents
Henry We6b, WiNliam Bishop,
SecI eIsrIes.
Whereupon. it was
ResOhvd-That the best resolutions
are those that flow spontaneously from
the heart, therefore we will resolve our
selves into committee, and each intro
duce resolutions expressive of their sen
imenls bv the way Of Ioasls.
BY II. Webb-The victory we ce'e
brale of equal interest and importance
to The rights of the people with that oh.
laiued by the Democratic party IN $500
over the elder Adams, and his alien y
sedition laws.
VIM. Bishop--Democra,ic principles
The Star Of a Republican Govern
ment.
George F,terman--J. X Polk end
G. NJ Dallas. We hold their election
% The two hghes, offices in the gift OF
The people, as harblnger of brighter
lays to our republic and Of the downfall
If whiggery.
d. Keller-Gen. Jackson the servant
# the peope-lhe late election Will en-
bile him TO say snow let thy servant
leparl in peace"
owen ID. Leib-The people ,he only
egitima'e sovereigus-ln the late cleo
lions they haue shown that they are de-
rermined 10 maintain their rights.
Charles F. Mann-The Tariff Of 1912
passed by Democrllc votes; secured by
The election of Democratic Pres dent
and Vice President.
A. Brown-May The freemen oI
Columbia county sand by their princl-
pies in 1913 as they did IN 1874.
II. Web5-F. w Hughes Of Schuyl-
kill--'he people owe MIN much for the
advocacy Of their IishrS during The late
election campaign.
John lismer--l. W. Dorr, 'he ao'o
cate OF Ihe nights OF manj The ienefa's o.
Rhode Island are determined ne sna'
not propigale principles opposed It
their interests, therefore have 'mmnre'
nm for life.
! Daniel FinGk---John Evler 1'honsl
-" We '..' 'e'o'o " ds''"s'o" 'or 'a'e"'
'"n ,,ie, ,"v'"oCracy'
Ni'c"'e' N iio"er-Froud may b.
ne "'"eS 0' FOLK ana D''l'S, l'i lhro
~" oy "e'e names ana dem"Gtacy' The
s"'o'' ';'' p,'"c'i''e' o' me O"'oh are
'ga," re'"S,a'ed.
D S,'P"e" ., p,'oy--Onar'tS a. "ick 4
- Az AZ C,, ue"erS'--'I' "a dNnn', report OF he
.'' oS' onnce u DePa''men snow 'ha' Pre-
'"V"' y'V' caPno'e o. making
Sood selection OF Cabinet officers
'on" Mofaney-k'chard NJ, John
n' ,on' 'ne cooquer'r OF P'oc'or and his
n''''Sn veterans 0" the river Thames
may MS "Sme be commemora'ed IN The
're'S'S o' n'' cou"''ymen with Wash
ng'on and Jackson.
reter fesger-l propose The Wings
use some brandy gongup Sail River
1nd Coon-sklns Tor handkerchiefS, the
journey Is long but Clay is there al
'eany'
Daniel Beave'-Sdll Rver--We
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-28

1t iStumnred that Gen Lewis Cass, will.
ne elected by the legislature Of Michigan W
she UniIed States Senate.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-28
:LAST APPEARANCE.'

The Memphis Enquirer publishes Gov.
ernor Jones Proclamation, announcing the
election OF the Wblg Electors Of Tennessee
under The blazonry of that same old coon,'
with lhe assurance that it would be'posilive
iy his last appearance for the season.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-28
INCREASE,
$l44,924 y6
STATE TAX.

The amount received into the State
treasury IRON The two mill tax on real and
personal estate, up the f,ra
year ending November 80
was $75l,2lO Of
Received from the same
source during the previous
hscal year, 500 Oil 3S
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-28
Remember the Printer.

WHEAT, CORN, RYE, BUCK
WHEAT, OATS or WOOD, will be re-
,eived for debts due Us for subscrip,ion.
Also few bushels OF POTATOES If
delivered soon
From those who have promised Lumber
inch and inch end quarter pine boards
will be received if delivered soon.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-28
,5ll,23I 03

Monthly payments at the Treasury OF
Pennsylvania, from December ls', lS43
to November 30Ih 1914, inclusive,
viz:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-28
Condition Of tic state Treasury.

n, ho nol;,eress ,r Hon. Job Mann
S,o,s Tr,asur,fsavs he Harrisburg Union)I
o,abloi y, y,rn,.h our readers Will
.ho ,ubi,,ned interesting view of the 6nan
.,.l oogJ;,;oo or he S,a,e Treasury. |
,,,l he seem ina, on the 3O,h ulumo. IN,
,..,''.;,s''.f ~ '.f I'., E.,aI ,e,r ,here was q
.,I,nce rsm,inng IN i've Treasury 10 the
,.aI, ~, ,hs S,,,e ~ s6Ga Sal ss
W ~ ", ,rsa,,,,.,, oC ps,n
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-28

$2,5ll,237 O3
There is deposite of $3.50 600 in the
U. States Bank on account of the Hunting
don breach, not included in the above
balance.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-28

A HEART IN The WRONG PLACE.
Some students at Madrid. lately dissect
ed body, and found The heart on The
ri gM Sidsi
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-28
CANALAND RAIL ROAD TOLLS

The receipts INTO The State Treasury, ac
|cruing from our public improvements, for
The fiscal year ending November 3O 1874,
re as follows.
Canal Tolls, S57S 404 45
na.lo '''' 1916 IS
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-28
Total,

Total, 81 ,46l 1925 81
For the ear ending Nov 80,
1912, l,Ol9,4Ol Is
ISCRFASp GI1I ooI nc
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-06-14

Mr. resigned tho Office of Secretary of the Treas
ury, wing declined transfer 500 900
fenai The of the Pest
dent, without authority of law that him per-
emptory order make the transfer. law law This
MIR. S refused do resigned, and left the Office -
But the is sa id to be gone. and much
-confdentialiy applied.
Here another scrap Of history which shed some
light other 1t is from the Washington cortespon
den, Of tho New York Evening Post
the time of the meeting of Congress- there
complaints of MIR Henshaw for dismssng aborers
Navy Yards, and turning off these poor with
half finished jobs An act rassed appropriatng $780,
O00 with provisions for senstatng these men, least
until their jobs finished
Well. the have been set to work but the
is gone: that and much more has vanished The to
which il has been applied unknown The poor wokmen
remain without employment. the Presidents sympathy,
and the unfinished jobs, stationary.
An item Sl2O,oOO in 50 limited for
Naval repairs, 20 be utterly wasted and whov unaccoun-
ted in the short of three
little public attention. Bot Congress is too busy in
manuacturng suh,eranean political capital, to attend TO
ths concerns Of the Nation.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-06-14
state Electors. n jos, &, M i; EAHai
PRINCIPLES OF THE WING PARTY.

Tnu principles Of the Wing party positce and plan
They briefly and clearly stated in tie flo wing letter
II Wing candidate Il the Presidency HENRY CLAy.-
Tie addressed Nj Jacob SratIan OF Phiia
dolphin:
AsnI,Nr 18th Sept, 1874
Dear Sr-i received yous favor communicating the pa
purposes anL the Young Men of PhiIadel
pha and take pleasure, compliance with your request,
stating tho principal objects which engage the
desire and common exeous of the Wing to
bring about in Government, Of the United States
These
\ SOUND NATIONAL CURRENCY. regulated by
the " i'll and Authority Of the Nation:
! An adequate Revenue, with FAlH PROTECTION
American Industry:
just Executive power. embracing fur
Nef Restrictioi. on the exercise Of the Veto.
\ iatlhul A tmi.srat ton of the Public Domain, viii,
Equitable DISTRIBUTION OF the Proceed Of the Sales Of
among all the States:
fi3acst AMI Economical Administration % the t:ene
"a tovefnent. leaving Public Ocef- perfect Freedom OF
Thou-h, and of the Right OF Suffrage. bat with suitable
Restraints against Improper Interference in Elections
An Amendment o Con-ti;uon hn,ifi5 the incun-
These objects attained, hina tlat would be
afflicted with bad admins OF the Government,
l am Respectfully, y our Frienl.
HENRY CLAY
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-06-14
LADIES' FAIR

FTNHE members Of the RICHMOND LADIES' ASSOCIATION
i will hold Fair Tor the sale of large variety OF
Fancy and other Articles manufactured BY Them Mon
day. the 2ih inst- This city The object the Fair
being 20 watch all will be willing contribute il il
hoped that they may be favored owded rooms
MRS. HARRIET 5. WuALLON, Pfes't
Mss 5 iI.RRISGTos, Secy.
June 9Th. 1874. 2l,f