davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-10-09
LOCOFoCO CONSISTENCY.

In 1888 the following resolution was passed in
the Ohio Legislature;
"RcSolred, by the General Assembly of the
State of Ohio, That in the name, and on behalf
of the people of Ohio, we do hereby soemny
protest against the annexation of Texas TO the
Union of the United States"
This resolution received unanimous vote in
both branches, not Il Wing or Loco voting a.
ganst it. Among the names recorded in its ia
vor are the following;
In TIE SENATE-Dowty Utter, of Clermont;
John Gerard, of llamilton Gen. Mclaughlin,
of Richand Thomas Shannon, of Belmont;
Samuel SpangIer, of Fairfield; VIM. {. Walton,
of Monroe.
In THE HoUsE-Wm. Medill, of Fairfield;
VIM. Trcviu, of Licking; VIM. B. Vonhook Of
Butler.
Where are these men now, oD the subject of
annoxationl All for it strange, and yet they
swear they are Interchangeable and consistent!
The ID help such consistency and its adj
mircrSl
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-10-09
Sc[- r-gvr-I-r,ToVz
AAFl - 4 y a - = = - ~ =
Fer tke Free Press.
Ma. EoyToE

Ma. EDJToR:
In v5ur las, number observed thar ror.
r,spoadent namsd "lusiics.' II ealing ll5 al
tsotion ofthe Farmers ofCarrol 70 the "iiauis
that have h5rstofors been pracjicsd ufoA men,
under ihe law whan no psrson hal 10 De sworn
10 the amount o. properly returned Tor tA!-ol'
and the advantages conferred upon them oy 'ns
new law passed last winter-Teisrs 70 me TAX
have heretofore paid, 10 prove thai 'he present
system was nscessaryto prevenlme nom "cheS'-
nc ,ba Sta.s out of It's revenue" He says, stake
Jssse Atkinson. who has been in business for ten
,,ssrs ani who never returned more than Sl,8OO,
;,,n,u he was sworn, and then he returned $4,000,
bsirs pain OF $4,000 in a single year. Now
,bis Ssin Tor ten years would be the sum OF el2,'
ooO' The amount Of tax collected from ths
sum, al the rate imposed on property IN wash
in-ton township, would be S796, which was cot
Iected of the farmers' property, while such Hch
mems property escaped"
f"Iustice" was acquainted with our revenue
laws, he ought 70 have known that under 'ne o'a
law did not make ANY return, but the asses
sor. who yasa sworn officer, made the aPprase'
ment upon actual view. But he says never
returned more than 81 1901 1t he Will reltt
~ the Treasurar's books for l3l3 he VIII nnI
that NV a22raissment was s2,5JO, on Wh'ch !
Maid Sl5 tax. In 1915 the new system OF
:.sgeariag," which Justice" 50 much admIres,
commenced. aud under IL the firm, OF when !
am a member, returned $1,000, on one han oil
which sum we were taxed, and which rfodG'
csd precisely the same amount that ne paio
IN l8I3, without any "SJCe0riRg.' ! ms year
the amount invested in merchandise Is Increased
nv the addition Of the store in the corner former
ly occuDied BIZ X. Jackson, and $4,000 returned
which produces, under the new law, revenue
Of SiT so.
would here say TO "Jusucc' that II the yce'
1913 there were two stores. one owned by Jack
son and Thompson and the other by |. Atkinson
a. Co. paid 800 tax. This, let HIM remember
was under lha law which enabled merchants tt
derraud the State out Of it5 revenue at the cN
pense ofthe farmers, SO much SO, that 1t the new
system had been in operation for ten years past
il would have collected from Isaac Atkinson "19'
more than he has paid, and which deficiency ha'
10 be made up by the farmers.
To see whether this be true OF not, let Us com
pare the amount Of tax paid upon merchants
csnital under the old and new laws SuppoS
that I. Atkinson & Co. should continue busnea
with the present capital, $4,000, and the promls
ofGoyernor Bsbb be realized, that by the opora
tion Of th7 present law, the per contoga viii b
reduced to mills on the dollar, then Their Ia
viii be reduced 10 $50, whereas the sana a
mount Of capital IN the year 1913 Pad mne'
dollars
Now for the difference in the @rmora tax.
1916. 1871
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-10-09

6IO.OOOOOO

Making the land pay about twice as much as
the personal properly. But with regard to that
kind of personal properly owned by farmers, as
compared with other personal properly, the diff
ference is still greater.
Under the old law cattle and horses in the
Statewere valued at S21, ,23O,674
Under the new law the value Of hor.
se5, cattle, sheep, hogs, mules, q
as-cs, l2,9Ol,B57
Making difference in favor Of the farmer Of
nearly one half
But how is it with merchants and money
mongers! Has their property decreased' No.
Under the old law merchants capital and mo-
hey al interest amountcdt to S7,55O,OO5
But under the new law, when that
system Of swearing was introduc-
cd it swellcd that species Of pro-
perry to the enormous sum OF 2j,OOOOOO
And next year when il all comes on
the duplicate it will amount to
10 near 4IOOO,OOO
Being an increase ornaar 4O,O0OO00
effected by the oath required by the law.
/ Now let the farmers look at these astonishing
facts, and ask themselves whether they can be
betrayed into their own destruction by such mis-
cradle hacks as he who attempts to enlighen the
farmers about their interest," and who is SO wise
that he has discovered in the details of tax law
ample reasons Tor such expansive and magnani'
NOUS minds to change ground on every question
Of importance to the country. Yes, he can re-
peal the Tariff, bcggar Northern Industry, de-
molish our Banks, build up Sub.Treasury
wage war upon a Christian people, plunder the
Treasury, bankrupt the Government, and reduce
the circulating medium until the price Of labor
md the products of our farms and workshops
shall be less than one third of whit it HOW is
and adl proles TO regard the interests OF the far
mcr4. All! so did Judas profess to love his mas
tor--buj be and all modern Judose5 will soone
or later fecl the stern hand Of
JUSTICE.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-10-09
From the Ohio State Journal.
THE OFFICIAL ORGAN OUT IN FAVOR
OLE DIRECT TAXATION.

Those whose bowels yearn over the taX-rldden
people of Ohio, as they would have us believe
and who have so induswiously sought to make
capital against the new tax law, are giving evi-
dence of their sincerity and the depth of their
by sustaining an administration that is
shaping all its ends as if for the express purpose
of fastening DIRECT TAXATION on the country
The whole policy of the administration is calcu-
lated, if carried out to create necessity for di-
rect taxation. So palpable is this, even the ''oiil-
cial organ" of Mr.. Polk feels that it is useless Ion
ger to disscmble the point. 1t seeks, already,
with the aid of few more of its fearless adj
unots TO iamiliarzo the country with the idea;
and has the hardihood, the unequalled impudence
to tell us that direct taxation is highly desirable!
altogether preferable 10 tar on imports, which
falls mainly ON the towns and cities, where are TO
be found the consumers of foreign goods. What
must the farmer think of such an attempt 10 play
upon his credulity! Tell him that he who rarely
purchases or uses an article Of foreign manuac-
ture that he will be benefited by direct tax on
the property of the country, its lands and tene-
menls its business and labor for the support Of the
General Government. We do not wonder that
as yet with single exception, the western Loco
foco presses cannot summon nerve to second the
monstrous proposition thus broachedl Western
Locoiocoism in the late Congress was filled with
alarm because Of proposition to impose duty
on tea and coffee, an article of foreign growth
and such universal consumption as to be called
one of the necesSaries of life. What will those
who dared not aid the administration in imposing
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-10-09
For the Free Press.

Mr.. EDITOR;
From what have seen the past two days,
the voters Of this county may look out this week
for batch ofles omenating from a lying scoun-
drel who has lied for and against all parties for
years past. drop you this note hoping that
fair play may take place between all parties con.
cerned-and sign myself
One that knocS a lille more about Hings tdan
he did some time ago.
Washington tp. Oct 9th, 1916.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-10-09
&II % $50 q

Nv frienl"Jl,uc-' please observe that while
Sc 600 merchant capital in l8i3, undo the old
law, paid 80 dollars tax, The same value OF land
paid only Sll o3, and if under the operation OF
ihe new law the per crnrage should be mills,
the same merchants capital will be reduced TO
80 dollars and th, same land increased to 80
dollars.
With these facts before you, if you are dispos
ed to BE- honest, YOU cannot but admli that my
opposition to tho now tax law arises from other
motives than mer. saIiishncss.
Yours, &c.
ISAAC ATKINSON.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-10-09
IlTTTl.

"You are hereby earnestly and respectfully
requested TO use all your influence 10 procure a
charter for a bank at Youngstown, in this Tum-
bull county, during the present session Of the
General Assembly, and in so doing obige your
constituents in Warren. as lollows"-dated Feb
7lh, l837-signed DAVID TOP and others.
DITTO.
81 do believe that the interests Of the people
of Ohio require the establishment Of Banks by
Legislative enactments. .'-CieuelaHd Letter of
Darid Tod in 1914.
RIGHT ABOUT FACE!
"Resolred, That the Democracy of Ohio are
opposed to all paper currency, and are resolved
to return to the Constitutional currency of Gold
and Silver. Loco Slate Convention, 8h JAM,
1916.
"For uncompromising hostility to that the
Banlingl system, | hope every Democrat in
Ohio will pledge himselC"-DaUid Tod's letter
10 the 9Th Jan. Contention, 1916.
MONDAY, Feb. esd, 1916.
Mr.. Gallagher, loco, of Cincinnati, reported
his Bill to repeal the act Incorporating the State
Bank of Ohio, and recommended its passage
and the following members voted for his bill
10 wit:
Abemethy, Anderson, Bell, Brackley, Brown
of Perry, Cockerill, Comings, Dial, Gallagher
Higgins, Knapp, Olds, Reemelin, Sharp, Smith
of Knox, Vallandigham, Wilford, Williams o
Columbiana, Williams of CoshoCton, and Yos
-2O-all locos.
Those who voted against this Bill were Sc
all Wings.
"ReSolred, That we are opposed to all pape
currency, and are in favor of gold and silver a
the only circulating medium Of the country
Loco Convention of Butler county, August Is
/ 1916.
t Can any man sec the difference in Democracy
now, as they call it, and Democracy of 1882
/ 1910, 1912, and 18I4l If man was a Demo
crat for the sentiments he entertained in thost
years, what is he now, ifhe has left those senti
ments and taken others exactly opposite! vii
any honest man answer this! Or is Democrac,
like potter's clay, capable of receiving any shap
that may be given to it, and yet always the same
If u man was a Democrat ten years ago in Ohio
and he still adheres to his opinions unchanged
he would be as unlike modern Democrat as tn
rankest Wing in the State! Which will you dc
change your name or your principles! That
the qucstion.-ROHghand Ready.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-10-09
For The Free Press.
LOCOFOCO ARITHMETIC.

IUCUFUUU ARIIHMEIIU.
Well, George, if person receives S8 per day
for sitting six hours on a cushioned chair and
cracking Jokes with the individual next him, what
ought the person receive who spends fifteen hours
each day toiling in water to his waist under the
scorching rays of a tropical suni
Ans 81 cents.
That will do, George, you'll make a mathema.
tican if you have no back sets. JUAN.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-10-09
MORE OF THAT SAME.

The Locos are for gold and silver as n curren.
cy, and opposed to all paper money, good, bad,
or Indifferent and denounco every man federal
Wing who goes in for banks in any form what
ever. Let us see how long they hove been of
this faith. In 1842, some ten banks were made
in the Ohio Legislature, which was Locofoco by
a considerable majority. Below we give the
votes ofthesc Bank.hatng politicians on the pas
sage of these Banks.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-10-09
DIRECT TAXES.

A system of DIRECT TAXATION WILL
HAVE TO BE ADOPTED ultimately in this
country, and we believe THROUGHOUT THE WORLD.
There is a disposition AMONG DEMOCRATS
to give the Tariff fair trial, so that capital in
vested under it may have fair chance TO PRE-
PARE FOR CHANGE, still FURTHER REDUCING THE
DUTIES; for rest assured, there will be no change
but one of still further reduction. A SYSTEM OF
DIRECT TAXATION WOULD BENEFIT NINETY-NINE
MEN OUT EVERY HUNDRED. Therefore, we are
willing to appeal to the interest of the people in
settling this question. - Washington Union,
Polk'S official Press.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-10-09

felui"O, Inc lDllONiEG Is lHt amount vi tdAbS
rad by a number, Of our most prominent farm
crs, in the year 1915 and the amount they will
have to pay lhis yoor, on personal property alone
Jacob GotachalI Of Loudon township
r,,,e ,,i , S2,72
This wear be phys on five horses,
eight carIn, p sheep and ten hogs 1877
I,., ,.aI yraI on four horses and six cauIo 1896
This year he pays on four hor7cs,
sixteen cattle, h,ty eight sheep, q eight
hogs, 2,Ol
David Lee paid last year on four
horses and six cattle 3,'9,o
This year he pays on three horses,
eight cattle, and two watches $50
James Mclaughlin of Fox township
paid last year on four horses and five
cattle 5,JO
This year he pays on 1 horses, eight
cattle, nincy-lwo sheep and eleven
hogs, -,lV
John Marshall paid last yoar ON four
"arroge "p. "' 1904
This year he pays on five horses, thIr.
teen cattle, twenty three sheep, nine
hogs and one pleasure caniogo @'l8
John Crawford of Augusta paid last
yenr on two horses and three cattle l,76,6
This year he pays on three horses,
three cattle and eighteen sheep ia
Simeon WesuaII pad last year on
four horses, four cattle and one pleas
urc carriage 4'll,i
This year he pays on four horses,
seven cattle, ll8 sheep, four hogs and
one pleasure carriage 2,60
Charles Miller of Brown paid last
year on four horses, eight cattle, and
$IIG,O0 capital IN trade 5,78
This year he pays ON thrcc horses
eight cattle, thirty-Gyc sheep, ten hogs,
and $77,OO capital in trade 2l9
William Mills orCcnre paid last year
on three horses and five cattle 288
This year he pays on four horses,
eight cattle, twenty eight sheep and ten
hogs l,o9
Frederick States of Perry paid last
year on five horses, five cattle, and $89
money al interest 5,55,5
THIS year ho opays on seven horses,
nine cattle, forty sheep, twenty hogs,
and 500 at interest 4,O9
James steel Of Union paid last year
on two horses and two cattle LIZ
This year he pays on two horses, three
cattle, forty.lour sheep, and four hogs so
Thomas Brooks paid last year on four
horses and five cattle $50
This year he pays onfve horses, elev
on cattle, eighty TWO sheep and six hogs e,57
]. Moses Of Rose paid last year on two
horses and three cattle, 1877
This year he pays on three horses, Sc.
ven cattle, 50 sheep. 9 hogs and one plea
sure carriage, l,84
Samuel Semple, Of Monroe, paid last
wear, ON three horses and five cattle, 2,72
This year he pays on four horses; ten
cattle, % sheep, and eight hogs 1896
II, Garret, of Orange, paid last year,
ON four horses and seven cattle, 3,78
This year he pays on five horses, nine
cattle, eighteen sheep, and eleven hogs 2,96
Edward Rutledge, Of Union, paid last
year on three horses and three cattle, 2 SO 2
This year he pays on two horses,
three cattle, nineteen sheep, and eight
hogs w
John Njven paid last year on FIVE
horses and eight cattle, 4 10
This year he pays on five horses, fl'
ten cattle, one hundred and fifty sheep,
lweniy.lhree hogl, and one watch, 80 0
Samuel Seeton, of Lsetownahip, paid
t,st yaar on three hur:s,aud three cattle g. 0
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-10-09
DITTO.

Il answer, that am in favor of such cur
rency. Ga mixed currency the State having exer.
cised the right of charering banks of issue from
an early period of Government and with the
general acc cquescence of the people, all must ex-
pect and concede that there must and will con-
iinue to be State Bank paper circulation whe-
ther National Bank exists or not. am there
fore in favor of currency to consist OF precious
metals, and the paper of specie paying State
Banks, convertible into specie on demand.
james X. Poik, in i8ll,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-10-09

1t will thus be seen from the above list which
comprises the principal officers of State that all
this bitter complaint of our opponents is mere
pretence, hypocrisy. Look at the list. The
Governor gets THREE HUNDRED DOL
LARS less than he got in democratic tines
The Treasurer of State gets two hundred dollars
less the Judges oftbe Supreme Court get three
hundred dollars less; the Warden Of the Peniten-
tiary gets seven hundred dollars less, &c. Yet
in the face of all this we hearour democracy con-
dong with the dear people, and telling them how
much they are oppressed by these high sa-
laries.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-10-09

In fact even DIRECT TAXES have come to
be regarded with LESS PREJUDICE and re-
pugnance than formerly. They are thought BY
SOME to be a means, when combined with indi-
rect taxes Of MAKING CAPITAL contribute
its proper proportion of the PUBLIC REVENUE
and of relieving to this extent the WORKING
MAN, WHO BY THE PRESENT SYSTEM OF EXCLU-
SIVE INDIRECT TAXATION, BEARS THE
WHOLE BURDEN OF THE GOVERN
MENTH-Baltimore Argus.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-10-09
John Mansfield, Of Rose tP"

John Mansfield, Of Rose tp"
1863 acres, valued at sega,
paid, in 1345, a lax of
The same land, new va'na'
lion S2ll9, at 3 mills On
the dollar, w.,lpay IN 1917
William Knaen, of boudon,
100 acres, valued at $685.
paid, in lGi5 a TAX ct
The same land, new yalua
uon S22I0, at ; milla, vii
pay in 1917
Gllbort McBaaa, at Fox, $50
acres valued al siC0, paid
IN l645 a tax Of
The same laad, now yalua'
uon Sl6CO, at . mills vii
pay in 1917
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-10-09
A LITTLE MORE STILL.

81 take this occasion to say, that believe a
well guarded and well regulated system of local
Banks, iudicously distributed in the State with a
fixed amount of capital, adequate to the business
wants orthe country, is the best and most practi.
cable system Of banking that can at this time be
adopted in the State. Cor. Sbamoa'S Message,
Dec. IN, l843.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-10-09

81 do believe that the interests Of the people
of Ohio require the establishment of Banks by
Legislative enacments. ."-ClerelaRd Letter of
Do.;J V,,J ;Y 1914
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-10-09
JUSTICE.

Mr., EproR--I Have you seen the Elephant
Here il is. The great cry against the tax law,
relu,od, The following Is the amount Of taxes
paid by number, Of our most prominent farm.
crs, in the year 1915 and the amount they will
have to pay his yeor, on personal property alone
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-10-09

DIR. Doan, OF this county, leading Locoioco
then and now, voted for every one oCthese Banks
And now he thinks man beneath his notice if
he is in favor of Banks. And this he calls his
consstencyl o temporal O MoreS!
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-03-04
WidrS4 a..
OefentltcGc 95cnpu.

Cennerifa9s mo SSrritnas ocn l9tcu uuc
20fien WdrS an tcioen Ia9cn lm IL ubr
9Rittdas, icllcn au 0oilfc oc6 peritcrbencn
@ccr9e &rau q, lrBthin rrn Sber'.D'ils
fcro Taunid,p. qedrd SduutD, fcIaenee srs
tifel auf rffcntlihcr Srnou perfauft pcrecn,
uimid, s0
Z Vftrbe, ipcruutcr cin oCrtrcflicher Scn9if
lit, Nfcrte @eIhirr, ,chn Stnf Minpspich,
Sd,peine, Gin 4,9iuls Wl9cn init Saecp,
ein ,lpri9duIs Waoen nit TaoeD unc cin ucs
Der plautaife Waqru, Winomilhlc une
Strchbanf, cine Drcidmafd,inc cine qEclid,s
form Maihiue, i,cl;Ihitten, eiu oclIifdnciacs
Sd,nlirc Gieid,irr, Better uno Settlaecn,
Sefcn nit 0tchr, 3iid,s mo Stiihlc, cine s.
ta9 llbr, uno icnit nod uiclc Nauss uno Salts
crn9erithI 81 weItIdnfti9 III melern.
Die gcriu9uuscn am gertaufstusc uno
sIufwartun9 pch . ''..
cSonathan 9rau6, } Gr,crs
Sonicl Sr1uB ~ Wv
Wars4. *Sm
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-03-04
Gtarb.

Sn Bethlehem 3aunld,ip Torthamptcn
Saunip, porleBte Wo6e Or. STA &C Sei'
. r, i, einem slter ocn eini9e 80 Sobrcn.
sm lcbteu Dcnnsrftag in oicier Start 3 u
{ famua Elm 36dtcrlcin bes s bn Seip
jun. in einem sIltev bon un9efdbr 8 Wonaten.
Sim leeten Donnerifag in Granepille, eeta
&auntp, g arab, @hegattin ces Soerrn Sos
fsph Duro I, in einsm sIlfcr BON nnsefabr
40 Sahren. 81 Ala tes r #-'r--
Sim Icttsn Dcnusrita9 in biefcr Staet AT
Der auslsbrung, Soerr2 bias jocffert
in einem sIIter bon unsefdbr 80 Sdbren.
SIm 24ifen Sebrnar in sluen 1auulhip,
Tcrtbamptcn @auntp, am Srniifcber, W a.
r a, eine oebcrne SRber, uno @hcsanin ces
Serrn Sob Ter in ciicm sllter
ron 43 Sahren, Wcnatsn uno l2 Sagen :
gm 26iten puroen rercn llcbcrrefc unter Bee
qeitung zines ;abIreihen eeidcnaefciaes bon
Sreuneeu unb Scf0nnten CUR Hube gebrddt,
ipcbsi Der Gbrn. 5Herr Scder am SHauie uno
Der @hrw. Suds in Der Siirde, iChidlidc 9e'
ren bieltcu.-Sie binterldst eiuen betrubten
@attcn unb Stincer itrcn ftllhen Dintritt
sli bcmeinsn. r-...
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-03-04
OcfenttiC6e 95enDlt.

Withpcd,s ben lStcn MiF;, I'm 10 llhr
Icrmittaas, icucn am SauIc ocs llutcr,cid''
nctcn in Tirocr Wacuueic 5aunid,ip, echa
@auntp, fcI9cnre gIrtifcl auf bfcutlid,cr Sen'
bu oerfauft tpcrecu, ndmlid:
Bier pfcrOc uno cin Snllsr, NintSpiet II.
Sdwcinc, Yfcrce9cid,irr, s,pei picraduIsBd'
9cn nit patent Spcrren NIB Sacop, Yfn9c
uuc @oseu, Grcihmaid,iuc nit Wferre 9e'
malt, ncns H. Soclslctcrn nit Sd,smsl, Ssnh'
uuo Spcrrfettcn, ncI,fhliftcu, Trud,t Rcff,
giid,eridromf, Elm fd,Snrr Sranoen, Baum.
Sinfe, Giite, ScfcL Stdnncr, nne fcnit
nod, pirlcrlci SHaus' uno Saucrn9erdtbihaf,
ten, su tpeitIdufti9 Su mclern.
Die Sccinsun9en am SertaufStasc nnS
slufwartun9 bon ..g--.sa.
Scitpb @crmfedel.
Rir; 4, na3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-03-04
W1irj4,
Oefentltcbe 95enpu.

Gcnneritaas ben 26ffcn DiirI INN e lihr
Ritta9S, iclleu AMI SNauic ces inserid,riebc'
neu in Sber Saucopa Gauuid,ip, 4ed,a Co.,
fcI9encc 9IrtiteG auf 6ffcntIider Senru pcr'
fault wereen, udmIid,
Cine Sub, Shwsinc. Sen bcim Sunbert
@runebeerrn beim 8uihcl, cine Creid,na'
fhine NIT b6lierucr pferocacpuIt, Erekbanfi
Better uuo Settfaocn, 1iide, StlhIe, Tdifcr
uuo Stinrer, Elm Gar nit @Iltq, Cest nno
Sdrdufe, Sefcn nit Rchr nno font nod
alIcrlci S,auS uno Observation-Disclosures, su
weitIduftig gu mrIccn.
Die Ssbinaunscn am gsrtaufstasc nnb
sIufpartuu9 bon
Soctnrt6 8cnti9 ien.
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Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-03-04
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Scfepb 2lIIeneer, Serr SIoutp, Scbn 9lrtis
balb, Charles 9Iueerlcu, @omuuo 8uB, Sctu
Gclfarc, Charles Sclocr, Solomon Drisler,
Charles Iefhlsr SScbn Deidhman, Sricorid,
@bnharo, 2. Taut, Daniel Ericr, 9. Scls
mer, Saccb 8rieiugcr, Wld'orI ScnocubcrNcr
ScIsph Sulbeimer, Charles @eieucr, Sarcs
line @rieIcmers, Saccb @ciiu9cr, Scbn Soinrs
mrlriabt, Sphn Sarret, Sriebrid, 8line, Soans
nab Sfusp, Wiaiam JfnauR, 3hpm. Sfneht,
Daniel &ndus, @ecrge Semmercr, Sarah
2aueenIhlager, Senrp Sch, cerr ecipis, o.
Mcyrr, Charles Wccrc, 0ccrqc Woper, @os
maro W2iOsr, Senj. WcDsr, Hcubcu WilIer,
j.r. pbenniua, Sobu HhraeS, Samuel 9Iidp
nroS, Saccb 3uhc, Scnatbau 9tcinharp, &.
Smilep, @err9c Sripel, Seorae Stcinterger,
Rcubeu Stablcr, Tranflin Stettler, Giccrse
Strruer, Icubrn Sie9er, crbn Seiprl, 30.
am Sd,wanrcr @arp Sdffcrt s. Sdercr
pbilip Strcue, 9Ioam Smitb, Deter Scecr,
rapic Secn, Wliam Sir9fricc, Sbarlcs
gRa9uer.
G. 81. Jeubarb 4Nci1mcilter.
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