davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-08-30

SenrD @laD's sln hten ub r
Die Sdht9feiteneine @ene
rals fir oieprd Gbentenfelte.
--Nts @eneral Sodlon Gancicat fir Die
prditoentenftelle mar, iprad, i1d Soenry Clap
fcIseneer maBen ilber Die 9lbIht aus einen
Rriesshelcen sum prdTcenten su maden:
"Benn es m6alif mare, uno meine amt
lthen pfidten es sulieeen, tpliroe id, jeoen
Staar teiud,en unb bon Staot Ut Gtabt
unb BON Srt su Srt sehen uub su jebem
Maune ipred,en uno ibn bel Der eebe ,ur
6reibeit, feiner ielbft unc lsiner Sead,fcmmen
wQen, i'm Iamen ieiner oahin seIhieoenen
Batter, i'm Namen Der Menlhbeit, BEL Dem
Nubme feines 8aterlanbes, BEL allen,, tpas
oieier Naticn beilis iit-befdwSren, ben Nbs
aruno su betradbten, ber lid, Dor uns cfnet
Wenn mir tn ber Ttat ben 3orn gottes auf
rtns 9e3osen baben, tpenn es n6tbte 1T, baB
bieies 8oIf Die 9aahe @ottes trefe 70 wiirbe
id mid, Dor Stm t1iebertperfen unb Sbn an
fteben. er rs0ee lit Seiner@nace Nnier 9eiess
netes Qane mit Grtes, peft unb Sunserss
moth ODER ieeem anoern uebeI beimiud,e,,
mur nid,t nit Wilitairberrfhaft ODER einem
blinoen urb rldlbtslolen gntbuTasmus fir
&riessrubua."
Dtefe @orte rt&t,te 9eurp etap an bas
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-08-30

ita,wor i'm, oaucn ab;uitehen, unc oerfpradt
ibm ein 8eid,euf pon tauieno p;aitern. Tn
paitha uerwarf cies suerbieten, Der Muhi
lot eas Trrpelte eneIieb murben le um
ied,stauienb piaiter einis unc 9etcbten I'D
ossenfeitiaes Stiltihws;9su. Ten fclseneen
Gag lie6 Ter paIda ben Raei temmen, trua
ibm bas 9timlid,e Dor uuo erpreete rcn ibm
cine 9leid)e Summe. Ten Wali ben Safir,
cen Sanititarcu a.,a, ecn Wchteieb, unc
cnelid bic reidi1en tIrfIhcn unb d,riitlihcn
8auHeute traf oa1slbe eccs, jecer bon linen
muete fir irsenc ein ansebihtetes 8srssben
burd, @slo Berieituns erfaufen. Tahcem
bic 9eu,e Summe sulammense bradt rpar,
seiste Ge Der lafta ieinen Greuneen une
iprah ,,Tur, habit Sbr eapcn 9ebort, eas
id 8slc erpreet hattie 2''-nNei.:, 6err..'
-u8ie mag CO aber tpcM inse9an9en iein,
caB i'd, tiele Summe BON beinabe speibun'
bert Seuteln suiammsnsebradt babe ?" -
Seine 8unbihaiter 9erietben oariiber in Grs
itaunen unb SewuSeeruns uno frasten !:
wie ct bieles mtslih 9emadt 2 - Sd, hare
bic Sods seid,cren, ontwcrtete er, INN bic
edmmer une 3ieoen nitt erwlrsen ~ tailis
Isn."
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-08-30
Gin ,neritauilbes @elritter.

Sol9enoes k6hit mertnuroige @reisnie.
'usldes einer Nbtheiluns unlerer Iruppen
bel Der Ndumuus Mertto's auf benz Warld,
rcn Ger S,aupt(tabt mad, 8era @ru,, etwa
.Weien pom Salapa, tpdbrenc eines @ewits
,ers tegesnete. pro bon einem Wunoarlte
DER 9lrmee, unter Hatum oes IS. SUM- be-
jhrieten.
"9Sir w1ren beinabe ihcn am 3iele un'
ieres erlten Ia9emarites ocn Yuebll, ale
lHwere, an oen 9ebirsen su unierer Hed.
ten SulammenSishrnce McIfen uno bas ferne
oumpfe 9lcuen oes Donners> nns Narnuny
saben, ba6 Die 9tm6bnIihsn Tahmittassres
Sen i'm Nniu9 Daren. 9Eir tatten ettpa nod
elne balte Wtcile ium easerplat, ais uns
oas @ewjtter i,terraihte. Surhtbare Slibe,
oenen Die ihredlld,ten Dcnner lhld9e fol9-
ten, lhlusen in Srueridulen 9e9en bic Sree'
sd, ritt IN @eleQlhaft eines anoern Din,
,ters i'm Nad,;us uuo oidt binter Der Cos
tonne, als ein uerpirrtss 8efnbl. wie tpenn
i'd, burdb cine betdubcnbe grlhutterun9 III
Die Quft 9eihle uoert mlrte, MIDI plSslid
libertam, Wcrauf id5 be ScInnuu9 oerlcr.
Die Sra9e einiser -Siftiiere. Oh id Shaeen
sencmmen, brat,te MIDI rpieoer surett,
Balo tebrte mein Benuetlein spieber, ,pc i'd,
mid, oenn auf oem Soren lieseno fanr, mel,
nsn Wantel nm MIDI eewidslt nno beios
S,dnoe an ben Soals secrld, Der MIDI
fhmerste. auf bic spieeerbolte Srase, suas
fir mid, Mno bic Sclo aten aettau rperbeu
f6nne. id,aute idb mad, benz Nesiment. Del
slnblid mar fd,redbaft. Cine 9anSe Gompas'
nie lag, pom Der elefteifhen Waterie setrpf'
fen, suie tcot auf BEN Soben hinseifrsdt, ibre
9e,pebre in 0aufen ourdeinanber, unb es
fab aus, aIs Uenn Die feinolihen 8atterien
eines Shladtfeloee bier setauff bdtten, nir
piel fl,rohtbarer. Todb in balber Setdubun9
gab id, Die Wittel fir ibre MISUNDERSTANDING
an, unb ais idb balo barauf fdbis tpar, felbf
nahsuieben. batten I'D, uiele ftcn 9Icid
mir ,pieosr erbclt uno Iiefen berum. Mm
fh,periten beid,dbiat waren Capt. Wocos
uno ,rpei Ser9eanten. Der Captain lag rOls
Zig beGnnunsslcs uno oas Slut itr6mte aus
Munb unb 9tale. Bon Den Sergeanten ers
belt Der cine erit rad) grocer slnitreusuns
(ein 8smuBtiein tpieoer. Ginise maren in
bic srme, slnbere in bic Seine setrcfen,
uuo nod slnbern bic gtiefel cber Stuhe
abseriGen.-SG ,pai,bte nur elm Mittel an,
unc bas tpar faltes WaGer, weld,es Id, it,
men in's @eGdbt unb iiber BEN &opf 9ieBen
lisB. 9lle famen obne bic serinsffen iiblen
Na6folsen tpieber surett, NIT slusnabme
meines Treunbes Woobs. beGen Nn9eTdtt
BON ben Nusen Bic sam &inn fhwars unb
mno blau it,
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-08-30

9eneral 6 aplor seitett in eincm
lelnef Sriefe cffenherSig, "cae or nihts BON
Der Staatewirthftaft perlfete, incem er fein
9an5es eebcn nnter Dem Wilitair sugrbraft
Nt nthts nm bas StaatsweIen befilmmert,
Ter nid5t einmal fir einen prdntenten aet
it'mnt babe, ooe er aber in 1914 fitr SNenrD
Slap se(timmt taben mitrce, menn er Qct
Itlmmt hdtte," 5rcs bielcr @rtldrura erf
nannte ibn suerit Die "Jtatioe Vartbeo'' ais
ttren @anoioot fir bo6 Nrdncenten s9(mt
uno iulest beitdti9te Die Wbi9 @cnpention
IN pbllaeeISbia oieie Grncnnune, 70 boB iebt
9eneral GaDIcr ais Der praGcentIhof.s
@anoloot Der "Sereiuisten Ctatipilten uuo
Wbi9 partbep' Dor bem 8clte tfeht.
Sb9leldb pie feinesme9s tie M miIitoi-
RI DIT N Salentc Sen. GaDlcr's i'll 9bs
rece ifeaen ncllen, benn BON oielen hat er
proben oboelest 70 miiTen mir ecch be-
hanpten coe cerlclbe II / Diff bi9 it, bus
prdGcentenssImt ;u bsfleicen QGarum 2 -
9Seil er, ,pte er ielblt aeiaot, nidts caocn
oerltebt' @s 1T bod cine au5semattcSude,
ooB Semano fetn 9eld,dft betreiben fam
oas CT nidt erlernt bat ; Secermanu miro
'u9esen, oaB tetn Sd,neioer eineu Quten
Sticfsl unb fein Stumader einen outeu
Nro MAIDEN fam; es fei eenn> er babe beioes
erlernt: go 1T es aud, nit enem General.
lNenn er nod 70 oieIe militairiIde Sfeurtuii1e
bei'et uno bat fetnen Be9riff pon cerStaotse
Serpaltun9, ia ielbft niht enmal Gin
nenl9er oerantmcrt!ihes 9lmt befleioet. Ic
miro er feinsn prdTceuten nb9ebcn, ouf Den
ilh cas- TcIf in alien SdQsn unb unter alien
umitdncen cerlafeu fann; lcnbern es miro
Tim tbenlc 9eben, tpie alleu 9lnccrn, Die es
nnfernebmrn> ettpns 3u betrei5en, wcpet, lie
telne Senntni6e taben, fIe rperrcn immer
nur-pfufter iein uno bleiben, uno fId ouf
Dtejentsen perIaden miii1en, Die ra,u erfors
cerlihe Senntnife beGben. OoB aber ere
tolhe Vermaltun9, tpo Der 5.err At SlQem,
mas feline Ciener ,u unternebneu ftr qur
tefneen, Ga ia9t uno faeen mus, nid,t ium
0crtbcile bes Bolts 9ersihen fam, rae has
ben mir 9eieten, ais Scleph 01tuer in ras
Scuoernors Imt binelnpfufhte. Gr mar
nur 9cnoern6r Dem Tamen nad,, unc Stes
pens unoBurrctpes, beriittisten 9lnoenfens,
tuaren Diejeni9en, bic BEN unmiGenben@cuz
pernbr am 8duae!tanbe flitrten; fle waren
Dlejenisen, treldle cen bon ben 80oeraliiteu
Dem Sclte ols dneerit rednicb anaeprielener
Nann crd oerleiten, fcnnten bic 9Eabl 70 81
betrahten, ais ,pdre ile nid,t eeIheben, uni
naonrd ben Sdwanbaeel Jfrieg berpcrsn
rnfen, Ger benz Staate $4,000 fclfete, uni
Der fir imn1er aIs Elm ShanbTef auf Der
Wbispartbct batten tpiro.
Bebiite uns Der oimmel Dor einem foIden
prdfcenten (St b. Gplfs.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-08-30

IL elmer Wahl aber eine Mebrbeit oQerGlies
Der nctbpencts iein. Sm Senate mus uas
tiirlid cine gEahI iu S,tanoe fcmmeu, ca' Te
n'tt nat Stdaten ltimmen, uno Ger Draft
'cnt oas Senats, int SAL bic Stimmcn
9leit fnb, cine entlbeiceube Stimmc bat
o. GrpreB.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-21

from Washington, attending trial in New
Hampshire, and making political speeches in
Massachusetts. Now we are not about to cast
blame on Mr.. Hale for this, because he has
done no more than has been customary for
other members of all parties to do, but we say
that man standing up before an audience
and making such professions as Mr.. Davis
makes, should be careful how he blames Mr..
Webster, when Mr.. Hale is so much more liza
BILE to censure, if there is censure to be be-
slowed in the matter, and, more than this, VIC
say that he should be careful how he endea-
vors to tarn;sh the fame of a great statesman
by misrepresentation, or the public will be led
to doubt the claims of his party to all the
philanthropy and christianity. We think,
however, after the whitening rebuke he re-
ceived from Mr.. Morse on that occasion, he
will be careful what statements he makes, at
least when Wings are present.
The leaders evidently did not relish the
discussion which followed Mr.. Davis speech,
dS IHcy CfiuShtAy Aioi pi"iihSh w nav '"0
meeting go off with a grand flourish, which
was prevented by the exposure of Mr.. Davis
sophistries. We ought also to mention that
during the meeting somewhat of discussion
took place between Mr.. Wiley and some 9TH
ers of the Liberty party leaders. on one side,
and the Rev. Mr.. Brooks, of this city, on the
other-the discussion arising from some re-
marks made by the Liberty men in relation to
the tyranny of party leaders. We were not
present at the time, but understood that MIR.
Brooks showed plainly that there was as much
despotism in their own party as in any other.
and also ably advocated the doctrine that the
the Liberty party is unnecessary. There is
another point in relation to the doings of this
Convention which we must defer until another
time, as we have already spun this article out
much longer than we intended.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-21

IL Just as we are going to press, we recol-
lect having been spoken to by some one to
publish an advertisement for Temperance
meeting on Tuesday evening. If the Secreta-
ry, or those whose duty and responsibility il
is, will hand us a aorsHen notice, we will cheer
fully assist in giving publicity to it.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-21
W KIG UCUS!

THE WINGS of Bath requested to meet at
the CITY HALL, this (MOnday) Eve
ming, for the purpose of nominating
CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR,
for the ensuing year, and for he tansa cion of such
other bHsiness as may come before them
Per Order OF the Town Committee
Bath, Monday, Feb 81, 1913.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-21
DOMESTIC PORTS.

NEW ORLEANS-Towed to sea 9Th baroues Rio
and yarmouth brss Gen Worth Jeanoete 7th ship
erpoot, wig 300 bales Marion for Philadelphia, few
days. barques Della Chaplin for Boston, wig 500 bbls
pork; Kanhawa, Higgins, for Havana, wig $50 bales
CID 10th, (by Telegraph ship Bay State, Boston brig
Annandale, N York.
MoBlLE-Cd 9th, ship Element, blanchard, Boston
Advertised, ship Blanchard, for York, with immed-
ate despatch brig Rideou West, for Boston, passage
CHARLEsToN-Ar 18th, schs C. J Jones, Look, Bal
inore 18th, Francis Hallet, Smalley, PHILADELPHIA
Sid 18th, barque Damariscotta, Savannah sch Mary
Farrow, Bath. Below 18th, barque Globe Small, from
York.
WILMINGTON, NC.-Ar 18th, barque BENJAMIN
Adams, Coombs, Guadalovpe 18th, brig w Ewel
Backngton, N Orleans. Cid l5th,. barque Isnsrdon,
RICHMOND-Sld 18th, sch Julia, Hill, Portland
NoRFOLK-Ar 18th, ship VIM Gray, Crocker, from,
N Orleaus.
Zas for Richmond
BATLIMoRE-Cld 10th, barque Appha Maria, Bill
PHILADELPHIA-CI 10th, brig Bamlet. Robinson.
N Orleans Below 18th, ship Winnegance, from Dor.
deaux barque Leyant, from CardeDas. Cid barque
Louisa, MFarlan, Havana; sch Mary Miller, Lynmire,
Boston,
NEW YORK-Ar 18th, brig Tartar, Paul, N Orleans
sch Almra Smith, Qate Stewart left sick) Attakapas.
Cid barque Atorf, Prime Maianzas brigs Gen Worth
Racklef and Antonette Pace, Cardenas Sea, Nor,
ton, Mobile schs Mary Rowland, Port au Prince;
Harp, Gibbs Philadelphia. Ar 18th, (by Telegraph}
EDGARTOWN-sld l5th brig Logan for Boston
and all the vessels before reported except sch Nourma
hal Cooper, FIN York for Boston, which ar laih, and
is waiting to repair her foresail, which was split Ar
18th, schs Hero Perry, York for Boston; Hurd, Eli
OF do for Portland.
HOLINESS hoLE-Ar 18th, brig Monte Cristo, Full
Ter, Sagua, 18th u for Boston has been blown off the
coast three times) Sid nth, brig Monte Crsto.
BosToN-Ar 18th, brig Eshco, Harding, Cienfue-
Cos; schs Madeira, Hartman Havana Henry, Giant.
Thoma.ton for Baltimore Rose, Portland; Effort fin,
North Yarmouth. Teegraphed, ship Louisa, FIN New
Orleans barque ssyiphide, from Mobile. Cid barque
Eliot, Giles, Orleans.
SEARSPoRT-Ar 9th, briggs vator, Quits, Carde.
mas and sid 18th for Frankfor) Marel, Staples, Bos
ton.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-21
Lycculll.

LECTURE will be delivered before the Bath I.y-
cenm, on WEDNESDAY Evening next, (Fab Odd y
at the CITY HALL, by C. A. wakefield. of New
York, commencing at O'Clock. Subject-"Ihe Eec-.
tro-JMagnetic telegraph"
III members are requested TO show their tickets to
the doorkeeper, and TO comply strictly with the BY
Laws respecting admission.
Persons who are not members can be admitted by
paying 25 cents at the door.
Bath, Feb. 81. Per Order Curators
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-21
FOREIGN PORTS.

At Smyrna, 9th ult, brig Cycops. Colhoon FIN Malta,
ar 5th, do do
N Orleans soon
At Havre, 18th ut, ship Rome, Manson, for New Or
leans 25th.
ton, ldg; barque Almade Bartlett, for Newport Wales
soor, to load railroad iron for Portsmouth, Nh
Al Rio Janeiro, Dec %, barque Cantero, Shields fin
Liverpool, disg
At Cienfuegos, LIST inst brig Neptune Basford. from
Portland ar Both u disg, for Boston abt or 10 days.
Ar at Havana Both ult, brig Attila Kendall, Boston.
lst inst, ship Vermont Perry, Boston baroue Burn.
ham Sweetser, Portland
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-21
From Papers received by the Hibernia at New York;
FOREIGN News

|
Foreign News
FRANcE.-The Deputies have been again
reviewing the Swiss affairs. NJ Guizot charges
Lord Palmerston with departing from the line
of policy adopted by the British Government
in 1882, when Mr.. Percy, then British Min
lister in Switzerland, was instructed by Lord
Palmerston to infoim the Swiss Government
that all alterations in the Swiss federal pact
tending to destroy the seperate sovereignty of
the cantons, would SO materially change the
foreign relations of Switzerland, as to entitle
the powers which were parties to the treaties
of 1914 and 1915, to object to such alterations.
This, it is alleged, is all the French Govern
ment has lately insisted on.
ITALY.-All Sicily is in a state of revolt
The Piedmontese Gazette of the goth gives the
following details Messina began the insur-
rection on the 4th, eight days before the
general rising, and had organized civic guard,
and taken possession of the fort Of St. Saliva
dore. At Palermo, country people focked in
arms to the Capital, headed by the priests,
with crucifxes in their hands, haranguing the
multitude, and saying that as Christ died for
them, they should die for their county,
The cavalry attacked the people, but were re-
pulsed with loss of fifty men, the people
only lost twenty. Some persons were seen
pouring boiling oil on the soldiers from the
windows and among the pieces of furniture
that assailed their heads from above there
was piano
By the steamer Sesostris, which left Naples
on the 18th, and arrived at Marseills on the
22d, we have farther particulars of the insur-
rections in Sicily.
A correspondent of LIE Nouuellste de Mar
settles, writing from Naples, on the 18th, says ::
"The severity with which communications
are intercepted prevents us from knowing
exactly what has taken place at Catania,
Syracuse Reggie, Mellazzo and the principal
towns of the interior, but everything leads
us to believe that there, as at Palermo, the in
surrection has been energetic. AS to Messina.
we can affirm, In the most positive manner,
that the royal troops, too weak to put down
the general movement, have been compelled
to retire to the fort, where they were prepar-
ing to lombard the town. At this movement,
however British frigate, the Thetis, COM
handed by Capt. Codrington, and which had
quilted Naples on the first news Of this event.
to take under her protection the English resi-
dents at Messina, anchored under the fort.
The Captain in concert with the English and
French Consuls, gave notice to the Military
Governor not to commence his fire until the
subjects of the two countries should be safely
on board. But Capt. Codrington. doubling
the promise to this effect of the Neapolitan
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-21
Notice..

THE undersigned hereby cautions the public, espe
ciaIly storekeepers, traders, and others, IN any
KIND or trafG, MOTTO credit any person on my account
Or make any charge to me- unless by written order
from me, or by my personal request.
DANIEL MARSTON.
Bath, Feb. Is, l548.. 2d9O~wIs
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-21

New York, Feb. 1S,-Cotton same as be-
fore the steamers arrival. Flour, SO a 05,
for common N. o. and Western. Corn meal
2 so a 81. Corn we'll cured and fit to ship,
may be quoted at 5S Coo.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-21
MARKETS.

BosToN, FEB. -Flour-Transaction lin
tied to the wants of the trade without change
in prices.
Grain-Sales yellow fat Corn 46 57c,
white 54 soc per bushel.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-21
Pc RI OF B ATH.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY l9.
ARRIVED
Sch Henrietta, Best from st Johns, NIB for Boston.
DISASTERS. &c.

Brig Rowland of Bowdoinham, from Wilmington !,
NC went ashore the Island of 81 Kits night Of 9th
ut and was condemned cargo and vessel sold at auc
ton.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-21
THE NORTHERN TRIBUNE
MARINE JOURNAL.

MOVEMENTS OF THE STEAMSHIPS
From Liverpool From Boston
britannia, Lang.......Feb H.. March IL
From New York
Hibernia, Ryre. ...... Jan 90. .........F Feb &c
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-21

wEvery Wing in the city is, expected to
be at the Caucus this evening,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-04
CASS AND BUTLER

The Grand Mass Meeting in honor of Gen William
o. Butler, the democratic candidate for the
dency, will be held on Qhis) Friday evening" at the old
democratic raying ground, opposite the 90 Union Build
ings."
Salues will be fired at sundown and continued At in
tervas until twilight
AT dark, one hundred rockets will be let off
AT O'Clock precisely, the meeting will be called to
order by Jesse E. Dow, esq.
After the organization is completed, the Hon j. D.
Bright of Indiana will deliver an address at tho con
clusion of which, Gen Butler will be introduced by the
Hon. William Allen, of Ohio
When this ceremony shall be concluded the procession
will be formed under the direction of the chief marshall
Philip Barton Key esq assisted by his aids and move
the lodgings of Gen. Butler at the United States Hotel
in the following order:
Programme.
The Chief Marshal with his escort mounted.
The Marine Band.
Mar An open bnronche with General Butler and Mar
shals distinguished guests. ) shals.
The officers of the late war with Great Britain and of the
The veteran soldiers wa of 1872 and of tho Nex
war, who are now in the city
Senators and Representatives in Congress
The various ward associations in their regular order with
their transparencies.
The democratic associations of Georgetown and Alex
andria.
The Jackson Democratic Association
Citizens and strangers.
The procession will halt in front of the United Staes
Hotel, and grand salute will be fired.
lucky Cobb Of Georgia, and Others will then address the
assembled multitude from the in front of jackson
BY order of the Committee of Arrangements of the Jack.
son Democratic Association.
The marine band will leave the Navy Yard at half
past o'clock, accompanied by the Sixth Ward Assoca-
ton. Upon reaching Capitol Hill, they will there be
joined by the Fifth Ward Association, The Fourth
Ward Association will meet in front of Jackson Hall
and join the Fifth and Sixth Ward Associations on Their
march. The committee recommend that the Third and
Seventh Ward Associations JOIN the above at 18th street
and the avenue, on their march to the headquarters OF
democracy.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-04
Letter about Judge Mclean.

NEIL HOUSE, July rs, 1913.
To the Editors of the State Journal:
GENTLEMEN 1t is true as stated in your paper of
last evening upon the authority of unnamed inform
ant that undertook to speak for Judge Mclean" in
my remarks to the citizens of Truro township on Tues
day evening last it true that said that he Judge
had come out opposition 10 Gen. Taylor and would
use his influence against him"
did say, in substance, when speaking of distinguished
men in favor OF the free-soil movement, that Judge
Mclean open and avowed friend, on constitu-
tonal grounds to the exclusion of slavery from the
tonal territories acquired from Mexico and that he sym
pathiZed fully with the opponents of slavery extension
| add now, that do not believe that Judge Mclean
will ever cast vote for candidate for the presidency
who in favor of the extension of slavery or who al
lows doubt TO rest upon his position in regard to that
vital question.
do not profess to speak by authority. l have no
OF information not accessible any respectable
citizen. Judge Mclean has, | believe no concealed
opinions public questions.
Allow me to correct a .misapprehenson on your part
Judge McLean's name was not before the Philadelphia
convention twas indeed proposed, but immediate
ly Withdrawn, by his authority- being apparent that
the convention had assembled, not much lnnominae
candidate for the presidency, TO rafy nomination
already made, and had determined to refuse to adopt
platform of wing principles refer you 10 the Secretary
OF State for information on this head.
Judge McLean's ''most steadfast friends and admi-
rers have therefore occasion for proound surprise
although he may not regard himself bound by the de-
cisons OF the Philadelphia convention.
remain, gentlemen with great respect. yours, &c.
S. p. CHASE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-04
THE UNION.

each OF said Territories be vested in such appropriate Off
GERS nnoer me limitations and restrictions rbed by
THIS hct Pfortded homspr That if any such officers
HPo'u 90 not accept such appointment the President
Otherwise in recess AHdouded also, That the President
may whenever he deems il expedent, prescribe that the
members oil the legislative council in each Of said Terrific
RES ana such local officers of said Territories he pay
deem expeden may be elected by the citizens of the Uni
ted states IN SAID Territories respectively in such mode,
ner tnd az s1ch time as he may directs And propded also
THAT the President when he deems expedien may
power ie governors of said Territories respectively,
eer OF them, 10 appoint any of the local officer, of such
territory whose appointment is not herein otherwise pro-
Yded o as the President may deem proper and also
authorize the Judges of said Territories respectively
point clerks OF their respective courts and other ministerial
provided for.
SEC BE further enacted That the President Of the
United States may allow the officers appointed under this
ae respectively, such mpenation and allowances he
may deem reasonable, not exceeding those heretofore paid
70 like officers for similar services in other Territories Of the
United States the be paid out OF any money in the
treasury not otherwise Appropriated And TO effect the OBJ
ects OF THIS act the of three hundred thousand dollars
IS appropriated the be expended under the direc-
ton OF the President of the United Sate who shall
specific thereof be laid before Congress
before the 10th day OF January, 1919.