davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-12-12

~. Greeley has gwen sioo to ;he ,our-
neynen tai!o.s now Oh a strike iUr higher
wages IN Boston, and $50 ior The relief Of
he destitute Hungarian exiIes. Such be-
nevo,eBce would cover ms 'itude oi sins
-au, Horace Greeley has as lew 10 cover
as most men. He Pseaohes good deal OF
doctrine thai We do cot like but the man
1, an honor 10 the race.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-12-12

A schoolmaster. driving oxen, and wish
ing TO express himself in scholastic style,
addressed himself thus: Haw Buck aod
also Bright
We have . gentleman 10 our neighbor
hood, that sometimes has occasion 10 drive
very ancient pair Of horses, aud who
laws tho schoolmaster in the shade in the
following style: Come hi:her Cassius.
likewise Bruius.-Morgan Journal.
Another fe!i into the wsler, in the pres
euce Of several. and coolIy observed. 1t
is anticipated that some benevolen, iodisid-
ual will sxisud TO No sops.'
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-12-12
USeGill Table.

The following table, specially prepared
Tor the Berks C,Yn:y Press, exhibits 10
names OF al, the ccun,e. ~ ,'cnhsy.yalia.
together ~un tie .I,l.es they weie s,.sqec-
tiveiy erecled. and 'hu cuu;.l'es from ainci,
they were laaeu:
Fhilade!ph,a. Bu.ss, AMI Che,ter-!;s'ab
h.hed d, Inc co.hnencenIent oi tie HTc
vincial Government.
COUNTY. EErCrEa, FROM
.sncasi-r-s;ay 10 i.Z9-Ches'er.
i"ik-Aus. 10, 1912 -L:ara<."r.
C.n.is-f'aut--l.n. 81, i15J-L.orrs er.
Jerks March II. i15s--?t.i,ta'Yhia,
Ch.,isr ard L.nc'i,i,.r
n N,r'hamp'oa-i!arch IL. i75s-nor.s
H-e.. nd-M .fcr 9. l77!--Cunbrlii...J
A.r,au.aoeGn.i Much u, l712-L4i-
caster, Cumberland, Jerks
Nor h;rr;'ii ;,.d B-diUId
We.,moreland--F.b rs, Bedford
Washing sIon-Marcn 20, l1oi-Wes,-
mD.eaud
Faye,'e-Sep,. &c. l7s3-Wes'rnoreland
Flankiu-Sep. Q, l7Ss-Cumo-rani.
uon;gomer.-Sepr. 10. ih.tadei'a.
Daupi,n-Narc!, ( 1855 Lrncaser
Luzerne-Seti. 25, ,Es6-E.r hun,heri'd
Huniins nsdon-Sepl. 20, i7S7-t.ed,ord.
Allesheny-Sepl. -, l1cs-Nesrpore.
land and Washington
M,fflin-Sep.. ~, 1899 Cumber'anj and
Nnnhumber land.
DeIaware-Sep, &c. I7s9-Cies,er.
l., coming-Al ri ~, l79,-Nor'humb'J.
Somerse,-ApriI l3, I1S5-Bcdford.
Greene-Feb. 9, I796-Wa,bing,on.
Wayne-Mnrch ~ l79s-Nortnampton.
Adams-Jan. 70, lSrO-Ynrk.
Cen:re--Etb. Is. leOO-- N;ffln, North
CUMBERLAND, Lycoma"g aud Huntingdon.
Beaver-March IL. ISOO-Al-shery smi
Washington.
Butler March I2, 1sOU-Ai!eghrny.
Mercer-M March -, i6o0-A LEI gheny.
CrawinId- March IL io00-Ailegheny.
Ere-March ~, !SUo-iIlegheny aud
Llcomins.
Warren-March IL, ls0O-.iiesheny
and Ii coming
Venanso-March IL, ls0O-AiIeghcny
and L,coming.
Armsirong-March IL, lsOa-A iegheuy,
Lycoming and W.s'morelaut.
fndiana-March 80, lsU3-W.slmorerd
and Lycoming
iefrrson-March 26. lSo4-Lyconng.
Mckean-M.rch &c, iSUi-Lyconing.
Clearh-Id-M,rc ,rch 20 lsO4-Lvcomins.
Polier-Narct 26. IsC4-Lycun.ing.
Tioga-March 26. IeU4-Lycn:ni"..
Cambria-M March rs. lSo4-,i huntingdon
and Somerset,
Bradford'-Feb. 81, lslO-Lpzerne ard
Lyc"iDns.
Susquehanna-Feb. 81. 1910 L.ze.ne
Schuy !, lsIl-Rrrk, and
Npr.ha'n. ,:ni.
Lehieh-Marrh 6. lSl2-Nur: hanplon.
CoIumtia-March u, Is;3-N.ihunH.
I.ebaDon-Feb. l6, ISl3-Davphn and
LalcaS'er.
Unon-March %, lel3-Nor,aumbe.I'd.
20, lsi4-Wavne.
Perry-Mnrch %, lsZ0-.;u,rherand.
J inIaia-M,rch :. iS3i-N Hin.
l. iSs6-N,r'hampion
aud Pike.
March II, -39-Vcn,ngo and
Armstrong.
Ciinton-June 81. ls39-Lycoinng ani
tenirc.
W Wyomin.-Apri' Ia, !si2-.uz.rn-.
Carbor-March Is, lSi3-N ,r.nampon
ant Hyp.pe
Eik-April IS, Is;3-Je.F4rson. lea field
'.=- aui VI Keen
R'air-Feb. 26, lsl6-Huas,usaa saan an,
neaiDrd.
SuiliYan--Nirch Is. !S!7-Lycnmjng.
20, ie49--D Beaver and |!
Mercer. |
%Firsi called =" Ontario ''--nane changed
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-12-12

10 an address recently delivered BY the
Hon. Horace Mann, before the Mercantile
Library Association of Boston. THAI eeo-
;leman said
The Germans had a very beautiful
word, which was worthy OF being engrai-
led On cur language, namely, the verb to
orient. The traveller in woods or deserts.
when taktug his bearings by the rising
sun. was said to orient himself. Young
man. the physical world Of sense and
mo'Ion is before you, to 60 where you
will. The iIiiumlable universe Of intellect
and Of spirit is around you. and you can
choose in it what direction you please.
Blu, before you make an irrevocabts
choice, let me bessech you. orient yoursel:
Make sure the track. in which your happi-
ness in this world and the nexr-your
.oni's immortal in'eres,s-most surely anj
plainly lie! OT,en, yours~hn
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-12-12

Gen. Cass. wheu la New York, dav
or two ago, was tended the compinen, Of
a public dinner, but had the good sense 10
decline. Ia his letter he expresses shesa
s'nlimeEts:
Placed in geographical position to
ever; powerful inh.ence upon the dura-
non of this convederacv Of Republics al
,ached To the Union, and the wnoie Union;
and attached equally 10 the principles OF
freedom, and to lhe Constitution by wnlcn
these are guarded and secured. should
The time ever come-as trust il will nQt
-snd come whence and Why i may
when dissolution shall tlnt advocates, and
the haud ci violence shall attempt 10 sever
lie s,Jad i'lst hold, Us together. Ike Vest
vii rise pp as oDe r.s1, &c stay deed so
ta'a io rhc cHu,o OF lioer;v here and THO.
out III. 9orli-aye, and II will, be siaytd.
Success can never ha.low the effort. lf
we sre no, struck bv ladicia! blindness.
We shall mold on 10 the Constitution with
,rnscIiy deiying time and accideni.
thank ng the God ot our fathers. and our
God, Tor political institutions which have
secured To us a greater measure OF national
prosperity than IT has ever been the lot Of
any people to enloy.' .
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-12-12

P,l,shea "Wednesday Afternoons At Lewi'burs
Union county. Psnnsy lvsnis.

Tssxs.- S2,p0 for year, 10 be paid 10
No FRS, half year $3.50, II pay ymen' be
10, mads w,lhiu the year single numbers
. Gle. Subscriptions for six mon'hs or less
70 b paid in advance. Dlsco"''nuances
sp,ional with the Publisher. except when
ssrsarages are paid.
Advertisements handsomely inserted a,
30 cts. per square one week, Sl,oo for a
non,h, $500 a year. A reduction o. these
r..es for larger or longer adv'm's.
Casaa, advertisements and Job work to
- paid for when performed.
Al! communications BY mail must Come
pssl- paid. accompanied by The address OF
the writer, to receive attention.
Office, Market stree, between Second and
Third, o. N. WoRDEN, Publisher.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-12-12

The PoFe's Amuse"snis Among the
snusemen, OF this pretended successor oi
ST. Peter, are the games oi chess and bill
ards, in which his cardinals participate.
HIS companions. however, a, tho billiard
table, s.e his ministers. so says a cnrres-
pont,eni of the New York Observer.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-12-12

MoDrL CHx.-The city Of Utica. in
New York, docs mol owe cent Of pubic
deb,, and has money in bank. and taxes
co,leetable, has an abundant supply Of wa.
,ep from the mountain springs, and Is light.
Cd by pure and sxceIlen:g gss.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-12-12
Thus showing an excess in E.sor

Thus showing excess in f.sor
of 1859 o. the round SUN OF S67 Ala i2
A few more Yeas Ike the past and Penn
syivania will be ''oui o: the woods" Ga
the Isl OF August iasi the Interests Oh our
pubic debt vas paid fnr he FIRST iims in
specie instead OF shnplas:ers. During the
same month the State deb, vas reduced
Sil30o0. Only las; week it vas reduced
S15, 900 more aGd noy il seems that the
SAFE Work, have been mai, 10 yield S6f,
ii4 more than ihcy did for The last fiscal
year. |! VIC ~ ON at this ra!e-payins off
5000, $50 every nine months, il viii be bu,
lew years before ,sre wiroc pubic debt oi
Pennsy wanna viii be ex.insuished. and the
people freed from TAXATION.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-12-12
Our Stale Works.
Rev. L. l.. Hammer, DC.

II will be eral.iyirg 70 every lover Of Oh,
State I, read the ia,ioN ing re,o't Of he re-
cep!s upon our sac Works, Tor the iiscal
;ear ending on Ito fis,t Of November, as
compared with those Of las, year:
This year, Up to Nov. lst 81 3se 446 62
Last year do l.32l ,032 50
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-12-12
H UN G A Il Y.
N MRS. JULIET H. L. CAMPBELL.

Away beyond the sursing sen. beyond The
Wave.Worn straud,
4 people bsttled va.an.ly for lheir be'eag'
uered land.
From oil her sunny slopes rang fanh.aro
sing men from rest.
The shou, Of The oppressor. and The cry Of
the oppressed:
Bet the unismed .pirii Of her hills dsel'
feiterisss and free.
Bssids the hearth. and in the homes, ol
hsp!ess Huagary
And up, as lions from their lair .leapsd forth
each stalwar son.
The hardy hunter Of the wolf. the brown
browed husbandmsn,
While like IN Alpine avalanche they q
,her in their might.
Pos freedom and for fa,hsrIand TO wage
ths oneQsai fight.
B, tho dsrk'y flowing Danube. by the turf
clad lanc Of 0ravs.
The cis,ion pea!ed summons Tor tho ga
iheringo ol the hsave,
Md abe b.ae Caspa;hisn nounsains rang
ktitS bOC9u SiCAt ouo ukos
And their everlasting echoes shrieked in
many voiced reply.
No coat Of mail the Magyar wore. no ter.
sor did he ieel,
Per strong in justice. and in right his very
heart was steel
He listened TO his chiefta:n's words, whilo
tear drops dimrned his eye,
a. L l. > L., h,s IL, 4
for Hungary
NY comrades! sorrow shrsuds the land
that smiled upon your birth.
Tho music by her hearlhs is hushed; the
voices tuned TO ,nirth
Are client in her dArkensd homes amid
her bitterness
She calls aloud upon her sons. for aid and
for redress.
With :aichion, and with falcones, with cla-
rion, trump and drum,
Prom Syrian aud from Noric Alps. behold
the foemen come
The banners Of the Hapsburg house are 10
the breeze flung bsek-
Imperial Vienna's hosts are following on
the track
Aad forth. upon unholy wing, from Alpine
eyrie grey,
soars the royal Austrian eagle. like vul-
,ure TO her prey. /
They usmpIe on our Hungary, a bold, in
trudng train.
They 6ll her sunny valleys up like ranks
Of iipening grain .....t.....
The reaper,i in midsummer, ,fells TO earth the
golden wreath, --
Ny brave huzzars, be husb,ndmen in the
harvest fields of death :"
Then rose q roar Of wild acclaim. like the
eurge Of stormy seas, a.srr
TAsn bright hued banners streamed abroad,
and Pennons kissed The breeze
Then marching squadrons hsrceIy met, and
mingled in their might.
While Deaths dark angel rode the blast
and brooded on the fight.
Oh. Virtue, VAior, we're 70 vain! On D..
Justice did ye sleepi
When tyrant called to despo. then. as deep
calls unto deep,
And with joint forces, like tho waves Of the
insa,,a'e sea,
ho'e down 10 ruin and 10 wreck the hopes
Of HUNGARY.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-12-12
Libraries Of the u. =.

THE f.'Io~;ns ,abis prepared by D'.
Ludwig, Of Ne~ Yofk. shass the nun7arr
Of pu lie l,brar.es, anI the volumes 10 he
In-.ei S,Is,1.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-12-12

"a Wife a. is a Wife" has becn
found in one KITTY Malone. who wss bro1
before The Police Court. Boston. fos h.ea-
king chair all 10 pieces upon her bus
hand, whlle he was in bed-ali Tor Fai-'
opS;-
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-12-12

DISTINGUISHED Boys."-lsmong the
5000 "b"ys" who were taught by the h,e
Dr.. Abbot Of Exeter, are Lewis Cass. Le
vi Woodbury., Daniel Webster, Alexander
Hand Edward Evere,t, Jared Sparks. Geo.
Bancroft, Henry Wsre. Jr., John 6. Pal.
frey. Joha ADn, ~ Jose,k 3. Roskmin.
sso,. -'-'~J 80
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-12-12
In eigh: reniten'isr'es. 20l6

The expenses do no. include IN tbs sum
mary tie salary of the officers in any case.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-12-12

Tennessee, Rhode Island, Pcnnsy lvania,
Indiana, Missouri, and Maine. each one,
and the remainder ars from California,
Ireland, France. &c. In The whole num-
Der there are fourteen lawyers aud TAO
ply sicians.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-12-12

%Firsi called s' On,ario''--narne changed
March "a 1912.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-12-12

1t appears, by lis, Of The names. ages,
professions, &C.. OF those composiey tho
Constitutional Convention OF California,
lha, Maryland has the second larses, num-
Der in the Convention. The members arr
d,v,.l.1 .s EL,.~s.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-08-09
CHAPTER III.

At the hour appointed on the following
day, the little family of Mr.. Harding were
gathered together at their humble abode
Julia was there, ready TO explain the mys-
terry, and her parents and little William
were anxiously waiting for the moment
to arrive when their curiosity was to be
gratifed.
GU are expecting some one, Julia,
said the old man.
Yes, sir
sWho!'
You will soon learn. | can only tell
you that it is one to whom we all owe
much
lie who has helped to provide us with
the comforts we have enjoyed of late'
The same
At that moment the door bell rang, and
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-08-09
VOL. 5.-NO. "a.
More of The Old Beggar Woman.

The Cincinnati Commercial gives the
following additional particulars respecting
he old beggar woman, who died in that
city some days since. The account Of
her death appeared in our paper of Mon
day.
"Officer ]. LINRgave US yesterday some
more singular facts connected with the old
beggar woman, ELIZABETH MoRELocK,
whose death we mentioned yesterday
She died In the night, and in the evening
a lighted candle was placed upon a stand
beside the bed, her idiotic daughter, the
hunchback, being the only attendant
though, for part of the time, the physician
was present. The old woman opened
her eyes, and perceiving the burning can
die, ordered it to be blown out, saying
that she could not afford to pay for it.
'sWhen first taken sick, she ordered the
chest which was, after her death, found to
contain money, 10 be placed beside her
bed, and she kept it within reach of her
and when the death struggle came on, she
was told that she must die, she flung her
self upon the chest. and clawed at it, in
her wild avaricious phrenzy, until she
tore the Uery nails from her fingers, and
! thus, embracing the ill-gotten treasure, her
spirit took its fiight-where?
''One fact we overlooked in our notice
yesterday An old stove in the room
was found, after her death, to contain
considerable amount of silver and copper
coin, carefully slowed away. The mon
ey and effects have been placed in the
hands of an executor appointed by the
Court.
.'Mr. LINK informs us that N 1910.
when small change was so scarce, this wo'
man made handsome speculation by sell
ling five hundred dollars worth at one
time to a single individual! This money
was accumulated by beggary by herself
and her idiotic daughter. The latter was
generally flogged,. upon her return home
at night, when she did not maze good
days work of it, and was atlCays whip
ped before she was sent out in the morn
| ingl The cries of the poor creature.
while under the lash of her avariclous
mother, have frequently excited the indig-
nation of the neighborhood. The poor
idiot herself was yesterday under an at
tack from cholera, and is probably num-
bered with the deadi
"Thus closes the struggles of career
Of misery that has its soothing balm In
the Indictment penury and grasping ava
rice that in life was monomania, and In
death stands but as a monument OF vain
folly! What is left of all that Tor which
they struggled viii be scattered no one
knows whore, but not a jot oft will soften
the pillows upon which sthey take their
eternal sleep. 1t will not even tug tear
drop to moisten the sprouting grass blade
upon their graves-for living to themselves,
aloof from society, and knowing no friends
and no friends knowing them, they depar'
only with the sigh that pity awakens-
that pity which sorrows that humanity car
fall so low!''
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-08-09
An Honorable Man.

We take the following sketch OF an hon
orable man from Hunts Merchants
Magazine:
Although man cannot be an honora-
Bile man without being an honest man, yet
he may be strictly honest without being
honorable. Honesty refer TO pecuniary
afairs-honor refers to principles and fee
lings. He may pay his debts punctually,
he may defraud no man, and yet he may
act dishonorably. He acts dishonorably
when he gives his correspondents worse
opinion of his rivals in trade than he
knows they deserve, He acts dishonora-
bly, when he sells his commodities al less
than their real value, in order to get away
his neighbor's customers. He acts dis
honorably when he purchases at higher
than the market price, in order that he may
raise the market upon another buyer
He acts dishonorably when he draws ac-
commodation bills, and passes them TO his
banker for discount, as if they arose out OF
real transactions. He acts dishonorably
in every case wherein his external coa-
duet is at variance with his real opinion
He acts dishonorably, if, when carrying
| on prosperous trade, he does not a low
his servants and assistants, through whose
exertions he obtains his success, TO share
| lis property. In all these cases, there
may be no intentional fraud. Ii may not
| be dishonC 9, but il may be dishonorabie
conduct.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-08-09
SDperi0rilV of HOnleB,

According to Haller, women bear hum
ger longer than men; according to Plutarch,
thew can resist the effects of wine better;
according to Unger, the grow older, and
never grow bald; according to Pliny, they
are seldom attacked by lions, ION the con-
trary they viii run after lions, and accor-
ding TO Gunter they can talk few.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-08-09
Il Npas,aku Womala.-Gabriel

Il Spu,aky Womaa.-Gabrieli, the ia
nous cootatrice, was very self-wiiled and
fantastical, and like froward child who
was .'petted'' too much, would only sing
when she pleased. Having refused one
day to sing b 70 e he king of Sardinia and
his court, his Majesty commissioned one
of his officers to threaten her with impEis-
onment in case of her being recusant.
Gabrielle burst into tears, yet, interrupted
by her sobs, possessed spirit enough to re-
ply, $50 and tell the king that he may
make me cry but he cannot make me
sing! am ready to 60 to--to-prison, -
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-08-09
CHAPTER II.


When the boy, whom the worldly man
dismissed so harshly from his presence,
had reached the street, he brushed away
the tears that gushed SO freely from his
heart, and fastened back to carry the
message to his father. Having reached
home, he hesitated before entering, fearing
in the goodness of his young and untried
heart, the effect his errand might have
have upon his invalid parent; but at length,
sumnoning his resolution, he passed
quickly in, ard stood, pale and shivering
in the presence of his family.
He was In small. but neat and COM
Portable apartment, scantily furnished, yet
not without some manifestations of taste.
Near the fire sat an elderly man in chair,
his eyes closed as if in sleep. He was
paler than even the boy himself, and his
emaciated limbs and sunken cheeks show
ed the unmlstakeable traces of disease and
care.
This was the father of the boy. His
mother sat near-a patient, care-worn
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-08-09

g'Now, tell me if the debbil was to
have him tail cut off where would get
anuder!'
i gibs dat up
'Vel, p course he'd 60 where bad spir-
ritS are re-TAmED.'
just SO, niggar-now | sees w The
debbil like TO stay round dis place So
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-08-09
BY JOHN G. GIVEN.1
| Love Not Now.


Take from me all thou once did give-
Thy smiles and ,ears--Ihy sighs-that VOW
Nor longer in my bosom live;
loved thee once-I love not now;
'Tis better, in this wretched hour,
To 1ing from memory every trace
Each sha dow of thy broken power,
And all memorials fond erase!
HAPPY, in after times, the wrong
Thy fckly speech hath done to me
May strike thy soul, as, borne along,
Thou gaiy sailest o'er life's sea-
And then, aInJst the wreck of love,
That vi i'll thy shaking hope surround,
Somo long forgotten thought may move
Thy fstteTiug heart with grief profound.
Dublin University Magazine.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-22
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Wilards Hoisl-Mr and Mrs Wren, Pa; Mrs. Trstt do.
Miss Patterson dol children and servants, do; WI
Lidlen and lady, Ohio; Elliott, Ga; S Lyman, Ben.
pjngton II Adams Jr Boston; A w Frestudus, Stock.
holm; g Weling and sister, Philadelphia B A Gould,
Jr., Mass; M Harrison, Va; Thos Ewbank, Y; Bur.
den, Troy; DIR Ferill y NJ Vincent Phila Springs,
NC; 7 II Lillard and lady Ky A Wall, Va; II Park.
II Brosrrs Hoisl-A Blair NJ Proctor; w Hamilton,
and lady Bait; Capt Foster, u s II Sackett, NY
L Sleeper and lady Phil Royneth, La. Chas Downs.
Va; Disuirne, NY; o Bardwell, N II; Thos Moseley,
ir, Mo; r ] Hancock, Miss; Batea, Mo; Pane. do
Col J 4 Arther, Ohio Dowles MIDI Gen Gale and
sister Ohio, Dooley, lady and child, Va; 4 Cronlre
N z; DR. Helm, Va; T Bell do; ; oden, do; T w
D Firing Hotsl--capt Foster, Engineers; Thos NJ
Poole Va; Jas Martini do Levi Sanford, N Y; Elaa
williams Pa VIM s Kenfeld, n Y Geo Dyn, Wash.
snngetsr, Mich VIM ! Delapain Hanover; Samp
son, II; w Sellers, Mass
Exchange HoieI.-sAmuel sooy, Phil; n n Ross, Tenn
w w Grifeyy Ky; Field, Miss; Gen G Chapman,
Md: James d Johnson, Comm Henry Fanf. Va E
Scott. dol L Wall, do rhos Grown; W Tuck, Md !
B Chambers, do. 45
Gadsby's Hoiei--Wm Parker. bait; Nj Swan, do; -
Hoffman, do; - brown. do; Hutchinson, Pa; Rev
II ii Bean, do; b g Wabach, Md; T Gardiner, do |.
Joseph Whitaker, Phil; Jno HockadaE KY.
Kfng's Hofti.-Chas Wierman, Pa; CWilliamE, 81;
w $ Crook: Md Berwick, O; Jose Fguera, Mexico |;
v Sang, Wis.
United States Hofe, Iayinia VIM, Afasa d VIM,
Columbia, s q; A Wanill, Va Col Stone, do; w r
Cunningham do Jno Palmer and daughter, do John
Mcpherson, do; Jno Wilson, w Smith, N Y; Mr. Jen.
kins, Bait Ishman Henderson, Ky; wv Terretf, Iowa.
II Graves and Mo chas Groachmea, King and
Queens, Va; Beazey ssys44
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-22

Now what IL the dnly Of Democratic Senate, in
view of such an unjust and Infamous system Of pro.
scription a. thls2 We believe the whole country
will respond 10 the declaration that Il Is the duty Of
the majority Of the Senate TO yindcnte the reputa-
linn Of their political friends from the mpufation Of
disgrace which their removal implies by calling upon
the President for the reasons of the removal and pub
fishing them TO the world. Then will the innocent
and the injured have opportunity for vintcation
and redress against the political assassins who ut
alleged official and moral delinquency. And, in our
belief the Senate should do even more than this II
should withhold Its approval Of the nomination Of
any officer who has tnken the place OF Democrat
removed for falsely alleged caHse and this should
be DONE however worthy or meritorious the appoin-
tee. Ifthe majority Of the Senate do not vindicate,
IN this or some other efficacous way, The injustice
done to political friends who have been removed
my cannot sspees g EssP up me oeaazaion and