davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-09-12

The Ns,o York Democracy.-The
leaders of the two sections of the
New York Democracy have held
separate Conventions at Rome, and
after two days resolving, correspon-
ding aud fighting, have agreed not
to agree. We hope the people, the
roters, will now take the matter in
hand, and unite against their leaders.
This will put down insurrection at
once. 1t is all matter of pique and
pride among old stagers. The rank
and file never did disagree, only as
influenced by leaders, Cleveland
Plaindealer.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-09-12

Dist. Illinois.
1 VIM H Bissell, dem
2 J A McClernand, dem
8 Thos r Young, dem
4 John Wentworth, dem
5 VIM A Richardson, d
6 Ed d Baker, W. gain
Z Thos L Harris, d. gain
Missouri.
l Jas B Bowlin, dem
2 VIM v N Bay, dem.
3 James S Green, dem
4 Willard P Halk dem
s John s Phelps, dem
iOnn.
l VIM Thompson, dem
2 Shepherd Letter, dem
arkansas.
Robert w Johnson, dem.
Vermont.
II VIM Henry, wing
2 VIM Hebard, wing
3 Vacants
4 Lucius B Peck, dem
Maine.
! Elbridge Gerry, dem.
2 Nath'l Littlefield, dem
} John Otis, wing
4 RK Goodenow, W gain
5 Cullen Sawtelle, dem
s Charles Stetson, dem
7 Thos J d Fuller, dem.
Georgia.
l T Butler King, wing
. NJ J Welborn, dem
5 Allen T Owen, dem
4 II A HARRISON, dem
S Tkos c Hackett, dem
s Howell Cobb, dem
7 Alex Fl stephens, wing
s Robert Toombs, wing
PENNSYLVANIA.
l Lewis c Levin, native
2 JOS r Chandler, whig
8 Henry d Moore,w gain
4 John Robbins, jr dem
5 John Freddy, whig
6 Thomas Ross, d. gain
7 Jesse C Dickey, wing
8 Thad. Stevens, wing
9 VIM Strong, dem
10 NJ NJ Dimmick, dem
IL Chester Butler, wing
~ David Wilmot, dem
13 Joseph Casey, wing
IA Chas w Pitman, whig
l5 Henry Mes, wing
IS JX McLanahan ID gain
II Samuel Calvin, wing
IS A Jackson Ogie, whig
10 Job Mann, dem
20 Il r Reed, wing
81 Moses Hampton,whig
% John w Howe, wing
% Jas Thompson, dem
"a Alfred Gilmore,d .galn
Florida
E C Cabell, whlg
South Carolina
! Daniel Wallace, dem.
2 J L Orr, dem
3 Jos A Woodward, dem
4 John Mcqueen, dem
s Armistead Burt, dem
6 Isaac E Holmes, dem
Z VIM F Colcock, dem
Ohio.
1 David Disney, dem
. / D Campbell, wing
8 r C Schenck, whig
4 Moses B Corwin, whig
s Emery d Potter, dem
6 Vacancyt
Z ] d Morris, dem
8 John L Taylor, wing
9 Edison B Olds. d. gain
10 Chas Sweetzer, do.
IL John X Miller, dem
IL sam'l F vinton, wing |
is w A Whjttlesey, dem |
"A Nathan Evans, whig
l5 w F Hunter, ". gain
i6 Moses Hoagland, dem |
II Joseph Cable, dem.
IS David X Carter, dem
10 John Crowell, whig
20 Joseph N Root, whig |
81 ] R Giddings, whig
Nev Fork
John A King, w. gain
3 D A Bokee, do
; ] P Phoenix, do
1 Walter Underhill. do
) George Briggs, wing
James Brooks, wing
! VIM Nelson, wing
} r Holloway, wing
Thos M'kissick, wing
% Herman d Gould, W.
4 P II Sylvester, wing
2 G 0 Reynolds. ind. ".
8 J L Schoolcraft, whig
a CIR Anlrawc wh;r
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-09-12

E5New Wing paperis about to be
started at Albany to war against the
Seward faction of the same party.
1t is to be edited by Mr.. Mann, Of
the Rochester American, and has
for its motto: ''Dcath to the Jesuticial
Junto.'
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-09-12

% VIM Duer, wing
"a Daniel Gott, wing
% Fl S Conger, wing
26 VIM T Jackson, viii
81 VIM A Sackett, viii
% A NJ Schermerhorn
20 Robert B Rose, whie
80 David Rumsey, whig
81 Elijah Risley, wing
30 E G spaulding, whig
SO Harvey Putnam, viii
"a Lorenzo Burrows, d
Netc Jersey.
l Andrew X Hay, whig
2 VIM A Newell. wing
3 Isaac Wildrick, dem
4 John Van Dyke, wing
s James G King, whig
Massachusetts,.
4 noht c winthrop, Will
2 Daniel p. King, whig
3 James H Duncan, viii,
I Vacancy
$ Chas Allen, +. S. wing
s Geo Ashmun, wing
Z julius Rockwell, viii,
8 Horace Mann, whig
9 Orrin Fowler, wing
10 Joseph Grinnel, viii,
Michigan.
l Alex w Buel, dem
2 Rev w Sprague,f. s.w
8 r s Bingham, dem
Defdpare.
John w Houston, wing
Wisconsin.
| c Durkee, +. S. wing
2 erasmus Cole, wing
3 James D Doty, dem
Ne'ctHdmpshire.
| Amos Tuck: +. S. viii.
, Chas II Peaslee, dem
3 James Wilson, wing
4 Harry Hibbard, dem
Connecticut.
l Lorenzo P Waldo. den
2 Walter Eooth, dem
3 c F Cleveland, dem
4 Thos d Butler, wing
Rhode Island.
I George G King, wing
? Nath'l F Dixon, w.gair
pirginin.
! John s Nilsson, dem
. r X Meade. dem
3 7 II Averett, d. gain
4 Thos 5 Bocock, dem
5 P Powell, dem gain
6 J A Seldom, do
= Thos II Bailey, dem
8 Alex r Holiday, dem
9 J. Morton, ind wing
10 Richard Parker, dem
ii Jas Mcdowell, dem
~ II A Edmundson, Dig.
10 F McMullin, dem gain
IA J NJ H Beale, dem
Is Alex Newman, dem
North Carolina
1 T L Clingman, whig
2 Jos P Caldwell, wing
3 Edmund Deberry,whis
4 A Fl sheppard, wing
5 A w Venable, dem
6 J R J Daniel, dem
Z VIM S Ashe, dem
s Edward Stanley, wing
9 David Outlaw, whig
Tennessee
l Andrew Johnson, dem
2 A G Watkins, wing
3 J NJ Anderson, wing
4 John H Savage, dem
5 Geo w Jones, dem
6 Jas II Thomas, dem
I NJ P Gentry, wing
8 Andrew Ewing, d.gain
8 lsam G Harris. dem
10 F p Stanton, dem
II c H Williams, wing
Indiana
! N Albertson, d gain
? Cyrus L Durham, dem
3 John 1 Robinson, dem
I @ w Julian, # s. gain
5 w J Brown. dem
5 Willis A German d q.
] f w McGaughey, wing
3 Jos E Mcdonald, dem
3 Graham N Fitch, dem
10 Andrew J Harlan,dem
henfucky.
Linn Boyd, dem
. J L Johnson, W gain
; F E Mclean. W gain
{ G A Caldwell, d gain
J J 3 Thompson, whir
} Daniel Brock, wing
H Marshall, whig
) G $ Morehead, whlg
John c Mason, dem
o r Fl Stanton, d gain
alabama.
A J Aston, whig
H w HiIliard, wing
Samson w Harris, dem
Samuel w Inge, dem
Hubbard. dem
Jeremiah Clemens, d.
F w Bow,len, dem |
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-09-12

1|five Of the capitals of Europa
are under MARTIAL law at this time.
VIZ: Paris, Vienna, Berlin, Rome and
Naples. This fact speaks volumes.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-09-12

sOne vacancy by the resignation Of Mr. Marsh, APP
pointed to foreign mission.
tone vacancy by the death ofsRodolphus Dicken-
son, democrat
sThe Act of Congress admitting Wisconsin into
the Union, authorizes her to send three members,
from and after the 4th of March, 1s49 until the next
apportionment.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-09-12

Tyenty.tour Ballotings.-A n 1e,I
graphic despatch states that IN r .:nn
adelphia a democratic conven''ooli
adjourned for few days, after =: -
unsuccessful ballotings for a sne''D'
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-09-12

GerriH Smith, of Peterboro, ~
Y, the well known philanthroP'ss,
has become convert to the View
of the Seventh Day Baptists, and re-,
solved hereafter to observe Saturaa!
as the Sabbath.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-09-12

FREE TRADE AMONG EDIToRs.-N is so very sell
dom that we write anything worthy of are-publica-
ton, that it grieves to the heart to seas we
have seen on some recent occasions-our articles
copied by papers right here in Iowa, and under our
very noses without telling the public. swhar they
come FROM" This home application of the doct-
rines of free trade among editors a or less
liable to commit,but few prone willingly to SUBJ
NIT to. We have no objection that our cotempora-
ries should draw us, when they get short, they
had any necessity for doing so; but in the cases
above alluded to, the offenders are muce richer in
editorial lore than ourselves. Hencc,if for other
reason, they should srender unto Caesar the things
which are Caesar's.:' Had the editors went step
further, and copied our remarks into their editorial
columns, as their own. wouldn't have SAID word
about it, for very selfsatisfaction. We do not pre-
tend to be entirely free ourselves from the generous
sin of adopting the thoughts of our contemporaries
but then, we are SO much in favor of ~encouraging
home manufacturers" that we always give credit If
the author ofthe article happens to be resident of
Of the state. Besds, (but of course,we think
Of that we might otherwise get caught at it and
thereby bring areproach upon our sultra' ce-trade
editorial policy.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-09-12
9The Belleville Ills. Repub-

aJThe Belleville Ills. Repub-
ican says:
Gin the short space of four or five
weeks this community has lost nea
ly 800 of its members. --Such fear
full mortality is not exceeded else
where. Many of those thus reno
we'd forever, by this blighting pesti-
lence, were those with whome we
held close and most endaring associa-
tions.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-09-12

lJEx-Governor Letcher, who re-
lolses in the soubriquet of "Black
Bob, is to go as minister to Mexico
or to Berlin. We pesume he must
60 to Mexico, for Mr.. Clayton has
decided that he cannot give a pas
port to colored individuals to travel
in Europe.-Democrot.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-09-12

I5pPatrck Collins, late Collector of Cincinnati,
and defaulter to the government to large amount,
died in that city on the 2Sth ultimo.-Muscatine
Journal.
This pursuing man with vindictlve malice after
he is dead. and consequently unable to defend him.
self we regard even if the charge of defalcaton is
sustained, contemtibe and piiful in the authors
and disgraceful TO the morals Of party who will
sustain them in doing 1t. We are aware that the
uniformed portion of the wing press still persist
in their charges, after they have been disproved to
the satisfaction of those first making them. Yet for
all this they would not allow him TO go down to the
grave in peace, whittier wasting consumption has
been hurrying him for the last few months, and
which, as all more less sorrowfully aware,
needs not the aid of biting calumny to render its
work more certain.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-09-12
District schools.

|
School district should bear in mind that their
Second regular meeting is to be held on the first
| monday in October, that~the annual report requr-
ed of the district secretaries, is to be filed with the
school Fund commissioner on the frs. day of that
| nio.th. AS an item or public interest we insert
below the respective sections on the subject.
SEC. 80. The regular meetings Of each school
district shall be held on the first Monday in NAV and
October in each year.
Sec co. On the first day of October of each year.
he shall make out and file in the office of the school
fund commissioner, report Of the affairs of the
district containing,
LIST. The number Of white persons between the
age of five and twenty-one years.
end. The number of schools, and the branches
taught in each.
Sd. The number of pupils in each school.
4th. The number of teachers employed in each
school, and the average compensation If each per
month.
5th. The number of days each school has been
taught, and by whom.
9Th. The average cost Of tuition for pupil per
month in each school.
It'll. The books used IN each school.
sth The number Of volumes in the library Of
each school.
9th. The Aggregate amount paid teachers during
the year, the source from which the same was re-
ceved, and the amount of the teachers, fund in the
hand Of the treasurer,
10th. The number of district school houses, and
the cost of each.
18th. The amount raised in the district by tax
for the erection of school houses, and for all other
purposes authorized in this act, and such other in
formation as he may deem useful.
Il WOMAN WITH A BRICK HER BoNNET.-The
Louisville Courier says that GA LADy,'' who was
lately walking in of the principal streets of that
city, apparently in the enjoyment Of excellent health,
and buyant with life and spirit, suddenly feH-and
before assistance coull be extended-roled into
The gutter Upon regalning her feet, and finding no
bones broken, she shook from her dress the accu-
INFLATED dust Of the half acre of ground rolled over
IN endeavoring to get right side NY with care, and
gently murmured in under tone, something about
(probably her dress,) being little tight. Then ad
ding an expostuaton about suffering from the fumes
Oft innumerabe coffee houses she had passed on
her winding way, and concluded they had overcome
her like summer cloud. and made her feel jus. like
she had brick in her hat-(bonnct, we have said1l
and nearly caused sad mishap. Alas
When lovely woman stoops to toddy,
And finds, too late, that drains betray,
What art can hide from anybody,
Her tipsiness by night or day.
Hon. j. 6. MARSHALL, of Indiana, appointed t.
succeed Gen. LANE as Governor Of Oregon, declines
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-09-12

HON. ). g. MARSHALL, of Indiana, appointed to
succeed Gen. LANE as Governor Of Oregon, declines
to accept the Office.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-09-12
From the New York Journal of Commerce.
Ihirty-Firsi Congress.
SENATE.

The following is list of members Of the new Sem
ate, as now constituted. Wings in ifaic.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-09-12

Dtgnsfed.-President Taylor, we
learn, (says the PottsviHe Empori-
um, in his reply to the Pottsville
Committee, at Harrisburge, spoke
OF the "Locofoco'' party, and the
'sLocofoco" presses, in imitation of
the slang of the Wings when speaking
OF the Democratic party. Very Dig
mined, indeed in President of the
United States, when speaking of a
party which has governed this great
nation, almost without interruption,
since the administration of Jefferson.
and comprises at this time, a large
majority Of the people of the Union.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-09-12

It is however to be noted that Mr.. Howard, Dem.
Of Maryland, holds his place by appointment of the
Governor, and may be superseded by the new Leg
islature, which is to be chosen in October next and
convenes an the 3lst of December. If wing Leg
islature should be chosen, they would of course
elect wing to the Senate in place of Mr.. Howard
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-09-12

General Taylor.-We have no
doubt that nearly every man who
had an opportunity ofseeing General
Taylor, during his stay here on Mon
day, experienced feelings similar to
those experienced by ourself--a SYM
pathy for the man. AS we gazed on his
seemingly honest face, we really felt
mortified to think that the people of
this country could so far forget them
selves as to place man of his cali
bre at the head of the National Gov
eminent. General Taylor, it is adj
mitted by all, is well versed in mill
tary matters. He was almost rails
ed in the army, and there he should
have remained. In his military ca
pacity he was cat home,' but as a
statesman he is as a child, and is
governed in his actions by those who
surround him. Never did Gener-
al Taylor utter more solid truth
than whens he declared that he was
s'not fit for the Presidency That
General Taylor is disposed to be
honest in his public capacity we
have no doubt, but he is in the hands
of few political adventures, whose
dictation he is bound to obey. They
have already forced him to violate
his oftrepeated pledges to the peo-
pie, and compelled him to give the
lie to his own words. We pity Cen
erel Taylor-from our heart we feel
sympathy for the poor old man who
has thus been converted into a nose
OF wax to be used by corrupt and
designing demagogues for their own
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. If Gen. Taylor
could be gratified in his own wishes,
we doubt not he would gladly walk
out of the office he now disgraces,.
and again assume his sword and
sash.-Carliste PENN Tolunteer.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-09-12

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Two hundred and twelve members Of the House
have been already elected, as follows:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-09-12

ITThe Troy Budget says that Henry Clay attend,
ed herse-race at Saratoga the other day, and en-
joyed the sport hugely.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-09-12

Ihe President, at last accounts, was serious
" III at Erie, Pa. His wife and daughter had left
Washington to join him,
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-09-12

RHODE IsLAsD.-Dixon, twhig,) is elected to Con.
gress from this State. 4 whig gain.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-09-12
The Draft Protested


TRUMAN SMIrH's draft on Indiana
has been dishonored. He drew on
that State for four Wing Congress
men, and but one has been placed
to his credit, and he, McGAuGHEY!
TRUMAN promised Offices in re-
turn, but all of no avail, The Hoo
siers either doubted his ability to
perform, or spurned the bride. Even
the Wayne District has returned an
anti Taylor Congressman. In the
last Congress there were four Wings
from our sister State-there will be
but one in the next. Taylorism under
TRUMAN SM1rH's auspices has pro-
crossed most marvelously. 1t is so
to be hoped he will not diminish his
exertions; the fruits of his labors are
so refreshing. This party hack we
are told is paid eight dollars per day
for staying at Washington and frank
ing Wing documents to those States
in which elections were to be held
this summer and fall. What better
is that than if he were to sell the
Thanking privileges to the Wing club
at Washington, at IS per day.
What rebuke has he not personally
received from Indiana and Kentucky
and Tennessee, all of which States
he has been flooding with his frank
ed circulars and electioneering doc
uments! We shall see what effect
these rebuffs will have on the vanity
and impudence of this political trick
ster.-Cin Eng.
Fabrication Of the Organ--We
cut the following paragraph from
the Cincinnati Atlas:
Disproportsondte.-The Washing
ton Republic says, that notwithstand
ing all the defamation about pro-
scription, with which the public
have been drugged, it has been in
formed, and it believes, that their
are yet ten loco-focos to one whig
in the various public Offices in the
country! The most rigorous inter-
probation of the antiproscriptive doc
trine would at least, assign to the
predominant party an equal share of
the offices.''
When General Taylor's organ
states that it sshas been informed,
and it believes that there are yet
ten locofocos democrats] to one
wing in the various public Offices in
the country" it has been informed
and believes what everybody in this
city knows to be barefaced and
unmitigated falsehood, as bold and
barefaced as that which has been
the rounds of the wing press, to the
effect that when the present admin
istration came into power there
were but two whig clerks in the
Post Office Department. These are
miserable fabrications, uttered and
published as apologies for the pro-
scription of democratic officeholders.
Everybody here, not excepting the
"organ" knows there is no truth in
Acknowledgements Union.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-09-12

~ The States yet to elect members of Congress
vote on the following days: Maryland, October Sd;
Ohio, vacancy, October 9Th; Louisiana, Mississippi
ana Texas, November 9Th. In yermot an election
was held yesterday, and in Massachusetts, the day
before-both special, and to ill one vacancy each
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-09-12

1--we see it announced in some Of our eastern
exchanges that in imitation Of some of ssthe earlier
Presidents, the friends Of washington the Second,
are engaged in the compilation of his manuscript
state papers, preparatory to offering them to Con-
Sress for sale. As was limited upon another occa-
SION, we respectfully suggest that the volumes, to
90 beth the distinguished author and his friends
justice, should be bound in gull.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-09-12

sBy appointment of the Governor.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-20

We have had several days on our tables copy Of he
SCALING letter. Of George w. Thompson, Of Wheeling
the lately removed United States attorney for the wesin
district Of Virginia. addressed 10 Thomas Ewing esq
Secretary Of the Interior We shall publish il in day
or two. The Ohio Statesman pronounces il to be con-
Of the severest most just and wiiherng expostons o.
the miserable thing called an administration, at Wash
ingion. that has yet appeared--Mr Lppard's powerful
letter perhaps excepted. rs that came from Of Old
whiisy's supporters"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-20

There are 50 many Of these stories floating about un-
coniradiced that people begin believe that there is
something in them They are current even in the neutral
papers whggishly inclined This is from the New Lon
don Star: Af
"one of enterprisng and excellent townsmen with
his family, visiting Washington Daring their sojourn
there, as customary they presented the Presi.
dent On the presentation OF the sabe lady, the General
exclaimed, Mr.. and Mrs -. from New London Con-
very happy to see yoa--siAd 70 The Bag state well
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-20
Tn. st.r-Ch..sssr common r.rorm.r,.

common IuEormern.
Wehave been informed by several individuals Of the
highest responsibility. that when Mr. CoIamer, the
headsman Of the Post Office Department made his batch
Of removals few days since, he admitted 10 many Of
those removed that he had nothing against them az
officers, but that committee Of citizens 20 chom he had
referred the matter, had informed him hat they ,cers
democrats. and had been aefips IN politics Here them
is confession the part OF the Postmaster General
that there exists in this city committee of common
nformers, appointed BY himself, whose business il is
TO inquire into the private opinions and personal con-
duct OF the clerks employed in his department and
make report Of the results Of their inquiries to him.
with view to their removal In Two instances this
committee Of informers made reports of the opinions
of clerks which were totally false and unfounded in fact
Yet che clerks were sacrificed the faith of the state
Of this Infamous committee nowith standing
they had il in their power provehai the changes pre-
ierred against them were utterly false. We mention
these circumstances show the dsrepuabIe expedents
resorsd by the Postmaster General in order to obtain
pretexts for removing democratic clerks We regard il
alike dsgraeeful 10 the Postmaster General AZ to the
base instruments who constitute this secret sar-chamber
committee Of common infomers. Their names should
be fereed out and held up TO the scorn OF the commu-
nifty And what judgment the public form Of the
character OF man holding high Official position. who
soops 50 low as to employ agents to ferret out the p
vae opinions Of his clerks. that he may be furnished
with preexts for their removal! Where is the Philade
pha Ledger, that il does not rebuke such conduct Or
will il reserve its censures for us for exposing i'll
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-20

The GOLD DoLAalt appears that there had been three
hundred and sixty thousand five hundred and hrtvnine
gold dollars coined In the mint In this city up to the 18th
ult-Phd Cowfu, yny Il.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-20
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
FRIDAY MORNING., JULY 90, Is4s.

0O-B Brown auihozsd procure subscriptions for th'
Union the States Of Ohio and Indiana, and receipt for
paid for the