davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-12
CETY a H. IF a. Hg "a,


led upon TO declare whether they for against the
changes made in the charter of the city by the set of
Assembly passed on the Goth March, 1851 To enable
the people to vote understandngly we suppose the city
Council at its last meeting ordered thousand copies
othe act together with the report and resolutions adop-
ted by the Council in relation thereto be printed and
circulated throughout the city.
The suspension of public opinion upon the merits
OF the question under consideration until the opinions
OF the law officers who have been consulted on the
suoIect, shall have been made public, and until the
delegate Tor the city shall be heard, 10 be the
part OF impartial fairness
WIFE WHIFpINe.-A white man named Willis, resi-
ding IN the neighborhood oiBacon Branch was broght
before the Mayor few days age charged with whip
ping his wife and threatening to kill his own dauphter
because she nerposed Tor the protection other mother
The evidence fully sustaining the accusation the unna
ura father and brutal husband was consigned to a for
the term of three months
On the following day, a free fellow named Sims was
arraigned tor similar offence and upon conviction was
ordered to be publicly logged.
The difference between these consisted 10 this
the white man whipped his wife without cause, whilst
the negro beat his because her conduct did not exact
~ squar with his ideas of proprety. Had his Honour
ordered both wife whippers to be soundiy flogged.
public opinion would have sustained the decision.
THEArRE-The beautiful fairy spectacle of"Cherry
and Fair Star" has been produced quite effectively the
past week at the Theatre and has enjoyed unbounded
popularity with the juvenile portion of the respectable
audiences attracted nightly. The manner in which
the piece has been gotten up reflects great credit upon
the talented scenic painter, Mr. PERKINS, as well as
upon the ingenious machnist Mr. MuNp1N. to
whose art the birds, fairies and devils are m,iny in
debted for their The piece ITSELF is sorry s
fair but its representation might have beenimproyed BY
the substitution of few choristers for the djscordant
material used on the occasion
Tonight we to have another popular fajrv spec
tacle, styled The Forty Thieves with "REAL HORSES
and entire new scenery, produced at great expense,
we are 10 believe the bills and on Monday the charm
ing Miss JULIA BENNETT will make her first courtesy
before Richmond audience She is said to be no,
only an accomplished actress but lady possessing mn
rival ed personal attractions. If 1.-THE of what we ear
respecting the beauty and accomplishments of this
young lady be true, susceptible young gentlemen inn
pressve members OF The State Convention and bachs.
Tor editors will be compelled to guard well their hearts
during her engagement in the city
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-02-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
NORTIiERN MAIl

Arrives AT Evansville, Mondays. wcdnes.
days and Fridays, al 10 p. Nj. Closes same
days at p NJ. Depa. . Tuesdays THURSDAY.
and Saturdays at 2 A. NJ. Arrives at Vincennes.
same DAYS az 4 P. M. i La
EASTERN MAlL..By the River.
Due al Evansville on Sundays, Tuesdays and
Th irsdays, at 8 A. NJ Closes same days al :
P. M. Irregular. s.a cItaafle -. p..
SOUTHERN MAIL-.By the River.
Arrives Suuda $, Tuesdays and Thursdays
Closes Mondays. Wednesdays and Saturdays Al!
- new HAIR moxY MAIL.
Arrives Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays
at P. M. Closes Moncays Wednesdays and
nOCKr0RT MAIL.
Arrives Mondays and Fri avs at & P. NJ
Closes same day at 9 p. M. . ,,.
MOUNT VERNON MAIL.
Arrives Fridays al A. p. NJ. Closes same day
a. y P. NJ. .....-..,..., a. ..f,,t. :
CYNTHIANA MAIL.
Arrives Thursdays al P. NJ. Departs same
dav at 5 A. nj. - lo s-s lAa.1 sff1
Mails 10 Newark, McCutchinville, anu Yves,
Franklin, arrive on Saturday. Closes immedi
ately.
7. asasl OFFICE HOURS. sao poe
The Fosi Office will be open fIom A. NJ, 10
8 P. NJ. On Sundays after the arrival OF the
Eastern Mail and from II b., to p II. for the
accommodation Of the )unIry people. Nf'1
~ The attention Of The community is called
to The above new Mail Arrangements. The
hours appointed tor closing The Office and Mails
will no. be ex.enceC except only in cases Of ur-
gent necessity Respectfully.
w H. CHANDLER, P. NJ.
.yplU I IS50 f-rE raft
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-02-06
EVA ANSVILLE, Ia. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6 1851
CLOTHING.
UNITED sIA1Is cIc7slNe s7cRE

store, on Tie corner oi NJ ain and " ater streets
one II the largest and most cun eie >ssortnenfs oi
clothing iniI oduoed into iLis ciion ct lnti-
aha. His stock OF Cloaks, O,erc0ais, dress irock
and snck coats: pants md shirts. s so eener
al und extensive that he spprherds no rohtls il
suiting OF the fas tiai, us Ills cloihe
were manufactured OF The ttst a'.ral ard in IRE
mcst fashionable styles. and were purchased n,
such rates as will eIatle him 10 sell Ih. M ia
vorate terms os th'y car he purchased at any 9th
er estallishn ent IN The STATE. he wcIld nsk lar
'icular attention To his ock of mems and child
ren's caps. believing leie is not 80 arge end issh
ionoble on assortment in the city. Conc one and
all. is the wu,ctword, IEd examine ior yCur.elves
sep2S-d&wtt Zee -..it 'i..
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-02-06
DRY GOODS, HARDWARE.
NEW IkY cCcIs sTCFE.

Fosters .er Building. on Alaiw Street, Sd door
bcior First.
HAVING established large dry goods store at
Ii the above place, ON how opening a fresh
stock vi fancy and stapl, dry goods. To " hirh in
the attention Of the citizens Of Evansy lille and
vicinity. In my stock is comprised the handsonl-
es, varieties cnd laiest styles Dress Goods as well
as everything fancy and staple usually found in
similar establishments, all o which are adapted
10 tins market, und have been purchased at such
cheap as uny other house in Evansville. The pub.
lie respectfully invited to give me call and ex
anime for themselves. will be continually in the
receipt OF fresh aud st ssunable goods and am now
expecting large addition OF Fall and Winter
Go'as 10 my present stock. !. 'l
seu2s-tt F.. E. BARNES
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-02-06

CITY FURNITURE WARE-RoCM
0%&xzszAA All kinds of Furni. -ssY
HAd4)&ex ture OF the newest and lat
es, styles con be found ntz1l
our Ware-Rooms. Our connection with the celebra
ted house of CAwTHuN e. Co.. enables us TO furnis
any article cied for. OF the best apufacture and
at the loves. price. knowing the want OF such q
house in Evansville, We will keep iul assortment
of the finest quality of Furniture. We respectfully
ask an examination OF our stock and prices. Pari
of our present stock OF California Chairs, Sofas
Centre Tables, French Pedsteads. etc, cannot be
surpassed for beauty and finish.
james II ]. Z. g. G. SCHWING.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-02-06
CLOTHING.
WESTERN STAR CICTEIrG STcRE
W hOlcsale and II ctaiI,
Corner of Hater end Sycamore Streets,
EVANSVILI.E. IND.

W hOlesaIe and Il ctaiI,
Corner of Haier end Sycamore Streets,
EVANSVILLE, IND.
\IESSRS. MACK g. LUBENSTlNE have Just
VI received from ileir Wholesale clothing Is.
bsLn. mt nj CiI cnI ai, large nssorn. Bi ct tall
nd winter clothing, neDuac,dr+d with an especial
Jew To meei the wants of this market and consist.
lg OF every Article OF sPfarel necessary To com.
le,e the wardrobe OF in,iduals Of every taste.
COATS.
The follow ing kinds, made Of the hest material
nd in the lat. =, 81, les. now in store:
Black clio h 6Tess ard irock Goats; l
Brown blue and invisitle green do; a
Blanket aud pilot cloth do; -a
B Bue. gold mixed and tweed sacks:
Ov.r.coats very superior quality
To al. OF which they respectfully invite the at
chiffon OF the public
Super black ond iuncy cashmere;
Corduroy casine,i. Jeans und fancy pants oil
very description, and ., ., The la'esl fashion
Black satin and siiS vests, fancy and plain silk
vel,e:. fancy cloth, mere aud satineit do, and
ummop vests at every s've and price
FURNISHING GOODS,
Consisting OF extra linen bosom Shirts To which
would ask purrcular ateniion--and under shirts.
.hiH collars, crnvats OF superior qualities and
eauiiiul styles. gloves sus enGers and every other
article usually ounu in the most extensive Clothing
establishments Of the country.
Hats, Caps, Boots n Shoes.
In connection wnh theiT large stock OF Clothing
th' will constant keep in store splendid assort.
nIent OF Camps superior hats and caps, together
" ith o large lot OF boots, shoe. &c, &c.
Mach & Lohenstine have located in Evansville
with view 81 keeping up one Of the largest and
most fashionable clothing stores IN the country.
and as thev expect TO receive fresh supplies from
their establishment at Cincinnati weekly, and are
determined 10 sell evely article ii their line a.
cheap, u not little cheaper, than il be pur.
chased al any other establishment in the city, they
hope to receive liberal share Of public pauoEase
sep24
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-02-06

Snn LBS Cortfn Batting just reed per
i ,sDOO steamer Alex Scott, and tor sale by
novll J. ii. MAGHEE & CO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-02-06
10 CAf RIAoI MAKERS.

lust ksCf1l BID, "a tun as .ileht oi CarIiaRe
y and Buggy Tim mines. viz: ,.i.tr r, as.
Broad and narruw Coach Lace; .l. d.
Worsted Tits and Frinees; '." ''
Silver, brass and iron Bands; 1-1i .l
do, . do, Iap'd trops and Mute; Etrir g
Apron Hooks and Rings; f-t lN
Stump Joints. Butt Hooie, Rnin de-;
Carriage Knobs, bras. ard Jap'd;
Hub nails. cap nuts, ace tacks;
Back Lights, silver. brass and Japd;
Malleable Castings OF every description used
about carriage making, M
Carriage bolts !xli. .xI. 4x2. 4-l5xt. to 3-l6 by
inch. &c; &C. For sale low by
lae ,a..t le BABCOCK BROTHERS.
ro'5 4E Y.1E r-v Main Street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-02-06

t9F Fer CAsH DEFCSITED
THE Evansville Insurance Company will INV in.
l. terest as follows the time of repayment being
fixed by agreement, the time Of making tie de.
post: r. e..
For two months q, the rate OF per CT. per snnum.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-02-06
j. 4 w. REILLY.
W hOIPsale lCaItJs i'm Groceries
Nails. Glass, Cotton Yarns,
Batting &c. dc

Batting, ,6c., DC,
OFFER for sale well selected stock cf Groce.
" ries, most OF VI hich have recerty cen received
from the Last, and embracing nearly eserything
usually kcpiin The Grocery line, amongst which
2c0 b choice Indigo, warranted;
ll0O ks Dutch Madder;
40 ;.ackages reen and black Tea
biol Cloves, DO Nuimegs;
lc0,CC Gun Gaps, split and ribbed;
20 Boxes ground Spices, from Hope. Mills;
20 gross Bonnet Boards:
LOO do Watches, best brands; - lg..
20 boz Suites. American make;
IS do Curry Combs;
10 do Collins Aass; SIS a-. itI 4. ,t-l.
~ Reams Letter and Foo.scap paper;
100 Sides Sole Leather; .A tt
Is bbs Tar. .'m 7 . r.- f.
ALSO:
A supply of coffee, sugar. molasses., rice, mack.
erel. herring codfish tanner, oil. akun. sulphur,
brims'one, alum, copperas, Spani IN whiting, sala
er1tus. soda, ogwoOd, cotton wrappin. twine can
dlew ick. car.et cham, EpsoIn Salts washing an.
81 avins soop, &c, &c.
Win view OF extending the business, the sub
scrbers offer their stock at low PRICES. tor CASH
produce. New customers need not ask for CT, dit,
and Old ones will please make qultk relu'ns a.
possible H u 49, 30 $3.50. l.7H
Full prices paid for produce. in exchange for the
above, aid cash not refused
news Main street. Evansville Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-02-06

CITE ARINE CANDLES-25 boxes
- Cheese-20 boxes just recriyed: for sale iou by
5. r.. GILBERT g. CO.,
iss1e II SyesroYe hc. wsAe7 d. is. SIS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-02-06

CINCINNATI CLOTHING STORE.
(Next door to c. Bell, Druggist. Aasn ST.
Evansville, and.
MESSRS. AIlLERING s. BRUMMEP have
lSl Just received nom their nanu,aciery IN Gin.
cinnai, the latest New ork style ot Fall and VIII
ter Clothing. all OF which nude am trimmed
in The best manner, under THEN direction expressly
tor this market, and consists Of every article equl-
site To complete Gentlemen's Wartrobes.
Coats and CiOaks.
A fine assortment Of Blue, brown, Grey, Drab,
Nlackinaw, Blankets Box, and Over Coats genu-
Inc Pilot and Beaver Cloth Coats: fine lot OF Cloth
Goats Of all sizes nnd prices; superior Black and
sack Coats iul trim med, Satinei and Cashmereite
Coats; Brown, Green and Grey and ali colors oi
Tweed and Cashmere Sack, Frock and Dress Goats:
ROundabouIs und Goals o. all kinds.
Pantaioons.
Superior Black and Blue Cloth and Cashmere
Pants: Fancy French Cashmere fants; Fancy
Stripe. and Blue, Black, and Steel Mixed and Ga
det Mixed Satnet, Pants; Tweed and Cordroy do
Pants o: every variey and price to sei' Purchasers
Vests,
Black silk and sntiY Vests. Fancy and Plain silk
V-lvei Vest; Fancy Cashmere Vests; Sannett vests
anu common Vests OF oil hinds.
Furnishing Goods. st
u All the ate styles OF plain ana fancy3EA
Gesik and satin Cravats, Scaris, nj -
siocKs white silk md all colors Pocke, liandker-
Flannel do; Flannel and Net under shirts and
Draws; Shirt Collars; every kind OF Beaver, Kid,
bread md cotton Gloves; embroidered and plain
gun susponders; silk, gingham and co.ton UDbrel-
as; Dodds, Sherwood and Chnse's Hats, also Silk
iIais; Cops. Boots, Shoes walking canes, &c
Al! the ahove articles and everything else in the
furnishing line will be solt al Cincinnati prices ior
CASH. lD'I
We shall continue 10 receive fresh supplies week
during the season from our manulactcry IN Gin
.innafi. lnov'3l ALTERING & RRUMMER.
UNITED. STATES CLOTHING STORE
XnOl.ESALE AND llEI ALL. 81.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-02-06
NEW GOODS I. NEW GOCD6II
Wholesale and Retail.

NEW GOODS. !. NEW GOCD6Il
Wholesale and Retail.
CsHANkLlN & RElLIY have just received o
- very desiIalle stock oi DRY GOODS, HARD.
WARE &C.. ~'ich they will sell low a, Whole
sale or relaIl. cash or produce Their stock
consists M part OF lie follow ing. viz
BIZ anu cold French and English B-oad Cloth
do do do do Cass lmeres
llain and ig'd Satin and ses'lngs:
u ne. bi'k, ,mix'd. db, cen I'd brown Sattinetfs.
Ass'td c,lOrs ny. jean; plain and plaid Linseys;
Red. white, yellow and green Fiannels;
bleached ana brown Canton do; ..,...rf
do do Shirtings and Sheetings;
English and French Merinoes Thibet Cloth;
Plain and hg'd six and Mohair Alpuccas; .-
Fig'd and solid colored Muslin d. LANES,
silk and wool Chumehon raplIns; 'tl =,
Btoca1e aud Turkish Saiins, Chameleon Silks;
BID Gro. Dekhine Silks % 10 80 inches wr.e;
Neat new styles English and American csl!t oes.
Rob Roy cloak linings, blanket cuttings; ID
Carpets, oil cloth, carpet ssicels tray ling bags:
W hie whitney and mackinaw W biabkets, French
r.r blankets very fine,'' sffs 4. I.. i,.s
Boots. Shoes, Hats and Caps, OF The newest
styles
Bonnet and Cap Ribbons, Velvet Trimmings
l.aces ard idgings;
Scotch Diaper Crash ! owels, Table Cloths, Nap.
t kins, &c; ta1 tra
Toge E.r with a great variety of Fancy Articles
ana Nouons, too numerous tn mention, select q
with care for this market, which will be sold tie
lowest price ior Cash or Produce: such rs Corn.
Oats OK, Feathers, White Beams, &c &c
Nov. IA. 80 SHANKIlN Il KELLY.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-11-06
WHOLE NO. 1858

Huy excuse for the combination of n far.
Ign i"rce against Us. a strong case could
ne made out. But suppose On armed
i"rce' acknowledging allegiance to no
government or people. should invade
any part OF our country with an avowed
'n'en''"n OF overturuing the government
now nov speedily would it meet destruc,ion
"uen an lndignity aud outrage would
cause 'ne blood TO thrill through The veins
of every American. '"' '''A'
Gentlemen, our Roverumen, nu., =.
Just to ourselves and Just 10 other na,;..s
a government is responsible for the sc,s
I"t It's citizens Not. it is true. in the
mrs! Instance, where they cnmmit Janra.
dali"ns upon friendly nation. RI, ;r
such citizens are not punished or n;van
up TO The injured government for penish.
ment' the nation to whom they owe allie.
g,ance becomes party to the wrong
his IS an acknowledged principle in tbs
Ia" OF nations But the duty we owe
to ourselves is of the highest obliOalion
No free government can be sustained
which does not enforce it's laws.
A deep aud an abiding respect for the
laws has heretofore been The glory of
our cou"try. 10 ther CONSISTS our strength
nose VINO are uuacquainted with The
principles of our government, seem ma.
'urs''y to conclude it is wanting in ener.
~ aud power. But they do not comnra.
mend the secret Of its strength The
majesty Of the law pervades eyerv mar,
lot the nation, and operates unseen bu,
ITS effects are visible. l;has, heretofore
jrequlred no military display of men ar
arms to carry it into effect. But am
Concerned To say that our late bistorv
!" 'hIs respect will not compare with the
past. There is, fear, a growing indifF,r.
ence to the laws. When Aaron Burr
was suspected of being engaged in an
enterprise against the adjacent provinces
"t Spain. connected, as was appreheuded
with dissolution Ofthe Union, the coun.
try was greatly excited, aud he was pur.
sued. arrested and indicted Or treason
Does the same deep feeling for the
Union and lis lawsnow pervade our coun.
Itryl
If it shall appear from the evidence
that shall be given. that any of opr ci,i.
zens have violated the above law i, will
be your duty to iudict them. Laws that
remain upon our statute book sbould be
operative. or they should be repealed.
The national standard is lowered. and
llcentlousness is increased, BY failure
to enforce the penalties of the law.
Our institutions can be sustained only
on a moral basis This is wanting in
France, and they cannot maintain a free
government. They may have the form.
but the substance will be wanting. Al
this moment the Republic of France. as
1t IS called, Is restrained and governed
by physical power. And if our govern.
ment. IN our external aud internal affairs.
shall be 50 managed as to destroy it's
moral basis, we may as we'll attempt 10
build structure in the air, as TO snstain
it. fear this great fact may not be
properly appreciated. On it depends.
not only the prosperity Of our free insti.
tutions, but their existence.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-11-06

A SINGULAR Discovery. learn
from the Detroit Free Press, that a dis
covery was made at the bar.room in that
city, the other day, that created little as.
constituent: A youth who has for two
months past been officiating as bar keep
er to the establishment, was discovered
on the arrival Of a young man fIom the
East to be no other than girl in male
attire, whom he came to marry! She had
been entirely unsupported. The happy
pair, after the nuptial knot was tied. left
for Buffalo on the vessel of which he
l"liege lord" is Captain.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-11-06
LANCASTER, OCTOBER 81, 1881.

CONSISTENCY The Ldsos of The Land.
In order to be consistent, we would
advise our Locofoco friends here to read
the charge of Judge Mclean to the
Grand Jury of the United States Circuit
Court published in to-day's paper, and
obey the law as therein expressed. 1t
is the same as laid downby all the Judges
of the Supreme Court, who have thought
it necessary to allude to the subject.
Upon the subject of the Boston, the
Syracuse aud the Christiana riots. in op.
position to the Fugitive Slave Law. these
LocOfocOs have taken the proper ground
obedience TO the laws of the land SO long
as they are on the statute book and il
will not do to gibe at what is called
'higher law" when the latter law is un.
der consideration and adopt the "higher
law" when the former is to be obeyed.
1t matters but little what the law is; il
being the law of the land, it is the duty
of all citizens to obey it, until it is re-.
pealed. if that course is thought necessa
ry-and all advocates of the "hgher
law" no matter whether they act togeth
er in the enforcement of lynch or mob
law. in opDOsition to the fuUitive law or
to carry on an expedition against the
colonies of nation with which we have
treaties of peace, are alike guilty of a
high crime aud misdemeaner and should
be punished accordingly They are on
par with those who murdered Gorsuch
at Christiana, rescued Jerry a: Syracuse
and mobbed the Spanish consul at New
Orleans,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-11-06

GERMAN REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENT.
An attempt is making in this country at
the present time to raise fund oftwo
millions of dollars for the purpose of aid .
ing projected revolution in Germany
A DR.. KINKEL is travelling and delivering
lectures in the principal cities of the Un.
ion to aid in raising the desired amount
He held a meeting in Pittsburgh on Tues
day oflast week, and developed the plan
Of his organization as follows:
l. The creation of a fund of two mill
ions OF dollars, for the purpose of for.
warding the approaching revolution in
Germany, shall be forthwith commenced
by means ofa German National Loan.
2. None will be called upon TO guaranty
the said loan, but those who have the cou-
fidence of the pubic.
B. The undertaking will be confined,
iu its commencement, to Messrs. Kinkel
Which. aud o. Reicheubach. The in.
itia,ive and the selection of the means
will be entirely given up to them; aud
they are authorized to issue receipts in
their names. which shall bear an interest
of five per cent on all sums paid in.
A, The treasury, ad interim, shall be
under the care of Oscar Reichenbach, l
PauIson square. Chelsea, London.
5. As soon as the sum of twenty thou.
sand dollars shall be paid in, the afore.
said Finance Committee, pro tenn shall
call convention for the purpose of guar.
antyng said loan. To the decision of
the convention will bo submitted the fol.
lowing questions:
a. The formation of permanent Rev.
outionary Committee,
b. The establishment of plan of ad
miuistration.
C. The safe deposit Of the proceeds OF
the loan and its transfer.
6. TheRevolutionary Committee elect.
ed by the convention, shall have unim
tied power to dispose OF the money real
lied for promoting the revolution. They
will surrender their power, when an &C
knowledged revolutionary government
shall be established in the fatherland
This government shall have the right tc
require at the hands OF the said Comit
tee an account of their transactions. ant
to submit to the decision of the people
the question of their adminis,l alton o
their trust.
Z. The sgners ofthis document pledge
themselves. after the conquest of the rev
olution. to use all their influence to pro
cure the assumption by the State Of thu
principal and interest of the German Rev
olutionary Loan, and to carry out faith
fully all the provisions thereof.
The undersigned agree to the forego
ing plan ola German National Loan, ant
promise to guaranty the same to the a
mount OF two millions of dollars.