JEFFERSON IAN HEP U J3L1C AN;
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in ii in 1 1 ihii mm ntm
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JEFFERSONIAN REPUBLIGAN-
Strbtidmr, Pa. .siEy Si 1SI0.
Tej-ms, $2,00 in nrlnncp; $.2.2.5, naif yearly; and $2,59 if not
paid befoic the end of the year.
CAimux-irss ojf tiie people.
l'OR PRESIDENT; - 'U '
IViliimn EBciary Ilarrzsoj!,
Gen."
OF OHIO.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT :
JFoIm Tyler,
OF VIRGINIA.
.......... r
SENATORIAL. .tr-,;
.Tciixi A. SJittJze, of LycomihgV
oscpl Hitiser, of Cumiicrlalid'1. '
-tnt,; Chi t
DISTRICTS. .
1 Levis Passmorc, 12 JohivDiVlison,:1
2 CadvnljderEvinis, 13 John M'Keehah,
Charles Waters, 14 John Recd,;
3 Jona. Gillingham, 15 Nathan Beach,
4 Amos Ellmaker, 16 Ncr Middles warth.
John K. Zeilin, 17 George Walker.
A. R. M'lllvaine, IS Bernard Connelly jr
5 Robert Stinson, 19 Gen. Joseph.Markle
6 William S. Hcndrie 20 Justice G. Fordyce,
7 J. Jenkins Ross. 21 Joseph Henderson.
S Peter Filbert,
9 William Adams,
1 0 John Harper,
llvWm.?,rEhvaine.
22 Harmer Denney,
23 Joseph Buffington,
24 James Montgomery!
25 John Dick.
Col. Johnson said (in Congress)
"Who is General Harrison? The son of one of
the signers of the Declaration of Indepencence;
t ho spent the greater part of his large fortune in
redeeming the pledge he then gave, of his 'fortune,
iife and sacred honor,' to secure the liberties of his
country. Of the career of General Harrison 1
need not speak ; the history of the West is his his
tory. For fony years he has been identified with
its interests, its peiils and its hopes. Universal
ly beloved in the v.nlks of peace, and distinguish
ed by his ability in the councils of his country, he
lias been yet more illustriously distinguished in
the field. Uurfng the late war, he Was longer in
active service than an other general officer ; he
was, perhaps, oftener in action than any one of
them, and never sustained a defect."
We present on our first page, a complete
listjjilhe representation from this district in
the
sruuieiai auu oiaie xiuuse ui ivepresema-
- l j p.. tt f n
lives, from the erection of Northampton county
in 1752 to the present time it was prepared
cxprcssh for the Republican, and we feel as
sured will interest our readers.
- -CiderpltoStia-What-astonishing
events result from trifling
causes! ' li is said that the exertions of a-spi
der, in swinging itself from one beam to an
other, and its ultimate success, impelled Bruce
10 attempt once more the liberation of Scotland
The failing of an apple caused one of the
sreatost discoveries on record. But what are
fcHwth'eso, wjjsn compared with .the great and
important rc&tJUs efiocted by Log Cabins .and
Hard Cider ? Friends of temperance, awake,
arouse i The dawn of ;a glorious day is break-insiu-Jon
your enrapiurcd view ! A barrel of
llnfl Cuter has done.more in six months,- than
un tau' wiih ycur utost exertions inias marry
yfpi I Ve-Avi!ikeep you in suspense no lon
jinj.irepiQ y'(:rsttlvi.s, anil be not overcome
wifctljfl)!1-. Hmftl Cider has. made ,tJie Locofofp
.jgfg; trng4 ik Uw. the ardent culm
ats.tf Qfnqyrqpc 1 .' What aglorious pros-
Tieell VWvyid have thought it ? Look -at
,th;hrriir-U afurcbttid Editors cviiice at the
(3y Mlfea,(f a cijignbarrel, and then say jyheth-.
r Wiu. ar HakofliiriK t viion we assert, that all
te Toimwransft Swiycties ju the couutrv otild'
i.d! 3a jirodjuced sticli.a qhairge.. It is said
i hat . htfArspkLik or 2 drpad. of y,atcr, used to'
traivail to a sirlain extent amongs some of the
.j-Jenejtfid gpitirvi but . new, Odder pqljia or, ti
uropd. ut culhai xouitiieteiy Oanisnect ne jor-
tninw
JLvptorsy mat 'thc uicessant cry
Cjpi Xp ,doiug nipre-in- counteracting the be
iiQA'oieni -nurpoaes.qf tlie friends of Temperance
Tliat ct inj'mnaers in the 1 eiiiperance cause
are ci-scotrsea
w e are sureTrom our sliow-
iLf-v Qttzltt ) Be prQHtix pneonraged, that
Mit-itii v.1 'i n (re ftrnied are dwindling
; niv, an'i it). ? uviy -io ere rcclaiuwd from
Wat " InVJjf.f utiJig 1iowf, "have again rclpaiid
into thVir K'lr.iT hahtt&. A:e. &:c. ' Knil a!
i.is. owiiiL' t'1 Cabins and 11. rd Cider!
Wliat feitsrili'v i" here Miown vnat a pro
'
lrhmgW
r-r -ft H'ni if
mait-ft-i-ied 1 How tpwt
rJ$ tl'iM--j'f.ff lKteitifraiu-tp ' j
V
i Uc-rj little j.s.n -cf baY
HI
A
mat. and JiKv..wuld -ikw rniiuJo sooner
cilKintiiu .iiHn pi dnnlving cuier,-. i ns
aoout tiara
iDrinking hard cider'! Shade of" Bacchus-!
how' wejhave degenerated ! It was notsof in
the days of Jacksonism, when hickory clubs and
hickory poles flourished then hard cider was
not brought into the club-rooms, to sap the mor-
when a pole was to be raised, no unsightly bar
.rel jof cider . yas to be seen. Oh! no then,
nothing harder than fourth proof or Old Monon
gahela was used. But now
- idstimesjare.JGhanged, , old 'manners -gone,"
and you cannot enter a Log Cabin or attend a
Whig meeting without being -shocked 'at the
sight of hard cidei. The locos, poof fellows
are to be pitied. It is hard to have, our oppo
nents use the weapons against us, which we
have furnished. ''""
FOR TIIC JEFFERSONIAN UEPUDIilCAK. "
Mr. Editor: You will oblige ;a number of
your patrons by giving a place in your paper to
the following inquiry.
Can any one inform the public what has be
come of the $G,000 appropriated by actof April
14th 1S38, to the Bethany and DihgmdnOhoico
Turnpike Road Company? If I "mistake not
such an appropriation was made, and if 1 un
derstand the fiiscal reports of the Common
wealth, this money was drawn from the State
and if correctly informed the road, it was in
tended to open, lies in Statu quo, as when the
grant was made. It appeared to the writer of
this inquiry when he read the appropriation
that it was one of the most useful granted and
of sreat importance to the people west and
north of the termination of the projected road.
Perhaps the Editor of the Wayne County
Free Press or the Herald, can give us some
information, we care not where the blame rests,
or on whom it may fall : the money of the.State
should never be perverted from its proper chan
nel ; and we will lend our endeavors as all
honest polticians should do, to bring these hid
den transactions to light.
VIATOR.
Darling Yille, Pike co., July 25, 1S40.
A Slight Cliajige for te Better.
Since the Harrrsburg nomination, five states
have held their elections. These five, New
Hampshire, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Yir-
trinin nnfl T .rll!?! nn fill rnloJ frr Ifr Vnn Huron
in 1S3G and now all but one have voted a-
gainst him. Look at the difference between '3G
and '40.
1S3G 1840
VB H VB II
7 11.7,
8 x 8
4. . 4
03 -LL 03
1 Z 1
47 0 " 7 40
N.IIampshire
Connecticut,
Rhode Island
Virginia,
Louisiana,
In these States alone, there is an aggregate
gain to Harrison of El'iHTY ELECTORAL
VOTES !
A Sliarp Kepiy.
The Van Buren Harvest Home Committee
for Philadelphia county, recently invited Mr
Chapman, of Iowa, to participate in their festi
val. His reply is published in the National
Intelligencer, and contains the following pas
sages :
" Be assured, gentlemen, that it would afford
me unfeigned pleasure to lend my humble aid
in the promotion of the great cause of equal
rights, the violation of which may be read in
the history of an exhausted Treasury, a de
ranged currency, a withered commerce, a fail
ing revenue, our Government in- debt ; and
without the least attempt to provide means for
removing the present evils, or preventing them
m future. The drones who hold the purse
though' an empty one, will only have completed
the work of desolation when th6y shall have
fixed upon us the direful necessity of a direct
tax, now openly and boldly avowed by their
leaders. When the purse has been exhausted.
and its corrupting applieation of necessity
ceased, ve have no reason to be astonished at
the drones grasping at a standing army as a
means of forcing a dissatisfied people into un-.
conditional subserviency.. That a suqeessful
grasp at the sword would be death to liberty,
requires no other proof than the universal burst,
of ii dignation with which it.is met , )
My devotion to the .sacred cause of; human
rights, though in an humble, spjbere-h&s been;
one of deep anxiety. And. could . L '.believe
that my presence at your commendable' celer
bradon would in the least tend to the removal
of the d-rones, or to the rescue. of the sword "from
their grasp, I would foregpjtheplgasure of
complying with present "engageftie)tsiand' by
my presence contribute whatever, might be in
niy power to fortify the noble resolutions of the
real inhabitants of the " Log Cabins." ,
Ahhntigh the name of the" Log Calin Can
didate" was given to General Harrison by his
enemies in derision and ridicule (if his humble
habitation, yet 1 fjeJ;,a-.sionfideiice .that his
knowledge oi the wants ohUiat gallnnt,and re
spectable class of our fellow-citizens; will not
render him the more unfit to preside oycrjiror
i public, to whoso defence, in, her -most trying
n,ou nt he led the gUt inmtes pf.ihc " Lok
i Cabin.'' ' ','... J
'i'ry it again, gentlemen of the CojBtnittec !i
T'i Nrti: Eas-''iV ihspvv 1
ci
,? .Of rom the Pennsylvania Inquirer.
M l&epnblidan PresideMfc atad lais
:? Palace Furniture.
We recently alluded to a speech delivered
in Congress, bv the Hon. Mr. Ogle, of Penn
sylvania. . JU .has .since been, published, and is.
likely to epen the eyes of many unsuspneting
citizens as to the real character of Martin Van
Buren. It shews him up as an aristocrat of
the highest pretensions, arid with little sympa
thy either" for Republican manners or American
industry. This the more culpable, as Mr. Van
Buren st ihe commencement of the campaign
for the. Presidency, set out with great profes
sions as to simplicity, retrenchment, economy
and reform. A large portion of the people
were deceived by these professions, and sup
posed that by elevating" Martin Van Buren to
the Presidential chair, they would assist in re
ducing the expenses of Government, as well as
engrafting upon our system, more republican
and economical features in relation to the mode
of living at Washington. There, at least, it is
thought and justly, that something of the old
revolutionary spirit should be preserved that
the Chief Magistrate of the Nation should af
ford a bright and shining example to the peo
ple, and by the encouragement of home in
dustry, native genius and national resources
tend to diffuse a truly American spirit, and
thus assist in the preservation of this great Re
publican fabric. How miserably they hate
been disappointed, Mr. Ogle has fully shewn in
his masterly and fearless speech. He has torn
the veil from the features of Martin Van Buren,
and shewn him up as an aristocrat in the ful
lest sense of the term.
The spirit of democracy has been grossly
outraged, while economy, retrenchment, and
every similar principle professed, before the
election, because calculated to gain the sympa
thies and the votes of the credulous-, have been
laughed to scorn by the principal inmates of the
" Palace." The " White House" has been
made to resemble the gewgaw establishments :
of the Old World. Extravagant and superflu
ous trifles have been introduced into it, and at !
a moment too, when the wildest Loco Foco
doctrines were disseminated through the col
umns of the official. No wonder that the log
cabin system has been denounced and ridiculed
by these imitators of foreign manners and cus
toms by these Republicans in theory, but
Monarchists in practice. No wonder that, de
tected in their deceptions on the people, they
should become querulous, and assail those who
fought the country's battles in her hour of
greatest need, as cowardly and vile. No-won
der, indeed, that the individuals who have
squandered millions upon millions of the peo
ple's money who have been fattening for years
upon the treasury, cling with such desperate
tenacity to places of power and profit. But
et us look into a few of the facts grouped to
gether by Mr. Ogle. They will serve as a
sort of mirror to reflect the principles of Van
Burenism, to show how basely the professions
of the President before he was elected, have
"been violated by his subsequent conduct Mr.
Ogle opposed an appropriation for alterations
and repairs of the President's house and furni
ture. He said that the President received
SI 00,000 for a single term of four years ; and
that the people were not disposed in addition
to this, to maintain for his private accommoda
tion, a roval establishment at the cost of the
nation. He alluded to the gold and silver
spoons and knives and forks made use of by the
President, and then noticed a splendid set of
French China for dinner service, all made to
order in France, and imported at an expense of
SI 000. He proceeded:
The next piece of democratic "furniture" on
the President's table to which I would invite
your very particular attention is the " Sourlout"
or bronze gilded Plateau, a large ornamented
or picture tray, which stands on the centre of
the table. The Plateau, with the richly gilded
baskets, tripods, and Eutruscan vases which
accompany it, cost in Paris G,000 francs, or
SI, 125, and is the only piece ol table "iurni
ture" which has not been purchased since the
democratic days of retrenchment and reform.
Some four or five months after Mr. Van Buren
took possession of the palace, he paid S75 of
the people's cash to Mr. .acbanah iNichoias
for dressing up the Plateau, and now it looks
quite new. it is composed oi seven pans,
measures thirteen feet six inches m length, and
two feet in width, and is ornamented with mir-
t i 1 r - -i :i -i -i '.1.
rors. it is Handsomely cageu anu gnueu, wiui.
wreaths of fruits and vines ; also with, figures
representing Bacchus-and the Bacchantes, and
pedestals upon which there are htxteen figures
holding crowns to receive the lights, and six
teen cups to change them at pleasure, r Accom
panying the Plateau are two Eutruscan Vases,-
gilded and garnished with Uowprs ;; also, two
richly gilded tripods, cbpiedyfrpmntlquc. pat
terns : also three baskets,, richly gilded, each
with three figures upon a round-stand, embel
lished with ivy and lyrerformed leaves, for six
lights each, ornamented with flowers. . -.
It does appear to me, sir, that the Plateu with
its fine mirrors, in which the honest hard-Iran
ded Loco Foco democrats can look at themselves,
almost every moment, during the formal pro
gress of a court, banquet, would be regarded j
even by a bank hig as a pretty lonmaauie ar
ticle of dinner furniture. . , ...
Having disposed of the pictured tray Mr.
Chairman, 1 will direct your attention for a few
minutes to the magnificentset of Table Glass,
contained in three separate bills. The first
bill is for Champnge Glasses. Clarets, Goblets,
Cordials, Water Bottles, &c., bought from
Messrs. Lewis Voroiv & Co. for nine hundred
and twenty-four dollars.' The second bill ip
for richest cut TinnbUr3.-cut.CentrtBbJsanjl
S.-iid
cut rjo.mng isjanu- jjEitui, v-ui piiwji
ii. . r i . a iv.. i . !;;..,
.. puuha-d Lou tllui kwell & Co., for
t L'.i.i'V. l a. I ftiv cue dyllars tu;d
seventy-five cents.' The third bill I will give
-you entire. & K- W
o- xiiw-YbRK, June S," 1837.
Col. T. L. Smith for sundry articles for Presi
. dent's House.
Bought -of .James P. Prummqnd-,:No.?74 Mai
den Lane, between William and Nassau treets.
Importer of and dealer in China, Glass and
Earthenware, wholesale and retail . .
G quart and 12 pint all flute Decanters,
cone stoppers, barrel shape, $20 $84 00
G dozen Claret Wines, cut pillar stem, $7 22 00
G do GREEN FINGER CUPS, S3
6 do CUT WINE COOLERS, $9,
Z do cut champs, S9
18 pint Water Bottles, flint and flint.
2 Casks,
22 "00
54 00
-18 00
20 0G
- : 75
240 75
' 20 00
Bottles returned,
Duplicate, $220 75
Received payment, J AS." P. DRUMMOND."
Mr. Chairman, these three bills for table
gloss make togplher, the clever sum ofrS2,59G
50 an account I should suppose, sufficient
ly large to purchase the most democratic not
of table glass in America. What, sir, will the
honest Locofocos say to Mr. Van B.ure'ri for
spending the people's cash in Foreign Fanny
Kemblc Green finger cups, in which to wash
his pretty tapering, solf, white, lily fingers af
ter dining on fricandeau de veau and omelette
souffle How will the friends of temperance
the real teetotallers relish the foreign " cut
mine coolers," and the " barrel shape, jlute De
canters with cone stoppers .?"
1 will now, sir, present you with a receipt
for another ornament found on Mr. Van Bu
ren's dinner table, that tells very much, sir, in
regard to the true character of his democra
cy. " Received, Baltimore, 14th November 1847,
of T. L. Smith, Esq. one hundrrd dollars, in-full
for a set of ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS FOR
THE PRESIDENT'S TABLE.
" 100 dollars. JOHN THOMAS."
I am willing to concede that the expenditure
of SI 00 is, in itself, a very small matter. The
question, however, is not how much cash was
paid by Mr. Van Buren for the bunch of arti
ficial flowers which decorates his table, but
whether the People's money shall be expended
or such aristocratic French fiuery? and wheth
er Mr. Van Buren, who has been raised to the
most exalted station on the earth, and whose
example upon society must necessarily have
a most powerful and extensive influence, shall
by the introduction of foreign gew-gaws into
the house of the American People, contribute
to corrupt the plain, uiiOstentations, and Repub
lican manners of our people, by creating vain
desires for external show and for foolish dis
plays of splendor, which are not congenial
with our frugal habits ? The influence of this
example has already had a most injurious ten
dency within the Dristrict of Columbia, where
many men are now iound vieing wiin eacn
other to make a splendid appearance, even
above their rank and means of support. I will
give you an instance or two, Mr. F. P. Blair,
the humble editor of Martin Van Buren's " of
ficial organ," came to this city some ten years
ago a plain, simple republican in his manners
and style of living, having been brought up and
educated with all the domestic and economical
max'ims of the hardy and frugal Western coun
try. For some years after his arrival, he was
content to dwell in a comfortable house of fif
teen feet front, furnished in a plain, substantial
way; but, behold the charm of Executive man
ners ! How altered the man. He now aims
at rivalling all the Foreign Ministers and Heads
of the great Departments of the Government in
the splendor of his spacious mansion, in the
profusion of his table, and in every, indulgence
which ah empty vanity can covet. He, too,
gives brilliant entertainments to the members
of Congress and great officers of state, in inn
tation of the sumptuous Court banquets at the
palace.
On these1 occasions, as I have been credibly
informed, for the purpose of producing a more
dazzling effect on the vision of his Locofoco
bretheren, he actually hires rich chandeliers
and other showy ornaments at a charge of ten
per cent on the prime cost, at a splendid china,
plate', and glass fancy store on Pennsylvania
avenue.
"I These are oirly a few of the items noticed
by Mr. Ogle. The ehtiro catalogue is too long;
for our columns. But we caiinot omit the fol
lowing extract, in which allusion is made to
the ,f iiLUE elliptical saloon, kno'wn m for
mcr times as the "green circitlarpaulour."
" This apartment," said Mr. Ogle, u is near
ly oval in form, and is forty feet long, by thirt)-
wide. In its beautiful shape, rich Trench fur
nitiire, showy drapery, costly gilded ornaments
and general arrangements, the u Blue Elliptica
Saloon," has frequently been pronounced, in
the judgment ot the best connoisseurs, the elicit
s'est room of the palace. It is belie ved' toliave
'been prepared and furnished very 'much after
the style of the most brilliant "drawing rooms
at the 1 uillcries, l'ontanblitu, hnille and St
Cloud. To give you, sir, a prntk-r idea of the
" real magnificence" ofthis saloon at this da
i will first enumerate some of the articles with
which it had been furnished before Mr. Van
Buren became its occupant and shall thciishow
that he expended, in "improving" the furniture
of that room, during :tho first ten months of his
Preidency, the, sum of $1,805 55 of the Peo
ples calh, Sir, not of his own. The
Blue Eliptical Saloon," among oilier furniture,
"had l ho following:
1 superb, French guilt mantle timo-pieco,
representing Miuervarleanjifg; on? hor bnckler,
on the face of which tho deck is placed; thb
whole standing on u square bronso pedestal, a-
donedoTrjthrJe ides with militarv trophic ,
ganUycared -and richly gilded.
2 large gilt fkajukd mikkous.
3 SPLENDID GILT KAOLK COK NICKS"
1 large glass and gilt chandelier of thirtv
lights ornamelitf d with' female'figunsM'aud a Imst
ofDiana The branches , being embellished
with the head of Min'prva.
1 pair elegant bronse and heavy gilt niantie
branches, garniidied with ivy and leaves and
female figures carrying trumpets.
4 IJHO.VZK.and GILT . CAN.DLEABliAg,SUppor-
ted by a figure standing on a round.pedei.tal and
bearing a round pedestal with fiW lights
1 pan pi uronse anp gOiIt andirons, with ea
gles
n antique eoJorsV
1 set of Porcelain, vases', . decorated with
the rich landscapeer Passey, embracing tin;
mansion of Doctor Franklin, When he lived in
France. -
1 bust of Washington. '
. 1-GiLT consul TABLE, with niarbTe top.
3 sets of Uoutihi' silk window curtains,
24 gilt and satin chairs.
4 ;. Do" do settees, for I'ecesses.
2 Do do sofas and pillov,:s!
2 ,Do. do fire screens.; . V,
1 large eliptical French carpet.
This carpet was very elegant, and cost 9,059
francs. It was of the most brilliant and daz
zling colors ; had a splendid embroidered work,
in the centre, representing a Jftald Eagle, " large
as life," with a scroll in his beak, inscribed
with." E Pluribus Unwn" and with the usual
accompaniment of arrows in his talons ; while
the flag of America, emblazoned by the stars
and stripes, waved over his head.
I said sir that Mr. Van Buren had expended
SI, 805 55, within ten months after he had gone
into possession, in making improvements in the
" Blue Elliptical Saloon." 1 prove this expen
diture by an original voucher, which 1 hold in
my hand, dated December 12, 1837, containing
the bill and receipt of Messrs. Patton & Co.,
New York, lor materials &c. furnished to im
prove the President's House. The entire bill,
as receipted, is $4,316 18 ; of that amount
$1,805 55 was for articles &c. for this room,
viz :
" 3 windows," (curtains)
Satin medallion',
Silk cord, ' -;
Plain satin, f-s:-
Galloon, f' .liut
Silk tassAls." l
$F,307 50
176 37
2406
38 12
74. 50
42' 00
54 65
2400
24 00
8 00
4 0J
G 25
Gimp,
Repairing and covering !14 chairs,
Do
?do -
2 sofas,1
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do,.
do
do
do
do
do
4 tabogrets;
2- screens '
footstools,
4 SETS PILLOWS, 1 6 00
Music stool, L50
$1,80."
Ilere, then we have a specimen of Van Bu
ren Democracy, Retrenchment, Economy, and
Reform. A greater outrage was never perpe
trated upon the American people. We shall
advert to this speech again.
Tlie Juniper street Tragedy.
The investigation to ascertain the
murder of Julia Jordan, lias pro
gressed before the Mayor. The un
fortunate woman was the lost daugh
ter of a reputable gentleman -who is
a sub-officer m one of our Churches.
The family are deeply afflicted.
Mrs. wonderly (a witness) testifi
ed that she asked Mrs. Davis what
was the matter when she went into
the house, aud received no reply.
Mrs.D. chaup-ed her dress three times.
She seemed indifferent. The doctor
asked for some cologne water, and
she (the witness) went down stairs
and asked Mrs. Davis if she had any
in the house. Mrs.D. said-- "if you
want any, 3-011 will have to and go
and get it."
Mr. William Russell, Police Offi
cer, desposed that one day, after he
had brought Mrs. Davis up from pris
on, while in the Police Office with
her, she said, " I did not know how 1
could do it. If I had gone up stairs
and found her lying dead, I should
have fainted on the spot. Witness
said that jealous)'' had caused her to
do it; but she gave no particulars a
to the manner in which it was done.
She was tolerably self-possessed a
little excited at times. Mr. Davi
sentto me, that he was not there. 1:5!'
in Market street at the Jimfi of h
death that he called at Mr. M t i v
or's in the montincf, and st -s 1 .
quite late before he wen bon:-.
said " This is a horrible deed.
A printing press was found i
house which lias led "to thej -w
cion that counterfeiting was carrn
on there. Pa. Inq.
Poi'ulatiqn oi-' Boston The official retun ;
of tJie.Oousus, just completed under the author
6f "the Commonwealth of MassaehuschtH, ma
the Ropu,liitipiu,ofthe city of Boston -to be 83.t
T. mm. fr J -
ji.uiftyis. me .uarrison men ot Illinois
had gathering of the people, numbering -j j4t
11 '
'4,'
- it
ba
il