davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-02

Maj for Adams, %
So much for the great majority Of General
jackson in the contest of 1928, when the
candidate was promising and the phrenzy
was lncreaslng At the last election for Gov
ernor in New York quarter Of a million of
votes were polled, and Notwithstanding a
large portion of the N. Republican party vo-
ted for the Jackson candidate, Mr. Granger
came within thousand votes Of being cleo
ted. There is now union Of all parties OPP
posed to Jackson both upon the Governor
and upon an unpIedged ticket for electors,
both of which will be elected by 10000 votes.
New York is, therefore. sure against Jack
son, so is Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana and LOU
isiana, all of which have elected National
Republican Governors and Legislatures each
by majority of something like 5000 VOTES
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-02

THK vEro.-A letter of Business ffom a
gentleman in WiEamsport, Pennsylvania, 70
one 10 this city, Of the l2th inst, contains the
following
"P. S.--We have Just received the Veto,
and many vote is this dsy lost TO Gen. Jack
son. am afraid he may bid farewell to
Pennsylvania. lie seems TO I've against all
her interests--it is her interest, therefore, TO
60 against him. But no doubt he has eoan-
ted the cost"
Messrs. Edward Lucas, jr. James L. Ran.
son, and John 5. Gallaher. have been appoiu
ted by the Governor. Commissioners for JEFF
ferson county, to superin;end the election &c
Presidential Electors. Ia. Free Press.
The Hon. J. G. Adams arrived at Hobo
ken, n. Y. on Saturday evening, and pro
ceeded up the North River on Sunday morn
ing, in the Steamboat Constellation, on bis
rout homeward af~
The citizens of New Haven have resolved
TO raise fund Of $500, 10 deiray the expen
ses attending proper care Of the sick, IL the
cholera should appear in that place.
n hhth Ntdl CHusCC Va oUfGtiiVF dut
Senators has taken place in Rbode Island
No election was made.--Ihe Providence
Journals says-The freepen preferred at.
tending the making e: hay, TO attending the
pols.
During an exchange of Statutes on the 10Th,
"a guns) with the French frigatc La Flore,
at Fortress Monroe, Norfolk, Va, one man
twas simultaneously killed, and two Others
severely wounded, by one of the guns going
of when loading.
DFTRoIr.-Tbe Detroit papers ment ion
the death on the 18th inst Of Miss Elizabeth
:. Cass, daughter Of the Hon Lt wis iCass,
Secretary of War, in the 2lst year of her
age.
The Cholera had nearly ahated at thatplace,
and business was again resuming its activity
Tho Courier says
..Out of population Of upwards of four
thousand, not more than thirty deaths, to
give the utmost latitude, have occurred dur
ing the existence of the epidemic IN our city
As far as we can gather, the reports arc as
follows
Total Cases-5s Total Deaths %.
The quarantine regulations established by
our Board Of Health, have been abandoned,
and vessels arc now permitted TO come to
our wbarves without examination.
letter from Fort Gtatiot above Detroit,
says the Cholera has attacked the troops, and
that the dead bodies OF dcserters are lit
crafty strewed along the road. No person
willing to give them relief. not even cup
Of water. a person on his way from Detro,,
passed six lying groaning with the agonIe:
OF the Cholera, under one tree, and saw one
corpse by the roadside, huY aeiea ,p by ttt
hogs 1t shows great lack Of humanity to
pass by such oJects
In the army Vi General Scott, too, the
Choier is raging. The steamboat arrived at
Chicago With the General, his Staff and the
troops, % the 10th, aud when the express
left on the 18th twenty FIVE soldieIs were
dead, and sixty more on the sick list. -Four
officers attacked were recovering The PEG
pie of Chicago were fly ing in all directions,
Indian agent and all.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-02

.Meiaaeh oily Ersnt.--A note from friend
Of the family in Portsmouth. TO The Editors,
states the following truly atillc,ing occurrence.
Go "Wednesday morning. Goth inst. Cath-
arine Frances. the interesting little daughter
MIR. Samuel BGliaatsae on Julian's Greek,
Norfolk County. aged about 30 months. be.
ing missed from the house. dllizent search
was Immediately made for her. when TO the
Vulnerable grief OTHER parents, and other re
lstives, the child was found in-the spring, an
to which she bad fallen. entirely dead.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-02

GL0EE TAVERN.
l!;a;!!a

FEs HE Proprietor has added TO this Estab.
H lishment considerable Improvement with.
III the last year, il is now In as handsome
style as any other House IN the Valley. The
public will find the same good treatment and
accommodations as heretofore no expense
or pains shall be spared TO render his guests
comfortable and agreeable. The proprietor
tenders TO the Public bis thanas for their Ii
besal support. and asks continuance of tue
same as long as he may deserve,it
A port having been pat into circulation
hy some nIaIicious and evil disposed person
respecting his House, The undersigned takes
occasion to contradict the same. II has been
stated that family from New York stopt al
his house, had caused every body 20 shnn
the same This is without Foundation There
is not one word of truth in the statement, and
the propegator is aware Of ii. no family
from The city OF New York has stopped at has
house this season.
The Public humble serv't.
WILLIAM kROESEN.
Martiusbtrg August D. 1892
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-02
400 maj. against
JAG kson, 100

We candidly believe that the whole num-
Der of 1914 votes which we have put down 10
the opposition, viii be given 20 Mr.. Clay, II
we except 40 fer Pennsylvania and South
Carolina; but while we except these we be-
lieve that IN no case will they be given 10
jackson. Bot say the collar men Maine will
vote for Jackson, we do not believe it. The
parties in that state have been nearly equally
divided, and the late attempt Of the jackson
faI'yto sell portion of that state to the
British, will give the vote Of that state to
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-02
Shenandoah bridge Lofieyy.

To construct bridge across the South She
nandoah river, at the Swift Run Gap Road,
to he drawn at Liberty, Bedford couaiy,
Va on w ednesday, a2d August, 1882.
SPLENDID SCHt.ME.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-02
HAZELHURST,

We arc informed BY Dr. RhineIander
that the operation is performed by every
Physician attached TO the Hospital, and done
with as much facility as cupping or bleeding
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-02
For Prizes apply at Boak's..
Wesiera .IirOiuin {10fIe1.M.

Glass No o, TO be drawn at the White Sui
phur Springs on Monday the 20th OF
August, 1852.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-02
Distillcrv for Rent.

.1SAS OAAAOA " AoA &S1AAOs
FEslIE undersigned wishes 10 rent Cor one,
ID two or three years, the Distillery, he at
present occupies, on Back Creek, being the
same formerly kept ny tie late X. Snodgrass,
esq, and IL desirable TO the tenant set OF
Stills with their apparatus can be had on We
ry accommodating terms.
SF-Wo God sufficient for the Distillcry to be
had r.ear the premises by cutting and hauling
the same. It1OS. ii. STEVENS.
Jnly 10. 1892
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-02

Tins it will be seen that less than twelve
thousand votes, less than can be given III
SINE counties, taken from Jackson and given
TO Mr.. Adams, would have elected Mr.. Adams
instead of Gen. Jackson, by majority Of %
electoral votes. Let US see.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-02

a - y FIsF9tF "WfF -
Nest Outrageous .h8aerf --0n Saturday
aftcTnooR last, a. Alr Ghssies A. lelnsou
" as riding along tl1e road, lfusu Athens. GA
has way houle, "a company with Two other
gentleman, when about tWe miles IRON BuF.
russ old store, an this eouaig ~-Hlar which
place be hTea-he was shot Dead - some
uuknown person, nom zoe wooas, fveeitsag
two large balls, ouc through Bee aFm iuto has
h0dy. the othef 10 has sb0uider. No person,
a. yet, has been fXed upon - the psipeira-
tor OF THIS unparalleled murier. Nc hope.
however, he may be discovered. and Lioasllt
TO eOndlgn punishment -.1dru1ess
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-02

with greA ease. Dr.. Depeyre, the assistant
Physician. has injected two cases which we
believe TO have been terminated successfully
The Physicians Of this Hospital are
Drs. RHINEIANDER,
DEPF.YRE, ..,.,
BEJTNER,
SICKELLS,
GALE, = Residents.
HAZELHURST.
We are informed by Dr. Rhinclander.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-02

Mr.. Buchanan. Munster Of 4 States 20
Russia. arnved al ~. Petersburg, "a a slcsn
boat, on the 81 Of June.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-02

Another Rent0ieiafioH. Of the high
est standing aud influence are eyery where
making open remuneration OF alleglsuce 10
JscksOn.--Am0ng others, W. h. Hinton,
the jackson Elecior for The Raleigh Distinct,
in North Carolina, who has been one Of bis
wagmest and most influential supporters IN
that section, has publicly declined serving
aud Withdrawn from further supporting Jack
son under any ciicuusstsHces.--sIiex. Gas.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-02

JnO III. " wheeler. VI Hartford county, n.
{. has been appointed CLERK Of the Board OF
Commissioners boz carrying mio elect the
late Convention between the LnIted States
aud France.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-02
To Contractors.

July "a. 1882. --4w
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-02

Judge BGrt0sr II here is no longer any
doubt as 10 tie course Of Judge Barbour. ga
letter 10 the Chairman OF the North Caro-
lima jackson and Barbour Convention, he
ACCEPTS ihe nomination as . candidate lor
the Vice Presidency. be fact beiag settled
We wait for some further movements on the
part of tLe party IA the North.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-02

During an exchange of Statutes on the 10Th,
ga guns) with the French frigate La Fiore,
at Fortress Monroe. Norfolk, Va, one man
was instantaneously killed, and two Others
severely wounded, by one Of the guns going
of when loading.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-09-05
WEST INDIA TRADE

1t is stated in the Kennepec Journal, that an
arrangement Of the Colonial trade has been made,
,ohich throWs the trade to the British Islands
into British pesse5s. How desperate must be the
condition of party who have to fabricate such
statements in aid of their party views. IVES speak
advlsediy when state, that not British yes
sci has taken cargo from Kennebec to the Brit
ish Islands since the arrangement of the Colonial
Trade And we further state, that since the ar
rangement, and during the time the opposition
presses were constantly advising their partisans
not to engage in business to the British Islands,
as it would prove runous to them, thirty six voy-
ages have been made by vessels belonging to The
kennebec, to the English Islands, under such Cir
cumstances, (no having as competitors the believ-
ers in federal statements) that more than sirty
thousand dollars has been realized by the owners
of the vessels, more than they would have obtain
ed by giving any other direction to their vessels
Maine Inquirer.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-09-05

print IN this city, always of doubtful, mongrcl
character, be counted as something, Pennsylva>
MIA stands precisely where she did. Il is impos~
sible 10 deceive her steady, thinking yeomanry
by the Gathering of paragraphs. The dust rais-
ed by our opponents has blown off, and we find
throughout the state, that not the slightest effect
has been produced by the labors of The two or
three Philadelphia presses, which so fondly anti
cpaed the overthrow of the jackson party in its
strong hold. As for the deserter, whoever gets
him will gain loss.--Pennsylpa
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-09-05
TO THE MILITIA OF THE STATE
OF ILLINOIS.
Diroa's on Rock Rirer.

1t 'acomes my duty again to call on you for
vour SERVICES in the defence of your county,
The State is not only invaded by the hostile In
diaas, but many Of your citizens have aeen slain
in battle. A deta chmant of m united Volunteers
commanded by Major Stillman, of about 275 in
number, was ovsrp,wered by the hostile Indians
on Sycamore creek, distant from this place 30
miles) and considerable number kled.-This
is an act If hostility which cam It ne misunder-
stool an If opinion that the Pot'awat' mics
and Winnebagoes have joined the hostile Sacs,
and all may be considered as waging war against
fhe United States. To suhdue these Indians, and
TO drive them out of the Sate it viii require
force of at least two thousand mounted Volunteers
more in addition to the troops already in the field
l have made the necessary acquisitions on the
proper officers for the above number of mounted
men, and have no doubt the Citizen S,ldiers Of
ihe State will obey he call of their Country
They will meet at Hennepin on the !inois riv,
er, in companies of fifty men each, on the. 10Th of
june next, to be or ganizei int, Brigade.
JOHN REYNOLDS.
Commander in Chief Illinois Militia.
Nay Is, 1882.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-09-05
JOS B0UJUo
Clocir g. Wat h-aIaker,

S.. LOUIS,
M EEPS on hand extensive assortment of articles
IVA in his line, consisting of
Elegant 81 days Time Pieces, Different patterns,
bronze, gilt, alabaster, 81 mahogany
LADIES' elegant Watches.
Gold and silver patent lever Watches.
Extra jeweIled L'Epine, repeating, alarm, and
plain do.
JeweIry and Silver Work of every description.
Military Trimmings, Musical Instruments.
Musical Boxes, Pocket and Brace Pistols.
Gentemen's dressing Boxes Ladies' working do.
Perfumes, &c.--and great variety Of different
fancy articles, 90 tedious to mention.
st. Louis, March Id, 1892 l-ly
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-09-05
IT. =. Null Stage.

'HVHE subscriber has commences rr.uing
ELL line of four horse coaches from Vandalia to
Maeoupin Point, twice week Travellers
from the east for Springfield and The northern
parts of the Safe, vii find this one Of he most
convenient and expeditions routes This line
intersects the line of stages from Springfield to
st. Louis twice week, at Macoupin Point, and
the line from M ysville to St. Luis once week,
at Vandaia. New and commodious coaches
have been provided, and none but careful drivers
will be employed.
F'r seats, apply at CHARrER's HOTEL, V ,n~
dalia, JAcKsoN's, Hlllsboro' and JOHN HENDER-
SONS, Macnupin Point.
HENRY RUSSELL Contractor.
Sept. 5, 1892. 2i-2m
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-09-05
1875 Reward.

~ ROkE jail, at Dauvile, Vermilion county
III. N the night of the tn instant, HA r
VEY PRICHET, of the following description
viz five feet eight inches high, light complexion
gray eyes, light hair Said Prichet has called
his name Harvey Todd, also James Anderson
Prichet; under which last name he was confined
in Danvile Jail, charged with stealing saddle
and some articles of clothing, which were founc
with HIM. He is doubtless conspicuous char
acter in company of horse thieves which has f,l
some time past been ranging through this country
On the night he broke jail, he took from Cit
zen of this place certain bay HORSE, abou,
IA hands high, bald face, three white feet, kept
for running. Ten Dollars will be given for said
horse, and twenty five for said Prichet, if delv.
cred to me in Danvlle, at Or before the first da,
of October next
JESSE GILBERT, Jailer,
Vermilion Co. III.
Danyile, III. Aag ~, ls32. 24-4t
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-09-05
O BIT u AIRY,

notice of the death If Mrs. BETSY ALB
BOII, consort of Mr.. JEREMIAH ABRoTT, Of
this iowa. was published in the Wing of the 23d
ult. bur am unwilling she should be consigned
to iorgettulness, without more special memento.
She was born in Vermont but was brought up
IN Ohio, where she was married in 1918, and
moved to this state in 1922
Naturally of a very amiable disposition, Mrs
A. was the delight of her friends; much beloved
and respected in the circle in which she moved
and, had afuence been her lot, would have shone
IN the highest circles, with no ordinary lustre
But Providence designed her for another sphere.
and fitted her, by sanctfed Affections and adver-
stiles, Tor higher destiny--even for the Courts
above. She lost her father when young-her
mother before her marrage-and after that event
Experienced some uncommon vlcissitudes and
went through trials, which, were it proper to re-
late them, would shew the strength of her resolu-
ton, and her constancy of mind. Over these, how
ever, we must draw the curtain of oblivion
But took my pen, not to write her eulogy,
but to record the goodness of the Lord in pre-
parlng her by his grace for better word-sup-
porting and owning her in her sickness--and en-
Aiding her to triumph in the hour Of death: thus
showing again, IN one short week. the power Of
the gospel 10 save them that believe.
The sickness of which she died was consump-
ton. She was taken in February or March last,
and was pretty much confined to her room for
the last two months. During her whole sickness
she was not known to complaln---Dut preserved
IA CAIN, submissive frame of mind. and smiling
countenance--professed willingness to die =
and was only anxious about her children. And
when, few days before her death, assurances
were received from distance, which set her
mud at ease on that subject, she praised the Lord,
and said she could now depart in peace. She
did depart in peace and in triumph. While dy-
ing, and when scarcely able to speak, she raised
her hands to praise the Lord; and with an effort
articuated "Glory! glory! glory" Afterwards
her speech returned in greater degree; and she
vas enabled to give some precious advice to the
members of her family, which we hope will new
er be forgotten. AT about 10 o'clock, p. NJ ON
the 22d ultimo, she expired without struggle or
a groan-and, as we trust, her santed spirit
winged It's way 10 the bosom of her Saviour and
her God! "May die the death OF the righteous,
and may my last end be like his"
We have no doubt her memory will be cherish
ed oy her brethren and sisters in the churches to
which she had belonged; and by numerous cir
lie OF friends in different parts of this Safe and
Ohio-for whose satisfaction this lmperfec, sketch
has been written by one who knew, and in some
measure appreciated her worth. She has left be-
hind her husband and three children to mourn
heir loss.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-09-05
LOUIS M'LANE.
Secre'ary'of the Treasury.



SECTION 1. Be 1t enacted By the Senate and
House Of Representatives. of the United States of
America in Congress assembled, That so much
of an act, entitled Gan act making further pro.
vision for the support of the public credit and for
the redemption of the public debt" passed the
third day of March, one thousand seven hundred
and ninety five, and so much of the act entitled
IAN act respecting loan Office and final settle
ment certificates, indents of interest, and the I'M
funded and registered debt, credited on the books
OF the Treasury" passed the twelfth day of June
one thousand seven hundred and ninety eight, a>
bars from settlement or allowance certificates,
commonly called loan office and final settlement
certificates, and ndents of interest, be, and the
same is hereby, suspended for the term of two
years from and after the passing of this act, and
from thence until the end of the next session ri
Congress; a notice of which temporary suspen-
sion Of the act of limitation shall be pubIlshed
by the Secretary of the Treasury, for the inlor-
nation of the holders of the SAID certificates, in
one or more of the public papers in each of the
United States.
Sec 2. And be it further enacted, That all
certificates, commonly called loan Office cerif
Gates, countersigned by the loan officers OF tn
states, respectively, final settlement certificates
and indents of interest, which, at the time Of
passing his act, shall be outstanding, may b.
presented at the Treasury; and upon the same
beins 'iquidated and adjusted, shall be paid to
the respective holders of the same, with interes-
at SIX per cent. per annum, from the date OF the
last payment of interest, as endorsed on said Ger
tificates
Sec. 3. And be 1t further enacted, That, Cor
carrying this act into effect, the sum of fifteen
thousand dollars be appropriated, out of any
moneys in the Treasury of the United States not
otherwise appropriated.
Approved, 7th NAV, 1882. 2i-Gt
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-09-05

city of arms and the consequent weakness OF the
g8rrisoa Oilers, again, we're for trying he ex-
al all hazards. Many additional IN
stances might be given which would go to prove
5evond DOUBT, the sincerity of these people; but
| hope that these, together with the repeated as
surlnces Of all the principal chiefs OF the nation,
when in council, will be sufficient to put at rest
for the future, the idle fears of our heroic Gouer-
nor.
Governor REYNOLDS surely did not reflect a
moment upon the evils which might have result
ed to the country, from declaration of such a
character, enlanating from SO conspicuous and
respectable source, as that of the Chief Magis
trate Of the State of Illinois. l am credibiy in
formed, ,hat in consequence Of this Procama
ton, it was with some difficulty that General
PRINcE, e. S. HUBBARD, Esq. and others OF
Danviie, could prevent some Of the volunteers
under Colonel Moore, from committing depreda-
tious upon the innocent and unoftending Potta-
wattanies, whom they met with on their march
to Hickory creek.
long since understood, from sources entitled
to credit. that, at the very threshhod his Excel
lency ordered the militia to kill the first Indian
they saw, and 50 continue until they had exter-
minated the whole race Of Indians; but looked
upon this as an unguarded expression, or mere
idle threat, made at monent of unusual excite
ment, and therefore passed it by unnotced; but
when 1t comes IN the shape of an official Procia-
nation, and thus thrown among the people,
should be wanting III duty to myself, to my coun-
try, and to the innocent people thus Implicated,
were to remain silent, and permit the mlsrep-
resentation OF Governor Reynolds to go to the
world uncontradicted.
TIL j. OWEN
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-09-05

From the PHILADELPHIA U. S. Gazette, Aug. IS.
The Cholera reports this morning are to be re-
garded as entirely favorablell 10 cases, 81 deaths
1t will be remembered, that when the disease had
been in New York just as long as it has afflicted
Philadelphia, their report was 81 cases, l04
deaths In "a hours.-We had greater warning ia
this city, and our physicians improved the oppor
tunities which the sickness afforded of ascertain
ing its character before it arrived here. Our cit
possesses the means of cleanliness 10 an emf
nent degree, and these means were promptly and
extensively employed, and the hospitals were in
readiness long before the disease required their
use