davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-09-05

Gin juneer broper Monn von
utem6ertommeu, purbe pen (einem
Mei(ter beouftra9tr Dos 0e16dft
auf einige Sage 3u. Ibsrnebmen.-
Bdbreno bes Meifters2lbme(enbeit
nabm er etuise beDeutenoe 3abl-
unsen Elm, oerf1teB Die Ncten forge
fam in eins&ilte uno iber9ob Ceinem
Weilter bep oe6en Nieffebr NIT
innerer SreuOe tbsr bic cute Gin,
nabme Den Sdlu6sl su Dem seEam,
melten SGaee. Aber psleberS6res
fen iberfel Dsn junssn mann ais
btp Defnuns Der &ifte nibt cine
Spur DON Den 0}oten jlt (eben wQr.
Mie 9rc6 tpor feline 8slbdmuns,
tpeI6e Den 2lnfbein zines entoseftsn
Verbre6ens tru9, ais ibn fein wdb-
lenoer Wlei0er NIT miBtrauifben
1lu9en beDba6tete. 81 fonnte nur
itctterno periiebern, OaB er bic So,
ten wirtlib in bic &ifte 9ele9t babe,
aber tple lcute er feline Sebauptun9
be,peifen, pie fpnnten Die Sloten 70
oerfbminoen, pbne oaB Die &tIte
sebfnet tpcroen par. SIS 1T ibwer
~. fo9en, !pettben 8 in orud bic
t6impfibeu Solsen oieies 9orfous
auf Gin empfnof nofames8emhtb bdten
erseusen fbnnen, aber-inbem Der
Meiltsr Die Aussn feft auf ben So
Den Der &ifte beftete, entoedte er
einise llsberreIte Der F0>oten uno bep
senouer llnterfu6uns Der .&ilte be,
merit er einMaustc6.- Sein CUTE,
Shame 1T serettet nejn sSuuse
fa9te Der Meifer, aber mein 9eli
1T fort. gelo! (oll i6 oies neuner
-beBtr, tpertb!ple 2umpen
gBie = ercient tpurDe G6 Be-
Staatsmoi1 um oiefes Gono maden
tpelber nur bic Gbbne Seit oes bar
ten 9eloes tpieoer berlteusn fbnnte
9crfebenoe Nnetooten (tno bub
ftdbli6 tpabr, cine 2uslesun9 II
unn6tbi9.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-09-05

etsauhSiuns oerlelben bod noeb am'
@nDe erfcl9en.
Sn England bat Goro Orep (etne
Steue ols Yremier'Mini(ter ujes
oer9e(e9t.
Nlte uno neue Welt.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-09-05
SO . 4 II 3 !

Soptif &un;er unD Or. Buberer?
8eioe aus Srepburs in, 9roBbusostbum
Saosn. 3nserldfiise 0labribten berebtis
gen sum Glauben oaB iie Fb i'm staate
Sbio bsfnoen. Srseno tesnanb Der itren
91ufentbalt meiB.-poer ,roferne oiefes ibnet,
3u @eit6te fcinmen follte,-io ertbeile man
8efauisft 9labribt an ben llnter(briebeueu,
uno aberefire ipie folst : ~.
Joseph Buttenmueller,
-. -. CANTON, Stark County, O4ios
alusuit g.. 1884. .....
a. 1entfebe 8ldtter in Sbip belieben .:
bisss anf @esenoienite einise NAL einsurid=
en-.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-09-05

Glte uno ueue @elt.
3er(ftruns oes lr(ulinertlefers In
8 barlest ON our6 Den
tbenoenp 6bel.
Nm l8. Nusuit, 2lbenos uu, 10
ubr, ber(ammelte lIeb cine Mense
pDlfs auf Dem Mount Beneotrt,
oemSlciter 9e9enlber, unD CAB Def;
lenSewobnern bur6SDben unb8e>
idrep ibre 2(bibt oeutlieb senus 3u
ertennen, uno foresrte oief felben auf,
G6 berous subeseben ba es ibre
Nbil6t fep bas 9sbduoe ;u jerlt6s
rem. Us befanDen (i6 ben 2(btno in
Dem &loter: Die 2lbti0'in, l20>cnt
men uno 81 meibliebe S6d(erinnen.
Die Wtrfun9 Dte(er 2(uforoeruns
ouf Die 0(cnnen un0 oeren Sbller.
innen. par b66ft traurie uno rib,
reno flr jeoes 9efiblpoue 6er,.-
Slele Ncnnen feIen in Obnma6t
uno fonnten erit na6 einissr 3eit
ms geben 9ebro6t tperoen. No6-
Dem ie trieoer su lb 9etommen
fparen, la9te man lbnen, oaB man fie
nit perbrennen wurDe, tpenn (te oas
Veb0uoe nt6t ousenblifli6 perlieC
fen. Ole jun9en G 6llerinnen batt
ten llb berelts 3ur Gube be9eben, u.
tpurber1 nun DON ibren 9or9eleeten
eilisit aus Dem Sblafe seneeft 5.
tpas bon $leioun9seIceen in Der
0aif er9rifen tptrDen fonute, rpurre
mlt9enommen, pur6 eine0intertbIre
III Den 0artsn sefi6tet, uno l6 an
einem 0robftein perfommelt ; ouein
|ou6 bier murOen Te pertrieben uno
iuebten nun einen 3uHubtsort bep
ben = gtnwcbnern Der Stoot. llno
nun fol9te Elm ni6t Su bel (breiben-
Der Nuftritt. 9unoerte Itr6mten in
oas $loiter, jerlblusen SbIren
Senlter pnb Sous9er0tbe in ntl0er,
uerbre6ertIber. QButb. 3wi(ben
1000 fantaitifd ssfleioete &erls,
NIT bemalten 0eG6tern Cammelten
bic tbeuren Saus9erdtbe in 9aufsn
uno jilnoeten ie, unter rpiloem Sc
i1rep an. 0rennen0eS eSadeln tpurs
Den an oielen StelIen Des Gebdus
oes 9etegt uno um bolb Elm llbr
ttano alles In beuen Slammen oas
Oa6 ttlrste NIT flr6terlibem g.
Trade sulammen ; nun jinoeten Die
Morobrenner au6 bic {osenannte
8ifttpfs Goose am Su6e oes 6l<
|gels (oos alte S(onnenflefer) Elm
|bbljernes s0ebduoe, an, uno aues
f1e( Elm Opfer oes Sanatismus,
Der fo9enannten Iuffldrun9 in Den
Neueuslano Staaten. tim llbr
war oas Werf Der 3erltbruns ppL
lenoet, Elm SreuDenfeuer spur0e nun
ansesInoet ;ur Seier oes> Sieses,
oen fanatibe Oummbeit uno 8os,
beit hber Meni1libfsit, 9elunoe
|Qernunft uno oie Gefese besgonpes
oapon 9eno9en bate. Srep fott,
bare $lapiere, cine 9arfe uno piele
anoere n1ullfolilbe 9nitrumente,
wuroen aus Den Senftern 9eporfen
sertrummert ,uno perbrannt. 9ie(e
Don zen Sbslin9en in Oielem &loner
(welbes cine &r3iebun9sanitalt fur
Mdo6en tpar,) ln0 aus meltinoien
unp Den Na6barlfaaten, unb folanae
in cine Derla0ene, bsmittleioungs,
tpertbe Gage per(ebt, bis lieS(a6ribt
uno llnteritleuns an n6tbisen Rlei,
bern unD onbern Beohrfni0en Don
|ikrrn Npffer1 prknffcyt - ~
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-09-05
CINE 9ute planto Il et
Au OerfQufe1l+

Ser unterI1risbene it aBillsns feine
Wlautase, bsfsbsub aus 86 0ldes, wppon
40 Nder ssflart tinb, su perfaufen. 20 bes
fsnost itd barauf. Elm febr sutes 8lodbaus
nebft ebtuer, uno portrefli9es Qafer.
seine 8eoinsuusen iino bilis. SauFiebs
babern fbnnte ales Nieb uno bic gauge bless
iabrise grnote NIT ilbsrIaden .peroen, uue
beliebsn f4 5u uasloen bep
Oaniel Nauf1er.
glitn;ibiIlen 2p. Start @auntp,
gIusuIt 90. 1884. 4tals
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-09-05

Betb tbli6eunerI6rode n,
y -OerSofton patrict ersdblt
0os Solsenoe - t2(m @amttas
0|admlttas unsefdbr um 4 ubr, f1el
Elm Sobn Des9rn. Su(tin 2lnorsas,
9 ooer 10 Sabre alt, tns 9Ba0er ..
einer Der Wberften, pberbalb Der
Beftcn Siobrlfe, binter wafbins
stcn Stra0e, uno mar in 0efabr
81 ertrlnfen. Seine SHUTTER unD
feline 9bpeltsr fabsn feinegase Don
Den QBberftsn aus, unb rief laut I'm,
9hlfs, ais eia juusss SrrldnoifbssI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-04
ALEXANDRIA,:
THURSDAY MORNING, SEPT. 4, 1884.

BANK or THE UNITED STATEs.-At the General
Triennial Meeting of the Stockholders of the
Bank of the United States, held at their Hall, in
the City of Philadelphia, on Monday, the first
day of September, 1884, ROBERT RALsroN, ESQ.,
was called to preside, and JOSEPH HEMPHILL, ESQ.,
appointed Secretary.
NICHOLAS BrDDLE, Esq, the President OF the
Bank, on behalfof the Board Of Directors, SUBJ
mitted to the Stockholders, in compliance with
the 18th article of the 18th section of the Char
ter of the Bank, IAN exact and particular state
ment of the debts which shall have remained un-
paid after the expiration of the original credit,
for period of treble the term of that credit,
and ofthe surplus of the profits, if any, after de-
Quoting losses and dividends"
He also presented general view Of the pre-
sent situation of the Institution, showing the
statement of its liabilities and resources:
Whereupon, the following resolutions. moved
by JOSEPH R. INGERsoLL, Esq, were read, and
unanimously adopted:
Resolred. That the thanks Of this meeting be,
and they hereby are, presented to the President
of the Institution, and the Board of Directors
for the fidelity and skill which they have mani
tested in the management OF the concerns OF
the Bank.
Resolred, That the Stockholders feel contin-
ued and undiminished confidence that the fur
Their administration of the concerns ofthe Bank,
will be conducted with wisdom and zeal by
those who have heretofore SO satisfactorily d.
rected them: and that the last resolution adopt
cd at the triennial meeting of the Stockholders,
held on the LIST day of September, 1881, which
authorities the President and Directors TO make
application for a renewal ofthe Charter. and to
accept such terms Of renewal as they may con-
slider just and proper, is hereby revived and con-
tinued.
On motion of RICHARD PRICE, Esq, the pro-
ceedings ofthe meeting, signed by the the Chair
man and Secretary, were ordered to be publish
lished, and the meeting then adjourned.
(Signed) ROBERT RALsroN, Chairman,
JOSEPH HEMPHrLL, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-04

Presence of Mind and Courage Of General Be-
thencourt-At the moment when the first Con-
sui at the head of the army OF reserve was about
to cross the great Saint Bernard, ne ordered
Gen. Bethencourt with a corps of 100 men to
move upon Avona by crossing the .Sintplon.
Arrived at the pass Of YeuseIe, this General
found himself suddenly checked by an unfore-
seen obstacle.
The wooden bridge thrown across a mountain
torrent some sixty feet wide, having been carri-
ed away by an avalanche, all means of COM
munication between the two banks were cut off:
the bed of the rushing torrent lying far below.
This old bridge of the slightest structure, and
which was used only by foot-passengers and
mules, was built on wooden beams, of which one
end was inserted in holes in the rock, and the
other was supported by cross piece. Gen. Be-
thencourt, whose orders to advance were inn
perative resolved at any hazard 10 do so and
he proved nthe end what resolute purpose
can effect.
eremarked that the holes in which the beams
had been inserted were perfect; the weight Of
the falling timber having drawn out the whole
of it. volunteer, whose name even, at that
epoch of prodgies, no one thought of inquiring,
proposed to let himself down so as to place his
feet in these holes, and then, aided by some lit
tie inequalities in the rock, to get down. swim
across the torrent, and ascend as best he could
the opposite wall. The intrepid soldier imme-
datey carried his purpose into effectin the pre-
sence of the whole army, trembling at every in
slant lest he should fail in the unheard of at
tempt. The anxious eyes Of all followed his
movements with intense interest," they behold
him reaching, after imminent perils, the borders
ofthe foaming stream, and instantly casting him
self into the waves broken with rocks. He reach
es the opposite bank and then, with the assis-
lance of his bayonet and an iron hook, ne digs
his way up, as it were, an almost perpendicular
wall Of rock The summit attained, he pro-
ceeds to fasten securely the end Of rope he
had carried with him, of which Gen. Bethen-
court held the other end; this is then drawn
tight, and the General, by way Of example,
swings himself by his hands from this rope, and
thus passes over the abyss. The soldiers emu
lousy follow, and one by one, each carrying his
| arms, his knapsack, and so rounds of cartridge,
the whole body passed over in the same way.
The detachment Immediately took up-the march,
descending the mountains to the plains of Italy,
and had the honor to arrive on the field of Ma,
rengo at the height of the battle, and in time to
take part in and sustain the movement of Des.
saix which determined the victory.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-04

Francis Baylies, Of Mass, formerly heF
sentative in Congress, and the only 'acSS
member from the State, has renowned hIsS'''
ance to Power, and come out for the "mg'
In his address he pays a merited compIneI'I
Daniel Webster, one of the greatest men
country ever saw.
Ifcontending factions" said he, "shou.
dermine the temple of liberty-when Il
one man will be found waving the oaDn'
the constitution over the ruins-and, hm
last of the Romans, the name OF Dame!
ster will be left for the veneration OF unool"
tons. And what name! In far dlstaM a"
have heard it. In lands upon which nE
of the north has never shone-undcr 'heo
Of Magellan, under the cross OF the Soua+
name, like the name Of Washington, ca"'
a sunbeam into darkness"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-04

The Hon. MIR. Gilmore, Of Western Pennsy
vania, has written letter in reply to one ai.
dressed to him by large number Of his fellow,
citizens, requesting permission TO put his name
in nomination as candidate for the next Con.
gress, in which he ably reviews the course Of
the Administration, and declares himself o..
posed to the Presidents experiment upon tie
currency. Mr.. Gilmore was one of the mos
decided friends Of the President man Of ex
allied character and great popularity. His
change of position We consider as one Of tie
most important signs Of the times.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-04

The Fredericksburg Arena very propa'
comments upon the course Of the United San
Telegram on the subject of Slavery tn
Constant obtrusion Of the subject upon the pl'
tic eye-the reiterated assertions, in spite Ol
cent events and the disclaimers Of every Jr|
ma of note in the East and north, OF fxst
tention Of needing with this delicate qne'i@
the determination 20 see spectre IN e'NI
BUSH cannot bu. have an unfortunate inaGesL
upon the interests Of the very people V'et
jealous champion the Telegraph wishes 10
considered"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-04

Rer. DR.. BedeH.-The religious . .
of Philadelphia, and the friends OF d isaa
Morally, will hear with regret OF Ssnatn,rday
eminent divine. He expired on ea ,bis ciI
ing, at Baltimore, on his way 70 s ,,
had spent good portion of the ff,s saaD red
Mineral Springs of Bedford, % v, a,ion bsi1
any essential benefit-consumps"Vf;n aly
fact. the malady by which he was ,a nJeI
from life. DR.. BedeIl was pure, noO oIsrC
s sea w n,s eminenty popular, as schGa5
tic in his taste, and rlch III hi Snsss he q
all deeds of charity and goo9ahht; s ven4q
eminent: While the memory OF ~. - he y
remains, his name cannot CEASE arv y Ioya'
with a reverent affection by every
and talent.-Phil. Com. mi.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-04

THE IMPROVED SYsTEM-Some weeks ago, a
correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette men,
toned that sum of money. in specie, for the
payment of the Indian annuties at Logansport
Indiana, was journeying by easy stages from
Philadelphia, west. 1t appears by late num-
Der of that paper, that this money has at length
reached Cincinnati, on the route to its point of
destination. 1t arrived there on board a steam
boat, in charge of an officer of the army and
four soldiers, as guard. And it is to proceed
thence to Logansport, in wagons, under the
same escort.
The st. Louis Republican says" Major
Brant of the Quartermaster's Department, has
received drafts on the pet banks at New Orleans
for ninety five thousand dollars, or Whereabouts,
wherewith to pay Indian annuties, due, we I'M
derstand in June last The Major is about 10
go or send to New Orleans in a fep days for the
n,Oneu. mhich is to be brought thence ut some ear
pense and great hazard. Formerly the public
money was transferred from place TO place,
wherever desired, without expense or risk 10
the Government Iffive hundred thousand dol
lars were wanted at st. Louis. a single line from
the Secretary of the Treasury to the Bank
would place it there, and the public creditors
were promptly paid. Now, it seems, the Indi-
ans and all others must wait the tardy opera
ton Of the new system, the nation is charged
1riM enormous expense, and The public money er-
posed to imminent risk"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-04

Mr.. Van Buren, made most excellent Wing
speech in the Senate, in 1925, in defence of its
rights and privileges, at which time he predict.
ed the organization of great Wing party.
When he took the chair as President of the Sc.
nate, he also spoke of the Senate as one of the
main pillars of the constitution. 1t had not then
become necessary to calumnate this august
BODY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-04

We see occasionally in the Globe articles
condemning Mr.. Leigh for certain sentiments
uttered in the Virginia Convention relative to
the right of suffrage. Will the Globe be good
enough to inform the public. that in the New
York Convention Mr.. Van Buren, was also or.
posed to universal suffrage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-04

The late "breeze" amongst the Wings, in
duced by the articles of the Telegraph, could
not be raised by the efforts of the Administra-
ton into gale. The discussion was calmly,
fairly and properly conducted. 1t showed the
good feelings and honest principles OF those
concerned. 1t showed that nothing is aimed a;
but the good of the country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-04

ANOTHER DINNER TO Mr.. TANEy.-The Demo-
Gratis, of Cecil County have invited the ex-Se-
cretary of the Treasury to public dinner. We
hone they will do the thing handsomely; but we
must caution them against reading any thing
from Benton denouncing Hamilton and the fe-
deralisrs. Mr.. fancy had somewhat too much
of that at Frederick.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-04

A family, consisting ofthirteen persons, wen
recently rendered very sick in Mobile by h'
wing arsenic put into their food by slave; ant
shortly before, three members of another FAM
ly in the same city, were killed by the san'
means 1t is said that much excitement exia|
in consequence Of these and other similar a:s
BIZ TIC blacks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-04

The late rains have hardly been seas'Ay
the drought having continued so long 81"
seriously affected the Corn crop. A"a'r
of an abundant crop are not to Ot &C..
The Corn has suffered severely i'
during the day, was close and sullry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-04

DR.. Cooke, the Senator from the Albemarle
District, Va, has superseded the necessity Of
his constituents nstructing him to vote for Mr..
LEIGH, by abjurng JAcxsoNIsM. His renunca-
ton of the support of Gen. Jackson is contain
cd in letter to the Lynchburg Virgnian,
in which he reviews his heretical doctrines and
mal-administration. He says he cannot sup
port Mr.. WEBSTER, because he is federalist;
nor Mr.. CALHOUN, because he is nulIifier; nor
Mr.. CLAY, because he is a latitudinarian-and
as to VAN buren,, he believes him utterly des-
titute Of all political principles" He is willing
to assist in pulling down the administration,
however, and take the chance of being able to
erect something better in its stead.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-04

Symptoms of opposition to Mr.. Van Buren,
are strong in Tennessee, where many favorable
indications for Mr.. Mclean are beginning to be
observed 1t would be death to the prospects
fthe "heir apparent" if an "unlineal hand
should wrest the sceptre from his grippe, even in
TENNESSEE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-04

The Globe states that Isaac Hill is worth
about $4,000. The Hon. Senator has not used
"Blanks, Paper and Twine," for nothing. He
always went for the "SPoILs, land verify he
has his REWARD -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-04

1t was rumored in Boston, on Thursday las,
that Commodore Elliott, the contriper of the de-
licate and appropriate compliment of the "Fl.
CURE Head" had been appointed one Of the
Navy Commissioners.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-04

SPIRIT OF JAcKsoNlsM.-The following is said
to be the inscription on flag, which was lately
hoisted on Jackson Hickory pole, in Berks
county, Pa, being the heart the district repre-
scented in the last Congress, by the Mr.. Mu' :
lenberg
"Jackson, Muhlenburg and Liberty" No
Bank. and NO FREE SCHOOL"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-04

A few days ago we gave the outline Of TIA
contemplated route of Rail Roads from Wash.
ington to New York. Now project is breach.
ed of having continuous line of Rail Roads
from Washington to New Orleans.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-04

Chateaubriand's memoirs have, IN sun.
sure, already leaked out. They are u's e,.
Of speculation and comment hA" s -
appeared in the Gazette. The ep'!ap 1., n
teaubriand will be written before MS as''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-04

Com. Porter.-We are happy to learn that
the article copied into our last paper, stating
that this gallant old soldier had been attacked
with paralytic stroke, is unfounded Letters
have been received from the Commodore by his
relatives in this county, stating that his disease
was harmless, and that he is now convalescenL
DEL Repub.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-04

We invite attention to the article giving an
account of William and Mary College. This
venerable seat of learning deserves the affec-
tionate regard of every citizen of Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-04

A writer in the National Intelligencer recon-
mends the employment of oxygen gas in the
treatment of Cholera, The suggestion deserves
consideration,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-04

Why said Farmer to an honest son Of Erin
have the Jacksontes left off the Liberty Cap from
the new gold coin? Faith, said Patrick, know
not, unless it be to place the Cropn in its place
BAIT Pat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-04
IRISH SNUFF.

IRISH SNUFF. TIC \
TUsI received, LUNDlY ssN 9yFiF d
81 ed High-Toast iRlsH o 40 for 50
canisters for 81, and quarter a. HEPs|
sept 2-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-04
CHOLERA.
New YoRx BOARD OF HBALrH,
August 31st--12 M. }.

The Board of Health report that there nave
been .,.,.h,
IN the City practice generally, ouea'ls
Duane street Hospital,
Greenwich Hospital, q
Bellevue Hospital,
Total Deaths, u
SEPTEMBER 1-l2 o'clock, M. -
The Board of Health report that there have
been
In the city practice generally, adeaths'
Duane street Hospital, Q
Greenwich Hospital, =
Bellevue do,
Total Deaths, IL
At Buffalo six new cases and three deaths by
cholera were reported by the Board OF Health
on Tuesday last and five new cases and nine
deaths on Wednesday.
At Detroit we are happy to learn that the
health Of the city is rapidly improving
At Cleaveland, Ohio the interments during
eleven days, preceding the 2lst were apout oo,
of which about three lourths were by cholera.
The victims were principally transient persons
and strangers, and mostly Of dissolute habits.
In Sandusky several cases had occurred. AT
Huron il was extremely fatal, and the village al
most deserted. II also prevailed at Perrysburg
In Montreal, Quebec, Toronto and Kingston,
the cholera continues to abate, although but
slowly in the latter place.
The disease has made great ravageS among
the Canadian Indians, and in the town of Will
mot, Gore District, Mr. Josiah Cushman, his wife,
and three children became victims to the disor-
der within the short space Of five days.