davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-05-22
e95u9 oe4s
SeutlOetl StoDrB.

Der llntrfsbfiebene freut lIeb ielnsn 6unr
Seu dllbisr uno i'm 2anoe Die llnssi9e MAIDEN
40 f6nnen, CAP er ieinen StObe IN Die wett:
Rebe gde ieines ueusn ..s..... T..
baf(teinernen Waarhnuf8 A.
Ieinsm fribern Stanepanlte 9esenNber pes=
;Oesn bot *
Gllmo ct frrtfabrsn xciro trie frabetbiu.
@elbafte III lbuu, uuS in Der Sorteauerib
rer 8untt, ironit ite ion bisbsr 70 LIBERAL
bef6enttsn, iib eiidlid fabien rpib.
9erinSse Der Bspbhlfe eines auHerft &c:
raumissn, beaue,nsnsano li.bsrn 2Paaren:
bauiss, .rirb sr nun pprsaglisbsr tsine 9uf'
nertiamfeit auf i, .as.f
Nufltpbrem Gpebireu, 8srEnoen,
IT, nno alIe aubsre slrtsR o.
Com mi 4 tonSgt 6dfte
pertpenben, Die tbnt aneestraut ipereen mo;
sen, uuo ct perpridt bisrmit bic phnfliebfts
Nufmsrtfamteit hber isoes eas ieines Sslor:
se iberssben miro. .ss--.s :,
er bat auf 5ano, einen lbSuen Brrratb ..
Srccfsnen qBaarsn, gi(tnwaaren,
Spbb uno Oberleoer, Specersps
en-, ,c. &C. 49, t..- s.u .s .
Borsas,ib bersdnet fir asssn,parties
Sabrs5eit, ,pelbe eriebr nieosiS fur bic tneiz
fen Mrten 9anoesproeatte ooer Saar'
aelo uerfauft. .2 IT, J @~
erbe,ablt audEcen bSbften pretR in
baars elo fir M ai3 c ~ Slahs zuno
Slice: Saainen. &c. &c. +. - Il
Gr fat AUDI nod i,nn,er gum Dsrfaufe ei:
ne MnsebI bequemsr 3 auelotteh an
Der ebarIss SttaBe, " @~s #rs 49,.
gB aarbouSlptten y.
aebsn !9rn. 8ieIos Maarbaus, unb 4
4-@ 1fu6tetten T..
n6FoIi1 pom Stastbsn, eleib oberbalb Der
sritsu Bride, nbrblido BON Der W in
StraBe. ouf beioeu Geiteu bss Canals, fo
wie AUDI uugsfatr $50 Nder 3aub~-am
@anaL, anfansefo aerabe p5erbaIb e1rl,s
Bride, uro 100 q der, rber eine. Biertel
5eeticn, nSroIieD 3nif0en bier limb Canton,
innerbalb elmer baIben Meile BON Gperbarots
NnbIe. QIlle melbe ber tlnterfebriebsne gu
Den beausmeubteu Ssbinsunsen perfanft. (
ST.. 9urrtbai.
Madillcr, San. so. 1885. 41sti.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-05-22
s:nid,del @fi(stk, =

8ena6tidtist hermit feline tesatldbsA
QanSsleute unb css wnbliElirn dberbaMpt,---
raB CT nunnsbr in fein eiaenss Olotnbaus,
in Der Wasfitratft, Elm 3bare nbrblitt BON
,Drn. Cartons Mobnbaafe. eines,oaen it,
almo sr fostfabrt ,pie Dor bielsm, baS
S6neioerselbdiIin allen ieiuen. 3.peisen
;u bstrebsn. l. a~.. !. .r ~ ~ .'.r..a a
geine Wteile rpirb er bilis ,,a6sn---i,no
ieinsm einmal sesebsuen Worte treu blei4
Ben. So'genoeS (tnb feline pteile: $780,.
eiasn, ieinen Dreseoat, Bic Snta aroten--
H. ~ 4-.,..ss1 BON So 25, 81 SIS,
ginem Srad Goat Doin feinften 1ub ELS
$50. Gin paar 3olen BON Sc a--Ioo.
Gin ocnbble Sreait iosit 75-1 90. Cine
Uniform s 90. Gin 9aoies Neitfleib 4. 90.
Cine Senleine lBette ,ponz5 bis 81
3nl0usloen: Elm gof 25; 2gsFe 8; !pos
fen 81 @e,tt5. '11ss ~ 49, 49,
Ssine QIrbeit wirn er Is eut tuacben, ais
2lrbeit aemabt petoer, fanu. ID
Canton. QlpriI 8. '35. q 5O:6Nc.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-05-22
IMPORTANT 10 the PUBLIC.
THE GENUINE HYGEIAN VEGETA
BILE UNIVERSAL MEDICINES,
Or THE BRITISH COLLEGE OF Health.
~ N g Mg n S.

HAVING received the General Agency,
for the sale of the above well known 81
valuable Medicines and Publications, for the
State Of Ohio, north Of latitude 40 ! degrees,
will keep constantly on hand a LARGE SUP
PLY for individuals and Sub-Agents, which
he will appoint in all Of the principal Towns
and Villages in his district.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
Various attempts having been made to
CoUNTBaFEIT these MEDICINES, an Extra La
bel has been attached to each PACKET of the
GENUINE NIO ORRISD SDly,SPIi.LS
On which will be written the names Of tile
State, or District, aud Sub-Agent, mo Drug
gist Or Apothecary IS permitted to Vend these
medicines, ON any condition.
All applications for Agency, must be perso-
nal tome at Brunswick, Medina County, Ohio.
. OT For'C Canton and Vicinity--I have APP
pointed Mr.. PETER KAUFMANN, Editor
of the German paper9 my Agent for the sale
of these invaI Iuabfe medicines, - ol
whom they may be had genuine, signed with
my own--and bis name.
"A. MILES.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-05-22
,.,tu Gbiloe Der

.sa ..r -, d1m CtTtlpS OSt e5.$ ~. =. ...
|S npianifbel & sal g / n.
Der unterlbsiebsne, fhDlieb 2, Der E taot
sanea(ter, 9)a raa6t bent pnbt!nn1 erse
benit beFanns, baB er Elm bfsntlihss Nirtbss
baus an Dem alten Staaopunt;e trel6er
BON Soru. Jcbn glasi. in Canton an Der
lusearapa6 etrase, smee 8iersd bitlieb
BON, @curtbaule einsene,nnten tras, ,po er
feiue Miabe uno unfeIlen {parte ni,, Doe
Daus ausSubedern suno snt Seaenm'l6feH
auer berer einsutihten, Die ssneist ttno tep
'lbm ap3urufen ,lnb er pesiibs,t tie eas
issIibe 9lnitrensuns asnabt miro, ibnen
@euase ;u leifen.-Seine S6ente nnb fsin
Giieb, Ioileu nit cem beften perisben spers
oen, mas ber Marft oarbietet. Der nnter=
f1riebene mabt ebeufals bem pnblitum be.
fanut, baB CT cen beffen une seraumi8fsn
... 5pf 49,.
in oiefer gtaet fir Subrleuse. eireul's, she:
naiberier, ,e.bat. uuo aae oarfen iaberseuSt
iein oaB feine Mabe Don ieinerSeite seipart
miro, un, allsemeine Satisfaetion 81 9ebeu.
gl.8. gutes 6eu uno .paber .pirb be:
fanois sebaIten far. .pferee. .a~s ~
-f...rL Nobmon Sotett. !
Canton Deetmbw1o. 1884 36-tf.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-05-22

sbnfhe, aeasn @erlldf oSsr 4sfhibisnn9
curd 5eaer, Sa aBse,.sirsn. Die Soften pa
III gino aieoriger, ats bic irseno siasr Gins
italt oieler altt uno Die Qefs mslde biefe
Cffis in Shlibtung ibrer 9elbafte, nno
or 8sribti3uus uao 8sabluns Nrer gers
iufte, petfotgen mire, miro psompt ano Ii
beral frpu. Mnfrssen FIR 8eoingunsen II.
qlfTscuraa,, mSaen in bet amt5fnoe oon
0arrs uAb e5sloen inGauton, esiitatbt tpers
oen, purtb agle @elbafts in SsSus auf biie
2ssntlbatt psttuittsIt weroen. .4s@.s r
! Al. Sen Sarris,
Nsent far befaste gomfasnie.
Canton can. 70. 1885. 39:tf.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-05-22
81 rD tecttD II s.
9srliebsrunsssGcmpagnie.
@ 9lsenten.G offs Canton,
--- I1er Oh 1QQE

Da Der iintesfbriebeue pen Der aW o.
teetion Snfurance es@ ON pa gnie"
su sartforo, Connecticut als aIsent at1ses
felt uno autorifIrt rporoen otne Mnffbnb
Bniiberunsen aus5aFelen, 70 erbistet er
li6 hermit baufer. Stobrs, Mhblsn, Sd.
briden unb gbeuern. fantut beren SnbaIt,
nebf irsenesrIsp anstrn. abnlibsn gisen.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-05-22

Canton San. 70. 1875.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-05-22
9 0ttl er co.
qRphlfeiler nenn iemols =?

Woblfeller Denn jemolS !! '7~
Die unterfbriebeuen 3slsen ibfen Sreur=
ben uno Sunoen. uno osa, san3enpublifuit,,
ersebsnft an, oaB iie in Gsfhaftsperbinbuns
eetreusn fiuo. Gie haben ibrsn Sdapp.
IN ber Guseara,pae straBe. in @anton, Gee
raee osm aenen Sanlbauls segenhbsr, fri=
her betpobnt Don pbilip DepaIt,) beoe,i:
ttno nsrabBert, ,iuo reroen oalslbft beltdn
big auf 3ane babsn, Gin steBss, GfpFtituent
BON ,E# #.5' ..a.% .I%
SdttsL Siurnel,, Ge.teibdss,
SeHgnen pillelsabalftsrn Gapal,
.lerilfsn ebaefos, patrentafben, &c,
Dearborn Gefbirrt 6 u n, N etst
8autsgefhirr jsDer Nrt 6 fer,
Tener gpmeri 2ouopner QBagen
'peitfhen, Neits, gssante,, harsirs
|tstun Gig ' peitmsn, Stdtl1,
Stebten jeper gatung.
qIlles Son gutter Qualitdt nit BEN betfen
Watsrialien uao iauber gemadt ,peaen fis
i'm 0tpBsn ,,tlo aleinen, 10 ,pohlfeil als es
in osnnefflieben gtaaten irgenbpo ~ bal
ben 1T. sesen 8aarselo ooer annebn,.
liebe 2anoss Wrobudse perfanfeu. gllIe ses
,nabte 9sFelnnsea spetbsn aufs fDnelits
ausaefatrt.
81. q. qD nj. 9 9eais III bansbar fiji
Die enpfansenen Gunfabe3sueuussn !; fat
bittef nm beren Sortfesuns ,lnb Wirb iie,
uie bis5er 81 peroienen fuben. -
qBlnianl geals, nno
Spbn Bufius, jun.
Carton, Nue. 29. 1884. 2O.tf.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-05-22

T De uers@' @''.>...
OdtDtDdaret1 StDDt+
Der lluter1briebene bat BON ben gtaoteu
philadelphia nno NeuDort erbalten, cine
9roBe .Answabl bon ...~xs
y ar D 70 are n, S az b ein un0
5# G&len 20
ipslbs an pobIfsilen ptsilsn sereauft tpers
ben. ). s>.....=... *.r,s ,sms
Der 8orratb betsbt tbeiltpeife in Splsen.
benz: NmbbBe, gbraubeullbde, Slintsns
laufe= II. Sbl6Bsr, psreuGionsbhtbe, Mnt=
len uno 3run.m: asen. aonboner Il. teuts
ibe Sprin8feoerns uuo 9uB=StabL 3anbs
uno 3apfen: Sdsen bon allen @attunaen,
cine .fbbne, Nue,pabl BON 8ant uno Rebl
Sobeln, 8obrersefsue uno 8rbrer, @dtldb=
es, fablplatten ,.no eilerne minfeI, Minz
ftlmaB unb 3clfabe, porshsIib ssarbeitete
Sbeeren @nsllfber, 9lmsrfaniIber uno
1eitfber @tabI, ftablerner raefiinaner uno
elfsrner Dratb, Mstiaplatten, cine fbbne
Yartbie SeiIen gbdabma0ersuno satt.
fers 9Bettasus; Seber= uno 3afcben MeIs
Ter, 2ilbsB sBorle8eneGer ino gabeln, Qpa=
|genbalfen, Stbnapppaeem Seoer ,2auset=
ten, oersIeiben fir Wferoe, 3uefarenae ,iuo
paltsrfetten, patent sdsenribter, Sallen,
9i8sunb eslaeeue peitfbena. DO. sdbnas
re, 0auS=Gbes- uno pfsrbesgebellen, ges
traioe uno 0rasfenien, Ieut(ebe genisn u.
lGiebelu, garlp 9ibeln, Den. mnb Wliifaas
lbsID GswebrbefbIdse; eine ausaeoebnte
Qln6spabl Sattlernaren, MelfhfDrn= uno
|tenifbe Qafen, eiferne unb msiIiane 1beez
Ifeiiel. DrspfaBe Bettltbrauben Gaffemhblen
nno Drebmsnel jeber @,aftu n a, breite
gtsmn,= nno epbmeiGsI, audi teutfbe
Gblsnet iino Sallsn, Daunten gaaen,--
Sancpapisr, sdsanben rno GuBssbanse.
&ilteu= iino SebranffbIb0er, Aubibellen.
Seliteine unb Gafsrlfeine WaiTer 30. pas
tentirte .lno setneine Strobnr0 fer, ,Tfebtras,,
2eiub, Wallraib. 1erpentin8eiff, gopaI Sirs
tni6, Wah!erpinfel bfFes penstianifbes,
NDlb, DlspDelB ,e. n /, a..s.. "a
8sfeB I gelbirr 9ald,ens
2anns Sbersunb Spbllsber, EaIbfeue, snft.
anlSbwe'ne= uno Silslefer &c. ~
eepis gogel.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-05-22
r OtPRIN II ERs.

d V u &E Nv A &a- && sIs .
The undersigned continues to manufacj
ture the FRANKLIN PRINTING PRESS,
He has for sale several second handed STAN
bury and Ramage Presses. Also chases Of
all sizes, composing sticks, brass rules, gal
lies, copper moulds, ink rollers &c. g.. d
all of which he intends keep general as
sortment for the accommodation of the craft.
His establishment is on the corner of Elm
and English streets. f.,
gF% a4G 5sAM'L. DICKINSON.
AZ Cipcsppof: Ay~ 5Ctb 1o0s
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-05-22

V9sin 8ubitobr III in otf gtast Mcolfes,1
csm 8afbots Sorm s. Mal,efS seraosj
sesenhber.
gbarfes g, gtdter.
@ocffer, MapHe So. Dbio,
sJanuar 80. 1885. 4f.61R.,
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-06-26

There is quite an excitement prevailing in the city of Providence, R. I. on account of a law having been passed by the municipal au- thorities, prohibiting the smoking of pipe or a cigar in the streets. The smokers seem determined to withstand this Infringement of their rights, while the antias are marshalled and hold themselves in readiness to support the authorities in the matter. The reason assigned by the corporation for the passage of the law, appears to be-that the smoking of cigars is offensive to ladies walking in the streets! How gallant! We hope their next step will be to pass an ordinance for prevent ing the gentlemen from stes-iag the ladies ont of countenance as they walk the streets--for formerly we believe that was more crying evil than smoking.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-06-26

ARKANSAS REPRESENTED IN THE BALTI- MORE CoNvENTIoN.-3By the Extra Globe, we learn, for the first time, that tho Hon. Ihomns P. Eskridge, ex-Judge of our Supe- rior Court, represented the Van Buren men of Arkansas in the ssHumbug Convention held in Baltimore. This is too bad, gentle men! What--could you not get some man to go that you was not ashamed of, and that you could have pablicly nominated to attend that bodys At your secret cnueus, was there no one to take the glory but Thomas P Ess- ridge, and thus compelyou out ofmere shame to keep 1t a secret, until the Globe inadverh- ently let it out--or were you ashamed to let 1t be known that so sslean', minority as the Van Buren men of this Territory compose, should send Delegate to Baltimorel Gen. tlemen, you must be more courageous if you would succeed. Modesty is not one of the characteristics of your party.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-06-26

Mir. SAUNDERS, of N. Carolina made some remarks designed to conclliate the feelings of the Va. delegation, winch in- duced discussion in which Mir. Lytle' oi Ohio, Mr. Fountain of Virginia, and others took part. Gen. SAUNDERS stated that he was in- structed to offer resolution to the follow inc effect: "1'hat the several states of the union be, and they are respectfully and earnestly requested, at proper and conye- nlent periods hereafter, by delegated con- ventions by the democracy, or ln such oth- CT node as they may deem expedlent, to form electoral tickets throughout the coun- try, so the greatest possible effect may be given to the nominatons made by this con vention, and a resort to the house of repre- sentatiyes thereby avoided"
 Mr. Sferinger moved 10 amend the reso- lution by adding at the end, except such state or states as may have already formed an electoral tickets" but the previous ques- ton being called for the question was or e.efedd to be taken by states: and on the re- suit being ascertained, it appeared that l54 electoral votes were in favor of the resolu- ton, and TT against it.p So the resolution was passed.
 When the vote of Pennsylvania was called for, one of the delegations voted for and the other against the resolution, both oi which votes were received.
 On motion, 1t was resolved that the pres ident and vice presidents of this convention 1 be committee 10 inform Martin Van Bu- ren, and Richard M. Johnson of their res pectiye nominations by this body, and re- quest their acceptance of the same, which was carried.
 Resolutions of thanks were then voted to the Baltimore committee for the accom- motations afforded to the convention; to the trustees of the First and Fourth Pres byterian Churches for the use of those buildings and to.the Rev. Mr. Clark for the obhgine manner in which he ofbciated al the opening ot the meetings. Efforts were now made to call up inc resolution relative to the dissent of Virgin ia from the nomination for vice president but the convention refused to sustain them
 Mr. Steringer moved that the resolution just adopted relative to the formation of electoral tickets by the several states shal not.be applicable to Pennsylvania. This produced warm discussion, and the mo- ton was lost.
 Votes of thanks was offered to the pres. idenls, and to Messrs. Neyitte, Heath anc Strange, vice presidents.
 4 vote of thanks was then teadered to the secretaries, and the convention adjourn ed sine aBde.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-06-26

DEATH BY CAsuALrY,-Captain SAMUEL HALL, of the vicinity of Batesville, and for merly highly respectable citizen of Cynshi- ana, Ky. after being missing from home about two days, was found dead in Poke Ba- you, on the 18th inst. in water but six or se- ven inches deep. He had been for some time partially deranged; and it is supposed that in one ofhis insane fits he fell into the water and was drotened.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-06-26
265 votes

When the ballot for the state of PennsyI- vania was read, motion was submitted that the vote given by the Hon George Krener be received and recorded as the only legitimate vote of Pennsylvania, but the motion was lad on the table. The chair then stated that the vote of Pennsyl- Fania would be recorded as thirty. to which no opppsition was made. He then an- nouneed tbat ballots had been deposited by the representatives of g states, and that two hundred and sixty-fye electoral votes had been given ia favor of MARTIN VAN BUREN, of New York, as the choice of this convention, as candidate for the office of President of the United States.
 The convention then resolveef to proceed to ballot for candidate for the office of Vice President of the United States. The ballots being handed in as before, the votes stood as follows:
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-06-26

STATE GOVERNMENT ON SALINE. at- tended 8 meeting held in Saline township, on Saturday laat, at the Baptist meeting house, near the residence of James foster, Esq. which was addressed by most of the candidates for the Legislature in this county. Tho meeting was numerousiy attended by the farmers of the Saline. and they were ad- dressed by Messrs. CALDWELL, RoRER, Fow- bER, MeWnLIAMs and HuTT, all of whom advocated the speedy adoption of measures for forming State Constitution---and by Messrs. BLACKBURN, WALKBR and STERETT, who as strenuously opposedit. The question of State or noState occupied the greater part ofthe speeches of all the candidates, and ap- peared to be the principal ground on which most of them based their pretensions to office. After they had finished speaking, the vote was taken, and on division there was not found single citizen, of Saline voting against State Government. There were about seven- ty who voted, out ofwhieh number there were six who voted against State Government, and among these there was not single citizen of Saline township-and we believe the whole of them voted at the meeting in Little Rock on the Saturday previous, There was a number of persons round the door and outside of the house, who did not come in when the vote was taken, but as far as we could ascertain, they were all in favor of a State Government. We were assured by respectable. citizens of the Saline, that there was no doubt but that the whole township was unanimously in favor of making applca- tion for admission into tho Union immediate iy.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-06-26

When the ballot of the state of Ohio was read a uaember from that state rose and said that the vote just given was not the vote of q majority of the delegates of that state, and he protested against its recep- ton. The chair decided that that was a matter to be settled by the delegates them- selves.
 When the ballot for Pennsylvania was announced, a member called for the read ing of the ballot, which was as follows:
 'sFhe Pennsylvania delegation, by their chairman Geo. Kremer, 30 votes for R. M. Johnson"
 "Ihe Pennsylvania Democratic delega- ton, by committee of several members, thirty votes for R. M. Johnson"
 This was followed by motion to recon sider the vote of Pennsylvania, whi,h after discussion, was withdrawn,
 Ehe reading of the vote of Massachu- sets was called for, and being read, Mir. Osgood,. of that state, said that he had been instructed to. deposite the ballot, as read and the convention had the power to in- qnIre why the vote was given. Mir. Lyman them moved that the vote of Massachu- setts be returned to the delegates from that state, but after discussion withdrew his mo- ton.
 The president then announced that the whole number of votes handed in was 265; that Richard Nj. Johnson, of Ken lucky, had received ITS votes and Vim. C. Rves, of Virginia, ST votes. Richard, M. Johnson, having received two thirds of the whole number given, was duly declared to he the choice af this convention as it's can didate for the Vice Presidency of the Uni ted States.
 Several members now endeavoredto ob- tain the floor, and the delegate from Virgil ma having succeeded, he offered resolu- ton to the following efect-"That two de- Iegates from Virginia be deputed to declare to this convention that the nomination of MT. k. M. Johnson is not approved by the delegation from Virginia, and they cannot recommend him to the support of the peo- pie of that state, because they do not be- heyed that he will carry out the great repub- lican principles which. ought to govern the people of this country" He was followed by several speakers, but before any action was had, the convention took a recess till 6 o'clock.
 SIX o'eLocK, F. M. The convention having met, motion was made that the president of the conven- ton appoint committee for the purpose of preparating an address to the people, which was carried.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-06-26
EDITED BY ALBERT PIKE.

We are authorized to announce MitsLIAs CUnMIss, Esq. as candidate for the House of Representatives from Pulaski county, 1t the next August election.
 We are authorized to announce ISAAC H.. JOHNSON, Esq. as candidate to represent St. Francis county in the next Legislative Council.
 We are authorized to announce Dr. GEo. BAsoH, as a candidate to represent Miller county in the next Territorial Council.
 We are authorized to announce BRADFORD c. FowLER, Esq. ay candidate for thc Clerkship of Miller county, at the ensuing December election.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-06-26
6s2s5
s2655
Friday, Noon. May 22d. 1895.

Fnday, Noon, May 23d, 1885.
 The convention having met. MT. STRANGE, of N. Carolina, rose and express sed his wish to have reseinded the resolution which was passed yesterday, requiring the concurrence of majority on all nomina- tons, and supported his motion to recon sider that.rssolution at some length. He was followed m support of his motion by NIT. Hoke of North, Carolina, and the pre- ylous question being demanded, the con yenton agreed to. reconsider. The main question was then. put, viz: that vote of two-thirds should be required te constitute n nomination, and carried.
 MT. RASNEY offered the following reso- lntion, which was agreed 10
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-06-26
Liaie Rock, June 20, 1885.

The Wheeling Gazette furnishes the fol- lowing information respecting the territory til dispute between Ohio and Michigan.
 "Ihe territory is about 70 miles long, from east to west, and about 1 miles wide at its eastern extremity, and ' at its west ern. It commands the entrance of the Great Maumee river, or Miaumee of the Lake. There are two villages on it, both in the eastern part, viz Toledo, contain ing TO or 80 houses, Gall built within two yeaFs,) and another about miles west of Toledo, much smaller. Toledo Is on the north side of the Maumee river, miles from its mouth, and Is understood to be owned principally by an association of mercantile gentlemen in the city of New York. It is in the township of Port Law renee, and is located where that name ap- pears on the maps. Large quantities of land in that township were purchased few years ago from Government, in the belief that canal would shortly be made from Lake Erie, by the .Maumee River to the Wabash, a work 10 which Ohio, 1t is said, has given her pledge, and which Is now in progress Tn Indiana. It Is feared that if Michigan obtains this territory, the canal will net be made, as that portion only of her citizens who live within the territory would be benefited; and hence their desire to be attached to Ohio, to which State the canal would be source of boundless prosperity.
 West of the township of Port Lawrence, the country III the disputed territory was a few years ago wilderness. It has been recently bought up at Government prices. ($l D per acre,) and is filling rapidly. The other villages in the vicinity of the lake, and in Ohio proper, are, Maumee river, 20 miles by water from the lake, con- taining 60 or 80 houses, and about 500 in- habltants. The townships extends to the
 line. On. the opposite, or south side, is Perrysburg,. containing about 800 inhabi- ta1ts. To and from these places steam boats arrive and depart; and it is said an active rivalry between them, each looking forward to the proposed canal passing through one to the neglect of the other.
 The mouth of the Maumee is one of the best positions for an extensive inland commerce Tn the western country. Specu-
 ators see its importance, and have vested large sums in land in the neighborhood.- We know to what lengths the desire of gain will carry men-what i'll will and.strife t engenders---and what crime 1t nerpe- trates. Many adventurous spirits have staked their all upon the issue of this ter fitory being attached to Ohio, that their an- ticlpations of gain may be realized, and they would move heaven and earth 10 effect their purposes.n