davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-07-01

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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-07-01
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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-07-01

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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-07-01

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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-07-01

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State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-10-11
w EE0AE NO. $50.
From the Canawha Banner.
POLITICAL RACE COURSE.

UNION TRACK.
The FAIL races over this celebrated course
will shortly "cume on.'' Some thorough
bred horses have already entered Tor the
sweepstakes. Great sport and high betting
is expected.
First on The list is the bob-tailed city
bred pony kinderhoOk. He is in first rale
Keeping, aud has run well over the Drovin-
cia courses. The southern bloOds are
rather doubtful as to his keeping the track,
LAYING on some former occasion boiled.
Re is however to be rode by Jockey from
Tennessee, Old Hickory, which inspires
great confidence among northern sportSmen.
The knowing ones Of that region are b:arn,
ing hun at great odds against the field.
Next comes the Tennessee Grey, a thor
ough bred nag Of great spirit and supposed
bottom. He was formerly under the train
lng ni the celebrated jockey before named,
Old Hickory, but having kicked him on sew
eral occasions as he was currYing him
down, his care was ihencef0rward transier-
red 10 Kinderhook. Those two already
mentioned were trained on the same course,
and are said 10 be very spiteiul towards
each other. There will be some hard pas
SEES between these two towards the SOUTH
western point Of the course during the first
i.eat Old Hickory prelends to say he will
he dlsanced. We shall see.
Last, but not least, comes Tippecanoe,
an old charger n fine metal and bottom.
lie has been turned out for some years I'M
NJ his name and tail are matted with burrs.
lie is TO be rode by an awkward country
man Oresh from the people.) These two
latter circumstances have been the cause of
great merrimCnt with the silk stocking gen
try, but many good judges do not hesitate
10 say, that he will make the bob tail foot
ii handsomely 10 heat him.
He comes upon the turf in the finest style
rna4inahle-htaJ and tail right up, and
mnves of, al The tap of the drum. like an
army with banners. she is built like cas-
lie" and OF the very best Virginia stock.
He has had ille or no training, hut lis
hackers look 10 his wind and his bottom 10
make up any deficiency on that score. One
thing is certain of old Tip, he will never
bolt hr goes right ahead 10 the end of the
heat, let who will be beiDre or behind. 1t
will doubtless he a matter OF infinite sport
should the northern knowing ones be "blt"
by this raw unsraned old field tackey-
such things have been done before, and will
be done again. All we can say al present
Is, that whoever beats old Tippccunoe must
foot il handsomely. The other iockieS are
evidently alarmed since lie appeared upon
Ire course. He walks ii in first rate STYLE;
and all acknowledge that the bone and mus
Gle are there. The lavorilc groom OF the
bob tail, Tom Richie, is said to have lost
his appetite and his accustomed confidence
together, both unusual things for him. His
Judgment was never known 10 fail but once,
and that was in a precisely similar case
when an old charger Of unpromising APP
pearance, beat the iavorile nag OF his own
training.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-10-11
MONTPELIER, (vT) OCTOBER n, rsaG.

we are sollcitous and determined to perform.
1t is our business to elect fifteen men of the
most wisdom and experience and virtue in
| the State TO constitute one branch OF your
| Legislature. 1t is not our province TO blot
n letter from the constitution. Our power
| is in no sense Legislative one. 1t is the
Senate, together with the coordinate branch
of the Legislature, the House of Delegates,
acting under proper sense of duty, guided
by al enlightened public opinion, who can
alone constitutionally legislate for your
wishes or your wants. All that we are Sc
lected to accomplish is the choice Of as
capable and virtuousa Senate AZ we can
make t that done, our functions are at an
end, ogd in our opiuion not until them
We assert no right TO resign the trust you
have imposed upon us,-it is duty we
have assumed for the public good, under
the sanction of the constitution, which no
clector can, in our opinion, cast off at
pleasure, more especially when he has
sought the office at the hands of the people.
Should we decline its exercise, we have no
doubt that the laws might be appealed to
against us. 1t is impossible that the mere
agents of the people-trustees appointed to
do an act necessary to the continuance of
their government, can with impuniiy de-
cline the trust, and thereby possibly in
volve the state in all the horrors of anar-
chy.
PEOPLE OF MARYLAND, the crisis
is an awful one-the times are big with the
fate oftreedom. Ii the revolutionary spirit,
now stalking abroad amongst us, If moi
promptly subdued 10y the majesty of your
power, upon you will rest the fearful re.
sponsibllity of being the first in the country
of Washington, TO give 10 Liberty mortal
wound. We shall to the last endeavor
faithfully to perform our duty to you, and
to Ourselves-we have remained patiently
at the seat Of government, keeping the col
lege open from day to day to the present
time, and here we are resolved to continue
until all hope is lost of the return of the
absent electors. We are determined that,
if confusion, anarchy and ruin are to come
upon us, if all the bright hopes of the peo-
pie of Maryland are to he forever blasted,
and our once fair and happy land is to be
come scene of desolation and terror, we
will have the consolation of refccting in
the midst of our Affections, that we have
faithfully nerfortued orr dntv
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-10-11
From The Boston Alias.
GREAT PUBLIC MEETING IN BAL
rIMDRE


The recent reasonable movement of the
Van Buren, electors has excited the deepest
alarm aud Indignation throughout Mary
land. On Monday last, the friends of the
Const tution-o all parties--held a meet
ing in Monument Square, at Baltimore, to
take the subject into consideration. 1t was
organized by the appointment of Gen. VIM.
Mcdonald, as President, and John Mckim,
Jr. Solomon Etllng, John Dushanc, Luke
Herman, Robert ID. Millholland, VIM. ii.
Conkling, Jacob Wolfe, Solomon Belts,
Samuel Hoffman, John Gibson, Joshua
Wall, aud Jos. w. Patterson, Esqs. as Vice
Presidents.
On motion of s. Owings Hoffman, Esq.
the following gentlemen were appointed
Secrelaries-Thos. W.Hall, Wnl Crawford
Jr., Osmond c. Tiffany, and VIM. q. llar-
rison, Esqs.
The object Of the meeting having been
stated by the President, John V. l.. Nc
Mahon, Esq. offered an address; and the
following resolutions, which he sustained
by Il speech of great power and eluquence.
lie was followed by David Stewart, Esq.
in an eloquent speech, and the resolutions
unanimously adopted.
RESOLUTIONS.
Resolved, by us citizens of Baltimore in
town meeting assembled, That the nineteen
electors of the Senate, in their refusal TO
elect that body, in our judgments hare disO-
beyed the cypress command Of our Consttu-
ton; have disregarded high public trust
involving the very continuance of Govern
mcnt, and the security of our persons and
property; have committed high miSde-
mcGnor by their abandonment OF Il high
public duty, to the discharge of which they
stood pledged by their acceptance of it.,
and merit the severest Reproduction Of the
people of Maryland, and Of the friends of
liberty, order and good government through
out the Union.
ReSolred. further, That in their attempt to
overthrow the gOCenmen Of THIS State, ana to
introduce anarchy and revolution IN lis stead,
the said nineteen electors have varied
against the pence, order and happiness of
society. have sacrificed the best interest of
the people of Maryland, have endangered
the present prosperity, and bligltcd for u
time all the fair prospects of this city; and
that in so doing, they have proved them
selves DtStructiu6S, and forfeited all claim
to the title of RetormeyS.
RcSolUSd further, That in their proclama-
ton of Revolution, and in their attempt TO
dictate IN the people of This State the man
ner in which they shall form new gov
eminent to escape the consequences of
anarchy, the said nineteen electors hare
uswped the sovereignty oChe people Of Ma
ryiand, and put in jeopardy the Uital principle
Of all republican Institutions.
Resolved further, That in the attempt
aud by the disregard of high public duty,
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-10-11

Here would be lJS electors, n considera-
BILE majority of the whole number, elected
by majority of only $500 votes. Now
suppose all The other states, n. Hampshire,
Rhode Island, Connecticut, New jersey,
Delaware, Maryland, North Carolina, s.
Caroliun, Georgia, Vermont, Louisiana,
Indiana, Alabama, Missouri, Mississippi,
Maine, and Illinois, were to elect their 1870
electors, all opposed to Mr. Van Buren,, by
majorilies in each of 5000 votes, or in all,
$4,000, there would be u numerical strength
against him of 81 800 votes. Now what
would be thought Of the one hundred and
thirty minority electors, if they were to
require of the President elected by a CON
stitutional majority, TO resign in favor ofthe
candidate of their choice, because they had
been elected 10y large numerical majority
of all the votes given in the Union, and
that to such majority he was decidedly oh
noXious?
What would the nineteen, who, as they
proclaim to you, now refuse to unite with
us upon such ground alone, say to such a
proposition, and above all what would be
said by every good citizen, every lover OF
his country, il, falling in the election OF
their own candidate, the States eIecting the
minority of electors should refuse TO per-
petuate the constitution of the United
States, by refusing t. send Senators or del
egates to Congress? Can any man doubt
tllut such a course of conduct would re-
ceive, ms it would deserve, the indignant
reprobalion Of every freeman in the land
1t is unnecessary to give my other exam
pie of the dangerous tendency of such II
doctrine. Give it full force, aud the gov
eminent of the Union aud of every State
composing it, is destroyed. 1t is at war
with the theory and practice OF all repre-
sentative republican governments. They
cannot exist an instant under its influence,
and we solemnly warn you against giving il
a momentary sanction.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-10-11

II Mortal Combdt.-A friend at Water
loo, under dale OF The 18th inst. has inl0r-
med us of one of tie most glaring ontraaes
ever Witnessed in n civil community. 1t
happened on the south side CI the river OPP
poSl'e Waterloo, and not lar from place
called Chickasaw.
\ man by the name Of Garrett, who
lived at the house of Abel Mentzer, was We
ry much abused, (tongne-ashed, we sup
pOSe,( on the evening of the l7th inst, by
Two mcn-George Milton and William
Farney, when a fight ersued between Gar
rell aud his two foes, Milton and Farney,
In the midst of the conflict, Garretts wife
came TO the relief of her husband with
gun; as soon as she appeared with the
gun, she was knocked PROSTATE 10y Farney;
and on recovering from the blow, She sell
zed large knife, and with it gave Farney
one mortal stab, while he and Nhlon were
heating her husband to death. Both Gar
relt and Farney died instantly the one
from the blows inflicted by Milton and
Farney; and the other fell by the hands OF
CARROTS wife. She was much injured in
the bnlte--our correspondent does not
know whether che will recover or not
Milton made his eScape-Garrett and Far
ney were both dead before our informant
could get across The river and arrive at the
scene of death.
One cannot help sympqIhizing with the
vile Of Garrett more tragical instance
of the iAithiulneSs Of wife, we do not re-
member ever TO have heard Of.
Such n slaie Of society, il society it can
he Cailed. is horrible indeed. II is time the
county ol Franklin should extend The strong
arm of the law over her new territory, and
put stop II possible To such outrages upon
humanity. GFIurence, Ala. Gdz.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-10-11
BOWERY THEATRE BURNT.

a little alter . O'Clock TINS morning tne
Bowery Theatre was observed to he on fire,
which is supposed TO have caught from the
wadding Of some guns which had been
fired in the performances of the previous
evening. 1t had gained an uncomfortable
Roadway before it was discovered, so that
in five minutes after the alarm was given,
the flames burst through the roof, and all
hope of eXtinguishing them was abandoned.
The work Of destruction was soon accom-
pished. Portions of the walls successfully
fell, but fortunately without doing material
damage, except the portco in front, which
fell unexpectedly, and wounded number
of persons, including one or more of the
firemeu. Ii is believed that none were Kill
ed. The building was among the largest
in the city. The original edltlce was cree
ted in 1896, and burnt on the 2sth May,
1928. The building now destroyed was
commenced soon after, on an enlarged
scale, and has stood about seven years.
The loss of property rs estimated at S|5,-
eco to $l00,CO0, n considerable part Of
which falls upon MIR. Hamblin. There
had been small insurance on the building,
but it expired short time since, and was
not renewed. All the scenery and ward
robe, valued at twenty thousand dollars,
were destroyed with the building. Nolh-
ing in fact was saved. We presume the
Theatre will be again rebuilt, but probably
on II different site, as it is n favorte project
with many to extend Canal street To the
Huwery, in which case il would pass over
the very ground made vacant by this fire.
Such I'M Improvement is greatly needed,
and we hope will command the immediate
attention OF the Common Council.
A few hours after the fire, a young lad
about seventeen years OF age, named T..
Parsons, an apprentice Of Benedict & Ben
sdict Of Wall street, went to the premises
to view the ruins, and whilst doing so, II
beam fell on his head and wounded him
severely.
On the evening previous to the fire, one
of the actresses, II Miss Warning, during
the performance, fell from n platform, anu
wns so severely injured that her life is con-
sidered in danger. NJ Y. paper.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-10-11

CMb Lnip. Il gentleman by the name
oi VIM. A. Harrison, says The Clarksburg
Courier. a member elect of the Virginia
Legislature, was waylaid near his own res
idencr, and numerically beaten by two
sons ~ Judge Dnncan. After they had
ihraShed and beat him and knocked him
down several lines with clubs, one OF
lhcm held loaded pistol 10 his head,
threatening To blow his brains out II he
made any further inquiries into The conduct
of their lilher. They were arrested and
bound over in the sum OF $500, but their
dear pa, the Judge, sent them 10 college
the next day. A battle royal soon alter
took place between The friends OF the par
,ies, and it is said that not man IS to he
seen in Clarksburg, without black eye or
bruised face.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-10-11

The population of Mississippi has douhleu
while the wealth has quadrupled III the last
five Nears.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-23
GEN. HARRISON.

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Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-23
MARRIA0Ia.

Married IN tins place, on last evening, by the Rev
DR.. William liolcombe. Mr.. liEsRY NJ. HEIpEnYEn
of New York, To Miss SARAH JAsE WILLIAMS. eldest
daughter of lchu Williams, OF the firm OF Williams
~ ietot OF this town.
on the 10th instant, by the Rev. y. H.
Cobbs, Mr. WILLIAM I. CAMrbtLL, merchant 10
Mss As llrNrr. daughter OF William fcrfy. Isq
all oi llheuy,ka
-, the I'd instant. by the Rev. samuel
Philips, Nj ALnrRr q. WILLIAMS, of Bedford
county 10 Mss MATILDA VI daughter OF NJ. Daniel
Stouer Of Hotctourf county.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-23
M'l respectfully, yonr ohedicnt ser'w.
LEIGH READ"

o.. 1t is whispered that Benton IS getting oul
ofthc tayorat the Palace, and of cours" with the
Palace slaves, some Of whom, are even boil is
to styIebi schemes ItopiIn views His gold,
bank and oSpnneing lmmbues having served the
purposes intended, are now TO be dispensed with,
and their lnhlr lSlo be gotten rid of IN like man
bugs, (p,rent and o0,prne,) are all buried in the
tomb oi the CapuletS, the hotter.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-23
.H'OI'HGE.

MY health and business compel me to move
IVl nearer to the street ! therefore offer my
House and Lot for rent, with garden, well sup
piled with vegetables, and immediate possession
will be given, Any person wanting com'"rta"e
and airy situation on the hill, would do wei 10
embrace this opportunity. Ih" House ana Lo'
are on 9Th street, and between An and ON alley
adjoining the house now occupied bv Mr.. Samuel
Novln. TlIOS. H. BASS.
June % Y
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-23

II R'eterd r. Shaon. Alexander kascy Witlian,
hastg, Nrg Nrtin James kasey Thomas ka-
sfy, and Ehst5eh hasey.
fNAkE NOTICE, thar on the eth day Of July.
At Nathaniel Morgans. III the county OF Bedford,
and state ui Virginia, shall take the dispositions OF
abraham i'laukcnship, Jf.. jeremiah Cundif aud
others, that on the 30th day Of the same month, at
the store house OF Pic ton Ieftwoh, & Co, in the
county Of Bedford. aud state OF Virginia, we shall
pleceed To take the deroaitons OF Fiehison Grigs-
by Jessr Morgan aud others that on the 9th day OF
August, 1t the mill OF Daniel Saunders, IT. the
county OF Bedford and state OF Virginia. we shall
take the deposition of Dauel Saunders, " illiam Ore.
and othr,s; that ON the 20th day Of the month,
II BoMd y Met abc's stoto, III the county of Bed
fond and state OF Virginia. sh, take the deposition
nj l.ldrcd Mitchell, liuebury Saunders, and others.
which SAID depuslflons to be read IN evidence
the trial OF a sp,t il chancery. depending in the
county court OF Hellnfd, and state of Virginia where
IN we fhntifs, aud you defendants. II the
sud dispositions not completed on The above named
days, VT shall continue taking them from y to day,
SundayS excepted until completed,
JOHN KASEY,
GEO. kASEY.
June ~. wIw
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-23
,,,r CROPS AND THE WEATHER.

~, lave lad an ieccs>am pouring ef raia fer
~, ihree weeks. We hail the Sunshine a, a
ID 's absenr. and welcome visitor. i he country
ons haan literally inundated with the heavy rains
,a' MALES, rs and branches have swollen to rlc
i"' = rivers. sweeping away bridges, fences, e.
s'I r.odered in many instances entirely impas>si-
' AZ" The most disastrous consequences, however,
p p.Lu rain have been visited upon the crop Tie
o. h ale crop upon the Roanoke has been completely
n'o ,..,,ed-not 100 buShe, will he saved Solarer
o'y Il.s,ruo,ve freshct has not occurred within
last thirty years. On the high lands, the crops
r .o b,en almost DESTROYED by the ra,aecs Of the
IA %' a.dbng. The whole country in fac, IS LAID lies
mate l9"' - "'f'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-23
pr\NSYLV NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rilncr in

pFNNSYLN ANlA.-Goyernor Rilncr in a
late message 10 the Legislature, diScloscS a erati-
fling fac, TO the people Of that state. After adj
,crline to the conduct Of the rN.canal commits
sinners, he observes " lave the higi gratilca-
non of announcing 10 the Legislature, that the
,roa<nry will at the end of the current half year,
ho IN condition not only To meet all ordinary de-
,oands but also, to pay the interest on canal and
rail road debts, without resort TO taxation or
liam"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-23

DO hereby iorw.nn and forbid all persons
I whatever from trcspassing on my lands in the
counties Of Bedford and Amherst, (now occupied
by w. Tinsley 4 trnanr,) either by clearing out
or making road, through, or using any road which
may have been made, without any legal authority,
for hauling any kind OF produce, or timber, or
from telling and wing any kind of timber; as
the law will be strictly enforced against all per-
sons irespasslng. PAUL A. CLAY.
June % II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-23
REVIEW
or TUE LlNCUBFHG H4RhET'
Corrected ry ktO.cOsnbc ~ elcy.
REVIEW

l..
}97 hhd> passed and refused
Sales ot# Tobaceo on HondaV, 10 hbds.--Ol
this number, Ny Good and line manufacturing, rx
IRENE prices 50 to - - average SO 30.
French, Stemmneaod Shipping qualities, 30 hhds.
extreme prices 81 rs 10 o ID average 90 y.
Refused Leaf, 1 hhd, At ST % to- 80 ! Lurs
Tree of t'o>r, s. too = overnce s. 80.
THesdaa The 2lSt 9S hbls. were sold.--Of Tin.
number lo"rre takcu Tor manufacturing, extreme,
80 Ito SIP y average $40 Or hhds. Of French
Nlemnlog and shipping qualities, extreme pr
crs ~ - Ia .; average about s. -. 10 hhds
refused Leaf. 50 80 10 80; average 81 Il
hhds. lugs, Tree al frost, extreme prices 81 - IL
d average - >. : hhd,. frosted, extreme pr
ccs $i 80 Ia 90; average 81 20.
No change IN our market We have account.
from ENGLAND /" the , th ot My. Tobacco con
tinncd very dali. Both Strips aud Leaf were fall.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-23

We learn from the New Orleans papers that
,be New Orleans and Nash,i It. rail road company
are rapidly proceeding with their operations in To-
eating the route for their road and in grading il.
They have been generously encouraged by HE
states of Tennessee and Ahbama-vprv coldly
supported by Lousiana--and narrowly opposed
by Mississippi.