davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-02-04

NAtUGDOCHEs, eXas Dec y
Our town is generally like fairy-sol.
diers passing to the field of action, emf.
grants coming into the country in immense
numbers, the war Notwithstanding and
for three or four days number of volun-
teers who went out at the commencement
OF the war returning after, the fall of San
Antonio and with those returning to-day
are several Mexican soldiers, who after
the surrender, requested TO be allowed 10
come home with the Texonians, as SER
wants. They cut drolI figure in the
Mexican uniform, and their faces were
nearly as black as negroes"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-02-04

VIRGINIA Legislature Nothing Of import
ance has TRANSFERRED in the Legislature, during
the past week. The members have been BUSH
ly engaged in discussing, pro and con the merits
Of MIR. Watkins " Expungiug Resolutions" for
several days past and will be thus engaged for
several days to come.
MIR, Watkins has also introduced in the House
OF Delegates, resolution for resembling the re-
solutions of censure upon the course of General
jackson, which were passed by the Legislature
at the session ofls33-4. Why not e1punge them
by drawing "chalk mark " of ink around them
and writing over the face "expunged by Gener-
al jackson per Mr.. Watkins, of Gooohland"?
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-02-04
[For the Gazette. !
GTR Pc


The following was made one Of the grounds Of
attack, by celebrated man in England (whose
name iorget,) upon the principles of Algebra.
II proves, by this branch Of science, that 2 is
equal 10 /. The reader may form the equations
algebraicaliy, as he proceeds. Let Y equal !,
multiply this equation by Y, then Y square will
equal X. Subtract from this i square, and We
have, square minus | square equal TO Y mir
nus ] square, or Y minus /. Divide the left side
tx square minus | square) Of the last eqastiony
INTO factors, then, y plus multiplied by Y mi
nus will equal minus ]. Divide this eqna-
tion by minus / and we have X plus equal
to /, or, substituting the value of X, | plus
equal TO / that is, 2 equal 10 l. ! leave the
learned reader TO discover the fallacy -algebrs-
icaily, he will iind none.
II must strike every man Of sense and taste,
that the conduct Of the Missouri Senator Zone Of
the "pugaacem ct bellatorem stIlem," who
pufls and bellows, like the mighty steamer of his
own walers) is gross insult upon the dignity
OF the body, Of which he is a member.
When youth, possessed OF love, can reflect,
let them enquire whether the object OF their al
fections has any of the brawling qualities OF q
Xanthppc. Domestic fresides would not then
be the scenes, so often, Of those cursed quarrels
and chickering's, that talnt all generous and noble
feelings, that canker every JOY, and blight, like
the mildew, aifectionate and fervent love-
Virtues lngot of Peruvian gold,
Sense the bright ore Potosi's mines unfold,
But Tsmper's image must the use create,
And give the precious metals sterling weight
How abundant are false prctences Of patriot
ism and gross fattery Of the people If those,
only were supported, who wear not the smile Oh
knaves upon their cheeks, nor have a beggars
toague to make motion through their lips power
would not be so much abused in the hands o. "
noTant and unprincipled men. N-A
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-02-04

MISSISSIPPI SENAToR.-The Legislature of
Mississippi, on the 9th ult. elected RoBERr J
WALKER United States Senator for wears
from the 4th day of March last Mr.. Walker
is awarm supporter Of all the measures of the
present administration. and will, Of course, be
found in the train Of Mr.. Van Buren,.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-02-04

The French Chambers were to open
on the 18th OF December.
The genuineness Of the speech reported
to have been delivered by the Emperor
Of Russia at Warsaw. is no longer ones
fioned
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-02-04

YOUTHFUL DEPRAviTV- On Tuesday the 10Th
instant IN the town of Hanover in this county.
as two lads, one q son of Hiram Smith, aged 8
J ears, and the other son of Mr.. Abner Blodgett
aged four pears, were snow balling together, the
latter became rritated, and told the other that il
he threw another snow ball he would cut his
head oil or kill him, and another being sent, he
ran up TO his antagonist and stabbed him in the
left side with large pocket knife
The wound was severe that the boy became
immediately speechless, in which situation he
remained up to Saturday last, the time at W. ich
we were informed of the event. and but faint
hopes are entertained Of his recovery. What
theme for rejecting on the deprayity of human
nature does this act afford A boy four gears
old thrusting deadly weapon into the bosom of
his play mate - redonia IN ID Censor.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-02-04

BALTIMORE VIsITER.--This paper has aya;,
passed into ney hands, and is now issued bv Mr.
T. S. Arthur. The number before us exhibits.
great degree Of Improvement 10 both lis mechan.
zeal and editorial execution Mr.. Arthur ia .,so
the publisher Of the Baltimere Athqneum. one oe
the first periodical publications Of the day.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-02-04

Ffaz III again becomes eur paiaful dD,v q
announce another Of those calani.ous occurrence.
WIN which IT appears our county is visited nj.
season, to greater extent, tha, !, -. '
Deen before IN the same length of time. TIL.
dwelling house Of Mr.. Josiah Flasg, abOu, TO-
miles distant from this town, was. with
snare o. It's contents, entirely destroyed BY 6rs
on Monday morning last. The fire or;.;..,.,
from stove pipe, and when discoxersa !.
extended over large portion of the roof f-o,,
which II was bursting out ia several ol.o..
Every thing in the upper stories of the house ~.
destroyed, as the rapidhy with which the a.ma.
spread rendered it impossible 10 save anv ,h;a.
from them s
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-02-04

The Goveraer Of Georgia has issued an o,aax
inviting such volunteer companies Of that go.
as are willing to march 10 the relief Of their fel
10" citizens ia Florida, 70 give him notice to
that effect, forthwith.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-02-04

EARTHouAKE AT BosroN.-A gentleman re-
siding IN Purchase street informed us this r,or-
ning, that, about quarter before three O'Clock.
there were three distinct shocks Of an earthquake
The two first were slight, but the third was Sc
we're, and shook his house so much, that he be.
ing then up and moving about on account of sick
ness IN the family. lost command of his feet, and
Tor ten or fifteen seconds totiered considerably
as the floor moved under him. On making in
quiTy, we learn that similar shock was felt in
various parts the city, at the same hour, and
was accompanied by a loud noise resembling the
rapid passage of a mail coach over paved street.
--Boston Transcript
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-02-04


eoENAiE OF THE UNITED STATES
SINCE me recent elections 10 the West. tb;,
OFahch oi Congress, has become fnll .nJ an"
state Oh parties IS reputsd to be as follows.
VAN buren,.
Shepiey, Ruggles, Of Maine.
lilli, Hubbard, Of New Hampshire.
Niles, Of Connecticut
Wright, Ialimadge, Of New York
Buchanan, OF Pennsylvania.
Wall, Of New Jersey.
Brown, OF North Carolina
King, Cuthbort, of Georgia
King, Of Alabama
w alker, of Mississippi.
Nicholas, Of louisiana
Grundy, of Tennessee.
Upton, Of Indiana
Ewing, Robinson, Of Illinois,
Morris, Of Ohio
Benton, Linn, Of Missouri.-22
ANlI-VAN buren,.
Webster, Davis, Of Massachusetts
Prentiss, Swift. of Vermont
Robbins, knight Of Rhode Island
iomiinson, Of Connecticut.
Southland, Of New Jersey.
Clayton, Naudain. OF Delaware
kent, Goldsborough, of Maryland
Leigh, Tyler, of Virginia.
Mangum, Of North Carolina.
Calhoun, Preston, Of South Carolina
M core, Of Alabama.
Black, Of Mississippi
Porter, of Louisiana.
White, of Tennessee.
Clay, Critteuden, of Kentucky.
Ewing, Of Ohio.-24.
DOUBTFUL.
Mexican, Of Pennsy lvania
Hendricks, Of Indiana.
1t will thus be seen that the political complex
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-02-04
Do z 3 Q i.
Mexican, Of Pennsylvania.
Hendricks, of Indiana.

IL wlli thus be seen that the political complex
ion Of the Senate, depends upon Mr.. Mexican Of
pennsylvania, and BIr. Hendricks OF Indiana
IL they choose te follow the popular current and
vote with the edhsrents Of Van Buren,, the man
whom one OF them has denounced, as unworthy
the slightest confidence, the Vice President viii
have the casting vote, and the cxpunsing resolu.
ton, and all others Of the most obnoxious meas.
ures OF the administration will be carried by the
decision OF man whose private interest in the
question must outweigh all considerations of pat
riotic duty.--Bat, Chronicle.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-02-04

thursday, January %. 1886.
Mr. CLAY. from the committee on For.
eign Relations, reported the following re.
solutions; which lie over for consideration:
Resotred, That the President be request.
ed to communicate to the Senate, if thew
be al his command, copies of the expose
which accompanied the French bill of in
demnity from the Chamber of DEPUTIES 10
the Chamber OF Peers of France, on the
9Th oil April, 1885, and OF the report of
the committee, presented to the Chamber
oil Peers on the 9Th of June, 1885 and.
also, copy Of the original note in the
French language, from the Due de Brog
he 10 Mr. Barton, under date of the 20tb
OF October, 1885, translation of which
was communicated to Congress with the
Presidents Special Message of the 18th
January, 1886.
Resot9ed. also, That the President be
requestedNf notincompatible with the pub
lie INTEREST," 10 communicate 10 the Senate
copy OF a note, if there be one. from MIR
Livingston to the French Minister Of
elgn Affairs, under date of the 9th day
OF April. 1885, aud copies Of any other
official note. addressed by Mr. Livingston.
during bis mission to France, either 10 The
french Minister Of Foreign Affairs or TO
the Secretary of State, not heretofore com.
municated TO Congress.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-07

A meeting of Democratic young men of
Belmont county, Ohio, after giving num-
ber of reasons why they could not support
MIR. Harrison for the presidency, passed the
following resolution which, with the extracts
from the journals of the Senate and the ex-
tracts of .Nr. Harrison's letter, we earnestly
recommend to the perusal of the duped de-
votees of the county clerk of Ohio:
Rcsolced, That if any further evidence
is waning of the military character Of Gen.
Harrison, it may be found recorded in the
journals of the Senate Of the United States
as well as in his own letter, written during
his military campaign. Extracts from the
journals and the letter of Gen. Harrison,
are here givenwithout comment.
Journals of the U. S. Senate, April 13,
1916. See Niles Register, Vol. 10, page
I25.
THE Senate resumed the consideration
of the joint resolution, directing medals to
he strcuk, and together with the thanks of
Congress, presented to Mai. Gen. Harrison
and Gov. Shelby, and for other purposes
After some discussion on the expediency
III fGoDllng suIu ~ th'S t'hSS
and of coupling the names of Gen. Harrison
and Gov. Shelby.
Mr. Lacock moved TO amend the resolu-
ton by striking thercfrom, Maj. Gen. W.
Ii. Harrison.
This motion was determined in the af-
firmative, by the following vote:
Yeas-Nessrs, Dana, Gallard, Gore,
Hunter, King, Lacock, Mason, N. II. Ro-
ber,s, TAFT Thompson, Jackson, Turner,
Narnum-l3.
Nays--Messrs. Barbour, Parrey, Con-
diet, Horser, Macon, Morrow, Ruggles,
Talbot, Wells, WIlliams-ll."
Extract from Gen. Harrison's letter con-
cerning the above voie-dated July 10Th,
lsl6. See Niles Register, Vol. 10, page
42i.
a vote Of the Senate of the United
States has attached to my name disgrace
which | am fully convinced no time or no
efforts of mine will ever be able to eface.
Their crnsurc is indeed negative, but It Is
not on that account the less severe. Could
a vote, positively expressing my unworth'-
nes, attach to VS. moro obliquy than one
which declared ths, was the only man In
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-07

Lake Koskenog and mineral point, 20 csssyille
from richlandtown to burlington, thence to mon
mouth, Illinois from milwaukee 10 the outlet
OF Lake kosksnong ron Calena via Sinstnl-
wa mound, snsinawa post-oftice, oihralter.V
Burcn, csEvills and Prarie gu Chen, To tort
Smelling from BeIlvue 10 Galena, Illinois;
trern mineral point b. way of Il. j. Parish's 10
the Euglish pTarie from Gaiena, Illinois, by
way o. white oak springs, grato'a grove and
wIoata, nicnutts diggins and Wisconsin city, TO
ntersect the root river and casyille route from
Coldwater in branch co. TO Michigan city in the
state Of Indiana, via Centrevile, constantine,
mottville, Bristol, elkhari, mishawaulkie, south
bend and laporte; from jacksonburg to white
pigeon, via spring arbor, concord, homer. te-
konsha, goodwinville, durham, nottawa and
centreyi le ; from warsaw, Illinois, by keokuck,
fort desmoines, fort madison ,gibsons ferry, bur
lingt on, iowa, clarke's ferry, davenport park
hurst, elleyue, dH buque, peru, durango, Ney-
mans cassville and prairie du chen, to fort
smelling from du buque, by snsinawa, 3 blast
furnace to elkgrove from mineral point, by
dodgyile and helena, to arena From Calena
by vinegarhill, ok greve and bellemont, to mi
ueral point from fort Wenhebago by fond du
lac. caiumeh Village to grand kalkalin; from
chicago by pike river, racine, milwalky' cheoa-
gan, pigeon, manlitomack, to green bay from
Wisconsin to the city of the four Lakes by
fond du lac and the city of Winnebago, at the
northeast end OF Lake WlnneDeso te punt VI
intersection with the route from prairie du chien
to Green bay, From fond du lac at the sout9
end of Lake Winnobago to Milwaukee. From
Milwaukee by the city of the four Lakes to the
blue mound, there TO iutersect the route from
Green bay to Prairie du Chen.
Posr RoUrFs DISCONTINUED.
MAINE From Camden 10 Vinal Haven.
OHIO.-From Waupakorctta to sugar grove.
From Piqua to Waupakonotta.
cDITT'H IyN1-Eron Mount hill
TO Varennes. From Stantonville, by Golden
Grove, TO Greenville court house.
JAMES K. POLK,
Speaker of the House ofRepr.sentatiycs.
w. X. KING,
President of the Senate, pro tcmporc,
APPROVED, Cd July, 1886.
ANDREW JACKSON.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-07
GREAT REACTIONS OF THE OP-
POSITION.
ALABAMA.

The Tuscaloosa Flag Of the Union of
the 18th instant, publishes complete re-
turn of all the members elect of the Alabama
Legislature. The Senate is equally divided
-l5V Van Buren,, Is White. In the House
of Representative there are so Van Buren,
men and 40 White men. Majority on join,
ballot, 10.
L" We are aware" says the Flag, " that
the White papers are making statements
contradictory TO this, by which they claim
a majority for their candidate, but we chal-
lense to prore a single member here stated
to be otherwise than classified"
The Flag entertains no doubt that Mr..
Van Buren'will obtain the vote of Alabama
next November, by majority of at least
ten thousand.
Gabriel Moore, the renegade Senator,
will now be- dismissed from the post which
he has so long disgraced.
L1uisriIc ddrertiser.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-07

G~We are authorised by Col. Peter Bar
ker, whose name was published in the last
Herald as one of the delegates chosen by
the federnlists of Middletown to attend the
Harrison convention to be holden in Prov
idence, to say that he openly declared a
gain and again that he would not attend the
convention if chosen and that he protested
against their electing him delegate, as he
was determined to have nothing to do witiY
that convention.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-07

Great Wig Iriumphs.--Our ears have
been stunned for several weeks past, with
the shouts Of the wings, at the achievements
of their recent victories. They had gained
every state in which an election had becn
held. There were "great reactions every
where" Poor democracy had been swept
from the face of the earth and modern whig-
gerry reigned lord paramount over the land.
The language of the whig presses was so
loud and boastng, it spoke so enthusiastic
cally of triumph upon triumph, that the
poor whig followers were astounded at their
own success. They gained states of which
they had no hope. They found Van Buren,
to be most unpopular, where they supposed
he enjoyed the most unbounded popularity,
and to their great astonishment, they dis
covered that General Harrison was really a
favorite. 1t is almost cruel to undeceive
these rejoicing politicians. to show them
that all their boasted triumphs are like those
that have preceded them. But the subjoin-
ed statements from the Globe may perhaps
give them some idea of the real state of
things. ". Y. Times.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-07
KENTUCKY.

Of twelve Senators elected nj the late
election, six are democrats, aud six opposi-
ton. Of the hundred representatives elec-
ted, Mt least forty f'co if not farty fire are
the friends Of Van Buren, and Johnson.
IN the last House of II presentatives there
were not exceeding hirty-sr democrats.
So il appears that we have ele-ted one half
Of the Senators, and have gained six or
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-07

When TIE corn ha, no chit, put the
more in a hiN.--The town of MiddIetown
appointed elerca delegotes-the town of
Portsmouth eleoen, and the city of Prov
dence .Gfy!!! to attend the Harrison con-
vention which meets in Providence this day.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-07
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
or Electors of President and Vice -Presi-
dent Of the United States, nominated al
the Democratic Republican Convention,
held at Newport, on the 22d June, 1886
JAMES FENNER,
OF Providence.
JOHN D'WOLF,
OF Bristol.
HENRY BULL,
OF Newport.
BENZ. B. THURSTON,
OF Hopkinton.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-07
GoSe~3seanb @eya6eieah
WEDNESDAY, AUGTST 81, 1886.

UNION, HARMONY, SELF-DENfAL, Con-
THING FOR THE CAUSE
NOTHING FOR MEN-Should be the wateh-
,cOrd and motto Of the Democratic Party"
Thomas II. Benton.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-07
ILLINOIS.
Opposition Lamentdtion.

OppoSHt0R LdWenfdti0n.
In Illinois, Mr. Reynolds, now enc of her
Representatives in Congress, has lost his
election. MIR. Snyder having obtained 1913
votes majority over him. In the other dis
iricts, William l.. May and Zadok Casey
have been reelected by large majorities.
This State is decidedly for" the Magician"
u. s. Gaz.
NorE.--The bank organ has forgot to
add that Snyder is Van Buren, man, and
decidedly opposed TO the bank.
ARKANSAS.
In this ycuag and prosperous State the
Van Buren, ticket is admitted to have swept
all before it. We have carried the Govern
or, Member to Congress, and large ma
ioriy Of the Legislature.
LOUISIANA.
Here, for the FIRST time during many years
decided Van Buren, or democratic MAJOR
lty has been elected to the Legislature, and
the elections to Congress stand as they did
at the former trial.
INDIANA.
In this State there has been no election
of Governor, though falsely asserted to bs
otherwise by the opposition. But tho
members of the Legislature, the only per-
sous chosen, were generally not voted for
on party grounds. The result, however.
has been changed, and all accounts from
our friends agree that the majority for dem
ocratic electors will, as usual, be many
thousands. Indiana wants for President
no black cOckade federalist of I74S, and
friend to the corrupt bank, such as Harri-
son is there well known to be.
NORTH CAROLINA
Thoagh an opposition Governor has been
smugsied into Office here on the strength of
the abolition excitement, and local consid-
eratlons, connected with State improve
ments, operated on by that aristocra,ic par
ty which claims all the talents, virtue, and
learning, yet democratic majority has been
elected to the Legislature, so rs to defeat
the reelection Of Mangum.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-07
eight representatives at the present Angus,
election. frankfort Argus.


MISSOURI.
Opposition shouts concerted info groons.
The Elections, past and pending.-Mis.
souri, has gone against US, Notwithstanding
the promise held out by the early returns.
strengthened by the groans Of the official
organs. The wings have gained strength
there but not, it appears, sufficiently to car
ry the day. Mr.. Boggs, the Van Buren,
candidate, is elected Governor by five or
six hundred votes over Gen. Ashley and
the Van Buren candidates for Congress.
Messrs. Harrison and Miller, are elected by
considerable majorities.-U. S. Gaz.
NoTE.-The strength gained by the
( Wings is the loss of one member in Con-
gress and to show that though Gen Ash
ley was popular enough, and wiggery
strong enough, to secure his election last
autumn, he has now lost it by nearly one
thousa majority.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-07
IN Wisconsin,.

IN bS-O7SsH.
From Macomb. county Of McDonough. III.
by Burlington 10 Mount Pleasant, Dcsmoncs
co. from Racine, on roo, liver, BY the cn'iet OF
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-06-17

DR Grrtssperfamtnlune seigt ih
5sbr u1ssbalten iber Das Senebmen
ser Dppofitionspartbei In, 0allfe Der
enalilbtn Gosost atpelhe G6 bemlbte,
sDie frikg gsreebtlitbs @oinridbtnn9 Der
N,utter Satrera's ats eitlen auf Der
qor,sn fpani|hen NotiDn taftenoen
SdonD feH par3uftelten. ~. T.. :.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-06-17
Gn q I q n D..

gcnoor, Npril Is. Ser Nntra9 Dee
M,ajpr yancourt i'm gaufe Der 0et
s1einen, f6rperlibe 2i6tigun9sn tn
Der enal. 2lrnfes gans ab5ufbanet, TT
sesen cine Majcritdt +oos 90 Stl'l'en
ourbgefausr.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-06-17
gottl Nu6lanDt.
>NaNaN. : .ZaaNNs
s ronfr ei If.

Die Sronso(en fcAen janglF tpteber
einsn beoe1ltenoen S5ieg ilber 0oblb
8culen,, oer recbten 6anD Nreel .oas
Ders, tn Der @bene pet Abra err.li'9en
bAbsn.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-06-17

Ser alprreit,e S5ieo Der gerontr nno
Bic 63efanoenneb,uuno ,,on @sont,
Nnno, be(fdtiat. 4
ca ,,,, s,,n s,tt,,ns s,.n.,; :, ,.
rers ssr;ss, nna sss n.s.. .es,'ea ".p
n,i,,s oress mn as,,, sao.r NJ vs.sas S. ssms.
ano,Ianot unS an, hen as;o;rai., . :; ~.
fd,sn eoras,e sse .f ~ ,norssn Gan 80 aa .paa'
Neo eriapieusn ei,se g,sdr;dbten, IN ertra m S,la:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-06-17
ginbeillliit.

Sn Nsupprl {ell cine DrutsyprefIe
fem pern1ittelf tpelfber man in einer
Stunbe 5000 8cseu abprufen
tantl. ..sse.8sss 5.. z
Sr. plante4 foa ein Dan1pfboot
erfunoen baben, ,pelbes fieb lebr gut
sur Ganal(Wffabrt eignet. Dos Noo
1T In Der Mifte DeS Boots dngebradt.
|@s fbld9t feline c1Bellen nab Den bei-
Den gslterh feba6 IS bic ufer nibt
ansnafbt.
Gbneles Nei(en.-olntper
|leeten Montag lan9te Die spoliFntfdJs
in g ebetl uflo pier3ig nn0
|einer batben GtunDe von pbi-
looeipbfa In pittsburg an. Die Gnfs
fernung 1T 800 Meilen, iber elHsr1
|sismli6 bsrgi9tn Gbeil ees @taa.s.
9er gMlisle Nepublican fast, Sag
an, leeten Dienfas fIb elm er1serer
oafelblt srei9uef babe, ole
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