davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-10-07

3 W eu er &teiD efNsbr.s
Der untsrfbrisbsne befua6et feline
6fsunee uno ra5 Dubtifut,i hbsrbaupt,
oaB 81 an isinem etten Stanepunlts, an
Der thebfliben @Re Der maatPt uno 6teu
sraBe Der Offs ee6 @sqr. Dunbar az.
senhbsr. elnen G!sioeritobr ersittst bar,
lro'in er eln alI9s'rsines asHortimeut BON
fsrttssn &Isioern aIIer 2Irt bef5dntia ouf
pane 5u to'ten 9eosnst -iiuo es nun.
mehr nit einer sertrefiben .Q[u5ipabl Don
Nodent po(ea, Metteu, @lca9S &c. u. ers
efFnet. &aHfaf;tae tpsrren erIuebt lid, ,,
Der. Site ftiner Maarsn II. cer3uuae,p6bn.
libsn 8ilIIefeit fsiner7p pfsfft 6nro, yer.
,Ibnll6e Assfs tup3 Su aber}eusen. - = -
Sept: 90. .'56: s, gHisbasl Q2eigert.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-10-07
>, =, s a re II.

Die tdraaren Bepcbasr pcn etarf 60.
pstosh tenadtibtist baB> id Die 1arsl,
fatS Jabr. 18s6,Naontass Den 5ten gem.
5u eoIlsstiren anfan3e. SIR ciefeu 3rped
msroe i6 posr Elm, stelpertreter i 9ao
IN tsoen, 2aunfhip au Gem fir bic
seabIst1 ssllimtatsn plaR 5mii ibsn 10 anb
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-10-07

= = 0siuO zines Usbulfen.
Cef uHter5ei6ncte futbt einen sstr usn
iolieen fsiB'seu iuussn Men Der e.,nldb
u. centl 1 Isl'n fann uuo Cuff baL Sc
fhdfte i'm sanos-au psrub.su.
-: Charles 6. Graetsr,
8aebAdnpter in wooRer 0bio.
ss9!aa. 1o. 80.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-10-07
g b ii i n, a 6 erev.

- - - Der untNfbnebene befbrt
g. iib, benz puaIfln, erseberft
sa-H @<s3aasuseisen, eaB II feinen a /.
- ten Stanbplals in Der Gus.
eatawas Gt.aee tpieoer teao.
een Fat. Ct eipiro bfltdnbig Sbube,
StiefeI, &C., 5iemt.b i'm @orratb balten.-
Gbeufaue spiro er, anf Befslluns, ii, firs
,efer Git 5bubes sunb 4gt:efel aaer glrt
Don si,tsm stof perfertisen.
Canton Snlp ss,1ss6. Saeob 0Suob,
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-10-07


Sppo(tlpns. Da Dabl,sttst.
+ SIR prdfnent
W. 8. 5arr Dn.
j SIR Niessprdlioent
Sr0neis Brdnaks.
Stfritt Bablmdnner.
- II Senatorial !: ~,
benjamin Slussles. Sofspb Wibanas.
9eorse y. 1orrenee Sainuel gemelI.
4norsas MGtearp Wiliam 6. Rirset
S!llap 9nn.tnston Sra 8e!fn6p'
JlataD sut0rris 9atnueI elliott i,
aIeranoet eampbso Moroeeai 8attteb
GObe,t Safforo c5obu @ @pbbino
2slltiam NenoaV Jareo aW. 6t.anD
Aosl Nsnld Daniel Oafbod,
sbrlit'an N'n8 SObn .. goultet -
Sobn 8. 2aep. g .,s,%s.: 81: -.
Sir @cuserntr
~ 80 ep6 Q5ance.
gas eonsrsb:- san,ueI aninbp. ~
60rs 53iram .@rlsnoto.
6h' ABsmsIp: s. DDwaina, g. 0astis.
6hr 9|uoitoT: Samuel gabAe. = g.,
SIR @onmihonsr: &ita . Rsap. .,s.
SIR NGsnor: ebarIes pee.%: ...-
Sur Sano"'sl1et: jpbn 2sbtac.e. :
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-10-07

:, eetnf"us meree i1 In meiper Offs il,
Sauton, rabreno Der Mcnate sSstober u.
9topsnber een 2ar BON oensu in en-:
pfans nsblnttb Die ibn nibt porber be-
r!bt'st. tabsn. o9e ,peIbe in ,csr
hletln ,anseaebeasn 3sit nibt besaEl,n,
nansn srlpastsn oaB fs auBescem mob
Soften habsn sreroeu. 4 ~:
Slabftebeno lit Der Sarbstros
per5elbnet, Der fur pas 9obr
1886 Don jeoem 100 Sbater
ANA IL a. ! = 80 =.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-10-07

paris; waf0:u ;-~ : :; =
ton,Ssnabnrgb re 10 % Is 60 10 c6
Sanspunepsr.pO .--.. =.
eats, 4erinstou) = -.
Jaaiou u.4an= : 1a 10ss15 10 10 Sd
ItHte. s>',,. -
NarIbOrousb 1s1oag IS 10 90 "a
u y m'f6iuen 12I02215 10 2 -
pt'e,3guSar erses 70 10 a.I5 70 : ~
canton 10 10 20 Is 10 e5 e5
pIain uuo 6ranfiin1s oss is 10 IS Is
9rsen !. sl2 10 ss Is 10 .2,I Ga
8etblsbet1 5. 10 10 e2 Is * 1oss
Sassarawas 12 1929 Is i; < I'd
r., a.: a.. Norabam gino,
canton, slu9. II. I, s6.. shaBmsiiI.r
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-10-07

RSir lefen in einergano,eitunA
paB eit,e sro6e Nn;abl 8ilrger ..
6aiblneton, bon beiben ssDars
sfbelen, cine @5u,1,ue BON s 1000
ilntsrfbrisben bdtten pofar fle
prallDent 9ddfcn III Der 9itp>
baue au fb dnsen moatet,.-
RS freut uns aber, tsitoem aus
MSol lbinston 3u oernebmem oo6
ls Bar9er bios ein pertfait bes
pra apenten anferti9en taNen, utn
pahslbe IN ibrer ettDt6aAe auf
5ubanssr. E, 81 ,@
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-10-07

!. Ger gieut. Dancp entntrft Elm
ftrauti3ss Bito non Dem 3ultanp
iber Sruppen Der Ger. @taaten In
Mcrloo. Gr 9iebt al, : pa6 aus
Riner Gotllpasnie BON SIS 9rogo1
Nerai tpelebe i'm Ieeten .Mdra bort
Qnfou'en, bios mob feds nienlts
hbtg feDmorn feiner!g olnpa9niei
Die Gus 6o-7O Mann befano,
j 5tparen olle, ouder pier, ouf psr
! SronFenlIlte. -.
Die Gntftrnur9 Der Guoianer
aus alabama uno M1ITlppl 1T cis
sne .Stot1ahe IN Dec 9etbttbts Die
Her retben @taaten Don hober
Widtigfeit. Uepuobs Die Odlf-
Sfe jener Staaten mar fdr lie refer.
7 spirt uno blsibsn aneu!tleirt. Ser
y b&1fe 8aumwDll uno 0leisbooen
b4,eb cine 9Bilcri6. Gin Serr
4 (weter, Gus 8aper1 etngemans
bert bat all bunoert Seut(tte in
81, Dorf enga9ltt, um feline splone
fofbe In 2ttobama su tsorbeitsu
8aa Glimo 1T in Der Nseel (ebr
4 aefuno uno Der Staat lsbr i'm
Mufblahen.
a !. Diesgeeen Die Snoiantr in Slp-
I tioa aussefonoten Srnppeu t6nt
nsn pos. oa(ise Glirna nlbt crtras
/ 9e1-osr 9r66te Sbsu per Srup,
pen titDurb &rdnfbeit bes Dien-
] Mes unfdbi9? 9emabt tprDen.-
Oesbalb bat anfere Neaieruns
1000 Grtet-Snbtaner aaf 6 Mone-
Etein Dienlt 9slaommem um an
Dem Srlese Ia YlorIoa Sbeil su
nebt1en >. -. ..., III. r.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-10-07

Ser 9(obs bon 2onoon berib-
&tet oob ouf Der s y m fe Elm
S56if rurtb Gped d]iIber 9striebsn
merbe uuD au6erorotnt!lb WRu
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-10-07

Das sssenmdrtige Sabrillein
R6alOobr; Die 3oblen tpeld,e Die
pbtsjabl beSei6nen fino 1886 !;
pas beioen ertten uno Die beioeu
Neten 3ablen sufammenserebnet,
gsben olefelbe 3abt: 9, aQe pier
stnamtnenge5dhit eeben 18 uno
pkte lseten aooirts sgeben 9; t11ul,
1lpll etrt man oie(e SabRf,obl
ff,it g. 70 bsfotnrlt man 1854,
pie sllfamn1 1eneeSablt Is seben.
Cine folbe Continuation fnoet
sfA nldt oft. =.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-10-07

Man braud:t 50 Nceer -eutes
No!Stano nnl Elm etnienfbif 81
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-10-07

Der 9rafsf bratlfbt 9cIs.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-10-07

:: Gin s oufen0 2lrbetter tperpen
foalfb perlanst.
Ser untsIfbriebeue, elm @ontraFtor an
Der Biffburs II. SadlOn ST esetb y n
i'm 5taat aFlNifr rpi, perianss 1000 CUTE
2!tbelter, un1 an beiaster 8ieseIpaDn sn
arbfiten. Dsrseebu 1T BON jest Bic gun.
/. 9tooen1s,r e6 G5alsr uno CUTE 9ef6=
lti9uns; eot,, e,itsn Nop. bis gum erftsn
2lpriI 1887, miro Ger -ssmb3niibe eobu
oerebrei6t. Do,tt erlten alprii an miro
BET SODn unt 9 Sblr. e1bSbt. =.
- 0ccree S. Y. Ntbertpn.
8iesbur0; MG. Sept. 9.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-10-07
B er Sc iratb 4 +

Mntl2ten gttbr. bur6 ben Gbrw. JDln.
s.. QD., Gortes oenrp .Qofmann nit ga.
tbesir,a Bsoeerfuen beDoe bon Dldfltaon.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-10-07
: 0t ever SteiD efRsb r.

. Yain. 3 aunnfebip Senf3 81. 1895.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-05-27
Lyman & Cole,

ETAVE received their Summer Goods,
a n comprising very extensive assort-
ment of CALI coes, a great variety OF figure
STYLE and fabric from - to 90 cts per yard;
cambrics, plain check and plaid; null and
swiss muslins cross bard plaid and birds
eye do. ginghams, checks, plads &c. hos
iory, embroidered open work, and plain silk
cotton do. Gloves, silk, kid, linen and Der.
lin; Suspenders, India rubber, web and
knit a general assortmen; OF Silks, inclu.
ding rich, heavy, plain, black, blue black,
gro de Swiss, gro de Rhine and other silks;
rich iig'd blue black do. belt ribbons TO
match; rich cold gro de Naples, plain, fig'd
and plaid. mix'd silk Camblets and Pongee;
blue black and printed ShalIys very rich
black green and brown French Bombazine;
Taffeta garniturc. and cap ribbons; linen
sheeting A to I0.4 wide; Irish linen;
brown and black linen; table spreads, blend
and brown; birds eye ma kins, linen damask;
Russia Diaper and crash; Hamilton stripe,
mixture and rouen Cashmere; bed tick,
double and single width cotton drilling,
brown and bleach'd cotton sheelng and
shifting do. carpetng, floor cloths and fan
nels knitting cotton and thread
Gentlemen will find great variety Of
Summer Cloths, including black. brown,
and several shades of green Broche!la,
Princetta, Emmnctte, London summer
cloths, &c. white and brown linen drllIng.
Broadcloths, black, blue, green and fancy
colors, checkd, PLAID and lancy striped do.
Heavy black and blue black silk velvet for
vesting; white Mersais, fancy do. figd silk
and other vestng.
Pedlars will find large assortment Of
low prcd callicns; SPOOL skein and pound
thread. One entire case of coat, vest and
puntaloon buttons. Hooks and eyes, sus.
penders &c.
Burlington, May &c.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-05-27

Mon AT LocKPoRT. While Mr.. w eld
was lecturing on slavery in Lockport, a
mob was raised, came into the church in
broad daylight took possession, interrupted
the meeting, tramped on the rights of those
who were assembled to hear the lecture,
appointed their own chairman, and passed
resolutions to suit themselves. The aboli-
tionis,s in the mean time quietly kept their
seats. After the mob retired, an Anti,
slavery society was formed, the members
Of which amounted to four hundred and
fly. This is the way to forward the cause
OF abolition. The first Judge and Sheriff
of the county were among the leaders oil
the mob. What did these men do with
their oath Of office ?-Bufako Spec.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-05-27
County CoHrentiOn.

A Convention Of the friends
of HARRISON and GRANGER will
be holden at the Hotel of John
A. Wiley in WILLISTON,
on MONDAY the sixth day
of June next, at ten o'clock A.
nj. for the purpose of making
nomination of candidates for
Senators.
The approaching election
being the first one under the
amended constitution, it is all
important there should be a full
representation from each town.
The frecmcn of Chittenden
County are therefore respect
fully urged to take immediate
steps for the appointment of
delegates to represent their
wishes in said Convention.
DAVID FRENCH, } County
SION e. Howard, Z Com
NOBLE LOVELY, mittee.
May 10, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-05-27

laws of the parent government on the abo-
ltion of slavery in those islands-and had
risen in body against their execution
suppose that they had sent an agent to
England to remonstratc-that he had been
elected in scheme for negotiating re-
bellion. and imprisoned; that he had been
afterwards released, and had returned to
the West Indies to consumma,e his inter-
cep,ed plans and that the English Govern
ment had sent out fleet and army to crush
the instruction, and enforce its laws: sup.
rose this, and you have precise parallel
to the revolution in Texas, stripped of its
unesscntial and incidental circumstances.
Who could pretend in this state of things,
that the people of the West Indies had such
a claim upon OR sympathes as to authorize
us 10 fitting out cruisers, and raising
companies, on individual account, to wage
war against q neutral power' VINO can
pretend that a Senator of the United States
would be warranted in calling on the citis
zens of the Atlantic frontier, Ito rouse and
pour forth torrents of volunteers, till the
last vestigc of English dominion should
be swept away from the West Indies '"-
And yet we have seen such things, and
heard such language, in regard to Texas
and Mcxco--and it has been not only un-
rebukcd but sustained and encouraged.
1.-THE Texans achieve their independence
there is a large party in the United States.
ready to receive them into the Union. 1t
is stated by the presses known to be in the
confidence of President Jackson--that he
ia DESTROYS of making such an acquisition
Of territory; and the people Of this country
ara called uDon nv their lore of Hbertu. to
aid in crushing an imperial tyranny, and
substitute in its place, an independent, re-
publican government, with aH the ptlvl-
leges and blessings Of republican slavery
For our own part we cannot appreciate the
force Of such appeals. We do not recognize
! the validity Of such claims. AS far as for
cign interference is concerned, Mexico and
Texas stand upon equal ground. We can
not perceive that the cause OF Mexico is
any less the cause Of liberty than is that OF
| Texas. We cannot be convinced that the
emigrants from this republic have any more
right to introduce slavery into a province
of Mexico than the government of Mexico
| have 10 struggle against its introduction
Under these circumstances, we have adopt.
ed strong language on the question. Our
people are bound, at least to observe a
strict neutrality. If the Texans can carry
their point and succeed in the introduction
of slavery; let it not be with our aid or ouI
countenance. If the Mexicans quell the
revolution, maintain their ascendency. and
exclude domestic slavery from their terrific
ry, we do not perceive in what manner the
rights ofhumanity, or the claims of popular
freedom, are violated or infringed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-05-27

american Tract Society," -The eleventh
annual meeting of this Society was attend
ed by crowded audience, on Wednesday,
at ten A. NJ. in the Broadway Tabernacle,
S. V. S. Wilder, Esq President, in the
Chair From the report it appeared that
the receipts for the year ending April 5th
were sos 900 being 900 more than the
previous year. OF the receipts S47 ,573
were for publications sold, S56,6 dona
tons. The S35 900 for Pagan lands had
all been received and paid over. The num-
Der of volumes printed was 2l7,972, being
l4l 900 more than in the previous year, and
the number Of smaller tracts, 4 800 900 -
The whole number of tracts, and volumes
printed and circulated since the formal ion
ofthe Society is 43,647,590.
The meeting continued four hours, and
was addressed by Rev. Mr.. Galusha OF
Rochester, Rev. DR.. Spring of this city
Rev. Edwin Hall, of Norwalk, Conn. Rev
VIM. S. Plummer, of Virginia; Rev. Dr..
Tying Of Philadelphia Rev. John C, Brown
of St. Petersburgh, Russia; and Rev. G
II. Bethune, of Philadelphia.
| In the course of the meetings, an inter
es,ng relic, the chair occupied by the "Dn
ryman's Daughter" elizabeth Wabridg'
of The Isle Of Wight was exhibited to The
audience. 1t has been recently brought tc
this country, accompanied with certificate,
Of its identity from surviving relatives o
| the deceased. ~. Y. Observer.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-05-27
The Cheapest Cash Store.

NEARLY opposite s. r, Towards, and one
~ door north Of LemueI Curtis & Co. JOHN
ABDO IT, of the late firms Of Abbott, Wood E.
Co. and Wood s. Abbott, is now receiving from
New York an extensive assortment Of GOODS
suitable for the season, which he offers at small
advance from the cost ; among which superior
black, blue, violet and invisible Green BroadcIoths;
rjb'd, strip'd and plain Cassmeres silk Velvet
black Satin; Quilting aud NlersaiIs Veslinss, very
superior 4; choice selection OF worsted Linen and
Cotton Goods, for genlemens' and boys summer
wear; Irish Linen and Lawn; linen Diaper; table
Linen; Nlersails toilet Spreads; crash linen and
cotton satin Jeans; j,conelt Cambrics, corded
Skirts; furniture Dimitv and fringe ig'd and plain
Scarfs ; Null, fine plaid and plain Jaconel and
Book Muslin; fine linen Idkis. and Cambrcs !;
French Nluslins; dark and light plaid, light fancy
French, Eng. and American Prints dark and light
furniture Prints, French and American; plaid and
| stripe Bingham; 5leAch'd and brown Sheeing and
| Shrtings: Pongees, fine French and Eng Bomba.
zines; silk Velvet; black and white silk Hosiery
and Gloves; fine cotton, wors;ed, merino and linen
gents, ladies' AMI chlldrens' Iosier, and Gloves;
also large assortment of gents and ladies' horse
and goat skin Gloves; Ladies' and Misses India
Rubber Aprons of superior size and quality silk
and French Bingham; gents fine palm, lined and
bound summer Hats; ladies down and MANILA grass
Sleeves; Umbrellas. ParasDs; gimp thread and
blond Edgings; Lace; Qullig and Inserting: white
| and h5d Pongee: Bandannas and fancy silk Hdk Is,
fancy, plaid and Italian silk Cravats; sewing silk
cnaly, lIoet ana merlho Shawls; rich assortment
| of sewing, plaid and fancy silk Hdkfs; also "A va.
! 'ieiy Of French wol ked lace and muslin Collars ::
green, black and white blond gauze Wales Silks:
blk. Gro de Swiss. Italian and Floren,ine cold
Florence; black, blue, green, purple, plaid and
claret Gro de Naples black, blue black, lead,
cinnamon maroon and green Poul de Sole fgiI,
white, pink and watered Satin green. India, blk.
Floren inc and Surge: black, blue, pink, green and
white Grapes; Velvet, Gauze, G,'d Gro de Nap
plaid, cold and blk Taft: Ribbons, fancy. plaid.
waIereI and satin belt Ribbons, ladies' travelling
Baskets, merin) Bags and satches, Tuscan inita.
| ton, cap and cottage crown. ACE and French Ius.
cam Also variety Of Misses Bonne,s.
| GROCERIES-Sug MoIosses, Teas Of all
kinds, first quality Coffee, Chocolate, Salraas,
Ginger, Cinnamon, Spices, coI'd sperm Candies,
| lamp Oil. SC. &c.
The subscriber, grateful to his friends and the
public for their patronage hitherto, would now so.
c't the continuance Of it, promising his best exer
| tons TO give entire satisfaction.
| Burlington, May 27 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-05-27
ENTERTAINMENT.

rA kNtIE subscriber respectfully
'Sgsa:i - informs his friends and the
lasAEi public that he has taken the
house on the corner of Church
and College streets, formerly occupied by
S Wainwright, and will use his best en-
deavors TO render it acceptable as well TO
the traveller and man of business, as to
those who want board in n central and
business part of the town. The oulbulld-
ings connected with this establishment are
well arranged, and in good repair and the
undersigned hopes, by prompt and unre.
mltted personal attention. to secure to i.
the amount of patronage which its location
ought to command.
Connected with this establishment the
subscriber will also keep choice selection
of Groceries-Teas, Sugars, Spices, Fish,
Fruit, Confectionery, Sc--which will DO
sold al the lowest prices.
JEREMIAH POTTER.
Burlington, May 81, 1886.
N. b, All persons having unsettled accounts
with the subscriber, Connected with his former bu.
smess. are earnestly requested 10 call and adjust
the same without delay. Short settlements make
long friends, as Poor Richard says. J. p.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-05-27

.Amsrican Bible Society. The American
Bible Society celebrated its twentieth an
niversary on Thursday morning. at 10 l-2
A. Nj. at the Tabernacle, which was occu
pied in every part by an audience of about
four thousand people. The President of
the Society, John Cotton Smith being de
tanned at home by domestic afllicton, the
Chair was taken by John Bolton, Esq first
Vice President. The Rev. DR.. Sharpe of
Boston read the 35,h Chapter Of Isaiah. A
written address from The President of the
Society was read by the Rev. DR.. Minor,
one of the Secretaries. The Treasurer S
Report was then read by John Ntchie, Esq.
Treasurer, from which it appeared that the
total receipts ofthe Society during the year
amounted in addition to balance of Gle.
277, to Sl04,899, and its expenditures to
SiO7,9l0: leaving balance in the Treas
ury Of 9,265 dollars.
The managers report, an abstract of
which will be found in another part of our
paper, was read by the Rev. Mr.. Brigham
one of the Secretaries after which the fol
lowing gentleman addressed the meeting.
His Eycellency, r. p. Dunlap, of Maine ;
Rev, Mr.. EIroy, of Ohio Rev. Mr.. Atkin
son of Virginia; Rev. Mr.. Hodgson of New
York; Rev. Mr.. Reid of Bombay; Rev.
Mr. Brown of St. Petersburgh, Russia, and
Rev. DR.. Skinner of New York,--B
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-05-27

The WAR DEPARTMENTAL commu.
nication signed A. B., in another column,
arragns Secretary CAss--in terms less
measured in some instances, than we ap
prove. but, as we apprehend, with substan.
tial accuracy--of neglect of duty, and dis
regard Of the rights and interests of the
army. Our observation has satisfied us
that these observations are not unfounded
we have ON more than one occasion felt it
incumbent upon US to press upon Congress
an inquiry into the conduct OF the war de-
partment in reference to the Florida cam
paigu, and every day adds to our convc-
ton that such an inquiry is due to the ma
iion--to the memory of the slaughtered
Dade and his companions, and to the wan.
derng survivors of the families. chased
with fire and the tomahawk from the homes
which their coun,rys power, properly di
rected, should and have made secure ant
peaceful. american.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-05-27

NOBLE GAME-TAKEN ALIvE.-On Thurs
day last. as Capt. Luce, Of the sloop Nep-
tune, was crossing Buzzard's Bay, on his
way from this place to Holmes Hole, he
fell in with noble deer, swimming on the
highest pitch Of his speed for Nashaun,
from which he was then about three miles
distant. Capt Luce succeeded in making
the animal passenger to the Vineyard,
where he now has him secure and in health,
1t is supposed that the Deer attempted to
cross from the nainlond to the Island of
Nashaun, Bedford Ga~.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-05-27
officers is here waiting their arrival, 10
leaYe Immediately afterwards.
METAMoRAs, April 81, 1886.

leave Immediately afterwards.
METAMoRAs, April 81, 1886.
Fourteen American prisoners, taken at
the river Nueces, arc here in confinement,
unf&ere TO have been shot yesterday. On
the day previous, the ladies' of this place
presented petition to General Fernandcs,
Drawing him to delay the execution; which,
however, had no effect. In the evening,
the merchants called on him in body, and
offered to pay $4,000 for their ransom,
which amount we are now about raising by
subscription.
From the Mercantile Advertiser.
CAPTURE OF SANTA ANNA CON-
FIRMED.
Through Mr. Castor by the Philadelphia
Pilot Line, we have received from our at.
tentive correspondent, the editor of the
Philadelphia Gazette, New Orleans papers
of the 9th inst confirming the capture of
SANTA ANNA, and death of GEN.
cos.
From the n Orleans Tue American, Nave.
TExAs.-Col. A. Houston of the Texas
army has arrived by the Caspian, and re.
ports the following official list of the pris-
oners and the killed and wounded in the
late glorious battle
Santa Anna had offered the following
terms, which although not officially con-
fir med, is supported by great number OF
private letters from officers of the army
to acknowledge the independence Of Tex
as, pay the expenses Of tho war, order his
army to lay down their arms, and remain
hostage until the treaty was fulfilled.
N. B. Gen Houston has given orders
that in case any Indications of hostile
nature were manifested by the MeXicans
Immediately to execute Santa Anna and
all his officers.
Killed. Gcn Castrllon. Coils. Batree
Mora, Trevlno Don Jos Maria Romero
1t. Co.'s Manuel Aguirre, Castillo, Ger
Coss and many others supposed to be xii
led, but not yet found.
Prisoners. Gen Antonio DopeZ de San
| Ia Anna, Coils. Almonle aid de camp, Ces
pedes, of Guerrero Battalion, BriDgas, ait
TO Sta Ana, Portila de la Pedregulra, d.
do do, Valiente, 1t Coils Felipe Romero
wounded, aid to Sta Ana, ARGOS, Encise
Mugea, Don Ramon euro, Pr. Sec TO ST,
Ana, 5 captains and 70 ieutenants.