davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-10-01
LATER FROM FLORIDA.

We have papers Of a late date direct from
Florida, which represent the country in any
thing but happy condition. The Creeks
arc still joining the Sen,inoles in great num-
begD. Middle Florida is in q very alarmed
and excited condition. Four different gangs
Of The Greeks were seen in a single day ia
Middle Florida, passing to the Seminoles.
One ot these parties it was thought number.
ed about fifty Indians. Provisions. horse..
and cattle, are stolen daily, and those = the
nciehborhood arc also compelled to submit,
while their houses are pluudered. The las.
accounts Staeh ~ from Newnansv;lle. Thai
place, Il seems, still holds out. There IN.
500 men, women, and children, huddled to-
gether. Husbands and sons have been. son.
ct them near ten months, constantly in ann.
for their defence. The term Of their last
service will soon expire-and then will thew
turn out cgaias WA they not look to ,heir|
families, dsssianee, distressed, fed on the "a.
tons Of government, and 6ocked and crowd
ed in . fort like sheep in fold--and that.
tao, IN hot southern climate. Sickness. dis
cssas pesi,lence, will, whatever Be the salub.
rity q the climate, come dreadfullv unonl
maIsifndsa hsddled together, deprived Of aiI) !
the eomettes - life, deprived Of whejesomeIe
an, . any lana she sun shines upon. Is
y no eeeoe comes, Newnansville mu.,lh
srs Iqoe yisA also. L has stood out brnve.l
y. sad - tDPev6Doasippe to Do % vASeI
ne lsass Bosssos0nenUP CD beRoed 81 {
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-10-01
eth price Of liberty 10 eternal sisilance.~

| eth price Of liberty is eternal vigilance
| Mr.. Finley-CiviI war should lie the der
nier resort Of any go. eminent. But gov
eminent may become corrupt. rs ~ r.
Quire domestic war. to disent.ra. ana re.
generate it to its original purity; we are to-,
near the days Of the Revolution to have l.,st
all o: the spirit OF those tunes. IIlustr;o,,,
patterns Of patriotism are still before US for
imitation. Washington, though dead, still
lives in his glorious example. The manly
and devoted sentiments of franklin. of a
Hancock, and "f d jefferson, are still fresh in
our m emor'es I" support us When we re
cur hack 10 the natal day Of our existence as
a nation, we feel Il kindred spirit Ia that
which pervaded the minds Of our fore-E,thers
when they asserted their rights, threw OF
the yoke If European uxurJ,ati,n. and de-
cIared themselves FREE MENcacknowl.
edging no master but their GoI,-no mistress
but the goddess Of liberty.
10 preserve the principles cf freednn. and
the purity OF our government, every citizen
should make 1t his duty I'D watch with vigil
ance the conduct Of those who are N favor.
and fill the various official departments of the
government; and whenever any thing like
ofauthority is discovered in them.
hey should denounce it fearIessIy and ,nde- :
,cndently. That the present administration ,
,arty. (more definitely known as the Van
buren, party.) have appropriated to them j
elves, nearly all of the emoluments and hon.
RS OF this government, no one will pretend l
o deny-in fact they boldly assert that no q
nan shall6 fill an Office under their control. r
owever trivial, unless he belongs to their
arty. III re are about $4,000 men. at this y
me. all OF whom are compelled to do the =
'dd'ng ut their rulers, ar those from whom q
'ey receive their appointment, under the e
enalty OF having their offices taken from h
lem; tor whenever they differ in politics, orI %
'PPort for office any man opposed to the 4,
they are deemed obnoxious. La
ID unworthy the work designed for them al
'reafs:r. Fifty thousand men, with theirsol
sPecIIve m1uences-the entire control ofId.
e immense revenue Of this government-lin
tne army and navy-an ambitious leaderI
the Executive chair-what will become ofl;l
= republic! Why, unless the intelligence -
tne people avert the present course odha
!" '"''s s''k, q an appeal mus; beiab
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-10-01

foREssN nR1ATloNs.-Several ysass SINCE. q
plain Old seHleman, Mr. B@.f.om r .xbury
Msscaehusesss vas, by some mistake, elected
membes 81 eoag'ess; The speaker, in making up
ne e'mm.fseeH, PSI hm On the committee On FIR
elgs Wiaetsae In this being ssnDuseed bv the
speaker. NJ. b rose and beGRed to 10 excused. ~
he hed % sassign ss'aeioas-shs ealy relatives h.
had, living uood Rn3busy.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-10-01

qualifications, has been appointed; man
, with whom, too, the great body of the most
respectable citizens appear to be well salts
fed. A man, who upon a vote of the citi
zens would have beeu. in nv humble opinion.
as likely to secure majority as any one
else; and one who, without any question. will
be able to conduct the business to entire SAL
isfaction. But how was this appointment
made9 All! there's the rub. Why Captain
Reid being lawful officer. duly appointed.
and filling the Office to satisfaction. wishes toI
resign, "a privilege Of almost every offie er. N
HIS resignation IS made out and sent To the
proper authority, the President. In 4 he /
probably recommends Mr.. Borden. n have
not heard him say.) the usual course howev-E'
er; and the President. with the matter beforeI
hun. appoints Mr.. Borden! Acting in hisl
place, Irgitiuately. la,cf fully, and coxsTIrur,oxi
ALLr, appoints Mr.. Borden -one who in con Il
formation Of his satisfactory choice, has been
able TO obtain the names Of a large numberIF
Df our most respectable citizens! This IS the II
1reariuI outrage! Bunker Hill: Blood. Fam IL
ne! Pestiience!. Is
NOW, to be serious 4 moment.-It IS notI
'kely that any person could have been cho- Id
en-, to succeed in this Office. with the appro liz
'aton OF agery individual. Mr.. Borden. prob Id
bly, has as many in his favor as any other. |c
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-10-01

30 doing. St. Augustine, Mandarin, ar
Black Greek are our frontier posts. All H.
country south Is in possession Of the Indian
Newnansville and P;cOlata are, as it wer.
isolated spots, the enemy ON every side
Thus far have their threats been executed
md they are pressing closer ard closer upon
us. They riot and r.vel uron the ripenine
crops, and on the cattle Extraordinarily bu.
necessarily left-to then by our people.
Col. Mills was ut Jacksonville the last ri
August. He describes the suAerip-ss O: the
people of Newn:.nsville to be alu' .ost oeyonJ
the power of human endurance, s.r grea,
portson siD,x under them, a,.nC,st wei. .Mnna
the appr zach Of death. a., release from tie
uurden Of their m'seri. 3. The Colonel says
h" shall not quit the ,ic;.d 80 long as man is
eit to shoulder g.n. Coils. Mills and War
rem have indeed been active from the very
Icomncncer.ert Of the war-(N.Y. Express.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-09
NO'NIGE.

Injecting ghe freenicn QRutland,
,cithom distinction Qfpmrty, whO IRE IN
tdror Of The RUTLAND 4. WHITE
HALL RAILROAD, AID the incor-
porGtion Of The RAILROAD BANK,
,ciW be hOtdcn az tic Court House, on
FRIDAY, TIE I2M inst, al 5 O'Clock
p. ". for Tie purpose Of nominating Il
candidate 10 represent his torn at the
nert session cfMe Legislature. AfuH
and punctuat attendance is earnestly
solicited.
Rutland, august |, 1886.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-09

F1d on lake Ere. 10 giving some account the
other day Of The smoun, VI the business transacted
a. this place, Ne mentioned that there we're then in
port thirty vessels taking 10 aud d.schsrging car
goes. exclusive Of s'cambos's. Yesterday our bar
Dor presented an appearance. the Ike Of vhich We
do not ~feeolleot % have witnessed before tbs sea-
son. From the pier 10 tie distance Of bali a mile
up the river' the shore Vas lined with vessels, Of
all classes, from the sioop 10 the s~plendijiy rugged
ship 81 three hundred tons burhen. An i0jIyiduol
Who took The trouble 10 count informs us that there
were forty aghi 10 port. exclusive q s,eamboals.
These vessels were not driven IN by distress of
weather, bit al came "a ;he natural course Of bl-
siness.
This morning the seene wss somewhat changed
but 10, lees Interesting to the yoE. JuSHiy err
Of these vessels we're under Hsy. side by eide. ssii
en~n IN battle array. with their brosd canvass e1'
tended. aud s'resners dying, bearing assy the neh
products Of The eountry Vl;h which or whfe-h0u'
ss have been o'e'foN'ns. The scene ~ss grand
beyond description.
These vessels acre principally laden wih ao-r,
wheat, pork, tobacco. beef. ~whistey. Se. The
nomeer cfhsrels o. aouf ~ cf1nsted al frrnis
eksssssd; and The esaaiity e whes, a, ftrcdg hoH'
sazdbssAds. Other grsins al fcs h0tsdzG Bushels
aud pork s'.fss hSsdrof barrels. Iiogshesds otto
hseeo, iSs hSMdrod aHf E1y. The whole vs'pe o
the produce shippel tins morning esnno, be mael
kss than fvs Aasdroa fkos sssz doHau. Titus pto
aace, 90 tie PnseiPa' pert ofh, Is destined To- IN
N.s iefi uGikef.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-09
JOHN KELLOGG.


So il seems, General, you have hnckled on your nrmor
ani concluded to answer the few inquiries put to you in
a lac number Of the Herald, though you would mol ! a -
II understood that you condescenl so very much a 10
come before the public in this mighty formidable shnps
On account Of the "iusolent manner in which they are
made but to viaIira'e your political coqi ici ~ (yor
oushtto have added and to as.ail in q very uocourleoaf
manner lhe 81 tor tho Herald.
In The unset, You chlrec'erize tho inquiries as being
iusstli Iwould have better bee me you in this in
stance 70 have used the tenn unciuL up!css you mean 70
"a the whole figure with your new assoc'ate', where civil
ity aad locsncy are usually out oftha question ia politi-
cal discussions.
IaleeI, General, Il our language was = little uucuurte-
ou., 1t was no more than you ought 10 have expected
rom the extraordinary position 10 which you have re-
celty plsced yorr 'l That you have deserted Tie %
Iiicsl banner under which you have been contonius ~
many year, needs Hr stimouy iom our bands. Your
own declarations aul admissions furnish al the prooiru
CURED. TIE numerous qleries you make 20 tho contrary
ultw thsau1ins. When you admit that YOU are row
IN administration man and sn humble follower Of Msr.ir
Van Buren,. none at lesst bot these few who have PIT N
Tor shore oftho ".p,ls" anil taken uP tis.r ine Of marct
Nfh sou. who have kuaw1 YOU fr scyel or eight year
us.t. vii be deceived ~ l-lulel hy your wonderful
.ouh.try. The position IN which 700 have ,skea in vow
4 communication 90 ihis respect must render your condition
/ much lee cuyialle G possible than before. Such atsur.
sul Tiunl sIbterfosei we could hardly have though
would have entered tie Lrcas. Of q man, who ia time
pact was r-futel 70 qos,es., az lea,f, q iolerAbli saare O
crmupl selse. No longer than tao or Three years ago
Ge-orsi, y,u wpl'ihAFe deemed Que Of your fellow CT
'zsns exceedingly "~.as4lcni7 To have called yol q J.ch'oi
mau o. O Nsa Blrcniie.
Whpi is ,4il about yol. Gelsrsl. On TAI, point ever
where, ami every day aud hour, when you are noticed =
81, BY tie yeiy men too 10 whose ranks you have receut
y thrui, yourself and ~ whom, il would ,eem you hat
great coaLleaes2 Why. il is uai.tsuasedly sid that 70
have deserted the Whig,! that you have become a Va
Barren man DO your new friend, tell wrong stories
e. bog; yvg o lhfy p.srsPfereri you Theydgutss
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-09
ZIMRI HOWE,
JOHN 4. C0NANT,
NATHANIEL. IVES.
LENSEY ROUND.
RUTLAND COUNTY SENATORS.
Rutland. Angus, 1 1886.

uur political readers viii notice t,,al our anil
masonic friends have called another county Con
'cntion for The purpose. as We presume, OF review
ing Ibe proceedings ola former contention in re-
lotion 10 The Rutland Co. Senators. We an,Ici-
pate q favorable result, unless they eafsr them
selves 10 be 'el as,ray 5y s,me Van Burcn Barber
ous spies which ve slrongl. suspect are lurking a
boat tic c9rlty.
[0F Not. We notice one gentleman, Who
seems to have uai'ed in the above call, who Is not q
Nit.e suspected ofbeiug tainted vita Von nuren-
ism. We are told tha, be is one of the Da'chmon'r
vigilsni committee mon, appointed at Que Of h'
conventions recently beld IN this town. We are
also told hat he vas one OF the choice spirits ~hici
recently assembled ;, Clarendon Springs to regu-
late the affairs cf the AI.imasou'e party. w
hope our an,imssoric fdsuds vii l'ok out iu
"spies and iursrmers." "Wolyes la Sleeps cloth
rig are az, TO be very m,seAicUo1s.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-09

b. The death Of The Right Rev. Bishop WmrH,
tie n. Rev. Bishop GEswoLD becomes senior
Bishop Of the Professor, Episcopal Church of tho
uui,cd State.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-09

service Of the D~a'ehmsn. one would ,hint, from
toe hlnerogs seandslous h.setoo6s recently pot
in circulation sooo, Hirrisoa aod C,aHgar. we're
manufactured By siesm power. We bsse no ume
10 notice thea this week.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-09
Autisnasorsic Convention.

Owing 10 the shortncss Of the notice for tho con-
vcu,ion holden in May last, for nominating candi~
dates for Senators for the cou1,y Of Rutland, many,
who wished to attend, were deprived of the priv
lege, end circumstances have since occurred, which
might Influence a similar meeting in the result ct
is deliberations.
These considerations, and the wishes Of many
Autinasons, have induced the undersigned, County
Committee, 10 respectfully request the Antim1son
ic FreemeH of the county, to meet al the court
house in Rl,laud on Thursday the lSh inst. al
precisely one o'clock r. NJ. for the purpose Of re
considering the doings Of the former convention
and adopting su4h measures as may be thought
e~Xpediont to promote the poblic interest.
We are aware that The present notice IL, also.
necessarily short, and we hope every one will give
as general REGULATION as practicable. II Is IN
qucs'ionably Of he frsi importance, that such pri-
mary meetings be so folly and generally attended,
MS to obtain a fair expression Of the sentiments
and wishes OF the votes. We therefore hope not
only 10 meet representative there from every town
BIZ, that It may be, b. far as practicable, a meet
/ ING cf tho F'cemen themselves.
ZIMRI HOWE,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-06-16
NOTICE

rs hereby given to the petitioners for a
IL Turnpike Road from Litchfeld to Plymouth
sHOlloaO, that an act of incorporation for COM
pany to construct said road has been granted
by the legislature at its late session and that
a injecting of the petitioners will be holden at
the public hotel in Plymouth Hollow, on
Monday the Goth of instant June, at 10 o'clock
A. M. for the purpose Of receiving the char
ter for said company, and taking such meas
ures as may be necessary for the accomplish
terested in the object are respectfully invited
to attend this meeting, where among other
things it is expected the books will be open
ed for subscriptions to the capital stock.
BY order of the Committee.
]. M. PIERPONT, Agent =
Litchtield, June Is, 1886. a4 1w
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-06-16
The Steam IBOat New-Waveu

The Steam Boat New.Haven.
Capt. v. SS0ns, and n n !. =
The Steam BO@t NeWaYOrk.
Capt. B. Stone.
MILL alternately leave New Haven dali
w ", Sundays excepted az I2 O'Clock
NJ, and at o'clock A. nj. o. SATURDAYS.
Returning, leave New. York DAILY, fSnndavs
excrpted) at o'clock A. NJ. and al O'Clock
r. NJ. ON Saturdays.
Post Coaches are in waiting at the Steana
Boat deck IN New Haven. to convey nnssen-
gers without delay to Hartford, Boston. ana
Providence; also to sLiichfeld daily, via Wa.
terhury Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
and via Woodbury. Tuesdays. Thursdays ana
Saturdays; also 10 WolcoHville via Waterbu,
~ and Plymouth Tuesdays, Thursdays ana
Saturdays. 8s3a $3.50
p Positively freight will Hofib be taken on
board the boats at New Haven aftes II o,cl,k
A. M. CHA'S WHITMAN, Agens. q
Nsa0- HaUen, May %. 5s 49, ffsa
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-06-16

i a.. 49,. r =, = :, sNttpH.-lhe Wing party OF
- - tseN-A efE held State Convention .s,
49, ~ oeca' lor me purpose of putting in orr;,.
s,Ol % 70 90 supported for Governor ma =,
uOvetno u tne next November election. NJ,
every county IN the state was Represented ana
ananlmnty ana good deal Of enthusiasm prevs;led
JESSE Buzz, Esq Of Albany whlom editor ara ~.
prietor Of the Albany Argus, but more recently fs
tinguished agricnltust was nominated for Covernor
and GArAIIEL H. BARsTow, Esq. of Tioga county. cor
Lieut.. Governor. An Electoral Ticket in favor Of
HARRisoN and GRaNeER was also put in nomination
at the head Of which stand the names Of Guian C,
Verplanck and Luther Rradish Success to the whole
of them! s SA Va s-2y
- n sart aisl rs -------- sa AT do s..
Young Robinson, Of whose trial for the murder of
Helen Jewettwe made mention in our last paper. was.
as we anticipated, acquitted Nevertheless, public
opinion IN the city. perceive by the papers. as wen
as elsewhere, is still very much divided as feects his
guilt or innocence There were MANY strong circuu,-
stances pointing towards him as the perpetrator az he
murder, which for his sake it is to be honed NAV ~
hereafter satisfactorily explained He left the city
the day after the trial. If in the meantime wa a.
flnd any thing of more interest we NAV naxt u,oaL
give sketch of the trial. ". 80
Coon SENsE.-The Democratic! House of Rarro.
sentatves of Connecticut have had the good sense 70
reject by great majority, (66 to 1867 bill to uroh;b,
the circulation Of all Bank bills under five dollars
Ones and twos were before prohibited, and this WINS
an effort to kill the threes and fours Another stem
in wisdom, and the ones and twos viii again be let
loose. When the uses of currency are well under
Stood the theory that the suppression of small notes ar
the circulation of spece p;ves Stabilize t,ho
n,orlot 1,;u -. 80 s'e s'"O'.y " 'ne money
"'"'Ne'' WIN oe iaugneo at.-Journat Of Com.
III
!, Femate Horse Ihief--A Tuscaroras paper states
that young girl named Mary Korgan lately stole n
horse and decamped with it. she made her entire in.
70 sandy township on the back of the ANIMAL and at.
Ter the spirit and beauty of horse in va
nous curYehng prancngs sold him for pretty round
ted to prison. 1t is matter Of doubt whether the
horse ran away with her or she with the horse RS
there any doubt whether she sold the hose or the horse
sold her I! -
The Charter Election for the civ of Rochester
which occurred on Monday resulted n tr;nu,nh 6,
the whir cause mr. f;onJs hor, .:j Alun IUI
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-06-16

Harrison in Virginid.-The following resolutions q
dopted at meeting Of the friends Of Gen. Harrison il
Harrison county, Va. are Of the right SOFT:
Resolved That we can beat Martin Van Buren,.
Resolved, TEsat we will do il.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-06-16

We neglected last week tonOtics the SesyiApsrfanf
fact that the great horse race On Long Island the
week previous between the Southern hose John Bas-
cam and de Northern horse Post Boy. eventuated in
the success cthe former IN two heaas. Immense bets
were made. generally at difsrsnce in favor Of the
northern hone, which Of courss were lost The irst
four miles were rum in 7uinuses = seennds-the last
four in Z min. 81 l.2 seconds. Very good running.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-06-16

AvfsI.-The Watertown Engle says: the
dwelling house of Mr.: Daniel Goddard, or
Evansville, in that county, was totally aes-
troyed BY ifire on the night Of the 2lst uEamo'
and fve cfkis children persisted N the fGmes.-
Another child was badly burned. but was ex-
pected to recover. The children who perish
"a, were from 2 weeks to II years cfage.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-06-16
SAN6usrY. Nav 9e.

.Ara lei. SANDusKY, May 90.
Melancholy Aecident.-Two or three weeks
ago, Mr.. Pierpont, with two other men, left
Put-in-bay island, for this place, in small
sail boat: since which time nothing was
heard Of them until yesterday, when the boz
DIV Of MIR. Pierpont was found and brought to
this place for interment. We understand he
left the island for the purpose of embarking
at this place for Connecticut, with the inten-
ton ofremOving his family from thence to the
island. This IS Mr.. Sherman Pierpont of
Litchfield So. Farms.l 80 .e, 4 4
A motion to refer to the Committee of the
Whole House, Mr.. Clay's bill for the distrlbu-
ton of the proceeds of the Public Lands, was
lost in the House of Representatives last week,
by the vote of the Speaker. On taking the
question, there were, yeas 81, nays g. The
Speaker availed himself of his privilege, and
voted in the negative, which made the yeas
and nays equal, and of course defeated the
motion. This result may be regarded as ia
tai to the bill. Among those who have OPP
posed this important bill, in subserviency to
Mr.. Van Buren,, is Mr.. Toucey, from Connect
lieut. The object of the measure is to distri-
butte the proceeds of the Public Lands among
the several States The portion which would
fall to this State the ensuing year, were it to
be carried into effect, would be upwards of
$4,000, to be appropriated to the purposes
OF education and internal improvements
This money justly belongs to the States, but
MIR. Van Buren,, to accomplish his own pur-
poses, prefers to make different disposition |
OF It, and there is a majority of the House
willing to sacrifice the interests of the States
to his advancement. Conn. Couram.
The National Intelligencer of Saturday
says: " The sitting of the House, which be-
gan at 10 o'clock A. M. on Thursday and end
ing at IL O'Clock Friday, is absolutely with
out precedent in our history, if not in all
the history of legislation. 1t was Hercple-
an task for those members who persevered to
the end, and vexatious and painful trial to
the constitutions of those who were at last OBJ
liged to seek repose, many Of whom were
brought out of their beds in the dead of the
night, by the officers of the House, to replen-
ish the House, and enable it to keep a quo
rum" f<
y The Accomplished Diuine-To him nothing
can be useless. Whatever is beautiful, and
whatever is dreadful, should be familiar to
his imagination he should be .conversant
with what is awfully vast, or elegantly little. |
The plants of the garden, the animals of the |
woods, the minerals of the earth, and the me- |
teors of the sky, should all concur to store his
mind with inexhaustible variety; for every |
idea is useful for the enforcement or decora- |
ton of religious truth. He should range |
mountains and deserts, for images and re-
semblances, and picture upon his mind every |
tree Of the forest, and flower of the valley |
the crags of the rock, and the maZes of the
stream.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-06-16
FOITNM

N the streets Of this vilIacs. 4 ewr dnwa.
\ since, q POCKET WALLET, eorsn ~.
q small sum ofponey, which he ov1,er .ss',
receive by proving property and uavirc -.
Penses. Apply at this. ofice. .
June 16 1855. ~
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-06-16

The Charter Election for the city of Rochester,
which occurred on Monday, resulted in triumph for
the wing cause, friends having carried their tick
etsin three OF the five Wards Party lines were strict
ly drawn between Harrison and Van Buren, and each
side did its umost-Noah
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-28
MHITE OR HARRISON

Under the above head the lust Gazette contains a last Judging from the singular clumsness and incohe- rency of the syIe and the bald and dsjonted way in which 1t put gethar, VIC should judge that the wr- ter somewhat puzzled and confused while penning
 it. It commences with an averment that ssevents are rrowding upon us so rapidly that shall soon folded to ths whole plot counter plot and outlines of