davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-04
TUESDAY NEXT.

The present election is confesscdly Of
great Importance, as it will determine the
character of the national administration
for four years. No opportunity will again
present itself for four years TO come, TO
displace faithless public servants in tho
general government, and to correct the
abuses prac,ised therein, Of which the peo-
pie SO loudly complain. Every man, there.
fore, who wishes TO zee different state OF
things who desires 10 elect honest men 10
public stations-who aims at the prostra.
ton Of intrigue and corruption in the pub
lie councils. should exert himself industri-
ously to bring obou, q change in the gov.
eminent, and place in its Offices men Of
known integrity, principle and honesty
Now is the time for every man to exert
himself-for every opponent Of Van Buren,
to intrigue and non commitalsm. to show
his disapprobation Of the man end his meas.
ures. and 10 aid in putting down the cor.
rupt party that now rules the state and
nation.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-04
PENNSYLVANIA.

We have now before Us the address OF
the Democratic Republican Central Com.
m''tee to the People of Pennsylvania
which gives the results in detail-makibo
The Van Buren, majority 1882. We eoun.
with no confidence, however, upon carrying
that Slate. We do not require her vote
to defeat Mr. Van Buren,. and on the same
principle by which we claim North Caro-.
''na' Indiana, Kentucky. Alabama. Ohio
and the other States in which the Wings
have succeeded at the recent elections
we must set down her vote as agains, Us,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-04
THE CRISIS.

We have a word two say with reference 10
the election which is near at hand never WIS
one more momen,ous in its consequences and ne.
yer one in which the roice Of Vermont tva. 20
important. The truth H., The contest will lie a
close one, and so close that The seven votes of
Vermont may turn the scale. re rennsy lvania
goes against us, the result may lie that Mr. Van
Buren, comes within two votes Of an election,
counting Vermont ngaias, him. lf. in such a case,
the vote of Vermont should not he against him. he
| would lie elected. We wish TO impress il, then,
deep in the mind Of every Giend Of the interests Of
Vermont. that upon CT.HIS EFFORTS, and tho
| efforts Of his NEIGHBORS in Vermont nnav de.
pend the FINAL RESULT. And what are
the consequences TO Vermont if she is slick and
unf"hf"? Suppose Mr.. Van Buren, 10 I've elect.
ed-lhe man who would "carry the north by party
machinery. and the south by welding ALL il de.
mands"-ihe avowed opponent Of protection 70
| American industry, and Of u distribution of The
SUI plus revenue what pledge have The people Of
vermont that he would regard even the sacred
| compromise OF 1888 None-not even the slight.
| est. kn"wn 10 lie avowedy for a Reduction Of tho
'arf he is to he classed among The enemies Of pro.
lection and the prosperity Of The wool grower The
manufacturer, the farmer, and the mechanic. "a.
posed to distribution Of The surplus, and The pro.
ceeds OF he public lands, Vermont has moi 10 hope
Tor a single silver in The way Of revenue. ONO:
.ed TO internal improvements by Cong, ess, Vermont
mas not to hope for The slightest aid, although aid
mas hoerally been given 10 states more able and
not more deserving. His election would be .
heavy blow, perhaps fatal one. 10 the prosperity
OF vermont. The manufacturing establishments
already up, and rapidly going up, upon our
streams in every section or the state, nigh, be mar.
a'yzed! foreign capital, 1--WE mean ihe capital
from ne,shborins stales,) invested in them nigh,
be Withdrawn wool might suddenly and necesss.
r''y lie reduced in price, and ruinously TO the wool
grower every branch of business nigh, ,u"er.
and Vermont. with all her immense resources.
might once more he left, as she was previous ia
1874, 10 struggle on for mere existence. Here
then. are the INTERESTS of Vermont at stake.
and II well becomes her 10 buckle on the armour to
defend herself. We cay nothing of principles in.
vyoved-nolhins OF The eminent services OF Gen.
HARRISON, ~ forty years spent as public servant;
no'h'ng OF hs character as "A man, a general aud
statesman noIhin. Of the political charact er OF
Mr. van Buren-no'hins of his public Ger or
sih"osny, eraiiiness and inconsis ency- nothing Of
nus utter want Of any merit, f,r any thing he has
already done, or promises TO 10, 10 recommend
MN we call upon the freemen Of Vermont 10
look at the INTERESTS they have a, stake, and
10 determine what is their first and mos, ,mpera.
1--WE duty. Let them bear in mind that a c, isis 10
NJ ha"d' and come, one and all. for themselves and
Tor The country. 10 the rescue. - Watehman.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-04

should deserve 10 be, the scorn and dsrision
,fthe world. While they are An,imasons,
and glory in the nome, they glory yet more
in the noble principies they have maintain
ed, and will, at oil hazards. continue to
maintain an uncompromisng opposition
to every thing that exal,s itself against the
PURE REpuBLIcANrsm which they inhaled
with their first breath, and which, while
that breath lasts, they will continue to
MAINTAIN. Anlimasonry did not give them
their principles. They were before, and
above 'it--snd will live when Masonry and
Antimasonry, and every thing but the
deep and broad foundations Of Equal
RrcHrs, and IMPARTIAL JUsTIcE which
support our Republican Institutions, shall
have been swept away.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-04

The SPA OF VERMnNr.-This medcin.
al spring is situated 10 the town of CIaren.
don. three aud half miles south of West
Rutland village. According to the alyss.
in one gallon of water containing 235 cub c
inches. 9.63 inches are nitrogen, 46.I6
inches carbonic acid. The amour, of sa.
line matter is only $40 grams. so that.
leaving out the nitrogen and carbonic acid
gases. the water 10 the purest in the world
Nearly all springs aud well waters have a
large portion of saline matter--some 10 per
ceht The analysis shows this water TO
contain one ten thonsandth part Of the
saline matter. The purest river water does
not approach TO this purity. Consequently
the water is perfectly transparent and with.
out taste.
Besides the gases thus held in solution,
gas in great quantity exists in a free 81 e,
bubbling up continually from the spring as
at Saratoga. This gas is almost wholly
nitrogen; being in 100 cubic inches, 81, as
nitrogen, LOS carbonic acid, O,O5 saline
ma tier.
The above facts show the Clarendon
Springs to be most remarkable. No spring
exists in the United States at all like il. as
yet discovered, and it's curative properties
IN saltrheume, cutaneous diseases, disor.
ders of the blood, &C., are so demonstra-
BILE from facts, that it's Importance must
soon become extensively known. The pro.
P.ri,etors are now taking measures 10 pro
vide accommodations for visitors at the
springs, and lines ofs,sges.- ~, Chronicie.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-04
GEORGIA..

We have now complete returns from
Georgia. The Union Tickle, i. elected
with single exception. The wing candi.
Gale elected, Mr. Dawson, has but 40,
votes less than the first. Competing this
majority with their las, years majority of
27oo' and II is obvious that Mr. Fan Bur,s
~W mt get the vote Of Georgia. =
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-04

MAMMOTH APPLE. The Richmond
wing notices the receipt ofa Pippin. from
the orchard Of Mr.. R. Pickett. on Turkey
Island weighing twenty two ounces, ana
measuring fourteen and a half inches in
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-04

NOBLE CArrLs.-Major Charles s. CI.rl.
son OF this neighborhood, sold a fsw d.
ago'to Mr.. Lot Pugh of this city, Durham
COW and calf, (the latter eleven months old y
lor $i'ooO. This is a noble prico for noble
cattle.-Cineinnali Whig.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-04

From bad air. we take diseases; ard from
Dad company, vice and imperfect ions. 50
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-05-21
SOUTH CAii,JLiN 4.
LANCASTER DISTRICT,
Mary lizard,
SS-
Waiter lizard, ,
Henry lizard,
Lacy iZar,!,
Allan f,n.ll
IN cHANCERY.
!. BILL For PhRTl-
TlON.
Allen izard.

By virtue Of decree Of The C"p.i Of
Equity in the noosc casc,i will offer fnr
sale al Lancaster Cuur, ffousc, on the ist
Monday in Juno next. tho following tracts
of land, tho property Of the late Walter
lizard. The description in the bill is as
follows:
One ,rac. Of LAM! lying in Lancaster
Dist, on the Ca,owba rircr. near Llnds-
,osd, containing $50 acres, including a
SMALL Island in The river. containing three
acres moro or less; this tract is bounded
wcs; by the Ca,aw ba rircr, south by lands
nf Massey e. Allen Hood. cast By lands Of
Thompson Il Geddcs aud north BY lands
Of Foster, upon i!,;s ,rac, arc the mills si-
tu,!c--fiitY acres have been sold 20 Gibson
so ,ia: the tract now contains but 500
acres.
Also ano.lic. tract continuing three hun-
,lrc,i acres. moro or less. situate in tho
D:s,,,c. oi Lancaster, aboat Que mile from
the ,rac, last named. bounded ". By Eos.
srr's laa,,. e b. Crawford and Foster. c.
by Dean and Gc,!lcs lands. and .. by Mas
scy and tiou,.'s lands.
The above lands will be sold on crcdi,
OF onc, $50 and three years from tho day
OF sale. Purchasers to sirc bond. mort.
gage. and personal security. and also TO
nay iar commissioners papers.
J. II. WllIERSPO0N. Jr.
Comm'r. Equity, L. D.
Cumm'rs ofiec,
May 2l--l7--c
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-05-21

A young lady. whp resides tn The cous.
,rr. L,s he. chamber in tho lh;ris,o:y oil
a io,v house. al n, grea. dis;lnec l'om
40 extensive wood or r'rk. Ihe u!n-
dows arc tnrn;shch wi,!, rcni,ian shutters.
,raYius q space Of atou, SIX inches be.
tween ,hcm md ,hc GLASS; sashes.-Earsy
in The la.i winter, tho lady o,,srsred that
a bcaa:isal flying squirrel had spnsh: re.
fusc from The. season. aud sangly located
himself there, She sarc the 'i',le siran-
ser Kind an,i |, spiiablc welcome. iced.
ing l,is, pleaiifaily with choice nus a':''
other aaia;cs. aud lcaS;ns him al Aoef'y
10 go 10 his wool and se.nrn at his plea
sure: which h. did daily.
Amer saor: ,imc he brought com.
panian {, share tho c":nfar, and luxury OF
his hnhi,a,;nn; and they went on 'nerca-
sing their nam,,er ualil the colony a'aoun.
ted TO nine or moro. who wcse furnished
by their kind hostess with boxes for shell
ter, nna soft wool FOR their bedding.
which they arranged to iacir taste, and
ussd withou. fear. making occasional vi
sits to The park for variety or exercise.
They shovel no rsluetaace nor d'si'ns''
whca tho wialow was raised fnr the e'ir'"'
si,y Of visi,crs. or 10 give them ihcir
food; and they seemed as G nseioas OF
safety. rs they were a! the comfort and
luxury Of their living.
VIVA, sort Of Intelligence existed be-
tween these lilllc animals and their friends
in the woods, that they could communi.
cate to them tho good quarters they had
discovered. and induce them to follow 10
this eidwa:isl The Grs. adventure. who
may be called the Columbus of the settle
r,cn.; mus. have been able to inform his
followers Of tho warm home aud delicious
fare prepared for them and perhaps nc OIL
iurcd them by describing the gay and gen.
tic spiri. and captivating charms Of the
fair fa!iosa! G1::tfe.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-05-21
EAeI.Y iIocns

The caslier res, Is taken. tho 'aos; satisfy
inp aad beneficial i, will DO oand. Onc
hour before midnisa, IS worth .wo alrcs-
wards" This is common and true saying;
bu, II is no, 10 bo supposed .ha, two hours va
the morning will make up the loss OF one At
uism.-No,hing eau be farther from ruth
The loss Of nigh, sleep is injurious. but 'ndnl.
gences in day .iumbcrs Is still moro So In
case Of harins bcca disturbed one pish., the
bcs, way TO replace the loss is to 60 to bed
ono or ,wo hours earlier, rather ,han to DC
later in the morning. Attention TO those
particulars would Do much to preserve health.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-05-21
BOOKS.

AOS~4 4AAJs
A MONG the New Works ,eeea,ly .o-1
"A eeired at the Camden Book Store,
are The following:
Adventures in Rife Brigade. seds.
wiek's Economy, British PuIpi., History
ofPlymou.h. Power Impressions Of Ame
riea. Life of Lafayette, Female Student,
The Great Teacher, Hawks Ecclesiasti.
cal History Of Virginia.
For fovel Readers. arc Mahmound,
Rienzi lBniwcf's las,) Maryaits Stories
Of the Sea, Gilbert Guerney, Outlaw,
Ono in thousand. James lss,.l The
Early Called, &c. tales, The Countess.
&c. talc..
L,le Of cobbst, Lilo Of Sir Jas. M,ein.
,osh, lrving's Columbus, abridged, (iutes.
es,ing and useful 10 tie yoong) Daugh.ers
oxn book. Young Wifs's book, Noble deeds
Of Woman, Naval Sketch book, Kate Bouvo-
ne. "a nosei) Memoirs Of eminent Women,
&c. &c.
Subscription taken for The following
periodical wosks-Ameriean Quarterly
Review, Waldie's Circulating Library,
American Journal Of Science (by Sill
man, Ladies Book. Li,iels Museum.
American Joarual Of The Medical Sciences,
The American Cyeiopcdia Of Practical
Medicine and Surgery.
Law. Medical. Theological. Classical.
Miscellaneous and School Books-Also,
Stationary. TO be had q the establish.
mcnL
WBoks may 30 had q, ,be Circulating
Library.
May 7.-16
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-05-21
EXPECTED DAILY AT THE
Camden Book Store,

THE following, and bu. few copies Of each
History Of Plymouth, Hslls sketches Of The wrs.
Man ot Honor, Random Rrcol!cctions- Maryau :
Noyris, rol Sarai Sketch Beck, lst and I'd series
Humphrey C;inkc-. ncw edition, additional copies
o! lc OF Lafayette. from ,lr- French, by his fami.
iy physician, Gulls works complete. ros!: Club
cos.nna. new edition, Paul Psy, Memoirs Of Gram
mont, Bon Brace. Agnes DcManssc!d, Margaret
Rarcnseup:, Bridal Gin, Epi,omc Of Phrrnoleey
and Chart, &c, sc.
M1y q.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-05-21
Yon 1nr caxpHx ,ornsAt.

ii naS, when upon the sober .caera'on OF a: an
asa;sd, the justice and %,ra,a'ai.y s., si aIssy Hs
Par,y Of election district, arc en:icd to
oac Representative in ous nsa! Stale Legislature
aa has ,h, will be VIZ to ea I ths,
Mssa, JAMEs {. RENBERr be that Reprcssn.
tc.iYc. ,,,,r =, pcropc
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-05-21
4 PORTION OF TIE ELECTORS.
ron rur eAanrs gorssAI.

Ma- En,ros-wc beg leave through the nc
dunn OF the Camden Journal, 70 propose on, ~ wor.
IKENSEDY. Ess. as q suitable candidate 70
.nnniv ,he vacancy occa,;oncd by the death OF
our laic Representative in Consrss. Col Il. l.
MAx9IsG. .,.,,rrp
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-05-21
BANK, vAU,LsT DOORS. 4 6

LSOR sale, two Wrought Iron O1ofs'
u. formerly attached 10 The upper Fanil
of the Union Bank Of S. &. winch was Ia.
ken down some years since. One OF them
(tl,c inner orc) cross-barrcd and subs.an-
tally rivcicd, the other solid mass. -
There a.c two locks, Of exquisite work
manship, 70 each sloo:, i.hduplicase keys,
Apply 10 Rene GODDARD, Esq. PRESIDENT or
10 W. u. WlLkIE. Cashier.
Nav 2l-l7-b
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-05-21
NOTICE.

4 IL persons indebted to the subscriber
"A BY notes or accounts, arc requested
to cull OH James II. M'kain Esq. 70 seisle
the same as soon rs spossible, he being do
ly authorized by me 10 reeeirc and give
discharges for the same.
May al-l7-c
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-05-21
In Town Council.

In Town Council.
w HEREAs, Dags running al large in
w the streets afics dark, arc consider
ed public nuisance.
Resolced, That i, shall be lawful for any
person to kill such dog or dogs and that
tho Treasurer Of the Town Councilbc au-
thoriscd 10 pay fifty cents for cvory dog
so killed when compensation is domauded
Ey order.
JAMES W. LANG, Treasurer.
May 2i--l7-.lG
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-05-21
CLERK WANTED.
NOTICES,

lIIE propric,ors Of Lanicr and Green's
l. Ferry. gircs notice thu, they will pc
.i,ion to tho mex, Legislature fur q rccl,ar.
ter for tho same.
May7
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-05-21
"A VOICE FROM SUMTER.
From, the Lynchburg vitgiailn, OF May s'n
HIGH PRICES.

,, v;,r;,;,, &C Max 9th
From, the Lyn1hSsarS Ia,Ga pRI;.Es suf;I:s"' % "
-, :, .,,, hv the .Rerew,, Ma. tobacco,
suitable for manufacturing pafPsss' s: e0n%anS,
splendid prices in this naIset .oi az. =, saSa the
hsnsa. four ha. oa ~. .'" ;c,rse, Tor many ycars
nlshsss ss. ';se. is,s-No 9, sal; Ss3 $40; and No
!. ais, all Of which he caa.cnps:cs 'nanuac.urans
fes his fcads in tho sa".hi I'M =. DC hc,:sr emaIorca
":hc weed IN ;has ,h.n ssaIspcase'. ro..aan.ic
Snsn a ,s,o =, al dsy chewing the eud Of auec,
and bitter iancics. mir. john Ruese,, on .se
same day, gave Sis for one nd and Inc a,y oeu,e e
ia for ano:e; wh.ea 0aao Io iorcr. ue r,rsun, ssr
s0r; sns's s,,,d , eos,,nadi,y AZ icy arc in the
soa.h. They can hardly 60 an,ss, In any quars,s:
is ..,cy on.y get Lyneaburs band, ""aHan'ca
-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-05-21
STOCK-BROkERAGE.

SIOCN-DttOk T. Il ALE.
The subscriber proposes 10 attend to the
sale and purchase of NIL the Stocks OF this
place, Camden Chcraw. Charleston and
Hamburg, OF the ordinary commissions.
lie will keep the public regularly advised,
through tho Columbia papers of tho price
of Stocks. Office q. tho Columbia lnsu-
rance Office.
For Sale.
Commercial Bank Stock.
Broad-Rivcr Bridge Stock.
Town of Columbia Pivc per Cents.
Wanted.
Colunbp Insurance Stock.
Bank Of Camden Stock.
JOHN GLASS
MAY 2l-I7-hm.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-05-21
:,TRAYED OR STOLEN

,TRAYED OR STOLEN
EyR0M the subscriber. on the night of
- tho 18th oi April: Rruwn M.res
about Is or 10 l-2 lands high, supposed
to be eight or nine years Of ase. hand.
somely formed; no other marks reeoilec
ted. Tea dollars reward will % eiyen
for The delivery Of the said Mule a. i nv;
residcnee. 9 miles belov Maaehes,er, snd
all reasonable exFenses paid.
April so.-14-e.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-05-21
Commercial keeorn.
Rer;s.d aud eerrts,ca Htct,y Nag

Reeis.d and eerscetcs Hitet'y-.H4y 81
Cotton, IL 1919
Corn. ~ "a
Wheat. 81
pl,ur. Caa,,cn AI!!is $40, country 81 . 50
Fodder, -
bacon, 10
Wbtsksy, - ~
REMARKS
Corrox. We aaTc TO atcrah-A % notice 10 this
week, we therefor. c,a'aac our quotation II to
l3I-2ocI'.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-05-21

LNlGURED black silk Maslins and bl,oI
Il Foelards do. toe saic By
CARPENTER 4 BONNEY.
May l4-l6
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-05-21

Nay 2l-17-b
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-01-30
IMPROVEMENT BILL.

We have selected the following sections
Of the Internal Improvement Bill lately
passed by our Legislature, as the most in
teresting parts Of it. The Bill contains
"A sections.
AN ACT to provide 70, general system
Of Internal Improvement.
Sec L. Be ii enacted by the General
Assembly Of the State Of Indiana, That
SIX persons shall he appointed oy the Gov
ernor by and with the advice and consent
OF the Senate, who together with the pres-
ent Canal Commissioners, shall constitute
a Board of Internal improvement 10 serve
for three years from and after their appoint
ment; the first appointments snail howev-
er be divided into three CLASSES, by lot, al
their first meeting. The term of service
of the first class shall expire at the expira-
ton Of one year. the second class at the
end of the second year, and the third class
at the end Of the third year, so that one
third NAV be annually appointed so long as
their services may be required, and shall
be liable to be removed at any time by i'm
parchment or JOINT resolution.
sec. =. he Doafu tHuS CoIlsutulcu
shall be called the State Board of Internal
improvement, shall take the same oath and
give the same bond as is now required by
law Of the Canal Commissioners. They
shall locate, under the provisions of this
act, and superintend the several works OF
Internal Improvement in this state, and
hold semi-annuai meetings, and az much
oftener as they may deem necessary
Five members shall constitute a quorum,
and they shall each receive as Compen-
sation for their services the sum OF two
dollars per day for every day necessarily
employed. and also an equitable allowance
for travelling md other contingent expen-
ses.
Sec. ). The said Board Of Internal I'm
provement is hereby authorized and d.
rec,ed t. adop; such measures as may be
necessary to commence, coostruct,N com
plete, within reasonable time, the fol
lowing works. viz:
/ Isl. The White Water Canal, commen
cling on the west branch Of the White Wa
| ter nves, at the crossing Of the Nauona
Road, thence passing down the valley O
the same to the Ohio river, at lawrence
hurgh, and extending up the said wes
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-01-30

large and speedy appropriations fol
the increase of the navy and the com
pletion of our cost detences.
/ If this array Of military force be
really designed to affect the action
of the Government and People of the
United States on the questions now
pending between the two nations
then, indeed, would it be dishonora.
BILE to pause a moment on the alter
native which such state of things
would present to US. Come what
may, the explanation which France
demands can never be accorded; and
no armament however powerful and
imposing, at distance or ON our
coast, will, / trust, deter us from dis
'charging the high duties which we
owe to our constituents, our nation
al character, and to the world.
The House of Representatives, at
the close of the last session of Cong
ress, unanimously resolved that the
treaty of the 4th ofJuly, 1881, should
be maintained, and its execution in
sisted on by the United States. 1t
is due to the welfare of the human
race not less than to our own inter-
ests and honor, that this resolution
should, at all hazards, be adhered to.
If, after SO signal an example as that
given by the American People during
their long protracted difficulties with
France, of fofbearance under accu-
mulated wrongs, and of generous
confidence in her ultimate return to
Justice, she shall now be permitted
to withhold from us the tardy and
imperfect indemnification which af-
ter years Of remonstrance and dis
cussion, had at length been solemnly
agreed on by the treaty of 1881, and
to set at naught the obligation it inn
poses, the United States will not be
the only sufferers. The efforts of hui
mainly and religion, to substitute the
appeals Of justice and the arbitra-
ment of reason for the coercive rem
edies usually resorted to by injured
nations, will receive .:ttle encourage
ment from such an issue. BY the
selection & enforcement ofsuch law
full and expedient measures as may
be necessary 70 prevent result SC
injurious 10 ourselves and so fatal te
the hopes of the pi1ilalItillopist, we
shall therefore not only preserve the
pecuniary interests of our citizens
the independence of our Government
and the honor of our country. but dc
much, it may be hoped, to vindicatt
the faith of treaties, and to promote
the general interests of peace, civil
zation, and improvement.
ANDREW JACKSON.
WAsEIGToN, Jan. Is, 1886.
The correspondence accompany
ing the Message is omitted on accoun
OF its length.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-01-30
90, -, svsaY SATURDAY MoasIsc 81
,oRN p 81 = = 2.
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Front Streets.

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