davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-09-19
YET ANOTHER-FROM BERMUDA

I Ell ANOIHEk-FROm BERMUDA.
A Bermuda paper Of the 2Sth states, that
on the 9Th of August, the House of Assem-
bly, passed resolution to take up, ut its
next session, the consideration Of the sub
ject of providing for the education of the
enancipated negroes.
On the 18th, the business being ended,
the Governor prorogued the Assembly.
The following is n passage from his mes
sage:
al trust that the important change which
has taken place in the internal condition of
his Majesty's possessions in the West In
dies, will ultimately operate for the general
benefit. Intimately connected as Bermuda
is with these colonies, their prosperity or
deceny must considerably affect the welfare
OF this community.
I" am glad to observe that one branch
of the resources of this colony, long under
great depression, that of ship-building, has
lately revived in some degree"
This too, is the same rs official, and is
the testimony Of men on the ground.
EmdncipdtOr.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-09-19

The Washington County Education So
ciety will hold its annual meeting at Water
bury, on the 9th October next, Immediately
on the close of the Bible Society meeting.
The County Temperance Society will
hold its annual meeting on the evening of
the same day. The friends of Education
and of Temperance are invited to attend.
The Chronicle will please insert the
above notices.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-09-19

We devote large share of this number
to the highly important discussion in the
Brush Parliament. The aspect of the
whole matter is in many respects peculiar
The Texans, or rather some eighteen or
twenty Of the leading land jobbers and
man slealers, have published what they call
declaration of Independence. A president
and other officers corresponding in name
with those OF our national cabinet, have
also been proclaimed. And by the last ac-
counts it seems that on the first Monday of
September instant, formal election of a
President, Vice President, Senators aud
Representatives to Congress was to have
been made. Last, and more strange than
all, Texan newspaper editor congrntulates
his readers on the reception of the splen-
did intelligence Of the recognition of Tex
an independence by the sanction of Pres-
dent Jackson to the bill on that subject, in
the Congress Of the United States"!
We hope tho reader will not fail to read
the debate in the House of Commons.
The result of the election in tho Third
~ . -.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-09-19
RIRLE SOCIETY.

The Annual Meeting of the Washington
County Bible Society will he holden at
Waterbury, on Wednesday, October 9th, at
one o'clock, p. NJ. The friends of. tho
cause throughout the county are earnestly
invited to attend. c. l.. KNAPP, Sec.
Montpelier, Sept. Z, 1886.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-09-19
COUNTY CONVENTIONS.

We publish to-day call for convention
of the friends of Harrison and Granger in
Washington county, for the purpose of
making the necessary preparation for the
Electoral Election on the 9Th of November.
This measure has been decided on after
full consultation, and we cannot allow our
selves to doubt that there will be full and
highly animated convention. Every town
should be fully represented.
The great importance of the approaching
election for Electors of President and Vice
President induces lis to suggest to our
friends in the several counties the fitness of
calling conventions for like purpose.
The result of the election depends entirely
upon the manner in which the friends of
Harrison and Granger discharge their duty.
With proper vigilance and activity, no flu
ture event is more certain than the election
of our Ticket by majority Of to 10000.
Not less than 5000 voters were absent from
the polls at the late election. We suffered
greatly also for want of seasonablc attention
to the distribution of printed tickets. We
must learn wisdom from the past and make
up these and other DEFICIENCIES in Nov1ln-
her
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-09-19

ment and undoubting confidence II s nj
chemists might say. in the very moment OF
projection Fog this disappointment to
"tho party" il may be feared that the
store house of the future contains "no in
demnityn
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-09-19
eTgOefises5es' ENCeaSa1s.

The next meeting will be held at tho
Masonic Hall, Tuesday evening, Sept. 20,
at o'clock.
Gentlemen and Ladies are invited to at
tend. Ii. CARPENTER, Secretary.
Sept. Is.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-09-19
FREEDOM rs. SLAVERY.

90" Let those who have been shedding
crockodie tears about the horrible conse-
quences of emancipation wipe their eyes
and read the following:
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-09-19
MORE TESTIMONY.

Will the opposers of abolition at the
North, and the planters of the South look
ut it ?-Mark, it is OFFICIAL.
The results of the British Emancipation
Bill, in pecuniary point of view, are truly
surprising. TO the establishment of even
the most saDguinc friends of abolition, the
plantations of the colonies are more produce
tive, more easily managed, and accepted as
security for higher sums on mortgage than
ever they were under the slave system.
The following is an official statement of the
comparative quantities of the great staples
of West Indian produce exported from
Georgetown (Demarara) and Berbice, in
the first quarter Of the present yoarand the
three preceding years:
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-09-19

THIS secures The election Of Whig Senate
Of Fifteen Members for The nert Fire Years.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-09-19

MARRIED. AT Chelsea, Sept. II, by Rev. J
L. Green, MIR JOSEPH w f.. Bliss, Of Cauis, to
Miss FANNY D. RfcH, of Montpelier.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-09-19
MONTPELIER, SEPT. 90, 1896.
Electoral Election. ..VOU. =.
ANTGMAsoNlC NOMINATIONS.
FOR PRESIDENT,
SVM. HENRY HARRISON
OF Ohio;
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
FRANCIS GRANGER
OF New York.

ANTIMASONIC ELECTORAL TICKET.
n, , JABEZ PROCTOR,
'1' ""se' ) SAMUEL SWIFT.
Dist. No. j, DAVID CRAWFORD,
9, ZIMRI HOWE,
3, TITUS HUTCHINSON,
a, WIN. A. GRISWOLD,
5, EDWARD LAMB.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-09-19
TIE ELECTION.

There are 81 towns yet to he heard from:
3 in Windham county, 3 in Windsor, 3 in
Chittcnden, 3 in Orange, a in Addison, 8 in
Rutland, 5 in Essex, IA in Orleans, 5 in
Grand-lsle, and in Franklin. In these
towns last year, Palmer and Paine had
3l75, Bradley 1916. Governor tensions
majority will, we think, not vary much
from 5000.
The Harrison and Granger Senatorial
Tickets are elected in Windham, Wind
SCR, Rutland, Addison, Orange and Chtten-
den. In Bennington, Caledonia, Washing
ton, Orleans, Essex and Grand Isle the
Van Buren, party say they have carried.
Allowing them. all they claim, then, the
Senate will stand IL Harrison, IL Van
Buren-six majority without the Lieut..
Governor, who is to be President of the
Senate. Two Of tile Franklin Senators are
reported Harrison iEen.
In the House of Representatives, we
think the Harrison majority will he from
20 to 30-and that Carlos Coolidge, or
Harry Hale, or some other sound Harrison
man will be elected Speaker on the first
hollnt
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-09-19

DfED-.-At the residence Of Mr. A. II Nye, in
Berlin. Sept. IS, Mr. DAN BARNARD, Soldier OF
the Revolution, aged II years
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-09-19

Being an increase on the whole of about
20 per cent,
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-09-19

The result of the election in tho Third
District not asccr:aincd.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-08-24

It appears from this table, that the
Milwaukee is nearly twice as large as
either of the others.
liil,c0aehfee .4tlU.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-08-24

Under the act Of Congress re-organi-
zing the Post Office, III Deputy Post
masters whose emoluments exceeded
q certain amount, are to be appointed
with the advice and consent of the Sc
nate. AT the close Of the session, the
old officers Except one) were all no.
minated to the Senate for re-appoint-
ment, and theirappointments were con-
firmed. The exception was in the case
OF the New York Post O fficc, to which
Jonathan ]. Coddington was appointed
to supercede the gentleman, who had
held the Office for number Of years
past. Mt. lntelligenccr.
Illinois State Bank. We under
stand from Springfield, that the addi-
tional stock Of this institution, amount
ing to one million Of dollars, was dis.
posed Of on the Goth inst, at $40 per
share, being an advance Of SO per
share. The house Of Nevins, Town
send & cS. New York, were the pur-
cliasers al upwards Of $500 c. 81 the
amount The excess npon each share
foes "a liexe. 81 n6pii,l shs Wiz,
@ ~ q &. J9tr !. &, h
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-08-24
ILLINOIS.

The country along the Mississippi
and Illinois rivers, comprising the ter
ritory Of Illinois, was discovered in the
wear 1873, by Marquette and Juliette,
who had been sent to explore it by the
Governor Of Canada. Kaskaskia, Ca
l;okai and several other villages were
founded in 1853. In 1863 the terrific
~ was coded to Great Britain. In
1888. it formed-with Indiana-the
territory north west Of the Ohio. In
1909. It was organized as separate
territory. and in 1878 was admitted
into the Union. At the time OF its adj
mission into the Union, it contained
35.22o inhabitants, in 1920, 55,2 IN
1880, l57, AS. -The increase during
the last five years has been very great.
Illinois has already projected and COM
.seaced a system Of internal improve e
ments. on scale worthy OF the oldest,
most popuious, and richest state IN the
eeHfe The z \ e ia't has
a glorious course to run; and she has
started with strength and vigorworthy
Of all admiration. r. Times.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-08-24

ED1roR SrArEsMAH. Mirabeau r
Lamar, the present Secretary Of State
Of Texas, was formerly the editor Of
one of our most respectable journals
He IS man Of high talent and deyo.
ted to the cause Of liberty. The chair
editorial IS the best place in the world
to educate the heart in hatred of despo-
tism-there is an exultation in the fact
Of man being able to pour forth day
after day, his independent sentiments:
to speak hismindt to the thousands with
out fear-to be the organ through which
the freedom Of speech shall be exerci-
sed to the fullest extent. All these
considerations tend to make an editor
Of a bold and independent paper high
minded himself, his articles are char.
acterised by that manly freedom which
should ever distinguish the sons Of the
revolution Of q. s. Telegraph.
"A crazy man, named Saml. Bridge,
from PHILADELPHIA, arrived in 4 w ash
ington last week, and with all dignity
drove up to the Presidents House, a
lighted, walked in, and demanded pos
session. Subsequently,, he called up
on the Secretary Of the Treasury for
the keys, and then proceeded to the
house Of the Secretary Of the Senate,
for the purposeo Of making arrangements
for calling an extra session Of the SEN
naie! He says it IS the wish Of the
people Of Philadelphia that he should
assume the duties Of President Of the
u. States He was taken up and COM
mitted for safe keeping.
alexandria Gazette.
CANALS IN THE u. STArEs.-The
Buffalo Journal gives the aggregate Of
5000 miles; CTS Of which are in New
York, s47 in Pennsylvania. SCI in o.
hio, $40 in Maryland and Pennsylva-
MIA, 100 in Louisiana, 100 in New Jer-
sey, looms. Carolina.
The cost Of the projected railroad
from Charleston to Louisville and Gin.
cinnati, according to data laid before
the Knoxville Convention, is estimat-
cd at about 81 l 200, 900. The distance
will be upwards Of GOO miles.
A letter before us, published in the
New Orleans Bee, says that about nine
thousand americans, in all, will take
tho field against the Mexicans. Niles.
The New York Gazette Of the 2lst
sult: says: sIn the ship Depau, arrived
last evening, came passengers Bishop
BRUTE, Of Indiana, and nineteen cath
Ole ecclcsiastics, all for the western
country. Com. Bulletin.
M1cfIiG The Legislature Of this
State met and organized on the l lth
inst, and Governor Mason sent IN his
message to both Houses.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-08-24


H1sr 70 LovERs.-If ! youth is
wooing|H disposed towards any dam
sci, as he values his happiness, lethim
follow my advice: Call on the lady
when she least expects you, and take
notice Of the appearance Of all that ID
under her control. Observe ifthe shoe
fits neatly if the gloves are clean and
the hair neat and ] would forgive q
man for breaking off an engagement, if
ne discovered ! grcas move; hid under
the cushion Of ! sofa, or hole ia the
gsrniture Of the prettiest foot in the
world. Slovenliness will ever beavoi-
Eded 81 well regulated mind, as would
a pestilencc. A woman cannot always
be 1dressed, !" particularly one in the
middle or humble life, where her duty,
and il is consequently TO be hoped, her
pleasure, Ii ii experimental { and as
Stating in all domestic concerns; but
she may be neat and well-apparreled;
and = certainly As : virtuous woman
~ q crown of pry to her husband, %
surely ~ sloveniy one 8 crown 81
EthGrfis. 81
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-08-24
BOARDING.
ME subscriber having fit,

TyIIE subscriber having fitted up
NEW HOUSE on Locust-st.,
near the Catholic Church, IS happy TO
inform the citizensof Du Buque, that he
is now ready to accommodate BoARD-
ERs who may favor him with their Gus
tom. He fatters himself that he will
be enabled to give general satisfaction.
E. C. DOUGHERTY.
Din Rnnne An1. 10 SAG l4-ff
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-08-24
a GREAT PROJECT.

LAKES TO THE ATLANTIC We per-
ceiye that the New York papers are
beginning to agitate grand project for
opening a navigation from Lake Onta-
rio to the Hudson river, adapted to the
steamboats, and other vessels that navi-
gate both waters. The plan proposed,
is to improve the Oswego and Oneida
rivers, which are large deep streams,
requiring but little to be done except
locking around the rapids, and through
those rivers to-open the channel to the
Oneida lake; thence to construct ca
nal 8 or 10 feet deep, and 100 #. wide,
to the city Of Utica; and from that point,
eventually, to continue the same cnlar-
gcd navigation either through the chan
mel Of the Mohawk river, or by a ship
canal along its valley to the Hudson.
The city Of Utica stands about half
way between the two waters thus to
be united; and survey has recently
been made from Lake Ontario to Uti-
ca, by which it appears that the pro-
posed navigation can be opened to that
point for about one million two hun-
drcd dollars. This sum appears very
small when we consider the distance
NEARLY 100 milcs) aud the magnitude
of the work; bur its cieapness is ac-
counted for from the fact, that for a
bout two thirds Of the distance there is
already a navigable channel provided
by nature, through the Oswego and O.
Media rivers.
This strikes us as one of the most
magnificent enterprises Of the age, aud
worthy Of the state which has the hon
or Of being the pioneer is the system
of internal Improvement II iscvident
from glance at the map Of the Union,
that the route alluded to, is the only
one through which such a grand water
can be made on the con-
tinent; and the work, II practicable in
that direction, as we suppose tits, will
undoubtedly be undertaken by the en-
terprising state that possesses 50 pecu-
liar an advantage; and when accom-
plished, would confer everlasting glo-
ny on the age and incalculable benefits
upon the whole country. We enter
tain no narrow jealousics in relation to
the great internal improvements going
on il our neighboring states. The trade
Of the vast and growing west is a sub
ject Of fair competition, and we have
no doubt our own city will come in for
q full share, as we are not whit be-
hind them, il not actually in advance,
in respect Of facilities for commanding
that trade. We rejoice to see our whole
country engaged in this noblesstrifc Of
publicimprovemcn t---thisg loriouscom-
petition for comforting blessings on the
human family. The great project allu-
ded to, If accomplished, would but sti-
mulate the energies OF our own states
to further exertiOn. and carry her re-
sources to farther developements.
Niles Register.
The following passage in q speech
delivered in the House Of Representa-
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-08-24
orrrcr. CORNER or xAls AND CHURCH srRrETs

For each suDs:quen' i.st ..sSua a--.;.a..
q. i~s..r. mnst he most maid.
-. -. .....
The PUBLIC LANDS.
RII.I. |
Accompanying the report Of the Senate omm''fse.
4 bl!I e arrest monopoilcs Of the public ianas;
sna .Isnasss 'ns..o,. =. v ar,v - Il;
mi,ed ausnsisi e and at reduced prices; to
equalize he erants Of the public domain a
noag the several new States Of the Union;
ma e provide lor sns ce:s'on 2. 'ne unsafe
s.,s i ~ .;,ns.a .'o ~ = ~. '''~'' '''''>
3. = s.crg.a III ybe Sennf. nnd
H.. of e..n,,,f;,,e, MIN Uni
= -, S1et.. n a,n.,;cn ., CONGRESS
s...,,.bI.J T,h.t crom and after the
.,.r..,c &C M. act M further sale. Of
: ~ ~. 49, C tha IYn;ted states = n,,b-
IL ..,.t;on sh.1, he nerm;,tcd
e. nd H. - G,rIbcr ruocted
Ts.t !. i, ia a., re.nect;ve land d;str;cts
e go, S,... and TERRITORY sc the II
80. -. s sn--ov.d s,rvovs nc anv
..a,...,.h;.s af k nnhl;c l.rd. never ,,ct
oa.rsd r. .,,e ara nov fled i the land
&c. go. .. .,;..-;at. ~assao,;val.- tho
rsa;ss s : snd -acs;;var or sa;d Ina "A;
-. .s.a.a.:,al,. sha,, ;n,,aad;a.al,, al
49, - ,.ai. cas a.,a cas a,onsh.
.s..;..a...,.. - sar,a ,,a,, 10 ,,,;n
"a :. ~ ~, 80 W.sl;nataa r. no
~. - ~ r.,...L:. sma sIsa g.. ~
sss = - ,;n.a a - .a,no ne -.
49, :n.ad;a..;d ,.ni .,;str;ct e tbare
pnu = 'a.a .a' -. va -. aas
= 10y ns"spaps. pn.sa a.;n,ad to- aa
= '.sle - nv newspape. p..n.cu .nI' :,
-: 'n.h - 'onIc n.wel'ape' p.nou IN
sa'u o'a'e " e.. = .,a w. s ;aa
'.nus = auver'scu ~ :. ov.I ,, - : s''u
as; wneIeupon saiu , .. s''a', uol ,s.a
.uggsc. = e:,Iy' ~ ~. .ne naane' n. !. :.
lnal.el plovlueu = .ln's ny, anu - ny
san'c n'sln 81 'cl.al'e {, = spp 49,.
S' :. 'n' i c1's :. ~. y. =. .. $500
,lon .emc, ar nieu :. .ne ,esleo..ss
lanu onces, lne Ies'sler anu ,ece,vI :,
~ sa. 1. lana omc :s respee.isely snall
. ..0o suveI.lse Salu .anus lol Saie' run c.
..nie - .'n.s, - ','s 'na!'n.. ana ~
nspe..oa P.csc1. ..l, y ., .,'sac mn ss
.pon salu ANUS snaN a'so uecon's suu, ;,
IL. !" en'y - u'e '"al''e' i'io''1su
y s.ls a' o.,1. !. c..... .....,.1,
rr, 1I. :. ....1 = -, u..ms. enaI.en'
~; .. -. 49,, ~ ~. p. ., s'sn Ds
80 = 49,, ~. 90 ~ I , nc 60. 49,
. 80 - sa .s.s - W ~. 49,.
UOWBuOI6CItOC ULTy, OF tUdL may mere :
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-08-24


GOVERNOR DODGE
Gov. DoDaE arrived here on Thurs
day last, and was warmly greeted by
his fellow-citizens. On Saturday, z
public-dinner was rendered to him., OF
which he, together with numerous
company. consisting Of citizens, Off
GERS, and strangers, partook. Among
the guests, we were pleased to notice
Gen. Robinson, U. s. Senator, from IL
linois, the Hon. Lucius Lyon, y. s. Sc
nator, from Michigan, Mr.. Leggett, OF
the U. S. Army, and General Brooks,
commander, together with other Y. >.
officers, at Fort Howard.
The reception Of the Governor here
could not have been otherwise than!
gratifying to his feelings, as token Of
the estimation in which he is held BY
the citizens of this section of Wiscon-
sin. and the satisfaction with which his
appointment is viewed.
The proceedings on the occasion
characterized by a7etleggFee=zef -soi-
rit, unanimity, and harmony, seldom
equalled.
The Governor left here on Sunday,
in the steamboat G Columbus, for Milwau-
kee.-G Green Bay Dem.
4 Two fine looking companies Of y.
States Rangers, under the command
of Capt. SUMNER, paid us visit few
days since. They left here for Milwau-..
kee. Excepting an unnecessary and
cumbrous quantity Of baggage, in
the shape Of te,af-poles, they are ca
pable Of being made very effective
corps, on the frontier. ID.
u. States Road from this 10 the
Mississippi. "A detachment oftroops
from Fort Howard, left here on Mon
day morning to complete the opening
|of this road, which will doubtless be
done before fall.-ll.
Subscriptions to stock for two new
steamboats,, toply between this place
and Buffalo, are nearly filled. The
boats will be built the ensuing winter,
and ready to run At the opening OF na-
vigation in the spring.-l0.
Nothing was done by Congress in
regard to the presumption law; and
settlers must, Of course, remain at the
mercy Of spectators. This disregard
Of the interest Of the western people, is,
Ito say the least of it, ungenerous. In
lducements should not be held out by
Governmental emigrants, if provision
= no. "'aoe =. .As.. P.e.sss's =.
TEXAN bounty LANDs..lhe 10
vernment OF Texas has declared that
the lands rantedto volunteers as noun-
Ety lands, shall be as follows:
all VINO are now' s: sefva E ana a'
snan commune , !, 49,. $500 4a''11y wv
ring ,ne War, iSoo as as.'1 c.;nf..,,.,
e. Mao 3, aass $3.50 .;ths;,,,'. ear
" VINO 9l'ln i' ass e Z. = ....,. $40 ~
PeIlou n.y. 'ess '''aA = '.''' 80
acI Ism g, !, i, 8, .,.,,.a fa;4h
az VIZ s''a4 :. :. = -. go 49, . thraa
lu1.y 4, ~ o : . aa. ''os 80 s''
n'y I.m ., .sJ .,,a;, =. a,,.orod .er.
: - .. WV = o .ha fr.t Adv nr newt
We VIE, 'ssao. Shs ~ s aon.;n,,. = .srv;ce
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-08-24

Perhaps the following table show
ing the number Of square miles drained
by each Of the principal rivers that en-
ter Lake Michigan on the west side,
may be interesting. 1t was made from
plats beloning to gentleman OF this
place, and may be relied upon as cor
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-08-24

RAIL RoAD TO WAsHINcToN.-Ina
few months we shall no doubt be able
to enter the cars in this city, at six O.
clock in the morning, and be put down
at Washington city at Z in the evening.
The rail road from New York to New
Brunswick is completed, that from
Brunswick to Trentoninrapid progress,
that from Trenton to Philadelphia is in
full operation, the link from Philadcl-
phia to Wilmington is under contract,
from Wilmington to the Susquehanna
the road is nearly finished, and from
Havre dc Grace the rails are now put
ting down, from Baltimore to Wash
ington the road is in fulloperation; this
done, the route will be complete from
this city 10 Washington. The person
who had predicted Ave years ago, that
we should in 1887 trave; from New
York to Washington by day light in
one day on a rail road, would have been
called mad man or fool.
N. II .advertiser.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-11-01
INDIANA.

A Postscript to the Indianapolis Democrat Of the Goth
October, gives many returns from Ohio and a few from
Pennsylvania. 1t adds, at will be seen that Harrison
is not Kancc. I've are not at all dishcartened. INDIANA
is SAFE FOR Vas BuRrS.' The following Letter in the
Extract from u letter, datcd Vinccnnes, Indiana, Oct. II.
"You will no doubt hear various runors from this quar-
ter in relation to political matters. The Wings, Federal
lists and Bank men will tell you, that Harrison will get all
exception of Kentucky-and | deem that a "mootcd
questiou'-hc will not get a single State. Ohio, In
diana, Illinois, and Missouri, will as certainly give their
votes to Van Buren,, as New York. My means of
knowing the true State of The questionis equal to that Of
any one west, And tell you eandidy, honestly and sim
ccreiy, that Harrison, Notwithstanding all the lies of his
partizan presses, will get neither Of the Western States,
with the exception above mentioned. The West will
do its duty-May Maryland do hers