davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-04-22
vinbtilfliid.

49, E'kYoI>UuuplUPst tQW 2ODlIel-
occSeb bic traurigs ueberSeusans
fASpfe& ooB Ole Don Den @eu,i,
r,Slen aeSsN9te Srieoleltgteit nicbts
rpettw ais Nll1e arse Gift Yowsu's
mar tTcb entmSber obns Defabr aus
Der Nemme sNN> >sisben pDer pas
bel 8erl6GdtieuMa Der llmfdnoe
BET tpeiten trabtfheinnIer Nib, Die
Stuppen Der Qer. @t.k1 Sibers
belt ;u tptegsn. powel muS lbers
al ptelne Spioue baben oenI~,er
Tent bic Sewegunsen Der 8er. Ct
Sruppen be0er, als ote Sabrer oer'
lelben (elbft; oenn er ,pubte um
Glintb's beabibtiste> 9ereini9urs
NIT Gaines nod ebe jsusr Sort
Orone oerlahsn batte, uno lief tis-
fem am wbitelacoobie Gasen, ben
Mutb nibt llnfen su lo0en, oeun
elinb (et nit 0hlfe nnD prooiont
ouf bem wegsi unp bsftlmmts oen
Gag, an ipelebem bts(er eintrefsn
tpiroe. Oie inoianiitben 8unoss>
truppen fteben Gber NIT ibm in
9erbinoung. @ini9e 8efetbte ba-
ben Gtatt sebabt. Sn einem oer-
fslben BEL Sort Brcofe uabmm bic
Storioer nen sJnoiansrn, Die 9eeen
1000 Mann fart eewefen fein (ogen,
. eini9es SeIogsrdtbe nno &leibunss,
ftnde, Die fIe bon Mojor 9ooe e.
teutet batten, nit 6 fb6nen Dfert
Den uno eintsem Ginopisb ab. Sn
3 anoern bel 8olulia ;esen fcb Sic
Jnoiansr irobt (bneu ;urief; batt
ten aber ben Qer. ct. Sruppen
our6 unerwortste usberfdae Oert
lult beissbrabt.
ianltreSeisr tperoen ib nod erin
rlerni oaB pcr uusefdbr 8 sJabren
Die Sfboefotamer Nmts(tube In
Wa0inston purb Seuer ,er(tbrt
tpuroe. Selt msbreren Monaten
ut oas S6asfammsrO
IN OeIls Don folben 9labribteu
-,getpsteri spetbe sabf1tiset llnb
sue @ntoeduns Der W>orobreunsr III
fdbren. Am 23feu Ndrs tpuroe
in Rerp -Dorf cine Nerfcn auf ote
anttase felt9encmnen, oas er oos
Seuer nit feiuen eigenen 6dnoeu
ansetest babe. qBie IS bel6t, Cou
&c Don einisen osr G0nrtea ges
ntnst rcroen (epn, tpelbe bas Den
ilonsamt betrossn hattsn, uao ourb
Die Nteoerbrsununs pes 0eb auoes
ibrt 0etrhserepsn ouf irnuer in
9srss6enbeit su besraben boften,
@s beibt ferusr, Oa6 fton Dor Die,
fee Selt anDsre in Merobrennerep
oerbnnoeae psrfonen impeltlihen
Shsit bon N,u.Nprf, elmer tn Ders
mont, nnD nod eia auoerer In
Gbsc arretirt fepn 1porben. Dis
IN Nen-Dcrf ,perbaftste Yerlpnen
ipnrDe lseten Ga,nifas nurD 8at,
tin1Dre nab WaGbiuston abqe,
. fhbrt, srcfelbit bas YerbSr balo
iaatt f1nben piro. (0an. ga,ette.
Dsr iDeitt 9Deltsn, cine III eit
bertp In MiGouri ri6t melt BON
Der ginnshnouns oes &an,asfufjcs
10 jenen ncroamsrifauifb
ifrctr, er(beinsnDe ensl. 3eituna,
tiia6f unter anoern Oarouf auf,
Ir,srfldna, oab liA Der 6esausaeber
Dertaben nod rebt gut Der 3eit crt
fsnerei ols nur sitle ein;Ise Mible
In Der sdnsen umgeseuo ,u (ebea
gssDefen fsi, ,ino figt binsu:
Hrrir iInO sent6, oa6 inuerba(b
10 aobre Oampfbbfe Ben ann,en
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-04-22

N(ltrltD,
Sn per 0eabe Don oBofblnstcn
eltn erelsnete fteb firsti6 Elm traus
rl9sr 8crfdu: Gin feiBiger udb-
terner Wann, nit 9samsn Hiomop,
naboem er Seuer in elnem &alfo<|
Ten on9emant bate, rparf eiuige
Sretter lber oentelben, uuo leste
llb sum Sblafen Darauf nieosr.
I'm anoern Morsen rpurDe Ct toot
9efunoen, fein 9anier S6rper I'LL eie
1er Rcb!e perbrannt. qBabrfbeia.
tlb nar er bon Dem Qlalm er)tiett
ospor oas Seuer ibn erreibts. -
Gin lunger Manni Sobn bes
Drn s. NuGeL fbaffte am uor>
leetSn Mlttnphen In Baltimore an
sinen~ >neuen 0auls, nno fel pom
iwspteG S5tefwerf auf Die Stra6e
berae. Jn, Vallsn bsribrtt er cine
aufse6t ttebenoe N8lante, ,pelbe
ourb (etnen &Srper glna uno feinen
aueenblidllben SOB Sar, Yolse|
hatte. ~
/ gu Bafbinston 1T tirsIib Die
neue Sre9atte Golumbia,. Die an
oOrtlser werfte sebaut tpuroe, BON
Stapsl getaufen. Gie lou Elm ous>
|seSei6nstes SobrSei9 fein. 9as
Sous ber Nsprefsntauten osetaste
|iib fir oisen sog, unb fat ale
ecnsre6mitglieoer nit SaulenDen
bon Menlben tppbnten Dem Sebau'
piel bel. .:.
Wdbreno Dem neuIi6 ftrensen
2Bstter 1T cine game Samilte, be,
itebeno aus 9atsr, un0 srpep Sin
bern, 0urb &Alte umsefcmmen.
Nn, 5tsu Wldrj (fast cine su So
oerltraw, in igonnecticllt, eeorllG.
te SeItunN) ,fan0 Elm Ourb oas Oer
|btr9e pa0lrenoer Oaonn ouf Dem
9erse, unpeit Der Orange gountp
Vrenbe, IN unD bep elmer orm(elit
Suite oiele l1nsllcfllben. Die
Mnttsr uno &inper befanben 1ib
tn Der 6utte, Der 9ater cine tlelne
Streds oorcn, in elmer Ibenoen
SteuHng, NIT elmer S6aufa in
fetner 9anor tpDmit er (l6 pbus
3netfel elnen 9Bee Don (eiuer Elm
sefhnspten Bobnuns botte bobnen
tucllen- aIe teOt unO ibre Geib.
name ltetf sefrOren.
9errtWofato, Elm ltbr eefbdbtsr
hunger Mann, Der i'm 9 taate Dsi1lt
Fpp, Nrsneipi0 0enIhoft ItuOirte uno
auf tstnsE Se'mfebr btsrifen spar
murbe in Selaoesa @auntp, 2(labo.
t1a bon 2 Snoianern onsefousn
gr dbernadtste i'm 0ou(e zines
Sreunoes uno feets feline Nsife Den
Iaabiten Mersen fort. @r tpar
eaun Z Meilea seritten, 70 entoed,
t. er blntcr einem 0aums einen en-
olansr, Der ebsn ouf Jpn anseltst
hatte' Die &u9st mi6te. BotfarD
llubte nun our6 bic S6nslligfeit
tslnes pferoes lpeitern 0efabren
Isu entrlnnen, erblidte aber balD
Ielnsn anoern Suoiansr nit aufqebp,
Ibeben,r Bil1f., Die ougenbliflib
]ao9steusrt tporo, Sas tbrtltbe
9si1c6 fubr bon ,iuten ,uittsn
ourb Die 0rult, opb bGsb Inn
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-04-22

2lm 3esp Der 5atapia, tpelebe
am IS. Ssb. ban Gcnoon nab 0eeu
Vort ntlttr Stsst eins, befnoen
llb 80 SImmerleute sub sNaurer,
Die bel Dem 9Bteoeraafbo,l Der
srpeen 8ranofdtte Dom l6:~s,,c
bier in Nrbeit Su fommen bofsm
Oesen 100 anoese louen Gb sur
llsberfabrt auf Dem Wsltminfer
oerouussn baben.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-04-22

Gin Bauer Ssan1ens 8. gran-
ger, ettpa Q Olelten Don Nespburp-.
port WDbnbaft, fauo am leetett,
Sam(toge Den 26ten Oadrh int
Baloe elnen sro6sn 6irlb, Der i'm
Sbnee uer(unfsn rpar. Ser Sbnee
tpar auswenoi9 gum Sbeil 9e'
hmolsen, uno biloete cine bide
glSma0et tpD turb oer 9irf6 wie
aus einet1l 8laSfalten lab. Or.
9ranasr fanote fit einen &ar6
uno pfero, uno nit 9alfe mebre'
ret Mdnner rpurne oer 6irfb NIT
Der @i6ma0e .ouf osn SartD gelaoen
uno nab 0aufe gebrabt. Dort
ruuroe Elm. 9ro6es Seuer anse;hneet
uno bas Sis bonn 0irhe gefbmoI-
ieu. Ser 0ir(b tpor .D6llIg 9e'
fHHRo, nur Elm pcnis lteif in felnen
BsInen; babsp aber duAerlt na9er
uno febr sobm. Scr 0efser oes
in Sefont bat beretts
300 Sbaler fur ben Siti6 sebpten.
6r. Stranger aber tueigerte fbi
ben 0lrfb Su perfoufea.
e}n manben anosrsn 0egenoen
bat man 9irf1e sefanoen, ols ouf
lel6e 2rt etueefroren obsr TOD
'udrsu.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-04-22

Senatorial @rwabter.
otbnitl eoossr, Sobn Ws. @oook kpuo
Mibi9an uno 2(rFanCdss.
Sm Senat Der Qsr. ct {Ino
0e(eke pafllrt uno Dem llnterbosufe
Sur 3ultimmuns suesfbift worDm
nab welben Die 8ebiste Wlibiaan
uno Nrfau(os ais Gtaoten in Sie
Union oufgenommen ,psrDen (oaeb.
[MitsetbsIt fur ten Baltimore Watriot,i
= Sledsn tn Der Spnne.
. gs 1T Elm altes Spricbwcrt, tpeh 4
llb SlsGen in Der Come seiaen w
oeutet IS on, baB Die qEitteruda
fhbl .weroen pirDt uno (sbr aenNat
lur Seubtisfeit unb Neeen.
Get fnrSem itno bfters eNefen
in oer Come bemerft tporDsn. Nm
Scnntase, Den 27ien Mdra, sparen
fanf Sleden libtbar, smkp pappn
Slemllh sro6, un9efebr In Der G3rbfe
zines Sba!ers, pie ofDern fleiner,
DIN folacno en- MlsrItas, Dien,
itag unD Mittnobe iplar Sic grit,
teruns nebtibt, ,pOlfigbt uno reo,
nlett, tpeoer Scnne ( nod g,ono
lMsaen. I'm 9pnperltas, Ben 81.
Wdrj, mar e6 beHe. unD .,nGtc
Sleden waren libRar-pier bapsn
70 eros ME eiR -Sbaler, unD bis
llebrlgenponu untsrfhieolibsr g5rS6e
Gin Srsptas, bsn llten 2pril, Mo- w
oeram bepblft pnD rcanieht. Mn,
Senntas, Den 3tet1 2lpril, ,nor.n 49,,
neps IS / ,s. Alsasn ! y l1etoar. Mvntas ,par
~ Ban Dee'lWl.
Eld .. 2 essiebnC
NY .%# sisMip
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-04-22
Die bentioussYi(l,

|. 81 an, ELLEN Mirs I'M 6auls
per Nepre|entanten paflirt ,uorpen.
0iskibe beGimmt oen erlfeu Treps
tag lt,1 Nopember, oen Saes Der
prailosnteunabL fir ole Grndbl-
ung Der . elesoten, unD Der erie
.O1etfas. Il, Npril III far Die 3w,
latl1t1tsnfunft Der Contention fen,
geieet, tpeltbe IN Dem Stats,gas
pltollufi su 0arrisburs sebalten
'peroen fol-. Ser Senat bat bis,|
fem bei9eitirli,l.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-04-22

Senatorial grwabtsr.
Stbnisl 2opesr, Sobn Me. @opo&wno
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-16
From NE National Intelligence, -Aagui 1,
THE RUBICON PASSED.

II Is with the deepest regret. and Nth the most
painful anxiety Tor the consequence, that We have
read the ~snbjoined intelligence, which has iist rea.
Chico Us IN the New Orleans papers. The COM
nsndsr Of the American forces on the Western
frontier has actually marched into the Mexican ter
ri,ory, and established his head quarters a, Mac
o~gdoehes, fry miles beyond the limits ofthe United
States. The secret orders Of our Executive, (giv-
en- slnost a. the very moment Of signing a solemn
treaty OF smiiy and limits with The Government of
Merleo) and the late despa,ches Of The command.
'e 'en"rsl. hsG prepared us for this rash STEP; but
sili We hoped that something would occur TO prc.
vent u. We elons 10 The hope. ,bs, the same good
Providence TIM, had so lately saved us from the
evils OF an unnecessary war with one Of the mos,
powerful nations of the world. would have s,erieG
. step which il Likely 10 involve us in a war with
q nation on our own continent, and which. even if
u brhg not upon us The ~eslamiiies Of war, cannot
ish to infect upon the country the still greater ca.
lsniiy Of public dishonor.
Compelled as we have so often been 10 condemn
the errors Of the present administration. We vii
hngiy pass By trivial causes Of censure. and would
fsin be silent even where we cannot approve, IN,
Considering this occupation BY Geo. Gaines Of
part II the Aeriesn territory, Us the most porien.
ooa' movement Ia a ns,onsl point of view, which
has ever been made by any administration since
'oe establishment OF our independence We feel i'm
p~epuveiy called On TO dnA the public attention 10
.ae sad consequences which. in ell likelihood. most
'"''"- "a its train. The blow. IL is true, has been
s'"et' ana esnnoi be recalled bu, We lrusi our
eoon'f) |" yet IA time TO tres, some Of the Gomez
4ushsss. cod do wh., il can 10 rep,, the n.ch,ee
To have this done efhe.euily. We mus, RELY ON The
wholesome operation AZ public opinion, and IL. info.
ssee on the neri Congress. We, herefore, sppe.l
70 that BODY 10 sveri The gres'es, Of public e.lsm-
i.ss-aes shring al lsdel,ble stan on cor national
ehsfseAet. Tlas Ne most consider the heaviest Of
81 the euis impeding over us. Itn true. . pro-
'fae'sa ~sr with a ssnguinsv people. united. be.
essss snPfosoisely injured. en- lnmea.e eIpsns,.
's'e o. nsnousi ,rsasuss. the abandonment Of oar
10 the pirates Of every cltnse. .ud the
'''' e asa,s NE esas.fasr "a .ish .,,, q
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-16

eansso. s4srs,,ce. Yet ihs.. ample attractive
trsths eigA' be f,Veh, W q ,err saon hrDe vrs
aSys rs<h h~okt s.d ieoAof. The children Ua''f
tirne esoush 10 le.rn more ihsn se he'c require.
The chnl1seu .hosld. 80, psft a Their edoosuon.
slso, iessa seuse,hing e their oNn tttars, p~hys'eal,
moral ADD isie,ieciusl naigros ,ui something OF
fLsss rela1ons to ihssr Cfestof. The physiosl "a
tsre 81 nae, h. ~relsiicu. TO the nsiursl bss sud
the caaSs. 81 bealib ssd disease. The children should
gre. up faassissf ~lih. The moral All ia'elceia'
81 psisre,. and The is~. vhich ths Creator hss CIV.
On then. should b. snoSn 10 al. thsi every msr
may fots.es 40. .roid the m'sety sfsng from iheii
infringement And tho chu5fon shosld cary sn'
i~mefe.asey zee the requirements Of their Ctea'o'
and the dslies Ties o~e 10 him ~ their prescf'ci
snd beosfsetor.
n, are nv u these things taught IN our Gle
nenis,y sebOols Yet. should tLoY not 81 b
isssh, : lspgh, clearly. undetsisrtinsly y, and p'sc
',oally They may be-. and &C trust there ~hi b
sueh books and teachers in our Common SCHOOL,
% to prove the truth Of oar assertions. There !
no pecr,sty q keeping a child eight or ion year
20 learn 20 read his primer. write he name. eyphc
10 the roic Of three. and haie books and learning
for the rest Of has he.
No our schools can snd orghf to increase im
MIND Of the nstion. They ought to enlarge u
,iswp. Us productive powers. ats energies, aud ren
Der ,ir people industrious aud mnrslly and intel
l~eetusjly hsppy.
TL Common SoLooL should prepare mrr for fol
esihsrs. AVID for ',y gOr,rHme"t.
J. ORvILLE TAtLoR.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-16

The recent oc upatiou Of the Mexican territory by
General Gaines, acting Of course by the authority of the
supreme executive, is exactly consistent with General
Jackson. uniform course of policy in such cases, ever
since the pcr oil Of the Seminole war. IN all arestio n.
Of international law touching boundary lines, where the
most %scrnpul"is care is requisite IN adjusting the balance
Of political justice, II h,. always been his practice to cut
The matter short. by tossing his own sword into the scale
which he wished TO prHponlcrate.
What the ultimate object OF this movement on the par,
ofthe Pre.ileu, of The United States may be, we will not
undertake, at This moment, 20 pronounce but there are
people IN the world who will be wicked enough TO say
that the Object is TO prevent the recnnquet Of Texas by
Mexico and the consequent loss Of Texan lands to spec
Visitors IN the United States, al oil hazards.
People who entertain this opinipn wall suppose Gen.
Games rea! Instructions TO run somewhat thu'-"Step
IN, GenerHl, AMI see fair play on both sides. But take
care that our side gets the day"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-16

Prou Al, article IN the Washington Globe OF last
Fridsy, beaded Der,iortmcHis, It appears That ft
PARTY, Of whieh ths, immaculate journal is the ora
Gle. have ., length arrived at the conclusion that ~
the coming election hey viii have to meet the com
bined force Of the whole Wing patly-thai no ei-
forts OF their osu can prevent the adoption OF the
~errelent policy suggested by the Virginia Harm
con Couyeniion-ihe sacrifice. namely, OF al PIT
va,e and personal predictions to the accomplish
men, OF The gres, object Of tho Wing party the
defea, Of the successor appointed BY the existing
executive. and tho restoration Of the supremacy OF
a.. constitution aud the laws.
II Is something Tor the Globe to admit a fact
~hich sugurs so much danger to the cause which
II sdyocatcs. Without recounting the evidence
from which this conclusion has been drawn, we
content ourselves with hoping aud ier,ondy pray
ing that The Globe may not be in error az TO the
general fac, iha, the whole Wing force will be con
cenirsted snd made svsilsb'o in the coming contest.
Nothing could entitle each and every one Of the
Whig candidsies 10 the confidence of his fellow cit
mems. more fairly than his Willingness to sacrifice
his own pet.onsl advancement, TO Tus CAUSE. Such
PATRIOTS has not been pi.aiiiui since luchsoulsm
came into "a shion and the spectacle which the Globe
presents Us Of each Of the prominent candidates
cvineing a complete willingness to surrender his
own claims TO either OF the Others who may unite
more OF w ruUibsts VI 'Ht tnil"'iN Pn'l, 70 ''ohy
the dowh'an Ut torof'rdi shu Cue rustorarion o.
public virtue in high places.
We arc receiving fresh evidence every day that
the Wing party sill be actuated by this spirit OF
general concession. We hear Southern and South,
western men say-"We have seen so much cor
ruption and viilsuy in the matter of the Indian lands
that NO are satisfied Of the utter yenalty of the
preson, administration, aud We are willing to give
our votes FOR any of the Wing candidates, if We
can only be- delivered from the dominion of those
who may be bought and sold"
Virginia has spoken out in the report OF the Har.
rison Convention Massachusetts understands hei
own position and will not suffer her vote to be los,
by . logged rejection Of the policy dictated by true
patriotism. Ia shoIt q voice Is heard from every
part Of the country calling for union and The sacr-
nee Of all personal predictions to the salvation nj
the country from the most corrupt adminisi ration
which has ever disg'aced il. National Gd-ete.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-16

ITras. The tory editors Of the Vermont PstriO,, at
Montpelier, threaten to publish the letter Of General KEEL
logg TO The Ei'ior Of the Herald. We hope they viii
also pubIi,h the accompanying remarks.
The yellow Fever, it il sAiI j, u skipg ser OF. rsvsya
at New Orleans.
The frauds and trick, Of the Van Buren, Rsgs0ey ss
daily multiplying as the period approaches which "t'
test their strength. The story which We have sssn 10
some Of the verns. print, that = body Of whis' waited
Gen. Harrison recently, and vent away ~di'sustsd, . sas
OF them The base e,lumDy about his oovsrdies ssA
Smother.
The seeoud DHu'et will give the Hoo. VIZ. SLABS
for Coogrss,.
The Hs"is's sut Gage erss, u I-sro- "a ~
State s'ii prr'Ai. ~ q aasis,iy 81 ma s., least.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-16
HARRISON & GRANGER WICKET.
AntisnasOnic Convention.

Owing to the shorttess Of the notice for the con-
vention holden in May last, for nominating candi-
dates for Senators for the county of Rutland, many,
who wished to a,tenl, were deprived Of the priv
lege, and circumstances have since occurred, which
might influence a SIMILAR meeting in the result OF
its deliberations.
These considerations and the wishes Of many
Antimasons, have inducedthe undersigned, County
Committee, to respectfully hquest the Antimason
lc Freemen Of the county, tomeet at the court
house IN Rutland on Thursday the 18Th inst. q,
precisely one o'clock p. M. for he purpose Of re
considering the doings Of the foiner convention
and adopting sU-h measures as uhv be though
e%xpedient to promote the public %in,ere,.
We are aware that the present noti" is, also
necessarily short, and we hope every one will give
as general a circulation as practicable. 1t is un
',- ~r,k- ar-t Importance, that spei. r-,
mary meetings. be so fully and gcnerally attended
as to obtain a fair expression of .ne sentiment
and wishes of The votes. We therefore hope no,
only to meet representatives. there from every tow
but that 1t may be, as far as practicable, a meet
ing Of the Freemen ih,mse,ves.
ZlMRl HOWE,
JOHN A. CONANT,
NATHANIEL IVES,
LENSEY ROUND.
Rutland, August 4, 1885.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-16
From The .ktu York T,mes.
MEXICO AND THE UNITED STATES

'D ~ b.NiIEIJ oIAIEN,
The existing treaty between the U. s. and Mex
leo, dated April 5lh. 1891, contains The following
article
Wtis likewise agreed tha, The two contracting
parties shall, by all the means in their po YER main.
tam peace aud harmony among the several Indian
natisns who lnhabit the lands adjacent TO the lines
ana MYERS winch from the boundaries of the two
countries and the better to attain this object both
pa'tles bind themselves expressly to restrain, Bv
J'ro'' oil hostil!iiles incursions on the part of the
Indian nations living in their respective boundaries;
So That the L. >. Of America will not suffer their
Indians to attack The citizens Of the United Maxi.
can States, nor the lndisns residing within their
territories 10 comm, hoslilitics against the citize,e
Of The L.. S. Of America, nor ageins, the Indian.
residing within the limits Of the S,ates.in INV man.
ner whatever"
Moiual protection from Indian rapine is violence
Is TIE object OF This article. Il is now slledped
Inst Indian Tribes residing or the Mexican side of
The boundary lines threaten hos,ih,ies Mexico
Is bound, IN spirit and letter of this Engagement TO
fePfess them but she Is not now in srlual posses.
sion OF the territory. She Las evacuated il. She
Is unable 10 iulhl her engagements, and her own
Queens As "eIas ours, are exposed to the alleged
danger IN consequence Of that inability. oar
troops there a'e directed 10 enter the territory md
occupy a miiiary post within ii until the dislur-
Dances are suppressed. when they are TO retire to
'ne'' own ierritory-being strictly charged to take
no pam Shs'eFe' IN the contest bet the Mex.
'eans ana Texans There i. nothing in this course
un'tend'y 10 Mexico-no,bing liable 10 lust ex.
eeP''on-nothing inconsistent with the treaty.. or
~'h neatralty. The advance to Nacogdoches has
no ono OF the qualities Of iArSsion on the contrary
II Is q measure with which Mexico ia more IikeIy 10
OF sa'ishedi AM even %Rratifed, than otherwise.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-16

ir0"''' :" nf Wsuam. The volunteers from
Tennessee have refused to march into Plond..
some athr" there has been a di, pute about ronk =:
That however ! conceive to be improbable. The
more hkely cause Is a well grounded Ce., of,hs
deadly m'''mai, they would necessarily have to in.
bale. IN besiing shout the swamp in search Of In.
dsns.
Zoe ffe.ideni It was supposed. would reach the
n"G"sse ey The 81 'as'.-N Y. Jrr. ~ Co..
-rFs
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-16
r,an n, Ni.s OHM. Bee. y.ly Is.
o. the move had mi, irsnspirod.
iron a., trrt. JiIy &c.
-As.lI .ntarlo

Completion ofbs Utica and Schenectady X Hirodd.
On Mouday, the drst train Of cars, drawn by a To-
rumuatse engine, ran up and down the whole line
Of this road. The contracts Tor the construction
Of this rond we're let in October. 1894. The ~hole
work, therefore. has been so far completed IN II
months. The original estimate Of the cost of this
railroad was : | 800 600. aud although the SUN
paid for real estate, and 20 The Turnpike Company,
,mounts 10 1880 900, being 500, 600 more than
was contemplated, We arc authorised to state, says
the Albany Eycning journal, that the work, inclu.
ding z locomotive engines, 100 cars. two extensive
depo,s, and oil the necessary machine and work
shops, ,riU be completed lrithin he original estimate !
The Mohawk and Hudson RAILROAD tl6 mies)
cost upwards Of 81 100 600. being more than
SOS 900 per mile. The Utica md Schenectady
Railroad az miles) cos, 81 500 600, being $50
900 per mile. The former road is nj 40 expense
Of $40 600 a year at their inclined plane S team
stations, while the latter run their locomotives
without stationary power, from one termination 10
the other.
The cars left Schenectady, with o party Of gen.
tlemen, al ID minutes past G, 4. NJ. aud proceeded
At the rate of from % to % miles an hour, arriving
a, Utica at half past, 10 o'clock. Here the party
par,ook Of on early dinner; and al ! o'clock, p. NJ,
resumed their seats IN the cars. md reached Schen
/. ec,ady a few minutes past 8, P. NJ. having been
absent eleven hours; two hours ana a half Of which
=, were passed a, Utica, and one hour aud u half con
sumed in s,oppsges.
In going NJ, the time from Urica 10 Schenec,al,
, vas 4 hours 81 minutes %stoppacc, 53 minutes
time in running, 3 hours 33 minutes so that il
+, going aud returning the locomotive performed on
q hundred anil siriy ioiles in seem hours and sir min
. utes.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-16

Tn puuber Of vishsu at the Watering place, thu.
year i' sid to Be SrrrrSt1-.s' ~s'Psrsry 81 s.ris,s
.ri ClsIcai,a.