davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-03-11
Seut1beS Nptorium.

Da uutsrlbriebener pom @Ouuernbt
aIs Ssf<ntli6sr NotariNs (notary pub
lic) iIr bic Staot eantou eruannt une
sin9efest posoen 1T 70 n1abt sr Dem
tsntibsn VubIifum abtuuesSou betannt,
caB Ct bere't III, 3u ir9euo elmer 3sit, felnen
0mtss0elbdften tbdtis abSuw artsr.
Dcuma6ten fann man beD ibn' a1T
lebt erIei6terte Qlrt perferti9sn laBsn )
.nosm es bierour6 unnbtbi9 ssn1a1t
piro oielelbs son Dem 9vupetnsr eert't=
ciren ID InBeu; neIbsS uiele Soften
3eit uno Dihbe erlpart.
Seins of &c 4 in Der 2a>p Office Der
prn. 2oOmis uno 2abm.
9 Msper.
canton Eebr. 60. 1887.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-03-11
prOt teeti on6-
9trNberun9s'g pmpasnie.

- - . u D
QerTberun9s,Gpmpoenie.
M8entensSHis-@antom(
Dec. 81. 1885. {
De Der unterfbriebeae pouber "Vro.
lection 5nfurances @smpaa.
nj e"3u 9artfoso, Connecticut, aIs 81
gent anssfeut uno aatoriGrt puroe OBJ
ne 0uffdub Der16erunsen ausauftellen.
70 erbietet ct F3 hermit 0aule, stobrs,
MabIen, Sabriden unb @beuern, fa,i,t
eeren Snbatt nebft irsenberlep auSerm
dbnli9ea Gise ntbnme, sesenDerIuft ooer
Sel1aot9uns oura 8euer3u aBeeuriren.
Die So fen ea5u fno nieoriser, a!s Die ir.
9eNo elmer Nnitalt bieIer Mrt unb bic
Neife pslbe eie1e Offs in Sblibtuna
ibrer 0efbdfte, unb Der Beribtiauna
une 8e5abiuns ibrer Werlu fte, perfolaen
wirot miro prompt uuo liberal fem. @nfs
raeen fur 8eoinsun8en unb N0ecurans>
mbeeni in oet aEtats(tube BON 3arris unO
Seloen in Canton, eemaGt perben,
our6 aue GeI6dftein 8e3us auf biefe
N9entlb baft sermitteItmerben.
Sobn Sorrts,
M9ent fir be1a9te @Ompaanie.
Z AutDn Gan TO- 1RS5 2O.tf
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-03-11
D r. Y G. O O d s,


e HARDWARE, GROCERIES,
Crockery. Glassware, Iron, Nails, To
tacco, Sole f. Upper Leather, Caltskios;
Mill y X Cut Saws, BIacksmith's Wee s
and Grading Scythes, warranted tasd
German Scytbes, best Longs Sickle,
Shovels, Spades and Hoes, King and
Collins Axes, Broad Axes, Adzes, fut,
Iron and Sifters, Sheep Shears, Knives
and Forks, Butchers and Shoe KniVesi
Scissors and superior Razors, Brace and
Bits Concave bright Augers, Horse &
Wool Cards, Coffee Mills of various des-
criptions, large assortment ofTuckup
and Side Combs, Of the Turtleshell as
we'll as the common Ivory Combs, neck
ed in and dressing Combs, common
and Gum Suspender, Cologne Water in
bottles, silver Pencil Cases, Violins and
Violin strings, Powgder-horns, Rape
and Maccouba Snuff.
The Staple articles Of Dry Goods consist in
Brown and Bleached Muslns of very
superior quality not commonly brought to-
this market Bed-ticking, TwiIled Mus
Inns Of various colors, and qualities for
Jackets and Pantaloons, Beverteens.
Storment's Canton Flannel Callicooes,
Cling hams, fashionable P ri n IS, Stripe
& Plaids, Grapes, Silks in great variety
Silk Shawls, scarlet, red, yellow and
other Bandano Handk erchiefs, various
dress Handke erchiefs OF the latest fashions.
fine Lace, Linnen Edging, Insertions,
Footing, &c. &c. a fine assortment OF
the best German and White Hose, Dia
per, and Table Linnen, also large as
sortment of German & Irish Linnen, Sllk
Ribbons in sets and Other wise, fashtona
BILE setting, velvet ribbon, cotton frioges.
Shoe thread, &c. &c. with great variety
of other articles too numerous to partica.
Iarize.
Ladies and gentlemen in town and the
country, are most respect
fully invited to give him call and secure
good bargains. - .~-
Massillon, May IA. 1886. 2-tf., !
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-03-11

8 e # sdtll Dc . { no {.
NH unter( (brisbene tpiro ouf
! NataN Den 8. fOmmensen o.
prllst 0ormittaes 9 tbr, an (ei'
nem Wirtbsbouis in Gontcm
bfentli6e 9er,teiseruns bolten,
pllmo er fclaeaoe 2lrtlfsl gum
Befoufe ousIeeen miro, ais
&. 6 . eroe, WfsrceSe(b'rr, QBisen, cine
8arouibe. Sdt!eI, eiu sro es
;laIifebss w,eenBstt, &i6e,-8tteu.
R3stt5su3 uno 8sttfslIeE, slide, Stible,
Dau6: uno SalHen'larrn uub cine 9a'
pine, 10 IT id, Bnreaus SuB 1eppide, elm
&o6ofsu, 1Opldttiae Oefen. 9esrdnte y.
neutrality-suspicious. Mt-uao cine Msn9e
SauS uao 2ibensesatbe, 5u sSsitIduftiB
81 bsuemen.
Sic Beoiu9ungen oes Ger.
faufS msrOsn an Srt uno 5tsue
bstannt 9emobt BON
Saccb 9enssl.
Gantcn. W1dre 10. 1887
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-03-11
canton 6sbr. 60. 1887.
Doctor QouiS 0oeteri

eA 1T selounen fb liz bisIser
~ Staot, ais teutl9er Qlr5t anidls
@ III 3u mabsn pceOn ss Die
- Belpobner in @antcn uno Der
umseseno. bisreuf@ erssoe"lt be"a@s
ribtissn wia.
Da eemleIben Don iebsr abert'isbenss
G;senlob uerbagt ~ar, 70 mill er audi
bier, DON ltiueu auf Srep MfaoemIen
2ent Iblanb& se1ammelten Hennt'''nen'
anb Don Ieinen, in 1s SabteH ais prettt'
i9sr 9ltst eetnabten @rfabrnnSen ant
&rantsnbstts (bwsisen, uno bles oas g.
ebrte Yublifam ain &, autensSette' o9r1
fbnele phlfe, Nebrei1es 8s,rasen uno
Dilliae 8sbienuua Al abes3su8en iaben,
oaB Ve teinern ,sA.paroiSen lar S"'fa"sn
9elbentt baben.
a. mtins Sfiee 1T bsp 9rn. Soispb
Sitter an Der @anal=SttoBe.
Canton, San. 90. 1887. 8 ,=&m.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-03-11
+ + @DetrsWR +

Da msine @bsfras maria, cine seboss
ne 86ttlsr, obne Vtano uue ur(a6e
meinen 1:fb usb Sett perlansn. uno
ft Dor rslpsetabIea stnten ertIdrt bat.-
rag fie ME tpisbr tuis tuis bduitn trin,
pbne In Stssee ,u f'pn. air irssns Elm
Brsebsu ssssn Fe sar saft )u le8sn. 70
marue ib biernit ieeerman-ihr nibts
aaf n,*iuea 9tamsu 81 !eibtn ooer bprsen.
"a sem ieb ttine ooa ibt, wabssno ibret
entferuAns Don mir ss'nabtt 59alsen
bsjab!en ~sres. )
pttr 3aas.
GNsas Street, 9p. Start Co.
Rd'jl II. 1897.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-03-11
9oe. u. s. Nobtnfon uno S.p'
0lbbettE

8enobrifttasn aebtunsspoG bic 8ez
mobnsr Don Waft!lon uno umeege no;
oaB fs in dr3ts6e 9efbdftspsrbinou ng
eetrsten fnb, naeb einem Vlan, Gber fhr
bic, ptlobe flb ibrer Gorge anpsrtraten
nerhsn. Das pub!ifum miro otrtubt, su
eisener 8surtbsiIuns oen Der(ub au mas
ben. Or. Mobinlon fhbIt 1b elhftib.
als ltiusn Vartner Or. Qtbbott einsutnb
rem, inosm Ct oas publitum periibern
faun, baB Ct unpersleiblibsn @tfols isit
ibrer 8efarntf f6aft aebatt bat. DOC.
9Ibtctt bat, ebs er prettiSirte, 8 Sabre it
Ober uuo unter @auaoa sussbrabt unb
flb bel osu selb idtsfen Snciaa Msr3tep
&srnt'ift emo. ben; er 1T i'm 3 fss BON
ODER 8 Sneian Spseifes. bic ibn nibt
rsn'ser als 600 lbaIer tofsn. sh ftno
oienlieb in pislen dronif6su 8efbmets
cen, 8tebern, @efbmhten, tonrratten
Sebnen. uerrsnttsn 8tiseern N. .@<;.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-03-11
2B { 9 ) u 9.
Nr. 6pO 0SreD(drher,

VI. wv. NCTVVEVo7E0
Benabribti9t feline Steunoe nno oas
aeiammts publifum abtunsep oil, oa5 er
feline Offs uno Wobnun9 il bas 3aus
az Der pappsl(traBs psrlest bat, ,rsl6se
tnr,lib 3sineib Smbof 5nsebbrts allmo
sr ~ alee 3sit ausstroHen 'pesoen tanu,
menn uisbt abnei ienc in 8erufaselbaften.
&anton, December I, 1885.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-03-11

Vetr ante.
8rancp, Stun, Sin, Waosirat, Wu6'
fat,s Ma agas uno pcrt:IBetne. 1un'
Bertaufe bep ". Sobnion a. 20.
Ma(Nlon Wap 28, 1883.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-03-11

NelCc nab cut 6lano:
Der llnter5eibnete eecenft. i'm Wcnat
Wdr3 cine @sI6dftsreiie aa6 ieinem ais
ten 0atsrlauoe anjutreten, uuo ben MeB
iber 8remen ourb baS Darmft detiibs
uno 8aoifbe nadb QDnrtembers 5u nebz
men, 100 er sebdrtie 1T aus (9dBIinwOrtb
SGcrnburfer Sbetant. Gr If 9elUuneN n
i'm ndHfen Spatjabr surid5usebrsn nno
8tiefe, Noumabten II. iouitise Auftrase
5u bslorsen. poftfreie 8riefe nit einenr
balben 3baIer, aore0ire man an
Gbriftian Grader.
Balbinstou 1p. Garrou @auutp, ..
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-03-11

bic btmobne Sstbbm uno St eaunp u
b"t nne Smel tFst uus seor &rantbssn. wnn w nf
ag,u tief fhr ariube !2alfe dnscpnjsh hao as'
cvs,.hruro gou.nbe @uh rps6e Gebwulh
GnotrHnoP,it ylsoer9dbmunq, Soiitsrs Sronfbsttsn,
!OuIten, 2Banerlu0t SS9o.5Ms
2lut(peYsn, Sen' S3'usnube SnI eemnh
cDsr(topfung, palsbroune, Ntontse Nvp''S'
geterfronfbeit, @trofsrant9elt fpstger S.uefc fc;h .
Nbsumatbismns, Olebt' IT, ous @Es" ~" o''|'" Nv w.
ipr enaib uub oeul Sne N"nr8 H Aayn miro man o''S
fnbsn. fein @rsot mire 8esebn
e5-gRan etfase ibniu ou .. stumps QBitbs9aui.
9. &sn Gil pho Don ibm sebsaudt.
95stbkbem Sebr. "a 1887 6. MieSc
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-03-11

9i'nmeISleiter.
3immlilbes SsruIaIem::
Der sraue Wann, BON StiQins.
Der Alte.tblmler, 6On Matter ScOtt.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-03
Private Corr.spondenee.l

NEW URLEANs, sept. "a, 1887.
DEAR SIR-We nave had dreadful time Of il for
the last three weeks, and usual in such cases. the
epidemic has been magnIied more than one half But
It's The equinox has passed. and the average
Of Fahrenheit IS i6 degrees less than the heat which
caused the fever. The average heat OF the past sum
mer, fiom 18th May 10 the 18th September,
degrees greater than for the last IL years. although
the winds have prevailed from the north. am con-
vnccd, however, that north wind in the n,ghbor-
hood OF the tropics, will whilst the sun is north of
the equator, always produce an epidemic. The at
mosphere IS clearer under stch condition Of things
and sustaRs a much greater degree Of heat The
dryness of the AIR checks the pespraton consequent
on the increased action Of the blood the stomach be
comes disordered and yellow fever ensues.
The merchants have nearly settled with the banks,
and the banks will be able resume with public con-
fdence in about lS months. Those that now pay
specie do no business.
In the expose which the legislature will require next
winter, ysu will find that every bank in ,he city will
show specie dollar for two in circulation. The
aggregate circulation 10 now seven millions.
New Orleans, the first in difficulties, will yet beat
her sister cities in getting out of them. The moral
tone of the people through this crisis has greatly i'm
proved II has been Instructed by the pressure OF the
times. Your independent reflections on the causes
Of the late troubles have little contributed TO
this good effect even in New Orleans. You are right
in your defence Of upright merchants. BE assur.
ed of one thing that the ethereal spin, Of our south.
ern constitutions will make us bound over our diff
cntes as easily as The chamois clears the Alpine
crags.
P. $. Total number Of deaths this day, %.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-03

THrJAnrs Goaeos BEsssTT AND GLipE.-Aqlanc
sports are all the rage-the order Of the day-wo
came of yesterday. One between the James Gordon
Bennett owned by Daniel Olms,ead and Nathaniel
Red, and the famous Glide-tThe Glide is good
boat-a swift boa,-an excellent boa,-and with any
other might, doubtless have won the race-bui with
the James Gordon BennetL)
(" The kings aane is tower Of sueneth,)
So il proved The result was, as the result, only
could have been-the boat walked pas, the Glide as
We walk past the sxpennes-shc came in three
hundred yards ahead. new and magnificent boat
IS to be built shortly upon the strength of this ycto-
~. The James Gordon Bennett has made quite
sensation on tho water hey had better chrisien
balloon the James Gordon Bennett who knows
what important discoveries may be made from tt
II will be sure to 70 ahead
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-03

The days Of tile Drummers are over.
Their evenings OF re,.lry done,
Short c-edits have moved d 1wn their clover.
And dried up their olg grass like the sun.
Specie payments have done up their masters,
Cash auctions have ruined their trade, -
The age Of bank rags and shnplastcrs
Has cast the bronze age in the shade.
Now green-borns and Buckeyes and Hoosiers
Must stand their treats at the bars,
And Wolverine chaps are the losers
Of oysters, champagne and cigars.
Az the Aston and City the faces,
Familiar In Pearl street ard Pine.
No longer live in the good graces
Oflandlcrds by calling fer vine.
Alas for the pusch rooss and harems.
Alas for the Thomas street boydens'
Alas for the wild harem.scsrems,
who magniGcenty went IL at Boydens'
Alas for the Drummers distracted
Alas! for the peor and the neesy'
Alas for bad habits contracted
Alas for the idle and seedy.
Alas for the follies and vlce'-
The cheating, the mobbing, the Tying;
Alas Tor the year If high prices,
The age OF eSyerimsni ryiag Ny"r~'i
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-03
rFroa oar Correspondent Moloe-So. KIM
WAsHIxa-oN, Sept. 10Th, 1873


had the curiosity 10 visit the House during night
lighted up with candelabras, lamps and spermacetis,
and had an imposing effect. The genus of history
seemed TO be occupied in recording the events that
were transpring and turning her head towards Bell
and Wise, as If waiting for something 10 enter on the
roll which she holds open before her. The golden
and stars which spread out behind her last winter
have disappeared in the golden hunbug and in their
place sable curtain has been hung up denote The
gloomy prospects Of the nation, 10 show out the
figure IN more beautiful relief. She seemed TO turn
away from little +. c.. and not to he disposed to
gard J. O. with very favorable eye. Little Cam APP
Peareu To claim portion of her attention, and she
holds her pen in readiness TO record the next edct OF
the MASTER Van Buren,, or the next soitisc of the
chairman OF The committee OF ways and seans. -Four
and splendid candelabras decorate the speaker
and clerks tables. Each of these contains three
large lamps that occasionally throw an intense light
tall, lantern Jawed, Quixotc locking parsonage
in the chair who seemed to fsel If he would rather
be employed in driving HE negroes 10 the cotton
field, or praying at camp meeting, than counting
noses putting questions TO so unmansgeabe
body His whskers gave longitudinal sombreness
TO his harsh counienance, and he seemed az If he
were utterlng secret prayer that every whg orator
in the house might be struck dumb, or that Cam and
his friends were gifted with more genius and elo-
quence. The ceosa plaster figure of Liberty point
ed to a vacant spot in the house. and the portrait Of
Washing ton seemed to appeal to that of Lafayette 70
witness the degeneracy Of those fol- whom they had
shed their best blood. The galleries were not much
crowded. and the gentlemen were amusing them
selves in pleasant tSiea tSses with such ladies' they
could find. A group here and there was trying to
listen 70 the speakers below, but the dia above rem
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-03

MORO HEsAiD-iaFe no
- bo ;,.,, tLxn,-Lre temperasy- drink mode Sfey-e
ku ,e,aoerance sociehstate Of the s'rPsnoe-"e
,aint-go 10 bed al l0rise at sr-neuer o"y on D.
God 4IDigAty-love the beautiful gSts-Soe asan'' -
y,n-and KICK Ill politicians ard parssns 70 t's aet".
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-03

IA Correspondents viii have patience. Tomor.
row
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-03

commercial and political edhce The elements are
in motion Merchants mechanics, laborers-al
have been crushed to the earth by the banks. Let
them rise from that earth-let them unite as one man
let them demand reform of the banking system
a repeal of all UNJUST unconstitutional laws. II 'hey
do so, who dare oppose them? Let them trust 70
themselves-noi 10 parties, either wing, democrat
locofoco or conservative. The miserable Pohucahs
only the corrup, instruments OF banks-"nigs are
alike, democrats alke-ail alike Now is the 'ifne
for action. Prepare.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-21

THE LOST CHILD-A THRILLING STORY
In the county Of Ulster, in the neighborhood Of
Pennsylvania, lived man, whose name was
lie Fever, he was the grandson Of French
man, who was obliged to fly to this country at
the revocation Of the edict of Nantes. He
might well have been called the last Of man
kind, for he possessed plantation on the ve-
ry verge of the valley towards the Blue
Mountains, place of refuge for animals Of
the deer kind.
This man having family of eleven chill
dren, Ia thing by no means uncommon in that
country, was greatly alarmed one morning at
missing the youngest, who was about four
years of age-he disappeared about ten
o'clock The distressed father sought him
in the river, and in the fields, but to no pur-
pose. Terrified to an extreme degree, they
united with their neighbors in quest of him.
They entered the woods, which they beat
over with the most scrupulous attention. A
thousand times they called him by name, and
were answered only by the echoes Of the
wilds. They then assembled themselves at
the foot Of the mountains of Chatagniers Tor
chesnut trees) without being able to bring the
least intelligence Of the child. After reposing
themselves for some minutes, they formed
into different bands-and night coming on,
the parents in despair refused 10 return home;
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-21
BANK ABSTRACT.
.sHlSeroY Cry. D. c. July, 1887.

We are indebted TO Mr.. Bigelow, secretary Of the
Commonwealth for a copy of the abstract from the
returns Of banks in Massachusetts showing the state
of those banks on the first Saturday of October 1887
The following is the aggregate account. The whole
number Of banks is l2o; capital stock paid in $685.
100000; bills in circulation Of FIVE dollars and up
wards, 1864 1876 AZ; bills in circulation less than
five dollars, S26lS,752 %; nett profits on hand
Sl5l4 ,535 80; balances due TO other banks, IS I'll
969 81; cash deposited, &C., not bearing interest,
- iG7, 1913 o. cash deposited bearing interest So
592250 50 due from the banks, 1868, SEQ 25 As
gold, silver, &c in banks 81 5l79Si or real estate
81 ,122 90 bills Of banks in this state 49, 100
$40 II bills of banks elsewhere, $l9l Gal -; bal
ances due from other banks, S5,sli,22i Oh due TO
The banks, excepting balances S5sill lS2 80 total
resources of the banks, S69, 9i0Oi9 SO; amount of
the last semi-annual dividend 81, 060. 800 amount
of reserved profits, 81 55l 80 debs secured by
pledge of stock 81 l39, 525 50; debts due and con-
sdered doubtful $3.50, $40 ST. rate of semi-annual
dividend amount of capital of the banks, as ex-
listing when dividend was made, fraction more
than and 1916 of one per cenl.-BostoH Tran
Script
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-21

3, That said notes may
be in their denominations
not less than twenty dollars,
and in form running to the
creditor, public officer, OF
purchaser, and order, or to
bearer, redeemable at the
pleasure OF the Government,
and transferable by delivery
and endorsement of The OF
ginal payer thereon when to
order. They shall, as checks
or each other, aud for pub.
lie safety, be signed by the
Treasurer and Register OF
the Treasury. and an accu-
rate account be kept by each
of them Of the amount is
sued and redeemed, III,
Treasurer being charged
and required to account
quarterly for all delivered tc
him by the Register for sig
nature. They shall in al
cases be receivable for dues
Of all kinds 10 the Unitct
States, and bear no interest
unless il be found on trial
that a suhciency Of them I,
meet the public engage
ments will not be volunta
rily received by the public
creditors and officers IL
payment, or by others 70
specie, without interest ; u
which case interest may b,
stipulated to be paid on III,
face Of them not 10 exceed
six per cent, per annum, Tho
rate TO he fixed by the Pre-
sident aud money may b'
raised thereon by sale Of
delivery at not less thar
par, sufficient to meet III,
current expenses as afore'
said. IF any OF said noie'
on interest be issued, they
shall not be receivable foI
public dues Of any kind,
unless otherwise directed
by the President, until the
Department is ready to re-
deem them, and may then
adopt that mode, or an,
other for such purpose, IN
der such regulations as t.
their redemption, return
and caneelling, as may be
deemed most safe and con.
venienL
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-21
THE MADIsONIAN.
THOMAS ALLEN.
KpIroH AND rRorRIEroR.

TIM MAprsosraS is published Tri-weekly during the
strings Of Congress and Semweekly during the re-
cess, al s5 per annum. For SIX months, w.
No subscription will DO taken for term short Of siI
months nor unless paid for an ADVANCE.
PRICE OF ADVERTISING.
Twelve lines, or less, three insertions, vi 90
Each additional insertion, 20
Longer advertisements at proporiionate rates.
A liberal discount made to those who advertise by
the year.
M Subscribers may remit by mail in bills OF solvent
banks, postage paid at risk provided 1t shall APP
near by postmssters certificate, that such remittance
has been duly mailed
liberal discount will be made to companies Of fire
or more transmitting their subscriptions together.
Postmaslers, and others authorized, acting as our
AGENTS. will be entitled to receive copy of the paper
ras for every five subscribers or at that rate per cent
on subscriptions generally the terms being fulfilled
Letters and communications intended for the csta-
bshment will not be received unless the postage Is
pad.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-21
From the ARM and Narv Chrou

from fhc army ana wary SHoHicG.
The following letter. written by Major Ge-
neral JEsuP, to friend in this city, explaining
his motives for the seizure of Powell and
other chiefs and warriors, and the measures
which were adopted on the occasion, has been
furnished for publication. 1t gives the details
of very interesting event in this protracted
war, and we have thought it not only well
worthy the space devoted to it, but as due to
General JEsUp that his motives should be
known.
However revolving the violation of a flag Of
truce may at first appear, yet when we reflect
that the General was dealing with savages,
who had once forfeited their plighted faith,
and deceived him-that the interview was
sought by them, and probably with the worst
of mo,ives-it is believed that he will not only
be justified by public opinion, on the expedi-
cncy Of the measure, but will be commended
for it.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-21
No. 3.

FoRr PEyToN, 2lst Oct, 1887. (.
GENERAL Let the chiefs and warriors know that we
have been deceived by them long enough, and that
do not intend TO be deceived again Order tho whole
party directly TO town-you have force sufficient TO
pei obedience aud they must move instantly. have
information Of recent murder by the Indlans-they
must be disarmed-they talk in town and send any
messages out they please.
THOMAS S. JESUP
Gen. j. M. HERNANDEZ.