davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-09
A Few PLAIN QUESTIONS.

|. Can any intelligent and honest statesman
say. that he Believes tie freign affairs OF Tie
country would be safer in the hands of Harris
son than of the sngacions, experienced, and cool
headed President who has carried us so success
fully through the foreign dangers Of the last fur
years.
2 Can any moral or religious citizen say.
that dece .cies Of life-the good example to the
young, or the correct habits of the middle aged
will be promoted more by Harrson-wth
his profanity and hard cider org es, than by Mr.
Van Buren and his industrious attention 10 eve-
duty, private or public
3. Can any upright merchant reflect and say
that one whe, like Harrison. proposes to come
into power on the streLgt', merely of coon skins
and log cabins, is safer for foreign commerce,
the stable currency, and durable peace on the
ocean, Than President born in The great com1
mercial State Of New York, and familiar from,
youth with all the laws and true interests Of
commercel
a. Can any virtuous farmer. mechanic, or la
borer say that Harrison, born in the lap of luzA
ury, wealth. and high station, and profession
al man by education, can sympathze with them,
and feel disposed To watch over their welfare
like one who was born f5rmer's son whose
earliest days were spent in the farmers fields,
and whose latest acts have been full ofklndness
and protection those who live by the sweat Of
their brows 2-Globe.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-09

that you are still fieemen, and mean 10
be so-there show them that weapon
more powe'fnlAhan the bsynn there
show them lhatthe People shall rule .the
Banks, instead of the Bsnks ruling the
The People-There show them that
British Gold can have no inH Huence 90
your unbought suffrages and tbere give
the Federal party rebuke, ana such a
-Iebuke as they never before received.
Turn out Democrats on Tuesday next.
Press on TO the fight, with determina-
tionto beat, and "BY HEAVEN S
YOU CAN"
"-Lety your only mo,toe be,
Your Couutry, Cause and Liberty!
Your nation, and your nations laws
The rights of ffsedom-feedom's cause |
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-09
OUR CANDIDATES.

Cd Tuesday next, Citizens Of Tus-
carawas, you'will be called upon to eX-
, ercise a privilege dear to you-a priv
. ilege for which your foretalhers per'lIed
life and fortune privilege which gain
ed BY them has been handed down TO
you as a glorious iuheritance-a privI-
lege which marks the difference between
. a freeman g. a slave,$ 3 aspriviIege which
1t is your duty to transmit to posterlty,
suniarnished, unvioaied, snd -uncorrup>
tsd.-it ls The right Of Suffrage.
Then before you 60 10 the Polls toex
, ercise that right-to voc for the men Of
your choice, it becomes your duty as
men. as freemeu, 10 canvass we'll The
merits snd demerits Of those asking your
= suffiages.
The Erst and highest Office TO be fil-
: led on that day is that Of Gov"rnor For
,eahat Office the Democratic party present
yoGthe name of WILSON SHAM
iNON.,.a native Of the Buckeye State,
40 every way qualified to fli the impor-
tant trust This man the Democracy
have cause to be proud Of for in him
are TO be found all those qualities which
constitute the honorable and high mind
ed Statesman. Born of humble parent
age, he has by his own individual exer-
lions reared for himself name that is
above repreach, even by his most bitter
political opponents, and character that
rs unsulIied. His public services have
srsined& for HIM the highest esteem and
regard OF his follow citizens. He is the
friend ofthe peope-a supporter ofJef-
fersoniau principles, and opposed to the
.monopOIiEing and corrupt system Of
Banking, which has so long been car
ried on by a set Of Gambling specula-
tors seeking 10 enrich themselves from
the eweat Of the poor mans brow. He
has avO wed himself in favor OF reform
in the Banking System, and his until
ring efforts have been to promote tha,
object, in order that the industrious me-
>chaaic and laborer may not be cheated
out Of their hard earDingSby horde Of
swindIers and shavers. 10 his speech
.os 10 the people, we find none Of tha
low political demsgo gogueism which cha
aclerises his opponent, No misrepre-
sen,ation Of faels--nO TRADE aDd abuse
ar men--no incon sislencies, and NJ
.humbuRging Of the people asthOUgh they
were 4 sswinish multitude incapable
,of sresson or argument In short he il
Abs man Of our choice, The man Of cor
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-09

@We observe the Canton Reposi-
tory, the Massllon Gazette and the I'D
+ocate have published q communication
from an Individual who does the eyes'
dropping for the wings of this town, in
which he attempts to stab the character
of Mr., Kaufman, editor Of German
paper in Canton. Without STOPPING to
refute the base falsehoeds it contains,
we merely ask what credit should be
given TO the assertions OF one who has
been kicked out Of the democratic par
ty-one who has been hanging onto The
skirts of haIfa dozen different churches
within a few years. and whose vote
could doubtless be bought any day for a
five dollar bill. "The way TO Babylon
will never lead you 10 Jerusalem,' old
man.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-09

This remark evidently gave great Of
fence to our foreign aud adopted ciii-
Gems, who were standing 10 the crowd
and made il evident to all, that General
Harrison siill retained the spirit Of the
alien aad sedition laws, which he 10
said to have approved"
Extract s. From The New York Ex-
press, leading federal whig paper.
Soar population has among its mem
bers emigrants from all European ma
tions, as also large numbers from CaE-
ada. All appear respectable and PROS
porous, EXCEPT THE Low AND
UNEDUCATED IRISH, to whom
the soil and climate appear no way
cougenial. They no sooner arrive
here Than their moral and mential fac-
.ulties are thrown into great coDGusion--
MISUN DERSNANDlNG ALL A.
GREEMENTS, WRITTEN OR
VERBAL-MISTAKlNGj THEIR
NEIGHBOR'S PROPELTY FOR
THEIR OWN; and when they think
themselves free from all restraint, run
rapid career of vice and wickedness,
ending in poveIry and Disgrace"
No greater insult could be offered to
our naturalized fellow citizens than
The sentiments contained in the above
paragraphs, yet what must every one
think who reads the following decla-
ration made by Matthew l. Davis, in
Washington City, upon the receipt Of
the news Of the great Democratic
victory in New York. Davis is
the correspondent of the N. Y. Cour-
ier, another leading federal paper.
"Hsd he power WOULD Err
ECT A GALLOWS UPON EVE
RY WHARF IN THE CITY OF
NEW YORK, AND HANG EVERY
D-D FRESHMAN AS FAST
AS THEY COME ON SHORE"
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-09
TRENTON WHIGGERY AGAIN.

johnson who was beat tarred and fealhered
because he was poor democrat, was recogniz
ed to appear before theCourt of Common Pleas.
as witness against tho rioters who abused
him; the Saturday Evening before the Court he
left Trenton.-(True he was poor MANI but
he showed large roll of Bank notes, stated
there were two hundred dpIlars, lie said repeat
edly that two hundred dollars were given him
to 60 away, he said it was given 10 him by a
Store keeper. He disappe red and did nor
attend the Court. is it SO Is wealth to lay off
the punishments for crime Again at publick
meeting in Trenton a few Evenings sincewhen
the democrats were listening To an address, John
Mnnich the leader of oil wbiggery s. decercy
proposed to brake up the meeting by BELOW
ING and thus Lay the.foundalion fora second
riot in the town ;sure ythe Democrats of War;
wick push their cause against Wing money aud
beastly Bullying-truly the day of tribulalion is
sore upon them, but they will preseverepnto
tie End, and their sorrow shall be turned into
Joy, for the last days of beaStly Whigsery are
about numbered. TRENTON.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-09

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Congress for the 18Th District.
JAMES MATTHEWS.
& For State Senator.
,. BENJAMIN REAM.
For Representative,
JAMES HOCKiNBERRY.
For Commissioner.
GEORGE BUGHER.
For Auditor,
VANCE P. BONHAM.
%For Coroner,
"A. B..R)N LEE.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-09

GFTbe British wings Of America
have the good wishes and applause Of
their European allies The Bos. Post
sayS, When the news Of the defeat OF
Democratic principles, al the recent e.
lection in Name, was announced 10 the
cabin Of the Great Western, on the pas
sage up 10 ~ York, HER BRlTlsH OFF
GERS AND BRITISH PASSENGERS RECEIv-
ED 1T WITH THREE CHEERS
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-09

GFThe Canton Bank stands on The
Treasury Books, indebted to Uncle Sam
Sl4, ,495, %, and yet Mr. GriswOId lis
President, goes round the country, cry
ing out bankrupt Treasury 'extrava-
giant administration, enormous de(al-
cations, g.. &C. This seems to much
like Satan reproving Elm.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-09
BRITISH WhlGS. The " Y

BRITISH WhlGS. The " Y.
Post says that on Monday morning,
The ship England, lying in our port,had
flag flying from her mast with tho IN
scription "ENGLAND EXPECTS
EVERY MAN TO DO HIS DUTY"
alludiug to the meeting Of the whig mer
chants at the Exchange, where d. Web
sler was speaking. The indecency Of
of this boast Of the connection between
the British wings Of England, and the
Wings Of America, was so gross that a
considerable excitement took place on
the wharyes and the flag was pulled
down.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-09
FEDERAL THREATS,
FEDERAL THREATS,
TO brOWbeat Sc
intimidate the
Democracy!

We give below few choice extracts
from Federal speakers, Dragging what
they will do, ifihey cannot oveTwhelm
the Democracy at the ballot box, Dem,
ocrats Come up TO the Polls, and
chastise them for their insoIence. Show
them that you can and will defeat them
THERE, and then-see if they dare put
their threats in execution.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-09

owe ARE DETERMINED TO
BEAT THEM, AND BY HEAVENS
WE CAM" These were The words OF
the Intrepid Croghan, and let them be
the mo,,oe ofthe democracy Of Tusca-
ra~ss. Democrats, follow i, up to the
spirit Of the letter; be on the alert; be
constantly dong, and all will be well on
the 18th of October You have a willy
enemy TO contend with; an enemy thai
stops at nothing, however q shonorabe,
mean or daNlardly, 10 attain their own
ends. Democrats look ou', examine
we'll your tickets. Beware ol fraud and
rascal!ty al the polls, If you see it
check il nr die in the attempt.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-09

owe have a number Of communica-
iions on hand, which we have not bad
time 10 read yet, nor won't have coon.
RWe shall probably issue but half a
ebeet next week, owing to press Of buV.
iheSs.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-09

Have you heard the glorious news,'
said whig the other day to farmer.
Eyes" replied the farmer.
"Well, what 10 it, said the whig with
aleer.
'Ohnothing only the British are go-
ing for Harrison"
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-09

t'Did you ever read Baron Munchau-
seb," whispered a youngeter to our dew
il, in church the other Sunday.
"No," said he, applying his ,bumb to
the end Of his hose, and waggling his
hand, "but Pve read Ogle's Speech. .ant
the Advocate"
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-09

OHIO ELECTORAL TICKET.
SENATORIAL ELECTORS.
: BEEJAMIN JONES. of Wayne county,
FRANCIS A. CUNNISGHAM, Of Prebls.
CONGRESSIONAL ELECTORS.
= let. JoBN II. GERHARD,
2: 2nd. JAMES B. CAMERON,
g.. Sd. 'iCHRIsToPHER, SRHUUFT,
9TH. NArHAE KELLY,
5th. JGMEs COLE.
9Th. WILLIAM SKINNER,
7th. JOHN A. FULTON,
9Th. GEORGE w. SHARP,
:ry 9Th: DANIEL KARsANER,
10Th. John. B. HAMBLEIoN,
lIth. SAMUEL Smith,
18th. CALvIs AcKiEY,
3 l3th, JAMES HoAGL\ND.
l4th. .ErHRAIM WooD,
18th. JOSEPH LEWIS,
10Th. ,JoHN SHERMAN,
18th. WILLIAM DEFoRD,
18th. Matthias SHEPLARr
18th. James SIMeRAL.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-09

The patriot fathers offs gave whole years Of
toll in securing our rights We must sustain
those rights Dy at least one dav>-ONE WHOLE
DAY. being devoted with nothing nabut energy to
the cause in which we are engaged. Bal. he
publican.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-09
Messrs Hill g. Milchener.

Messrs Hill g. Kitchener.
Genis:-Ihe vacancy occasinned by
the dsclinalion Of George Gonter, the
candidate nominated by the democratic
convention, to fill the office Of County
:. Commissioner, has been filed pursuant
to>ussgeby Che ~eame Of GEORGE
BUGHER, who received before said
convention, the next highest number oil
votes. You will therefore please an-
nounce his name as the candidate for
that office.
IF. d. LEONARD,
tB NJ. ATTENTION,
F. d Nc MEALs
M. CoLLIER, ="
y. KTCH.
Central Committee Tus. Go
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-09
Messrs., Hill & Mitchener,- -

Local aTFAnSemenIs Oeyohu my COH-
troll, seem to require, ihatI should not
remain candidate for the Office ofCouu
~ Commissioner, 10 which by the voice
Of my democratic (liends, have been
nominated a candidate. You will there
fc,e please, to announce my declination.
GEO.GONIER,
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-09
GENERAL HARRISON,
"PEACEABLY IF WE CAN
ANDiWE CAN"

"PEACEABLY IF WE CAN
ANDlWE CAN"
CAPTAIN STOCKTON'S
From Capt. SlocktOn's speech q,
Jersey City, July 30b, 1910.
eve have the means in our hands,
let US ACT sPEACEABLY If WE
CAN, FORCiBLY IF WE MUST.
five come 10 the ballot boxes. and are
defeated, do not say all is lost; Ihere
win be men still who will project the
fiog, and DIE rather than these MAR
AUDERS should take possession Oft
lei them not, therefore, 'lay that fat
tering JUNCTION 10 their souls.' l for
one, will go and try, with all my hearl,
and try my influence, but if not sue
cessful, 'lEiIl not give Up, for by HeA.
ven, will carry on the war;"
"The gallant Captain was cheered
throughout his speech, and concluded
amidb, ,umult Of applause"
SENATOR PRESTON'S
version-the gentleman pre-. announced
as Harrison'S Sece!ary at War:
"lF Mr.. VAN BUREN WAS
NOT DEFEATED AT THE Ball
LOT BOXES BY CONSTlTU
TIONAA MEANS, He FOR ONE
WAS WILLING TO RESORT TO
THE RIGHTS AND THE ARMS
THAT NATURE GAVE HIMr"
| MR.. GRAVES,
Whose hands were dipped in the blood
Of CiIIey, thus proclalms it.
"Ifh were not for the hope of redress
hope OF change through the ballots
box, | could here-so help me God
upon this holy altat!l! take an oath lhit
night to TAKE UP ARMS AND
! MARCH WITH YOU TO WASH
INGTON, TO PUT DOWN THE
PRESENT DYNASTY BY FORCE
| Mr.. SOUTHWARK,
Who is reported as HARRIsoN's design
alton for the head Of the navy, is re-
ported by The Fredonian, Federal pa
per, 10 have expressed the same senu
ment in this form:
SIN speaking of the broad seal men
Mr.. Southward exclaimed:
CHAT SEAL WAS MADE II
BLOOD, ANY He FOR ONE SAID
lTSHOULD BE REDEEMED II
BLOOD IF NO OTHER Way"
NIX. PROFFlT
proclaimed the design in the followin
declaration, made in the House Of Rep
resenialives.
sit (the Administration must g
down" "lfl had son, | would uai
him up 10 asms, and point him to lh
purpose"
r II is plain to be seen that the enemie
of Democracy wish to intimidate US. an
create an impression that we FEAI
+ the issue 10 the coming contest Bl
do WE
''Fearl no, by heaven, it'snot for usl
We stand as firm IA mountain rock,
Or oaks that crown the wilderness;
We fear not cen the earthquake shock.
Call hack the word ye coward slaves.
For by our fathers sacred graves,
And by the fields whereon they fought,
Like them, we'd die while fearing nongh
Our cause is democratic truth,
1 Pure as the virgin stripes that wave
Der fieedom's everlasting youth;
} And spotless as the soldiers grave.
If one dark drop Of coward gore
, Be known 10 circle through our veins,
n Let it come forth from every Fore,
Or bind the traitor fast in chains
Well lear not while the eagles: flight
is upward; to the thrown Of Heaven;
Our cause is good, our cause is right,
Aud victory 10 The just is given.
J Then BY the temple Of our fame.
: Yes, by our country and its name,
!! BY earth, by sea, by star and sun.
Well fight until the victory's won.
dI
II "You are deiirmined TO get me into btoil
:, AZ the chicken satdto the gridiron.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-09

We must be at
the polls early.
Wemust be at
the polls all day
We mustkeep
an unwinking
eye on the bal
lot box.
We must look
out for impor-
ted Voters.
We must see
that every dem
OCrat votes.
We must have
Eagle eyes and
Lion hearts.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-09
I'VE MUST Rave CLEAN BALLOT
BOXES.'

There is weapon surer set
And better than the bayOnet,
A weapon that comes down as still
As snow fakes fall upoE the sod,
But executes ffeeman's will,
As lightning does the will of God,
And from its force nor bolts nor locks
Can shield them--'tis the BALLOT Bux.
But few days are left us prepareing for tho
day of battle. Are we then properly organzed1
Are we fully impressed with the necessity Of
more than ordinary vigilance. We cannot be
defeated, if we are true ourselves-but we must
no more than merely gain the victory I've
must achieve it by triumphant majority. To
do this
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-09
CAPTAIN STOCKTON'S
From Capt. Slockton's speech a.
J0rsey Ciiv. Julv 3O,h 1910

"You are determined to get me into btoil, -
as The chicken satdlto the gridiron.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-10-24
FROM ST HELENA.

By the bsig John Gtlpin, srrived here yester-
dag. sse lessl, that a that vessel was ieasig port
90 tils 2.Isi August, The Ffeaca friaase Belle
Peusf. witl,stse Prince Dc Ieinsiile and suite on
bssrd, entered the llafbcss Every thing had hem
il readiness for ~oas ~ presieusly. Il remove
the remains O. Nspeieon, without loss q time,
and sreal preparations we're mixing .ossceise the
Prince. and ,raasfer tlsir charge 10 him. II. B.
IL Schooner Dolphin, which took out the in.
s,sucfions from The English govergfnent ID yela
uonihessso. hal been Eve weeks in port. wait
ias The arrival Of the French fiigatc. and would
sail for England ~ eoon sss The transfer was
made. The ] 6 spo1k on the 9th Sept, lat 9.ss,,
long 39,4l, w The Arab ship sultanes, Captain
Dfink-r. from New Yofk, bound for Muscat.-
Capt D. reported thu. lbe wind had been 2 snd
3 E Fl. the twenty days p~resi9ss, shirh sc-
sspnts tar his having been 10 much 10 The vest
ward.-NY Erpyess. -
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-10-24
(coM aUEIcATED.)
DIED.

DIED.
the highlands, nm The FIRST Of October, Charles
J UaMsoa, the son of G dawson, aged Two yeaIa
aid two mouths.
VERSES.
TIE young, the icrely, pass . way,
Never 10 be seen again.
Fa,tiers' fare { fowess, swift decay,
The blasted trees remain.
FaH Of. v e see the briebes. Thug
That Lifts las head m high,
Smile IN The I,shtihea dronp its wing.
And fade away and die.
And Kindly is the lessen given;
i han Try the telling tear
They ca me IN raise oss / eas,s 10 heaven.
They 60 to cal, us there.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-10-24

n IL persons are forevar,rd lFosn ,rading sfrs
"a a note, drawn ~ Nm tskalky ard B.,
Smith. for the Sum Of SIT. payahle 10 ELISHA
Bro. n, on Tire 18th Of Novsn next. Asst will
not be redeemed. it being obtaiued bv fraud.
VIM GHARkY,
Oct "a ST
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-10-24

Ro!s.s4icl on day-Asg ntismaa 90 . s'sa ahesi
pa-sieg This placs Ttutsday sne'A siae. s1ysAn Is 4
nsssslha. DIR Duaean Al fssEal'.aa Ganp13z
had sren ,rjeeted aad he Wits eapealdste 4
30 Eongtess, es4e sN 4ak
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-10-24

wssndsd III may = expected y 5eessss. W.
hopsshs viii. shss ~ pseexf Poaishansnt msy =
'uesed but 10 hin.
Cspfaia Harper and the officers sssoeiated with
hin dsss,.s every rssi~s, Tor Kidding cur con'mu.
.nisy ~ ii dangeron. ! eastseter. With such 'nso
IL charge Of our police. we:n.sy be sdrs that ~
Mill alwsys b well condueted"-Bse.
The Cincinnati Ledger, 1 neural paper, gives
the miiowiag accouni If The shabefal riot in
C~tarinna,i, Of which we spoke I day o. two
sincr:
About half past eight o'cloek last evening.
willis Co. Ciri.iy, 81 New Orleans. was address
sing ths Wings ii ffous " ths Hs,rie House, 4
band Of r"wdies fos they ean be called demo
crs,s1 came alo,,e. armed with sblJtigs lea1
.siag ] mesl1 6sars ~faessl
i6fsIlif0u. The t0
their clubs. and cmsnencs IL
~uitl,aut any provpcaiien son the
whatever. ApsnsraIr ow sep,aedsS kiisld
fred. stones ihrewn, Ac. The wdi1s 81 5H6Eth
succeeded ii putting 10 eight this bard n rowdirs;
however. willlont having several Of their
number severely vpondsd. a ~gsu:lenee. Mr..
shepard, had bis4skull Glove IN, snd one Of HE
arms broken. When this assiele was written I'll
j. M his life Was d~espaised 81. We are happy
TO learn thai nene Of orr resp ctshls democratic
citizens were ohs4rsed among the rowdies. ln
consequences o. he ls,eness of the hour, ~ see
urnble to learn further p,,ticuln,s'
..- =.
Y =
"o's''
s'a'se' a''s .Susa' VIZ o. '"s 1''
ar = H----.-
Mtsr,sfipg E,ciasnf.-Ws saw ! Letter, lew
days since, ~rs,it.,n ~ . young lady who.no' many
weeks ssa, was jaurnfying from this plsce 70 che
West. narfstrs very exciting ocenffsnce
which took placs on board the a'eambaal in which
- a. .,d NJ wh,rh ahe uas ~
81. a. n.ss;nn ,,ov. 4. M;.s;.s;p,;
y. r.. I. q 49, i. .a,,;,
&. - "a -, . mma,;o, s. ds.t
-. ~. 81, NJ. 9an,a n, ! vo,ns t.sv IA
80. a...ha., ..s,,.a ~, 8. :. ns,o,s.. =.
,a..sa ~. ha.;,a 1 n.,,,.n.r e Mad -.
m.a,.,.,v a;,..,.d b;n. In \. ~, ~ ii. e-,o,l;,,,
- - 49, 4. 80, q. ,.,ch.d ,l,e
dfownlng person, aau Ulsisn 1e' y 'ae wa's' !"
q, q su'ail hoai came q Tue rescae o. nasn. ne
young lady, thus s's'ehei rom . sod'e" oea'ns
wss ne daoen'sr q g" f,aef'y 'ge''s'eman me vas
on Board the boat -iafe'snsls, neither 81 wnom
could fpfas h.g'!sn. ~ 'eacnsng me dee., asla
fecsxsFad TON DE- p'sn.' 'fhe ps,F.ops.e'y I'm
psaesa my ael.seref, and oesso~eo hSs s'e1 h'fs
oPon MN. g me ony way sne EQUIV cypress net
gsauiode eng 1nanklu'hess Wn1,s rs ia'nef fuan-
,,s ifon the ca0'n' esge1y pIonfIea n'n : loh OF
bank biHs. ! lss pe'ns .e'afea' ne Tan = nls ca
bln anu ,e1nshed WIN 2 rag o. goA' "n'eh rs
likewise p'essejsnpnn hIs acceptance mr. could
either father q daughter DC nnsos 70 understand.
OF feel ratified Why ,hr rrotl'fed reward would
not Dc accfP'sd~-tsd Observer.
r,a,.a e ade,.ey- av;.s .a,e, nren,;on.
~, II ~ ,,fa1ss M An,n., ,hre. men who
- ,...;. e. n. ,..,,.t,.na ,e,-.an W;ch
,.,aek a,,a,hs wa. 4, &. t3,ison. . nas.
~p.f. NJ NJ. .s,., a,.l,. csc 4, a,,rcon,s IL
f.,,s,. ,.a eola Il, ihev ..,, 6,,en 3 death
.n,l 4. s.. -. 81, Z s, mi, fanad ms, !.
'nes { a''e'
vnr n,rr. urr-A u,ad .torv & ,old Of .
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-10-24

y Marparr1 1.-The Baltimore Pa,tiot, "f Sunday
esehffnr, gives c~sontpi-ie returns from teis -'sse,
eIaiaiis fas ire Wings majority IN che fofu'af