davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1840-08-14
eSunD 1889, VriihtabrS II. SDmmerz0Saaren.
m. 30 1)ua011 s. 60.

sSun0 1859, NrlntdDr6 II. .SDnlllltr>QSaalet ett.
-. m. 80 oDna011 81 60.
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te m puraus jeeSr nnp Sabrsseit paBen TIM
ter ibren sassr tcfnpcn fdb nn,ter anrerm
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sEssN E mittbte xIdrr GaSimcrcs unb Sanet; T. A
ESSElG unb 4z6 gliding; SIidrpre, Columbia, QRetrac,
sa e unp 8ranit> Sails 8te unp 6emrenicff ;Sbleis
s po OsnaturS unb Surlaps scnenus bamrrlne no eis
nensIbt6er rranrifts $eneneIt; Selpt mtp 2atppptt
8in8bam rnp farki9er ORusltn
500 rs franio(e, cnslttc unb Nmritantfe Gatnc
bis 371 Gents per Yarp Uuslin %. $anes tranj6fe o
8ecru Saeonttts nefen Wutfer 9etrenjte unb nfan
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t, np aeurten 8rrs be bein Grrs be @maR unp lrite
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her StrpD unb xuseanc Scnnets eirne unb pelS Shts
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tctfe gum Spmmer9 9ctratt, ME yprt nnD oantrn Drills,
uap unb epelant 3tu9e, $pnbpnr 0crns, Sris nb &C.
andte @tprnants Wcritanfft 6ailtrn Oiifbunsen,
ebt elmer srcBen 9erfcbcnbct braunertaurlrr nnb ncs
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br $aser 1T jee ppldnri9 unb nnan9t ras 9rcBe Nbrr
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giaBicn, Snnn 8. = -.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1840-08-14
cSnoeuteur tn0 QQtlDme6er 9lnSet0e.

@er ltntrrf6rietrne, tpclder 1T Irutl4'
~ Lamb mebrere 3peiSe Der Olathentas
tie (fubirt 6at, unb picrjebn Sabre alsSns
ernitur unb $anbmcBtr lei Der Ne9terune
Sa6tns 2(ltentur9 anscttcat mar, aud
felt meDrtrtn Sabrcn in 1uscarapos 90
Ohio, bas SanbmcBcn ;ur 3ufrierenbttt
bertr, tpelebe tci iDn onricfcn, tetrirtcn
Bat, biettt tetne 9icnftc alien ptnen, mel
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1840-08-14

6Sd,I6Ber, yfllnfen unD 3bilrangeln, Wie jebe 9rt
~ aunateralten ino in bem J6ar Qeaaren Spbr, ndcts
1bur ,,sr pp offe in laBion, obO, nb 3u batsn tsp
*-Dfc >. 1887. & sn. eup
90 TN -. aeniate un6 16mor5t Rnpfcre, alcrep 4erL
ttuECT ren Gesentfanbe rcrneaenp, 0tffanSen oe
praentsn cer er Staaten safapettss 9apceOns Der SC
i6H 9etca, btblilAsr 8esnfanbe S9laaten &C. jn rft
eanfen IN bhler 0rnGsrep.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1840-08-14

SRuufg 1t. N Q | IY, in Wastllon, gtart Gouns
X p, baten gum gertauf: 5000 sett tsfe sin Ssnifer
9lenttt so Sien aBprtirtts (as, 100 Ge8s Ja9cl
Speifs tp rptibc Oetfarte, ttferGualitat.
liaBincn, llarJ l6. be.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-22
FLORIDA.

PROSECUTION OF THE WAR IN FLoRIDA.--It ap-
pears, by statement in the st. Augustine Her
add of the 3rd instant, that the war in Florida
is about to be prosecuted with unusual vgor.
The Herald says:
We are happy to announce that the Secretary
of War has requested the Navy Department to
order the Commander of the West India squad
rem to provide for the protection of Key West,
and the Florida Keys generally.
And also to send out boat expeditions into the
bays and Inlets Of the coast, to cut off any par
ties of Indians who may be lowering about the
shores.
Vessels will be kept on the coast to cut off any
chances of communication, by which supplies
may be furnished them from abroad.
Two entire Fresh regiments of U. S. troops
are already ordered to Florida.
The Governor is authorized to raise 200 horse
men, in addition to those already in the field,
which will make the mounted force under Gen.
Read 400 strong.
The Governor is also authorized to raise 500
foot for the same brigade.
Physicians, when required, are to be received
as surgeons to the volunteers, under the rules
which govern in the regular service.
An officer is appointed for Middle and another
for East Florida, to examine the accounts of ex-
penditures Of the volunteer service for the past
season.
Mr.. Poinsett is using his utmost exertlons to
render the efforts of the Governor of the Terri
tory, General Read, and of the other officers in
command, effective in protecting the settlements
from depredations, and expclling the Indians
from their lurking places
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-22
MISSOURI

The st; Louis Bulletin of a late date, announ-
ces that the State Bank Of Illinois has made ar
rangements, BY which it will be able to realise a
large amount OF funds and resume specie paw
mcnts. The editor adds "T'be Shawneesto,vn
Bank has, 10 doubt, entered into similar ar.
rIangements, and no difficulty need be appre-
hended IN the prompt payment of all Liabilities.
on the part of either of the institutions The
knowledge Of these measures OF the Bank should
relieve the public mind from any apprehensions
which may have been indulged We have never
entertained doubt of their disposition and abil
ty to do justice to the public, and we are now sa-
tisfed that their situation is such as to command
TIE confidence of the community
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-22
CONSERVATIVE MEETING.

At meeting held by the Conservative Demo
cratic citizens of the First District at Harring-
toms Hotel, MoyameRsing, Oct 18th, 1910,
GEORGE KIRKPATRICK was chosen Presi-
dent, and James Peel Secretary.
The object OF the meeting having been stated
TO be for the purpose of making arrangements
for general call of the Conservative friends,
ed BY Congress, and 50 highly applauded BY the
President, and assumed as the leading measure
Of his administration:
WhereuPon the following resolutions were
submitted and unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That this meeting highly approve
Of the decided and independent stand taken by
the Hon. n. p. Tailmadge, the Hon. WIN. c.
Rives, and our other Conservative friends,
against the Sub-Treasury scheme of the present
nationa administration.
Resolved, That entertaining these views, we
cannot agree to give our support TO the Elector-
al Ticket headed with the names of James
Clarke, George Leiper, and others, as they are
all advocates of the present Sub-Treasury law
of the United States.
Resolved, That we cordially invite our Con-
sentative friends Throughout the State to Join US
in our oppositioa to this Electoral Ticket, partI-
cularly as a change now of only TWO votes in
each ward, district, and township throughout the
State, will be more than sufficient to reject the
Sub Treasury Electoral ticket
Resolved, That meeting of the citizens be
called for Friday evening next, and that the Of
icers ofthis meeting procure the Commissioners
Hall of 4Ioyamensing for that purpose, and also
request the attendance of DR.. Joel X. Suther-
land, to express MS views to his old friends upon
this important subject.
Proceedings ordered to be published. Adjourn
ed. G. KIRKPATRICK, President
JOSEPH PEEL, Sec'y.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-22
LITERARY NOTICES.

The MARYLAND MEDICAL AND SURGICAL
JOURNAL FOR July, has been DELAYED beyond
the usual time of issuing it. We find it stated
on the cover, that "causes which it is needless
to explain, have produced delay in issuing the
present nhe'. 1t is proper to state that the
publisher is p,t to blam., and such causes will
not exist in future" Thus far, the Journal has
been sustained by able contributions from gen.
tlemcn eminent in the profession, and it already
ranks high among medical periodicals.. Doctors
AIKEN and GARLICS have given in this number
some interesting observations on the Daeuerrco-
type.
THE LADIES' GARLAND.-YVs have received
the October number of this cheap and carefully
selected miscellany, from A. r. Wright, periodi-
cal agent, No 81 Pratt street 1t is worthy Of
patronage.
The FARHERs' CABINET AND AMERICAN HERD
BooK.-Any Of our agricultural friends who wish
to obtain this periodical, can do SO by calling on
the agent in this city, A. r. Wright, 81 Pratt
street. 1t is Published, monthly, in Philadelphia,
at 81 per annum.
LOG CABIN LETTER PAPER.-We have re-
cei1ed several neat specimens of Log Cabin let
ter paper Those who desire to purchase in any
quantities, can suit themselves at Mr.. J. Muir
phys printing Office, 146 Baltimore street
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-22

TIE DAGUERREorYPE.- Cheaper Plates.-In
the number Of the Maryland Medical and Surgi-
cal Journal, Just issued, is communication from
Doctor Theodatus Garlicl1, of this city, detail
ing the process Of preparing daguerreotyPe plates
in simpler and cheaper manner than that now
used, in obtaining photognic drawings Doctor
Garlick takes a plate of sheet brass, or copper,
we'll panishod, to make it very dense. This he
polishcs highly, by using first, fine pumice stone
and oil, which gives tolerably fine and regular
surface; then rotten stone and oil which improves
it considerably. The plate is next cleansed by
washing or wiping, when it must be finished We
ny highly by the buff with the peroxide of iron
without oil. The plate must be as brigh: as a
mirror to produce fine picture. 1t is now rea-
dy for silvering. ssMake weak solution Of the
nitrate of silver, which must be applied equally
over the surface of the brass with a camel's hair
brush The silver is instantly precipitated, and
adheres to the plate very firmly, in the form OF
dark brown powder The surface should then
be rubbed over gently with super-tartrate of pot
ash, made moist with water, which restores it to
its bright color The successive application of
the solution of the nitrate of silver, and the sa-
per-tartrate should be repeated at least three
times. The solution Of the nitrate should not be
too strong, as it then corodes the brass, and the
silver will come off in fakes. The best criter-
ion is to try the solution upon the edge Of the
plate If il turns the plate instantly black, it is
too strong 1t should produce deep brown col
or, and that rather gradually. You may take
another buff, (Which should be used for no other
purpose, and must be soft,) and little very fine
peroxide of iron, and polish the plate, finally,
as high as possible. The buff should pass over the
plate transversely, instead of circularly, as re-
commended by NJ. Daguerre, SO that the marks
it leaves should run all one way. 1t is now rea-
la for the iodine" We have used the Doctors
own words, in giving the process of preparing
plate. He says tits easily accomplished, after
little practice, and takes but tile time
Plates prepared in this way, he says, are capa-
BILE of producing the finest specimens Of dagusr-
reotye drawings.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-22

cd into life in their besoHi, turns round, and
stings his benefactor, than as a fair and honora-
bic neutral. All, who entertain such opinions,
Y, like me, be sf6t subjects for the schoolmas
tsr,n and think that the modest and unassu-
ming editor, having taken the pedagogue's char,
might possibly enlighten them, that they shall
be able to give logical and mathematical dem
onstration tl,at two and two do not make four.
We shall then be able, also, to 'speax our piece,
without having been taught lesson beforehand.
"consummation Il 5utly to be wished" The
glorious Sun will then smile benignantly upon
US; and the light 81 81 1T brilliant luminary will
be shed upon The vha.e Wing party, giving
them clear insight I'd intuitive perception OF
truth, which viii aabie them to discern things
unseen by Other eyes, and penetrate far into
the regions of Bnsullied light, that they viii be
able to prove that thing is what it is not, and
is not what it is. I. p. RYDER.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-22
TIE ELECTIONS,

The people have spoken. The fate of the adj
ministrati on is sealed; but it is important that
there should be as near approash to unanimity
as possible-that the present, organized fac
ton, who have so long abused power, should be
rebuked in tone SO decisive, that their fate may
be a warning to all evil--oers for many day to
come.
Let every man, therefore, do his duty Let no
one hope that others viii attend and make up
his deficiency. We quote from Gen. Harrison:
"Let every do his own voting" Rally free
men, rally!
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-22
From the Philadelphia Ledger.
IIOuCIx,s I,ANACEA.


a sTRATAeEM-'fhe principal proprietor of one Of
the most extensive of the patent medicine mana lcio
res Is now in this city, and has been here for week
or two, we heeve, for the purpose of institung prose-
cMtons against some of the smaller dealers, who il il
aieaed nave infringed npan the patent right owned by
me former In pursuance of his design, this person
(Mr Houck, inventor OF "fIoucks Panacea'1 entered
n suit before tho United States authorities who of
course alone have cOgnzance of inirine nent Of
patents and the Deputy Marshal of this district Mr.
1homns o'Neif, was charged with the serving OF Inc
wriu consequent upon the process of law. He called
several times at the establishment of one of the pyose
cuted venders and invariably received for answer from
one OF the appf ntces, expressing desire 10 see the
proprietor, that he was snnt IL town BELIEVING tha,
this was rot the ase, and tina, the veEder in the c.s
sicalangiag, Of he age, "smeit rat ne sent fend
o. MS TO buy some pills. THIS went to the drugge
ry, and made inquiry as TO their price by the which
inquiry, being made in pretty fsnd tone NJ vo;co
oroilst out from snug back room all smiles, the pro
pncml; nc nc inquired what quantity the gentIcrnan
wanted. The a" gentleman" was chewing and sourht
ne door o avoid the spttle in his mouth This was
.Ie concerted signal to the awaiting Deputy Marshal
his man. " 'A n3i
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-22
ORDINATION.

The solemn service of ordaining the Reverend
William II. Bott as a minister of the Gospel,
took place last evening at the first Baptist
Church in this city. An eloquent and appropri-
ate sermon was delivered by the Rev. j B. Jeter.
The candidate then delivered an address, when
the ordination took place by the e imposing Of
hands" Prayer by the venerable Rev. John
Heely. The charge was delivered by the Rev.
s. B. Hill. The right hand of fellowship was
given by the Rev, ST. Adams, and the BIBLE pre-
sented by the Rev. WIN. Laws. Bendiction by
Mr.. Bott.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-22
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
MASSACHUSETTS,

We stated yesterday, on the authority of the
Atlas, that the public dues at the Boston Gus
tom-houss were received in full in the notes of
specie paying banks. subsequent number of
the Atlas says: "The Post virtually acknow-
lodges the truth of all our charges against the
Collector, of violating the law of Congress IN
receiving BANK PAPER for the whole amount of
Government dues, and notice is now given
again that SPECIE only will be received at the
Custom-house.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-22

The PHILADELPHIA BANKs.-BiclnelPs Re
porter Of yesterday says: We think we can now
announce with confidence to our readers, that
all the Banks Of Philadelphia will resume sPe-
Gle payments on the 18th of January ensuing.
The arrangement between the U. S. Bank and
other banks of Philadelphia, to which we have
several times alluded, has now been definitely
agreed upon, and will be carried into effect, all
in good time.
CONSPIRACY CAsE.-Thc charge OF conspiracy,
says the Ledger Of Wednesday, against Henry
]. Gideon and others, at the suit OF George Ris-
ton, in relation to the letter said to have been
received by him from MIR. LETTERS, of Baltimore,
desiring aim to send 500 voters to that city,
cams up yesterday afternoon before Alderman
Binns. One witness was examined. whose tes-
timony was not important, when the case was
further postponed until Monday next at four
o'clock.
FANNY ELssLER matches, made ,oithout sal
phtu, are exhibited at the Franklin Institute,
Philadelphia, and attract, of course, much atten-
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-22
TEXAS.

NEW SEAPORT IN TExAs.-A Texas paper
mentions the discovery Of new harbor, at the
Wtsf Pass OF Galveston FAY, about 2S miles
.fS'o t'4ft ston. new city, called San Luis,
has neen iaid out on q is,and of that name ~
pafated from the main land by strait of lO6
yards wide, over which bridge is now In pro-
cess OF construction. The depth over the bar,
at low tide, is - feet, and the harbor is said to
possess great advantages over Galveston, in re-
gard to the facility and safety in approaching it
The island of San Luis, it is said, is not liable
to overflow, and the site is free from marshes
Lots have been sold at good price. 1t is in
con emplation to run a railroad, Ia miles long.
from San Luis to the river BRACES.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-22
DIED.

On Tuesday evening, Rev. NELSON REED, in the
seth year of his age The deceased the oldest
lister in connection with the Methodist Episcopal Church
His body will be conveyed this day (Thursday) to the
Eutaw Meeting House, When sermon will be preach
ed on the occasion, at 3o'coch, p. after which, his
friends invited attend his funeral the Whatcolt
burial ground. The minister's OF other denominations
respectfully incudet in The invitation.
In Washington oounty, Md, on the 18th instant, Mr.
JOHN SHULTZ, aged about So years.
In Chester, N. on the 10Th instant, Hon. DANIEL
FRENCH, ngcd 70 years
Mn. York, on the 18th inst in his 18th year, WILL
LIAM DOUGLAS MONROE, only son of the Hon.
james Monroe.
The New York City Inspector reports the deaths of
1863 perens in that city for the past week Ofhese SO
were children under years of age.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-22
MARRIED..

On 2othin h. the Rev. c. 3. Tippeti, LLOYD Mp
NEAL, TO Miss NJ ARTHA ANDERSON, fourth daugh-
ter of Charles Hogg, Esq. both of this city.
On the 18th inst by the Rev. Mr.. Morgan, JAMES II.
CALLS TO Miss SUSAN l.. BELL, both otthls -;.t,yy
AT Salisbury, Delaware, on the .o instant, by the
Rev. MIR jefferson, Jotnis. :, NJ nTTHEWS, of Saint
Louis, 70 .,rrss MARY ELIZABETH HOLDING, of
the former place.
AT Washington on the 18th inst, WIN. S. BURCH,
of that CITY, TO Miss FRANCES ALNIRA, eldest dang
ter of Capt Abraham Cooke, of Fairfax county, Va
formerly of Westchester N. Y.
Az Gettysburg, Penn, OH the 18th instant, JOSEPH
B. LIVINGSTON to Miss ELIZABETH SWAN, OF
that borough
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-22
OHIO.

The Wing gain in IS counties is 23,3Os!-
All but three counties heard from, viz: Henry,
Van Vert, and Williams. Corwin's majority
over Shannon ROW stands 1868. The Loco
Foco majority in 1888, was $500
The Wing majority in the House will be
about SO. The Delegation to Congress stand IL
Wings to Loco Focos.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-22
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

BANKS IN THE DISTRICT or CoLUMBIA.-The
National Intelligencer, in an article upon the
action Of Congress towards the banks of the
District of Columbia, says: "All banking pri-
vileges ceased in the District of Columbia in
July last. No bank could, after that day, re-
issue Its notes, make any discounts or loans, or
incur or receive any new obligations. Not a
single square foot of the whole territory If the
Union, out Of the bounds of the District of Co
iumbia, is placed in similar situation; and the
citizens of the District are denied rights and
privileges which are accorded to every other
portion of the United Statesn
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-22
CENTRAL AMERICA

= we have Belize papers, says the New Yor X
Commercial Advertiser, of the Igtb snd oe -
September The latter rsjoicinelv announ ..
the arrival of the British man-of-war Comus. the
precursor OF a squadron ordered to the COAST Of
Central America, to protect British interests
and demand compensation for losses sustained
by British subjects in the late civil wars. THE
English editor advises the Central Americans to
pay up before trouble comes,
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-22
ALABAMA.

CENSUS or MoBILE.-The population of Mo
bile, as shown by the late census, is as follows:
White males 5,657, white females 1916, free
eolored males $50, free colored females 295, male
slaves 1879, female slaves 1,075, making a
grand total, including white and black, of 12,-
700. There are five academies and grammar
schools, with 191 pupils. There are eight pri-
mary and common schools, with lis pupils
The number of pupils at public charge are 800;
number Of white persons over 20 years of age
who cannot read, 200.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-22
THE Sun.

We copy from the ''CLpPer" statement made
by Mr. Ryder, in reply to the virulent attack
made upon that gentleman by the Sun. We do
so as well in justice tie himself to this press.
The charg. against Mr.. Ryder was, that his re-
marks at the meeting in Monument Square, were
made under our prompting. 1t is enough to say
that we had not seen or communicated in any
way with Mr.. Ryder, or any one else in relation
to the Sun, except by copying the Suns article
in our paper of Saturday. As to the bittern ess
of feeling which actuates the Sun, the conduc
tors of that paper will find that we move in diff
ferent circles-the rivalry and animssity is all
on one SIDE The enmity of the Sun, if it cul-
tivates the sentiment, win not disturb or turn
us from our course Whenever, in our opinion,
it deserves our notice, we will speak of the Sun
we believe our duty to the public requires of
US to speak, without stopping to enquire who it
may please or displease. The personalities of
the Sun will be repelled when they deserve to be
repealed,
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-22
CANADA.

UPPER CANADA.-Maj Gen. Sir James Mae
donnel has accepted the command of the troops
in Upper Canda, and on the departure of Sir
George Arthur he will discharge the duties Of
Lieut.. Governor until the union of the two Pro-
yinces shall take effect, which will probably not
be before the next spring, as the proclamation,
by which the date OF the union is to be fixed. Is
not yet issued
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-22
LOUISIANA.

CoTToS.-From the second to the tenth of this
month, there were received at New Orleans
bales were shipped to Liverpool, Havana and
TO different ports in the Unitec States. The
whole stock on hand, not cleared on the 9th inst
was Sc, 521 bales
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-22
OHIO.

Mr.. VAN BUREN's STANDING ARNy.-,rbe
Cleaveland Herald says: &c We had fair sam
pie OF the uses Mr.. Van Buren's standing army
would be put to, could he carry out his darling
plan. Some TWELVE United States SOLDIERS.
stationed here, rere marched TO the polls bu the
Loco Foeo leaders, and voted to sustain, the
EreeutiUe. Remember it! freemen.